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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 11, 1946)
ft Medford Faces Cavemen In Loop Opener Tonight Southern Oregon conference basketball makes It bow here tonight when Medford high and Grants Pass match baskets on the local high school court, be ginning at 8 o'clock. A prelim inary between the Junior var sity fives of the two schools is set to get under way about 7 p. m. Coach Al Simpson said yes terday Don Waldron and Bill Werner have returned to school following a few days "under the weather" and will be ready to go tonight. Earl Stelle, who suf fered a sprained ankle in prac tice last week, will suit up to- Now! FOR SMART WEAR! KR INEWINSIYI SUAKNin IT'S HERE! A New Shipment WARNER'S HEALTH GARMENTS Especially nice for maternity wear. and other Fine Cotton Fabrics OYCE HUBRITE balances wide should ers with long, lithe lines; Indents your waist with a narrow woven belt and slims your hips in this compliment-paying action backed shirt-waister. With a generous help ing of buttons from the convertible collar ' to the hem and on the action - sleeves which you can button and unbutton to suit your mood. And hold every thing pockets that contribute to the slim-as-a-match silhouette. Be the girl who wears this grandstander and win fashion-applause wherever you gol 38 to 42 in the sea son's smartest stripe colors. $625 We Are Open Saturday Nights Until 8:30 PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER MM DEPT. STORE night but Is expected to see only a little, if any, action. Jim Cave, who has been bothered with shin splints all season, has obtained another pair of shoes which is expected to overcome the con dition. Gruelling Drill The Black Tornado went through a gruelling two and a half hour drill Wednesday night and had only light tapering off exercises last night. The club was pronounced ready to go by Simpson after last night's work out. Simpson said he will probably start Bob Watson and Jerry Ross at forwards, Darrell Riggs at center, and Carl Reich and Glenn Bostwick at guards. Cliff Mc Lean, of the University of Ore gon, and Leonard Warren, Ash land, will referee the game. Grants Pass is expected to be paced by Jack Lutz, one of the best all-around athletes in Grants Pass history, and Bill .Everton who was one of the Cavemen's mainstays last season. SEEK SPOTLIGHT St. Louis, Mo., Jan. 11 AJ.P.) Amateur Sports united today in an effort to take the play away from their professional j "brothers" during the postwar I ' golden era." j The nation's two leading ! amateur sports bodies, the national collegiate athletic as sociation and the amateur ath letic union, joined In an official partnership which will cover all fields, Including the Olym pic games. Naval Quint Beats Engineers 45 to 25 Camp White, -Jan. 11 Naval Hospital Bluejackets, members of the Southern Oregon inde pendent league, handed the Army Post Engineers a 45 to 25 basketball defeat here Wednes day night. The half-time score favored the winners, 23 to 15. Lineups: Hospital Pos. Engineers Cornell 2 f Blackburn 2 Greenough 2..f Lagrange 2 Meagher 8 c -...Banks 14 Walyur 8 g Casee 4 Becker 12 g Massey Kruba 13 i Coggins 3 LOS ANGELES, TACOMA SIGN WORK AGREEMENT Los Angeles, Jan. 11 (U.R) Completion of a working agree ment between the Los Angeles Angels of the Pacific Coast baseball league and Tacoma of the Western i n t e r n a t ional league was announced today by President Don Stewart of the Angels. The Los Angeles club agreed to furnish the Tocamo Tigers with players and an undisclosed sum of money in exchange for pick of the players toward the end of the season, Stewart said. U Mall Tribune Want Ada. THEY GO ON SALE SATURDAY NITE at 7 o'CLOCK YARDS OF GOLD BOND COTTON PRINTS Good Range of Patterns 36 inches wide Dwing to the small amount, each customer is limited to 4 yards. yi- 28 People who work have complained they are never able to "get in" on merchandise that is extremely scarce. We are not sell ing these prints until 7 o'clock so that they will have a chance to get their share. -REMEMBER- None Sold Until 7 p. m. No Telephone Orders No Layaways PAY LESS AND DRESS BETTER MqM DEPT. STORE We Are Open Saturday Nights Until 8:30 TALENT TO MEET MYRTLE PL TEAM Talent, Jan. 11 Talent high school's Bulldogs, undefeated in high school circles this season, will tangle with the strong Myrtle Point high school basket ball team in an intersectional game here Saturday night. A preliminary game will get under way at 7:30 p. m. Myrtle Point is one of the strongest teams in Douglas county and Talent Coach Roy Parr is expecting a gruelling evening for his quintet. Roland Parks and Les Grant, both of Ashland, will referee. Parr said his squad will have a practice game with the Ash land Elks on the Talent floor Monday night. It will give Tal ent residents a chanco to see the cream of southern Oregon basketball in action. Topping Steals Sinkwich