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FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
PASKE, SIMS WIN
TOP PRIZE AWARD
IN BOWLING MEET
with Dr. C. H. Paske cutting
together two five-strike strings
and a spare in the middle to roll
a big 278 game, the entry of
Paske ana can aims iraoo
nf the raetlme doubles
bowling tournament concluded
on the Medford alleys last night.
Paske had games of 199, 201 and
97ft while Sims totaled 601 on
games of 244, 202 and 155. A
handicap of 42 pins gave the
winners a total of 1319.
Frank Little and Cliff Proctor
got a 1290 to earn second prize.
T.tttVa filft series and high
game of 218 highlighted their
series.
Rolling on one of the late
Sunday night squads, Lt. Ron
ttfomilt nnri Frpri Amhlirffev
spilled 1250 pins, mainly on
Amburgey's ZZ3 ana ouy series.
. In fourth place, with 1241,
was the entry of Murray Brad
ley and George Witter, with
itan place going to nowara
Jamison and Ralph Doty on a
1237 total Wilton White and
Wilsie Prultt, leaders for sev
eral days, finished in the last
prize position with 1239,
Tn thn out nf the monev di
vision of prize funds, Charles
Porter graooed tne nign inai
vidual scratch game with a big
242, on a string of five strikes.
Boy Pruitt's 602 series, rolled
early in the tournament, earned
him the high individual three
game total , in the only other
prize distributed.
Fifty-six of Medford's top keg
lers performed In the tourna
ment, which started on Decem
ber 3. '
WAGNERTOEAD
WRESTLING CARD
"Gorgeous" George Wagner,
self-styled toast of the coast who
nearly Incited a riot at last
week's wrestling match, will
face Gust Johnson, Pacific coast
junior heavyweight champion,
In the one hour top main event
at Medford armory Thursday
night, Promoter Mack Llllard
announced today.
. Ernie Piluso will coma back
to face Terrible Tony Ross, who
has been showing more dirty
work on each card, in the four
round seml-wlndup. Ross la
"burned up" because ha lost on
a foul to Johnson last week and
will endeavor to take his spite
out on Piluso in an effort to
gain main event recognition.
A pair of roughnecks, Bulldog
Jackson and Harold (Blood and
Guts) Davidson, will open the
card in a three round bout,
Fifteen billion board feet of
second growth white pine were
cut in central New England be
tween 1893 and 1929.
When It's Moliday Time
( atr W4P90M) r c-. jr. I
Monday. Dm 18, 1144 1
SNEAD FINISHES
RICHMOND OPEN
IN FIRST PLACE
By Hal Wood
United Press Correspondent
Richmond, Calif., Dec. 18
(U.PJ Sammy Snead, the "play
em quick" kid, from Hot
Springs, Va., busted the "gold
dust" twins' monopoly on the
professional golfing world wide
open here yesterday, and the
ex-navy man's play boded an 111
future for Byron Nelson, Toledo,
O., and Harold (Jug) McSpaden,
the leading money winners of
1944.
As the year's final regularly
scheduled tourney ended, the
Virginian captured his second
tournament in four starts in the
last month. He pushed through
four sub-par rounds of 70-69-69-70
278 on the par 71 284
course to win by a single stroke
over Smooth Charles (Chuck)
Congdon, Tacoma, Wash., styl
ist. Deadlocked for third and
fourth were McSpaden and Nel
son, each with 280 scores two
strokes away from first money.
Snead won $1600 in war
bonds and brought his bond win
nings for a month of play to
$5,755 which isn't hay for a
guy who was drawing some
thing slightly over $100 per
month in the navy.
Deadlocked for fifth place
were Kv Laffoon. the methodi
cal veteran from Chicago, and
Sgt. Jim Ferrler, Camp Roberts,
Calif., who shot the finest round
67 of the day, to pull up into
the top money brackets. Each
had a 283 total.
Heading the amateura was
Ernie Pleper, Jr., San Jose,
Calif., the state amateur and
open champion, with a 287
gross, followed by Ed Furgol,
Detroit, with 288.
TWILIGHT TEAR
HORSEf YEAR
New York, Dee. 18. U.B
Calumet farm's Twilight Tear,
sweet bay lady who asks no fa
vors from the gentlemen, stood
out today as the first filly ever
to win horse of the year honors.
Turf writers from all sections
of the nation voted the Tear this
honor by the second most con
vincing plurality in a nine-year-
poll conducted by the Turf and
Sport Digest.
