TORNADO
INVADES
TRAINEH SUSPENDED
Baltimore, Oct. 25 U.PJ
Joseph Bauer. Jamaica, N Y.,
was under indefinite suspension
by the Maryland racing commis
sion today after being found
guilty of administering benz
drine to Armistice Day, winner
of the fourth race at Laurel on
Oct. 18.
Closing time roi Classified Ads 8:30
m Too Late to classify 12:15 p m
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Tboiumd of couples an weak, worn-out. ex
bitusted f-olelj because body lacks Iron. For new
Tim. vitiUtr. try Ostrei Ton!o Tablets. Contaloj
Iron you. loo. may nwd (or pep: also auppli
rltmln Bi. Get 35c Introductory lta now only 29a.
At all druj stores everywhere In
Medford- at Western Thrift Stores.
E
E
Coach Al Simpson Polishes
Passing Attack; Whillock
Moved To Kicking Spot
Winter Is Near
Get your warm Karakul Wool
Blankets at the Sale in the
Banquet room of the Holland
Hotel.
Open evenings till S p. m.
With the Southern Oregon con
ference football championship
within their grasp, the Medford
Black Tornado will blow into
Grants Pass tomorrow night for
a league clash with the Cave
men. Coach Al Simpson has been
drilling the Tornado all week on
their passing attack which is be-
I Healtk
i for your children's lunch !
I laT,y ItAsA Sauce Base
I-aVSOVr-'i for meatloaf, spaghetti, eggs,
(SJj!-J) seafood. Thick.rxch and zesty.
-V5. ! There's no better sauce !
Hurry! Only A Few Left!
Modern, Easy To Reach
FROZEN
Food Lockers
Open 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Office Hours 9 to 5
POLAR COLD CO.
9 Hawthorne Ave.
Phone 5990
CAVEMEN'
S LAIR
ginning to reach mid-season
form. Earl Stelle and Jerry Ross
have been alternating at the pass
ing spot with Glenn Bostwick,
Darrell Riggs, Al Kircher and
Bill Singler doing the receiving.
Whillock Kicking
Howard Whillock, regular
off and punting in the future,
off and punting nl the future,
Simpson said, with fullback Bob
Watson moving into tackle posi
tion on punt formation. Whillock
is rapidly developing his kicking
toe and getting off 50 and 60
yard punts with regularity, the
mentor said.
Simpson put his boys through
a heavy scrimmage Tuesday and
Wednesday night but will have
only light drills tonight. The en
tire squad is In good shape for
the struggle. Jim Cave, regular
center who suffered a minor
chest injury in the Klamath Falls
game last week, has recovered
sufficiently to play. He worked
out Tuesday evening and will
probably be in the starting line
up, according to the coach.
Cavemen Ready
Reports from Grants Pass In
dicate the squad is in fair con
dition following their bruising
battle with Klamath Falls two
weeks ago when most of the first
stringers were out with injuries
for several days. The Cavemen
lost a heart-breaker to Ashland
last week when the Grizzlies
scored two touchdowns in the
last two minutes and are report
ed to be ready to take their re
venge out on the Tornado.
Principal Lester Harris said to
day that tickets for the Bend
Medford game here Nov. 2 are
on sale at the high school office.
Harris called attention to the fact
that school will be closed Nov.
1 and 2 and said anyone wishing
tickets should call for them be
fore Nov. 1.
T
Hunters who want their ap
plications included in the draw
ing for special tags to hunt doe
deer tn the Fort Rock-Silver
Lake area of northern Lake
county must have the applica
tions Med .it the Oregon State
Game Commission office in 616
Oregon Building, Portland, by
the end of the day's business on
Monday October 29.
Onlv 800 tags will be issued
and since the number of applica-
I tions will exceed this number.
a drawing will be held at 10
jam Wednesday, October 31, at
the Commission's office. The
drawing wil1 be open to the
public.
i The tags will be good for
i hunting only during the period
; Decemner 1 to 5, inclusive.
