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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1929)
fRDFORT) M3TL TRTBTTNT!, MEDFOHr, O'RKOON'. ftAlTHDAY. rATmt, fi, 1929. CAPTAINS OF CO-ED RIFLE TEAMS URGE PEACEABLE SQUARE If- S 20 CENTS TODAY SETTLEMENT FOR TAKES RING BOUT IN KLAMATH CARD SAILOR JACK MAY WRESTLE EDWARDS IN MEDFORD SOON HANDICAP WINNER OVER REICH COUNT -TERMED IMMORAL PORTLAND PUIS . I i i I v I i i i i .- MTN'OT, N. P.. April 8. (A) Tho Judge- who recently Knmtod divorces to two Renville county farm, wlven hnu naked tho state'n attorney to Investigate the remar riage of each to tho other's former husband, with a view to criminal - prosecution. The couples returned t othls section, where they live oh friends nnd neighbors. District Judge John C. Lowe of Mi not granted divorces to Mrs. Willis Knight and Mrs. Ijiwrence Blkannrud, neighbors. Later ho learned the women went, to Cniindu and remarried. . ia wrote Slate's Attorney fleorge Rodsater of Hohull, expressing the belief that the ceremony In which they were remated was void and that in consequence each couple was vinlntlng the law. ...'The Canadian marriages ore void not only in Dakota, hot alxo In Canada, as the decreo provided none of the parties could remarry within n specified time. This r jgults In two families In your county committing the crime of Immor ality, nnd I believe It is your duty to prosecute as slate's attorney," the court wrote. , , . SAYS LIEUTENANT t I-nilTMND. tiro., April . (I'l Tho final nhpKino criiBh hi l'eni-Kon field. Vnnrouver, Wash., bttrracka which took tho liv.'u of two .men wub characterized lat nlKht by Lieutenant I'urlton K. llond. commandant of the field. a an ' unavoidable accident." Htf. officially reported the acci dent to headquarters. Leutemtnl Ralph A. Floyd, army aviator, and Ana Clement. Portland police lieutenant, were killed Thursday when tho plane nosedived from an altitude of 4Q0 feet. i- Jn Mh official -report llnnn Hated the plane wan In perfect condition, an ho had flown It from Han Dleuo the week before. Ilo uIko utated Floyd ' one of the, beKl pilots on the fluid and the 1'nclflu const. Funeral Horvlcea wore belnir con ducted today for Floyd nnd clem ent will be hurled Monday. LADY LEGISLATOR if DELAYS DINNER ST. PAUL. April 6. W Sixty, flve men members of the finite senate fretted and fumed and went without lunch late yenterdny while profteedlnKK were tied up for un hour, all becnuae Hit only woman member went downtown to ent. The upper house had been con alderlng a hill to open private duck panse to the public and tho vote van S3 to 1! In' favor of parang with one absentee, Mrri. Laura 10. Nnplln of Thief Itlver Falls. One more vote was needed to assure passuKe with the necessary major ity of the membership and the chair ruled that the roll call could not he terminated until Senator Knplln had voted. BEAN LEAVES FOR SALKM, Ore., April 6. A Lou in R. Iteun,. chairman of the state public service commission, left here Friday nit;ht fur Chicago Where he will attend a meeting of the cooperative committee of the national association of railroad nnd utility commissioners. The main nuhject for discussion nt the con ferenee will bo the grain rate case Which Is to he heard next month by the interstate commerce com mission. TRAFFIC PARALYZED DKN'VKU, (Vo.. April G.