PAGE EIGOT
Th CdGOII STATESMAN. Solera. Oregon, Friday Morning. July 3, 1S42
Returning (Ve
?nc I
222 tfife.
(Continued frm Page 7)
Inr right off at 1:30 am. The
American Letion'f annual cele
bration start! at , that time at
tlx Fairgrounds und continues
throughout the dy with nov
elty races for thi kiddles and
. harness races f 01' the grown
ups. Then swiniing over to
, Warden Alexand er's Hotel,
there'll be a full day's annual
track, field and boxing contests
for the boys inside.
And capping off the Fourth
, festivities the Senators will tan
cle with the Vancouver Capi-
lanos at Geo. E. Waters park In
a doobleheader st a r t i n g at 7
. p.m., moved to that starting
time from the usual 1:30 time
so as not to Interfere with the
other annual proceedings. . '
Wednesday's
Box Score
Second Game
Salem (4)
Leininger, cf
Richards, lb..:.
Warren, lf...'...
Johnson, 3b ....
Adams, c .
Cailteaux, 2b..
Granato, ss...
fwope, rf
Erautt, p...
AB R
.4 1
ii ro a
1 10
4 1
3 0
3 0
2 0
4 1
4 0
4 1
4 0
2
0
0
0
1
0
0
1
11
1
0
6
3
1
2
2
A
0
3
0
8
0
0
2
Totals 32 4
Vancouver (2) AB R
Mallory, 3b 3 1
: Mullen, 2b ..4 0
Maddern, cf.. 4 0
Donovan, If . 3 0
Wright, lb 4 0
Fatten, rf 4 0
' Ball, c.... 3 0
Kretchmar, ss .. 4 0
r - 1 ' o
5 27 16
II PO A
0 2
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
4
1
1
1
0
1
1
1
0
6
1
6
1
4
4
7
2
. 0
27
wonas, p . a i
! Totals:..,....31 2
Score by innings: V .
Salem 000 002 0024
Vancouver ........... 001 010 0002
T j Runs responsible for, Erautt 2,
Jonas 4. Struck oit by Erautt 4,
Jonas 6. Bases on balls off Erautt
. 5, Jonas 4. Left on bases, Salem
; Vancouver ' 10. Home, runs,
Richards. Two-base hit,' Erautt
Runs batted. in, Donovan, Mad
dern, Richards 2, Erautt 2. Sacri
fices, Mallory, Ball. Stolen bases,
Kretchmar, Mallory, Swope. Time
2:00. Umpires, Valerio and Ste
venson. Son to Run
r
W13 Coders, Jr.
Ton of the late humorist and po
litical sag. Win Rogers, Jr, .
ztove, has tied as a candidate for
'the Democratic nomination, to
Congress in the 16th California
tistrict Rogers has been la the
r 'A-roaDer . publisilsar bus'Jiesa.
5 I
BySords
Wool?
tfOOD. FirfAUSflb WlU0? ALUS . .
W 935 WAS RA4P w meibpi&4
SBVB "TIMW -THE FlRSfTlMC H K53
Cards Continue
Gain on Bums
Rookie Beazley Sets
Bucs Down With Five
Hits for 3 to 1 Win
ST. LOUIS, July 2.-()-The St.
Lohis Cardinals won their fourth
game in a row and the third
straight over Pittsburgh, turning
back the Pirates 3-1 Thursday
night on the five-hit pitching of
John Beazley.
The triumph was Beazley's
seventh against four losses and
boosted St. Louis to within 74
fames of the league-leading
Brooklyn Dodgers, who did not
play Thursday,
' Young Beazley had a shutout
almost within grasp until Barrett
and Elbie Fletcher combined for
the Pirates tone tally in the ninth.
Barrett tripled with none out and
Fletcher grounded him in.
Pittsburgh .000 000 001-1 5 2
St. Louis ......000 100 02x-3 7 1
-Kiinger, Dietz (8) and Phelps;
Beazley and O'Dea.
Silver-Sox Await
Opener; Carney
Returns to Fold
SILVERTON L o c a 1 baseball
fans expect that "Bill McGinnis
night" will be honored here Sat
urday at the opening of the an
nual state" tournament sans' Mc
Ginnis himself. Mr. and Mrs. Mc
Ginnis are spending this week in
Canada and do not expect to get
back until Sunday.
However, the Saturday games
will be recognized as homecoming
and special tribute will be paid
to the "big boss" of Silverton
baseball.