ASHLAND WILL FACE
MARSHFIELD FRIDAY
Ashland, Oct. 25 A s h 1 a n d
' high's Grizzlies, losers of but
one footbaK game this season,
face Marshfic'.d high school of
Coos Bay on Walter Phillips
field here Friday night. The
game shou'd give an idea of
how Medford and Ashland will
stack up for their crucial game
at Medford Armistice Day since
the Black Tornado defeated
Marshfield 40-0 earlier in the
season.
Closing time ror Sunday Too late
I lo ClasiTfy 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
It's Here!
MAYFAIR
RESIDUAL INSECTICIDE
ith
pit
Manufacturers Of
DDT Insecticides
Face Crack-Down
Washington, Sept. 25 (U.B
The government is preparing to
crack down on manufacturers
who are cashing in on the magic
name of DDT with so - called
"DDT insecticides" that are
really of little or no value as
bug-killers.
Government scientists empha
sized that DDT actually is as
potent as its reputation indi
cates. But the trouble with
many "DDT" products now on
the market, they said, is that
they have as little as 1100 of
one per cent DDT.
Most effective solutions, the
Agriculture department said,
contain at least five per cent.
In Effective Strength
Contains 5 DT
As Recommended by U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
100 ACTIVE INGREDIENTS
KILLS Lice, Ants, Flies, Fleas, Moths, Bedbugs, Roaches, Weevils,
Silver Fish, Mosquitoes
Qt. 59
pt. 39
LIPSCOMB READY
I;
TONIGHT'S CARD
Jack Lipscomb vs. Gray Mask
Rr.fus Jones vs. Angelo Mar
Sinelll Joe Lynsm vs. Herb Parks
Jack (Buck) Lipscomb, the
coast junior heavyweight cham
pion, arrived in Medford this
morr.ing for his main event
clash with tre Gray Mask at
Medford a.-mory tonight, all
steamed up and determined to
put an end to the Hood's con
sistent victorious ways. Lips
comb, who is one of the most
brutal matsmen ever to set foot
in the North Bartlett street
mayhem emnoriurr generally is
detested by the cash customers
but will be a heavy favorite
wheii he goes against the dread
ed mystery man.
In the other half of the
double main even Rough Rufus
Jones, the Negro head butting
ace who is becoming more in
disfavor with fans by his con
sistent refusal to meet the Mask,
will take on rugged Angelo Mar
tlnclll Jones will probably be
forced into a bout with the Mask
if he wins tonight.
The 8:30 p.m. opener promises
to be one of the most clever
bouts of several weeks when
Herb Parks classy Canadian
champion, goes against Joe Ly
nam, who recently returned
after nbout three years in the
armed forces In the South
Pacific
Pro noter Mack Lillard said
this morning advance ticket
sales promised a record crowd
although several ringside scats
will be available at the armory
ticket office tonight.
Portland Will Get
Horse Race Track
S;in Mateo. Oft. 25 U.R
Plans have been completed for
3 new race track near Portland
with tlv? first meeting tentative
ly set for next sniing, William
P Kyne, general manager of
Bav Meadows, announced today.
Oregon racing commission
members with whom Kyne has
conferred here apparently have
been satisfied with plans for the
tracl: after Investigating Bay
Meadows The Oregon track,
north cf Portland between two
main highways lending to Van
couver Wash., will be similar
to Bav Meadr.ws hut on a small
er scale An estimated 7.500
fans will be accommodated
Television Assured
Orange Bowl Game
Miami, Oct. 25 4J.R) The
CohimDia broadcasting system
held a two-year contract with
the Orange Bowl committee to
day for television and broadcast
rights of the annua' New Year's
Day football came.
r'rtln.v.V.ia alen nnV Rtl Ontion
on the Orange Bowl contests of
1948, 1949 and 1SU. Television
was not expected to be inau
gurated until 1948
6-Man Schedule
Following is th Jackson coun
ty six-man football schedule for
Friday, Oct. 26:
Gold Hill at Central Point
Talent at Jacksonville
Rogue River at Eagle Point
Prospect at Phoenix
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon
Please remember
WE SELL
THE SENSATIONAL,
MIRACLE WAll FINISH
ONLY 998
W GALLON
SEE US
Painting Needs
fOR WOOD AND UHOLIUM.