Winner of 14 of her 17 starts,
Twilight Tear received 121 of a
possible 154 votes to Join such
horse highway greats as Gran
ville, War Admiral, Seablaoult,
Challedon, Whlrlaway and
Count Fleet Only the -Count,
winner of 18 of 21 races and
undefeated as a three-year-old,
polled more votes in horse of the
year balloting than did the
Calumet filly.
Winners In other divisions
were: Two-year-old colts, 'Wal
ter Jeffords' Pavotj two-year-old
fillies, Col. E, H. ' Bradley's
Busher; four-year-olds and up,
Greentree Stable's Devil Diver.
Canadian Jram&
PACKERS DEFEAT
GIANTS FOR PRO
FOOTBALL TITLE
Br Lee H. Petersen
United Press Sports Editor
New York, Dec. 18. (U.R)
They put the Green Bay Packers
into the 1944 record books as
the National Professional Foot
ball league champions today
with the New York Giants on
the losing end because the luck
which had smiled all season de
serted them in their hour of
need.
Not that the Packers did not
earn their 14 to 7 playoff victory
yesterday, but their chore was
made much easier because the
Giants were without the services
of two key men. The loss of Bill
Paschal, the league's leading
ground gainer, and Lew Calli
garo, star blocking back, took
the power out of the New York
ground game and left old Arnie
Herber's passing as their chief
offensive weapon. I
The Packers, winning their
title to tie the Chicago Bears
for the most number of cham
pionships won, beat the Giants
at their own game on the
ground. They sprung Laws and
Ted Fritsch loose for 17 and 27
yard runs, respectively, early in
the second quarter and they car
ried to the Giant one from
where the latter hit center for a
touchdown.
Fritsch also scored the other
Packer touchdown Just before
the half ended, taking a 26 yard
pass from Irv Comp.
A crowd of 46,018 at the Polo
Grounds set all kinds of playoff
receipt records. Gross receipts
were $146,203.15, with the net
$121,703.24. The players pool
also was the largest in history
with the winning Packers re
ceiving approximately $1,500
each and the Giants about $900
per man.
CANADWTEAD
HOCKEYLEAGUE
Br United Press
The Montreal Canadiens, ap
parently set to repeat their last
year's walkaway in the National
Hockey league race, stretched
their first place margin last
night by beating the New York
Rangers 4 to 1 in a rough game
at Madison Square Garden.
In the only other game the
Chicago Black Hawks continued
their home ice Jinx over the De
troit Red Wings, beating the
Wings 2 to 1 to move into a fifth
place tie with New York.
The Rangers took an early
lead in their contest against the
champions by counting In the
first minute of play. Montreal,
however, knotted the score in
the same period and went on to
win with ease.
At Chicago, where the Red
Wings have been unable to win
for two years, the loss prevented
them from passing the idle To
ronto Leafs in second place.
In Saturday night games the
Canadiens beat Boston's Bruins,
8 to 5 and Toronto and Detroit
tied at 1 to 1.
d c8land Old
And here's good holiday
sews there's more of Corby's
note available!
Enjoy Corby V carefully, si
all fine whiskies should be
enjoyed. For the flavor of this
whiskey with the Grand Old
Canadian Name will merit
your most critical approval.
PRODUCED IN THE U.S. A.
under the direct supervision of
our expert Canadian bfender
86 Proof 68.4X Grain Neutral Spirit .
Ms. IAKCIAY CO. UMITED, NOKIA. IUINOIS
Germans
(Acm Telephoto)
A Coast Guard prize crew takes over a 650-ton armed German trawler locked in ice oft northwest Coast of
Greenland. The Nazis landed men to establish a weather station but were located by Coast Guard before they
had comoleted installation. In addition to the trawler, two others were sunk and 60 men taken prisoners.
UAGG'S ROMANCE
SHOWS SIGNS OF
By Norma Laver
United Press Correspondent
Oakland, Calif., Dec. 17 (U.R)
The story book romance of
Gundar Hagg, Sweden's cham
pion distance runner, necktie
salesman and. neophyte sports-
writer, and his pretty American
fiancee, Dorothy Nortier, show
ed signs of making headway to
day. Qualifying her pronounce-'
ments with ifs, ors and buts, 20-year-old
Miss Nortier revealed
she hopes to marry the fast fire
man from Malmo "sometime In
April in San Francisco," pre
sumably at conclusion of Hagg's
forthcoming American running
engagements.
We'll probably live In Swed
en Malmo and raise lots of
little Haggs," she said.
Miss Nortier revealed that she
had been asked to go to Holly
wood, presumably for a screen
test, soon ifter her engagement
was announced.