Roy Helser will pitch the
opening rame and Bill Carney
will also be welcomed back.
Carney played center field In
the opening State league games
this season but later went to
Hollywood after signing with
, the. Coast leaguers. But the
Stars recently .released him to
eompl y With the man-limit
rules. He made his first return
appearance with the Sox Wed-,
nesday night against Albany.
Senator Swat:
(Averages are up to date.)
AB H Pet. AB H Pet.
O'ConneU 41 18 .439 Swop 4711.234
Kicnaras 12a 40 -Ji Moore 35 .229
Johnson 23 73 .309 Clow 38 7 .14
Warren 244 72 .295 GrnatO 169 30 .178
Petersen 201 58 .289 Smith . 6810 .172
CaUteux 233 62 .266 Erautt 1 1 ,143
Leiningr 231 59 .255 Kelly 17 p)S9
Adams 123,253jDierickx 331 .030
War, Priorities
One of Oldest
'. , By FRITZ HOWELL
(Pinch-hitting for Whitney Martin)
. i . "i'S it-S .-.-; . ?.- J
COLUMBUS, July 2-(Wide
World)-Horseshoe pitchin g
about the only sport in which "a
"rihger?..is cheered instead of be
ing ruled off for ; life is - doing
okeh despite the war and priori
ties. ;
- There was a time,' out in the
Sangamon River valley in Illi
nois, when we were considered
pretty hot stuff at; tossing Dob
bin's 'discarded'' footwear at a
peg."-; r::;:i---:'. -xrX:::-"What,
we asked, K. B. How
ard, editor of the', Horseshoe
i World," , "will the t War do to
horseshoe pitching?
The London, gentleman who
publishes the . official ; organ for
the game's 2,000,000 addicts put
his feet on his desk and answered:
The war will help the game,
nvith tire rationing . In ef
fect and other travel restrictions
right around the corner,-- it's
probable the national toorna
erect w2 be upset for the dura
American Loop
All-Star Nine
Is Impotent
(Continued JErom Page 7)
even tinea' the rime a year
ago at Detroit. f . . -
Bob started. that game for the
Americans, of ' course, and . for
three frames he blew the senior
leaguers down, allowing only one
bit and striking out four.' He has
left behind no successor, .who, .fig-?
ures to chill the National leaguers
so thrroughly, It might have been
Ernie Bonham of the Yanks off
his early season form, but Ernie
hs been' getting s o m e bumps
lately.. - -
. As for Dickey, there simply
is no catcher in the game to fill,
the Yankee veteran's shoes.' For
' years he has assured the Ameri
: eamyof an Important, advantage :
behind the plate, both for his .
slugging -1 and his - genius :. at
handling pitchers. But BUI kas
month, and now his wrenched
"left'shbulder makes it extremely
' doubtful Jie 1 can r play at all
Monday night . ; . ..
Sure, the Americans still have
two of the game's greatest natural
sluggers in Ted Williams and Joe
DiMaggio ;and a supet-second
baseman In Joe Gordon, but after
those three have been named it
would be difficult to pick a de
partment in. which they have not
lost some of their once awesome
power. For that matter, they had
a pretty fair second baseman In
Charlie Gehringer before Gordon
came along. . ? ;-'" '
y The National league all-star
Squad, by contrast, is about as
strong as ft ever was. The sen
ior loopers never have boasted
such a galaxy of stars as their
rivals, but they have done very
. well, considering. They .have
won . three of the nine games
played and figure, on superior
pitching, to take this one. This
will be the ninth all-star con
test for Mel Ott, Billy Herman
and Joe Medwick. The National
leaguers do not change much.
Game Report
Says Fish Are
Bitin9 Good
PORTLAND, July 2H)-With
streams clear and trout insects
abundant, fishing in Oregon is
excellent, the state game commis--
sion's weekly bulletin said Thurs
day.
The county report included:
Clackamas All streams at
their best. Limit catches from
Clackamas river.
Mario n Trout fishing in
streams and lakes fair with
North San tiam best. Bass ang
ling excellent along Willamette
near Salem.
Polk Good catches made in
Little, and Big Lucklamute
rivers. Silets good below Val
setx. Humbug lake good for
bass and crap pies.
Linn limit catches reported
on flies and bait.
All-Star Tilts to
Be Broadcasted
NEW YORK, July 2.-(JP)-The
Mutual broadcasting system said
Thursday night it would broad
cast both all-star games, July 0
in New York and July 7 in Cleve
land, over a coast to coast hook
up and also was making arrange
ments to carry them short wave.
