MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON, MONDAY, JULY 20, 1942.
PAGE TWO
VIE TONIGHT FOR
: SHOT AT'ANGEL"
Winner Faces Huge French
man On Next Program
Brazil, Pete In Semi-Final
Diz Dean Last
Two Innings In
Minor Loop Came
Superior, Wis., July 20
ItP) Dizzy Dean got a cold
reception in a two-inning
pitching Job In a northern
league game yesterday.
Or Diz started on the
mound for Superior against
Winnipeg and the boys from
Manitoba found the one-time
Cub and Cardinal hurler for
five hits good for three runs.
But Diz didn't leave the
game when the Blue put in
their regular pitcher he
played in the outfield. Wlnni
won. 6-3.
The shadow of Maurice "The
Angel" Tlllet will hover over
the armory' grappling ring to
night when Sockeye Jack Mo-
Donald and Prince Selakl Mlha
likis collide head-on in the
"rubber" match of their savage
mat rivalry, a rivalry that for
sheer ferociousness has never
been equalled In the local man
sion of maul. ...
For, to the winner of tonight's
one-hour main event, will go
the dubious honor of next Mon
day evening climbing through
the hemp to face the 269-pound
Tillet, a grotesque Frenchman
with an over-sized head who is
currently the greatest drawing
card In American wrestling.
- McDonald, afraid of nobody
with only two arms and two
legs, actually wants to meet
"The Angel:" Two years ago
Sockeye lost to the gigantic
Frenchman in brutal struggle
In the Minneapolis auditorium,
and he wants revenge. McDon
ald is confident that he can
whip Tillet, and desires the
chance to prove it.
Prince Wants Match
' Mihalalikls is equally desir
ous of clashing with the French
monstrosity, but for somewhat
different reason. Appearance of
The Angel" here is certain to
Attract the biggest crowd of the
year, and the larger the attend
ance the more folding currency
Promoter Mack Lillard dishes
out to the maln-eventers. Mc
Donald also Is aware of this
angle, which makes him doubly
determined to wallop the Prince
and get that Tillet match.
The history of McDonald
Mlhallki rivalry Is short but
sensational. A month ago Mlha
likis defeated McDonald when
the latter hurt his back on the
edge of the ring as he sailed
through the ropes. Two weeks
later McDonald evened the count
In a brawl the likes of which
had never been seen . here be
fore. It was simply a slugging
match from start to finish.
Tonight's party is expected to
follow the same pattern. McDon
ald won't waste time trying to
wrestle, and neither will Mlha
likis. They'll go out there and
fire punches until one or the
other drops.
Supporting the headline match
re two fine prelims. Pedro
Brazil will face Pete Belcastro
in the six-round semi-windup.
and Irish Jim Casey will take on
Soldier Joe Buccola In the four-
round opener, starting at 8:30
sharp.
PORTLANDERS COP
Sllverton. July 20 (.T" The
Portland Boilermakers wrested
the Orenon semi-pro baseball
title from Sllverton. 1941 win
ner. 3 to 1 here last night.
Duke Windsor, winning pitch
er, kept seven Sllverton hit."
well scattered, fanned 12 bats
men and was named outstanding
player In the tourney.
Althoueh the win qualifies
the Boilermakers for the nation
al semi-pro tourney, there was
some question of the team enter
tng since most of the men are
employed in Portland shipyards.
The score:
Boilermakers 3 4 4
Sllverton 17 2
Windsor and Barker; Day and
Rlesgo.
Scores Yesterday
By The Associated Press
American League
Chicago 2 0 New York 9 12
Detroit 2-3 Philadelphia 1-4
Cleveland 10 4 Boston 7-0 (1st
game 12 Innit.gO
St. Louis 5 0 Washington 3-3.
National
Brooklyn 5 9 St. Louis 8-7
(2nd game 1 1 Innings)
Boston 7-0 Pittsburgh 8-9
Philadelphia 8 4 Chics so 3 8
New York 3-4 Cincinnati 6 3.
