Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 05, 1945, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 05, 1945, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextSIX MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE rridar. Oct. I. 1145 Army Choice Over Wake Forest, Bears Over Huskies, Says Fraley s Follies By Oicar Fruity United Press Sports Writer Detroit, Oct. 8 (U.R) But tressed within the World Series bsseltnes of Brigcs Stadium the third edition of Fraley's Fol lies, or the weekend football winners. Caiti ' Army over Wake Forest and Manager Cholly Grimm Is an easy Ruy, too. Yal; over Holy Cross Stan Hack wrangles steers and chews tobacco. Navy over Duke Peanuts Lowrey Is plenty salty. Pitt over Buckncll Phil Cav rettn: Good hit, good field, good guy. Penn over Dartmouth Andy Pafko, a rookie but not at milk ing cows. Midwest! Illinois over Indian a Bill Nicholson, color blind only. Minnesota over Nebraska Mickey LlvlnRston socks 'em. Michigan over Northwestern -Roy Hughes steadies away the blues. Ohio State over Iowa Hank Wyse: Corset or no. he's In form. Also: Kentucky over Michigan State; and Purdue over Wiscon fin. South: Georgia Tech over Notre Dame and Steve O'Nlell is plenty jittery. Mississippi over Vanderbllt Skeeler Webb is seeing red. POLISHES SILVER Without Rubbing mm, A . IN DROPS AMERICA'S WASH WORD 8 (Poctrv yet). Alabama over LSU Eddie Mayo is a real blue chip guy. Guorgia over Miami D 0 c Cramer Is known as 'Flit be cause he's death on flies. CUmson over North Carolina State easy as Hank Greenberg hiti homeri. Wti UCLA over COP Roy Cul- lenbine Is one of the best bowl ers and golfers In the Majors. California over Washington Rudy York is of German-Irish-Indian descent. Southern California over St. Mary'a Pre-Flight Jimmy Out law robs 'em of hits. Oregon over I d a h o Paul Richards . poor fellow, is a sports writer in the off-season. Southwest! Oklahoma A & M over Den ver Virgil Trucks is another of those Irish-Indian combina tions. Arkansas over TCU Stubby Overmlre is a Dutch devastator. Texas Aggies over Oklahoma you folks sure have plenty patience. Also: Rice over Southwestern, Texas over Texas Tech and Tul sa over Drake. (Season record; 81 right, 13 wrong.) Oregon Hooper a To Make Eastern Tour Eugene, Ore., Oct. 5 U.R) The University of Orctrjn Web- fcet today were signtvi up for two eastern appearaes In De cember. After approval by the Oregon Athletic Board, the Wcbfeet agreed to play in the eight-team Dcpaul University tourney at Chicago Dec. 12, 14 and 15 and possibly other games with Buf falo, Philadelphia and Washing ton. On Dec. 19, the team plays Long Island University at Madi son Square Garden. It will be their fifth appearance at the Gar den and the first since the 1941- 42 season. Clnslna time ror Sunday Too Lai to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon Pleaso remember BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS "?KVlHlHf "PltJi BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN IT'S TftvuUHj 'pxtii BREAD IS AT ITS BEST when irs 7KotHUf imA BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN XTS'TMviHlHf'P'ud. BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS "THaXHiHf pXC4i BREAD IS AT ITS BEST WHEN ITS JfolHlKf 'P'UiA 'BREAD IS AT ITS BEST . rate jf ' 1 TasU trMts,t... CAKES AND Jf5W4 PASTRIES LEAVES AT Medford high's football team, with two straight victories tucked under their belts, left this morning for Eugene where they will tackle the Eugene Axemen tonight. Coach Al Simpson said the squad Is in good shape and seems completely over their bulge of confidence which was so noticeable at Coos Bay last week. Al Kircher has returned to the lineup and will replace Tommy Mottcrn as first string tackle, Simpson said. Howard Whillock may be shifted from end to tac kle where he will have a better opportunity to use his brawn. Eugene will be one of the toughest teams the Black Torna do will be called on to face this season and Simpson was prepar ing his boys for a bitter contest. A wet field is in prospect for the game which may hinder Med ford's dazzling T-formation. The squad will remain in Eu gene to see the Oregon-Idaho game Saturday afternoon, re turning to Medford Sunday. DAVIDSON LOSES; FIGHTS REFEREE Harold (Blood and Guts) Da vidson lost his half of the Med ford armory double main event wrestling program last night to Jack Lipscomb but had nobody to blame but himself. Lipscomb took the first fall in the second round but Davidson opened the third with choke holds in an at tempt to get even. Referee Earl Yoaklry tried vainly to break it up and was felled heavily by Da vidson. Davidson and the arbi ter tangled several times in a brief few minutes before Yoak ley gave the match to Lipscomb on