Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1944)
8136 MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE r DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUR CAR? Sea Ui Top Prices No Delay Any Make or Model Skinner's Garage 143 S. Rlverild. - Ph. 2740 Friday, Sept. 8, 1944. State eollege and University of San Francisco star, showed plen ty in the Rockets' opening game of the new American Profession al Football league a week ago. The Portland lads lost to the Seattle Bombers, but Calne was one of the top ground gainers of the day against the heavy Seat tle forward wall with a net average of 7.S yards per try. Mathews will also depend on Dave Gammon, the former Ore gon university backfield ace, to make Los Angeles as uncomfort able as possible. Gammon was on the pitching end of the Port land passing attack against the Washington professionals and clicked for two touchdown passes. ROCKETS PREPARE FOR MUSTANG GO Portland, Ore., Sept. 8. U.R) Coach Matty Mathews of the Portland Rockets will use Speedy Jimmy Calne as his main threat against the Invading Los Angeles Mustangs here next Sunday. Caine, the former Washington Highest water falls In Asia are the Gersoppa falls In India, with a height of 830 feet. 9 X 4 FO RIFAL Lmx.tA N D C L E A N i U P 1 1 J T T T 1 savings icix Vrixis nn All Your tV?T rwM vV- ymmmmmmm I . I VEGETABlt BRUSH L ) LA . JJA I ,...iMi ""iiv Wfe--' I I hod,inMvo...i I NOW CUT-PRICED! WARDS I I ..vim! DOLISrl I urn (tti ns . . f ..lav I Can. P,W-' 0 4Q I I RU&CLENI r I "N."" I' M Gal. II K..pi cl,l" 98c I I lookin "t umI I Equals most famous and costliest! Shines I I A it dries! S(nl flnnm until n uinr.rMitinir IB WASH BOARD I din-shedding finish! For all surfaces, especially I Olau nbbtno turtaee. , I linoleum! Contains Carnauba. hardest wax known! II Wca't w lTMoiifgonicry nard I 117 So. Central Phone 3930 j iTI "i i lil ----- - ' --i,-m t hi-- t v iiir-rV f" "-':- - T 21 VICTORY AS TIGERS NIP TRIBE Bengals Are Now Only One pJiia, Game Behind Browns and Yanks Cardinals Win. American League Flag Race New York, Sept. 8. (U.PJ The American league pennant race at a glance: L. 59 59 60 62 Pet. .556 .556 .549 .534 Games Behind Games Rem. 21 21 1 21 3 21 New York, Sept. 8. (U.R) It's safer to bank on two handy winners like Paul Trout and Hal Newhouser than to depend on tradition, but it was hard today to get beyond the fact that the Detroit Tigers have furnished the only three exceptions in 20 years to the American league's axiom that the team in first place on July 4 Inevitably wins the pennant. The Tigers, traditional strong finishers, have won only three pennants In those two decades, but each time they came from behind to take the lead after July 4. No other team In that W. New York . 74 St. Louis 74 Detroit 73 Boston 71 Games left to play: New York At home: 2 with Philadelphia. Away: 4 at Boston 4 at St. Louis, 3 at Detroit, 3 at Cleveland, 4 at Chicago, 1 at Phila- St. Louis At home: 4 with New York. 3 with Boston, 4 with Chicago, 3 with Washington, 3 with Philadelphia. Away: 4 at Chi caen. Detroit At home: 3 with New York. 3 with Cleveland. 4 with Boston, 3 with Philadelphia, 4 with Washington. Away: 4 at Cleve land. Boston At home: 4 with New York. Away: 3 at Washington 4 at Detroit, 3 at Cleveland, 3 at St. Louis, 4 at Chicago. I By United Press The Portland Beavers moved time has been able to defy that I Into second place in the Pacific unwritten rule. Coast league last night by tak- iIOWTHEV Indians Blanked The Tigers, who haven't reach ed first place yet this year, were only a game out today, behind the deadlocked St. Louis Browns and New York Yankees in the hectic race. Trout moved them closer yesterday with a three hit, 3 to 0, shutout over the visit ing Cleveland Indians. He took only 85 minutes to gain his 24th victory and sixth shutout while the Tigers went after Jim Bag by for 10 hits to win easily. The Browns regained a tie for the lead in a story-book manner at Chicago last night, scoring three runs in the ninth to win 5 to 4. In the National, Mel Ott got a three run homer, his 26th, and Ernie Lombardi hit a roundtrip- per with a man on base to stake Bill Voisell to his 19th victory, the