Joyce, Fletcher Continue
Coast Loop Hurling Pace
(By United Press)
The two "wlnningest" pitchers
in the Pacific Coast league con
tinued their merry way over the
week-end.
Lanky Bob Joyce, San Fran
cisco Seals star who already has
been lined up by the New , York
Giants, fashioned a seven-hitter
against San Diego for his 2'ith
victory of the season. Guy
Fletcher, ace of the Sacramento
Solon mound staff, annexed his
21st win at Hollywood by a 4-0
score.
While these two mound stars
were shining, the first place race
in the league tightened up as the
loop-leading Portland Beavers
dropped a pair to Oakland by
identical scores, 4-2. The series
Was divided, fnnr eampc Mr-h.
Seattle Wins Two
Seattle took a pair from Los
Angeles Sunday, 9-5 and 2-0.
Seattle won the series, 5-2. San
Francisco split with San Diego,
6-2 and 5-2. The Seals won the
series, 4-3.
Sacramento split with Holly
wood, losing the first 74 and
Helping tomorrow
arrive by air
A flying boxcar took off the
other day from Salinas, Cali
fornia, headed for Cleveland,
Ohio. Loaded with strawber
ries, lettuce, peaches, nectarines
and plums, it flew through a
test tube more than 2,000 miles
long. '
For this was the first of a
three months' series of experi
mental flights to find out what's
what about shipment of perish,
able farm produce by airplane
about putting good things
fresh with western dew upon
the breakfast tables of the fast.
Everybody has long consid
ered such service a certainty of
the future. We believe it can be
done today. Hence we're co-operating
with Ralph E. Myers,
one of the world's largest pro
duce operators, in a test to dis
cover the economic and opera
tional "bugs" and get rid of
them.
Wo are fueling with 100
octane gasoline a four-motored
Consolidated Vultee sky
freighter, dubbed the "City of
Salinas" and operated by Amer
ican Airlines, which is plying
for an unprecedented three
months' test period between
California growing centers and
such distant markets as New
York, Cleveland, Detroit, Chi
cago and Philadelphia reduc
ing days to hours along the way.
Thus Standard of California
is again sharing in a forward
step of commercial aviation,
something which has become a
habit since those days of the
'20's when we flew one of the
first transport planes through
the West as a pioneering ven
ture to demonstrate its practic
ability. Over the years we've helped
with airplane beacons on dan
gerous peaks. We've helped with
hundreds of roof-top airway
signs. And, all along, weVe
helped through the scientific
development of oils and fuels.
Now, once more, we're helping
usher in an aviation tomorrow.
I flag wMi 4 an,
V awarded I oor Richmond flw
ELECTRIC
REFRIGERATORS
In the Larger Sizes Only
NO PRIORITY NECESSARY
ELECTRIC
winning the nightcap, 4-0 behind
Fletcher's slants.
Portland's lead slipped to four
and one-half games when the
Acorns dumped the league pace
setters twice.
Mitchell Chetkovich entered
the game cold for Oakland, in
the opener for ousted Floyd
Stromme and blanked the Beav
ers until the seventh when Ted
Gullic homered with one mate
aboard. The veteran Ad Liska
was the loser for Portland
Damon Hayes came to Gordon
Vanslate's rescue in the nightcap
and saved the game for Oakland.
2,000 GOLFERS
PORTLAND ME
Portland, Ore., Aug. 20 (U.R)
Some 2,000 golfers in the pro
fessional and amateur ranks
across the nation were invited
today to enter the second annual
$14,333 Portland open golf tour
nament.
Robert A. Hudson, sponsor of
the event, said entry blanks had
been mailed to 1500 members
of the Professional Golfers' Asso
ciation as well as to a select
group of 50 amateur golfers.
Many of the nation's golf great
will participate in the west's
richest tournament, which will
be played Sept. 27 to 30 at the
Portland golf club.
Fred Corcoran, tournament
manager of the P.G.A., assured
Hudson that such golf immortals
as "Lord" Byron Nelson, Slam
min' Sammy Snead and many
others would be on hand for the
event.
Snead captured last year's
tournament. Harry Givan of Se
attle was the top amateur in
1944, winning the Hudson tro
phy. He will be on hand to seek
a second leg on the trophy.
Four other tournaments will
be played in the Pacific north
west, starting at Spokane and
finishing in Vancouver, B. C.
