Clerk'i Monthly Statement
Jackson County, Oregon
june,
ine ionowing is a statement nf i
the proceedings of the County
L-ouri ot jacKson County, Ore-1
gon, showing a list of claimants !
for supplies and services which
were passed upon during the
month of June, 1944.
G. R. CARTER,
Count Clerk.
General County Fund
State Industrial Accident Com
mission, S103.69; Laura T. Marx,
S32.85; Ida Alice Coppin, $18.25;
Citv Transfer & Storage Co.,
S133.38; Kirby J. Tant. $25.00;
Lester L. Lewis, $25.00; Wm.
Perry, $30.98. travel; Klocker
Printer', $30.00; Medford Print
ing Co., S14.15: Whittle Trans
fer Co., S80.23: Maternal & Child
Health Dept., S7.50: Gelatin Pro
ducts Company, $28.00; Ross
T u r m a n, $5.00; Wainscott's,
SU6.48; Trowbridge & Flynn
Electric, $4.52; Geo. Gilman,
$40.00; John S. Bettcncourt,
S64.00; National Hospital Assn.,
$57.50; Aetna Life Inc. Co.,
$13.26; Margaret Ingling, $5.00;
Gilman's Dairy, $20.05; Fluhrer's
Bakery, $12.63; Luman Brothers,
$91.59; Calif. Ore. Power Co.,
$4.65; Medford Millwork Co.,
$90.75; J. E. Hazeltine & Co.,
$23.45; Vanco, $12.60; Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
S43.65; Western Union, $6.97;
Vern S. Smith, travel, $124.05;
J. F. Wells, travel, $2.00; Wm.
Grenbemer, travel. $30.60: Syd
I. Brown, travel, $6.95; Syd. I.
Brown, travel, S6.95; D. V. Hast
ings, travel, S87.50; J. D. Pear
son, travel, $63.20; Wm. Gren
bemer, $89.65; Western Union,
$13.40; Robert M. Elder, $56.20;
Catholic Charities, Inc., $45.00;
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., $7.90;
Groceteria Super Food Markets,
S7.50; Trowbridge & Flynn,
SO. 70; Frideger Grocery Co.,
S20.75; F. E. Samson Co., $79.27;
Standard Brands. $6.94; Hollo
way's Reliable Grocery, $25.50;
Western Oil & Burner Co.,
$56.10; Wainscott's, $6.50; Har
dy's Cash Hardware, $1.60; Gil
more Oil Company, $9.35; Flynn
Electric, S2.00; Gill Bros. Seed
Co., $27.65; Young's Appliance
Service Co., S4.50; Montgomery
Ward Co., S10.95; Sims Bros. Cy
cle & Repair, $1.50; Vestal
Chemical Laboratories, $27.00;
Monarch Seed & Feed Co., $6.13;
Calif. Ore. Power Co., $29.32;
West Coast Printing & Binding
Co., $62.50; Hotel Medford,
$4.50; Office Stationery & Sup
ply Co., $30.75; Pacific Tel. &
Tel. Co., S43.98; Ashland Print
ing Co., Inc., $13.60; Commercial
Printing Co., $18.40; Faber's
$44.00; Brownies, $53.75; Merle
Ivie, $1.38; John A. Perl $100.00;
Jackson County Chamber of
Commerce, $225.00; Una B. Inch,
$23.13; Carter & Small, $204.33;
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., $5.50;
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., $11.70;
Syd. I. Brown, travel, ' $6.95;
Calif. Ore. Power Co., $107.60;
Mary R. Sweeney, $9.00; Alice B.
Egan, $2.00; Irene Shirley, $9.00;
flinnie Brown, $9.50; Sadie S.
Pearson, $10.20; John S. Gill,
$9.00; Reuben W. Frame, $9.60;
Fannie E. Bliss, $2.20; I. D. Can
field, $9.50; Bertha M. Wray,
$9.25; Mrs. L. D. Inskeep, $2.25;
Luella J. Matlock, $9.15; Thorn
ton S. Wiley, $10.20; Ethel Free
man, $9.60; Lelah M. Hull, $9.50;
George Brown & Sons, $5.00; G.
C. Prescott, $225.30; Otis Ele
vator Company. $32.50; A. Erin
Merkel, M. D, postage, $20.00; I
Modern Plumbing & bheet Metal,
52.25; Community Hospital $4.50;
Medford Laboratories, $8.00; Pa
cific Tel. & Tel. Co., $17.25;
American Laundry, $8.56; E. M.