Pacific Coast
Hollywood 7-8 Portland 1-3
San Diego 1-1 Los Angeles 3 4
Sacramento 4-11 San Francis
co 5-7 (1st game 10 innings)
Oakland 2 3. Seattle 3-4.
Western International
Spokane 3-6 Tacoma 3-3 (2nd
fame 12 innings).
Our air force needs rubber.
One of those pneumatic rafts
which have already saved so
many of our fliers requires 29
pound of it.
Ryder Cuppers Rout
Challengers, 10-5;
$25,000 to Red Cross
DETROIT. July 20 VP) The
American Ryder cup squad
holds a 2 to 1 advantage over
challenge teams in the war-time
domestic version of what was
golf's big international series,
but the challengers will get an
opportunity to square the count
next year.
After Craig Wood's cuppers
had completed a 10 to 8 rout
of Walter Hagen's challengers
yesterday by splitting the ten
singles matches, Fred Corcoran,
P.G.A. tournament manager,
said the matches would be play
ed again in 1943, most likely in
Detroit. The Red Cross will re
ceive $23,000 .from this year's
show; two previous events here
yielded $30,000.
As the cupper swept all five
foursome matches Saturday,
there wasn't much chance for
the challengers over the 6,957
yard Oakland Hills course in
yesterday's singles. But Henry
Picard, Sammy Byrd and Light
horse Harry Cooper won their
matches, and four other challen
gers broke even. The cup team
victors were Wood, Ed Dudley
and Sergt. Vic GhezzL
E
EUGENE'S LEAD
Eugene, July 20 iJP) The
Portland Firemen defeated the
Eugene Athletics, 7 to 4, in an
11-innlng game yesterday, shav
ing the Athletics' State league
lead to two games. .
Two Eugene errors allowed
the bases to fill in the final
inning, and John Bubalo cleared
the bags with triple.
Score:
Portland . 7 13 2
Eugene 4 10 3
Hess, Bubalo, Frahler and
Rnelandt; Miller, Brewer and
Bishop.
Carter Favorite in
Washington Net Meat
Seattle, July 20 (.IV-The
51st annual Washington State
tennis championship tourna
ment opened today with Nick
Carter, San Francisco, who re
tained his Pacific northwest sin
gles title In Tacoma yesterday
and won the Oregon state title
in Portland a week ago, seeded
No. 1.
Carter was the runner-up for
the state crown last year, losing
a gruelling five-hour match to
Emery Neale, Portland, who
will not be back to defend his
title.
OW THE?
STAMD
By The Associated Press
American
W. L. Pet.
New York J 61 28 .685
Boston .... .50 37 .573
Cleveland 51 40
St. Louis
Detroit ..
Chicago
.560
.47 44 .516
.46 47 .495
.36 51 .414
.37 59 .385
.34 36 .378
IP
IIIOUN 11110
2ND IN 10 DAYS
FOR LIEBERITES
Craters Crush Dorrls, 17-9,
To Keep 1-Game Lead
Locals Hit 5 Homers.
Oregoa-Callfornla League
Vf. L. Pet.
Medford
Klamath Falls
Don-is
Grants Fasa
12 4 .750
11 8 .687
7 9 .437
3 14 .125
' Sunday Results
At Dorris 9, Medford 17.
At Grants Pass 1-4, Klamath
Falls 17-7.
Pvt Joe Dickinson, with ter
rific hitting help from his Crater
teammates, beat the Dorris, (Cal.)
Lumberjacks, 17 to 9 at Dorris
Sunday afternoon to njtch his
second Oregon-California league
victory in as many days and keep
Medford s? full game ahead of
the Klamath Falls Pelicans, who
nabbed a twin' bill from Grants
Pass at Grants Pass.
The soldier righthander, after
going the route in Saturday's
twilight fray, won by the Cra
ters, 10 to 4, stepped into the
breech In the second Inning of
yesterday's contest and yielded
only seven hits from then on out.
Driving home last night l.e re
marked he was ready to pitch a
night game.
Manager Dutch Lieber started
on the mound for the locals and,
after giving up two tallies in the
first inning, was relieved by
Lefty Al Wimer in the second.