From National Loop New York, Jan. 11 (U.R) Debonaire Dan Topping looked exactly like the cat that swal lowed the canary today but symptoms of indigestion were apparent as wide open warfare with no holds barred was de clared between football's two professional leagues. The canary in question was tow-headed "Flatfoot Frankie" Sinkwich, a saloon keeper from Youngstown, O., whom Topping signed to a three-year contract as halfback of his New York Yankees of the new all-Ameri-can conference. Shrine Game Nets $88,625 For Fund San Francisco, Jan. 11 (UP.) The 1946 New Year's day Shrine East-West footbnll game netted a profit of $88,625.97 for the San Francisco Shriner's hospital for crippled children, it was announced today. William M. Coffman, manag ing director of the benefit game, said the profit represent ed an all-time high for the event and was more than $1,000 over the 1945 figure. Total re venue from ticket and program sales was $143,556.48 and ex penses amounted to $54,930.51. UNKNOWN GOLFER TOPS SAN FRANCISCO OPEN San Francisco, Jan. 11 (U.R) The nation's crack profes sional golfers trailed dark horse Harper Chandler In to the second round of the $15,000 San Francisco open golf tour nament at Lakeside country club. Chandler, from Portsmouth. Va., led the field at the end of the opening round with a par 71 the only man In a field of 120 to equal regulation figures over the water-logged course. PRACTICE SHOOT SET AT MEDFORD GUN CLUB A practice shoot will be held at the Medford Gun club grounds at Four Corners at 11 a. m. Sun day, it was announced today. A delegation of shooters from Klamath Falls is expected to attend. ROGUES WIN Rogue River, Jan. 11 Rogue River high school basketball crew handed Prospect a 46 to 13 licking here Tuesday night. It was a non-conference game. Rogue River "B" squad defeated a similar team from Prospect by a 25 to 8 score. Daily Weather Report FORECASTS Medford and vicinity: Clear tonltfht and Saturday. Slightly colder tonight with expected minimum of 13 to 20 degreei. Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight and Saturday with morning fog western valleys. Little change In temperature. Variable winds off rormt becoming fresh aouthrrlv Saturdnv. LOCAL DATA Temperature a year ago today: Highest 40; Lowest 31. Total monthly precipitation 1 .88 inches. Excesa for the month 1.0 Inchei. Total precipitation alnce September 1, 194!, 12 B7 Inches. Excess for the season 4 70 Inches. Relative humidity at 4:30 p. m. yesterday 3; 4:30 a. m. today, 100. Tomorrow Sunrise 7:38 a. m Sunset S 01 p. m Observations Taken At 4:30 A. M, 120 Meridian Time High Low Prec. BOise 2'.i IB Boston Chicago Denver Eureka , Havre , Klamath Talla - Los Angelea Medford New York Omaha , Phoenix ,, Portland Reno , Roseburg Salt Lake San Franclico Seattle Spokane Washington, D. C. Yakima , 32 48 80 38 37 63 48 30 SB 47 3fl 58 35 28 22 34 18 13 33 24 38 29 34 29 19 31 13 2 WAR VETERANS TELL EXPERIENCES AT LEGION MEET Henry Fluhrer and Floyd Hart, veterans of two wars and long time American Legion members, attended their first meeting since returning from overseas, at the Armory Wednes day night. Fluhrer, in a short talk, told the Legionnaires that after travelling over a large part of the earth he is more than ever convinced that the Rogue River valley Is a great country. In com menting on the need for more interest in youth training in this country Fluhrer told of the many children he has seen in Europe whose lives have been ruined by the training ordered by vicious leaders. He stated that In many countries this training is start ing again, which is all the more reason why we should see that our youth become good citizens. The revised plan for the Amer ican Legion home was approved by the members of the post. Building committee chairman, Merle Jarmin, reported that all building arrangements will be ready soon fot final approval. All Legionnaires are invited to attend the district 4 confer ence at Grants Pass February 2 and 3, bv Crmmander Richard Baize. Horace Bromley, Walter i Reinking, Adjutant Walter Dun-j lap, Earl York, J. H. McKcnzicj and Tom Ginn were nominated: delegates to the two-day meeting at which plans for the state con vention in Medford this summer will be discussed. Harry Riggs, a new Medford resident, who recently transfer red from the Sheridan, Oregon, post, volunteered to assist Scout master Rudolph Bills with Amer ican Legion Troop 7. Scoutmas ter Bills had had charge of the Legion troop for the past 2Vi years. Fred Strang was appointed a committee chairman to investi gate the talent available for a Legion band or orchestra. Commander Richard Baize an nounced that any veteran who has not been contacted and de sires to Join the American Le gion, may secure rpplication blanks at the city police depart ment where Baize, Walter Rein king or Clyde Fichtner will be glad to assist or from Adjutant Dunlap at the county treasurer's office in the