Wilson, S60.00; J. K. Gill Com
pany, $30.92; Children's Farm
Home, $30.00; Bureau of Labor,
S3 nn- lUr-rifnrri PrintinK Co..
S322.65: Robert M. Elder. $41.05: !
C. M. Litwiller, $10.60; Robert
M. Elder S10.00; Boys' and Girls'
Aid Society. S44.52; Jean Steel,
$18.75; Gelatin Products Corp.,
S23.00: Calif. Oregon Power Co.,
$2.10; Flovd McKee. $25.00; Pa
cific Tel. & Tel Co., $10.90;
Klocker Printory, $30.25; Kay
Lithographing. Inc., $15.00; West
Coast Printing & Binding Co.,
S330.50; C. R. Bowman, $50.00;
Zcllerbach Paoer Company,
S98.6); City Cleaning & Dyeing
Co., S3. 50; Lovinger Disinfectant
Co.. $136 55; Medford Millwork.
S45.00; M. A. Beneka, S50.00;
Office Stationery & Supply Co.,
S1.75; G. R. Carter, Clerk sup
plies, $2.00: Koy J. Rogers,
S108.00: Pierce "Auto Freight j
Lines. Inc.. $57.00; Chimpan
Chemical Co.. S1041.O4: O. S. C.
Extension Service. $148 75: Dr.
R. E. Poston, S100.00; Office Sta
tionery & Supply Co., $1.00;
Commercial Printing Co.. $38.50;
Medford Office Eciuipment Co.,
$41.50: Blue Moon Ranch, $12.00;
Zcllerbach Paper Company,
S83.60; Safeway Store No. 153.
S2.04: R. E. Sweeney, postage,
$30.00; Children's Farm Home,
$30.00: Oregon Protective So
ciety. $23.55: Klocker Printery,
$110.70: G. R. Carter, postage,
cm nn- Tim Hmnn S30 00: Kav
Dire. 'si08 20: Luclle Finch,
$41 32; Guv Pishon. S2.99: Karl
Kil" $100: C. Marion Smith.
$59 30: Clinton A. Smith, S59.16:
C. Marion Smith. $12.25; Clyde
L Smith. $6.50: Lval Hartman.
$60.72: Weslev Hartman. $86.06:
R. J Rinahnrcer. $34.95: Robert
IV T FIHor travel R4R 75: Trow-
mince Flvnn. SO 46: Carlos !
W Morris S12.70: John H. Kor-i
nor. $4 DO: urn iauonai uann, '"" " r ""'"
SP2n6.60- Kcuffel & Esscr Co.. Corp., $1.94; White Motor Co.,
$4.78; Pittsburgh Paints. $187:! $8.61; Shannon & Co Inc.,
Carl Y Tcncwald $7 50; Office $190; Medford Service Station,
Stalionrrv & Supply Co.. $4 95; Ml .96: Hubbard Wray Co. $140;
Office Stationery & Simply Co.. L. C. Taylor, Inc. S4J0: Cullcn
$147 70- Medford stationery i Motor & Imp. Co., $9.05: Gilmore
Store $54 85: Porter Lumber Oil Co.. $839 48; Reed Tractor &
Co., $28 35: Sam Jennings Tire 1 Equipment Co.. $336: H. L.
Co $1.50: General Road Fund, j Pritchard Co.. SI .72; Reed Tract
$43 34- Ro"ue River Chevrolet, i or & Equipment Co., S4.92; T. G.
sifiRfifl- Grorrtnria Suner Food i Bradley, $3.00; C.E. Gates $3.00;
Market $11.76: Ames Harris
Vxviiio To $17 59: Faber's.
$.) 50: Carter & Small. S14.0D:
Wm. W P. Holt. $25 00: E. P.
Stone. $3.60; Fred Kelly. $18.00;
Bruce Bauer Lumber Co., S47 88;
Kav Lithographing Co.. $22.86;
O R. Carter, travel. $50.00: H.
W. Wrieht. $0.30: Ruby W. Whit
more. $0 50: Geo. McDonough.
$0.30: Medford Stationery Store,
S6 00; C. R. Bowman, travel.
S10.10: Allison Moulton, travel.
550 00; R. E. Stevens, $5 00;
Hubbard Brothers. Inc., $8 50:
Varm $113 45: Brownie's.
