Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 13, 1945, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., July 13, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFORD MAIL TBIBUNB TxWtr. July IS, 194S Byron Nelson Lauded As Game's Greatest Golfer Dayton, O., July 13 (U.R) Byron Nelson' victory over Mike Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y., In the second round of the 27th National P.G.A. tournament was hailed today as the most rousing comeback in the history of golf. Before teeing off against Nel son In the quarter-finals of the PG.A. today, Denny Shute of AkBjn, O., twice winner of this tournament, himself said, "I doubt If anybody can beat that guy now." "I think every golfer here will agree with me that he Is the greatest the game has ever known. Who can doubt it after his victory over Turnesa yesterday." Nelson knocked Turnesa out of th' second round one up on the 36th hole for a triumph that will stand as the most thrilling finishes of them all one that will be talked about for years whenever pitch-and-putt folks get together. Turnesa, playing the top tour nament golf of his long career, was two-up on Nelson going into the last four holes of the Moraine Country Club course. Nelson had been trailing for 19 holes and time was running out. Two Birdies Then the Toledo, O,, star made his bid. He fired two birdies in a row and climaxed his drive with an eagle-3 on the 33th hole to go one-up on Turnesa. They halved! the 98th ana ft wai 9v as quick a that. Mike was seven under par for 36 holes. Yet his dream of golf's biggest upset was shattered by a near-perfect "machine" who shot a 68 and 66 to finish 10 un der par. Sammy Byrd became Nelson's chief challenger for the title when he nosed out Johnny Re titlist. 3 and 1, catching up and volta of Evanston, 1935 P.G.A. nassiniz the kinky-haired Italian on the last nine of their 36-hole match. WMK "gnaiLiL.. i i. r (P MS, Fatclnatlngl His book It so abtorblng that Mr, Bennett rides right by hli bus-itopl He found ud Hi book he wanted In Wards catalog, where 1 there) art hundrtdt of books listed a selection as broad as a bookstore's. Come to our Catalog De partment today and take horn a library cata log i i you'll soon see why your friends cad us The Biggest Store In Townl" MONTGOMERY WARD Shirley Fry Moves Into Semi-Finals Philadelphia, July 13 U.PJ Shirley Fry, 18-year-old comer from Akron, O., plays Connie Clifton of Rolling College, Mi ami, Fla., today In the semi finals of the Middle States Wom en's Tennis Tournament. Miss Fry, top-seeded over a number of older players in the meet, won her quarter-finals competition In a breeze yester day, romping over Betty Ruth Hulbert of St. Louis, 6-0, 6-1. EIAN'JC SOFTBALL TEAM PLAYS TONIGHT GAMES TONIGHT Jennings vs. Camp White. Junior Chamber vs. State Guard. UOWTH c SCORES YESTERDAY American Philadelphia 4, 11; St. Louis 0, 0. Boston 2; Detroit 1. Washington 4; Chicago 2. Cleveland 7 New York 4. National Chicago 6, 1; Boston 1, 3. Brooklyn -11, 3; Cincinnati 5, 4. Pittsburgh 4; Philadelphia 0. New York fl; St. Louis 7. Pacific Coast San Francisco 5, 3; Portland 4, 10. Oakland 8; Sacramento 7. San Diego 10; Los Angeles 6. Seattle 17, Hollywood 0. STANDINGS American W. L. Pet. Detroit 43 29 .597 Washington . 39 32 ,549 New York . 39 34 .534 Boston 37 35 .514 Chicago ..39 37 .513 St. Louis 34 37 .479 Cleveland 34 37 .479 Philadelphia 24 49 .329 National W. L. Pet. Chicago 43 29 .597 Brooklyn .... . 44 32 .579 St. Louis . 42 32 .568 New York ..,.42 36 .539 Pittsburgh ..: 38 36 .513 Boston ..............37 37 .500 Cincinnati 34 38 .486 Philadelphia 20 60 .250 Pacifio Coast if W. L. , Pet. Portland ........ ....63 42 .600 Seattle 59 42 .584 Sacramento .........53 50 .558 San Francisco .S4 52 .509 Oakland 49 54 .476 San Diego 49 56 .467 Los Angeles 44 58 .431 Hollywood 43 60 .417 r f -s? i ) ) feed my family RIGHT, wese food-short days and heres how I do if having the same trouble everybody hat these food-short days. But I make sure, in the com bination of foods lam able to buy, that my family gets the protective food elements it needs. One of these foods is Kellogg's ALL-BRA IV, delicious as a cereal, in tasty muf fins, and in dozens of tempting dishes that help provide nourish ing, well-balanced and varied meals. I serve all-bran daily." Improve your family's diet 5 ways with delicious Kellogg's ALL-BRAN! Start reinforcing your wartime menus with abundant; economical KeUon's all-bxan. See how much nutrition you get from jutt one ounce I IRON. One ounce of all-bran provides more than V4 of your daily minimum need for iron I OTHER MINERALS. Weight for weight. 