"But I'd rather make chicken
a la king for G u n d a r," she
smiled. "It's his favorite dish."
"Thetweddlng is going to be
very fussy," she announced.
"Gundar would prefer a quick,
simple ceremony, but since he
says he understands how women
feel about such things, I'm going
to have a white gown,' brides
maids, and all."
VILLE SPLITS
Jacksonville, T3ec. 18 Jack
sonville high school's basketball
team broke even in a week-end
series' played on the Jackson
ville court. Friday night the
Redskins defeated Gold Hill 23
to 19 in a pre-season game that
saw both teams playing fast ana
dean ball. Mllkowski of Gold
Hill was high with 12 points.
"B" teams of the two schools
played a 4-4 tie. No overtime
was claved.
Saturday night Camas vauey
took the measure of the itea-
skins 27 to 15 with Barnhart of
the winners high man with 11
Camas Valley is coached by BUI
Bromley, former Jacksonville
mentor.
HOPE, DUTRA WIN IN
WELFARE GOLF MATCH
Long Beach, Cal., Dec. 18
(U.R) Comedian Bob Hope and
OHn Dutra defeated Crooner
Bing Crosby and Willie Hunter
4 and 3 here yesterday in a wel
fare match before a Joke-happy
crowd of 6000 much more inter
ested In Der Bingle than the
ball.
The attendance rang up a total
net of $2036, to be used to build
a pltch-and-putt golf course for
the Long Beach naval hospital.
DO YOU
WANT TO
SELL
YOUR CAR?
See Us
Top Prices
No Delay
Kay Make or Model
Skinner's Garage
143 8 Riverside Ph. 2740
Attempt GreenTain3
TORNADO TO PLAY
NORTH BEND FIVE
Medford's Black Tornado.
fresh from their 44 to 27 con
quest of Coos Bay Saturday
night will .face a strong North
Bend basketball team here Fri
day and Saturday nights. . These
games will give local fans an
idea of how Medford will stack
up against competition from the
coastal regions of the state since
Coos Bay and North Bend gen
erally represent the strength of
that region..
It will be the last home game
here before Medford takes to
the road to meet Salem and Al
bany. Next local game pits Med
ford against Ashland in a south
ern Oregon conference tilt.
ROXYWTHAVE
Effective now, the Roxy the
ater will discontinue its policy
of having continuous shows
every Sunday, having Instead a
matinee starting at 2 o'clock,
with doors opening at 1:45, and
regular evening shows with
doors opening at 6:45.
The balance of schedules re
main unchanged nights- only
week days starting at 6:45 with
matinee and evening ahows on
Saturday. The theater Is closed
all day every Wednesday,
EAST ALL-STAR SQUAD
IS ENR0UTE TO COAST
Evanston, 111., Dee. 18 (U.R)
Members of the East all-star
football team who will meet the
West all-stars on New Year's day
in the 20th annual East-West
game at San Francisco resumed
their westward Journey today
after holding their first work
out together In Northwestern
University's Dyche stadium yes
terday..
ftlAlif . . . . E n
IIVVV
Blended the pre-war
way with fine select
ed whiskies and
choice all American
grain neutral spirits.
Ask for it enjoy it.
Lan3ing
'is...-,.
mmmi't , . j
OBTAIN SOCIAL
SECURITY CARD
Klamath Falls "Every per
son who gets work in private
industry or commerce should
have a social security card."
This was emphasized today in
a statement to employees in this
area by Charles L. ' Maginnis,
manager of the Social Security
Board's field office at Klamath
Falls, Ore., where social secur
ity cards may be obtained. "A
social security card," Maginnis
said, "immediately establishes
an Insurance account with the
United States government and
opens the door to eventual bene
fits under the federal old-age
and survivors insurance sys
tem." The purpose of this insurance,
Maginnis explained, is to pro
vide regular monthly payments
for the faniily when the bread
winner grows old or when he
dies. Since- benefit payments
are based on the worker's wages
in employment covered by the
law, "it is important," Maginnis
said, "to have all wages correct
ly reported and recorded In your
social security account. Part
time and temporary employ
ment counts, too, and every dol
lar of wages from covered Jobs
up to $3000 a year, helps to In
crease the protection."
Mr. Maginnis explained that
the number on a worker's soc
ial security card is the same as
that under which his account is
set up in the Balitmore office of
the Social Security Board. Many
persons have the same name, but
no two persons have the same
number.