$:75 85; H. E. Warner. $140 55;
Ted Sims. $159 95: Clvde Balder
son, $113.32, Oipha LeSchensky,
$34.30; Medford Printing Co.,
S38.85; Commerial Printing Co..
S71.50; Ekerson Paint & Roof!
stnra nn- Ain un
igren. S1.30;' Chester A. Brown.
S168.00; Monarch Seed & Keed
Co.. S27.50: Fred Farlow. S-1.00:
Elsie Ramsdell, $5.00; Commer
cial Printing Co., $8.80; Bessie
Siple. $17.45: Mrs. Clavton
Walker, $39.92; Monarch Seed & I
Feed Co., $11.03: Hubbard Wray
Co., $3.50; Groceteria Super,
Food Markets, $2.29; Osmund & j
company, $9.62; r . W. Wool
worth Co., $4.20; Frideger Gro
cery Co., $28.22; Standard
Brands, $14.30; F. E. Samson
Co., $79.08: Hubbard Brothers,
Inc., $25.69; E. H. Smalley.
$128.87; Chas. A. Haines, $5.00;
Wyeth Incorporated, $41.51;
Western Oil & Burner Co.,
$52.98; W. A. Childers, $5.00;
City Sanitary Service Co., $5.00;
Ashland Printing Co., . $37.90;
Medford Office Equipment Co.,
$45.00; Kirby J. Tant, $25.00;
Aetna Life Insurance Co., $10.71;
G. R. Carter, trustee, war bonds,
$461.75; G. R. Carter, trustee,
war tax, $961.80; State Industrial
Accident Commission, $81.55;
National Hospital Association,
$65.00; Medford Office Equip
ment Co., $21.55: Ida Tucker,
$4.40; Lorie O. Minnick, $3.40;
Grace D. Lydiard, $3.00; Mar
garet Dodge, $4.30; Yetta A.
Flowers $3.00; B. H. Bauer $3.00;
Georgia McReynolds, $3.00;
Mary R. Sweeney, $18.00; Mrs.
L. D. Inskeep, $11.25; I. D. Can
field, $18.50; Lelah M. Hull,
$18.50; Bertha M. Wray. $5.25;
Luella J. Matlack, $7.15; John
S. Gill, $18.00; Winnie Brown,
$18.50; Mildred Ward, $18.75;
Alice B. Egan, $7.00; Reuben W.
Frame, $7.60; Bernice W. Alford;
$5.00; Ethel Freeman, $13.60;
Irene Shirlev, S17.00; Grace L.
Cline, $15.00; Mrs. F. F. Burk,
$15.00; Florence L. Timmons,
S15.70; Nellie M. Poling, $8.00;
Maude Newbury, $4.00; Leona
Furnas, $11.00; G. R. Carter,
postage, $6.84; Lester L. Lewis,
S25.00; Shaw Surgical Go., $2.06;
American Laundry, $8.85; Clif
ford M. White, $12.00; J. E. Ha
zeltine & Co., $1.00; Western
Union, S7.26; Farmers Automo
bile Insurance. $17.60; Robert M.
Elder, travel, $46.35; Ekerson
Paint & Roof Store, $298.00,
Weeks & Orr, $535.30; Groce
teria Super Food Markets $88.20;
Quality Market $10.02; Fluhrer's
Bakery, $11.24; Gilman Dairy,
S19.14; Cupp's Furniture Store,
$4.67; Kampfer's Big Y Market,
$60.00; Calif.-Pacific Utilities Co.
S4.81; Liberty Market, $4.30;
Medford Stationery Store, $2.91;
Hubbard Brothers, Inc. $1.25;
Big Pines Lumber Co. $31.60;
Alice Beneka, $14.00; Art Burn
side & Company, $12.82; Med
ford News, $99.50; Max L. Crow
son, $10.65; Burroughs Adding
Machine Co., $15.00; Syd I.
Brown, pbstage $500.00; Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph Co.,
$32.55; Western Union, $1.60; J.
D. Pearson, travel, $66.45; Wm.
Grenbemer, travel, $103.25; Vern
Smith, travel, $103.20; D. V.
