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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1945)
FOUB MEDFORD MAIL-TBIBUNE The world's largest airplane an eight-motor craft with a gross weight of 400.000 pounds, being built by Hughes Aircraft Co will be almost entirely of wood but not too big to be friendly YES, w'r lh "big" hotol. And because we ore the big hotel totemn end diplomat!. Admirals and Generals, and lots of movie stars fust natural ly come to The Olympic. Of course wo're happy to have them, but actually we are as anxious. In tact more anxfou, to have our Northwest neigh bars. The opple grower from the Wenatchee Valley, the lumber man from Oregon, the mining man from Spokane, the mer chant from Portland This Is fhefr horn In leattla and we want them to usa It, We envision The Olympic as being a sort of headquarters for our neighbors from all parts ef the state whon they are Id Seattle. The place to which cltl sens of the Northwest come just as naturally, and feef fust as much at home, as do cltlxens of the world. And that Is precisely what we would like It to be. So whon you come to Soattle, come to The Olympic. You'll find that while wo're big, we're not too big to be friendly. That wo are going "all out" to do serve your business. And you'll be surprised at the reasonable ness of the bill, tool TOM OILDIIStiVI O-ntrol Manager nnn iiiiiiiijii.n.iiinriHl -ii liJBn lJL SEATTLE'S M. HOTEL i i Ja. mm i i 'I I' ft "y'W a.1- iijaiiilHa"'SuafiilS'Ws,B ysn'j aa''jWWlrV'l" Use this accurate, easy system developed by a well-known tax expert. ..to SAVE you money. INCOME TAX DEDUCTIONS and RECORDS This tas record-keeper w originally compiled br one of the largest accountant firms in the t'nitcd States. The Department of Internal Revenue urges tax payers to keep an accurate record. In wing Lloyd's you have it your fingertips at all times, all Information pertinent to your person.il Income Tas. Lloyd's simplified Income Tas Deductions and Record will ssvc you many hours many DOLLARS! Gel yuur copy it once and us it for the balance of 194). Frld7. Not. 16. 1945 FOLLOWS MASK'S ARMORY VICTORY A baby riot followed the Gray MaFk's win over Harold (Blood and Guts) Davidson In the top main event at Inst night' wrest ling card at the armory. After the Hood had taken the final tumble he started to leave the ring but was met by a swarm of sailors and other lred fans who threatened to "take him on." Kest of tne crowa, aireaay leaving the auditorium, rushed back to the ringside and shore patrol and civilian police broke It up before any blows were ex changed. It was several minutes, however, before the mystery man could safely leave the ring The Mask took the first spill over his rival in tne secona round with a body press which followed a series of head butts Davidson, with the near-capacity crowd behind him Instead of against him bs usual, used sev eral body flips and a press to annex the second full in the third canto. "Old Stoneface' took the deciding fall with a press after knocking Davidson into the spectator's laps. Angclo Martinelll used a body press to take the winning fall from Ernie Plluso In the other half of the twin main event. Martinelll took the first spill In the second round with a Boston crab and Plluso evened the count In the fourth with son nenburgs and a press. Tex Porter and Bulldog Jack son went to a draw In the open er, each Retting a fnll. Promoter Mack Llllard said he would present an outstand ing card next Thursday night, Thanksgiving. GAELS SEE BOWL BID IF THEY BEAT UCLA New Orleans, Nov. 18 (U.PJ Well-Informed sports sources said today that St. Mary's of California would get a Sugar Bowl Invitation If the Gaels de feat UCLA Saturday. A Bowl representative was ex pected to watch the game. It was believed that St. Mary's would oppose Alabama If the lat ter did not go to the Rose Bowl. Dm Mull Trlnuns Want Ada T TALENT-E. P. CLASH Coach Roy Parr of Talent an nounced today that his starting line-up for the county six-man championship clash with Eagle Point at Talent tonight will in clude Sanders and Hayman at ends; Williams, center; Hartley, quarterback; Dorman, halfback; and Frink, fullback. Starting for Eagle Point are Mulhollen and Russell, ends; Valde, center; Young, quarter back; Kimmel, halfback; and Walgamot, fullback. Kirkwood Leads In $10,000 Open Mobile, Ala., Nov. 16 (U.R) The $10,000 Azalea open moved into the second round today with 11 golfers, led by Joe Kirk wood of Philadelphia, at or un der par for the tricky Azalea course. Long, accurate drives helped Kirkwood, famed as a trick-shot artist, to a four-under-par 68 on yesterday's opening round. He had an eagle on the first hole and birdies on five others. Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa., Sam Byrd, Detroit, and Denny Shute, Akron, O., were one stroke behind Kirkwood. Aging Lon Warneke Released by Cubs Chicago, Nov. 16 (U.R) The Chicago Cubs discarded two old-time baseball stars today when they unconditionally re leased Pitcher Lon Warneke and Outfielder Johnny Moore. Warneke, the "Arkansas thin man" who was one of the game's great righthanded pitchers a decade ago, asked for his release in order to begin a minor league umpiring career next season. ARMY MAY GO TO ROSE BOWL, SOLON HINTS New Orleans, Nov. 16 (U.R) Navy will not play a post-season "Bowl" game, but Army may go to the Rose Bowl, according to Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D., La., a member of the Naval Aflairs committee. Hebert said Secretary of the Navy James Forrcstal and An napolis officials had ruled against a possible Orange Bowl appearance by Navy, but that he believed War Secretary Robert Patterson and West Point offici als would approve a trip for Army, which has been promin ently mentioned as a Rose Bowl participant. Owing time roi Sunday Too Lata U. Clnaylly 4 ul) Saluiduy afternoon DO YOU KNOW... If you entertain In the pursuit of new bmtness, you may lake this expense as a deduction.' But you must keep i record. LLOYD'S it rtsirri kttptrl DO YOU KNOW. . . If clothing Is contributed to t charitable organisation, you may take the current value of the article as a deduction? LLOYD S rtmmj, ym . ith! DO YOU KNOW ... A taxi ridden to tnd from t Doctor or Dentist's office or Hospital, may be taken as deduction? LLOYD S pint, ih mi.' I I I I UOYDJ PUrUISHINO COMPANY 711 South Oliva Si, los A9.l.a, Calif. PlMM Mad m. a fpy at ll.yd' tiineiial bttm. Ti taWIMS 94 Rrt. which I ia M I my IMS IMS ai tOThk I mm smlaibia $ IS far aa taps I iit-aiM. mmU my tfty hH Mr Mn ' Mia fwN-n-J, Gun Club Holds Turkey Shoot The season's first turkey shoot will be held at the Med ford Gun Club at Crater Lake Four Corners Sunday morning, commencing at 10:30 a. m. Shooters will contest In their own ability class for the birds and anyone wanting to win a turkey will have that oppor tunity provided without enter ing the shooting contests. All events are open to the public. LOUIS IN DRAWS 6,000 EXHIBITION BOUT Ran Francisco. Nov. 16 (U.R) Joe Louis, world's heavyweight champion, today said mat ne was "well satisfied" with his condi tion after engaging in his first civilian exhibition bout In three years. I.nnia went four rounds last night with two sparring partners at Civic Auditorium before 6,000 fans who paid $14,000 to see the champion in action. FISHING AT CHETC0 RIVER REPORTED GOOD Direct reports from the mouth of the Chetco river, near Brook ings, are that the Coast Guard has cleared out the mouth of the river, which was closed by sand from the ocean tides, and that the salmon are now taking spin ners and fishing has been very good the past week. Mt. Rainier, Washington which Tacomans call Mt. Ta coma is an extinct volcano. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy with ruin ihowera In valleys and now In mountains tonight and Sat. urdav. Cooler toniKht. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Snturrlny with scattered llant mow era. Snow flurries In mountains. Colder tonight. Fresh to strong southwesterly winds off coast becom ing Iresn westerly baturaay. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today Highest 07: lowest 25. Totul monthly precipitation 1.74 inches. Excess for the month .66 Inches. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1. 1945. 3 40 Inches. Excess for the season .32 Inches. Relative humidity at 4:30 p.m. yes. terday 63; 4:30 today 97. Tomorrow Sunrise 7:03 a.m. Sunset 4:49 p.m. Observations lateen, at 4:30 a.m. 120 Meridian Time: High Low prec. Boise 51 33 34 33 41 47 14 Boston ..... 