-HP)-Travel by rail, automobile and air has been virtually puralyced In parts of Colorado nnd Ttalt as a re sult of heavy rains In Colorado and a six-inch snow in Utah. The snow, combined wtth a 30-mile-an-hour wind, kept ulrplanes In their Itauar at the Salt Lake airport yeslerduy nd Milford. t'tali, van blanketed ujidor Bi lm t.es ol pnnw. Real Estate Transfer Laura V. Kdwards et al to Harry Mutler W. I), to hind In Koyal Orchards. !erge M. Prown et ux lo W. K T)llmon3. C. I. to all of (hat or lion of land Ivl ;g nd being in the 8ft or the SWH of Pec. A, Twp H6 8.. R. 1 K., which Ilea ws( of J.lck Creek ind north center o Atlo Entte Creek. CUiasUied adwrtiaing tU naulta. VANCOUVER CRASH WAS UNAVOIDABLE PORTLAND, Ore., April fl. fP) While soino filling stations mill flaunted 17 and 18 cents a gallon signs, the ruling price of gasoline In Portland today was 20 cents a gallon, the price established Thursday night by the retail gaso line dealers' protective asHuciation. The price Is a 3-cent reduction from the quotation which has pre vailed here since the end of the gas war two week's ago. A. V. Vosburg. legal repre sentative of the association, said last night that although most of the stations were selling at a loss, tho 20 cent price probably would be maintained. BOUQUET A beautiful bouquet of flowers. Including lilies, roses und snap dragons were received by Mayor A. W. Pipes from the mayor of Buffalo, Kew York this after noon. In honor of the Goth anni versary of the annual .ower show held in the eastern city. A similar bouquet was tele graphed to tho mayor of tacit city throughout tho country, the name of which appears on th government air map. Mayor ripen presented the bouquet to the local chamber of commerce and the flowers ure being exhibited at the, headquarters for the bene fit nf local isldents, who w hIi to view them. ' WILL TRY Ll RATON ROIKIK. l.a., April C (p) The. house of representatives of the Louisiana legislature voted today to send lluey P. Long, gov ernor, to trial befor tho state sen ate. ' The vote was 58 to 40. The impeachment was voted on a resolution by (leorge K, Perrnult, St. Landry, charging the governor with attempting to Intimidate Charles P, , Maushlp. publisher of the Slate Times and Morning Ad vocate of ltn'on ftogue, by threat ening to publish the infirmities of his brother,. Douglas Manship, an inmate of a state insane asylum. MYSTERY EXPLOSION WRECKS SANTA FE CAR TRMPLK, Tex., April 6. (A) A pasfienger coach of the southbound Santa Ke train was wrecked about lii mites north of hero early today by a mysterious explosion. None of the 15 passengers in the car at the time of the blast were sen ously Injured. Officers, after questioning pass engers, advanced the. theor- that the explosion was caused ny a bomb, but were ol u loss as to a reason for Ur bombing. FORECAST INCREASE WASHINGTON .T Kxports cf meats and fats from the United States In amounting to l.'JtU.N'Mi n:tr pounds valued ut $1(10,234,115. may be surpassed In The federal outlook report says "fuctors nffeetlng the foreign de mand for American pork products have a more favorable uspect for ht titl's-:'!! sensnn than a year bko." While the 192 exports were about IS per cent lower in quantity ind 19 per cent lower In value, as onninnr'Ml to the flve-yir average, 1P2I-IH2S. they showed a gain of H ii, ooo. ooi) pound over 1 92? ex ports and i slight Increase in value. 1-nrd exports made the lar gest gnlns over ltU'7. adding IS per 'ent in volume and 7 per cent In value. Macon advanced 1 1 percent in iiuuntlty, hut the value was ibmil the same. !AKI.H 411 Tal II.hu. announced is president of the Chinese Mud dhist union, arrived hei- rlad in yellow robes and wearing horn 'Immed spectacles, lie Im n tnls douiiry for rofliM tive p'.iilooihy which would rout the positions that make for war. PORT A V PRINCE. Haiti Ml KnollKh gravel roads b:ivlng been opened to cure for Haiti's vehicu lar traffic, the government I now building trails through the