. The game here between the
National ' and American league
teams will start at 3:30 p. m.
(PWT) and the winners, will play
a team of army and navy stars
at 8 p. m. (PWT) the following
night in Cleveland.
Eugene Athletics Out
After 2nd Half Flag
EUGENE,' July, 2.-JP)--Eugene,s
Athletics, first-half champions of
the Oregon State baseball league,
went out after the second-half
flag .Wednesday night with an
8-3 victory over the Portland
Firemen as Joe Leptich hit a
homer, andc three triples for the
winners in four times up.
Tend to Help, Not Hinder
Sports Horseshoe Pitchin'
tion. Bat the backyard variety
'which is the backbone of the
sport should prosper.
"After all, to pitch horseshoes,
you need only a plot of level
ground. 40 feet long, a couple of
steel or wooden pegs, and some
discarded horseshoes." He said
the game had changed quite a bit
since the days when we were the
No. 1 boy at the family reunion
tournaments.' ... . -
Back there, when we were going
strong,' the shoe closest to the peg
counted a point, no matter how
far away it was. A "leaner was
good for two points,; and that
rarity, the "ringer," was three
points. i';il;Sr V""sJ V':- ":
. Under modern roles, the closest
shoe still counts a point, but it
must be within six inches of the
peg -which was pretty fair coun
try shooting uv our - day. - There
Is no present-day x leaner," that
oddity just counting as "close"
now. :"x-:y.r v ' .
- The ringer still is three
pointer, bat it's a bit more pro
lific in these stralght-shootlag
Naughty Boy
t iciiiXO l I,) in mi
TED WILLIAMS
How They. -
WESTERN t INTERNATIONAL " -" -
WLPct , . WLPct.
Tacoma " 40 31 563JSALEM 30 35 .462
Vncouvr . 37 30 J52,Spokane- . 28 39 .418
Thurtday'i results:. -. . . '
;At Spokane 4, Tacoma 5.
(Only game scheduled.) - :
COAST LEAGUE - -
WLPct .- - WtPrt.
Sacrmnto 54 34 .614: Seattle . .42 46,477
Im Angl 51 35 93Oakland " 41 43.477
S Diego i 5040 J56iHoUywd 38 54 .413
San Fran 42 42 00 Portland 32 53 .376
Thursday's - results: - - . -
' At San Francisco 3, Portland 12.
At Sacramento 4r Oakland 5. .
At Hollywood 2-0, Seattle 0-3.
-At Lob Angeles 6, San Diego 3.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE - " . '
-. WLPct. . WLPct.
Brooklyn 48 20 .7061Chicago 37 38 .493
St Louis 40 27 .597 Pittsbrgh 32 38.457
CincinnU 39 33 J42!Boston . 33 43 .434
N Yorfc - 37 35 JHjPhiladel 19 51J71
Thursday's results:
St. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 1. (Night
game.) 1
-Boston-New York postponed.
- (Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WLPct.;
WLPct.
34 40 .459
30 41 .423
31 48 .392
26 48 .351
N York
47 24 .662 St. Louis
Koston' 44 27 .620 Chicaro
Cleveland 43 33 .566 Philadel
Detroit 42 38 J38iWashngtn
Thursday's results:
Detroit 5. St. Louis 4.
Cleveland 7. Chicago 6. (Night
game.) -
New York-Philadelphia and Washington-Boston
postponed.
Seattle Breaks
Even in Two
With Hollies
J HOLLYWOOD, July 2-JP)-Se-attle
and Hollywood took turns at
shutting each other out Thursday
night in a doubleheader which be
gan at twilight.
Manny Perez twirled a two
hitter to bring the Stars a 2 to
0 victory in the seven-inning
opener. Mike Budnlck held
them to five hits in the second
game for a 3 to 0 Rainier win.
' Seattle made its first run of the
evening in the second game fifth
inning. Beard singled, advanced to
second on an error and scored on
White's hit.
In the eighth frame Gyselman
singled and scored on Mathe
' son's triple. Matheson came
" home on Torgenson's fly to cen
ter. The split gave the Rainiers a
two to one edge in the series.
Seattlfe 000 000 00 2 0
HollyWood 010 001 x 2 3 0
Soriano and Collins; Perez and
Atwood.
Second Game
i
Seattle i000 010 020 3
Hollywood ..000 000 000 0
' Budnlck and Beard;
Thomas (9) and Brenzel.
