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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1945)
Throng Expected To See Wagner-Leone Mat Clash TONIGHT'S CARD George Wagner vi. Anton Leone. Otis Clingman yi. "Sneeze" Achleu. ' Jack Lipscomb vs. Kenny Ackles. A near-capacity crowd is ex pected at Medford armory to night when "Gorgeous" George Wagner and Antone Leone vent their wrath on each other in the headline bout, billed for six rounds or two out of three falls. Wagner was reluctant to accept the bout earlier in the week but agreed when Promoter Mack Lil- lard told him to accept terms for the clash or do his wrestling in other arenas. Leone, whose villainous tactics have gained a considerable win ning sreak, readily agreed to the bout, saying he considered Wag ner scarcely more than a light workout. A fine exhibition of wrestling looms in the four round semi windup when Walter "Sneeze" Achieu, former football star at Dayton University, takes on vet eran Otis Clingman, who is on a comeback tour, is rapidly gain ing main event status in various mat circles and figures to give the jiu-jitsu expert a bad eve ning. Jack Lipscomb, the Hoosier terror who has been successfully campaigning in midwestern and eastern states for several months, will find a classy foe awaiting him when he gets together with popular Kenny Ackles of Holly wood in the 8:30 opener, slated for three rounds. THORPE ENLISTS Los Angeles, June 21 (U.R) Jim Thorpe, 57, one of the great est athletes of all time, has join ed the merchant marine, the only service that would take him at his age, his wife disclosed today. PATTY BERG TO PLAY Chicago, June 21 (U.R) Marin? Lt. Patty Berg entered the Victory National Golf tourn ament today to defend the pro women's title she won with Johnny Revolta of Evanston, 111., last year. The meet opens at the Calumet Country Club Wednes day. Miss Berg again will play with Revolta. Ring that reflect the character of the If wearer and the integrity of o famous v maker. A Laivrence's 35 Years in Medford. Specialis ing in Fine Diamonds only. Ask the person who wears a Law rence Diamond. MAJOR LEAGUES NOT TO INVADE PACIFIC COAST San Francisco, June 21 (U.R) There will be no invasion of the Pacific Coast league territory by the American or National leagues now or ever. That's the statement issued here today by President Clarence (Pants) Rowland. "It is inevitable that there will be Major league baseball on the Pacific Coast," Rowland said. "But we never will bargain away one city or two to the Ma jor leagues. "Rather, when Major league baseball comes to the west, it will be when the Pacific Coast league is given Major league status." Rowland asserted there was no chance for such a move now or even in the immediate future but that in the years ahead when the West Coast becomes as populous as the east, there will be Major league baseball in all eight cities in the loop. UOWTHI SCORES YESTERDAY American Chicago 4; St. Louis 1 Detroit 5; Cleveland 0 Washington 7; Philadelphia 5 New York at Boston, post poned, rain. ' National Brooklyn 4, 8; Philadelphia 2, 1 Chicago 5; Pittsburgh 3 Boston 15; New York 10 Cincinnati and St. Louis not scheduled. Pacific Coast Portland 6; Sacramento 1 San Diego 5; Seattle 1 San Francisco 9, 8; Hollywood 6, 2 Oakland 8; Los Angeles 7 . . American W. L. Pr-l Detroit .... 31 21 .596 New York ..28 23 .549 Boston 28 24 .538 Chicago 29 28 .527 Washington 25 26 .490 St. Louis 24 26 .480 Cleveland 21 29 .420 Philadelphia 20 32 .385 National Brooklyn 33 21 .611 Pittsburgh 30 24 .556 Chicago 27 22 .551 St. Louis 29 24 .547 New York 30 26 .536 Boston 27 25 .519 Cincinnati ..23 27 .460 Philadelphia 14 44 .241 Pacific Coast I Portland 48 31 .608 1 Seattle , . :, 43 35 .551 Oakland 40 40 .500 S San Francisco...40 40 .500 i Sacramento 39 41 .488; San Diego 40 42 .488 Los Angeles ..38 41 .481 Hollywood 31 49 .388 T S New York, June 21 (U.R) The St. Louis Browns, lacking punch at the plate as usual, ap parently tried to make up for it by throwing rjlenty of them in the Chicago White Sox dugout, giving new Baseball Commis sioner. Sen. Albert B. (Happy) Chandler, one of his first major headaches today. The short-temperd Browns have dropped 14 ot the last 23 games, tumbling into sixth place last night with their latest de feat, 4 to 1, by the White Sox, during which the . fracas took place. Chandler, who took over for mally as commissioner this week, probably will want a full report