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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1945)
TWO MEDFORD MAIL-TRIBUNE Sport Chips 111?: ' viP HARRY CHIPMAN fit'NWilhfl Ma" T'ibUn9 SPrt Edif0r "The tilt with Grant! Pass will be more or loss a dress re hearsal for the Hed-and-Whltc and, even though Mcdford has been compared to a college elev en, the Pelicans will keep their minds on the business at hand Friday in an effort to hand tnc Cavemen a sound trouncing" So said Paul Haines In the Klam ath Falls Herald and News one day last week. Something must have son wrong with the Klamath Fells drett rehearsal or the Klam thltes must have forgotten to keep their minds on the busi ness at hand, for when the smoke cleared they found themselves on the short end ef a 13-12 score. It could be that the Pelicans were troub led with keeping their pants up for after Medfords 68-0 lacing of Albany. Haines said, In print, that Medford was ap parently trying to scare the pants off other teams but that Klamath players would have theirs on next Friday night when they take to Modoc field to oppose Medford. We're not going out on a limb to make any predictions on outr come of the tussle Friday night but we will say Klamath Falls is going to know they have been through a football game win or lose. Wo will drop a little hint on how we feel about outcome of the game by saying we feel Medford is destined to again be etate champions this year. Haines must feel pretty much as we do about outcome of the game for he said In his column recently! "We will tick the old neck out right now and make a prediction that Medford will clash with Grant this year for the Oregon prep school grid championship at Portland's Multnomah Held." Ivor Erwin, strong supporter of Ashland high teams, gave out with a bit of advice to fellow townsmen recently. Referring to a cartoon which appeared In the. Portland Oregonlan showing a "Black Tornado" swirling through Albany, Cooa Bay, Eugene and Eureka, with the rest of Medford's oppononts umnirlntf nut nf Its innth. Hnri bearing the caption, "Take to the Cellar, Boys," Erwin went Into graphic detail to describe the Virtt fram tnr tin photo or otfitiv of fitnllr, IrUnds), pall, lanriicapta, tc. Stick them on Uttara, ChrlitrtiBt, grtatlng ndbutt nan card, invl taiiona, amplojs ant. appiica tioni, ate, 25,r,60Y (poitpald) e la-a 10 la. Ipoitpild) land coin, tttmpi. montr oidtr or chick. Snapshot or mirlivr rotuintd unharmfi, OritrtfttUMn mi tutfltiC.O D. PHOTO SPECIALTIES NOW THAT CAN PICK AND CHOOSE Ltl Ihit liglit, .oriaMe blcnil guild: joii in uliitlry tflcc lion now ilint you ran begin lo pii h and chontt auinng brands. Voii . ill fillil that Corky 'a prr-xar quality may ell become )uur lasting preference. PRODUCED IN THI U.S.A. vndor rho dincl ruporviitOA of our oxporr Canadian blondor 86 Proof-68.4 Croin Neutral Spirits Joi.jorcloy &Co.,limHd Peoria, lllino.ii Monday- Oct. 15. 1945 drawing. When he had finished a patient listener said, "Well, what about it?" Erwin replied that the car toon carried some good advice and added, "We'd better take to the cellar." The sports department of the Camp White Grenade paid the Medford Black Tornado high re spects the other day when they called them the ultimate in speed, power, deception and know-how among prep school (ootball teams. Tex Oliver, grid mentor at University of Oregon, and Hon est John Warren, Oliver's assist ant ,sald it was the finest high school club they bad ever seen. We don't mean to be bragging up the Tornado, which Is hard not to do, but do want the fans to know what outsiders