4 times as much phosphorus, nearly 3 times as much calcium; as whole wheat I VITAMINS. Twice at much riboflavin, 3 timet at much niacin, and juit at much thiamin, at whole wheat. PROTEIN, all-bran served with milk fives yon a good amount of excellent-quality protein. OENTII IAXATION. A (rand aid when elimination it faulty owing to lark of bulk in the diet. And it doesn't interfere with normal digettion, eitherl 1 , ett cOP n,,lk aVLt' iA IMA II y((fSS A cereal made from the VITAl OUTER LAYERS of finest wheat! all-bran is made from the til ml outer layers of wheat, in which are eonoen frarao important protective nutrients found in the whole, ripe grain. It's care, fully toasted milled extra fine for golden aoftneet. Get all-bran at your grocer 'a today) Made by KeUogf't of Battle Creek and Omaha. Junior Chamber of Commerce softball team, spoilers of high ranking teams In the City league, will tackle the tail-end State Guard outfit in the second half of the bi-weekly double header at the high school field tonight. The Guardsmen scared Camp White last week and many figure the riflemen primed to whittle the JayCees down. The civic club started out slowly by dropping their first two games to only average com petition but came back to thump the leaders in thelf next two con tests. Jennings Tire Shop, originally picked as the team to beat but now resting in a third place tie with the JayCees, will go against Camp While in the first half of the dual bill. If the Tiremen should happen to come through with a victory they will throw the league lead ership Into a three-way tie but if beaten will place a -triple knot on fourth spot. They meet at iiiTOLAY Medford Craters, riding In third place In the Southern Ore gon league, will meet second place Klamath Falls Marines at Recreation Park, Klamath Falls, Sunday afternoon. The' Marines whipped Medford 12 to 2 here last Saturday night and the Crat ers are pointing toward sweet revenge. . Manager Paul Freer will prob ably start George Barr or Dick Kidwell on the mound with the rest of the lineup intact, in the same positions as in former games. Ashland, yet to win a eame this season, will travel to Butte Falls while Klamath Falls Navy plays at Central Point. All are league games. Sport Chips BY . 1 V"1.- Harry Chipman Mall Tribune Sports Editor Rogue river holds the angler's eye for the coming week-end, ac cording to fishing information gathered by Al Plche. Salmon fishing is much improved in the Rogue with best results being obtained on spinners in size four or five. Any 50-50 finish, which gives more reflection, is most popular. Trout fishing continues to be good in all parts of the Rogua with spinners being the best lure. Eggs are still get ting fish while flies In any pat tarn are getting fries up to eight 1 n e h e s. Next month 'promises to be the best time for steelhead fishing with flies In the Rogue with single J egg tithing to follow. Bill Fradd, 1218 West Tenth. hooked four out of six strikes this week but landed none be cause the fish were unusually wild. Hlstt Lake Is fait for limit catcliet of crsppies and blue gills while ban are taking plugs and averaging two to tlx poundt. Fith Lake It expected to get better as the weather cools. Angling hat been spotty there recently with bett retultt be ing obtained by trolling. There are four more weekt of open teaton left at Fith Lake. Tifill fluhlna has dronoerl off at Diamond Lake but if one sits patiently all day, bait fishing, he mlsht catch some. Ria Butte creek is DeM now for trout up to. and above. Butte Folia All smaller streams are said to be good with best results obtained far up stream where water Is cooler and food more scarce. twnttRTBVS POWER NEEDS Pniiwar Industrial use of eleo- i trie power Is expected to be al- most 80 per cent higher than in prewar 1939. I Bffl HEAT TTl.- Lit taallMa AV and ntfhla torment you with atmg and ours oi di rub. prickly heat, ehaftt Check miwry with Mu tant, eoothml. medicated powder, family levoriie Nea. fiend en me overawe. CoiUulUe. Get Meuaaa. TumBer King Takes Railroad Joy rides Says- Congressman Washington. July 13 U.R) Rep. Hugh Delacy, D., Wash, charged today that railroad offi cials and a prominent northwest lumber family used private trains and sleepers for cross country "joy-rides." Ha urged all such luxury equipment be banned except for use by members of the armed forces. Delacy said an official of the Railway Brotherhoods told him the Wyerhaeuser family arrived at Everett, Wash., in a special Great Northern car "approxi mately four months ago. "Mr. Weyerhaeuser or his wife got cold." Delacy told the House. "So an engine badly needed to shift war supplies in Seattle was sent the 20-odd miles from Interbay In Seattle to Everett to provide the Weyer- haeusers with steam." The same car. Delacy said, was sent empty from St. Paul to Ta- coma. Wash., oh June 29 to pick up the Weyerhaeusers. It was stocked with food and meat, he said. "I am told the riding Weyer haeusers gave up no points for this special Great Northern serv ice," Delacy said. He charged that six empty Pullman sleepers traveled west from St. Paul three months ago as "bumpers" for a trainload of Great Northern board directors. 