Hastings, $85.05; Calif. Oregon
Power Co., $29.23; Trowbridge
& Flynn, $7.00; Brill .Metal
Works, $85.00; Independent
Truck Line, $0.89; Ashland
Creamery, $45.62; Pacific Tel. &
Tel. Co., $112.95; Blake, Moffitt
& Towne, $27.05; Medford Sta
tionery Store, $15.20; J. K. Gill
Company, $78.71; Earl S. Tumy,
$30.00; F. B. Lyman, $8.01;
Klocker Printery, $8.75; W. E.
Finzer & Co., $57.60; Fritz Peck,
$3.00; A. G. Hayes, $3.00; C. F.
Rosencrans, $9.00; Ben Dawson,
S8.50; G. W. Montgomery, $3.00;
M. Griffin, $2.50.
Civilian Defense
Ashland Rationing Board,
$15.00; Medford Rationing Board
$30.00: Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.,
S25.75; Helen
Jackson, $82.00;
trustee war tax,
G. R. Carter,
S18.00; Mark Goldy, $185.00;
Klocker Printery, $15.00; Jack
son County Chamber of Com
merce, $60.00.
Jackson County Library
Chicago Library Service,
$16.65; Dieter Bookbinding Co.,
S55.12: Doubleday Doran and
Co., $40.97: Gaylord Brothers,
$13.80; J. K. Gill Co., S46.51;
Macmillan Co., S4.97; Oregon
News Co., $11.15: Office Station
ery & Supply Co., $1.80: Avon
Books, Inc., $2.13: Charles W.
Clark Company, $7.00; Double
dav Doran Company. Inc., SI. 33;
J. K. Gill Co.. S22.96: The Mac
millan Co., S7.41: Glenn Yost.
SI 1.59; Jeannette Thompson
$16.00: Katrina Runtz, $34.80;
Ruth Drysdale. $49.92: E. Fay
Woolsev. S67.40; State Industrial
Accident Com., $0.87; G. R. Car
ter, trustee, war tax, $48.48; Mrs.
J. F. Brown, $6.00; Mrs. Beulah
Dusenberry, $6.00; Mary Hurst,
$6.00; Mrs. Leelah Jones. $6.00;
Mrs. Belle Hart. $6.00; Mrs. R.
H. Moore. $6.00; Mrs Jewel
Routh. S6.00: Mrs. Ella MacDow
ell. $8.00: Mrs. W. D. Steadman,
$6.00.
General Road Fund
G. R. Carter, trustee, war tax.
$524.40; G. R. Carter, trustee,
war tax.
$59.20: G. R. Carter,
trustee, war bonds, $768.37; Aet
na Life Insurance Co., $22.44;
National Hospital association,
$57.50; Associated Lumber Co.,
$282.00; Whittle Transfer Co.,
$15.60; City of Ashland, $2.50;
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co.. $6 00;
Daniels-Robinson Inc. Agency,
15 00;
S35.50:
Older Tire Exchange,
Ore. -Calif. -Ncv. Fast
State Industrial Accident Com
'mission
$228.11: Me'vin C. Ha
$16.77; Robert W. Hall, $15.17;
Pacific Tel. 4 Tel. Co., $3.25:
Colyear Motor Sales Co., $69.76;
Hooper's Radiator Service.
$27.00; Bvron G. Coulter & Mae
Coulter, '$160.00; Pierce Auto
Freight Lines. Inc.. $2 03; Union
Oil Co. of Calif., $63 57: White
Motor Company. $9 36: Howard
Coorjer Com.. $40.51: Shell Oil
Co . Inc., $73 32; Treasurer of the
U. S.. $2515.73; Citv of Phoenix,
$192.65; City of Rogue River,
$204 61; Howard Cooper Corp.,
$18.76; Timber Product Co.,
$1000: Timber Products Co,
$10.00; City of Gold Hill, $48.12;
City of Jacksonville, $250.81;
Citv of Medford, $12,399.66; City
of Butte Falls, $63.42; City of
Central Point, $407.76; City of
Eagle Point. $133.89: Layman
Thomas, S83.70; Chet Leonard
Super Service, $47.42; Reed
Tractor & Equipment Co., SI. 14;
Isaacson Iron Works, $71.46; Syd
I. Brown, $2.25: Robert S. Far
rell. Jr., $2.00: Bureau of Labor,
$20.00; Pierce Auto Freight
Lines. $1.11: Calif. Ore. Power
Co.. $1.00: Treasurer of U. S.,
$366.84; White Motor Company,
$33.63; T. N. Parrett, $46.00; H.