GOES 10 11$
Portland, Ore., Aug. 20(U.R)
William H. Klepper, general
manager of the Portland Beav
ers, disclosed today that Johnny
O Neil, ace shortstop of the club,
has been sold to the Philadelphia
Phillies of the National league
In exchange for five Philly play
ers. No cash consideration was
mentioned but it was presumed
that a certain amount of money
was Involved In the deal.
O'Neil, considered one of .the
best shortstops in the Pacific
Coast league, will remain with
the Beavers until the end of the
season before reporting back
east in the spring.
Bobby Riggs Wins
Marianas Tennis
Singles Play-Off
Guim, Aug. 20 (U.R) The
Army-Navy Marianas tennis
singles championship was won
today by Navy Specialist 1c
Bobby Riggs who defeated the
army's 1st Lt. Don Budge and
Sgt. Frank Parker five matches
to three each.
Tournament games have been
played during the past month at
Saipan, Tinian, Guam, Ulithi
and Pelellu.
Budge and Parker scored a
clean, f iv e-match sweep
doubles against Riggs and Spec
ialist Wayne Sabin.
Townsend
DANCE
AT
Dreamland Hall
TOMORROW
Merrill's Novelty
Orchestra
SERVICE
CRATERS SPLIT
DOUBLE HEADER;
ORPHANS BEATEN
Medford Craters split even In
their double header at the Fair
grounds baseball park yesterday
when they handed Central Point
a 13 to 6 spanking in the first
game and then were trounced 20
to 1 by Klamath Falls Naval Air
Station in the other game. Girls
Community Club whinned Camn
White Orphans 6 to 3 in a pre
liminary tussle.
Medford wasted no time In go
ing to work on Central Point and
scored a run in the first inning
of two hits and a walk. Every
player except one on the Crater
team got at least one hit as three
Central Point hurlers were
hammered for a total of 14 hits.
Studs Get 3 Hits
Dick Kidwell kept three hits
from being bunched and held
the Studs scoreless until the
fifth inning when they collected
three runs. They added one in
the sixth and another in the
seventh.
Dick Fawcett couldn't find the
rjlate in the same with Navv and
issued one hit and four walks to
let in four navy runs in the first
inning. It just wasn't Fawcett's
day as he gave up two hits and a
walk in the second frame and
was removed in the third stanza
after allowing Ihree singles and
a double in succession.
Barr Hurt
George Barr relieved Fawcett
and allowed five blows before
being hit on the elbow while bat
ting in the fifth inning. Kidwell
went in and finished the game,
holding the air sailors hitless in
the last two stanzas. Barr scor
ed Medford's only run when he
drew a walk in the third inning
and scored on Carl Reich's shap
single to felt field.
Scores:
Medford 13 14 2
Central Point 6 4 3
Kidwell and Gitzen, Freer;
Worley, T. Colley, Thorp and
Hill.
Navy 20 12 1
Medford 2 3 5
Weinzierl and Reitenour. Bid
die: Fawcett, Barr, Kidwell and
Gitzen.
TOP FLiTCUBS
New York, Aug. 20 (U.R)
The Chicago Cubs, who couldn't
be flying any higher if a sky
writer was doing their script,
left Manhattan observers with
the Impression today that they
had watched the 1945 world
champions in action.
A team that is winning In the
manner of the Cubs can't help
but be Impressive after yester
day's 3 to 1 and 8 to 0 triumphs
over the Giants.
When Ray Prim and Hank
Borowy each went the route yes
terday it brought to 62 the num
ber of complete games turned in
by Cub hurlers, 57 of which have
been victories. Borowy's second
game eight-hit shutout, his first
covet fcl
CHEN YU
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shades one will be
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ANNEX DUAL WINS
IN NATIONAL LOOP
Tv
tri.i.. lfcsJjw:''
Taylor's PENNYWISE Drugs
In the National league, was the
10th by Chicago staff-men.
Cards Split
The Cards split at Boston, win
ning the second game 5 to 4 on
Marty Marion's double in the
13th after losing the opener 2
to 1.
The Dodgers and Pirates di
vided at Brooklyn, Les Webber
posted a 6 to 2 flatbush victory
after which Nick Stincevich
hurled Pittsburgh to a 4 to 2
triumph.
Jimmy Foxx, one of the game s
great all-time hitters, made a
winning debut as a starting pitch
er, twirling Philadelphia to a 4
to 2 victory over the Reds after
team mate Dick Maurney had
pitched a 5 to 0 shutout.
A's Beat Bengals
A five-run rally in the 11th
inning of the second game gave
the Athletics an 8 to 3 victory
at Detroit and kept the league
leading Tigers from gaining in
the American. Detroit won the
opener, 6 to 1.
