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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1945)
Double Main Event Tops Armory Mat Card Tonight TONIGHT'S CARD Rufui Jonei Ti. Ernie Piluio. Jack Lipscomb ti. Georges Dusette Tax Porter ti. Gorllls Poggi. Ernie .Piluso, the Portland headlock specialist, will get-a chance to square accounti for last week's defeat when he faces Rough Rufus Jones, colored De troit matman. In one half of the double main event of tonight's wrestling card at Medford ar mory. Jack Lipscomb, coast junior heavyweight champion, will lock grips with powerful Georges Dusette in the other half of the twin offering. A coin will be tossed to determine which match goes on last, r Fued Exists Considerable bad blood exists between Lipscomb and Dusette since the Hoosier Hot Shot lift ed the coveted crown from the Dusette brow in Portland a short time Bgo. Tonight's tussle will be a non-title shindig but a win will strengthen Dusette's claim that he deserves. a chance to regain the diadem. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given BEGINNERS MRS. GLENN CLYMER 'Accordion Studio 1211 W. MAIN Certified Accordion Teacher Several Years Experience Phone 2755 Piluso has been complaining ever since losing out last week and insisted on the return en gagement or no match. Jones readily agreed when approach ed by Promotor Mack Lillard, claiming he considered Piluso easy pickings. A number of film personali ties now working on filming of "Canyon Passage" at Diamond Lake are expected to attend the matches to watch Tex Porter, former Medford boy who is working in the picture, when he clashes with Gorilla Poggi, newcomer from South America in the opener, starting at? 8:30. Porter has improved since his last ring appearance here but will be up against a tough cus tomer in Poggi, who isn't be yond getting rough if the going gets hard, as it is almost cer tain to do with Porter as an opponent. Northwest Tourney Moves to Spokane Spokane, Wash., Sept. 20 OI.R) The 510,000 Esmeralda Open gets under way here today with a field of 83 of the nation's top-ranking professionals and amateurs teeing off in the golf ing classic. Among the contestants are Byron Nelson, Toledo, O.; Sam Snead. Hot Springs, W. Va.; Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa.; Jimmy Hines, Chicago and Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me. Yes terday McSpadcn tied the tricky Indian Canyon" course record with an eight-under-par 64 tune- up round. Chic ago, Sept. 20 U.R r.hm-lp I.en (Gabbv Hartnett said today that he knew nothing about a report that he ' would succeed Frankie Frisch as man nr .if the Pittsburgh Pirates in 1946, but that he would ac cept the job if it was offered. Good cctffaz. Schilling VACUUM PACKED COFFEE F LOCAL DEBUT IN STADIUM FRIDAY Football season will open to morrow night for Medford high school, defending state cham pions, when they kick off at 8 o'clock on the local turf against Albany high, also making their first start in the 1945 season. Tornado Coach Al Simpson, who guided the Black Tornado to top of the ladder in state com petition last year, said today his club is ready to go and has been polished to a high point for the opening contest. Nearly four full teams have been working out days for the past week get ting into condition for another drive for state laurels. Newcomer Starts Jim Mottern, young sopho more up from junior high school, will be the only starting player who did not wear the Red and Black last season. He will get a starting summons for the left tackle spot, Simpson said. Bob Watson, who steered the T-tor-mation at quarterback last year, will call plays from fullback. Either Earl Stelle or Jerry Ross will handle the delicate T with Glenn Bostwick and Dazzling Jerry Clark at the halfback posts. Little Is known of Albany, ex cept that they have a turn-out of 80 players and are light but potent. They lost several of last year's Iettermen but reportedly found a good club in the