U. Mitchell, $22.50; H. & L. Com
pany, S84.96; Woodbury Com
pany, $21.20: Columbia Equip
ment Co., $16.46: Oregon Ne
vada Calif. Fast Freight. $1.02;
H. L. Pritchard Co., $9.17: L.
J. Bigham. $175.96: Karl Kite,
$40.76; J. C. Poilevint, $31.95;
W. M. Tetherow, $143.95; Percy
Haley. $134.57; Elmer Harnish,
$142.79: W. L. Hurst, $136.46;
Claud Wade, $131.61; Lyal Hart
man, $90.38; Wesley Hartman,
$77.54; J. A. Bitterling, $130.10;
Arthur Boggis. $175.79; Chester
I. Bourne, $176.39: W. J. Bur
bldge. $117.72; Robert Craig,
$176.26; Charles Dooms, $198.19;
Robert N. Finney. $192.99; T. C.
Geiger, $75.99: Thomas Hora,
$165.69; Oscar C. Lewis. $108.85;
Samuel F. Long, $166.71; Samuel
F. Lone. $10.98; Ellas J. McNer
ney, $59.78; Joseph R. Miller,
5183.54: David O. Modrell $44.83;
Calvin O. Osborne. $7.19; W. W.
Phillips, $165.25; Rollie J. Rlna
barger, $154.25; Thomas Rose
berry. $175.55; Harry W. Scog
gin. $7.14: Harrv W. Scoggin,
S102.86: Otis V. Schmitt, $38.34;
Jack Thrasher,-S15.28; Lavman
Thomas, $57.02; Harold E. Tolle.
$152.12; Edward H. Tuttle,
S165.25: Alfred L. Tye, $203.39;
A. T. Wattenberg. $177.70; Ken
neth C. Wattenberg. $193.96:
Harvey Wright, S153.ll; Clar
ence Baker, $153.27; H. C.
Dooms, S 165.79; Earl Jones,
$138.61: Jim Merritt. $165.25: C.
Z. Boyden. $108.62: W. A. Hollo
way, S38.34: Robert S. Watson,
$103.42; Hubbard Brothers, Inc.,
58.01; Reed Tractor & Equipment
Co.. $2.55; Littrell Parts, $44.65;
Calif. Ore. Power Co., $47.33;
Pierce Autb Freight Lines.
S3.24; Aetna Life Insurance Co.,
S22.44: National Hospital Associ
ation, $60.00; G. R. Carter, trus
tee, war tax. S754.30; Eagle
Point Water Commission. S2.50;
Medford Service Station $213.85;
Medford Water Commission,
S5.65; Gunderson Bros., $10.42;
H. L. Pritchard. S6.53: Bit Ser
vice, $129.48; Bergman's Shop,
S25.0U; i. s. Kamey, 522.12;
Whittle Transfer Co., $15.60;
Medford Concrete Construction
Co., $563.05; G. R. Carter, trus
tee war bonds, $730. bi; btamper
Hardware, $1.20: Colyear Motor
Sales Co., $5.04; Gilmore Oil
ComDany, $583.61; Associated
Lumber Co., $412.02; City of
Ashland, $2.50; State Industrial
Accident Commission, $249.30;
Union Oil Co. of Calif., $13.41;
Shell Oil Company, $107.10;
Howard Cooper Corp., $38.09;
Texas Company, $9.60; Mont
gomery Ward, $18.95; Pacific
Tel. & Tel. Co., $8.95; Robert S.
Farrell,' Jr., $2.00; Older Tire
Exchange. $113.63; Medford
Lumber Co., Inc., $26.00.
MANUEL SALVO IS
FIRST TO FLING
NO-HIT CONTEST
By United Press
A no-hit, no run masterpiece
by Oakland Hurler Manuel Salvo
gave the Acorns an even break
In a doubleheader with the
Sacramento Solons last night
and kept Oakland in the Pacific
Coast league lead, one-half game
ahead of Los Angeles.
Salvo tossed the league's first
nine-inning no-hitter of the sea
son to win a 2-0 finale after the
Solons had taken the opener 2-1,
Los Angeles edged out San
Diego twice, 2-1 and 4-3, while
San Francisco was defeating
Seattle 2-0 and losing 1-0. Port
land defeated Hollywood 3-1 to
round out a series of pitching
duels.