"Be sure," said Maginnis,
"that . your , employer records
your name and account number
exactly as they appear on your
social security card. Keep your
card In a compartment of your
Joy This
Better Whiskey
holder of tome kind. Put the
stub, or lower half of the cara,
away in a safe place where is
can easily be located. Then if
you lose your card, the Social
Security Board can give you a
duplicate card immediately
with the same number as was on
the original. If you do not have
the stub, or a record of your
number, lt will take time to get
a duplicate. But don't lose your
original card issuing dupli
cates costs money, paper ana
time." 1
The' field office manager
pointed out the Important part
which the employer plays under
the system. "He pays half the
premium for your government
insurance; he towards to the
government his own and your
social security premiums; he re
ports the wages of every em
ployee so that they may be re
corded in the proper social se
curity account; and he is re
quired to provide each employee
with a statement of the wages
so reported by him."
NOTICE
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR
JACKSON COUNTY. -,,-,
IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF LANDS HERETOFORS
ACQUIRED BY JACKSON COUNTY, OREGON.
Notice is hereby given that on the 30th day of December, 1944,
in accordance with an order of the County Court of Jackson
County, Oregon, of date November 20, 1944, the undersigned
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon, will sell all of the right, title,
estate, lien or interest of Jackson County, Oregon, in and to the
following described real property heretofore acquired by Jackson
County, Oregon, and situated in Jackson County, Oregon, for not
less than the minimum price set opposite said parcels, as follows,
to wit: ,
Description of Property Minimum Price
Lots 13 and 14, Block 11, Central Point .. $1,020.00
Lots 3 and 4, Block 3, Central Addition, Eagle Point 1,000.00
Lots 1 to 12 inclusive, Block 4, Deekum's Amended
Addition, Gold Hill . .. 200.00
Lots 1 to 13 inclusive. Block 9, Deekum's Amended
Addition, Gold Hill . 195.00
Lot 12, Block 15, Deekum's Amended Addition, Gold Hill 80.00
West Vi of Lot 9, Block 1, Riverside Addition, Gold Hill 2,000.00
LiOts 3 and 8, less part aescriDea ueeo itecora volume
187, Page 571, Block 1, Jacksonville .
Land described Deed Record Volume 112, Page 81, and
Deed Record Volume 147, Page 406, in Section 30,
Township 37 South, Range 2 West of W, M., in Jack
sonville, not platted, 25 acres
Lot 5, Block 10, Phoenix.
East Vt of Lots 6, 7 and 8, Block H, Talent
Lot described Deed Record Volume 224, Pages 535 and
and 538, Talent .. . . .........
Lot described Deed Record Volume 58, Page 150, part of
BiocK a, xaient
Lot 13. Mathews Addition. Ashland.
Lot 16. Valley View Addition.
Lots 6, 7 and 11, Block 2, Carlton Addition, Medford.,
Lots 2 and 4, Block 3, Carlton Addition, Medford...
T fit ft RlrtnV Q rqwHnn AJitlnM WtoAtiA
North 66 feet of Lot 7, Block
Medford
Lot 13, Block 5, HiUview Addition to West Medford,
Medford
Lots 14, 15, 16 and 17, Block 1, West Moreland Addition,
Medford
Lot 29, Eagle Heights Fruit Farm, Orchard Tracts. . .
WW of NWVi. SEVi of NWU. and NW4 of SWV. Sec
tion 12, Township 37 South, Range 1 East of W. M 1,000.00
Land described Deed Record Volume 53, Page 104, less
land sold, Section 30, Township 38 South, Range 1 East
of Wi M 80.00
SWVi of SE'4, NWVi of SEV4, and NEV4 of SWV4, Section
18, Township 39 South, Range 1 East of W. M. 260.00
NEVi, Section 27, Township 39 South, Range 1 East
of W. M 600.00
NEVi of SWVi. Section 32, Township 37 South, Range
2 East of W. M 200.00
Undivided one-half interest in SEVi, Section 20, Township
33 South, Range 3' East of W. M 1,500.00
NVi of NWVi, SWVi of NWV; and NWVi of SWVi, Sec
tion 29, Township 39 South, Range 4 East of W. M 400.00
SWVi of NEVi, Section 22, Township 33 South, Range 1
West of W. M 200.00
SVi of SWVi, Section 6, Township 34 South, Range 1
West of W. M. ..: i 800.00
Land described Deed Record Volume 204, Page 459, less
Deed Record Volume 216, Page 620, Section 15, Town
ship 34 South, Range 1 West of W. M 150.00
Land Described Deed Record Volume 118, Page 26, Sec
tion 32, Township 35 South, Range 1 West of W. M. 120.00 '
Land Described Deed Record Volume 193, Page 403, Sec
tion 32, Township 35 South, Range 1 West of W. M. 80.00 .