a foul. Davidson and Yonkley con tinued their feud in the ring and then took it to the dressing room when law enforcement officers were called to break it up. Yoaklcy showed no desire for more fisticuffs as he let Hough Rufus Jones do pretty much as he pleased In giving Georges Du sctte a thwough beating to take the othar half of the twin bill. ' Anflele) Martlrialll allowed plenty ti clever amppllac aa he took a lone fall neelitoa over Ernie Plluso before near capacity crowd. Suits Forgotten; Playoff Delayed Seattle, Oct. 3 (U.R) The initial playoff game between the San Francisco Seals and tno Se attle Rainiers for the Pacific Coast league Governor's. Cup will be held tonight. The opening game, originally scheduled for last night, was postponed when the Seals ar rived In full strength minus their uniforms and equipment. MEDFORD GUN CLUB TO SLATE SHOOT SUNDAY Medford Gun club will hold its regular pre-blrd hunting sea son shoot at the club grounds at Crater Lake Four Corners at 11 a. m. Sunday. Owing to shortage of shells, shooting will be lim ited to club members but non members, bringing their own shells, will be extended the shooting courtesies by the club. Soft drinks, sandwiches and cof fee will be available during the program and the public is invit ed to attend. Blue Bell Potato Chips nour ishing food that children like to eat. Youngsters say they're "In the groove" for school lunches. Mothers know they ire high energy food. So good because "tbry'rt Stbiniifd". V ii El k IV UM 14 If 11 ; Mi "ZO s Sport Chips BY Harry Chipman Mail Tribune Sports Editor Despite the shortage of am munition, several hunters have reported success in their search for deer in the wilds of Southern Oregon. Among those who have weighed their deer in at Lam port's "Big Buck" contest, and where they shot them, are Ern est Lyman, Table Rock; Paul Yocom, Antelope; Herb Goff, Lakeview; Frank Foley, Lake view; R. M. Weborne, Mt.. Ash land; Claude Sholler, Malln; R. S. Wiler, Lakeview; Claude Jones, Cottonwood Creek, and A. L. Nash, Prospect. Many local nimrods are still In Eastern Oregon and several nice bags are expected to be reported when they return. Some less fortunate would-be hunters are kept at home through lack of shells, which are being allotted to dealers according to their 1941 sales. Larger quantities -re not ex pected to be released until late spring or summer oi next year. MC SPADEN TIED IS Tacoma. Wash., Oct. 5 (U.R) Rangy Ed Furgol, former Detroit public links star, shared a four under par 68 with Harold (Jug) McSpaden, Sanford, Me., to lead the field into the second round of the Tacoma Open Golf tourna ment today. Rising from comparative obs curity Furgol grabbed three birdies on the tough first nine for 34 and came up with three more for a 32 on the final lap in yes terday's opener. Veteran McSpaden settled for three birdies out and one in for 32-34. He hit all three in regula tion figures and left four putts hanging on the lip. The stroke of the day came on the ninth hole when McSpaden drove 280 yards from behind a tree to land within inches of the green. A stiff wind and bumpy greens kept McSpaden's companion in the Big Four at par and above par figures. Lord Byron Nelson, of Toledo, O., banged out 36-34-70, while Sammy Snead, Hunt Springs,1- Va., and Ben Hogan, Hershcy, Pa!, slid in with 72's. Wife of Doctor Shoots Nurse In Fit of Jealousy San Francisco, Oct. 5 (U.PJ Mrs. Annie Irene Mansfeldt. 46-year-old wife of a society doctor, tnriav fnppH a murder charge convinced too late that the nurse she suspected of having an aiiair with her husband had never cared for him. Authorities said meanwhile they wished to "talk to" her hus band, Dr. John Mansfeldt, a gen eral practicioner and grandr.on of the late concert pianist John Mansfeldt, who disappeared shortly after visiting the hos pital where his wife had brought the dying nurse. Mrs. Mansfeldt Is held pend ing arraignment for the fatal shooting of Mrs. Vada Martin, 32, a special nurse. Earlier she told authorities a partially in coherent story of shooting Mrs. Martin as the two women sat In one of the Mansfeldts' two cars. A week before, she said, she nad found the attractive nurse sitting In her husband's automobile. Jailers reported that Mrs. Mansfeldt was sleeping iu)etly without sedatives despite x. treme agitation earlier in ffn evening over the fact she had not seen her husband since the shoot, ing. WEATHER Northern California Clear to. day, tonight and Saturday; fresh to strong northerly winds off coast and over north portion; warmer northern valleys today and generally Saturday. Closing time tor Sunday Too Lata to ClaiEily 4:00 Saturday afternoon. Please remember Forty-four Texas cities had a populutior; of more than 10,000 in 1940. METHODISTS