huge turn-out. ANGOTT IN KAYO WIN OVER CHAMP Pittsburgh, Sept. 20 4J.R) Former Lightweight Champion Sammy Angott's second come back campaign was a hundred per cent legitimate today after his smashing technical knockout over N. B. A. title holder Ike Williams in a non-title bout. The game little guy from Washington, Pa., gained the vic tory after one minute and one second of the sixth round last night when referee Red Robin son stopped the fight because of an injury Williams had suffered to his left side in the first round After the fight, Williams was taken to Mercy hospital for Xrays. The fight, a charity promotion of the Dapper Dan club, provid ed fans with an exhibition high light, a three-round bout be tween Cpl. Billy Conn, the num- Du Pont PAffiMOHB TRADE MARK Pre-Harvest Fruit Drop Inhibitor Keeps Pears and Apples on the Trees for Maximum Size, Color and Quality Give your peart and apples those extra "days of grace" and quality ripening that come juit before harvest. Du Pont "Parmone" liquid concentrate reduces pre-harvett drop from one to three weeks. "Parmone" delays the weakening of the joint between the fruit stem and spur lets the fruit hang on for full normal ripening. How ever, "Parmone" does not prevent the normal ripening of fruit, and the fruit must be picked at the proper stage of maturity. This applies particularly to Bartlett pears and certain applet. For best results application should be delayed until the beginning of fruit drop but not too long. "Timing" is important. For advice on "Parmone" liquid concentrate, see your Du Pont dealer and local fruit authorities. E. I. du Pont de Nemours & Co. r(lnc.) GRASSELLI CHEMICALS DEPARTMENT Taylor Way & Lincoln Ave. Taeoma, Washington ber one heavyweight challenger, and Al Patterson of Pittsburgh. Heavyweight Champion Sgt, Joe Louis was the referee. Conn, weighing 190 or 19 pounds heavier than when he fought Louis in 1941, clowned through the exhibition. SEE YOUR DU PONT DEALER NOW for Further Details About "Parmone" "PARMONE" Pre-Harvest Fruit Drop Inhibitor Better Thing! for Better Living . . . Through Chemistry TO BEAT GAELS SELECTED By Jack Cuddy United Press Correspondent New York, Sept. 20 (U.R Picking the football winners maybe: Far West ooiunern uantornla over UCLA Trojans start toward Rose Bowl. St. Mary's over California Just a Gaelic hunch. Fleet City over Second Air Force Our waitress likes blue jackets. Midwest Michlgnn over Indiana But Hoosier Hotshots will be dan gerous. Great Lakes over Wisconsin Young Badgers claws not sharp yet. Purdue over Marquette New pot of "T not steeped yet. Illinois over Pittsburgh bkinnlng the Or cat. Minnesota over Missouri Welcome home, Bernle. Northwestern over Iowa Stale But don't tap baby's bank to bet. South Mississippi over Kentucky Squalls expected. I Duke over South Carolina Says the duchess. Georgia over Kentucky Teach ers Much tougher than ap pears. Auburn over Howard Want ed: an adding machine. North Carolina State over Richmond Wolfpack seeks meat. Eait Cornell over Syracuse This orange isn't naval, but Cornell is. Bucknell over Vlllanova The isle of Capri has no beaches. Scores Yesterday Coast League Sacramento 7, Portland 5 Los Angeles 3, San Francisco 1 Oakland 7. Hollywood 8 (San Diego at Seattle, post poned rain) National League Chicago 4. St. Louis 1 Brooklyn 5. New York 4 Boston 4, Philadelphia 0 (Only games scheduled) DISSOLVES GREASE Chases dirt! Ijf RAIft) DROPS AMERICA'S WASH WORD 6 American League Cleveland 2, Detroit 0 St. Louis 6-4. New York 8-3 Boston 11-3, Philadelphia 10-0 (Only games scheduled) Thursday. Sept. JO. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE SEVCT The highest take of pheasants ever recorded in Michigan was killed during the 1944 season, 1,400,000 cock pheasants, which was an increase of 33,000 over the 1943 take. OYSTERS PRODUCE BETTER PEARLS THMJ AW "My pearl," said the oyster, "It the only predous ttone I produce." And coffee Is the only product of Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Every effort is devoted to buying, blending, roasting, and packing the finest coffees obtainable. The result? Every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has flavor that makes you say, "Now that's what I call good coffee I" HILLS BROS COFFEE. WC.