of the happenings at St. Louis, although details from both sides are a little fuzzy. Pitcher Beaten Relief Pitcher George Caster, victim with Starter Al Hollings worth of a four-run outburst in the eighth inning which cost the Browns the game, was yanked by Manager Luke Sewell. Caster threw the ball toward the White Sox dugout in disgust. Manager Jimmy Dykes of the Sox pro tested to Umpire Art Passarella. and while the argument grew white hot, the Browns stormed the Chicago bench. Carl Scheel, ex-marine and batting practice pitcher for the White Sox, was singled out and reportedly suffered a terrific pummeling. The Browns com plained he was guilty of "un couth jockeyin?," almost precise ly the same charge which was leveled by the Washington Sen ators against the Browns in base ball's number one feud of 1944. CRATERS SUFFER LOSS OF REEDY Southern Oregon pennant win ning hopes of the Medford Crat ers suffered a blow yesterday when John Reedy, classy left handed pitcher . and first base man and slugger deluxe, was called up by the navy. Reedy reports to Seattle Sunday for the Navy V-5 program. The 17-year-old youngster hit .500 in the Southern Oregon high school league this year and is tied with Freddie Stammen with an average of .625 for lead ership of the Crater roster. Manager Paul Freer said to day the club will greatly miss Reedy. "He is a natural hitter and has excellent control for a southpaw, besides being a fine boy," Freer said. Closing time for Sunday Too Late to Classify 5:30 Saturday afternoon Pleaat remember JACKSON COUNTY FARM NOTES Compiled by County Office 0. S. C. Extension Service Dairy Subsidy Payments Start July 1 Beginning July 1, subsidy pay ments for whole milk and butter fat will be paid In the county AAA office for the months of April, May and June. Applica tion for payment which must be verified by cream or milk state ments should be filed at the AAA office as soon as possible after June 30 and not later than August 31. The new rates for Jackson county ' for production in July, August and September will be 55c per hundred weight for milk and 13c per pound for butterfat. The current rate is 35c for milk and 10c for butterfat. Cattle Feeder Subsidy Offered Cattle feeders In Jackson coun ty can now apply at the county AAA office for beef cattle pro duction. Payments under the government's new program to increase the production of meat. The method of payment is simi lar to the dairy payment pro gram and amounts to 50c per hundred weight on Good and Choice cattle ' weighing 800 pounds or more and selling for at least a minimum price which in this county is $14.95 per hun dred. To be eligible a feeder must certify on his application, first, that he owned the cattle for at least 30 days before sale; second, that the cattle weighed at least 800 pounds when sold; third, that the cattle brought not less than $14.95; and fourth, that the cattle were sold for slaughter to an authorized slaughterer. An authorized slaughterer Is any slaughterer who operates un der federal inspection or under an OPA permit at the time of slaughtering the feeders cattle on which payment has been made. A feeder must present sales receipts, invoices or other writ ten evidence from the buyer to verify first, the date of sale; sec ond, the name of the buyer; third, point of sale; fourth, the number of head; fifth, the total live weight; sixth, the price re ceived and seventh, the name of the legally authorized slaughter er to whom sold. R. G. FOWLER, County Agent. Arsenate of Lead Poison To Cattle The careless handling of emp ty arsenate of lead sacks some times results in the loss of live- Semov Stains, odd New Sparkle 10 S3) DENTAL PLATES If m..lt. m.. Warm. la, orainniB. .- f - bride. In a flit of water, add a little Klrcnlt. Prcito! Stains, attro'orstlons and dentnrt odors 4L.pp.ar. Your teeth sparkle like new. Ask roar dnwlst todar for Kleenlta. Oct KI.F.ENITri today at Walnirott Pharmacy and all good drugglsta DIMAGGIO REJECTED - Philadelphia June 21 (IIP) Vince DiMagglo, home run specialist of the Philadelphia f mines, again has been rejected for military service, it was dis closed today. Hollywood, June 21 (U.R) Funeral services were being ar ranged today for Bruno Frank, 58-year-old stage and screen play wright who died at his home last night of a heart attack. a salad's best friend sparkling clear IT'S FUN TO RAID THE ICE BOX delightfully aromatic mellowed In wood uniform. In strength I YJ so