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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1945)
Sport Chips by HARRY CHIPMAN Mail Tribune Sports Editor Bedford will be without a football game on Nov. 12, which will be observed as Armistice day since Nov. 11 falls on Sunday. Al Simpson, who guides the Medford Black Tornado, said the Ash land game, originally booked for Medford stadium on that date, has been moved up to Friday night, Nov. 9. The reason. Al taid, is because it appears likely that Med ford will have to play North Bend Nov. 16 for championship of district 2. That would make two garnet coming in one week and just wouldn't be worth the risk with so much at stake. While on the subject of the North Bend playoff it is very likely the game will be played In Medford although nothing de finite has been decided. Expense of such a game would be neces sarily quite high and Medford could draw much more at the box office at home than in North Bend or on some neutral field. The Bulldogs have built up an unbeaten and untied record in four games to date but Grants Pass is the only team they have scheduled out of their own back yard. The rest of their opponents have been made up of teams of the Coos Bay area while Med ford has played a selection of teams over the state, and Eureka, one of the consistently strong teams of northern California. Darrell Riggs. Tornado cap tain and left end, will be de finitely out of the game with needs some polishing on defen sive tactics. There is a good pos sibility that Waldron will get the starting call over Kircher against Bend. Bowling made its winter de but at the Medford alleys Mon day night and a lot of kinks loomed up to be Ironed out before the leagues reach top form. However, Dr. C. H. Paske rolled a 243 game and George Barr, president of the Classic league, rolled the high series of 561. Bend Lava Bears here Friday night, Simpson said. Riggs sprained an ankle at Grants Pass last Friday and is still on crutches. The ankle is quite badly swollen. It is also a pos sibility that the lanky flank man will be out of the Ash land game. His place will be taken by LeRoy House, who looked like a million against the Cavemen. Doug Coghill also shows a lot of promise and might run House some stiff competition. Don Waldron, in his first year of football, is making Al Kircher sit up and take notice to protect his right end position. Kircher was sick in bed when the Tor nado played Grants Pass and Waldron looked plenty good. His offensive work was nearly letter-perfect, but, like House, he Athlete of the month for Oc tober will be selected by a com mittee of board of directors of the Medford Athletic association within a few days. The public is invited to voice their candidates for the honors with majority rul ing in the selection. Every fol lower of sports is urged to mail his selection to this department at once. The candidate ma, be either amateur or professional and from any city, so long as he performed the fete for which he is named in Medford. CUB PAYS FINE Washington, Oct. 31 U.PJ Mickey Livingston, Chicago Cub catcher, dug into his world series money today for S250 to pay a fine for grabbing an umpire while arguing during the sixth series game. It was the first fine levied by Commis sioner A. B. Chandler. Foots Creek Foots Creek, Oct. 31 Club met Oct. 25 with Mrs. Emma Wolgamott. Ten members at tended. Election of officers was held and names drawn for the Christmas box. Next meeting will be Thursday, Nov. 8 at the home of Mrs. R. L. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. George Hutchins left last week for a visit with Mrs. Hutchins' relatives at Hast ings, Neb., Mr. Hutchins' mother in Iowa and their daughter at Salt Lake City. They plan to be gone a month. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mills spent last week in Portland to be with Mrs. Mills' sister, who is ill. Mrs. H. Bennett was able to return home from the hospital last week but is still confined to her bed. Mrs. Ruth Hope of Medford spent Sunday at the home of her grandfather, George W. Lance to help him celebrate his 71st birthday and his son, Floyd and family of Gold Hill spent the evening with him. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Biles of Los Angeles have returned to their home after spending two weeks with Mr. Biles' mother, Mrs. Daniel Biles. n. Mr. and Mrs. ri. Bennett of the Complete Factory Approved SAFETY ifTSTTv SERVICE Agftg Chrysler Fee- igtiaC? J - Inspect: i i mmi in i I ed Parts for Chrysler irjr Lioage rjymomn Dodge Trucks DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS L. G. TAYLOR GO. 112 So. Riverside Phone 2965 Foots Creek store have sold their river frontage which adjoins the George Lance home to Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Antler of Tacoma, Wash. Robert Woolf, son of Mr. Woolf of the Foots Creek store, left Oct. 29 for Los Angeles to spend the next two weeks on business. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stephenson have returned from Salem where he has been employed by the Southern Pacific and will spend some time at their property here which they recently bought from George Drummond. A dollar saved is a dollar earned. Dollars saved through the purchase of Victory Loan Bonds will return profit dollars at maturity. When local congestion brings chest muscle-aohes, Irritation, and tightness of GOLDS' COUGHS Get after that congestion the Penetro way. Rub Penetro on chest, throat, and back. Penetro helpi (1) Break up local con gestion, ease chest tight ness (2) Believe pain at nerve ends In the akin. (3) Phlegm loosens coughing lessens as va pors help you breathe easier quickly. Acts fast, too. For Penetro ia Grandma's famous mutton-suet rub-idea made better by modern sci ence. Favorite for chil dren, and family. 25c. Double supply 33c. Get HETRD 2,. , good re'l ever .', . A ft - 2 - fig : p mi . , VJLVffl T G M E It Y IV A R D Wednesday. Oct. SI. 1945 MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE THREE i a ' m i 1 xm-m 0 ''Mi AT She's Every Liftle Girl's Wish for Chrisimas fiFREEHl r- tV Mickey and Donald Comic Hook Aiiieteen-IneH ywait Dhney fp SSSi Com. In Today for T.r Copy "o 'i Her jm move nd hm long lashes are deftnltely "g-Umour girl." She woara a beautiful flock dot drcsa and matching bonnet, cute undies, socks and bootees. Composition head, arms and legs. Other Beautiful Dolls 98c to 9.93- Ju,t Lik-tr,. R.olOn..f 1 TBUSinl i.t.lera r,al ones. 1.19- PaU.o.cotba i1 "J Jm tr fl WU an- ill " k ft- 1 SSL? CHVSTAI. .AIll.Ar 18-ft.2." M Sparkling white or brilliant M rflri mill whir. Mnrln of flrenroof Tiberclna. , ,m ' i. a r . . ..... - .. iptciaiiy tor unit rolkt TbIrly-PIece 'tea set i.on Bright shiny plastic. Berr ies for four I Even napkins! They Can Hammar to Their Hearts' Content Peg Nail Play Tahlo 2.2J1 Thli wonderful table Includes pegs, hammer and V.n. n. ..lit.. mnA hammering. Beat la securely attached. 30-Inch Wheelbarrow I.'JU A Rrirht red and blue with ? local design or a rnsky aog. fit re h a T. 2.. Ml.1 V A. t IT" " . . -.Ill Sfc T IP 4 design of a frisky uog. y w ' Sionm Sliovel i y fl I A big one nlnoteen-lncb J I J I by fourteen and a half -Inch. fi VJ " Moti.l ecoop. va,11 Love Th B Vfor Young Scientist, AdoraW 2. iPV Vrteen to -f aoft fleece. .-- A Puppy, A Bear, A Cute Little Call "SLEEPY TIME PALS"' SSSSSSA Apf FT . e. floppy ears and big ribbon bows. Soft stuffed for little arms to cuddle. From IS to 17-lnch alee. mm aucrauMkiaSBsBti A Microscope t St A.nz It's a peach! Has a high- V lcals, slides, stains, eto. . Tlok Took Kox V1 . Jar. for tracing. ?" thinks W do. for many thing! erfeyn$T hlngi to oo. , - -iifi ' 214 S. RIVERSIDE PHONE 47S7 or 7118
