Medford mail tribune., May 05, 1929, Page 6, Image 6

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PXOE BIX"
fEDFCRB MATTJ TRTBTjyE,' MTTDFOKD, OT?EOOT, SUNDAY MAY 5, 1929,
INTERCITYKIEET
WON BY LINCOLN
, Lcadlnit ItH nearest rival l)y flvo
i puints, the Lincoln acbool yentci
duy won the pity Inter-school
truck meet with a uoore of 74
points. Wanhlnifton wu second
wlthfM points and Roosevelt wiw
third with BT, .followed by Jack
aon with 58. The Junior hlKh
meet wuh won by tho olKhth crude
Klrlu with a Hcoro of 27 to 17 for
elrlK of the seventh rado.
The moot between tho froBhmon
and sophomore (flrlH of the hltth
whool wan not decided duo to
rnln. but when the rain began, the
froHhnien wore leading by SO to 6
polntH. .
1 The meet attracted over 200
entrantH In 12 events to the fair
tfrounde and wan run off In good
tmliodula. j Ray Henderson of the
i Junior high acted . an manuger,
Jim. Joseph FIIckoI as score keep-
' erpr and Fred McDonald as an
nouncer.' ? ' -' -
. . . . ,
APRIL WEATHER
Baseball Scores
, . Coast JiCOguo
. Score: n. If. E.
$ Portland' 4 7 1
' Missions 0 13 1
Knight and Bates; Nevcrs and
. Hoffman.
; ffe-oro: It. jr. E.
v San flimrlsco 3 H ., t
; Oakland - 13 11 1
(llynn. Davis. Jones nnd How
ard; Jeff coat and Lombardl.
n.
H. E.
110
14 0
Kinney,
n.
.. 4
.. n
II. E.
10 1
2 0
Johns,
First game:
, Heattln , 9
. Hollywood 0
Itallio and Cox; H.
Marty ami llnssler.
Second gnine:
, (Seattle
. Hollywood .'
Kdwards nnd Horrenn
. SlcCubo and Cook.
Score: . . It. H. E.
I Iis Angeles 1 23 0
" Bocronionto 10 8 2
5 ISochlcr, Chllds,' JtohorUi and
Hnnnah, Handherg-. Uryon, Jtnc-
- haH, Kreltas nnd Koehlcr.
riceond game: R.
Ixis Angeles ..i i H
f Bnernmcntu 3
. (7 Innings ugropinent).
Uarfoot. nnd Warren;
Clonic! aurt Kocliler, Hurrls.
H.
14
Kunz;
,. Nnlloiml Loninm
Seme; H. II. E.
St. Louis 10 18 3
New York 7 14 2
Koines, Hald and Wilson; lluli-
tid, Mays, Homy and, llogan, o'-jrarrell.
It. H.
E.
.8 9 0
,1 11 2
Allloughky,
Becond game:
Chicago .
1'hlladelphta
I i Hoot and Clrace;
V'olllns and Lertan.
First game: H. TT. E.
Chicago 10 17 0
Philadelphia f. 0 10 1
Malone nnd Mrace; Ferguson,
Bnge, Elliott, gusce and Lerlnn.
J Score: 5 It. H. E.
I'lttaburgh 3 8 1
UijUon ... 6 11 0
Petty, Hill oml llomslcy; Sel-
bold ami Bpohrer.
Score: n. II. E.
" Cluciniuitl 7 1 o
lirooklyn 0 .1 3
Lucas nnd fluncli; Koupal, Ilul
i lou nnd I'lciuli b.
,.u
AllUirllHH I .HlVllfl
Wore: , II. TT, 10.
Kvw York ....11 16 H
Chh-aKt .- Oil 4
Hoyl, Moore antl Dlokoy; IaUert
MnKuin, Duttan and Crouau,
It. II. K.
... 3 0 1
.... 4 R 4
unci ltutil
Kcoro:
WaHhltiKtou
Ci,,lnnl
H'Hlk'jr, Muborry
Hhnuln and L. Howvll.