moun tains lo replace those wasiied away by the hurricane of last August. Vppi-oprlallnns have totalled tiH4.ooo, the wuges going to peas--ints ami aiding them in restoring garden. I.OXT0 M Art lnHTPit nn himMlne an Itli fnr ln rxttl tttinn hrr of lta)mn nrt, utmllar to lhf Hhowlmr InM neawrn of V.r w(Tkn if lutch tnftK(ri. IMopo H'Mji nf Oip im hrin' ho pi Iho 'uitttHi nnd Vittloan nuthurltic wilt m tnim ot their choio'st paint- Helen Tay!or (left) Is the star shot and captain of the George Washington university co-ed rifle team, which will compete in the national ciris rifle team championships. Hazel Kreidsr is captain of the Maryland university team. RED CROSS MAPS FUTURE PUN TO HELP AFFLICTED WASHINGTON. W) Anlicipat- By William It. Kulins Inn national (Haunter which uro j Asuociuiml 1-resn Ken lure Writer) li.suul In the spring nnd summer i XHW YORK (P) Pust-wnr months, the American Ked Cross America's billion dollar oxecutlvea. Iiii8 launched u nation-wide cam- Include a machinist, a mining en paiKn of rilsUMlcr prepnredneHH un- ginecr, a mill hand, a school der direction of JamcH L,. Fleser, teacher, n lawyer, an electrician, a in charge of domestic oporatlons. minister's son. an oil dealer, an Several of the greatest dLsasters electrical company executive and in the nation's history have oc-! a scientist. eurrod In the Inst hree years the I Tnese men are the active nd Klorldn storm of 1926, the Missis--! miniHtrators of enterprises com- slppi floort the New Knglnnd flood and the West Indian hurricane, than $211. UMO, (Hill. 000 of the nn New methods of preparMlnes nnd tlon's wealth, any one of which relief have, been devised'by the lted ' would have been nblc to buy the Cross, however, and this Informa-ilS original colonies und to have lion bi contained In tho revised j put a fence nruuml them, manual. "When Disaster Strikes." Alfred l KltNin, Jr.. ohtnined n The use of airplanes for scouting j bachelor of science degree from and coimnundieallon In disaster' the Massachusetts Institute of work; the providing of radio for ' Technology In 1X75, when lie was communlcallonserviie and an air! -'II years old. lie became head of code for communication by air- " company mtiuulacluring hu!) piano With Isolated places, pre-I hearings and was 35 years old pared by hc Cnltcd States army. " hen he Identified' himself with arc now features of the revised I automobiles as president of l:ie manuul. 1 L'nlted Motor company. He be- Comprehenslve plans for disns-! "a'"e president of the general Mo tor preparedness should be n p.r-it", corporation 16 years ago, tlcular. part of Iho lied Cross pro- " hen he w as 3S. gram for 1U29, In the opinion of Owen D. Young now Is 55 years Mr. Fleser. Floods, tornndi.es and 1 1,1,1 chairman of two leading hurricanes are frequently prevalent I electrical enterprises, the General in tho spring, summer und early fall months. "An historical summary of lted Cross disaster relief work dailng buck to 1SS1 shows that th lied JToks kas active In BlvinK relief in l" at ..-j ye;irs ui nKe ami !3S domestic disasters." says ! U " ' 7 'c..rs later, as vlce-presl-Fleser. "Its expenditures in those ,ll'nt "f tloner.il Kiectric corn relief operations were $411,694,000." "",n5P- '" ,ur,"',l to tnB wulk A s a pa r t of the p repa red ne.s program a survey is being made In every community of all the dis aster hazards, such nn ma exist in mining regions. nrounl muni tion .plants and where rivers, streams and bkes are subj.