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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1945)
TWO MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE Tusdar June 12. 1945 Double-Header To Open Softball League Tonight A double-header, with the first game called for 7:43 p. m uromptly, will kick-off the Med- ford SotcbaU association's season at the high school diamond to night Medford high school band has been secured to furnish music tonight. Going to the post first will be :. mines Tire Shop, who is v. i.eriuled to play the Silver Dol ! Grill In the opening game. :ond clash of the double bill will pit Camp White against Ord nance Service Command Shop. ' All games are slated for seven innings. . Friday night Al Piche meets Junior Chamber of Commerce fccd Liltrell Parts will clash with Kute Guard. Team managers have deposited $15 with League President Bob Ebel to guarantee completion of the season and to underwrite ex- At All Dealer! pense of the league if gate re ceipts fail to pay the bills. Each team must file a roster of not more than 15 players with Secretary Piche before game time of the opening week. After competing in one game a player will not be allowed to change teams without first securing a written release from his team manager. Children under 12 years of age and men and women of the armed forces, in uniform, will be admitted free. There will be a small admission charge for others. E. H. Hedrlck, city superinten dent of schools, is cooperating with the association in sponsor ing the league. Lighting, up keep, field manager, field police, clean-up man and other accomo dations are provided by Hed rick's office, it was stated. Regular season play will be concluded July 27, after which each team has played the other once. A Shaughnessey play-off will start July 31 and be com pleted Aug. 3 when the cham pionship and consolation games are played. Since Pearl Harbor, cotton farmers have supplied more than 655 million pounds of cotton linters for smokeless powder. the best thing -for salads- J'l" iSt. vflfiPs V V mllow4 In weoJ fparkifng clear delightfully aromatic uniform In. strength so full-flavored a little goes a long way DR. PASKE WINS Putting together a string of five strikes in the last game, Dr, C. H. Paske had little trouble winning the Seventh War Loan bowling tournament last night at Medford alleys. The dentist's final 231 count gave him a total of -831 for four games. Howard Jamison finished in second place, 40 pins behind the leader. Art Klatt and Earl Sims had a ding dong battle for third honors, with Klatt coming through one pin the better on his 776 score. First three awards were war bonds, while Sims converted his stamp winnings into a bond. Lois Zulderweg far outdis tanced the field in the women s division, her 826 total being 112 pins better than Helen Higgs and Mary Lou Niedermeyer, who finished in a tie for second with 714. Stamp awards were the prizes for the winners, with Miss Zulderweg adding cash to her winnings to make the purchase of another bond. Mayor C. A. Meeker was aid ed by George T. Frey in open ing" the tournament, with the mayor throwing the first bail. Both the Mayor and head of the local war loan committee gave the bowling fraternity a good send off in short bond rallying talks immediately preceding the tournament. It was announced by Hugh Jennings, alley owner, that ap proximately 550.000 wortn ol bonds had been sold by the bowl ers of Medford, with complete reports not yet in. DOUBLE DILL ON Promoter Mack Llllard has itffnari a rinuhlfl main event for next Thursday night's Medford armory wrestling cara, ne an nouncer! todav. Kenny Ackles, who further endeared himself to armory fans by beating George Wagner last week, will lace fnn0h Antnnn Leone in one-half nt ih twin hill while Waener will clash with Coast Champion George Dusette in tna otner half. They will toss a coin to de termine which match goes on first. Piavo Katnnen. flashv south paw Finn, will go against veter an Otis Clingman in the three round opener. Clingman, who mnvpd his comeback tour to southern Oregon last week, showed he still has plenty of wrpstllnff ahilitv and flffures to give the-popular Katonen plenty o trouble. If you feel "under par" try this THOUSANDS EAT THIS CEREAL TO HELP KEEP UP BLOOD'S IRON LEVEL DONOR OF 9 PINTS OF BLOOD 1 healthy, why don't yon don at blood? Mr. Etile Ctrl. 5024 Woodlawn Avenue. Chi eico, III., hat given 9 pinti has bn donating regularly aince Pearl Harbor. Such patriotic men and women, everywhere, can tell you that anyone In Rood health can give blood. The fluid part of the blood It restored in a few hours. Maintaining the body'e proper iron level helpa to replenish your good red blood. In One-ounce dish of KELLOGG'S All-Bran gives over Vi of your daily minimum iron needs Your Intake of iron is too important to your well-being and vitality to be left to chance. For this important mineral is essential in making good red blood to replace