think of our champs. Only highest praises should be extended to the fine Eureka football club that opposed Medford here Friday night. It was by far the best team that Medford has been called on to face this year and bubbling over with sportsmanship. Not once did the Loggers draw a penalty. They bent over back wards to be gentlemen all the time and really played their hearts out. Frank O'Ncll, who coached that sweet Ashland high school football team that drubbed Med ford 20 to 6 here in 1941, li now out of the navy and back at Ash land high. O'Noll spent a total of 25 months at sea and saw duty In Alaskan and' Aleutian waters, then to the South Pacific In time for the Philippines, Iwo J I ma and Okinawa. O'Noll will act as assistant to John Roberts at Ashland for the balance of the year and will coach basketball when the season starts and will take over football In 1940. Frank Ramsey, who coached at Klamath Falls until leaving his post for duty with the ma rines, Is now playing professional football with the Chicago Bears. He plans to return to Klamath Falls following a season of pro stuff. Lt. Elmer St. Clair Morgan (Big Bill to you) was In town recently en route to Portland on rehabilitation leave after service at Splrltu Santos, Guadalcanal, Bougalnvillei Mlndoro and Min danao, where he was attached to the army in operations at Daveo. Big BUI, while doing duty with the marines, had yellow Jaun dice, amoebic dysentery and what-have-you. Medford grid enthusiasts of a few years back will remember Big Bill as a tackle on Prink Cal llson's Medford high team of 1025 through 11)28. He later went to Oregon, '29 through '32, and played pro ball with the New York Giants from 1933 to 1937. He's now down to 229 pounds and Intends to maintain It through the rest ofhls life. New York, Oct. 15 (UP) Cpl. Frltzle Zivlc, former welter weight champion, signed todaj for 10-round bout with Ray "Sugar" Robinson at the nuinlel pal auditorium In Kansas pity, Mo., Dec. 3. YOU ft y. TOP OUTFITS IN E Ne York. Oct. 15 U.R) While the Army and Navy foot ball teams steamrollered along the high road of the unbeaten, Pennsylvania and Columbia in the east and Georgia in the south popped up today with elevens that must be reckoned with in the national title ballot ing. At the three-week mark of season the sectional standings ran about like this: East Army and Navy still dominated the field by a big margin as a result of their vic tories, respectively, over Michi gan ard Penn States 28 to 7 for ihe Cadets and 28 to 0 for the Middies. Columbia and Gene Rossides looked like the best New York team since before the war In their 27 to 13 pasting of Yale. Penn Shows Power Pennsylvania flashed terrific "power" In a 40 to 0 rout of a North Carolina team coached by Carl Snavely. Holy Cross stay ed up there with a 26 to 7 vie tory over Villanova. South Alabama and Georgia over the field in a wide margin. "Bama ripped South Carolina 55 to 0, and Georgia walloped Kentucky, 48 to 8. Midwest Ohio State on top after a hard-won 12 to 0 victory over Wisconsin with Minnesota a close second on Its 14 to 0 win over Ft. Warren, no soft touch for any college team. Indiana piled it on Nebraska in a touch down parade which netted the Hoosirrs 04 points to the Corn busker's 14. Hugh DeVore's loudly belittled Notre Dame team continued to confound the experts rolling over Dartmouth 24 to 0. Arkansas In Upset Southwest Arkansas dump ed in a startling upset by Baylor 23 to 13. which puts the latter atop ihe cow country standings, closely followed by the Texas Longhorna who edged Oklaho ma, 17 to 