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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1945)
J f I Wild Matches Loom For Armory Mat Card Tonight Tonight's Card Rufus Jones) ti. Georgtt Du ttet. Jack Lipscomb rs. Harold Davidson. Emit Piluio ti. Angelo Mat-tlnelll. A pair of wild and wooley wrestling matches are In store for mat bugs who flock to Med ford armory tonight when Rough Rufus Jones, the colored head-butter from Detroit, tangle3 with clever Georges Du rette and Jack Lipscomb and Harold (Blood and Guts) David son, both persistent users of the dirty angles of the game, clash in a double main event. Jones Irked Jones was considerably irked when he was not given a match with Lipscomb and has promised Promotor Mack Lillard he will uncork everything he knows in an effort to dispose of the Frenchman in order to flatly demand a go with the champion. Lipscomb and Davidson, rivals almost as far back as their mat careers go, will spare noth ing when they step into the arena ring to gouge and maim each other. Davidson displayed rare form last week although losing to Jones and figures to give the champ plenty of trouble. . Angelo Martinelli, a fast and scientific artist from Toledo, will make his first showing here when he goes against Ernie Piluso of Portland in a match that promises those fond of clever grapplings a rare treat. They open the program at 8:30 o clock. Lost River in eastern Oregon is so called because it flows into the side of a hill and is never seen again. Andy Pafko Off To Running Start As World Series Hero Detroit, Oct. 4 (U.R) A chunky Wisconsin farm boy, playing in- the first world series he ever saw, was off to a run ning start today to become the "freshman star" of the 1945 series. Centerfielder Andy Pafko of the Cubs, a bashful 24-year-old kid from Boyceville, Wis., was already being tabbed as the brightest rookie world series star since hard-hitting Bill Johnson led the Yankees to championship glory in 1943. The "Milkpail Kid" from Wis consin, who turned to baseball only four years ago when he tired of tending his dad's cows, bedeviled the Tigers for nine in nings yesterday with his crack ling bat and sure-fingered fielding. Coast League To Seek AAA Rating Columbus, O., Oct. 4 (U.R)- A decision on application of the American Association, Interna tional league and Pacific Coast league for class AAA ratings will be made at the Minor League baseball meeting here in Decem ber, American Association head quarters said today. A spokesman for George Trautman, Association president, said that the leagues probably would ask creation of the new rating so that higher prices might be asked of major league teams for players taken by draft. The present figure is S7.500 for teams taken from class AA teams. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. Double -for your money That'i the bargain Clicquot Club Eskimo Cooler offers you . a delicious lemonandlim flavored refresher as is or a mixer that goes down the line with any drink! CLICQUOT CLUB ESKIMO COOLER Clicquot Club Bottling Co. 301 N. Fir St. Ph. 7101 rsi n 7 MM Scenic Trips! .v New Training Planes (or Student Instruction For information: Call in Person or 'Phone Grants Pass 757 or 794-J FAIRCHILD CABIN PLANE FOR CHARTER 2-Way Radio Service Anywhere! M & M FLYING SERVICE GRANTS PASS, OREGON JUNIORS TO OPEN FOOTBALL LEAGUE Jake Shaeffer's 1945 edition of the Medford junior high foot ball team will be unveiled at Klamath Falls Saturday after noon when they tackle the Klamath Frosh in the Southern Oregon Junior high conference opener. Schaeffer reports his line will average about 155 pounds with the backs to tip the scales at about 140. They are fast but Shaeffer said he would make no predictions until seeing them under fire. The probable Medford start ing lineup will be Fields and Brewer, ends; Brown and Inlow, tackles; Romine and Moultree, guards; Coffeen, center; Riggs and Carter, halfbacks; Reich, fullback, and Oakes, quarter back. First home game of the sea son sends the locals against Grants Pass on the Medford high school field Wednesday at 3 p m. One-Armed Players Clash Tonight In Exhibition Contest Los Angeles, Oct. 4 (U.R) Pete Gray, St. Louis Brown's one-armed outfielder, meets with one-armed centerfielder Jesse Alexander of the Colored Giants tonight at Wrigley Field. Gray's Coast All-stars dropped their exhibition game last night when the Service Allstars, made up entirely of major leaguers, scored a 5 to 