9 1
5 l
Gay,
Sixteen Fox Pups
In Litter, Report
From Finley Farm
JEFFERSON At the Eugene
Finlay fox farm north of Jeffer
son, a female blue fox gave birth
to 16 pups. Finley reports that
another female fox, a cross of
blue and silver, also gave birth
to 12 pups. The pups are all fat
and .healthy. Finlay says this ( is
a record number being born to
one fox, as far as he can re
member. Beavers Lose Amaral,
Release Dom Castro
.J PORTLAND, July 2-tfP)-Dan
AmaraL Portland Beaver out
fielder, has been ordered by his
San Jose draft board to report
July 9 for Induction. Amaral
said, however, he expected to
enlist In the naval reserve. The
clnb announced release of Don
Castro, catcher.
times. And where 21 points
constituted a winning score for.
the farm hands of the teens, SO
are ' required ?t now, although
there Is an alternative scoring
method tinder which each play
er tosses 18a shoes with the
nod going to the one with the
most points.' : . . ' -,
... Back home, if one player got sJi
"ringer," and his opponent "top
ped' it, the stopper , g o t six
points. That's out now, for topped
ringers just cancel each - other
and neither, player gets a point
for the perfect tosses. K. .
The modern shoe, too, is a 'bit
different. Instead of using dis
carded . footwear""" f r o m a plow
horse, the modems have a special
shoe, with a wide opening, and
with slight hooks extending from
each front calk to prevent -it
from slipping off the peg. The.
modern shoe never saw, a horse,
and it's possible some of the mod
ern players haven't either, many
of the best coming from metro
politan centers. ; , ' I
Krn- m a ar
Ted Williams
Slapped With
Heavy Fine
BOSTON, July 2-VFy-Ttie iron
hand of Joe Cronin .fell on an
apologetic Ted Williams to the ex
tent of a $250 fine Thursday, as
the exasperated Boston Red Sox
manager warned, his, tempera
mental slugger . that an indefinite
benching would ' be' the punish
ment for his next outburst of tan
trums. ' ; i .',' . '.". .'
.Before imposing the finethe
first . drastic punishment - meted
out tq Williams since, he joined
the dub in 1939, Cronin gave him
a thorough 'tongue-lashing as he
and the mother players awaited
word: of" the postponement of
Thursday's game with the .Wash
ington Senators because of weath-
ey- V- - : ':
' Before Williams reported at the
clubhouse, he apologized to base
ball writers for the loafing' and
sulky tactics that prompted Cro
nin to yank him out of Wednes
day's second game with the Sena-
"I know; It was all my fault,"
Williams told the writers. "Joe
did the right thing in taking me
out of the game. Tm Just child
ish enough, thlek headed
enough and ' screwy- enough to
let those wolves In left field get -under
my skin What I should
do to them is bring out 25
pounds of raw hamburger and,
Invite them down to enjoy it."
After being' subjected-"to "the
Cronm ire, Wilh'ams hurried from
the clubhouse and,' while brush
ing past photographers, said:
"I'm getting out of here
quick. I'm going fishing."
The -still-angry Cronin intimat
ed to the baseball writers, that
Williams woud be back in left
field Friday wlien the Red Sox,
who have won 20 of their last
24 games and now are only three
games behind the New York Yan
kees, open a three-game ' series
with the champions in a twilight
contest.
Governor Reminds
Of Fireworks
Ban This Year
Gov. Charles A, Sprague Thurs
day issued a statement calling
attention to his recent proclama
tion banning the sale of fireworks
in Oregon, including firecrackers,
toy cap pistols and caps.
The warning was reiterated
Governor Sprague declared, be
cause of the approaching Fourth'
of July period. The original proc
lamation was based on air order
received from Gen. John L. De
Witt, In command of the western
defense area with headquarters in
San Francisco.
"I understand that these orders
are being very generally respect
ed," Governor Sprague declared,
"although in some cases, due to
misunderstanding, there has been
some sale of cap pistols and caps.
The dangers of fires and personal
injuries are too great to be igr
nored at this time of stress. Let's
save the fireworks for the big
Fourth of July after we win the
war."
All peace officers In OregVi
have been directed to enforce the
governor's proclamation.
comnssiONER's
COURT ;
The following is the official
publication of. the record of
Claims beforeithe Marion coun
ty cornmissioners' court for the
June term, 19 4 2, with the
amount allowed, bills continu
ed, etc., according to the rec
ords in the office of the county
Assessor's . Office Acct: ; Paul
Griebenow, deputy, 147.75; C. A.