-ct to overf invi. QUITEJFFICIENT HKLKXA. Mont. P Efficiency ind Invention have put cattle rus ling on a production basts. Charles M. Dowtln, president cf the Montan?i Livostirq association, says losses from stolen cnttle are twice as great as when the range was open and rustlers depended upon the night and fast horses. The modern rattle thief butchers the animals wi.ere h finds them In the pasture and hauls the beef way In motor trucks. He has no trouble In disposing -of his loot among street peddlers and estnb Hi bed dealers. I'ownu, iiixo a siiiie senator irom llosehud, rerommemls closer in- speclion of hides, heavier penalties for stock theft and a tax on slock- men to finance Investigation and prosecution of rustlers. m.tiiP....n.,a'nvsitTas I'Ol.l.l'.Alil !: OF I..WV.M KKIt K I R I .VI 1 Fl K 1 . 1.1. Mass (.41 A member of the Massachusetts leg islature now has n fellow legisla tor e his mother-in-law. John Kendall Joy, Jr., ts a repic seutullve In tile Mute leKislattire. lie was mart-ted recently tn Mtss l.ydlH Brtghant. Mrs. Fred Itrlg hnm, mother of the bride, is like- of retresentatlve. chosen from a dlslrict adjoining that, of Repre. sentative Joy. I II Is believed that J..V nnd Mrs.! Mi ll-ham k,- Ibe- oolv Wl.l.. In tho emmtry re luteal to nm mi uthi r nx 4h-lii'lav nmt mo(htr-in-law. Miti riant AlfuHii ro.M.lNOA. lul A (alifr nln oil i-nmpiinv. uhtlo waltlnii fnr dovHiipmont. in plannhtK to iuM lo ltNinionio ! pl;ntim inn nor' of alfalfa on tin holding rive miles from hpio- This rtverw tho Hsu- nl condition In an nil ronton. ir - dinartly farim-m r looking to oil Ui'volopmrnt to biing thtn wealth. LOWLY START FOR !' BILLION DOLLAR' CHIEFS OF LAND bluing under their control more Klcctrtc company and the Kaolo Corporation of America, although tn I H 1 3 he was still a member of i Boston law firm, lie obtained a degree in l.iw from the I'nlversity i in v ii n.-ii nt; was iw utt.ulIle pre i eminent. Walter S. Ci If ford, president nnd director of the American Tele- phone nnd Telegraph company. Is j younger by seven years than any i other of the "big ten.'' When be was 20 years old he took his A.B. nd said goodby to Harvard. He wasted no lime and his first Job was assistant to the secretary und treasurer of the Western Electric, lie Is only 44 years old. Waller C. Teagle is another who has not varied his program u great deal. A record of his career thus fur begins and ends with oil. He was graduated from Cornell uni versity and became a dealer" In oil immediately afterward as a mem ber of the Cleveland firm of Scu field. sSchurmcr A Teagle. Th minister's son Is Albert II. WlKgin, chairman of the board of the Chase National bank. New York. In ISSfi. when ho was 17 vears old. he finished a hith school course in Mcdfietd, Mays., and went to wot It in Itoston as a bank I'lerk. Urom bank clerk to presi dent of the country's tiilrd largest bank summurlxes his 61 years. tleorge 11. Corlelyou, president and trustee of the Consolidated I'""" company oi iow 1 Ol'K. WUS -Hi i yenrs om net ore tie sbuwed any j particular Interest In gas and Its distribution to the public, lie was I In succession a 1 iwyer. school teacher and public official, his last j post being secretary of the treas- ; rrri:":''"- Is tile only one of the Kronp who was horn In .New York t'lty. He is 7 years old. Henry Fori! was 40 years old when he organized the Ford Motor I company In lDS. The district j school and a cnuiW In business ; college gave' him w hnt classroom :edue:tibn he had. then he became in niacuiulst's helper. He w-orked ! ut this trade for 20 years before , """"" nlm ",'",y ""'""facturvr of '"' "..biles ,?"m.A; f""" Mh"r tt ' '"1' ''"l"'" " "e sea ml not MmmI lo the son. lit Wf nt to wm k at I u a mill hamt to help support hN family. 