Wimer walked the first two men
to face him, and with two balls
on the next 'latter Dickinson
came to the rescue and went the
remainder.
Meanwhile the Craters were
unleashing their most savage bat
tling attack of the year, pound
ing out 22 hits, Including five
home runs and three doubles to
make things easy for their big
righthander.
Waite belted two rouid-trtp-pers
and Madden, Fawcett and
Lieber whaled one each. Waite
and Mauden also hit doubles, as
did Worthley. Madden's homer
was his third of the series, he
having socked a pair lr the Sat
urday game. Lieber hit four for
six Sunday and four for four
! 'urday.
Bill Cecil, Dorris hu.-ler, last
ed until the eighth Inning,, when
he was relieved by McKmney,
wl.o was shelled for five more
Crater runs in the ninth. Gold
bar tit homer for Dorris.
Score: R. H. E.
Dorris 9 8 0
Modford ....17 22 3
Cecil, MeKinncy and joldba ;
Lieber, Wimer, Dickinson and
Worthley.
Riviera
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the legal voters of School District No. 49, of Jackson County, State of, Oregon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of the said district will be
held at City School Superintendent s office on the 24th day of July, 1942. at 8:00 o'clock pjn.. for the purpose of discussing the budget for the fiscal school year,
beginning July 1, 1942, and ending June 30, 1943, hereinafter set forth, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax.
Schedule I
BUDGET
Estimated Receipts and Available Cash Balances
Estimated available Cash Balance or Deficit at
Cash Balance Deduct Deficit)...
m
beginning
Estimated Receipts from Delinquent Taxes during fiscal year tor which this budget is made..
x.sumaiea neceipis rrom vocauonei CQueauon -
Estimated Receipts from County School Fund...
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
14.
15.
18. Estimated Total Receipts and Available Cash Balance or Deficit.
of fiscal year for which this budget Is made (Add
Estimated Receipts from Elementary School Fund
Estimated Receipts from State Irreducible School Fund..
Estimated Receipts from High School Tuition..
Estimated Receipts from Elementary Tuition .
Estimated Receipts from Sales of Supplies, Property, or Equipment .
Estimated Receipts from Other Sources.
Total All
Fund
(2)
23.269 21
30.000.00 -
1.02000
27,200 00
14.590 00
4.000.00
27.000 00
5.500 00
200.00
407.03
General
Fund
(3)
I 23.269.21
28.000.00
1.020.00
27.200.00
14.590.00
4.000.00
37,000.00
8,500.00
200.00
407.05
Bond Int.
& Sinking
Fund
(4)
$2,000.00
..$133,188.26 $131,186.26 $2,000.00
Schedule II General Fund
Estimated Expenditures
Expenditures and Budget
Allowance for 6 Months
of Current School Year
ITEM
(1)
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal service:
(1) Superintendent ' -
- (2) Clerk
(3) Stenographers and other office assistants
(4) Compulsory education and census.
(5) Other services....
3. Supplies .
Elementary
Schools
(2)
Jr. High
Schools
(3)
High
Schools
(4)
Estimated
Expenditures
forth
Ensuing
School Yr.
(5)
Expenditures for Three Fiscal
Years Next Preceding the Cur
rent School Year
Detailed
2nd Yew 1st Tear
J)
Exp.
In Detail
(8)
Budget
Allowance
In Detail
(7)
Expenditures
for the Last
Year of the
Three-Year
Period
(8)
Give Yearly Give Yearly
Totals Totals
(9)
(10)
3. Elections and publicity
4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.)
5. Other expense of general control:
(1)
6. Total Expense of General ControL.
11. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1. Personal service:
(1) Principals '
(2) Supervisors .