INVITE Dads, Mothers and 400 Kiddies TO A Great Rally Day Program October 7, 9:30 A. M. Theme: "The Bible God's Book to Man" A Rally with an Appeal Recitations, Poems, Songs, Cello Music and Promotion Exercises West Main and Laurel. Fishing the past week in Rogue river has taken a decided j turn for the worse, according to I Al Piche, who provides us with the weekly dope. Piche ex plained the lack of catches to the" fact that salmon now are through spawning and are seen In the riv er protecting their spawning beds and since no loose eggs are floating downstream, trout and steelhead have moved to other locations. The salmon will lin ger and die while steelhead will move upstream, but trout of smaller size are starting to mi grate to the ocean. We don't put too much stock In Piche's fishing reports at this time, however, for he has been promising us a catch all summer and has, so far, failed to produce. Fair fishing for bass Is report ed at Lake O'Woods and perch arc easily, caught by bottom fish ing with bait, Piche reports. Salmon along the coast are starting to run and very shortly there will be good fishing in tide waters of many streams. itsrnSM (JBawylajajiajsu a4a IT ALWAYS PAYS TO BUY AT LUMANS' TELEPHONE 2239 MAIN AND BARTLETT A Complete Food Department Store Filled With a Variety of 37( M M IS BP mmw Netmlm SolJ Out For World Series Games at Chicago Chicago, Oct. 5 (U.R) There were 135.400 rooms in this city's 1,385 hotels today but somebody got there first. I World series fans curled up In the railroad stations and wan dered the streets. The optimistic haunted hotel lobbies. Even the Turkish baths hung out "no vacancy" signs. ! A Hotel Sherman room clerk offered a slim hope. "A fellow bringing his own cot can get space in a hallway," he said. The Blackstona was booked solid through November 29. There are between 4,000 and 5,000 seats in the bleachers at Cubs park. The line began form ing yesterday. Reserved seats were sold out a week ago. Those lucky enough to have tickets were asking and get ting as much as $100 for a set of three grandstand seats regu larly priced at $18. State's Attorney William J. Tuohy revived a little used statute providing a $5,000 fine for the sale of tickets for more than face value and said It was the duty of police to arrest all scalpers. In the eyes of the Collector of Internal Revenue, however, scalping is permissible so long as the scalpers stamps the amount of the purchase price on the back of the ticket and pays the gov ernment 20 per cent. Lb. Red Can 35c Lb. Blue Can 27c CHEESE - - - - HILLS BROS. COF KIRISPYCRACKERS2-lb.box35e KRAFT PARKAY lb. 25 MILK -All Brands - - can 10 A Good Supply FRESH EGOS Grade A DOYLE FAVORITE New York. Oct. 5 lU.FV Jim my Doyle, clever Los Angeles welterweight, is a heavy favorite to beat Johnny Green of Buffalo, N. Y.. tonight In their 10-round bout at St. Nicholas arena. FSA HEAD NAMED Washington, Oct. 5 01 rV President Truman today named Watson B. Miller of Maryland to be federal security adminis trator, succeeding Paul V. Mc Nutt. now the high commissioner to the Philippines. r.a Mat) Tribune Want Ada SINUS, CATARRH SUFFERERS CURB Mt MISIRY DUI TO NASAL COMOISTION 6opplr Kulwl Hit urr Rajolc R !( at fr mti th trtir r( ham tiviiM. t?tTTti, sand h (tr d.i In rommtton it kxUy tn i,vrtj o( lAkwe ith formula "hivfc htu tS ivwtrr to rrJ jo naal aVngoalioQ. M trui w.mf who utTrtl with (Kontitf unui hati-a.-hrj, elrvrd noo.rtl. ring in t MrtK'h. rianktrg ar4 mciiria" m!tjr row a( tt r.if afltr ut iL M.ORONOL tvt IVW. but avntitt-eriri rwuita riprti iu-i bf in. this w n.t vn.v ail m"tM to nr f pnn rr kl.DKOSOI, ((-atitkft, of o't a il'rwtoti ta tvi4 with trirt BKtnv? tm-h (uaraptM kf W:STFK THRIFT STORK AlAli Oldtll lUicd For Vitaminful Meals Sold lo You Fresh When Flavor Is Best 4-H Club St eers N0W0NSALE STEAK "t lb 35c RABBITS ',S It 48c DILL PICKLES 3 for 10 STEAKS Hr. lb 35c ROASTS lb 25c Nice line of Choice Lunch Meats for that Lunch or Snack Short Ribs . lb 20c BEEF BONELESS Cut in Cubes lb 30c It alwayt payi to buy Your Meats at Lumans LEO Fine Roasted lb 38c LAMS BOAST Shoulder Cuts lb 30c Good supply of Choice Hens young and fat PORK FRESH SIDE lb 28c Pot RoastHb25c Visit liia BAKERY DEPT. for all the good and tatty foods we are per mitted to offer in these days of shortening and sugar shortage. OVEN FRESH BREAD DAILY ALWAYS A Large Assortment of FINEST QUALITY POINT FREE Canned Meals Chessa O Canned Frulla In Heavy Syrup Csnr.sd Vegetables Gatsup Chili Sauce O Juices O Preserves Jams Jellies Slock Up NOW! POTATOES, No. 1 Klamath, 25 lbs. 89c ORANGES, Sunkist, lg. size, dozen 59c ' ONIONS, No. 1 Yellow Danver, 3 lbs. 20c Wfei We Have a Large Supply of LOCAL TOKAY GRAPES mSh These Are Well Colored and Extra Sweet M 11