Lewis; do, " 1 16.50 ; ' Alma - Acker
man, do, 107.75; Anabel $oon, do,
102.75; Grace- N. BabCock, do.
87.75; Ray Lick, do, 125.00; Ernest
Denny, do, 125.00; Gordon E. Tow
er, do, 150.00. Clerk's Office Acct.:
1 H. C. Mattson, deputy, 122.75: Ar
thur M. Retrain do, ; 133.75;-A.
M. Presnall, do, 135.00; G. M. Six,
do, 104.26; Janice Adams, do, 16
79; E. S. Lermon, do, 80.00; M. L.
Pugh, do, 107.75. Co. Court and
Commissioners Acct. H. C Matt
son, deputy, 25.00; Ralph A. Gi
rod, salary, 120.00; J. E. Smith, do,
120.00. Court House Acct: J. H.
Kirsch, Janitor, 89.74; Chas. Mc-
Kinley do, 23.16; W. A. Gritton,
do, 55.00; Wm. H. Moriarty, do,
89.74; John Chaignot, do, 89.74;
Ruth Hutchins, elevator operator,
47J7; Anne Pillette, v do, : 477.
Dist. Attys. Office Aecif Talbot
Bennett, deputy, 173.45; Jean
Hain, stenographer 60.00. Health
Officer's Acct.: r V."A. V Douglas,
health officer 135.00; L G. Ler-
fmon, county sanitarian, 35.84; Er-
ma Plett, county nurse, . 140.00;
Ruth Reimer, county nurse, 130.00;
Melba Conrad, clerk, 85.00. Salem
Justice COurt Aectu Alma John
son, stenographer, 100.00. Juvenile
Court Acct: Nona White, proba
tion officer, U47.C9.; Poor - Acct:
Mrs. Elizabeth Krause," relief, 15.
00. Recorder's Office: Helen C
Schofield, deputy, S3J7; D. Janice
Henry, do, 64.12; Mabel F Phil
lips, do, 105.00; Dorothy Sander
son, '. do, 80.00. County School
Supt: Cora E. Reid, deputy, 120.
00; Lucille Kennedy,' supervisor,
114.62. Sheriffs Office: Kenneth
L. Randall, deputy, 147.69; B. R.
Smith, do, 139.69; L. IX Pittenger,
do, 139.69; H. H. Daniels, do, 109
69; T. J. Brabec, do, 149.69; A. M.
US Soldiers
: mi i fm .vMmm--mmmv'-mww''w.in'w.u-i .wiiu..iiiiimu.K..)ji. nm ui ... woiiih1'
.... !
"- " ' " v " ' i i - ;
- -, , ......
-'-4 ' 'iv.'t'4vi 1 x " - jVr. .
, - 9mrT. - f i l; 1 - ,
'V Krmmw .. Irs-- . v . -
Master Sgt. Kindle Walston, of Louisville, Ky drives his baddies through this picturesque street of an
Egyptian eity in a US Jeep, overtaking the considerably slower donkey ears as leiu aneae ""- J
with an African military mission under command of MaJ. Gen. Russell I. Maxwell. (Associate: rrese
Telemat) 7'T '' ' ' ' " ; : t'.-;- ' ! ":.'. -. : . - ' .:y-;'-T'' '; - y-;: --- -: '-
Dalrymple, do, 119.69; Harold Do
mogalla, cashier 135.00; Wm. Mc
Kinney," clerlz, '120.00; -Howard
Perry. ' do, 120.00; Robert . Calla
han, do," 1 17.75 ; Emory Sanders,
do, lOO.OO.Treasurer's Office: Al
fred" Domogalla,, deputy, 105.00.
Dog License Fund: Paul Marnach,
dog control, officer, 121.56; H. P.
Judd, clerk, 41.29; Janice Adams,
do, 8.71." County Property Acct:
H. William Thielsen, agent,' 103.-
75; Mary Ross, stenographer, 60.-
00; ' Chas. J. ' Zerzari, professional
serv 150.00. Photostat Operator's
Acct: G. M. Six, photostat opera
tor, 22.24; D. Janice Henry, do,
34.63. Engineer's Office: N. C.
Hubbs, engineer, 174.76; Hazel E.
