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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1945)
TWO MEDfOHD MAIL-TRIBUNE Monday, Bee. 3. 1945 MAIS' FACE IN BATTLE ROYAL The Gray Mask, Rough Rufus Jones and Pelo Bclcastro face a rugged evening in Thursday night's battle royal at Mcclford armory if past bouts are any indication of what 1 to come. It is a foregone conclusion that Joe Lynam, Gust Johnson and Angelo Mnrtlnelll will team up in an effort to eliminate the bad boys of the wrestling lineup, but to what extent will the ruffians tick together? Bclcastro has been soundly licked by both Jones and the Mask in the past two weeks and probably won't go to the aid of either man should they get In trouble in the free-for-all. There When loeal congestion brings chest mujcl.-aehei, Irritation, and tightness of GOLDS' COUGHS Oct after that eontfwtlon tho Penetro way. Hub I'tnetro on cheat, thront. and hack. Penetro helpi (I) I3rcak up local con Kent Ion, ease cheit tight ness (2) lie 1 1 eve pain at nerve ends In the skin. 3 Phlegm loosens, coughing lessens as va pors help you breaths caster quickly. Acts fast, too. For Penetro Is Grandma'! famous mutton-suet rub-idra mada better by modern set ence. Favorite for chtl (irrn. and fnmilv. 2Za. r; 1 UouUlo supply 3:c. Gut PENETRO WASHING MACHINE REPAIR FOR ALL MAKES Alio Refrigeration Service Younger's Appliance 31 N. Bartlett Phone 2419 Is .io love between Jones and the Mask and each believes the other cannot be trusted to team up when going gets tough. Not Trusted Chances are remotely alim of any of the three scientist of the mat teaming with any of the tough cookies for neither Ly nam, Johnson or i.lartinelli feel they can be trusted. So it prob ably will be the three slicks forming a team with the ruffians each shifting for themselves in what promises to be one of the best battle royals Promoter Mack Lillard has ever cooked up at the North Bartlett street arena. Thr rrpnlatlon matches will follow with each bout being for thre rounds or one tall, Liliara said. Pairings will be decided in order of elimination In the melee. New York, Dec. 3 U.R) All boxing champions who have not signed for defenses of their titles must do so before April 1, and must make defenses before June I, the National Boxing associa tion announced today, after a week-end meeting at the Hotel St. Moritz. Brown-skinned Ike Williams of Trenton, N. J., who is recog nized as lightweight champion by the N.B.A., was ordered to sign before Jan. 1 for a defense, or vacate the title. Three champions already have signed for defenses: Heavyweight Joe Louis In June, Welterweight Freddie (Red) Cochrane on Feb. II, and Bantamweight Manuel Ortiz in January. Abe J. Greene, president of the N.B.A., said, "during . the war, the N.B.A. protected titles of chnmplona who were In serv ice. Now, they must prepare to defend their crowns or give them up. And in the future we will Insist upon a title defense against suitable opposition every six months." The N.B.A. meeting passed a resolution urging that the Joe Louis-Billy Conn bout be staged outside of New York City. Six other cities were designated as sites worthy of consideration: Los Angeles, Chicago, Detroit. Cleveland, Philadelphia and Washington. "OZINS Of SPARKLING SHlNlS FOR A D,Mc Crimson Tide, Trojans Await Rose Bowl Tilt San Francisco, Dec. 3 (U.PJ Peace, it's wonderful! So wonderful, in fact, that it brings back into the Rose Bowl the two old standby of the Pasa dena classic University of Southern California and the Ala bama Crimson Tide. The Trojans, the pre-season choice to wend their wa. to the $100,000 pot o' gold, smothered UCLA Saturday, 26-13, to get their ninth bid to the big game. Alabama already had been se lected to represent the east and It 'vas the sixth bid for the Crim son Tide. First Meeting However, it will be the first meeting of the two clubs In the Pasadena Bowl. They have play ed there previously against dif ferent foes. Alabama In five tries, defeat ed Washington In 1926, 20-10; tied with Stanford in 1927, 7-7; downed Washington State 24 0, in 1931; dumped Stanford, 29-13 in 193S, and lost to California in 1938, 13-0. The Trojans, In eight visits, never have lost or even been tied. They first took the short trip in 1923 to thump Pcnn State 14 3. Pairing "Natural" After that they downed ' Pitt in 1930; Tulane in 1932; Pitt in 1933; Duke In 1939; Tennessee in 1940; Washington in 1944 and Tennessee in 1945. The resultant pairing Is a "na tural," as the boys in the box office say, and, while the pre season dope favors Harry Gil mer and the 'Bama Tide, the Trojans cannot be underestimat ed. They have shown a tremen dous amount of strength in their late-season games and probably will enter the game no worse than even-money favorites. Sunday in Kczar. stadium, with 60,000 fans looking on, Claude (Buddy) Young, the freshman Negro back from Uni versity of Illinois, led the Fleet City Bluejackets