7. West- Southern California's prestige collupsed under a 33 to 8 rout by the San Diego Navy, which won't keep the Trojans out of the Rose Bowl since the Leathernecks are an indepen dent outfit. St. Mary's continu ed strong with a 61 to 0 pasting of College of the Pacific. POGuFFFM T Mack Lillard has lined up a strong card for Thursday night's Medford armory wrestling pro gram when he throws another double main event. Clashing In one-half of the twin mix will be the detested Gray Mnsk and Go rilla Poggl, the South American who licked Jack Lipscomb last week. Rough Rufus Jones, tho unpopular Nccro, will taiiRle with Harold (Blood and Guts) Davidson In a rematch of their thrilling go a couple of weeks ago. Herb Tarks, clever Canadian champion, and AnRelo Martlnel II, one of the sweetest grappler to show here In a long time, will square off In the three-round opener. El Toro Marines Take Measure Of Second Air Force Colorado Springs, Colo., Oct. 15 (U.Rl The El Toro Marines of California today held a 2(1 to 9 victory over the Second Army Air Force Superuombers artcr meeting the soldiers in a game matching former AU-Amerlcan stars. Elroy (Crary Legs) Hlrsch, former Wisconsin and Michigan athlete, paced tho Marine attack yesterday, scoring tho first touch down with a 14-yard run around left end. Franklo Sinkwich. who played for the Air Force, suffered a seri ous knee injury in the thil.l quarter and was removed from the game. FAMED TENNIS PLAYER OF EARLY 1900'S DIES Venice, Calif.. Oct. 15 U.PJ Funeral services were Incom plete today for Thomas Clnrk Bundy, 64. head of a famous ten nis playing family, who died Saturday alter an illness of sev eral mouths. Bundy, who competed nation ally In tennis in the early Wi's, was the former husband of Mrs. Commercial and Horn Refrigeration Service Call 2419 Quick Service Younser's Appliance 31 N. Bsrtlett IP U; Nelson Cuts Seattle, Oct. 15 U.R Byron Nelson's rounds of 62-63-68-66 shot on the impeccable fairways and greens of the Broadmoor Golf club set a new world's rec ord for 70-par courses and a new mark for 72-hole tourna ments. ' His total, which earned him $5.79 a stroke, eclipsed the 261 placed in the record by Ben Ho gan of Hershey, Pa., in the Port land open at the 72-par Portland Golf club two weeks ago. Hogan, however, gave par the hastiest beating the old man has ever suffered 27 strokes. In reaching a new height of perfection, Nelson shattered his own record of 263 for 70-par May Sutton Bundy, one of the country s foremost women s ten nis players of all time. s n New York, Oct. 15 U.R The Cleveland Rams appeared head ed for the western division Na tional Football leaeue title to day unless their opponents find a way to stop Bob Waterfield. He was the backbone of a fourth-quarter drive that scored three touchdowns and beat the champion Green Bay Packers yest'fday, 27 to 14. That makes Cleveland the only unbeaten, untied team in the league, with three straight wins. The former UCLA star didn't score any touchdowns himself, but he con verted three times and his pass ing and running sparked the Ram rally. Tho defeat dropped Green Bay Into a second-place western di vision tie with Detroit's Lions, who upset the Philadelphia Eagles, 28 to 24, with an effect ive passing gai.ie. The Chicago Cardinals came up with the day's prize upset, dumping the Chicago Bears, 16 to 7, to end a 29-game Card los ing streak. Sammy Baugh came up wltn a dazzling aerial show to lead the Washington Redskins to a 14 to 0 win over the Pittsburgh Steel ers. New York and Boston tied, 13 to 13, when Ken Strong of the Giants booted a 19-yard