Ward, clerk, 97.75. Emergency
Fund: Marion County Rationing
BD 25-1, donation, 25.00. Indigent
Soldier Relief Acct: Fred Gahls
dorf, commander, relief Joel
Burch, 10.00; Fred Gahlsdorf,
commander, relief Wm. Myers,
10.00. Labor: J. P. Aspinwall, 120.
35; Lee Brant, 140.33; F. A. Dut
ton, 120.53; J. L. Hollett, 89.74;
James Nightengale, 135.79; Walter
C. Woolridge, -7.30; Theodore Ku
enzi, 165.63; Anton Feskens, 148.
6J; Geo. James, 85.30; Lloyd Jar
man, 148.64; D. Peterson, 148.64;
Greg Robl, 152.46; Jos. A. Robl,
143.64 ;A. V. Fisher, 43.91; Oliver
Johnson, 101.63; Joe Wright, 117.
95; E. J. Richards, 124.56; Arthur
Blackburn, 95.76; Albert A. Rich
ards, 95.76; John Nag, 169.50; Hu
bert Aspinwall, .90; Omer Bar
truff, 104.73; B. L. Beal, 3.56; L.
Beckner, 117.93; Merle Beckner,
1503; O. D. Binegar, 161.56; J. A.
Burns, 148.19; Arthur Drake, 120.
57; C. B. Henjum, 37.88; Bertrand
Iversen, 140.52; Fred C. La Combe,
44.75; Laurel Lamb, 118.31; W. R.
Massey, 147.88; Ira W. McBride,
3.00; George J. Neitling, 4.55; W.
B. Pearson, 3.75; J. L. Prange,
111.70; Nick Schab, 158.61; E. B.
Stroud, 4.03; Dan Scharf, 139.01;
Hugh Webb, 110.13; L. W. Web
ber, 124.00; Frank Woelke, 157.38;
Clyde oodruff, 148.79; Lee A.
Wells, 50.55; E. L. Rogers, 107.93;
Tom Bowden, 106.60; E. E. Colby,
112.11; Harvey M. Girod, 103.48;
Roy LaFollett 105.96; B. A. Sny
der, 109.74; Gilbert M. Snyder,
107.74; Henry L.'Stayton, . 35.91;
Geo. E. Allen Hardware Co., nails,
etc., 133.22; American Brush Co.,
broom core, .49; Ballou & Wright,
hose fan belt, etc., 9.58; Bradfield
Lumber Co lumber, 26.20; A. C.
Burk, travel expenses, 119.10; W.
E. Burns, stones, 3.70; E. H. Bur
rell, cable, etc 9.00; Capital City
Bindery, printing, 555.18; Capital
Journal, publication, 28.30; Clyde
Equipment Co., thrust pins, 2.18;
Colyear Motor Sales .Co, '.tubing,
etc, 15.48; Commercial.- Book
Store, ink,' etc., 22.67; Cook Sta
tionery Co, staples, etc 14.45; H.
Herd Returns to
i
4
1
i-
"
First alumnus to return to Randolph Field, the "West Point of. the
Air," found his picture hanging in, Randolph's "Hangar f Fame."
v Be is Capt Hewitt Whelesa, hero of the Pacific war theatre, who is
shown (center) as he visited aviation cadet headquarters at his alma
' mater. With him were Lieut S. W. Griffith (left), commandant ef
cadets at Randolph, and Lieut K. D. Culbertson. Capt Wheless,
whose home is In Menard. Tex, was a member ef Class 39-B. His
picture, bearing the inscription: "Awarded Distinguished Service
. Cross," is at extreme right.
Tour Egyptian City
R. Crawford, bonds," etc, 218.06;
Doughton Hardware, pencils, etc,
10.70; Electric Motor Service, wind
coil, 3.10;-Ray L. Farmer Hdwe.
Co, axe handle, etc, 1.40; Fee
naughty Mach Co, .brake band,
etc, 17.81; Firestone Auto Supply
& 5erv, retread tire, 34.65; Gil
more Oil Co, gasoline,' 382.31;
Hansen & Liljequist Inc, lumber,
9.62; N. C. Hubbs, stamps, 1.00;
Ira Jorgensen, linings, etc, 120.43;
Geo.- Keech, mileage, etc, 12.18;
Theodore Kuenzi, rent 8.00; far
mer Trans. & Storage, diesel oil,
etc, 118.68;; Douglas McKay Chev.
Co, cap, etc, 232.92; James H.