I 1,800.00 t 600.00 $ 600.00 $ 3,800.00 $ 1,250.00 $ 1,230.00 $ 2,498 75
550.00 250.00 250.00 1,050.00 494.36 475.00 987.00
1,500.00 . 600.00 600 00 3,700.00 1,243.69 1,200.00 2,474.50
400.00 300.00 150 00 850.00 404.87 425.00 868 67
aoo!65 "2bb"oo 2'6o'bo sToTdo """Sei'si iSo'bo "82067
75.00 37.50 87.50 130.00 90.29 75.00 72.00
150.00 75.00 75 00 300.00 140.63 125.00 220 00
380.00 18S.00 183.00 730.00 321.10 - 375.00 1,228.30
I 4,855.00 t 2.247.50 $ 2,097.50 $ 9,200.00 $ 4,409.52 f 4,375.00 $ 9,169.89
3,820.00 $
3,900.00
(4) Stenographers and other office assistants -
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors. ,.
4. Other expense of supervision , 200.00
3.520.00
1.800.00
1.100.00
250.00
100.00
3,280 00
2,000.00
1,300.00
500.00
100.00
.800.00
7,700.00
3,400.00
750.00
400.00
4.486.93
3.390.40
1,146.82 '
562.39
232.30
4,750.00
3.900.00
1,100.00
300.00
150.00
8,749.25
5.981.00
3.29250
908.94
470 93
$ 8,354.89 $ 8,239.91
0)
3. Total Expense, Supervision..
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1. Personal service
(1) Teachers ,
7,920.00 $ 8.770.00 $ 7,160.00 $ 30,850.00 $ 9,819.04 $10,200.00 3 18,402.64 $ 18.745.37 $ 18.443.93
(4) Librarians, etc.
2. Library supplies, repairs
3 Supplies (chalk, paper, etc.X.
4. Textbooks .
5. Tuition to other districts.
S. Other expense of teaching..
..$39,000.00
95000
250.00
3.300.00
1.000 00
TisbTd
$43,300.00
1.950.00
130.00
2.300.00
1,000.00
Tao'oo
$45,500.00
1,400.00
100.00
1,900.00
400 00
800.00
$148,000.00
4,300,00
800.00
7,500.00
3.400.00
900.00
$71,828.29
2,148.98
272.62
8.977.63
1,638.47
"O38.0S
$74,000.00
2,000.00
200.00
3.500.00
1.150.00
450.00
$141,938.83
4,221.12
473.88
8.702 19
1,839.23
1.676.89
7. Total Expense of Teaching X $64,730.00
Indicates principal items used in Third Class Districts.
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service:
(1) Janitors and other employees..
'2. Janitors supplies ,
3. Fuel
4 Light and power.-
a. water , , -,
8. Telephone ..
7. Other expense of operation
$49,050.00 $49,800.00 $163,600.00 $80,402.01 $81,300.00 $158,852.18 $158,288.92 $150,579.98
8.000.00
1,400.00 .
2,300.00
. 1,500 00
600 00
300.00
50.00
2,600.00
750.00
1,200.00
900.00
200.00
300.00
25.00
3,400 00
750.00
2.000.00
1,000 00
700 00
400.00
25.00
13,000.00
2,900 0
8.500.00
3.400.00
1.50000
1,000.00
100.00
8.833.03
1,485.94
3.905.59
1,665.29
754.13
492.69
39.78
8,730.00
1.425.00
2,500.00
1,825.00
700.00
625.00
11,169.03
2.994.78
4.930.31
3.392 71
1,331.98
9o5"oS
8. Total Expense of Operation,.
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS
1. Repair and maintenance of furniture and
equipment .. .. . $
2. Repair and maintenance of buildings and
grounds:
..$12,150.00 $ 8.978.00 $ 8,275.00 $ 28,400.00 $13,176.47 $12,725.00 $ 24,833.87 $ 23,820.66 t 24,184.68
1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 $ 1,300.00 $ 3,800.00 f 1,786.81 $ 1,750.00 $ 3,321.71
(1)
3.300.00
100.00
VI.
3. Other expense of maintenance and repairs.
4. Total Expense of Maintenance and Repairs .$ 4,600.00
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
1. Health service:
3,000.00
50.00
6,000 00
30.00
12,800.00
x. 200.00
6,006.02
103.59
0,250.00
13,359.04
287.60
$ 4,050.00 $ 7,550.00 $ 16,200.00 $ 7.878.12 $ 8,000.00 $ 16,968.33 $ 22.763.30 $ 13,916.48
(1) Personal service (nurse, etc.)..