The Yankees finally ended a
nine-game losing streak, the long
est in either Manager Joe Mc
Carthy's or Miller Huggins' re
gimes. Ernie Bonham pitched a
steady 4 to 2 victory over the
White Sox at Chicago. However,
they couldn't stand the pace and
Orval Grove shut them out 2 to
0 on five hits in the second game.
Senators Collapse
Washington beat the Indians,
7 to 1 at Cleveland on a seven
hitter by old John Nieggeling,
but collapsed in the 7th of the
second game when the Tribe
made all of its runs off Emil
(Dutch) Leonard to win, 9 to 3.
The Red Sox and Browns di
vided at St. Louis. Boston took
the first game 10 to 8 in 13 in
nings. Vcrn Stephens batted in
three runs to pace the Browns
to a 6 to 3 second game victory.
OWTHE2
CTTJ AfV
S S I'm I to M
Coast League
W. L. Pet.
Portland 88 54 .620
Seattle 83 58 .589
Sacramento 76 67 .531
San Francisco 72 71 .503
Oakland 69 75 .479
San Diego 67 78 .462
Los Angeles 60 83 .420
Hollywood 57 85 .401
American League
W. L. Pet.
Detroit 63 47 .573
Washington 62 49 .559
Chicago 59 52 .532
Cleveland 58 52 .527
St. Louis 56 53 .514
New York 53 54 .495
Boston 53 60 .469
Philadelphia 35 72 .326
National League
Chicago 74 38 .661
St. Louis 68 47 .591
Brooklyn 63 50 .557
New York 62 54 .534
Pittsburgh 60 58 .509
Boston 54 64 .458
Cincinnati 45 66 .405
Philadelphia ........ 33 81 .298
STRTlCE VOTE SET
Portland, Ore., Aug. 20 (U.R)
Local unions of the Interna
tional Woodworkers of America,
CIO, in the northwest, were in
formed today that Sept. 18 has
been set as a deadline for re
turn of strike ballots now in
their hands.
Big reduction on all Summer
Dresses. See our display ad on
page 2. Evans Sport Shop, 6th
and Central. ,
Closing lime foi Clnsslfled Arts 8:30
a m 'loo Late to Classify 12:13 p. m
?t "talc iYi"
ycul it'n tetYt
CHKE MAKE-UP
Hi
ft , ttXf'l m
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Phono 3479
JUDGE FEE WILL
I
E
The case of T. R. Florey vs.
Dan J. Malarkey, scheduled to
come before the U. S. district
court in Medford federal build
ing this morning, was adjourned
by Judge James A. Fee when At
torney Otto Frohnmayer of Neff
and Fronnmayer, representing
Florey, stated the case has been
settled out of court. The suit
involved a claim by Florey that
Malarkey, a contractor for a fed
eral housing project, had failed
to pay Florey, a sub-contractor,
all the money due him. Suit
was filed against Malarkey and
a bonding company.
Opening tomorrow In Klam
ath Falls, the court will hold a
special session for the case of
U. S. vs. C. J. Bricco, in which
Bricco is pleading not guilty to
a charge of conceiling stolen
government property.
Jurors drawn from the panel
for this session are ordered to
report at Klamath Falls at 10
a. m. tomorrow. Judge Fee
heard several jurors from the
Medford district this morning
offering causes for excuse from
jury duty.
Scheduled for Aug. 24 in Med
ford is the case of Clyde Henry
vs. James C. Keith, hearing for
default judgment.
Judge Fee is accompanied by
his wife; clerks of the court.
Ross De Mott and Vern Bishop;
Deputy U. S. Marshall Leo Mc
Lean, Portland; U. S. Bailiff
Fred Norman, Portland, and
court reporter, Cloyd Rauch.
PARENTS GIVEN PURPLE
HEART FOR SON KILLED
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cox, 336
Riverside avenue, have received
the purple heart for their son,
Pfc. William Junior Cox, who
was killed at Iwo Jima Feb. 21,
last. Pfc. Cox was with the fifth
marines.
Daily Weather Report
FORECASTS
Medford and vicinity: Cloar tonight
and Tuesday. Slightly warmer.
Oreon: Clear tonlrht and Tues
day except coastal cloudiness. Slowly
rising temperaturet except over Cas
?ades. Gentle northwesterly winds off
coast.
t.OCAt, DATA
TVmuerature a year ago today:
Hlehest: 00: Lowest 50.