the blood your body wears out The best place to get iron is in foods. But not many foods are rich in available iron. In fact, it is not easy to get an abundance of this important mineral in the ordinary diet. Thus, your iron intake can get low without your knowing it Fortunately, there is an everyday cereal that Is a rich, Inexpensive source of readily assimilable iron. It's ALlyBRAN, made by the Kellogg folks of Battle Creek. Ounce for ounce, this famous cereal gives you 50 more iron than calves' liver. In addition, this toasty nut-brown cereal is an important source of calcium, phosphorus and es sential vitamins. That's because all-bran is made from the vital outer layers of finest wheat KELLOGG'S All-Bran is made from the VITAL OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat Nature makes a habit of storing the larger share of protective food elements in the skin of the potato and the peel of the apple. Into the vital outer layers of wheat, too. Nature packs some of the grain's most important nutrients, all-bran is made of these vital outer layers, and is more abundant in many food elements than whole wheat itself. America's Great Regulating Cereal Besides being a storehouse of iron and other im portant food elements, delicious KKLLOGOS all bran Is a great natural regulating cereal. Millions of people eat it regularly. One ounce eaten daily is usually adequate for satislactory taxation, all bran, which is triple-milled for golden softness, does not interfere with normal digestion. Be sure your family gets adequate amounts of Iron and other important food elements. Serve KtXLOOG's all-bran regularly, starting today. KttLOCGf ALLJWAS milt frmlL ill COAST FOOTBALL SHAPE FOR FALL Spokane, Wash., June 12 (U.R) Coaches, athletic managers and faculty representatives of west ern colleges met in joint session today to approve a 1943 coast conference football schedule, which will include eight of the conference's 10 members. Adoption of the fall grid sched ule was to mark the first real step toward resumption of con ference football after a two-year wartime layoff by six of the 10 member colleges. Only Califor nia, Southern California, Wash ington and the University ol Ual- ifornia at Los Angeles have maintained teams throughout the war. Representatives of the Univer sity of Montana and Stanford announced definitely last night that they will not attempt to field elevens next fall. The other colleges probably were Jo be split between northern and southern divisions, each with a separate schedule. RESUME TONIGHT By United Press The wide-open battle for first- division berths in the Pacific Coast Baseball league resumes tonight on two diamonds, while on two others the lights will be dark until Wednesday. San Francisco and Oakland renew their feud on the Oak's home lot, whilevthe San Diego Padres tackle the hot Sacramen to Solons in the Capital City. Seattle invades the lair of the league-leading Portland Beavers Wednesday, while the up-and- coming Los Angeles Angels tackle the recently revived Hol lywood Stars at Gilmore Field. Baseball filberts who have been predicting that the Port land team was about to "crack" for the last five weeks, may get their prediction fulfilled this week when the Beavers take on Manager Bill Skiff's heavy-hit ting Halnlers. Supersonic Whistle Designed To Repel Spokane's Pigeons Spokane, Wash., June 12 U.P) "supersonic" whistle, describ ed as producing an eerie sound a pigeon simply can not stand, was Spokane county's only hope today of keeping its courthouse clean. Now being built, the pigeon whistle is expected to drive away 1,500 pigeons which have made a mess of the courthouse, sadly in need ol a cleaning lob. Electronic Control Engineer Lee Klos, readying the sound as sault on pigeondom here, said the device "will drive the pigeons crazy" but he added the birds will get the bird while humans won't hear the whistle at all. "The tunation of frequency is about four times as high as human ear perception," Klos explained. One experiment failed. When Klos plugged in his whistle, all the neighborhood dogs howled and all the cats lit out for home. The pigeons didn't flutter a feather. in muffins ar ubtr rrr mm BOWLING Dr. C. H. Paske and Jlmmle Pruitt took first place In the mixed doubles weekly play at Medford Bowling alleys. They rolled a total of 1,076 pins to win the honors. Wilsic Pruitt and Helen Rlggs were second with a total of 1,068 and How ard Swanson' and Vie Corby totaled 1,046 for third place HOOP, JR.. FAVORED Baltimore, June 12 4U.P.) Kentucky derby winner. Hoop, Jr., shipping well in the over night train trip from Louisville, was ready to begin light work outs today In preparation for Saturday's running of the mile and a thrcc-slxtccnths Prcakness classic in which he is a heavy favorite. FAUSETT HONORED Los Angeles. June 12. U.R The Helms Athletic Foundation today chose Robert S. (Buck) Fausctt, manager and third base man of the Hollywood Stars baseball team, as