42 Chicago . 44 Denver .. 70 Eureka . . ...... M Havre 27 Los Anpeles ... 08 Medlnrd 50 New York 46 Omaha 64 I'hccmx ...... 73 Portland 50 Reno 51 Rosaiurg .. ......... 40 Salt Lake 40 San Francisco ................ 58 Seattle 55 Spokane 48 Washington, D. C. SO Varttna 54 37 41 35 48 41 34 I I DEPT. LEGION WILL HAVE OWN BUILDING BY CONVENTION TIE Medford Post No. 15 of the American Legion voted to ac quire a building large enough to take care of all the needs of the Legion and auxiliary, at the regular bi-monthly meeting this week. Commander Richard Baize ap pointed Merle Jarmin, chairman of a special building committee which will report to the post at the next regular meeting, Nov. 28. Other members of the building committee are Fred Scheffel, Paul Rynning, Leon Jacobs and Walter Relnking. O. L. Overmyer will head the special building finance commit tee including A. Orln Schetick, Walter Looker, E. L. Lenox and George Gates. Members of the post plan to have a building ready to occupy when the state convention opens In - Medford next summer. Ad vance reports indicate that the convention will be much laryer than any department of Oregon convention held in the past, due to the large number of World war II veterans Joining the or ganization. BIRTHS STONE To Mr. and Mrs. Darrel, Box 173, Central Point, Nov. 11, 1945, girl, 8 lbs., at Osteopathic Clinic. HOOVER To Mr. and Mrs. Melvin, 21 Vi S. Orange, Nov. 13, 1945, boy, 9 lbs., at Osteo pathic Clinic. Closlna time ror Sunday Too Late to Clanvlfy 4 no Saturday afternoon Plaaae remember . llm lew 1946 f Finest of the Famous "Silver Streaks" I S PL A SEE THE 1946 PONTIAC SATURDAY AT SALES & Sixth and Grape Streets The new 1948 Bulck is due to arrive here late today and will be placed on exhibition Saturday according to R. A. Skinner, local Bulck dealer. The showing will be held at Skinner's Garage, 145 South Riverside Avenue. "With new advanced styling, scores of important changes and improvements in appearance and design will make our ex hibit of the new Buicks some thing that motorists of this vicinity will not want to miss," states Mr. Skinner. "The new cars are not only highly refined in every detail but once more incorporate materials which have not been available since 1941." "Buick's post-war plans, re cently announced, call for tre mendously increased production facilities with a goal of well over a half million cars per year. Upon completion of these plans Buick's output and em ployment level will be by far the highest in the peacetime history of the company." $28,000 Legacy Waits Veteran Portland, Ore., Nov. 16 U.R) Search was being instituted to day for Fred Edward Souza, by .police as an heir to a $28,000 legacy. A veteran of 30 years at sea with the merchant marine, Souza In BROOKINGS, OREGON Stay at the -TEMPLAR HOTEL Clean, Modern, Steam Heat Dorothy and Earl Templar, Props. TO B 3 Y" fell heir to the estate of his par ents who, unknowingly to him, died at their home in Wisconsin in 1943. His five brothers have been killed in action. According to Souza's brother-in-law, Frank J. Galvin also a seaman, the money is being held by Souza's sister, Mrs. Galvin of San Francisco, who stands ready to deliver it to him. Even by 1950, there will be LADIES - WE HAVE PLEASANT WORK For YOU In our basket room there is an opportunity fort 10 Basket Packers 8 Specialty Workers (Preparing Materials for Baskets) No Experience Necessary. Our New Forms Make Basket Packing Simple. Steady work until the middle of December Good Pay. Warm, Comfortable Working Conditions. Cafeteria at the Plant. Our Own Buses Direct to Our Plant. Apply Harry and David Holmes at BEAR CREEK ORCHARDS So, Pacific Highway New Important IMPROVEMENTS New, beautiful exterior styling . . Improved rust-resistant bodies . . New instrument panel . , . Heavier chrome finish . . . New interior trim . . . Improved clutch . . . New wheel rims . . . Longer-life muffler and tail pipe . . Improved cooling. SERVICE Phone 2942 room In commercial aviation for fewer than 10 per cent of men trained in military aviation, pro diets the magazine Flying. Park View Convalescent Home 153 Granite St.. Ashland. Or. Equipment for bed patients. Registered Nurse in Charge Phone 2161 DEAn r