(2) Supplies and other expenses..
2: Transportation of pupils:
(1) Personal service
1.750.00
250.00
1,000.00
500.00
50.00
200.00
400.00
50.00
1,850.00
330.00
1.200.00
1.353.30
137.07
723.73
1.230.00
175.00
750.00
2,517.25
163 60
1,824.90
Philadelphia
Washington
National
Brooklyn 61 27
St. Louis 54
Cincinnati ...
New York ...
Pittsburgh
Chicago .
Boston
6!)3,
628:
534
..44 48
... 37 56
32
...47 41
..46 43 .517;
..41 44 .482
478
3981
Philadelphia 24 63
Paciiie
Los Angeles 67 39
Sacramento .. .... 63 43
San Francisco 53 51
San Diego ,
Seattle 54 32
Hollywood 47 64
Oakland 43 62
Portlsnd .... 41 63
.276
.632
.602
.510
..56 54' .509
.509'
.423 I
.421
.394
The Johnstown flood of 1889
took 2 233 lives and caused dam
age estimated at $10,000,000. It
was the worst peacetime disas
ter this country has ever experienced.
Riviera, July 20 (Spl) Sew
ing club met at the Glenn Chase
home July 15 with the following
present: Mesdames. Kile, Lance,
Shaw, Dally, Smith, Andrus.
Cleo Barnes and J. R. Barnes,
Miller, Freauf and the hostess
Mrs. Glenn Chase. The afternoon
was spent in doing fancy work
and planning new material for
the yearly Christmas box for
the Red Cross.
Mrs. Haret Burton u a Medford
shopper July IS. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cameron ant Mrs. R. L. Miller also
transacted butlneaa In Medford.
Jul, 14.
Mrs. Paulina Wahl Tinted tiUnds
here July 13.
Al Reesey"! daughter from Port
land la sptndtne her racattnn here
with her father at the Al Kersey
auto eamp.
Mrs. Hurd of CUlem who la Urine;
In the Keesey eamp while her hus
band la employed at Camp White
broka her lee near tha knea cap on
day laat week.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark who hare been
here for tha past two months left
for their home in eastern Ortfon
last Saturday.
Anna Le Kile underwent an oper
ation on bar Jaw at the 8t. Vincent
hospital In Portland and will visit
for awhile with Ui Rowland Miller's
In Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Cart Bore and three
children. Oeor.e. Phyllis and Billy
who came here from Oimnd. Neb.,
are reetdtnt al lh former Rchunter
msn property cloaa to U. a Rock
Point brtdgre.
Mtsa Dora B-iya of Klamath Falls
u yultlnc at the W P. B.ye horns
and enjoyed a utp to tha ooast
Sunday.
The United Shoe Mtrhlnery
Corporation plant at Beverly.
Mass. with 23 acres of floor
space six miles of aisles and 43
designing rooms Is the largest
factory of Its kind in the world
'22 or,
'121
CARLOAD
Blacksmith Coal
Now Har
Bergman's Shop
111 South Bartlatt
rS
BVaaas
VII,
4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies..
FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance , ,
..$ 3,000.00 $ 730.00 $ 430.00 $ 4,200.00 $ 2,218.12 $ 3,175.00 $ 4,505.75 $ 3,984.80 $ 10,493.73
1,300.00
700.00
900.00
400.00
1,100.00
400.00
3,30000
1.500.00
1.409.39
630.00
1.300.00
600.00
3.36194
1.165 00
4. Total Fixed Charges...
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
1. New sites
$ 3.000.00 $ 1.300.00 $ 1,500.00 $ 4,800.00 $ 2,059.39 $ 1,900.00 $ 4,526.94 $ 2,613.85 8 3,481.14
2 New buildings .
3 Alteration of buildings (not repairs)
4 New furniture, equipment and replacements
a Assessments lor Detiermenis...