Only two Solons got on base
against Salvo, Al McElreath tak
ing second in the fourth on Al
Wright's two-base error and
Ralph Watson reaching third in
the seventh after walking. The
32-year-old veteran of 14 years
of major and minor league ball
chalked up his seventh win of
the year against two losses.
Ted Gullic drove in all three
ol Portland's runs as the Beavers
trimmed Hollyvood 3-1. Marino
Picrcttl notched his 16th win
of the year at the expense of
Earl Escalante. Score: '
Hollywood 15 2
Portland 3 6 0
Escalante and Younkcrs; Pler
etti and Adams.
Haugwitz Upheld in
Leaving With Son
Hollywood, July 20 (U.R)
District Attorney Fred N. How
her announced today he had re
jected Dime Store Heiress Bar
bara Mutton's request for a child
stealing complaint against her
former husband, Count Kurt
Haugw itz-Reventlow.
Howser said he was convinced
Reventlow had not violated any
criminal laws of the state in tak
ing nine-year-old Lance from
Pasadena to Vancouver, B. C,
the day before the boy was to
be returned to Miss Hutton's
home under a divided custody j
agreement.
CHINA REORGANIZES
Chungking, July 20 U.R
r.nvnrniri tf t 'fry rt fhtnn'a war.
torn provinces have been re
moved and the provincial gov
ernments reorganized, it was an
nounced today. I
p
CLASH IN RETURN
1 THIS EVE
Katonen Plans To Slug It
Out With Matman Who
Beaned Him With Bottle
Paavo Katonen and Tony Mo
relli stage their awaited return
grapple match in the armory to
night, a "grudge" affair that has
generated more heat among fans
and combatants alike than any
thing even the weatherman could
do.
Katonen, the coast light-heavyweight
champ, has sworn re
venge against the marauding
Morelli for the crack over the
head the latter handed him with
a pop bottle last week, while
Terrible Tony has expressed
equal determination to whip the
big Finn and make it stick this
time.
Morelli, actually, did defeat
Katonen in their last outing, but
because he had to wield a bottle
for the payoff, knocking the
champion cold, the "victory"
didn't stand up. The Medford
Boxing Commission justifiably
reversed the decision and gave
Katonen the nod.
Sellout Expected
It's almost a certainty that the
largest throng of the year per
haps a standing-room-only gath
ering will be on hand for the
party. An additional 100 ring
side chairs have been put up. and
Promoter Mack Lillard warned
reserved seats were being snap
ped up rapidly.
Katonen, whose favorite hold
is a reverse chin lock, probably
won't try very hard to apply it
to Morelli. He plans to simply
come out swinging to meet a like
attack by the muscular Floridan.
It's no secret that Morelli's mat
system is to slug, and gouge eyes
and choke and knee groins until
his opponent is helpless and a
cinch for a press. Katonen, thor
oughly angered at Morelli, will
employ the same tactics.
Jack Lipscomb, the dirty-wrestling,
self-strangle expert who
licked Ivan Jones last week, will
tangle with Tex Hauger, head
lock specialist, in the four-round
middle event.
Jackson In Opener
Opening the program, In a
three-rounder, will be Bulldog
Jackson of Portland, whose fame
is based on his adroitness with
the hammerlock and unorthodox
tactics, versus Herb Parks, Cana
dian Iigh t- heavyweight cham
pion. The main event will be for
one hour's straight wrestling
time or two out of three falls.
The card begins at 8:30.
17 LEADING PROS
ENTER UTAH OPEN
Salt Lake City, July 20 (U.R)
Seventy western amateurs and
17 of the nation's top-ranking
professionals competed today in
a $600 pro-amateur tournament
that forms the curtain raiser for
the $2500 Utah open golf tourna
ment opening tomorrow.
Each of the pros has at least
four amateur partners, giving
them all a four-way crack at the
prize money. The amateurs will
receive $300 worth of merchan
dise prizes.
Favorites to wind up one-two
In the open's finals Sunday are
Jug McSpaden and Byron Nel
son, already the top money win
ners in the pro circuit this year.
THE GRANGE
Pomona Grange
Sams Valley Grange drill
team will exhibit their drill
during the lecture hour at Po
mona Grange meeting in Central
Point Grange hall at 8 p. m.
Saturday, July 22.
Live Oak Grange
Live Oak Grange met Monday
night with 23 members present.