-Crce. ejicuUdy. Mm SCHILDER WEISSEND JPJX . , V. P V " i EARNS RECIPE AWARD "4?7V& - f t ' V 18k h' " ;r 4 '""Ib ' it t, . k ' Vi ... j& n r ' "4 ?t , iWKr- A -: A if tf"-t F'ijA K 'L ui $0-0-0-0 MO weve the Le O Mutton sIotvm worn by Kn. J&tt H i t Y t "J ' '.VX Sf Mury SWiiWer Womnend in i8S. And no-o-o-o g"l were her "V " T . ' -f' h X J " A ".Tl ' ' i f , bkin(til For 1806 wee the ear she started making goMen- v-v- r - i W-l ZTb,Ll$t nd t - .-if .... . t .lARY SCHtlOER learned much etxmt ,our from her father, a European miller. When she married in Califor nia, she chose to bake with S perry Drifted Snow. Today, she is (King cited for t5 years of loyalty to this most poprlr1. urrt'-n llour. AN FXftrr JUDGE of good bakmtrs md good inetpea is Mrs. Mary SchiWer Weiesend of Sea Franeiseo. Lons; famous for her own homemade bakings, aha ami Ire her approval of Martha Meade's Raised Nat Gesna, kaowxnc that western hiniieiiiakei'S will welcane thta fast. Beer tmvsual hotbread. S perry's Martha Meade cited Mrs, Weieeend for her 6t years of loyalty in using S perry Drifted SnowFlowr.by dedicating tnie new wdpe Us net. !'".,t1 svt- fK -5 VtHY , ' , C I . 4 u H rim f ' -"rrA ' ' - tl 4 sfiriil t Is MastsiamrainnBaeaNaeaBtisiaeesiBBnnaMsr Martha Meade, noted western food authority aya: "Mr. Wetsnetsd of San Francbco, a 56-yar tsser of SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR, thought every woman would Appreciate this recipe!" RAKED NUT GEMS X temptation for tea. A drawing tard for iftnner. A lure tn fa btnr.k boa. Quiolc Eay-to-vuUc4. Don't U4 jutt any Hour. Per fect eeiMeee M ywanUtd m tpiln SporryDrifUd SmmFiour. Atwav esft Hoar eerers suae Verel meaeafeewnto or U tnrredvnit. Brinc oat to ties kotfhtg point ta larga saoeepea cap neflk 11 em iwi from heat and add ta mfflc in tiie misei given 4 tobUepooas sfcailsasns; 2 toblaspooni favor 1 taaspooa tart 2 agas, weil becje 1 cake evolit conpfeteaa' ye net, Cfvfellel Mr lapiaty to Mend all Inarradlents. FULL SPEED AHEAD I Most forks wore goggles and d?it veils when high old cars like this sputtered along western streets. It ' was just about this time that Mrs. Weissend first proved that a honwmaker's best Hairing friend is S perry Drifted Snow Flour. 2 caps etftad Sparry Derftad Snow "Home-Perfected" Inrkhad Flour Beat on til a smooch, thkk batter is formed. Cover pan with a damp cloth and let rise hi a warm plaee nntil doable in bulk, about 46 minutes. Then sth- in M cup chopped, blanched almonds (or other part) Kl greased mnfftn pans A fnfi. Let rim till doable in balk, about 26-80 minutre. Brash tops of gems with meJted shorten ing if desired. Hake in a hot oven 425 for 10-12 minutes. 16 medium size gams, or 20 small gems. x There's good reason why women who ted snow. rrfeet paetry, hothredi cookies. iow. I htr know taer ean rely on this dependable Sparry floor oerfeet naetrr. hotbrea and high, (olden-crosted loaves of bread. for RAISED OtANOC NUT OCMS For a dMeitmt oraiHFe vonaewa of site Ratd Nut (,'cm rooipo, mak tk follow ing changn in nrnpe tnoratrtenwr Substitute for milk bat DO MOT BSVaV Yt cup itroinad Ofanae kdea 1 tacupoon grated orange rind Melt shortening before adding with other ingredients to orange tniee as directed in the recipe at the left. First rising will require 5O-60 minntea. After baking, while still warm, glase tops with mixture of y cap powdered tagor 2 teaspoons orange jvke YOU'LL HAVE PERFECT SUCCESS with tkit reeipr, wring Sperm DrifUd Snaw"Hom-PtrfctiVKrirked flour. Othtrwit, write Sptrry Flour, Sam Franeiteo S, and doubU tht eott of your tack of Orxfud Snow wU rtfundtd. u Cencral Millx, Inc. i IHHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIUISIIIIIHHUM1HH