to a 23-7 win over Pearl Harbor All-Stars. Fight Ends Hockey Game By United Press The Oakland Oaks knocked the San Diego Skyhawks out of the lead in the Pacific Coast Hockey league with a 7-4 tri umph in a game that ended in riot and a threat of "whole sale fines." In other games last night, the New Westminster Royals defeat ed the Seattle Ironmen 3-1 for their second consecutive victory and the Portland Eagles scraped out a 4-3 win over the Holly wood Wolves. In the last 15 seconds of the Oaks-Skyhawks game at San Diego, Jack Kirk of the Sky hawks and Jack Olson of the Oaks banged away at each other following an argument. Both clubs Joined in a 10-minute free- for-all. After the game, Normey Kirk and Olson engaged in another brawl, joined by Manny Cotlow of Oakland who eventually was escorted from the ring by police. Referee Bill Shaver said "wholesale fines will be levied and the case of Cotlow will be reported to Hal Leader, the com missioner of the league. He can take what steps he thinks best." In other week-end games, the Los Angeles Monarchs defeated the Oakland Oaks 8-6 and the San Francisco Shamrocks won a 1-6 victory over the Vancou ver Canucks. 1 50: V Aik for MSHIN PASTE SHOE UQUID DYAN5HINE fft Liquid Dyhln ..... ,J,ui. Your j r i r n"i .nnn ma- va ctciu ""- p-rr'iis-WTwr 1 I k POLISH (vf Minor Loops Plan Preparations For Official Sessions Columbus, O., Dec. 3 (U.R) Representatives of the Interna tional and Piedmont leagues planned meetings today fh pre paration for Wednesday's offic ial opening of the minor baseball league sessions on Wednesday. American Association officials met yesterday and elected H. Roy Harney, president and gen eral manager of the Kansas City Blues, as president of the league, succeeding George Trautman. Trautman resigned to become general manager of the Detroit Tigers. Mike Kelly, president of the Minneapolis Millers, was chosen vice-president. These amend. nents were ex pected to be the chief business before today's International and Piedmont league meetings, with the International leaguers par ticularly Interested In creation of a new AAA classification for itself, the American Association and the Pacific Coast league. TORONTO MOVES OUT OF HOCKEY CELLAR (By United Pr.i) Toronto climbed out of the National Hockey league cellar last night with a 5 to 3 victory over Chicago, while Detroit and Boston tied, 2 to 2, to tighten up the race. Closlne time tor CTnsslfiort Adf 0:31) ill loo Ltt to Classify 13:13 0 m Announcing the RE -OPENING of HENRY'S DRIVE IN NORTH RIVERSIDE AVENUE TUES. DEC. 4 - 5pm "We'll Be Doing Our Best to Serve You the Best" CHICKEN DINNERS Q SHORT ORDERS STEAKS - SANDWICHES - FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOURS We'll Be Open ai Uiual 5 p. m. to 1 a, m. Tuesday, Wednes day. Thursday, Friday. Saturdays 5 p, m, to 2 a. m. Sundays 4 p. m. to 12 midnight. Thanks a Million For your generous patronage. We'll do our beit to merit your continued friendly support by ottering the lineat (oodi and most courte om effirtent service possible. EAST PRO GRID TITLE New York, Dec. 3 (U.R) The New York Giants, who have won only three games this season but made twp of them decisive In the National Football league race, were the only obstacle today to an eastern division title for the Washington Redskins. - New York's 28 to 21 upset of the Philadelphia Eagles yester day while Washington trimmed Pittsburgh, 24 to 0. sent the Red skins into a one-game lead with one game yet to play against New York. Cleveland's Bob Waterfleld was the whole show as the Rams defeated Boston, 20 to 7. His passes set up all three Ram touchdowns and his fumble set up the Boston score. He plunged for one touchdown and kicked two extra points. A strong Detroit defense which stopped Green Bay three times inside the Lion 10-yard line, and a short-passing attack by Chuck Fenenbock in the third period gave Detroit a 14 to 3 win over the Packers. Detroit clinched the western division second place. The Chicago Bears escaDed the cellar position by beating the j Chicago Cardinals, 28 to 20, on clever play-calling and precision passing by Quarterback Sid Luckman. Heavyweights Get First Major Tests New York, Dec. 3 (U.R) Two new heavyweights receive their first major tests tonight in bouts that feature this week's national boxing schedule. Young Jerry Berthlaume of Montreal stacks up against Tami Mauriello, top-flight New York heavy, in a 10-round bout on the Christinas fund show, Cleveland, with Jack Dempsey referee ing. In New York, brown-skinned Al Hoosman of Los Angeles meets veteran Lee Snvold of St. Paul, Minn., at the St. Nicholas arena, in a 10-rounder. The longer a Victory Bond Is held the greater is its earning power. EVAN G E IS ILL ATTENDED The Congress For United Evangelism being conducted in the First Baptist church under auspices of the World Christian Fundamentals association got off to an excellent start Sunday, ac cording to Evangelist