Master Frank Marshall conduct
ed the meetings. Two names
were read for membership.
It was decided Grange will
hold a picnic on Sunday, July 23
on the lawn at the W, L. Badley
home.
Refreshments were served by
the men who brought a sack
lunch for two, the ladies buying
the lunch. A total of $4.85 was
received for the lunches.
Serving committee for grange
meeting Aug. 7 includes the
Marshall, Genglers, and Chris
tensons. No II E C. meeting will
be held this month as most mem
bers tre very busy with gardens,
harvest and canning.
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YANKEES SQUARE
SERIES WITH 6-5
New York, July 20. U.R
The New York Yankees, thanks
to a three run homer by Johnny
Lindell, squared accounts with
the St. Louis Browns in their big
scries for the American league
lead today, but neither team got
an atom of support from St.
Louis Cardinald Manager Billy
Southworth, who still is not con
vinced that his boys will win the
pennant in their own circuit.
While the Yankees were whit
tling the St. Louis lead to two
games with a 6 to 5 victory last
night, Southworth was as fret
ful as ever over his Cardinals,
now a fat 12V4 games in front
in the National league.
Shrugging a discussion of pos
sible world series opposition for
fear of putting a "whammy" on
the Cardinals, Southworth said
"it Is downright foolish to talk
about such things with matters
as uncertain as they are in base
ball, particularly in a wartime
season like this."
Victories by the Detroit Tig
ers and the Cleveland Indians
produced a three way tie with
Washington for fourth place in
the American league.
The Tigers, winning their
fifth game in seven starts, de
feated Washington 2 to 1 in 10
innings.
Cleveland went after Louts
(Bobo) Newsom for 12 hits to de
feat the Philadelphia Athletics
7 to 1, Ed Klieman gaining his
seventh victory.
The Chicago White Sox won
their first game of the year from
the Boston Red Sox, 5 to 4 after
11 previous failures.
The Brooklyn Dodgers snap
ped back from their 15 game
losing streak to knock out
Bucky Walters, the National
league's best pitcher, in beating
Cincinnati 10 to 5.
The Boston Braves defeated
the Chicago Cubs 6 to 1 on Nate
Andrews' seven hit pitching,
which brought him his 10th vic
tory.
Ken Raffcnsberger of the
Philadelphia Phillies struck out
seven batters in a 4 to 2 victory
over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
TWILIGHT TEAR
TOAST OF TURF
By Jack Cuddy
New York, July 20. (U.R)
Perhaps It's due to the leap-year
influence that the ladies have
been figuring so prominently in
the news of late politically and
otherwise. Among the "other
wise" we certainly must Include
a gal named Twilight Tear, cur
rent toast of the turf world.
Right now Twilight Tear Is
the hottest thing on hoofs. If
she wins the $80,000 Arlington
classic at Chicago's Washington
Park Saturday, she is virtually
certain to be voted the top three-year-old
of 1944. She may be ac
claimed "the horse of the year";
and she will have entered a bid,
at least, for future consideration
as the most notable filly of all
time.
wow they:
American
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis 49 38 .563
New York 44 37 .543
Boston 44 41 .518
Washington 41 43 .488
Detroit 42 44 .488
Cleveland 42 44 .488
Chicago 37 42 .468
Philadelphia 37 43 .463
National
W. L. Pet.
St. Louis ..... 55 23 .705
Cincinnati 44 37 .543
Pittsburgh 41 35 .539
New York 40 41 .494
Philadelphia 35 43 .449
Brooklyn 35 46 .432
Chicago 32 43 .427
Boston 33 47 .413
Pacific Coast
W. L. Pet.
Oakland 55 47 .539
Los Angeles 55 48 .534
San Francisco 53 50 .515
Seattle 52 51 .505
Portland 51 50 .505
San Diego 50 55 .476
Hollywood 49 54 .476
Sacramento 48 56 .451
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BY ASHLAND HIGH
Ashland, July 20 John A.
Stromberg( 35 year old graduate
of the University of Minnesota,
has signed a one year contract
with the Ashland school board
to coach football and basketball
at Ashland high school, accord
ing to an announcement released
from the office of School Super
intendent Theo. J. Norby today.
Stromberg received his BA
and BS degrees from Minnesota
in 1932 and his MA degree In
the summer of 1942. He coached
at Stewartville, Minn., from
1942 until the close of school
this year. In the two years his
football teams lost but one game,
winning the district champion
ship last fall. His basketball
teams won the consolation cham
pionship last year and the cham
pionship this year, the first time
in the history of the school.