Lm-x
CLEAR
GLOSS
Fv tart booty mhJ rrtte
tm. tm k wprf. Don
11.70
OMIT
Black Tornado Thumbnails
Following Is second in a series of "thumbnail sketches" on
members of the 1945 Medford high school Black Tornado football
squad:
EARL STELLE, QUARTERBACK
Earl Stelle, quarterback, playing his first year on the Med
ford high school first string, was born in Medford, July 3, 1928,
and started playing football with the second grade team at Roose
velt grade school. He continued his grid career in junior high
school and was alternate quarterback last season. Stelle weighs
158 pounds and is five feet, 11 Inches tall. I.e is the key man In
the T-formation, his ability to do the right thing augers well the
success of every play. He majors in history, football is his hobby,
and he also plays basketball and track. He wants to attend college.
GLENN BOSTWICK, LEFT HALFBACK
Glenn Bostwick, the fleet-footed left halfback, got a 'late"
start on his football career. He was born in Medford, Jan. 26,
1928, and did not start packing the pigskin until he was in the
ninth grade at Medford junior high. In his second year as a
regular halfback, he measures five feet, nine inches tall and
weighs 165 pounds. Like most of the football players, he majors
in history and takes part in basketball and track. ' He also wants
a college career.
JERRY CLARK, RIGHT HALFBACK
Jerry Clark, right halfback, was born in Myrtle Point, Jan.
27, 1928. He got his introduction to football at Medford's Jackson
school while in the fourth grade and saw service with the Med
ford junior high team. Ho now is in his second year as a Tor
nado first stringer. He listed no future plans on his questionnaire.
BOB WATSON, FULLBACK
Bob Watson, fullback, started his football career In the. fourth
grade at Washington school, continued it through junior high and
is now playing his third year as a Medford regular. He was born
in Medford, Aug. 13, 1928. Tall, dark haired Bob measures six
feet, one inch and boosts the scales to 188 pounds. Ho is taking
an academic course with emphasis on math and science Record
collecting occupies much of his leisure time when he isn't parti
cipating in the other two sports of his choice basketball and base
ball. If all works out as he plans, Watson will attend college after
graduation in June.
Thursday, Oct. 2S, 194S MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THREE
TO RE-OPEN SUN VALLEY
Boise, Ida., Oct. 24 U.PJ Sun
Valley, the west's multi-million
dollar playground, will be re
opened to the public next summer.
'S
IN BASEBALL NOW
'WAIT AND SEE'
New York, Oct. 25 (U.R)
The discussion of the signing of
Jackie Robinson, first negro to
be accepted by organized base
ball, simmered down to a "wait-and-see"
attitude today. The
whole Issue promised to become
the feature of 1946 spring train
ing. With few exceptions, base
ball men and sports writers both
north hnd south of the Mason
Dixon line agreed that it was
eminently fair tnat a negro
should have a chance to play in
organized baseball and to make
the major leagues if he Is good
enough
To Train In Florida
Robinson, a 20-year-old short
stop from Pasadena, Cal., who
hit .340 in 1945 with the Kan
sas City Mnnarchs, a negro
team, will train wth the Mon
treal Royals, the International
league 'arm team of the Brook
lyn Dodgers. The training camp
is at Dnytona Ber-ch, Fla., and
the mrtyor there already has
told the Dodgers that Robinson
must observe the city's segrega
tion rules.
However Branch Rickey of
the Dodgers indicated that pro
per ir.angemonts will be made
in Florida and the main Issue
was expected to be reaction of
fans and other players.
Because the "color line" Is
virtually unknown In Montreal,
no repercussions were expected
here, and since International
league membership extends no
further south than Baltimore,
other cities too were expected to
phow no unusual interest.
tike a line under a word,
It accents and emphasizes
this underscored sole with the keen, extending edge
There's a new lift here for your
tailored clothes , . , definitely ihe way
you want to look this particular fall.
0
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323 East Main
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