Total monthly precipitation 1.13
:ncnes.
Excess for the month t.Ofl Inches
Total precipitation since September
j, inn, ae.n incnes.
RxceiM, for the season 3.78 Inches.
Relative humidity at 530 p. m. yes-
ternay n; o ju toaay (i-o.
Tomorrow
Sunrise 6:25 a. m. Sunset 8:03 p. m.
High Low Prec,
f!2 .10
74 58
Boise .... ...
Boston
Chicago
Denver . ... ...
Eureka
Havre
I.ns Anceles ......
Medford
New York
Omaha
Phoenix ....
Portland ...... ......
Reno
Rosehure .
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane .
Washington, O. C
Vakiinn
95 no
en 48
. 78 47
B 63
4 51
64
72
88 77
"0 50
81 42
84 52
. 82 50
74 .12
, 74 47
7B 42
.84 65
Big reduction on all Summer
Dresses. See our display ad on
page 2. Evans Sport Shop, 6th
and Central.
Good beer
The golden grain and the
sweet-scented hops brewed
to perfection in OLYMPIA
make good food taste better.
uIl8 the
that makes
OLYMPIA
OLTMrXA-
!222SSj2Es0
Dog Stolen Mrs. A. C. Smith,
27 Ross court, reported to local
police yesterday the theft of a
bulldog from her home, officers
said today.
Meeting Tuesday Carnation
club, Degree of Honor, will meet
at 8 p. m. Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Catherine Fleming, 311
S. Laurel street, with Mrs. Kath
erine Pitt as hostess.
McCorkla Horns Pvt. Robert
E. McCorkle, who has been with
the 8th air force in England for
the past 20 months, is spending
a 30 day furlough at the home
of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Albert McCorkle, 912 S. Oak
dale avenue.
Radio Theft A brown port
able radio, belonging to E. C.
Reeves of Trail, was reported to
city police yesterday as -stolen
by a stranger while Reeves was
in a cafe on South Front street.
Reeves reportedly asked the man
to hold the radio for him.
To Puerto Rico Capt. and
Mrs. Robert Root left the city
this morning for Miami, Fla.,
and from there they will fly to
Puerto Rico where the captain
is stationed with the army ordi
nance department. Capt. Root
was been visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Root, of
Black Oak drive, and his wife,
the former Betty Fowler,. while
on a 30 day leave.
Nelson Coming Howard J.
Nelson, manager of the Social
Security board at Klamath Falls,
will be in the U. S. employment
service office Wednesday, Aug.
22, at 11 a. m., according to word
from his headquarters. Persons
interested in filing claims for
old-age and survivors insurance
or who desire information about
social security benefits are asked
to call at that time for an inter
view. Received Award Lt. Col.
Harlan P. Bosworth has received
the "Most Excellent Order of the
British Empire" for work in The
Netherlands in connection with
public works and utilities, ac
cording to word received by his
wife, who with their four chil
dren, lives at 23 N. Orange
street. This is the highest award
of merit the British army be
stows on officers, and few other
than British subjects receive it.
Lt, Col. Bosworth was formerly
division manager for COPCO at
Klamath Falls.
.
Taking Applications Medford
ration board is still accepting ap
plications for canning sugar al
though none has been issued in
Oregon since the issuance was
suspended Aug. 13, L. L. Tenia
han, chief clerk, said today. It
is expected that the board will
resume issuance of the canning
sugar as soon as inventory of the
present stock is made by the dis
trict office, Temahan said. There
is still a need for price panel
assistants, according to Leonard
Carpenter, board official, who
expressed thanks to the volun
teer workers who have assisted
with rationing.
Big reduction on all Summer
Dresses. See our display ad on
page 2. Evans Sport Shop, 6th
and Central.
Use Mall Trlhune Want Ads.
Water ma
JVMP
A
BEER
so good
1R.IN8 COMPANY
WASHINGTON. U.S.A.
Monday. Aug. 20, 1943 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE THRE!
OBITUARY
WILLIAM B. WALTERMIRE
Ashland, Aug. 20 Funeral
services for William B. Walter
mire, 87, who passed away here
yesterday, will be held at Lit
wlller Funeral Home Wednes
day at 3:30 p. m. with interment
in Mountain View cemetery.
The deceased was born in New
Jersey and came to Medford in
1915, later moving to Ashland.
He has made his home In Azalea
since 1932.
He is survived by his wife.
Maria, and two sons, Harold G.,
U. S. army, and Herbert H.,
Azalea. Also surviving arc
eight grandchildren and nine
great grandchildren.