4 triumph. For 4,000 fans the real attrac tion was Gray's hurling and hit ting. He collected two singles and a stolen base, and made a sensa tional stop against the centerfield wall during the game. Gray's protege, one-armed lit tle Nelson Gray, 4, of Los An geles, will be on the bench again tonight when his idol encounters Alexander. Olive f llpl Barber's Letter Stli Well the men have gone hunt ing. Deer hunting. Not in the home territory, though deer are fairly abundant hereabout, but as far away as time and their finances would allow. Observa tion and experience have taught me that thus it is with all men, come the hunting season. The success of the season is not measured in pounds of venison acquired. Rather it is judged by the distance covered, the canyons leaped, the mountains climbed. No, it Is not the bounding buck which spurs a man on, puts the fire in his eye and sends up his blood pressure. If he saw a deer fifty yards away and a mountain ridgt five miles dis tant, he'd never hesitate but leap forward to conquer the ridge. Venison is a side issue; mileage is the thing And I know this much the only way the hunter in this fam ily will ever get a deer is by running it down and having it fall exhausted at his feet. The deer will have apoplexy, not he. The deer's emotion at being thus overtaken will be pallid stuff compared to the disap pointment of the hunter. That he should have selected one so unworthy of his attention! Now Seattle, Seals Open Title Play Seattle, Wash.. Oct. 4 (U.R) The San Francisco Seals and the Seattle Rainiert p 1 a 7 a double-header here tonight in the opening game of a seven game final series in the Gov ernor's Cup playoffs. LEICHT WORKS OUT Eugene, Ore., Oct. 4 U.R Jake Leicht, 35-year-old triple threat back, today was practic ing as a member of the Univer sity of Oregon football team. It was expected Leicht would boost Oregon's chances against Idaho here Saturday. He has played on several service teams, since leav ing Oregon for the army air corps. O'CONNER NAMED Chicago, Oct. 4 U.R) Leslie O'Connor, 58, secretary to the late baseball commissioner. Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lan dis, has been named general manager of the Chicago White Sox, effective Dec. 15, Mrs. Grace Comiskey, president, said today. From a low commercial yield of 300.000 pounds of razor clams in 1943, Washington's ocean beaches have been built back to the point where the 1945 season may be expected to yield in ex cess cf 750,000 pounds to the commercial fishery without de pleting the beds of clams during succeeding years. Want ; ' Uel liUmJUL read the quality peas with the jtium, tfuT blent. take that buck two years ago. Why he had followed that one 20 miles before it had got its second wind and escaped. What a hunting trip that had been! Maybe if he wore a redder hat the deer would see him sooner and get a better head-start, and maybe the deer this year were a softer breed. I will never forget the rather elaborate hunting party he or ganized years ago. Hunting was to be done many miles from home. It was. the men sprint ing up and down hill, wading creeks and sliding down cliffs. No deer were overtaken. Returning home, two bucks waited patiently in the .carrot patch. Not until one fell did the other feel it had fulfilled its ob ligation and bound off. Yet in telling of that year's hunt, the buck he got at home was men tioned in an offhand manner. Not sj the fruitless sleuthing of two counties. That had been fine hunting; must have covered 200 miles. So I do not await the returned hunter with a hot skillet. But I do have ready a bottle of lina ment. If the trip has been suc cessful, it will be needed Security League To Be Located in U. S, London, Oct. 4 (U.R) The United Nations preparatory com mission voted today to establish the permanent headquarters of the world security league in the United States. The commission, which is lay ing the groundwork for the per m a n e n t security organization, chose the United States for the league seat by a vote of nine to three. France, Holland and Great Britain opposed the choice. SUN PLAYS ARSONIST Fremont, O. (U.R) A late afternoon sun played arsonist at the Carlton McClure home here recently. It was beating through Thursday, Oct. 4, 194S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE SEVEH a closed window m such inten-, caused an estimated damage of sity that it ignited several $45 when the flame spread to matches on a tray Indoors and I curtains and blankets. STURGEONS MAKE BETTER CAVIAR THAN ANYBODY COM iftHT If ,9 MILK 101 MII IHC "There's something in being exclusive," murmured the sturgeon. And there's something in producing coffee exclusively as does Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc. Because every effort is devoted to the buying, blending, roasting, and packing of the finest coffees obtainable, every pound of Hills Bros. Coffee has a matchless uniform flavor flavor that makes people say "Now that's what I call good coffee!" HILLS BROS COFFEE, I lIC.