6. Other capital outlays:
(l ) L.inrary books
(2) Other capital outlays .
7. Total Capital Outlays
IX. DEBT SERVICE
I. Interest on warrants .
1.500.00
1,550.00
500.00
700.00
200 00
1.000.00
1,100.00
200.00
900 00
130.00
2.000 00
2,100.00
300.00
900.00
130.00
4.500.00
4,750.00
1,000.00
3.500.00
800.00
1.450.20
2.779.88
831.10
1,190 30
794.82
3.230.00
2,250 00
500.00
1,250.00
750.00
8,280.42
906.02
6,940 31
766.83
8,533.59
398 73
o
..$ 4.450.00 $ 3,330.00 $ 8.430.00 $ 13.250.00 $ 6,766.28 $ 7,000.00 $ 19,845.90 $ 43,678.98 $ 25,411.47
2. Interest on other indebtedness..
3. Total Debt Service.
, EMERGENCY
Total Schedule II General Fund Total
estimated expenses for the year sum of "
items 16. 115, 111-7. IV 8, V-4. VI-4. VIM,
. V1I1-7. IX-3. X
Schedule III Bond Interest and Sinking Fund
BOND INTEREST AND SINKING FUND
Debt Service
1. Principal on bonds (Include negotiable In.
terest bearing warrants issued under sec
tion 35 1104) . ., ,
2. Interest on bonds
320 13
f 800.00 $ 177.S7 f $
800.00 177.37 $ 320.13 $ 171.67 $ .63
$ 8,000.00 $. $ 3,500.00 $ 226 80 $ 1,642.78 f 4,494.04
$264,000.00 $128,902.32 $130,173.00 $237,672.43 $283,863.21 $281,244.96
3. Total Schedule III Debt Service
Indicates principal items used In Third Class Districts.
29.000 00
8.970 00
13.000 00
4.770.00
14.500.00
4.064.50
24.000 00
10.591 23
$ 87,970.00 S 17.770.00 $ 18,364.50 $ 34,391 23 $ 37,072.50 $ 33,720.00 w
Schedule VI Summary of Estimates ef Expenditures. Receipts and Available Cash Balances, and Tax Levies
aoiai ah
Funds
ESTIMATION OF TAX
LEVY
(1)
Total estimated expenditures
UEUICT
Total estimated receipts and available cash balances (Schedule n
Amount necessary to balance the budget
DEDUCT
Deficit forwarded to next fiscal yf
Balance to be raised by """
ADD:
Estimated amount of taxes that will not be collected during the fiscal year for
which this budget is ""Hf
Total estimated tax levies for ensuing fiscal y"
Analysis of estimated tax levies:
Amount inside 6 limitation .
Amount outside t limitation
(2)
$301,970.00
133.186 26
168,783.74
168.733 74
30.000 00
(118.713.74
$160.813 74
37,970.00
General Fund Bond Interest
Total Schedule II & Sinking Fund
TL Schedule III
(3) (4)
$264,000.00 $ 37.970.00
131.186 28 2 000 00
132,813.74 35,970.00
132,813!74 "33"970'!o5
28.00000 2.000.00
3160 813.74 $ $7,870.00
$160,813.74 $
INDEBTEDNESS
1. Arraunt of bonded indebtedness in
clude all negotiable interest bearirg
warrants Issued under section 111 1016.
O. C L. A ) $177,000 00
3 Amount of warrant Indebtedness on
warrants Issued and endorsed "not paid
for want of funds'' 13 00
3. Amount of other indebtedness. None
37,970.00
Total Indebtedness (sum of items 1. 2. 3) $177,013.00
Indicates principal items used in third class Districts.
Dsted this Jtilv 1, 1943
(Signed:) REBECCA JENSEN.
District Clerk.
JOHN P. MOrTAT.
Chairman Board of Directors.
(Districts Other Than Third Class)
Approved by Budget Committee .'uly 1, 1942.
(Signed:) REBECCA JENSEN, JOHN C. MANN,
Secretary, Budget Committee Chairman Budget Commltts