Held goal In the last minute. It was Strong's second field goal of the game. Angle Llo kicked two for the Yanks. Joe Louis Signs To Fight in June New York, Oct. 15 (U.R) Promoter Mike Jacobs signed a contract today with Joe Louis, in which the heavyweight cham pion agreed to a title defense in June, 1046, against Billy Conn or "any suitable opponent" de signated by Jacobs. Under terms of the contract, Louis also agreed not to engage In any boxing match or exhibi tion prior to the June title match without the written consent of Jacobs. Clerk's Monthly Statement Jackaon County, Oregon September, 1945 The following is a statement of the proceedings of the County Court of Jackson County, Ore gon, showing a list of claimants for supplies and services which were passed upon during the month of September. 1045. U. R. Carter, County Clerk General County Fund West Coast Printing & Bind ing Co.. supplies. $12.00: Klock- er Prmtery. supplies. $41.80; iMOOMrei fruiting Co.. supplies. $!(. 20; Lester L. Lewis, travel, $40.00; Ashland Printing Co., ad vertising, JlH.iO; Sacred Heart Hospital, Indigent vets., $19.20; American Public Health Ass'n. supplies, $7 16: Western Union. telegram. $5.00; Pacific Tel. ft Tel. Co.. telephones. $82.35: Community Hospital, supplies, $2 50; Dairy Supply Co., sup plies, $11.47; Office Stationery & Supply Co., supplies, $12.55; Kay Lithographing, Inc., sup plies. $J3 37: Jordan Electric Company, supplies, $5.40; Amer ican Laundry, laundry, $2.78: Medford Stationery Store, lab oratory equipment. $17.75; Med FULL OR PART TIME WORKERS NEEDED BOTH MEN AND WOMEN U r I kjllir I shine Iniide work, can ning pears. EVENINGSHIFT ln p. m. o 1 1 p. m. PEAR CANNING tenon is now en at your local can nery, Front and 13h streets. GOOD WAGESGOOD WORKING HOURS GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS! Piece Work for Women with GUARANTEED HOURLY MINIMUM! ROGUE RIVER PACKING CORP. Telephone 3982 World Mark courses set last spring at the capi tal City club, Atlanta, Ga. He finished 13 strokes ahead of the field in the windup of the barnstormers' Faemc normwesi tour yesterday. On his heels throughout the four days' event was the Seattle amateur and tournament chairman, Harry Ul van, who finished in a tie for second with Harold (Jug) Mc Spaden, Sanford, Me., with 272. The tournament spotlighted Givan, who holds the Broadmoor course record of 61. as perhaps the nation's strongest challenger for the U. S. amateur , crown, held since the event was sus pended In 1942 by Bud Ward of Spokane, now in the army. ford Millwork Co., equipment, $11.20; Big Pines Lumber Co., equipment, $3.26; Braun-Knecht-Heimann Co., equipment, $ .76; LaMotte Chemical Products Co., equipment, $36.73; City Transfer & Storage, office expense, $8.18; Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., tele, phone, $15.30; Western Union, telegrams, $12.67; Buener Bros., indemnity, $15.50; Ben. T. Fred enburg, indemnity, $6.50: Roy K. Vaughn, indemnity, $6.50; Mar tin Heitkamp, indemnity, $6.50; Pacific Tel. & Tel. Vo., tele phone, $6.63; Sims Bros. Cycle & Repair Shop, repairs, $ .70; Trowbridge & Flynn Electric Co., repairs, $13.60; City Sani tary Service Co., sanitation, $5.00; California Oregon Power Co., lights, $137.70; Pacific Tel. 4 Tel. Co., telephone, $5.80; Howard Gault, travel, $28.05: Vcrn Smith, travel. $66.35: Wm. Grenbemer, travel, $111.30; D. V. Hastings, travel, $120.50; Pa cific Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, $8.30; Anders Studio, supplies, $3.63; Flowers Mattress & UphoV sterlng Co., supplies, $11.50; Ashland Printing