'JayCees lo Play At Klamath Falls Medford Junior Chamber of Commerce softball team will travel to Klamath Falls Sunday where they will engage the Klamath Falls JayCees in a game at Recreation Park, begin ning at 8:30 p. m. In a previous tussle, Klamath Falls nosed out their traditional rivals, 23 -to 22, in a free-hitting game. , Fresh strawberries are rich in vitamin C. QUISLING INDICTMENT COVERS LENGTHY LIST Oslo. July 13 U.R A formal indictment against Vidkun Quis ling was made public today, charging him with 718 homi cides, treason, violation of 1he Norwegian constitution and ille gally amassing a fortune of mil lions of crowns. The indictment was .7,000- words long and was drafted by State's Attorney Annaeus Schjodt. Trial of Quisling will begin in late July or early August. Late summer and early fall are the critical times in the woods. Forest fuels are drying out and people become more careless. We must double our vigilance to Keep Oregon Green. ITJPE'S SISTER SEEKS $25,000 ESTATE SHARE Hollywood, July 13. (U.R) A disinherited sister of Screen Star Lupe Veler today filed a creditor's claim fc $25,000 al legedly due her to care for Lupe's unborn child which had caused the Mexican actress to kill herself last Dec. 14. Mrs. Josef ina Anderson, the sister who last Saturday filed court action contesting the will disposing of Miss Velez' $250,000 estate, is seeking the $25,000 under an agreement allegedly made in November, 1944. Uie Mall Tribune Want Ida. Uie Mall Tribune Want Ad-. PARTS and SERVICE for all makes ot WASHERS and REFRIGERATORS YOUNGER'S APPLIANCE SERVICE CO. 31 N. Bartlett. Phone 2419 NEW FROZEN DESSERT I (1) Chill vvtporKUd milk full can) In (tmiIdk unit until slushy. (21 Mil 1 eua I lufrir and 1 pkjt. Kool-Ald (any flavor) thoroughly In cup cold water. (3) P!ao I chilled evaporated milk In chtlUd bowl, I whip rapidly until atlft. (4) Add Kool-Ald mixture, fold In well place quickly ta I freezing tray and freeze at coldest temper- 1 ature without (iinheratlrrlnB. (Canbtfrottn in Uphill cloud container buried In 3 far It tfLihed ice to I Ban tcaitt talt.i M&ieaover 1 quart. PnAVPal a I I a IS I? fla Ul iff A I ature without mnneratirnnB. icanotroztn in Uphill doted container buried In 3 far It I crushed f so i pan eoaru taU.i M&iea over 1 quart. awyB Ever tasted frozen q coffee whip . Melt i pound sweet chocolate in top of a double boiler; add 4 cup triple-strength M.J.B Coffee slowly to form a smooth paste. Beat yolks of 6 eggs until thick and lemon colored; blend in coffee mixture. Fold in stiffly whipped egg whites, 1 teaspoon vanilla and a pinch of salt. Spoon into dessert tray; place In freez ing unit until set. Top with marshmallow whip blended with brandy flavoring. (Be sure . to use M.J. B the coffee you can't make a bad cup of!) IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT LUMANS' i nnM a ir JziliiJIJ UaVu TELEPHONE 2239 MAIN AND BARTLETT A Complete Food Department Store Filled With a Variety of Campbell' Tomato Soup 3 c- 25c Sweel Potatoes No. lYi Sit. Can 31c TILLAMOOK CHEESE 37c lb. tuS? FRUIT JARS and CANNING SUPPLIES HILLS BROS- COFFEE S ziiS g: STEWART'S HONEY 5-lb. Jar S1.19 PORK S lb 24c" Pot Roaster lb 25o It always pays to buy Your Meats at Lumans Short Ribs g lb 20e BEEF lb307 Nice line of Choice Lunch Meats for that Picnic or Snack LAMB "1, lb 38c LAMB lb 30c" LARD Pure A-l home rendered 3 lbs. for 50c STEAK W lb 35c RABBITS H lb 487 Good supply of Choice Hens young and fat STEAKS S lb 35cTR0ASTS g lb, 33c JELLIES PRESERVE HONEY Peanut BUTTER Not Rationed LINDSAY RIPE OLIVES Pint Jars 26c MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 3 f, 25c Pint jars. Seifer't CHOCOLATE SYRUP 34c NEW NUCOA 25c b. Visit the BAKERY DEPT. for all the good snd tasty foods we are per mitted to offer In these days of shortening and sugar shortage. OVEN FRESH BREAD DAILY CHOICE FRUITS and VEGETABLES WATERMELONS - 5'2C lb. GRAPEFRUIT 6 for 49c ONIONS cZ 5 lbs. 49c POTATOES NO. 1 SHASTAS 10 lbs. 49c