southern Cali fornia athlete of the month for May. Cloalns time for Suncla Toe lXn tn CUnalfy S :0 Saturday afternooD Plaaiia remember X ACME SPRAY PAINTERS Farms and Dairies our ipeeialtv. Also root paint ing . . No lob too large o too small. Phone 3271 Scion of Wealth Admits Robbing Home of Friend Hollywood, June 12 (U.R) Allen T. Sturges, II, 24, scion of a wealthy eastern family, plead ed guilty today to robbing the home of a friend, Actor Bruce Cabot, of $1500 worth of jewelry last March. His white-haired mother, Mrs. Allen T. Sturges, who flew here from her New York home, sat in the rear of the courtroom, gaz ing sternly, as her son entered the guilty plea before superior Judge Clement u. Nye. Since his arrest several months ago. the husky youth has been held in county jail as nis lamny declined to furnish $10,000 bail. When arrested, Sturges blam ed his troubles on his inability to get along on his $100 weekly allowance. Hopkins Bypasses General De Gaulle London. June 12 (U.R) Paris dispatches said Harry L. Hopkins left suddenly for Wash ington today without seeing Gen. Charles De Gaulle. First reports of Hopkins' de parture from Paris lacked an ex planation of the failure of Presi dent Truman's special envoy to meet De Gaulle. Earlier ac counts said they were scheduled to confere in Paris and probably would take up the Levant problem. Scores Yesterday National St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 0. No other games scheduled. Coast League idle. COCHRANE WINS Atlanta, Ga., June 12 (U.R) Freddie (Red) Cochrane, vorld welterweight champion, boasted a record of four knockout victor ies in the last 11 days today after picking up another last night by knocking out Eddie Miller in the second round. E SEEN IN STATE A total of 7,535 births In Ore gon for the first months of 1945 has been reported by the Vital Statistics Division of the Oregon State Board of Health, an article appearing in this month's issue of the Oregon state Bulletin states. Births during the same months of 1944 totaled 7,840 which represents a decline this year of 3.9 per cent. The decline in deaths is 7.9 per cent with 4,213 reported in 1945 as compared with 4,372 in the corresponding months of last year. Births in April totaled 1,928, a decline of only .02 per cent from the 1,932 in April, 1944. Deaths irr April were 8.4 per cent below those of April of last year there being 996 this year and 1,087 in 1944. The number of births for every death for the first months of this year-was 1.79. Ratio for the corresponding months of 1944 was 1.71. The ratio of 1.86 for the entire year of 1944 was one of the highest on the state's history. These figures do not include vital events involving persons who are not Oregon residents. Jersey Cattle Show Slated at G. Pass Friday Grants Pass, June 12 The first annual Jersey Cattle show will be held at the Josephine county fairgrounds on Friday, June 15, according to plans an nounced today by George R. Rid dle, president of the Rogue River Jersey Cattle club. Eighteen classes of pure-bred Jerseys and five classes for 4-H club and FFA members will be judged by O. K. Beals, former county agent here. Judging will begin at 10:30 a. m., Mr. Riddle said. Ribbons will be awarded to winners in their classes, w(th some special prizes being offered in the 4-H club groups. No entry fee is being charged those show ing cattle. Among special features of the club show is the showing of sec ond highest producer in the Uni ted States, Ton of Gold. The cow has produced more than one and one-half tons of butter fat in four years. Her butter fat for one year is sufficient to male 900 pounds of butte' or enough for 60 people. This a.r.iunt would require 21,600 red ration points on the market, Mr. Riddle point ed out. n o t I c X will no longer ba reeponstble for any debts incurred by my wife. Lola Gladys Yaryan, Mil Wt loth street, Medlord Oregon. M. Sgt. Earl W Yaryan, 636470S, Hq. 1144th Engr. Combat Group APO 758 co PM, New York, N. Y. Uie Mail Tribune Want Ada. EVERY REASON SAYS "VOTE YESjf On June 22, every voter in Oregon Is asked to go Co the polls end . register a YES which will give clearance to a $10,000,000 State I Building Fund to provide needed education and State building' remodeling and expansion of facilities.' j This fund is already on hand and does not mean additional taxes but under the law It is necessary that its use for this purpose be approved by the voters. It is the duty of the State of Oregon ' and its citizens to provide these facilities and it is our individual duty as citizens to provide the funds. VOTE 300 X YES t hid tit.. United CirJntu CommlttM, In., Kilpfc D. Moor, Muupr, 2M S. W, ttiih A PbrtbaJ -GTOODEOG! Pretty fancy 'phon ij'vTV isn't it? not like the ones back home! "' aiini iin That's why the Japs Ljl"iV .',..V t"a " .Uk& wired it to mine, y ;: 1 J lJ rf "tsgr -r made it into a Booby ItjJJ ' Li Viff)ii , V Trap. 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