11 prforml ihM tari iumuipI the mill, whi, h tnaOf stn irr, nnil ho hus rc nwilnH a 'utopl W.ikor" nil hid lift. T.Hlny, at 6S. h Is pr!tlent rtn,i dirfctur of th I nUtsI 8tuts St,cl poratinn. j - harTw K. Mitrhell, prestdont nl"1 dlfoctor of th Nntlonat I'tty i liU1t' tartod out to lt-irn th 1 t leal tuidlnpss at-r leaving AmlU'it cvlle. Jle brgnn work- " If present plans materialize, Medford and southern Oregon w rest ling I a ns will see the loca I pride. Sailor Jack Wood, in ac tion against one of the roughest and most colorful wrestlers in the ring today In the person of Billy Edwards of Kansas City. The match will be nponsored by the Med ford I. O. O. F. lodge as a benefit smoker for expenses of the grand lodge to be held here in May. In a long distance telephone conversation this forenoon, Ed wards told Newton C. C'haney of th 1. O. O. F. ways and means committee he Is willing to wrestle in Med ford, but Is not sure of the date ho can be here, either Apr l 24 or April 17. This mati'h promises to he one of the most hectic bouts of the season. Kdwards is naturally a rough wrestler and Wood can he rough if he chooses. Wood has defeated Kdwards und declares he can do it again. EG WEAK DISPLAY AS HOSTOX, Mass., April fi. (A3) Juhnuy Kisko, the trial horse of tliH heavyweight division, has test ed out Otto Von Porat, lute of Nor way, and found him wanting as a serious contender for championship honors. - - Johnny broke his losii bstrea)t here last night by administering a 10-round beating to Otto. Riako carried the honors In every round and his rugged infighting prevent ed Von Porat from doing much with his right hand, reputed to be a terrific weapon. The battlers weighed 193 pounds. Von Porat was only able to jab Risko weakly with his right and his only telling punch was lunched in the sixth round, when he lauded hard on the side of Johnny's head. " The blow staggered Kisko but the Norwegian refused to become aggressive, thereby permitting Kis ko to slash his way back inside and flail away with both hands (o the body. B.M'KI.KS IDKNTIFK'ATIOX (Contlnueo from Page One.) Two youths followed the' neKro atad forced him to the curb, where the girl was thrown to the pove menl. s'jrtkin her head. AJ.er promising to take the girl to a hos pital, Hushnell said, the negro fled with her. No girl of the descrip tion given entered any local hos pital, police found. 1 Police believed the date given by Bushnell coincided with the estl mated (late of the slaying. . CLOl'OS FAVOIt VALLEY (Continued from Page One.) , lie was of the opinion that tin. entire valley fruit crop would have been ruined last night had It not been for the arrlvnl of clouds shortly after midnight rnis-i...- i,., .,,i,Ai.iiitir sufficiently to allow smudging to better com bat the cold weather. Last night was Ideal for a freeze, and if the clouds had not arrived, smudging! would have been useless In sav-1 Ing the rrot In freezing weatner, mo oeu. isenernted by smudge pots Is In sufficient, all tho air being cold, while In the case of a frost, the cold temperature Is only close to the ground with a higher tem perature in air stratus a short distance above the ground. It Is snid. In this case, smudging "brings about a uniform tempera ture, as the heat goes no higher than tho warmer strata of air. ,NEW YORK. April 6. (P) The Vnrk- American's motion plc- ....... A.lllni- la nllthOI-ilV fot tllC statement that Lnpe Velez has been telephoning irom nuun to Onry Cooper at Hollywood fre quently nnd that one call alone cost 400. "Who w II pay It? Mr. Schenck. He wants me to be happy." BUCHAREST (l Ronma nln, one of Kttnine's smallest na tions, Is a flourishing market for automobiles of American manufac ture. Of the 12.OD0 cars registered In Bucharest, the capital city. 10. 