court house. fers Independent, eushlon-eoH springs on all four wheels, a new system of fresh, filtered, draftless, conditioned-air with all windows closed on the same principle stratosphere liners use. And unique with Nash Is its optional full-size, bult-ln, convertible double bed. This feature of a convertible bed, Clauss emphasized, will have tremendous appeal to this community's many sportsmen and tourists who plan extended trips this winter and next spring. More than 100 Improvements will be found on the new Nash "600". Typical are Its "Flying Scot" eiiglne with greatly In creased norsepower, its unique "sub-assembly" front end sus pension, its new spaciousness with room for six big people, and Its sound-killing "Sand Mortex" Insulation in all body panels. Friday. Jan. 11. 1941 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THREZ the board of directors which met Wednesday. Reports by officers on the past year's activities will be given. Weaver expects that about 250 members of the as sociation will attend. GRANGE COOP MEETING SET FOR FEB. 9 AT CP. Central Point, Jan. 11 An nual meeting of the Jackson county Grange Cooperative Sup ply association will be Feb. 9 and will convene at the Grange hall here, according to Earl Weaver, co-op manager. The date was determined by DON'T FAIL TO HEAR Evang. NELS G. LIEN YOUTH CRUSADE 1. Tonight, 7:30 Lovely gift given to one bringing most visitors. 2. Saturday, 7:30 Another great slngtplratlen. Request numbers rendered vo cally and on violin and vibra harp. 3. Sunday, 11:00 Pastor will minister.. Music under the direction of Evang. Nelt G. Lien. 4. Sunday Night, 7:30 "He Calleth for Thee," an In teresting message by the Evan gelist. Youth choir will sing. ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH 1 1 Newtown Sr. G. O. BAKER, Pastor CLAUSS DISPLAYS The new Nash "800" and "Ambassador" will be on dls play here Saturday, it was an nounced today by A. F. Clauss of Clauss Motors Co., newly appointed Nash dealer for Jack son County. The initial show ing will be held In the tcmnnr !rv locntion of the firm at 128 South Riverside avenue. The new building which will house Clauss Motors Is now under construction at a corner of Fifth and Bartlett streets In this city, and will be ready for occu pancy about April 1, according to Mr. Clauss. Discarding the old system of body and frame, the new Nash "600" Is built as a single unit of welded steel. This eliminates a quarter of a ton of useless weight, greatly Increases safe ty and does away with body squeaks and rattles. Giving 25 to 30 miles on a gallon at moderate highway speeds, the new Nash "COO" of- Complete Factory Approved SAFETY SERVICE Chrysler Fac tory Engineer ed and Impact ed Parti for Chrysler Dodgt Plymouth Dodqe Trucks DODGE Job-Rated TRUCKS L. C. TAYLOR GO. 112 So. Riverside Phone 2965 Dependable I lcwyfCEV Interior and Exteripr PAINTING PAPER HANGING Work Guaranteed GALL 24 1 9 Younger's Appliance DUTCH BOY PAINTS 31 N. Bartlett I WANTED TO BUY DOUGLAS FIR POLES and PILING PUGET TIMBER COMPANY Box 566 Central Point, Ore. 11 if 1 r RELIABLE GROCERY E. F. ALLEN Owner DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE DIAL 2126 117 NORTH CENTRAL AVE. DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE WEST SIDE OF THE TRACKS CLOSING TIME 10 A.M. EAST SIDE Closing Time 2 p.m. CONTINUOUS DELIVERY SATURDAY Pineapple-Limited amount No. 2 22c Fruit Cocktail-Sacramento No. 2Yz can 35c Pears-Pedigree No. 2Vi can 35c Tomato Juice-Royal Club 46 oz. can 23c Peas-Sunblest fancy med. No. 2, 2 for 35c Peas-Meco Standard No. 2, 2 for 23c Corn-Diamond A whole grain No. 2 17c Kraut-Fancy Wisconsin No. IVi 19c Sweet Potatoes-Syrup Pack No. 2Vi 31c Tuna-White Star 35c Toilet Tissue- 3 rolls 19c Duff's Ginger Bread Mix- box 25c Flour-Drifted Snow . 251b. $1.20 Pancake Flour-Sperry's 4 lb. bag 39c All Bran- large box 20c Pitted Dates- 2 lb. 69c CLOROX Vi gallon 25c Pels Naptha Soap 3 large bars 17c Also DREFT - VEL - OXYDOL - NU BORA and large bar IVORY mm FRESH Oranges-Sunkist, 200 size doz. 39c Lettuce-Large solid heads 2 for 25c Grapefruit-Coachella Valley 4 for 25c Lemons-360 size doz. 30c Squash-Finest for baking lb. 7e Carrots-Green top 2 buns. 15c Also Cauliflower, Broccoli, Celery, Tomatoes, Parsley, Avocados, Cabbage, Green Peppers, Parsnips, Turnips CITY MEAT MARKET 121 N. CENTRAL NEXT DOOR TO RELIABLE GROCERY Owners: John P. Hartsook & Othar C. Rlchey Free delivery service in connection with Reliable Grocery . . . where you may have your Groceries and Meat delivered together . . . Phone 4321. A Complete Line Frish Fish And Poultry All kinds FRESH CRABS OYSTERS SALMON HALIBUT Also Fresh and Cured Meats Of All Kinds Pork Chops- lb. Pork Steak- lb. Pork Shank- lb. Lard-All you want VealSteak-AA lb. VealChops-AA lb. 39c Crown Rst. Veal- AA lb. 29c BeefRoast-A lb. 30c Ground Beef- lb. 29c 40c 36c 21c 29c Roasting Hens Fryers We Have a Good Supply of Ham and Bacon