Co., Inc., sup plies, $49.50; Office Stationery & Supply Co., supplies, $33.10; H. A. Holmes Ins. Agency, in surance, $7.48; Redden & Com pany, Insurance, $5.00; Western Union, telegrams, $8.53; Bryant's Key bnop, supplies, S2.7U; uu licn's, supplies. $10.50; Office Stationery & Supply Co., sup plies. S2.00: Hubbard Bros., inc.. supplies, $1.25; Calif. Pacific utilities l o., supplies, 50.01; Fluhrer Bakeries, supplies, $8.58: Kampfer's Big Y Market, supplies, $79.66; Snider Dairy & Produce Co., supplies, $28.84; Safeway Stores, supplies, $44.06; A. P. Sloger, supplies, $4.00: Dr. G. N. Gitzcn, herd inspection, $50.10; Barnum Orchard, sup plies, $24.09; American Fruit Growers, Inc., supplies, $39.33; Sam Jennings Tire Co.. supplies, $57.82: General Road Fund, sup plies. $38.59: Chester Ray Ram sey, indemnity, $7.50: Dewey A.' Ponrod, supplies, $12.00; Inde pendent Truck Line, supplies, $2.32; Harold Wainseott's Phar macy, supplies, $35.79; Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., telephone, $8.25; Harold .vatnscott a Pharmacy, supplies, $58.72; Kay Lithograph ing, inc., supplies. $36.06: Braun- Kneeht-Hnimann Co., equipment, ment, $10.58: Shaw Surgical Co.. equipment, $7.60; Sch o e p e n s rlounsts, flowers, $5.00; E. M. Wilson, auditor. $260.00; C. A. Myers, maps. $4.00: A. E. Powell. travel, $5.70, Wm. Perry, travel, $5.70; .1. B. Coleman, travel, $5.05; B r a u n-Knccht-Heimann Co.. equipment, $73.64; Kay Lithographing, inc., equipment, $34.81: LaMotte Chemical Pro ducts Co., equipment, $36.73; De partment of Agriculture, sealer of weights. $29.72: H. W. Conger, coroner fees. $16.95: G. R. Car ter. P. O. Box Rent, $3.00; Burke and James. Inc., supplies, $4.97; Daniels-Robinson Tns. Agency, Inc.. Insurance, $25.00; Lucile Finch, extra help. $7.50; Pacific Tel. : Tel. Co.. $40.60; Fourth Street Renair Shop, supplies, $7.00: Trowbridge & Flynn Elec tric Co., supplies, .'$1.00; Ruth Dally, extra help. $5.00; Verna R. Matthews, Indemnity. $413.23: Trowbridge & Flynn, repairs, $62 43: I.ind Brothers, repairs, $178.25; Frank Stepanek & Co., repairs, $75.00; Otis Elevator Company, services, $32 50; Trow bridge & Flynn, supplies, $4.11; Pacific Telephone & Telegraph Co., telephone, $5 65: Don Cruik shank Typewriters, machines, $18.35; Wm. Grenbemer, travel, $47 00: Vern Smith, travel, $128 70; Rand McNally & Co.. supplies. $10.22: Children's Farm Home, child care. $25.00; Boys' A: Girls' Aid Society, child care, $40.00; Robert M. Elder, travel, $61.05: Ina Huson. county com pensation, $30 00: First National Bank of Medford. eare of poor, $R. 456.00: C. A. Myers, travel, $8 50: Andrus H. Smith, travel, $36.55: A. J. Anderson, supplies, $11.00; Wm. Hazelwood, farmer, $89.70; Irma Dinnel, laundress, $74 00: Bessie Pelham, nurse, $100.70; Dora Wright, nurse. $86 80; Elsie Arnold, nurse. $96 20: Oregon Protective Socie- ty, child care, $5.00; Robert M. Elder, travel, $40.10; William H. Dcrrance, travel, $3.00; Gertrude McKay, extra help, $106.00; Delia Mast, extra help, $72.08; Lois Roinking. extra help, $67.06; Lola Jane Cobleigh, extra help, $46.64; Lucile Fnich, extra help, $54.80; Charles Angle, creek assistant, $3.00; J. C. Poitevint, creek assistant, $3.00; Loyal J. Smith, Applegate assistant, $72.44; George W. Daley, Butte Creek assistant, $83.73; Benja mine B. Swindler, Applegate as sistant, $49.10; Clarence Taylor, ?reek assistant. $19.96; Benja min! B. Swindler. Applegate as sistant, $17.95; George W. Daley Butte Creek assistant, $29.32; Loyal J. Smith, Applegate assist ance expense, $43.90; C. Marion Smith, hydrographer