Medford mail tribune., June 04, 1929, Image 6

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MEDFORD MaTL TttTBUyrTC, arEDFOTTO, OTiEfiOT, TUESDAY, JUKE 4. 1929. .
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GUN CLUB WILL
onnunnn nTATr Aiii ni nr an rmnrnninmn
OTJNoUK dlAlt Iflim riAbt MojUAT Ur UHliblliu!
SHOOT IN FALL RUNAWAY TEAM AFTERMIDNIGHTj
Rapid Progress in Organiz
ing Sportsmen's Body Re
Sorted Club House Will
f7 Be Built Membership
Drive Under Way.
'"Progress of I lie organization of
it Rogue Kiver valley gun club has
)ren ho satiHfuctory ulnce It wuh
Hint uiinoumed Keverul weelw ngo
tliat the eHlalillHlunent of the Hub
in new a-SHiired, according
to S. ti.
MphUeririall, temiiorary seorntary
unJ treasurer, who nald luHt even
ing over 5000 hi inembershiim uud
donations had been received, with
I ftp," major portion of the mumber
Hilp campaign yet lo tuke place.
:,tio certain m the eHtuiuimunent
of the Hub, giviug Medl'ord one of
tjie bebt gun and trap Hhoollng or-
gbnteaUouH in the state, that plana
are being made for a two day atate
wide about here next Augimt. Over
;i0 trap Hhootera from Culifornfa
have unnouiiced their luteiitlon of
being preHunt, In addition to dele
Kutfons from all purls of I he Hlate
including a large one from the Cook
Hay diHtdlct.
iThe meet will be held on the
Hub's new grounds, yt to be lo
cated ami (irepared for uh. Willi
the renpoiiHe from local and Hotith
ern Oregon HportHineii no good,
plana for the new organization
have a BiiggBHtlou of the elaborate
1)1 that a comfortable club Iioiibh, keen made it three In a row over
Including u lounging roolu, ImihIiicmh jthe Chicago While Sux, winning
Office, Htore room and other rooina, l-o hehind Kd WHIn" two-hit
will be cotiHtructed on the Hub pitching. The Yankees scored
ffrfrimlH !ueurtHt the entrance. jiheh- single tally in the first ln
ii'llieru will lie two trun, and jning on Combs" single and the first
plans Include landscaping uud the or three doubles by Gene ftohert
planting of blue gross to enhance -Hon.
the attrflctivenesu of the spaces be- Cold weather forced punt pone
twee n the trap shooting walks, 'nienl of the buttle between Cleve-
used In handicap shooting. A neat
arrangement of settees for specta-j
tors will be arranged at a sate
distance from the tine of fire. Pres
ent plans call for one of the most
complete trap shooting grounds In
the state, and promise one of the
beat assettr in the community lor
8jortsmen, especially tourists who
art? expectu to take advuutage of ' net ween either club. Johnny Fred
die grounds, many of whom are erick hit a home run, double ami
trap shunters. jxlngle, but even that couldn't aid
'The cnmpulgu for members isj'be Hobins to victory,
expected to be completed this week The 1'i rates maintained their
but, in view of the large task it
presents to the organl'.ers, inolml-1
Ing C. VV. Wood of Prospect as
president and S. (I. Mendenhall as
necretuiy, ft Is possible som.
shooters uud others interested In
Ihe Hub1 may be overlooked and, In
view of that fact, Mr. Mendenhall
ltivltes persons Interested, who
have not already been seen, to call
at his orrtc at the Klalto theatre
to receive further explanation and
to purchase memberships If they
l.q desire.
jA meeting of members of the
Hub is to be held In a short time
to elect permanent officers and to
decide upon a name for the new
organization.
IGHT
1 A radio program of unusual In
terest to local music lovets Is
scheduled for tonight during Co pro
noun from V to lo. The program
will present Miss .leunesse Hotter,
well known piaulste of this city, in
n number of her original compos!
tlona, assisted by Nina Colo Mul
hnllnml, contralto, and .I. C. Mac
ouougli, tenor. All of these local
artists are well Known In Mcdforl
music circles unit a large radio
audience Is already assured lor
tills tin I (pie Copco program. he
following selections will be given
during the hour:
l .
A
Wrestling
Armory
FRIDAY
JUNE 7
8:45 P. M.
NORBECK n
vs.
KRUSE
Good Preliminaries
LADIES FREE
General admission
$1.00 Ringside
$1.50
Auspices Co. A
ATHLETICS TAKE
i
McGillicuddy's Men Leading
Second Place Browns'
Over Five Games Geo.