-Vj I rirfJSKVr Av 'J C Wl A BUIY VOUMO HOMIMAKU w Mn. Miry Agn Soxt la 18M, SC 'VWC V li SS ' k . 'Wiybcltin(hoiUyof buiile, hih butioned jhon.tnd mvuuche AitiX AV l4ltfcfc. ' iVrvJ cupi, .he cheSperrrDfifl Snow Flour for hb.lcingj.Remly. 'Mwrrd& rVvvr-- I y,. ! & n, a 1 :.MARY AGNES SCOTT CITED FOR 10YAITY , .. ', ,5, ' . ' Is MARY AGNES SCOTT CITED FOR 10YAITY i i ' - . . 'it ' K.ili ITS ITHl A THIIU, for Mrs. Mirr Agnet Scon of Sin Francisco to find tn up-to-the-minute new recipe, even fter )7 yein of homemiking. And her evident pleasure over Mirths Meade'l new Rancher's Shortcake predicts another secipe-thtill for western homemakers. Mrs. Scott was recently cited by Sperry's Martha Meade for her 37 years of making fine bakings with Sperry Drifted Snow Flour. So it's right and proper that this loyal friend of Sperry's should introduce this latest Martha Meade recipe. vfV!f im U n hi ! I mtiimnuiii i ii j ii hi hi WHIN SHI WAf IT, M-17 gnes wu living in EngUnd. Bui it wis in California that shf later married, and itarted balriof with Sperrr Drifted Snow Flour. i &mm mr, w Mi x "We're sure you'll enjoy this new recipe dedicated to Mrs. Scott, 57-year user of our SPERRY DRIFTED SNOW FLOUR" MAITHA MMOf Ntd Wtiitm food Authority RANCHER'S SHORTCAKE A liltli mtttl main t big iith, uihtn it's bakid right Into Ihi shorteakt balltr, end itrved with t trmmed tgg sauce. This itcipl was created for western women and designed for perfect success with our western Sperry Drifted Snow FlourK i I m 8 CUCKITY-CUCK, aiCMTY-ClACX Mr this early San Francisco cab It car. It was a familiar sight to Mrs. Scott m the days when she first.started balung rxxbreads, cakes, and cooluet with Sperry Drifted Snow Flour. Stft flomr btfort mtatrin;iist level mta luftmtnt for all tnttdttntt. Sift together into i mixing bowt 2l2 CUP tifttJ Sperry Drifted Snow "Horned-Perfected" Enriched Flour 4 teaspoons baking powder V teaspoon ul( Add, and mix to a moderately soft dough lj cup melted drippings 1 bouillon cube, ditto Ned la 1 cup miJk Vz cup coarsely crumbled cooked sausage, bacon, or chopped ham Divide dough in half and drop each half into a lightly greeted 8-inch round layer cake pan. With well-floured ringers, pat dough to fie inside surface of each pan. Then with a sharp knife cut through the dough, dividing it into 6 pie-shaped pieces. Prick top surfaces all over with a fork and brush lightly with melted drippings. Bake in a hot oven, 450, for 1) minutes, or until done. Immediately arrange piping hot layers, shortcake fashion, on a heated platter, using about two-thirds oi , Creamed Egg Sauce between and over top, (For easy cutting and serving place the layers together so that pie shaped marking! match.) Garnish platter with hard-cooked egg slices and pari ley as desired. Pass extra sauce with each serving. 6 servingj. 117 WESTERN HOMEMAKERS on tht Martha MtsJr Homt 5uf ttgnltrlj tbttk 'J?Inrta ihe bating performance of Sptrry Drifted Snow Flour with Martha Meade recipes. They insure your success with this new recipe. CREAMED 100 SAUCI ' Cook slowly over direct heat, in the top part of a double boiler, until onion is soft but not browned 4 tablespoons drippings 1 tablespoon minced onloa Mix together and blend in ij cup sifted Sperry Drifted Soow "Home Perfected" Enriched Flour teaspoons sale 1 teaspoon mustard dash paprika Add slowly, stirring constantly, and continue cooking over direct heat until mixture it smooth and thick, about 10 minute 3 cup whole milk Then add, and keep hot over boiling water until ready to use 6 hard cooked eggs, sliced 14 cup finely chopped parsley YOU'LL HAVE PERFECT SUCCESS with this recipe, using Sperry Drifted Snow "Home-Perfecled" Enriched Flour. Other vise urite to Sperry Flour, San Francisco- 6, and they'll refund DOUBil THi coax 0 your entire sack of Sperry Vrtpe inow nomr, "Drifttd Snow," "HjMM prrfcmd" and w Mcada" art niwrtd ludc-mtrb ot lSRrl INIH