Giants beating the Boston Braves at New York 9 to 3. Voisell yielded only three hits. The Cardinals scored two un earned runs with two out in the ninth at St. Louis to beat Chi cago for the 14th straight time this year, 3 to 2. Ed Heusser of the Reds shaded Fritz Ostermucller of Pittsburgh winning 2 to 1 In a duel at Cincinnati. Relief Pitcher Anton Karl held the Brooklyn Dodgers to one hit for six Innings to gain a 7 to 5 victory for the Phillies at Philadelphia. Ing both ends of a doubleheader from Sacramento 3 to 2 and 13 to 11. In other games San Diego split a twin bill with Seattle, taking the opener 2 to 1, and losing the night cap by a 6 to 5 margin; Oakland pnshed San Francisco into third place with a 4 to 0 victory, and the Holly wood Stars won 7 to 3 from Los Angeles. Hurler Ad LIska of the Beav ers edged out Steve (Smoke stack) Legault of the Solons in a first game mound duel, in which each allowed seven hits and struck out five men. Johnny Gill doubled across the winning run in the fifth after Frank Shone had opened with a triple. In the nightcap Portland clouted two solon hurlers for 21 hits, while Sacramento got 18 off three Beaver pitchers, in cluding home runs by Lilio Mar cucci in the first and Al McEl reath in the third. Scores: 1st game Portland 3 7 0 Sacramento 2 7 0 Liska and Adams; Legault and Steincr. 2nd game Portland 13 21 2 Sacramento 11 18 2 Helscr, Windsor, Pieretti and Adams; Powers, Penrose and Marcucci, Steincr. American W. St. Louis 74 New York 74 Detroit 73 Boston 71 Cleveland .........64 Philadelphia 63 Chicago 60 Washington 55 National W. St. Louis 94 Pittsburgh 76 Cincinnati 70 Chicago 58 New York 60 Boston 54 Brooklyn 53 Philadelphia 51 Pet. .729 .594 .556 .460 .458 .409 .402 .395 Pacific Coast W. Los Angeles 80 Portland 80 San Francisco 80 Seattle 78 Hollywood 78 Oakland 77 Sacramento .. 72 San Diego 70 Base, I Jailey, SEVERE PENALTY Luke Field Army Air Sept. 8 (U.R) Richard L. Bailey, 22, Brighton, Colo., who stole a plane and flew to Mexico in his d i s a p p ointment over being washed out" as an aviation cadet, today faced 15 years at hard labor after a dishonorable discharge. WELCH CHANGES ASKS AIR TRADE AREA Denver, Sept. 8 (U.PJ T. E. Braniff, president of the Bran iff airways, was on record to day as advocating the establish ment of a trade area airline sys tem to serve commercial cen ters of the west. 25 General Notice of Expiration of Period of Redemption From Tax Sale PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thai the expiration of the period of re demption of any real property ordered sold to Jackson County, Oregon, under a judgment and decree of tax foreclosure duly made and entered by the Circuit Court of the Stale of Oregon for Jackson County on September 17, 1 943, shall be the 16th day of September, IS44, and all persons interested are hereby noti fied and warned to the effect that all of the properties ordered sold under said judgment and decree of tax foreclosure, unless redeemed on or before said date, will bo deeded to the county immediately on expiration of such period of redemp tion, to-wif, the 18th day of September, 1944, and every right or interest of any person in such properties will thereupon be forfeited forever to Jackson County, Oregon. This notice Is published in the Medford Mail Tribune, a legal newspaper pub lished and having a general circulation in Jackscn County, Oregon, designated by the County Court of Jackson County for said publication for two consecutive weekly issues thereof, to-wil, Sept. I, 1544, and Sept. II, 1944, in accordance with the provisions of Section 110-918, Oregon Compiled Laws Annotated. DATED this 1st day of Sept., 1944, at Medford, Jackson County, Oregon. SYD I. BROWN, SHERIFF ind TAX COLLECTOR of Jackson County, Oregon. Seattle, Sept. 8 (U.R) Coach Pest Welch said today he was considering Henry Mclusky, Seattle, and Leslie Hagcn, Ever ett, Wash., to replace Gail Bruce, injured right end, who will watch the opening game against Willamette, Ore., to morrow from the sidelines. Dick Hagen, returning lettcr i man, will fill the left end spot, I assuring Welch of one strong I edge. Use Mall Tribune Want Ada. JUG AND BYRON LEAD AS USUAL