J. Jack Paskell, the auditorium being comfortably filled at both services. Dr. Willard . H. Pope, state superintendent of the WCFA and director of Congress For United Evangelism brought the opening address to a large and apprecia tive audience. Dr. Pope, speak ing from the text in Hosea 10:12, emphasized "the urgent need of the fundamental and evangelical forces of all our churches unit ing in a great forward move for the re-birth of Bible evangelism as the only hope of stemming the tide of materialism and in difference to spiritual values that is sweeping across our nation. "God's Plus Sign For Minus Men," was the subject of Evange list Paskell at the evening serv ice. The congress will continue throughout the week with two sessions daily, 10 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Dr. Pope is giving an ex position of the Prophetic Book of Revelations at the morning sessions. The preliminary sings peration is conducted each eve ning by Rev. Wilbur Brown, pastor of the First Evangelical church of Salem, assisted by a splendid youth choir. Chief Te cumsch, lyric tenor, sings at all services. World Faces Golden Age or Destruction San Diego, Dec. 3 (U.R) Either total destruction or a gol den age for the entire world now rests in the hands of the United States, Sen. William F. Knowland declared here today. "Even a remote possibility of defeat or invasion by any power or group of powers must never again be faced by this nation," Knowland said in an address here. Knowland, recently returned from 18 months service in Eu rope, said that Norway, Denmark and Holland were sufficient proof that "peace-loving is not enough in the world today; we must be strong enough to back up our desire for a golden era or see the world destroyed." LAMD GRANT RAIL RATE REPEAL AWAITS SIGNING Washington. Dec. 3 (UP) The house today approved and sent to President Truman leais. lation repealing the govern ment s privileged 50 per cent ratecs on land-grant railroads. The vote was 139 to 44. The measure would relieve railroads nf the nresent SO npr cent government rate. Prefer ential .rates could be negotiated through the interstate com merce commission, however. ADMIRAL RETIRES San Francisco, Dec. 3 (U.R) Vice Adm. John W. Grecnslade, 65, resources director of the western sea frontier, retired to day after 50 years of service with the U. S. navy. Former commandant of the western sea frontier and the 12th naval dis trict. Adm. Grecnslade served In the Spanish American war, the Philippines Insurrection and in World war I. Oregon Timber Areas "Guinea Pig" In Proposed Program to Guarantee Steady Production Through Years By John W. Dunlap United Press Correspondent Portland, Ore., Dec. 3 (U.PJ The lumber world is watching the Pacific northwest as a "guin ea pig" in a new proposal that may revolutionize the industry and insure a steady production of timber for the. future. The general land office of the U. S. Department of the Interior will today in Eugene hold the first of a series of public hear ings in western Oregon. Indus try leaders and government ex perts hope it may lead to a world pattern for long-time sta bility In the lumbering field and in communities that depend strongly on logs for a living. Perpetration Aim The new plan is designed to bring federal and state govern ments and private timber oper ators and land owners on a new high basis of cooperation to per petuate the forests under sustained-yield forestry manage ment. If approved, the program would place more than 8,000,000 acres of intermingled public and privately-owned land on a sys tem that would maintain a rea sonable balance between the vol ume of tree-cutting and of tree growing. It would end the fear that the timber supply may be depleted and it would guarantee the end of "ghost towns" left be hind as the forests recede. A major phase of the plan would be the establishment of 12 master economic units (in Oregon) where reforestation, tree cutting, processing and mar keting would be carried on for the primary benefit of the com munities within the unit. Each of the larger units would contain smaller sustained-yield forestry units in which the several oper ators and land owners would agree to abide by prescribed for est management and marketing practices. Hearings Proposed None of the 12 DioDosed ma- jor unite or 100 smaller ones would be effected without full public hearings. Joel David Wolfsohn, assistant commission er of the general land office, has been designated to conduct the hearings, the first of which at Eugene will consider the Sius- law master unit comprising 415, 886 acres In Lane and Douglas counties of Oregon. The Oregon and California re vested lands administration of fers the largest single experi mental laboratory for practical cooperative forestry manage- ment in the world. These large tracts were part of the original public domain granted by the United States In 1866 for con struction of a railroad through Oregon