B'-oro: H. II. K.
noMton i i
Detroit 2 fl 0
Uuffinn unci Horry; Sorro'.l and
Slicn.
The month of April avuruKed
3.9 dt'Ki-ova pw day below the
nonimJfitho mean toniporuture he-
Inif 47.0 dtKtecH, uh cornpurcd
with 6t.fi, the avevnfiQ for tho uut
rocordB, Huld 1. Walter Dick, head
of the Med ford weather bureau In
hl meteorological report tor lout
month.
The hlghent rending wiw V9 pn
tho 2Bth and the lowest wus 27
on tho 1st. On the day of tho
monthly minimum tho tempera
ture ranae amounted to 43 do
Kroes, only nlno degrees Icmh than
the absolute range for the entire
month.
Following six couireutlve month
with a deficiency Jnr jreclltatlon,
April had an excexa of i) 2i Inchcn
bringing the monthly total to .I4
Inches. ThlH, however, was far
from sufficient to bring the sea
no md total Ui to normal, as on
April 30 there was tttlll a defi
ciency of 4. DO inches for tho peri
od ulnco September J, 28. Hnow
fell on flvo days during the month
and soft hail on four. There were
meanureablo amountH of precipi
tin iun on 13 days and traces of an
additional on 7. The .greatest 24
hour fait wati 0.42 Inch on the
Hth and 15th.
Only four days were clear, sev
en wcro partly cloudy and nine
teen wore cloudy. Tho month was
free from fog, but considerable
smoke, caused by orchard heat
ing, provulled on six Uu.vs, on four
of which tho smoke was don so.
Light hae was recorded on one
duy. Bolar hulos wcro observed
on the 17th and 27th, and a lun
ar halo was noted on tho 20th.
There wero frosts on eight days,
on flvo of which the deposits
wore heavy and temperatures ac
companying them were below the
freezing point, However, dam
age to vegetation by tho frost was
generally negligible because of
the backwardness of practically
all plant life. i
Tho average wind velocity was
4.3 miles per hour, slightly high-,
er than during any other month!
since before last September. The1
prevailing direction was from the
north. j
Mx Mn.Mc'n Tcp Ch Day
. 70 27 48 0 Clear
STUDY TOUR
LOCAL BUILDING 1SH0RT PEAR CROP HOME
T0DATE$30,000 FOR CALIFORNIA OF COUNTY MAY17
OVER LAST YEAR MD0R1CK SAYS PICNIC AT NOON
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... 01
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.., 64
... 09
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... 00
... 71
... 76
... 79
... 72
08
.... 61
00
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Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clopdy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
ClouU;
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Cloudy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear '
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clopdy
Cloudy
P. Cdy.
HAN FUANCI8CO, May 4. (P)
Flvo youths, ranging In age from
15 to 10 years, wero arrested here
Inst night on burglary clinrges.
Tho building program of Med
fnrd for the' first four months of
1929 were larger by over (30,000
than tho program for the corre
sponding time In 1928, figures at
the city building department re
pealed yesterday. The program
.this year so far has a total of
3214,645, as compared to $260,610
for last year. The preceding year,
which was one of the largest in the
history of Medford, had a totul of
J243.085. j,
Tho biggest month of 1929 to
date, was March with (174,730,
which Included tho now largo
tioulhurn Oregon Hales company
pneking house and a new Ice and
cold storage building on South Kir
street at u cost of $00,000. The
lotal from March fell to $30,055
for April. March, apparently tho
best month to begin construction,
was also a big month In 1920, with
total construction of $103,000. In
1927 the totnl was $80,083. -
In addition to several large
buildings, construction has been
begun this year on severul large
dwellings, Including one for Ham
ilton Patton on Crown heights at
a cost of $15,000, and one for
Oeorgo M. Roberts at $18,000.
Others are slated for construction
t
STADIUM, HEATTXK, May 4.