Stromberg Is murried and has
two children. He and his family
will arrive in Ashland about
September 1.
Stromberg will succeed Al
Simpson, who will be head
coach at Medford high the com
ing school year.
AUG. 1 DEADLINE
Hunters wishing to take part
In any drawings for special cow
elk and doe deer tags must have
their applications on file at the
Portland office of the state game
commission not later than Aug
ust 1. If at the end of that day's
business, more applications arc
on hand than the number of tags
to be issued, drawings will be
held. In making application for
these tags, a person should speci
fy the type of tag desired and
give his hunting license number
if license has been purchased. No
fee is to be remitted with appli
cations.
For a specified portion of the
Hart Mountain National Ante
lope Refuge there will be an
open doer season from October 7
to 15, Inclusive The number of
tags is limited to 300 doe deer
and 200 buck deer.
Application for an antelope
tag should be accompanied with
the fee of $2.50 for residents and
$5 for non-residents, together
with information as to hunting
license number. No drawing will
be held for these tags although
the maximum number of tags to
be issued is limited to 2500.
WILLIAMS FIGHTS
HON THIS EVE
New York, July 20 (U.R)
Ike Williams, young Negro
knockout specialist from Tren
ton, N. J., tests the exploslveness
of his punches tonight nt Madi
son Square Garden ogainst Julie
Kogon, the Connecticut light
weight who never has been
floored In more than 90 profes
sional bouts.
Williams is a 5-1 favorite to
win the 10-round bout; and the
wagering is at even money that
he kaoyes the rugged warrior
from New Haven. It Is recalled
that Williams tagged Joey Per
alta, Cleo Shuns and Mike Delia
with their first knockouts.
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Thursday, July 20, 1944
Coast Grid Loop Prexy Has
No Quarrel With New League
By Hal Wood
United Press Staff Correspondent
San Francisco, July 20. (U.R) Mr. J. Rufus Klawans, as you
may have read, is the new president of four-year-old Pacific coast
professional football league.
Now, Mr. Average Fan up
and down the coast could well
ask himself "who in 'ell is J.
Rufus Klawans and what does
he know about running a foot
ball league?"
Well, we might inform Mr.
Average Fan that J. Rufus is
what might be termed, in base
ball parlance, "a player's play-
or to be more specific, in
this case, the answer to a prayer
by the league's club owners.
For he's a man who knows the
business from top to bottom,
has studied it from all angles
for a long span of years.
Mr. Klawans, an attorney was
the man picked by the league
when it decided that something
must be done on a sound bosis
to fight the competition that
looms on the horizon in the
shape of Bill Freelove's newly
organized football league which,
incidentally, recently hired as
its president another attorney of
some reknown In the person of
Jerry Giesler.
Klawans got his football start
'way back in 1909-10 under
none other than Amos Alonzo
Stagg at University of Chicago
and since that time, among oth
er things, has officiated in four
Rose Bowl and 15 Shrine i-ast-
West games.
Thus introduced, let Mr.
Klawans take the floor:
"First, let me say I have no
direct quarrel with the oppo
sition league but that we al-1
ready are a going concern and
we definitely will go ahead and
operate this year. j
"We have six teams all lined
up Oakland, San Francisco, i
Alameda, Los Angeles, Holly-1
wood and San Diego. Our sched
Jfomfiowne
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MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE ITTH
ule will open Oct. 1 and close)
Dec. 3 each team playing 10
games on a home-and-home ba
sis. We will have a league meet
ing in Los Angeles July 29 and
30 to ratify the schedule and al
so nt that time each league
member will deposit a $2000
forfeiture fee.
"Already our teams have 20
to 30 players each signed and
ready to take the field; have
fields contracted for; and uni
forms and other equipment on
hand to start the campaign."
New York, July 20. U. .
The Brooklyn Dodgers acquired
20-year-old Barney Woch today
from their Montreal farm club
of the International league In
exchange for Eddie Basinskl,
who had a trial of several weeka
in the team's infield.
The Dodgers also announced
that Infielder Eddie Miksis had
been sent to Trenton, N. J., ol
the Interstate league on option.
Closing tlms for Clnaalfled ada a
a. m. Too Late to Classify, 13:30
p. m
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