full flavored a little goes a long way Nothing ever teemi to taste as good at that midnight snack just before retiring but oh those night marei after For satisfying snack and one that will not dis turb your deep, drink a glass of de U0 Grade A PASTEURIZED MILK Keep a quart In your re frigerator at all timei. And don't forger Snider'i Cottage Cheese For tasty, nutritious Summer Salads. Snider Dairy & Produce Co. 28 No. Bartlttt Street Phone 2168 stock. There is plenty of arsen ate left in an empty sack to kill a cow or a horse. These sacks are quite attrac tive to animals because ot the mineral taste of the arsenate of lead. Growers should be very careful when spraying to put the empty bags back into the carton and destroy them at the end of the day. A little care along this line may prevent loss of a valuable animal and it will also improve the looks of property. C. B. CORDY, Ass't County Agent. Sugar-Saving Reminders Given Home economists of the U. S. Department of Agriculture offer the following sugar-saving re minders: 1. In summer especially serve fresh fruits liberally In place of heavy desserts that call for sugar. A fruit salad topped by a dressing mixed with fruit juice does double duty as a refreshing salad and dessert. 2. Save sirup from canned fruit to sweeten other fruit, sauces, or beverages. 3. Be sure all sugar is com pletely dissolved, to get its full sweetness. A sugar sirup goes farther than plain sugar in sweet ening iced tea or fruit punch. To prepare sugar sirup, heat equal parts sugar and water until sugar is completely dissolved. Keep left-over sirup tightly covered in the refrigerator. Corn sirup may be used to sweeten summer drinks. Try some iced beverages without sugar. 4. Cook cereals with prunes, raisins, or oats, and serve with out sugar. 5. Use fewer or no frosting on cakes. Don't frost the sides. 6. Make desserts that use honey, molasses, sorghum, corn, or other sirups when these are available. 7. Stretch sugar in baked goods with honey, molasses, corn or other sirups. Honey may re place jgar cup for cup, but use half the quantity of other liquid called for in original recipe and Veep baking temperature moderate. Corn, cane or maple sirups can replace sugar meas ure for measure. Reduce liquid by one-third. 8. A pinch of salt increases the sweetening power of sugar in many foods. ' VIRGINIA M. WAIT, Ass't Home Demonstration War Food Administration, Agent. Babe Zaharias Is Favored To Annex Open Golf Tourney Indianapolis, June 21 (U.R) Champion Babe Zaharias carried form sheet backing today to re peat her laurels in the 16th Women's Western Open Golf tournament. But spunky little Babe Freese, a 20-year-old of Portland, Ore., drew a sizeable part of the gal lery sentiment and betting to keep up her "giant killing" and get into the finals Saturday against the champion from Los Angeles. Both already hard-pressed faced a rocky road before Satur day, however, and either could be eliminated from the tourna ment in tills afternoon's quarterfinals. Thursday, June SI, 1945 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREB Levins, who came here recently from Purcell, Okla., where he had been in the wholesale and retail oil business for the past 23 years. The farm comprises 219 acres, with three-fourths of a mile of river frontage on the Applegate river, about one mile off the Redwood highway, eight mile! from Grants Pass. PARTS and SERVICE for all makes ot WASHERS and KEFKIOEBATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419 0KLAH0MAN BUYS BIG REDWOOD ROUTE FARM Grants Pass, June 21 Pur chase of the Eureka Fruit farm from J. R. (Reg) Robinson was announced today by Ira S. WASHES DIAPERS to fluffy Softness AIN DIROPS AMERICA'S WASH WORD fz Enriched BREAD and CAKE fiaA. tkrni at Retail Store Dial 2241 or 2242 29 North Holly c VI L LI HG VAT-ta YJ,J POURING WATER On r n a duck; back AND A LEAKING if FAUCET Folks water works plant materials are going to war. There won't be new ex tensions or new services until we beat the Axis. The water wasted daily by residential, commercial, municipal and industrial water fixtures totals millions of gallons. This wasted water is needed to make war materials. I'm hustling to deliver all the water needs of war plants and of you civilians, too, so Joe and the othor boys can keep the tanks and air planes moving on the production lines. Do Your Share-Stop Water Waste City of Medford. Water Department - city Hail Bidg, Phone 4906