expense, $37.35; Clinton A. Smith, water master expenses, $64.44; Bro phy's, supplies, $52.50; Office Stationery & Supply Co.. sup plies, $16.65; Eugene DieUgen Co., supplies, $10.91; H. R. First brook, repairs, $72.20; Erwin In surance Agency, indemnity, $7.50; West Coast Printing & Binding Co., supplies, $21.25; Hazel B. Robbins, witness, $2.80; G. R. Carter, recording deed, $1.00; Don Poling, labor, $154.46; Afton Carter, extra help. $11.25: C. I. Bourne, labor, $84.43; Dr. O. A. Welsh, medical services, $5.00; C. A. Myers, travel, $50.00; Earl S. Gracey, supplies, $52.00; Una B. Inch, travel, $40.65; C. R. Bowman, travel, $72.75; Don Cruikshank Typewriters, repairs, $2.50; Kay Lithographing, print ing, $143.41; City Sanitary Serv ice L.O.. services. $5.00: Medford Water Commission, water. $50.00; Abbott Laboratories, sup plies, $46.11; Shaw Surgical Co., supplies, $75.50; Cooley Grocery, groceries, $19.56; Consolidated Freightways, Inc., equipment, $1.41; Kay Lithographing, Inc., supplies, $1.00; Harold Wain 3COtt's, supplies, $81.10; Kirby J. xant, travel. $40.00: Catholic Charities, Inc., child care, $21.61; Kay Lithographing. Inc.. sud- plies, $15.35; Sacred Heart Hos pital, hospitalizition, $24.00; Aet na Life Insurance Co., fees, $6.63; National Hospital Association, fees, $60.00; G. R. Carter, Trus tee; War Bonds, $355.60; G. R. Carter, Trustee. War Tax. $1.- 395.37 State Industrial Accident Commission, fees, $82.50. Civilian Defense Western Union, t e le g r a m s, $ .48; Ashland Rationing Board, expenses, $20.00: Florence Libby, lalary, $80.10; Mrs. Minnie Bry ant, salary, $69.30; G. R. Carter, Trustee, war tax, $40.70. Jackson County Library Avon Books, Inc., books, $0.57; Chicago Library Service, sup plies, $1.25; Doubleday, Doran & Co., books, $3.42; The J. K. Gill Co., books, $9.45; Imperial Book Co., books, $2.60; The MacMillan Co., books, $5.02; Oregon News Co.,-books, $25.52; James A. Wil liams, services, $2.00; Bob Stoth ers. services, $15.00; State In iustrial Accident Commission, fees, $1.07; G. R. Carter, trustee, war tax, $49.46; Mrs. Amy Bate- man, services, $6.00; Mrs. J. F. Brown, services, $6.00; Mrs. Helen Armpriest, services. $8.00: Mrs. Buleah Dusenberry, serv ices, $6.00; Mrs. Jewel Routh, services, $6.00; Mrs. R, H. Moore, services. $6.00; Mrs. W. D. Steadman, services, $6.00; Mrs. Leilah Jones, services, $6.00; E. A. Hildreth, services, $6.00; Jackson County Library, expen ses, $9.13. Road Funds Shell Oil Co., oil, $213.00; Col- year Motor bales Co., supplies. 860.74; Oregon Nevada Califor nia Fast Freight, supplies, $1.95; pacific lei. & Tel. Co., telephone, $4.10; Dawson Electric, supplies, $1.75; Pierce Auto Freight Lines, Inc., supplies, $8 51: C. F. Hanes Co., supplies $60.87; Texas Co., mpplies. $23.59; California Ore gon Power Co., electricity, $1.00; Columbia Equipment Co., sup plies. $5.32: White Motor Co., lupplies, $359.65; Howard Coop fr Corporation, supplies, $149.58; Skinner's Garage, supplies, $1.45; Union Oil Co., supplies, $60.08: Kmerick Jones, laborer, $75.29; White Motor Co., supplies, $21.58; Howard Cooper Corpora tion, supplies, $71.39; Lorcnz What's a hoot question? Why, whether or not an . owl is wise. We think not because no owl has j ever called up and or- i dered Shell Heating Oil I And Shell Heating Oil is j ao clean-burning, de- pendable and Hoot Mon Economical, too. To get some, just phone Shell Oil Co., Inc. 1002 S. Central Phone 2181 SHELllimill Co., supplies, $8.23; California Oregon Power Co., electricity, $41.60; H. L. Pritchard Co., sup plies, $2.47; General Petroleum Corporation, supplies, $196.03; Reed