Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 09, 1945, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 09, 1945, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTOUR MEDFOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE IS ABSOLVED OF BLAME ON PLAY Chicaco. Oct. 0 UR) Ham merin' Hank Grecnberg, a ball player' player, received a "break" from the sports report ers today from about 400 guys who did not want to see the big Detroit outfielder crucified as the "goat" of the 1045 world series. The writers lined up solidly In their protests against official scorers who charged Grecnberg CHICKEN and STEAK DINNERS KING'S CAFE Owned by OTTO and WAVE KING Highway 99 at Talent Com Out and Be th Bearsl HELP WANTED o FRUIT PICKERS o PACKERS o SORTERS Apply in Parson at BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS Vi Mile South on Pacific Highway Phone 2161 YOUR OWN G. WEDNESDAY iV ' ""A i V MA proof JriBs LIQUEUR &smv SOUTHERN COMFORT CORP., ST. IOUIS 3, MISSOURI TudT. Oct. t. 1943 with an error in the 12th Inning of yesterday's game, permitting the Cubs to win, 8 to 7, and squaring th series at three games apiece. The various writers "kicked" so vehemently that the three of ficial scorers reversed their de cision, cleansing Greenberg's hands. Took Bad Hop The questionable play came In the last half of the 12th inning with the Cubs at bat and the score tied 7-all. Pinch runner Billy Schuster was on first base when Stan Hack rifled a single to left field. The ball took a crazy bounce, jumping over Greenberg's head and rolling to the left field wall about 365 feet from home plate as Schuster scampered home with the "big" run. The official scoring trio cred ited Hack with a single at the time and charged "the Green . 3rg boy" with a two-base error. But five hours after the game, In world series headquarters, the storm broke as one after an other of the sportswrlters told their fellow craftsmen, who are I.'S STORY I , a THE itoue GLORY OVE rASTc TELLS Tfcw V... s..;, y STRAIGHT HIGHBALL Borowy 'to Oppose! Big Hal Tomorrow Chicago, Oct. 9 U.R Ford ham Hank Borowy, who has apptarsd in thr 1945 World Scries games, will be th start ing pitcher for th Cubs to morrow in th seventh and de ciding gam, Managar Chsrlti Grimm announced today. Detroit Manager Star O'Neill announced that he will start his leading pitcher. Southpaw Hal Newhouser, whose series record stands at one-ell. serving as official scorers, that it was an unjust decision be cause Greenberg never had a chance at the crazy, skipping ball. The official threesome. Chief Scorer Martin J. Haley of the St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Harry G. Salslnger of the De troit News and Edward Burns of the -Chicago Tribune, reversed their stand. In erasing the blot, Haley said the scorers had "unanimously agreed that the ball took a bad hop," and Greenberg was guilt less. "We are reversing our original ruling of a single and an error and giving Hack a double," Ha ley said, "plus a run-batted-in for Hack and no error for Green berg. Our original decision was based on the fact that Greenberg apparently charged the ball un necessarily apparently mis judging the hop." Rome, Oct. 9 (U.R) Wchr macht Gen. Anton Dostlcr order ed 15 Americans on an office of strategic services mission shot despite their capture In uniform, a witness testified at his trial. Dostler, the first German gen eral to be tried by a U. S. mili tary court for war crimes, plead ed innocent to charges that he violated the Geneva convention by ordering the exculion without trial of two officers and 13 en listed men on March 26, 1944. The OSS squad, all men of Italian descent, had been as signed to blow up a tunnel near La Spezia, site of the big Italian naval base between Leghorn and Genoa, thereby