Maden, Co4 steergear cover, 14;
Marchant Calculating Co, calcu
lator, 475.00; H. C Mattson, clerk,
12.90; Fred J. Miller, roar viewer,
7.10; Mountain States Power Co,
power, 49.05; Needham's Book
Store, suplies, etc, 49.78; New
comb's Tire Shop, TUcanizihg,
20.50; Northern Life Inc. Co, ins,
53.80; "Leei OhmaVt petty cash,
5.20; Pacific Mach. & Tool Co,
steel, etc, 55.94; Pacific Tel & TeL
Co, telephone, 172.15; Packer
Scott Co, brooms, 2.54; Perry's
Drug Store, acid, .25; Photostat
Corp, photostat paper, 315.35;
Physicians & Surgeon's Assn,
dues, 45.50; Pittsburg Paints, ena
mel, 3.00; Pohle Staver Co, brush,
etc, 23.70; Portland Gen. FJec. Co,
light 310.74; Rahn McWhorter
Paper Co, paper, 6.05; Remington
Rand, Inc, service, 42.10; Roen
Typewriter Exch, repairs, etc,
15.50; Salem Bargain House, rings,
etc, 2.96; Salem Deaconess Hosp,
hospital care, 59.50; Salem Hard
ware Co, nails, tc,' 7.05; Salem
Steel & Supply Co, oxygen, etc,
11.49; Salem Tire Service, recap,
etc, 17.25; Salem Water Commis
sion, water, 31.11; Shannon & Co,
Inc, blue prints, 53.01; Shell Oil
Co, gas, 25.19; Southern Pacific
Co, freight 45.10; The Spa, meals,
17.40; Standard Oil Co., of Cai,
gas, 67.79; State Game Commis
sion, licenses, 14.00; Statesman
Pub. Co, publication, 2.30; The
Texas Co, gasoline, 4.95; Tumble
Creek Power Sc Water Co, water,
120; Union Oil Co, gas, etc, 3,
128.35; Unruh Knapp Printing Co,
envelopes, 17.30; Valley Motor Co,
repairs, 16.32; C. A. Vibbert, sock
ets, etc, 35722; Western Construc
tion News, subscription, 3.00;
Western Union, telegrams, 2.40;
Willamette Valley Trans. Co, frt
1.48; Woodbury Co, scythe stones,
12.56; R. D. Woodrow, batteries,
etc, 48.24. Assessor's Office Acct:
Paul Griebenow, travel exp., 7.62;
Cliff Parker, maps, 3.85. .Circuit
Court Acct: Bertelson ii Son,
subpoenas, 11.50; Golden Pheas
ant, meals, 9.60; Blanche Barrett
Ferguson, reporter's fee, 40.00;
The Harbison Station, storage,
3.00; Ladd & Bush Salem Branch
His Alma Mater
ii 1 1'
1 f v. ia
In A Jeep
J3S. - Bank, photostatic copies,
7.75. Qerk'i Office Acct: J. K.
Gill Co, stencils, 3.15; Rernington
Rand Inc, services, 20.80; A. M.
Roethlin, clerk, 1320; G. M. Six,
Clerk, 4.80. Coroner's Office Acctt
L. E. Barrick, long distance calls,
4:15; Wm. Lldbeck, autopsy,
lO.OO.County Court Acct: Pomer
oy & Keene, clock, 10.95. Court
House Acct:' Graber Brothers, sy
phon ball, 2.25;. Otis Elevator
Service, ' service, BJ0; Alvin B."
Stewart,4 keys cut 1-75. BIsC At
torney's Acct: Capitol Office
Equip. Co, typewriter reps, 1.50;
Feeble Minded Aeet: Dr. Robert
M. Coffey, exam, 5.00; Dr. La ban
A. Steeves, do, 10.00; Dr. Ray M.
Waltz, do, 9.00. Marion County
Health Acct: Shaw Surgical Co,
supplies, 13.54; Needham's Book
Store, supplies, 5.00; The J. K. Gill
Co, Supplies, 39.97; Perry's Drug
Store, do, 8.75; H. R. Crawford,
postage, 30.00; Marion Co. Dept.
of Heklth, maint, 71.35; Hendrie
Laboratories, lab sedvice, 27.10;
Marion Co. Dept of Health, dental
serv, 8.00; Marion Co. Dept of
Health, transportation, 1,037.14;
Marion Co. Dept of Health, med
ical sery, 28.50; Central Pharma
cy, supplies, 27.75. (Indemnity for
Slaughtered Cattle: J. Irvin Cap
linger, indemnity, 7.50; George L
Putnam. Hn IS.nO'- Tlavifl Saitmr
. , 1
do, 11.00. Insane Aeet: Dr.-Robert
M. Coffey, exams, 10.00; Dr. Mary
B Purvine, exams, 5.00; Dr. La
ban A. Steeves, exams, 25.00. Jail
Acct: A. C. Burk, j sheriff, board,
184.19; Red Cross Pharmacy,
drugs, .85; Sanitary Serv. Co, Inc,
service, 1.50. Salem Constable
Acct: Earl Adams, travel exp
94.60; Hattie Bratzel, clerk, 18.00i
The Capital Press, printing, 4.85.