(Pj Washington Ktato college cap
tured first place honors In tho
tenth annual University of Wash
ington relay carnlvul today when
tho Cougars won six, Washing
ton four and tho University of
Orogon one. No points wero
awarded.
Two carnival rocords wero brok
en, one tied and two others established.
A8KHABAD, Russian Turkestan,
May 4. W) Earthquakes which
yesterday shook tho vast stretches
west of Samarkand, wero behoved
today to havo tuken a heavy toll
of life and property.
Thut pear growers of California
have their eyes on the Rogue River
valley and ore predicting u banner
year in southern Oregon was evi
denced In a letter received yester
day by Cluy Conner from If.
McCormlck. head 'of the famous A.
Block pear properties In tho Santa
Clara valley, . . - ,
Mr. McCormlck wrote, among
other things, that he will havo only
half a crop of pears this year, and
that In the Sacramento vnlley he
believes a 00 pou cent crop )x ait
optimistic prediction. : Pears are
dropping badly In all parts of Cali
fornia and as a result he foresees
a short crop throughout that state
and consequently high prices.
if Medford should escape serious
frost dumage and produce bctwoen
3000 und 4000 cars, the writer be
lieves Rogue . Itiver . valley .pear
growers will make mora money
than they ever have In the history
of this section. .
E
Due to the fact that taxes for
the first half of 1928 become de
linquent today, payments will still
be received tomorrow at the sher
iff's office without the added pen
alty of one per cent per month,
Hhcrirf Ralph Jennings announced
last night. There wus a big rush
of tuxpaycrs In tho office all duy
yesterday, but tho payments of
tho day did not set any record.
The announcement that the peri
od of grace has been extended
ono day will bo found of cspeclul
benefit to taxpayors who through
forgetfulness or neglect failed
to malto payment before last
night.
Mr..'W...eu for the occasion undTand Miss Katherine M.shler. it
' . nifOHftv; Tribune office. ' 14
will feature some of the younger) local music-ium u -,- - -- '
students us well an such finifhed 1 planning to tune In on this uniue j riHflc,d advertising gets results.
artlMtK us MIhs Allvcn fVayford C"pc" radio hour. ,
The first home study tour to be
held in Jackson county In ten years
is being planned by Mabel C. Mack,
home demonstration agent, who itf
county chairman of the better
homes committee, with . the co
operation of the- home economics
executive commltte und local bet
ter homes chairmen. .
May 17 Is the date. Hot for this
county tour In automobiles of .au
muny people us will Join, to lult a
number of homes in J-ho. county, to
study the equipment, furniture, ar
rangement und surroundings, em
phasizing beauty, cumifort und con
venience. ; v
The tour will start at 0:30 In the
morning. The lunch is to bo pro
vided by each group In the respec
tive uutomobiloH and will bo eaten
picnic stylo in the Women's build
ing at the fairgrounds. K very one
bring a spoon and cup. Ice cream
and coffee will be furnished free.
The program will consist of short
talks made at each stop, explaining
the particular features under con
sideration at that place. Special
music will be feutured at one
home. .The standard farm home
will be discussed during the lunch
hour. - -
This tour Is being planend In ob
servance of National Hotter Homes
week. The better homes In Amer
ica movement is an educational or
ganisation which was stnrted by
Mrs. William iirown Maloney in
1022, and In December, 1923, was
Incorporated to act as u center of
information on all mutters relating
to home Improvement.
r
o
D
o
n
lOl
aoi
torn
Trowbridge Lumber Yard
Everything In Lumber and Building Material!
Distributors for Johns-Mannvllla Roofings
Trowbridge Cabinet Works
Cabinets, Windows, Doors, Screens, Eto.
The Old Reliable Established In 1908
Whsn In need of ANYTHING for Building, Phons I3i.
Wo can be of real sarvlca to you.
Phlladclphla-Ht. Louis rain.