Tractor & Equipment Co., supplies, $74.50; Lewis Super Service Co., supplies, $169.60; L. J. Bigham, labor, $176.59; Karl Kite, labor, $144.59; Dennis Lee, labor. $64.21: H. Sandvig, labor, $158.70; W. M. Tetherow, labor, $149.15; C. Z. Boyden, services, $8.44: Frank Foley, labor, $65.00: Dorothy Welch, extra help, $74.20; R. E, Welch, serv ices, $53.72; Leonard Andrews, labor, $173.19; H. C. Dooms, lab or, $153.54: Earl Jones. $139.14; Jim Merritt, labor. $170.45; Per ?y Haley, labor, $104.27; Elmer Harnish. labor, $120.94; Claude Wade, labor. $234.90; Lyal Hart man, labor, $133.54: Wesley Hart man, labor, $168.00; James W. Barlow, labor, $184.89; Clarence Baker, labor, $187.39; Hollis F. Beucler, labor, $148.91; Arthur H. Boggis, labor, $139.24: Chester L. Bourne, labor, $80.42; W. J. Burbidge, labor, $129.62; G. E. Cowden, labor, $81.50: Robert Craig, labor, $189.65; Claude B. Dean, labor, $158.70; Charles Dooms, labor, $149.54; Robert N. Finney, labor, $142.40; Lome Fraser, labor, $50.23: Thomas W. Hora, labor, $115.96; Oscar C. Lewis, labor, $109.18; Emil J. Linvik, labor, $78.28; Joseph R. Miller, labor. $160.34; David O. Modrell, labor, $71.85; W. W. Phillips, labor, $33.28; R. J. Rln abarger, labor, $194.20; Thomas Roseberry, labor, $143.05; Harry W. Scoggin. labor, $84.31; Lay man Thomas, laborer, $159.54; laek Thrasher, 1 a b o r, $1 10.14; Edward H. Tuttle, labor, $185.80; Alfred L. Tye, labor, $166.14; Roy Virchow, labor, $155.69; A. Wattenberg, labor, $199.15; Por ter Lumber Co., supplies, $6.16; Eugene Dietzgen Co., supplies, $27.59; Medford Service Station, supplies, $121.81; White Motor Co., supplies, $5.40; Medford Concrete Const. Co., supplies, $27.00; Bruce Bauer Lumber Co., lupplies, $1.40; H. & L. Company, supplies, $56.64; Medford Water Commission, water, $5.65; Neil Wooldridge, labor, $125.00; Cam-eron-Moffitt Lumber Co., snup plies, $2.30; L. C. Taylor Co., applies, $1.40; Medford Plate Glass & Mirror Co., supplies, $7.25; Hubbard Brothers, Inc., $14.99; Littrell Parts, supplies, $85.29; Dawson Electric, sup plies. $5.28; Fichtner's Garage, $2.40; "Chet" Leonard's Super Service, supplies, $22.62; City .of Ashland, electric current, $2.50; Eagle Point Water Commission, water, $2.50; Whittle Transfer Co.; services, $11.25; Aetna Life Insurance Co., fees, $19.38; Na tional Hospital Association, fees, ii Indispensable to fine gin distill- jH ing is Barclay's itored for turn t 7 gJ&JZcil g P A vast cache of imported herbs ftf naS)M j H and berries and mastery of blend- fil (vftti'sij M 3 ing and distilling ! Riches such as : &$M I f these combine to produce a qual- II if ity of gin, instantly pleasing to I, CLsm M H the taste. Njgf m II We sincerely believe Barclay's gQi iiiTnJljlil' j H to be the finest gin sold in PROOF H H America today. ' DiitilltJ from 1MX H jl American Grain I Jas.fcidayCeL.trfril ri niieob jj j I O to be the FOR SALE We Offer for Sale Our CIRCULAR saw Located 17 Miles North ef Medford on the Crater Lake Highway Daily Capacity 20,000 Feet 125 H. P. Dieiel Motor and other necessary equipment Gulf Red Cedar Company, Inc. P. 0. Box 308 STOCKTON, CALIFORNIA $55.00; G. R. Carter, Trustee war bonds, $768.75; G. R. Carter' Trustee, war tax, $736.40; State Industrial Accident Commission (ees, $258.55. c ,Ssiji4tt3 WISCONSIN AIR COOLED ENGINES Sales and Service Eatherton's FARM STORE 808 So. Riverside Phone 3146 L. C. TAYLOR GO. ' pays the HIGHEST MARKET PRICES It you have a CAR or TRUCK to tell, we advise telling H now'. Call or Phone Dodge-Plymouth Dealer L. C. TAYLOR GO. Phone 2963 rji ILL (