Livestock
Portland. Aug. 20 (U.P.I Live
stock: Cattle, sulable 230U. calves 500,
market slow, early sales 25 to 50 cents
loweri meaium-ood grass steers $14
15.75: common grade down to sll.uo:
Common-medium heifers $10-13.50;
looa neiiers, sil.3U-l.voo; canner-cut-ter
cows, fl.50-8.50; medium to good
beef cowa $10.50.12.25; sausage bulls
$0.50-11; good beef bulls to $12.23;
good-choice vealers $14-14.30.
Hogs, salable 150; market active,
steady, barrows and gilts $15.75: sows
&15.00; feeder pigs $20-21.00.
&neep, salable, 175U, market steady,
good to choice spring lambs, $13-13.50;
common grades $0-10.50; good ewes
Sd.00; common-medium grades $3-3.15.
Portland Produce
Portlnnd, Aug. 20 U.P.
Beans Local green 12c lb.
Heels Local, bunch 83-90e.
CauUilower No. 1. Local S3.23 oer
crate.
Corn Oregon $3 box.
Cucumbers field grown, f5c-$l,
KKKPlaM H.ngen. $1.73-2.00.
' Onions Oreuon dry. No. 1. S2.A5 oer
50 lb. sack.
Peas No. 1 83c hanwer.
Potatoes Yakima Wiiite $3.40 cen
tral; Boardman Lona Whites S3.40
central.
tret.li FrulU: .
Melons Cal. watermelons 3 9c lb.
reaches California Elberta $2.48
crate; Oregon Hales $2.45 to $2.83 Jug.
8. F. DAIRY PRICES
San Francisco, Aug. 20. (U.P.)
Djtiry market:
Butter: U3 score 43k. 02 cor 43. 90
score 4"!4.
Liieesft; Loafs 28 2, triplets 27.2.
Edifs: Large VTode A i2 la. medium
grade A 47 ' j. small grade A 40a,
large grade B 43 f j.
Central California: Large grade A
34, medium grade A 4 D, small grade
A 42. Inrjre grade B 47.
Ny Ni.tsen: Large grade A 54. me
dium grade A 49, small grade A 42,
large grade B 47.
Wall Street
New York, Aug. 20 (U.R)
Stocks moved Irregularly lower
in forenoon trading today al
though selected issues countered
the trend with substantial gains.
Trading was moderately active.
Rail shares were featured by
an early rise in Santa Fe to 83 li.
up 234, and a gain of more than
a point in Southern railway. The
former, however, subsequently
gave up a full point of its gain..
The volatile Norfolk Bnd West
ern dropped 2 points to a new
low at 235.
Chrysler shot up 1T4 points In
the motors, where chief interest
centered on the low-priced spec
ulative issues. Hudson, Motors,
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CROWN PRESENTS
5 MINUTE MYSTERIES
KMED
Tuesday and Friday
9:45 to 9:50 P.M.
tf&rJr WJV
CROWN MILLS
PORTLAND, OREGON
which announced that its first
1946 cars will roll off the line
within 10 days, had a small rise
and S'udebaker gained nearly a
point. . .
Today's closing prices on se
lected stocks:
American Tel. & Tel H..17ftH
Anaconda 31 V4
Chrysler ..11234
Curtiss Wright 5H
General Electric , . 43 Vi
General Motors 68
IJontgomery Ward ............ BOH
Fenn. R. R 344
Phillips Petroleum . 4614
J. C. Penney . . 119
Radio 14H
Southern Pacific 4234
Standard Oil of Cal. 39T
Texas Gulf Sulphur 43
Transamerico 1214
United Aircrafts .......... 2.5
U. S. Rubber 58H
U. S. Steel 65H
Closing time for Sunday Too Late
to Classify 4:00 Saturday afternoon.
Please remember.
JARS,
CAPS,
S onsj
RUSHERS
And follow lutraedoee Ism
Um Ball film Book. To get your copy.'
end 10c with your name and address tew
All BR0THIR1 COMPANY MmcU , It.
SI ISS1 ISS SSI tn
For Fin Flarored
TOMATOES
Eating, Canning or Julco
COOK'S GROCERY
630 Crater Lak Rd. Ph. 3294
CHICKEN and STEAK
DINNERS
KING'S CAM
Owned by OTTO and
WAVE KINO
Highway 89 at Talent
Come Out and Sm tha Bearsl
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131 West Main
Phone 2751
323 East Main