Land described Deed Record Volume 118, Page 22, Sec
tion 32, Township 35 South, Range 1 West 'of W. M. 120.00
Land described Deed Record Volume 118, Page 23, Sec
tion 32, Township 35 South, Range 1 West of W. M. 80.00
Land described Deed Record Volume 118,Page 24, Sec
tion 32, Township 35 South, Range 1 West of W. M. 40.00
NEVi of SEVi, SWVi of SEVi, and SEVi of SWVi, Section
15, Township 37 South, Range 1 West of W. M 360.00
"Sterling Mine Ditch" diverting the water from Little
Applegate River in the NWVi of NWVi of Section 32
Township 39 South, Range 1 West of W. M , and1
running in a Northwesterly direction conveying water
from the said "Little Aoplegate River" to Sections 4
8, 9, 17, 18 nd 19, Township 39 South, Ranee 2
West of W. M., the said ditch and flume beini 27
miles long .....
EVa of EV4 Section 34, Township
Ul IT . iTi,. .......
NVi, Section 36
Township 40
ol w. M.
Lots 2 and 3, SEV of NWVi, and"NEVi"oTsw"v?,"Section
6, Township 33 South, Range 2 West of W. M
NH.,0,SI'45 Seetiot 29. Township 34 South, Range 2
West of W. M
EV4 of SWVi, Section 16. Township 38 Sou'thrR'ange"2
NV4RanBSeW2 Ve's,SW SMCt'0n
WV4 of NWVi of SEVi. Section
Range 2 West of W. M H " 7S 00
EVi of WV4, Section 34, Township 34 SouthTRangeTwest
of W. M 400 00
SE'4 f NEVi, and NEVi of SEVi, SectionTrTownship 85
South, Range 4 West of W. M uwiisnip ao
Fractional NVa of NEVi, Section 6, TownsWp35 "South,
r..2!Li.Wri 700.00
tij nccuro voiume zuh, page 59. Sec
tion 18, Township 36 South. Range 4 West of W M
NVi of NW'4. SWvf of NE4, and NWVi of SWH Set
tion 17, Township 36 South, Range 4 West of W M
18, Township 38 South, Range 4 West of W M
SE nned4SWeoSfWWMSeCti0n 18' T'P fe
..W4h1fe refere"ce I; made to deed'7ecoVd 'and"pVgeTn''the above
Coum?! Oregon!1 refe"mce is to tha Deed Rt" lon
HmaLft.lVhTa,lbe hld at the fron' door of the Court
of 10 00 "ovfS JMk?",C,0,uy' regon- between hours
phrov1 Wiethe
Tribuni 'nnan.?' J81" is Rub!'hed in' the Medford Mall
ffinfn J.?ra& 8S, tt'JeM !onudr Sot
SV Drecr4 tffSjpSP&HR
Dated this 21st daj of November,' 1944.
. . . ,SYD I. BROWN,
Sheriff of Jackson County, Oregon.
TOWT DTOSH! ,
Reno, Nev., Dee. 18 4JJ9
Paul Skaug, 32, found guilty el
the first degree murder of Mrs.
Beate Marie Voss on the night of
Sept. 16, today was under death
sentence in the Nevada prison
lethal gas chamber. Mrs. Voss
was bludgeoned and shot to
death when she surprised Skaug
ransacking her home.
Cloflns tinw tor Sunday Toe Lata
to Classify 8:30 Saturday afternoon
Plaasa remember.
MONEY
TO LOAN!
Oa JEWELRY. CAMERAS
and MUSICAL INSTHO
MENTS. Used and unre
deemed tewelry at greet
sav'ogs
PEOPLES LOAN CO.
129 H E. Main Street
State License 9 137
PASTE
SHOE
POLISH l
in the4-or. J
Family Jar i
20.00
250.00
230.00
210.00
150.00
250.00
80.00
400.00
250.00
160.00
80.00
Ashland..
3, Cot&ge''Addi"tion
4,000.00
110.00
630.00
100.00
a Ann nn
3TsoTb7RangeT West
Sou'thTTEtange'lest'
400.00
800.00
2,000.00
250.00
"' 'SWSSSSZ
- 600.00
a"5 'Tnwn"yMU"io'"c-::u
60.00
100.00
800.00
600.00
600.00