Dallas, Tex., Sept. 8. OJ.R) It was the same old story with new scenery In the Texas vic tory golf open today Byron Nelson and Harold (Jug) McSpa den were pacing the rest of the field into the second round of the 72-hole medal play tourna ment. The pair of par-pruners, who have dominated the majority of the major tournaments this year, paced the big field of more than 150 competitors with two under par 69's. No other golfers were within four strokes, leaving them as the only two in the field to beat par over the rain-logged, heavily-trapped Lakewood course. Next In the field were two amateurs, Cpl. Earl Stewart of Dallas, Tex., the former national intercollegiate champion, and Labron Harris, a professor at Oklahoma A. & M. college In Stillwater, Okla. Both had 72's. Los Angeles, Sept. 8. U.R) A $350-a-month county job was going begging today. It smells. County Health Officer H. O Swartout said he had posted the position of "fume detective" but had no takers. PIONEER 1 AND RACE MEET FAIRGROUNDS GRANTS PASS SAT. -SUN. Sept. 9-10-2 P.M. Daily PARADE AT NOON SATURDAY BRING YOUR HOSS! M..tlalM.i.i ii I'll n"tMi iT.i..ftj) .if iilr. 1 Ml 1 I m i l.W, -y; , A.iijJItfZl .mmitJ BY NELSON LEADS Dallas, Tex., Sept. 8 U.B Byron Nelson of Toledo, O., the favorite in a field of 181 golfers participating in the four-day $13,000 Texas victory Open Golf tournament, led early fin ishers In the first round today with a 2 under par 69. NEED SHOPPING AREAS San Francisco, Sept. 8 (U.R) Shopping facilities near fed eral housing projects and res taurants in congested labor areas are urgently needed in the San Francisco Bay and northern California areas, a survey disclosed today. -MONTGOMERY WARD FOR nimg mm f& IwJfA4 J fat ft LIGHTWEIGHT SHELTER HUNTING COAT 6.70 High-counf duck material superior fo regular, army duck. Watei repellent, windproofl 1-pc, all-around game-pocket . ; ; blood proofed! Deep handwarming pockets; pivot sleeves end bi-swinj back; patented storm collar. Combines durability with lightness. moicning ivnit-DOttom Hunting Pants 4.59 4.98 Heavy Army Duck Hunting Coat. Men's Athletic Socks I9( U8&&t&i Arrow tV5-tfP''S 20 Best quality, .oft-combed cotton, with reinforced heels, toes. Ribbed loos. White. Olive Drab Hunting Cap 82 n Lightweight shelter duck material. Turn-down ear Raps. Cotton flan nel lining. Shall Loop Hunting Vest Pli 98( Durable brown cotton. About 36 shell loops on front side. Stylos for 12, 16, 20-gauge shells. Thoroughly seasoned. Retched with ground base turkey polntei feathers. Low priced. Field and Stream Game Bag 2.69 Brush-brown duck. Bellow-type blood proof game pocket. Ad iuitable oelt and shoulder straps Duck Cair 1.00 Known as the call that gets re- wltil Waterproofed. "Duck-Em" Coll 1.09 Matched '-'Jmt& Cedar i HSMA -4. i ,-vt.j' iiin car..-. emm RStl CV4.95 Bill 500 Natural fleece lined, leather sad. die ond muzzle protector. Canvai binding. Full length. Full length Canvas Gun Cover Matched to within 15 grains. Matched In spine. Plastic ncJa. Finelv fletched. I.S5 W--7 Hoppe'i ILOT 1 Gun Water-repellent .-, , leather rein forced. Cotton flannel lining. Rubberized Poplin Cover.. 69e Your Choice! Gun Grea3 or Oil Everything you need! Includes oil, gun greaie, nitro solvent ond rifle oatches. P eocA 25' ace-on Leather Recoil Pad 75c 2-ox.tube of ruit-lnhibili3 "RIG grease. 3 -ox. bott of Sovoge special formula oil Sponge-rubber bate. Choice ol Ins'de lengths of AVa' t 514", and 5. Smooth leather cover rv'ri ,2-Arrow 2$J Ua,h" tW Ai'i Quiv.r 2.25 mm Cedar Roving Arrows .00 1 do. for hunting roving arrow. Adj. waist or shoulder strap. Fits man's back . prevents orrow-rortle. Archery Arm guard for Hunting Fajt-flying ..fine for small game. Blunt plastic points. Cedxr Uuuting Arrows. ..65c ek 190 Heavy calfskin. Sewn-ln sfoys. leather streps, bjckles. Hip-pocket Quiver 1 25 Hickory Hunting Bow S1 i ff. Tough, durable hick ory. 45. 55 or 65 Id. pulls, iuitable for big gam. hunt ing. 6.Q0 M ontgomerv ard Viiit our Catalog Department for Item, not carried In the .tore. Or ihop ty phone from the catalog pageil 117 So. Central Phona 3930 hitm'fi miii'Ki s I'Kiior s:-, orin mithvi srmiTS 1Mb L.NMUNE U1M1LLLKV I1AMU 1K OR.UL, 1AKLAM