000 are medium priced motors from (he United States. rv,,ita fnvorlnor customs dues. t'-s continental manufacturers have been unable to break down tne prejudice In this country In favor of the American car. American trucks and motors are American trucks and tractors nre familiar sights In the rural tlls- .!.. nt Unnmnnln which exhibit A sprinkling of Canadian motor tractors, but preier those made m the United States. In In tho Westorn Klo'trle coin pany'n .UaKo offlco but rrturnod to New York and at 30 was n HlMtit to tho proldont of tho Tvu Company of America. Ho ls one ot the youncotit of tho coun try' hlg exccutiVfH, only M. William Totter, a mlnlne en ineor until hU thirty-seventh year brought with him an unuMinl ac cumulation of Intores and exper iences when he hecatne n banker. A,t 54 he Is president of the Guaranty Trust company. 17 years after making a complete success In (he etigincet in business. His first oh was as an assayer with the liberty Hell Mining company. Tellurite. Colo. i ! BRATTLE, April 8. (P) Knoch HagKhaw, storm center of prolong ed dissension between nthlcton and I student leaders at the University i of Washington; was today consid ering an Invitation to resign as head fuotbnll coach and receive in re turn the $24,000 due him under the remaining three years of his contract.- He was urged to leave his post by the student board of control last night, after its second attempt to remove him had been declared illegal by 'a special committee of deans, acting in behalf of President Lyle Spencer. Three months ago when the first attempt was made, Ragshuw declined a Hmilar offer, although It was not officially made. Coast League Yesterday LOS ANGELAS. April 6. () The official stundings tn the Pa cific Coast league. Including games of Krldily, April 5, follow: V. " U Pet. Los Angeles 7 3. .700 Sacramento 7 3 .700 Portland 6 4 .600 Missions 0 4. .800 Oakland : 5 . 5 .500 Meuttlo 4 1 .400 Hollywood 8 7 .300 San Fran (Seals).. 2 ' 8 .200 n. ' II. E. Portland 2 JO 0 Sacramento 3 Jl 0 (10 Innings.) Knight and' Itcgo; - Ra'chac nnd Koehler. It. 11. E, Senttle 8 11 0 Oakland 2 3 3 Krtwutds and Borreani; Boehler and Burns. R. H. E. San Francisco .'.... 2 7 1 Missions 1 14 1 Mfjils and Polvogt; " Nelson and Hoffmann. - P.. H. E. Los Angeles 4 11 0 Hollywood ' 3 ' 6 0 Walsh nnd Hannah, Sandberg; Wetzel, McCabe nnd l'.assler. ISIS THEATER Tex. Maynard Rough Riders A WANDERER OF THE WEST Adapted from the Book Victor Rousseau A Thrilling and Mysterious Chapter Play in 10 Parts CHAPTER ONETHE PHANTOM" Matinee 1:30 to 5 p. Children 10c FUN and AMUSEMENT PLAYING the ELEPHANT GAME WIN A PONTIAC BIG SIX COACH Offered in the ELEPHANT PUZZLE CONTEST nrs-MV nw A NEW AND A REAL ' 5C?C Appe? TICKLER l&mm 3M1IWA Add etfS A KRLl HY0r.vCo "Pu.-els . W THE? WHAT is Ttic Weight or THE PROBLEM TNa( h Itw mm IMlt rf tt ftpm ftn Is the r'firt? MM thm wr I t Jl tuK lim M tntttitr In tw trpfwnt rxtrri rwv frms 1 tm 9, tsraltnc Mtr. TVw r m." TVrt m m rT' nc ci u "i t" th "(ts- tn Mirfiii rartd. hik itw tulH if cr prtrltnilr . Vm rm trtrt rr KlHttoc of rlurt. Nww rt tut foar pfnril st mM. M. U. Y. tit, sUlft ft J wn ta ttH snWpw ITt ar4nl rviftt). iftct .My 4tk. em rfitur-ii ( orh . . I.IXOFIELD, Entt.. April . W Square Hock, by Aock Flint, out of j Quartette, today won tho l.insfield handicap of a mile and u quarter, j over a field Including the famous American colt, Kelgh Count. Caltahero was second and Yoho third. None of the first three horses wns'umong the leading favorites. Keigh Count, making his first appearance In England, started a favorite In the betting at 3 to 1, but did. not finish In the money. The betting on Square Kock was J00 to 6, on Cahellero 100 to 6 and on Yoho 10 to 1. Square Hock won by a length and a neck separated second and third. Twenty-five ran. Heigh Count finished eleventh in Uie field of 25. Fights Last Night (By the Associated Press) ORLANDO, Fla. Keith Carlss, Orlando, knocked out Jack Mc Carthy, of Muskogee, Okla. (2). (ieorge God f r e y. ' Philadelphia, knocked out K. O. Hartwills (2). OIL CITY, !