" .. Mt'HKOOEH, Okla., May 4. Ml
Kd Unrdnor, tulHe negro, drop
ped out of C. C I'yle's pavement
. pounding brigado today buenurtfl of
' a vullcd tendon, He wuh brought
"' litM'o by his trainer, in an nutomo
i bile.
Do you want a
LOAN
6EE
Redden & Co.
For good loans on Improved
city property. 11( North Can
, trait, Phon 720.
r
House Cleaning
Let George Do It
Phone 1172
Wax your floors. Clean your
windows. Cleun and brighten
your rugs Ilka new.
1 years' experience. 1 Expert
window cleaner.
GKOROK A. BHEELY
8"! ni'Hmnn Ml reel
LOOK!
IT'S COMING
TUESDAY
IT'S
ALL-TALKING
IT'S
. I IT'S
Nothing But
theTruth"
with
HELEN KANE
"OH, PLEASE
DO SOMETHING"
A plnno-forte -radio recital by
the talented young pupils of Kosa
I; lac km ore Willett will be pre
sented by the California Oregon
Power eompany - over station
KM ED Tuesday evening - from 9
to 10 p. m, A most attractive
progrnm has been - arranged by
Let ine
Big Gray
Trucks
. Bring vou clean, wholesome
-milk for your children and all
the family.
. 1 14 , .Dairymen . and Physicians
' :i!.iave organized this "company to
.w assure southern Oregon people
the very finest milk thai scieiK
tif ic, intelligent- producing nnd '
. the best, modem equipment can
provide. ;iU -
PHONE 550
CRESCENT DAIRIES :.
"sssssi :iiifmn-mmt mm mi mmmmmmt
:;!D:::i::Mi mm m r
::;li;;s:' mm m i
.:.: T! SV ST r
REFRIGERATORS
Of interest to every housewife in Medford and
Jackson County
We have been very fortunate in securing the
, old standard line of
LEONARD
Cleanable Refrigerators
rVo have a size for every home at prices to compare with
the ordinary ice box
TRADES , TERMS
CUPP & SHIRLEY
315 East Main
(Successor to Kinney)
Medford
HUNT'S
CRATERIAN
1 11 4ake
youKcar,
sir H
O parking troubles exist at The Manx.
The doorman takes your car when you
arrive and places it in a garage connected with
the Hotel. Just hand him your key as you leavt
the car that's all. Located in the heart of the
City near everything. ''
Service. (lualitvMosbitalitv-
e MANX HOTEL
SAN FRANCISCO!
', i. :. .1,1 A.. f. , lAi 'ii
ixwm
warp-proof
moistiire-j
Aaa-ssiTECiL
OUEIFIRDGEIRAirODi
215
I the factory with
conveniently spaced
payments
UIET, automatic, made en
"ft tirely of steel... tbis General
Eleclrici8indcedthe"refrigerator
of the future"!
The engineers and scientists of
. the Research' Laboratories, hav
ing solved the most important
problem of electric refrigera
tionthat of the mechanism
next turned their attention to the
designing and building of this
infinitely superior, warp-proof
refrigerator cabinet. ,
It is a small-family model, built
entirely of steel as strong as a
safe. It cannot warp. All its joints
are electrically welded as
strong as the 'steel itself.
The cabinet' is finished in a
special coating that has all the
beauty and sheen of porcelain,
but will not crack, chip or check.
It has a new type of insulation
material, used in exactly the cor
' reel amount to maintain correct
temperature, well below the 50
degree danger point.
Like all General Electric Refrig
erators it has an easily accessible
temperature control whereby the
user may accelerate the freezing
rate of ice cubes when desirable.
LUten in on lh General Electric Hour, hntad- .
rati every Saturday evening, 9 lo 10 Eattern
Standard Time, over the N. B. C network
J foriy-tteo nations. ...
GENERAL 'wELEGTRIC
,
Medford Building
E T Iff fii D ' IITr TPT D I l A-
r
' .'"V-- ' ' ' hone'oo
!Jw How ll'rlfo. How tti IEffffct on all Iftotielti