to California. These lands later reverted to federal ownership, in addition to tracts from a grant made in 1869 for a wagon road from Coos Bay to Roseburg. Would Combine Programs Congress in 1937 ordered the administration of the 2,500,000 acres of "O and C" land to be placed on the basis of sustained yield forestry operations. Many private operators have adopted such a plan of orderly cutting, reforestation and fire protection. The new proposal would com bine them all. The general districts encom in the nronosed districts are 1, Columbia river; 2, Clack- amas-Molalla; 3, Santiam river; 4, Alsea-Rickreall; 5, Siuslaw river; 6, Upper Willamette; 7, South Coast; 8 Douglas; 9, South Umpqua; 10, Josephine; 11, Jack son, and 12, Klamath. RAIL BROTHERHOODS OPEN PAY HIKE TALK Chicago, Dec. 3 (U.R) Two railroad brotherhoods opened discussions today with the Car riers' committee, representing 130 class I railroads, over a $2.50 a day wage increase sought for 290.000 operating railroad men. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, with 215,000 mem bers, and the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, with 75, 000 members, placed the wage demand before the Carriers representatives. P.-T. A. Activities Shady Cove P.-T.A. Shady Cove Parent-Teacher association will hold a brief meeting Friday evening of this week following a potluck supper at 6:30 p. m. The community is invited to participate, and those attending are asked to bring plate, cup and silver in ad dition to food for the supper. A program, fish pond, cake walk and Dutch auction of candy will follow for the benefit of the school hot lunch program. S. F. DAIRY PRICES San Francisco, Dec. 3 (U.PJ Dairy market: Butter: 93 score 484, 92 score 48, 90 score 47-T4. Cheese; Loafs 28.2, triplets n.l. Eggs: Large grade A 57,4. medium grade A 52'.6, small grade A 44j, large grade B 50 Va. Closlna time rot Classified Ads RtSO i in. ioo uie to Classify 12:15 p m SEEK MISSING PLANS Salt Lake City, Dec. 3 (U.PJ A search was underway this morning for a private plane, piloted by Glade A. Peterson, 19, a student pilot from Salt Lake City, which left here Sat urday for Mt. Pleasant and never arrived at lta destination. but not too big to be friendly VIJ, we're Die "big" hotel. And because we are the big hotel, statesmen and diplomats. Admirals and Generals, and lots of movie stare lust natural ly come to The Olympic. Of course we're happy to have them, but actually we are as anxious. In fact more onxlovs, to have our Northwest neigh bors. The apple grower from the Wenatchea Valley, the lumber man from Oregon, the mining man from Spokane, the mer chant from Portland. This b their heme In Seattle and we want them to use It. We envision The Olympic as being a sort af headquarters for our neighbors from all parte af the stata when they are In Seattle. The place to which cltU ions of the Northwest coma uif as naturally, and feel fust as much at homo, as do citizens of the world. And that Is precisely what we would Ilka It to be. to when yoa come ta Seattle, come to The Olympic You'll find that while we're big, we're not too big to be friendly. That we are going "all out" ta de serve your business. And you'll be surprised at the reasonable ness af the bill, toot TOM aiLMttirvf Gvnarol Manoatr , Baa .msrspm. .m ... . ..SEATTLE'S , HOTEL ,s STORM ON COAST San Francisco, Dec. 3 (U.PJ The Weather Bureau today ord ered small craft warnings changed to southeast storm warn ings from Point Arena, Cal.. north to the Oregon border. OWTH FINAL PACIFIC COAST CONFERENCE STANDINGS Team USC Wash. St. 8 Washington S Oregon State .... 4 UCLA 2 Oregon 3 California 2 Idaho 1 Montana . 0 W L T Pet. 5 1 0 .833 1 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 .750 .667 .500 .400 .333 .333 .167 .000 lpb ,T0PS 7Ti-0!a C.-"itMi!f. Lonf tJanJ City, .V. r. rraiKhiscd Bottler; PcFiCola Bottling Co. ol Mtdioid , US' ymm Announcing , First Showing of 1946 HOTPOINT APPLIANCES 4.T4-r AT YOUR EXCLUSIVE HOTPOINT DEALER We are proud to have secured a franchise for the nationally famous line of electric appliances HOT POINT. The name HOTPOINT has been famous for 40 years as a sym bol of quality and dependability in electrical home equipment. With our appointment, we also be come headquarters for "Your Next Kitchen Center" a plan that en ables you to own a complete electrie kitchen on convenient terms. W invite you to inspect a series of 25 kitchen plans already available, and to consult with us on a suitable kitchen plan for your home. W look forward to the day when we will hare available for delivery to you the following Hot point Appliances Electric Ranges Refrigerators Combination Refrigerators Home Freezers Electric Water Heaters Washers Automatic Washers Garbage Disposals Dryers Ironers Dishwashers Electric Sinks Cabinet Sinks Cabinets HOTPOINT Dependability Assured by 40 Years Experience Building Specialty and Appliance Co. 317 East Main Phone 5487