-a. Tom O'Leary, Wilkesbnrre, slopped Young Joe Semple, Akron. (3). Henry Young Flrpo, Louisville, knocked out Kid rtllcy, Troy, X. Y., (1). RAN FRANCISCO Frnnkle Murray, Philadelphia and Happy Alherton, Chicago, drew (10). lini.r vuwin liitflrlcuez. : Mexico, outpointed Young Natlon- lalista, Philippine Islands (10). ! Mickey O'Nell. Milwaukee, and I Freddy Fitzgerald, Los Angeles. drew ((!). SAN DIEGO Newsboy Brown, i New York, outpointed Raymond j Montoya, Mexican, El Cajon, (103. Salem Boxer (ianie. SALEM. Ore.. April. C. (If) Game to the end. but hopelessly I outclassed. Jack Kentwortli of' Salem lost a ,one-sided battle to Chuck Borden of Eugene in a. 10-round boxing bout - here last night. Jack was measured on the ennvns four times during the bout t ...it. Anli hl mK'Hiv tn nil-i ! sorb punishment that prevented him from being coumea om. - Big SPECIAL! THE POLICE REPORTER m Write ToJbt NOW FOR THE PUZZLE tt fVpfu-t m trm imlnn. Twre r? no fir.t. T ftper m "sh" tr "rlpfr. r "4i." TV rt thf "? art MricM jiiy dfaipinn in thr jtiapMftiAft, sM tv tarn in M Mdi m a KLAMATH FAI.I.S, Ore., April C. (JP) Frankle Warneke, Port land, punched his way to a de cisive victory last night over Mlko Daley, pelican City, in' a one-sided double main event. Dnly absorbed punishment from tho first round to the last, but was still danger ous to the end of tho 10th. Billy Church, slim slugger of Portland outpointed Jack Breed love, Bend, in the other half of the double card. Billy Breedlove outpointed Frankle Monroe In the semi-flnnl wlndup; Earl Kltchle, Klamath Foils, knocked out "Bat tling" Bunker Dorris, Oil., in tho first round nnd Steamboat Jnck son, Spokane, gained a decision over Johnny McCoy, ALLEYLTJSESTO THYEBYTACKLE EUGENE, Ore., April 6. MP) Ted Thye. former light heavy weight wrestling' champion, de feated Tom Alley, Outlook. Mont., two out of three falls In a rough nnd tumble match here last night. Alley was knocked unconscious during the last period when ho mnde a llvo at Thye and went through the ropes. Thye took the first fall In 39 minutes with a wrist lock. Alley evened It up wilh a hendlock In seven minutes, hutting Thye urutind uifl PRESIDENTIAL MEM ECOENE, Ore.. April 6. (JP) Orio Cummings, high school boy and boy scout of Corvallls, for merly of Wendllng. Ore., today was wearing the president's gold medal of the national safety coun cil for having saved the lite ( Mildred Dotnichofsky from a mill pond at Wendling last fall. The medal is the first of its kind to be. awarded west of the Rocky Mountains. Saturday Special and Ray Arts '. April 6. Evenings 7 to 11 p. m. Adults 15c mil M after ring. BOY SCOUT PRESENTED Comedy "Alice's Day ., at Sea" , hi ! jrv mm i-d am e m at sf mil rrti a ilTtf" trird rtt- tt rtr-nth n ttt titn and tUiti rxm mil W'w;on ant rule., lhr-i 'w Mm. Vm Mn be a prut tinner without spend in em ten f ynw tmn wwr. Dtciriin Tm If Any In n t f tie tV IM fw any prtt wtll f pretente with mwt ptnle hlch tl! fPfwrn M (travtn a Uoe Mwt the fart nt a ehiM of fir.w 90 that tf (txurrt ttnm fouwini wbfii Md tothrr will total the fTMiet itm. Sfnrt pwr an t r Hi rtarta. Art qnlrtlr. AiWrM , I THE SALEM COMPANY 1140 Mtt ivon Strett Salts, Ortaoa