cutting a vital communications link between northern and central Italy. LEICHT CINCH Eugene, Ore., Oct. 9 (U.R) The University of Oregon foot ball squad scheduled a tough drill today as Coach Tex Oliver tried to patch up a hole left by the Ineligibility of Center Elliott Wilson. Quarterback Jnke Lcicht so far was the only sure starter in the Oregon backfleld against the Oregon State Beavers Saturday. original old carefully guarded Secret Formula, passed down from the early 'days of the South... a not-to-be-topied fusion of a hearty 100 proof body with a subtle yet commanding flavor,.. instantly evident of distinct unmatchable individuality. If you have not yet discovered this uniquely orig inal drink, now preferred by the entire nation, enjoy it today. You'll agree it's truly a revelation! Thtrt's criy out Soulbtrn Comfort. Drink it either COCKTAIL V.F.W. NAMED 10 AID IN ARMISTICE PLANS O. O. DeBerry, 824 Crater Lake avenue, has been named chairman of the parade" commit tee of the Veterans of Foreign Wars post 1833, and will cooper ate with Col. W. H. Paine, chair man of the American Legion committee, and the chairmen of other patriotic organizations in making plans for the annual Ar mistice day parade, it was an nounced today. DeBerry, named to the parade committee at the regular meet ing Oct. 2, stated today that he hoped all veterans and men still in service would march in the parade in full uniform and added that his organization, made up 100 per cent of men who served on hostile waters or foreign soil," was anxious to put on a real parade for "this second victory Armistice day." LT. ARRIVES IN S.F. Lt. Donald C. Stanley, recent ly released from a Japanese prison camp, arrived in San Francisco yesterday according to a telephone message to friends here. Lt. Stanley, navy fighter pilot, was shot down by the enemy over Formosa and for many months was listed as miss ing in action. His parents, Lt. Com. and Mrs. H. A. Stanley, in San Francisco lor the duration of the war, were informed last month of his release from the prison. In her call last night Mrs. Stanley stated that the pilot was well and spending a leave with his parents. Later this month he expects to come to Medford to visit relatives and friends. Lt. Stanley's brother, Lt. Harry Stanley, Jr., is also in the navy. Both young men are graduates of Medford senior high school. Livestock Portland. Or . Oct rimi f stork: Cattle 200, calves joo. Opening ..n.T i.uv veiy mow on ne?l COW and grnsR calves. Medium-Rood steers 13.00-16 25; light rutlers down to 7 .SO; cutler-medium helOm 7 ..10-13.00' ' can-ner-cutler cowb B .00-7 SO; load med ium beer cows 10 50; bent cow Mon day II r0; medium-good lauanre bull 0.00-10.33: odd beef bulls to 11.00; common-medium calve P. 00-12 50 good.choice venler in In hie 13.00-14 00 Hops 2fl. Fve cent higher due to revised OPA ceiling. Barrow and gilt largely 13R0; mwi 13 00-13.03; feed er pis Bitlnhle 10 00-19 50. Sheep 3O0 Active. Bteadv. Good rhoire lamb 12.00-12.50: extreme lop Monday 13.00; cull down to 8 00; good ewe 4 00 down. Smith flan WbtiaIbpa rW a umi -(USDA)- " Catt. goo Steer tead'Y. Yester - ria V lu'n Inaria inlA inn - tcer 15 73. Today ceveral load "-"iii.v iwnrr ieer offered, (iood Bteer absent. Good ranpe cows active ht 12 UO; common to medium 10 50- 900; common to good bulls quoted ... w... iivr-n numeric none, im Hertone steady. Good to chotc ouot Hogs 50 Firm with OPA five cent fiitrtixe. rw pnrKftKPfl goofl lo cnotc" 200-300 lb. barrows and gilts 15 80, Sheep 100 Steady strong Late clover " lamb 13 30; medium tl 00 11.73. Common to good ewes 2 50-5.25 Chicago. Oct. (LTP) (WFA) Livestock: Hogs 4.000 Ge-nerallr 10 cents nifti er due to OPA revlRlon In celling hog price effective today; virtually all ;Mi ciiniri narrow and