Salem Justice Conrt Awt SvKii
C. Catlin & Rollin Page, rent, 40.
00; Joseph B. Felton, stamps, 5.00.
Outside Justice Court Acct; A,
Amo, constable fees, 3.10; Walter
H. Bell, justice fees, 14.95; Silver
toti Appeal -Tribune, aper, 4.05;
W. C. Miller, constable fee, 9.95;
H. Overton, Justice fees, 14.53:
. w , m cpvi Ki , tf.VU.
Juvenile Court Aeet: Nona White,
stamps, etc, 1.60. Poor Farm Acct:
Lloyd W. Hill, board & janitor.
290.00; Wm. Neimeyer, supplies,
1520; Portland Gas fCoke, co,
gas, 5.77; Willamette Grocery Co,
paper, etc, 8.55. Recorder's Officii
Acct: Herman Wm. Lanke petty
cash, 5.00; Statesman Pub. Co, re
cord books, 178.30. Reg. Election
Acct: Eva Crawford Aamodt
clerk, 3.50; Myrtle Evans, do,r58
50; Ola Hughes, do, 79.00; Ruffi
Hutqhins, elevator fop, 2.81 Y
JaskosM & Son, printing, : 5.40;
E. S. Lermon, clerk, 8.00; C. G.
McElroy, drayage, 112.00; G. J.
Moisan, do, 10.00;' Lee Ohmart,
yvnne palette, eleva
tor oper, 2.81; B. R. Smith, cash
adv, .40; H. L. Stiff Furniture Co
rent of furniture, 6.40; fAnna K.
Taste, clerk, 55.00: G. F. wwf..
cierx, 104.70. Rodent Contr
AecU J. I Busick & Sons, syrua.
etc, 329; G. M. Slentz, feed A
Seed, barley, 44.00.; School Supt.
Acctt Agnes C. Booth, mileage.
38.60; Agnes C. Booth, money adv
8.00;,Hawkma Roberts, IncT
rent, 55.00; Lucille L. Jtennedy"!
mileage t.75. 4H aub Acc
Wayne D. HarH?nty j..
prizes, 820; Suko & Richardson,
ar mbands,etc, 23.07.' Wts.
Measurcs-Aeet: Dept of Agricul
ture, sealer, 33.00.- SherLTs Acct
A. C. Burk, sheriff, mileage. 57 i
sPo. Printing; etc',
1.75; Salem Ins J A -P.
bonds, 10.00; Sears Roebuck & Col
equipment 1.14. Surveyor's Office
Aeet: Eugene DIetzgen Co, paper,
etc, 5.86; Hugh Fisher, mileage -
J-S!-5 K UU fieW books!
529,v Henry Tymer Co, Inc, pa
per, 6.93. Dog License Acct: Paul
iuiidui, irav exp, 620; Carl
H. Downey, sheep killed. V 10 00:
Carl H.. Downey, do, 10.00; Fred
Hottmger, do, 10.60: Herhrt tw
do, 240; Bob Huhsaker, do, 15
00; Alex Manning, do, 62.00.
? M' Steiwer,
' . vuuCTuj ,; ACClS.i
HarveyM, Girod, labor, 12.03;
T, co-' lumber, 753.-
48; State Public Welfare, general
assistance, 5,436.90; H. L. Stiff
Furniture Co, linoleum, ' 99.5c
Harry . Becker, - hauling gravel!
349.60; Oregon Gravel Co, gravel
fi3" uPPly Co, gravel!
5,158.57; A. C. Burk, board of pris
oner, disallowed; Salem Ins
Agents Assn, insurance, 37.50
State Industrial Acc. Com, insur
ance, 470J5; E. E. Colby, travel
exp, 15X5; Levi A. Miller, com
mander, relief Lewis W. Covey
15.00; A. C. Burk, board of prison
ers, 663.10. - '