gilts above plgweifht at 14.BS. the new celling price at Chicago; most all good and choice sow 14,10. Cattle 7.300. Calve 800. Good and cnoice ten steers and heifers mostly steady, broadest demand for choice steers, these relatively scarce, firm five lor.ds 1030 to 1107 lb. vearltngs nn nyni icprs tonprci ax in (in; bulk gooa ann choice fed Rteers 13.30 17 50; hnlf-load choice 923 lb. fed netier 17 ru Sheen 4.000. Market fnlriv iMIv slaughter clashes mostly steady: good ann cnoice sisiigiiier iambs mostly icu to 14 2.1. some to 14 30; tbt top, bucks 100 less. Portland Produce Portland. Oct 0 (UP) Wholesale market oricei: Carrots Oregon 70-73c. Cau'iflower No. 1. 81 50-1 79. Corn Oregon. 81.73 box. Cucumbers Field grown, 65-1fe. Peppcr-t No 1. 81 75 oransre box Squo.-h Local Zucrtnt 65c: Danish orange ook. $1 50; Btngen yellow t3c lomatoes no. l. i-i.io. Chicago Wheat Chic.so. Vt Wheat Open IVP1 High Low 1.7S, 1 .74', 1 68 , 1 87 1 78 MY I.H', 17.V, July I 19 170". Sep. I.67i 18. Closing U rnr Sunrtay Tm Lt to ctaMiry ig oaiuraaj atiarnoon neat lemlmDtr Relieve that Tormenting PIN-WORM ITCH Too EmbarTaftsIng to Talk About! It Is tw lonsrr wwirT to P P w1th lh trouble cauteri hf Fin Worms I A hisrhtr eiTwtire war to d-al with tts ntlT infeotioo ha now Iwn matl li is b9-fi on th nwltolty rwinuM time known a srntisn vioW. This peeul rtrur t th Tifrnt In rW, ths Tin-Worwi tablets Ulopd in ths Uhora loris of Dr. IX Jsjns A Son. Th smalL sr-tVs PW tMe(s In a sril war to rmor pin-Worms. Si don't taVc ehanews with ths mharTmMin wtsl ttfh anj othr di(rw cawd hf lh creaturrt thst IW amt inw inHs th human Ivniy. If T i'Pf I'tn-Wormi in Your ch'M or youwlf. t a N or JAVNI'S f-W Hsh iwir and foHnw h iirTfi.onv Saiisfsotioa cuarsntd or four mfnfj Ns"V. Vour 4rusjist knows t rW for fSa-Worsu I Wall Street New York. Oct. 9 (U.R) Stocks made an Irregular ad vance today on slightly reduced volume. Profit-taking appeared from time to time during the Session but it was absorbed well, ac cording to the market experts. Traders neglected the industrial leaders except for a few out standing ones In the high-priced class and turned their attention to special Issues where wide gains were noted in several in stances. New York it Harlem spurted 9 points to a new high on one in.ihgra lot sale. Pacific Coast first preferred rose more than 8 points. Gains of 2 to more than 3 points were noted in Beech- Nut Chicaeo Yellow Cab. Fos ter Wheeler, Dixie Cup, George Helmc. Hewitt Rubber, A. u. Smith, Underwood-Elliott-FIsh- cr, and Superior Oil of Lalitor- nla. Preliminary closing Dow tnno. tnrk averages: Industrial 185.43, off 0.03; railroad 89.88, im 0.49: utility 35.05. otl u.ui; 65 stocks 68.78, up 0.14. j ew tntaled 1.840.000 shares: compared with 1,780,000 yester-1 day. Today's closing prices on se- i lected stocks: I American Tel & Tel 182T-S ; Annponria OBI'S1 rhrvsler 128'2 Curtis Wright 7Vs General Electric WV ; General Motors . 743u Montgomery Ward ............ Penn. R. R 40 Phillips Petroleum ............ 824 J. C. Penney ....125 Radio .... IbVt Southern Pacific 52 Standard Oil of Cal 43 Texas Gulf Sulphur . 4RV4 Transamerica 14 United Aircrafts 2SV4 U. S. Rubber 70 U. S. Steel 78 S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Oct. 9 (U.R) Dairy market: j Butter: 93 score 43 Vi, 92 score 43, 90 score 42. Cheese: Loafs 28.2, triplets 27.2. I Eggs: Large grade A S5V4. ! medium grade A 50i, small grade A 4214, large grade B 48,i. Shasta Dam, the key structure of the Central Valley Proiect, backs up the waters of the Sac ramento, McCloud and Pitt rivers and their tributaries for a distance of 39 miles. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of LOTTIE VELMA PEILE, De ceased. Notice is hereby given that Tonte Deborah Pelle, executor of the above entitled estate, has filed her final account and peti tion for distribution and that the 8th day of November, 1945, at 10:00 o'clock A. M., at the court rnnm nt caM rmtrt. have been appointed as the time and place for the hearing tnereor. per sons interested are required, then and there, to show cause, if any Dibm II -Vi -7 raiA O l f O II n t hould not be approved and dis- triDunon maae. JONIE DEBORAH PEILE, Executor. J. F. FLIEGEL, Attorney lor txecutor. NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING In the County Court of the State of Oregon for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of EDMUND PEILE, Deceased. Notice is hereby given that Ed mund Alfred Peile, administrator with the will annexed, of the above entitled estate, has filed his final account and petition for distribution and that the 8th day of November. 1945, at 10:00 o'clock A. M. at the court room of said court, have been appoint- LOGGERS and Railroad Section Men NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced Fallen and Buckers, Choker Setter, Hook ers and Section men are needed at once for our logging operations two miles east of town of Butte Falls, Oregon (37 miles east of Medford on Fish Lake Lake of the Woods road.) Cabins are available, with tables, chairs, bedsteads and springs, cook stoves and running hot and cold water. Private boarding house for single men. Grammar and high school, church and retail stores in Butte Falls. Must have own transportation. NO STRIKE. IN OUR WOODS OR RAILROAD OPERATIONS STEADY WORK and GOOD WAGES MEDFORD CORPORATION WOODS SUPTv BUTTE FALLS DEPOT READY TO GO TO WORK 2,393 veterans have already come back to work for the Southern Pacilic WE are Justly proud of the 20,013 Southern Pacific men and women who Joined the armed forces. Those who have been discharged, we gladly welcome back to the Southern Pacific. Our policy in re-employing veterans Is very simple. The Southern Pacific Company wants its family together again. While these men and women were away, their seniority advanced Just as if they were here on the Job. Their continuity of service has been maintained for pension purposes. And Southern Pacifia has arranged with the Veterans Administration to participate in a program of training courses for our partially disabled veterans. !ed as the time and place for the hearing thereof. All persons in terested are required, then and there, to show cause, if any there be, why said account should not be approved and distribution made. DEMUND ALFRED PEILE, Administrator. J. F. FLIEGEL, Attorney for Administrator. Call For Bids on Warrants Willow Springs School Dis trict 14 will offer for saie a HOLLUP APPOINTS Authorized Distributor for Southern Oregon HOLLUP "SUREWELD" ELECTRODES WITH A COMPLETE STOCK IN GRANTS PASS APPLY We believe that most of our returning war veterans will want to come back with us. Already, of the 2,768 former Southern Pa cific people returned to civilian life, 2,393 have come back to work for their railroad. These people know that Southern Pacific's war work did not end with the surrender of Japan. Millions of men from overseas must still be returned to their homes. That so many of our veterans came back to Southern Pacific indicates a determina tion to finish the job and a faith in our Com pany's future that makes me, personally, very proud of every one of them. A. T. MERCIER, President series of five negotiable Interest bearing warrants payable one an. nually. Four at S669.99 and one at $670.01. These warrants to be dated October 11, 1945. Sealed bids will be received by Mrs Robert H. Field, Clerk, Central Point, Oregon, Route 1. Bids are asked on both principal and interest rate. Bids will be re ceived up to 7 p. m. October 11. 1945. Mrs. Robert H. Field, Clerk District 14. l.iA.