Uhle's Winning Streak
Broken at 9 By Athletics.
Ity llrrlHMt V. J linker
( A KHocint imI I'ichm HfmrtM Writer)
Whit; five cluhx Miiipo away at
thf Naiiiiiial IfiiKUt leud, C'orn(litiH
' Mrrjuiieutlily'K 1'hlladflphlu Ath-
it'ticH have taken ov-r the duty
UKually rtHi'rv'd for the Yanket'H
of milking a. runaway out of the
American league race.
Only five uiihk wpnntlo the
flint five HuIjh in the National
lt'U);ue, while Ihu AthletlcM have a
KreahT lead than that over the Ht
j Louis HrownH, wh hold doKKedly
on to MiM-ond place, much to the
iUhkuhi of ccrtuln Amorican IcaKue
j expcrtH.
The A' had to travel 13 in
nings to down Detroit, and hung
up iht-ir nlxih Nlraight win and
Hixteenth In their lant I H gameR
ycMlenlay, and they Hliaitered
Oeni'ga Uhle'H nine-game winning
Hlreak while they were about It.
The BrownH kept Htcp with a ti
to 4 Iriiimph at WaHhingttm'H cx
petiHe, Kettlng to Oartand llraxton
for four ruiiH in the flint Innlng
Hammy Cray kept th Heiiatorn'
ten hltH well Hcattered.
The "Huth-leHH" New York Viin-
(land and Huston.
The ding-doiiK fight continued
. 'n the National league with the
Ht. Ivouls Cardinals maintaining
their amo and a half lead over
the field.
The Cards nosed out Brooklyn,
9 to 8, In a heuvy hitting fray in
which there was Utile to choose
I hold on second place by trouncing
tli I'hlllles. 14 to 'l, as Burleigh
Ui lines hung up his ninth straight
victory of (lie Neason without
defeat, the best record In either
major league. Paul Waner hit n
home run and two doubles and
scored four runs.
Carl Htil'hHI pitched steady bull
and the New York Counts con
quered Chicago's dibs for the
thiid straight time, X io 1. lhib
bidl hatl the Cubs blanked until
the ninth, when three singles sent
one run across the plate. The vic
tory enabled the Giants to pass the
Phillies and go Into fourth place.
The Cincinnati Beds clouted Ben
Cantwell .for six runs In the first
Inning and beat Ihe Boston Braves
bauds down, li! lo 3. The Braves,
who led the league for some time,
now are only a game out of the
cellar.
STANDINGS
OF THE -
k CLUBS.
National l,ri;m
V.
St. I.ouls 27
rlltalim-Kh 24
(lllcaun 22
1'C!.
.til.1
. ; i r.
.MIS
.Ml
.ri2s
.K.S
.37.1
.arid
N'i'W York
I'hllatlfliihln
Itrnnklyn
Huston
'Jll
14
12
Cincinnati 14
American lcnriip.
W.
I'hll.lili'llihla 31
SI. I.ntilx 27
New Yurk 23
IVtroll 24
Clcx-clam! 20
WahllliiKlon 14
t'llicncu 16
Huston 12
.l2S
.f.lill
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,4SS
.SMI
.3.M'.
.:ion
Fights Last Night
I'llll.AlUCI.I'lll A (Ii'oikp (1ml
I frcy. l.'liM Villc. l'a Ktopiicil
) .1 Iniiny llrynp, l.nulsvtllc, Ky., (71.
N1-:V VlillK. l.ci willlniliK.
New Vork. ki kcil otit Harry
Kay, l.nulNVtUc. Ky.. (fi).
HUSTON. dm Mi l .Iiiiii-n. Ak
ron. Ollln, xliippi'il Al MpIIii, l.nw
i'M. M.. (til.
MRS. CASSLER TELLS
CHICACO. June fi oT Mm.
Cannier today testified at n enr
oiier'it Inipienl Into the death of
Miss Caineoln Soiitar that he bad
beaten the youiiK woman severely.
The bearlnu. at Yalpaiaino, Ind.,
uttraeied a lare crowd, the room
in-it ik Jammed a the woman took
the stand to tell her story. Cool
ami indifferent, an nhe had been
thiuUMhoat her trial for th mur
der of Wllbiirn l.lndstiom. she told
how h had at lurked the slim
young divoreee because nhe had
lived wiih Truman Cannier while
Mr. Cufttfivi wuti la jail berg,
SATURDAY LAST
Darken Dance Halls of
County at Zero Hour Or
I ncp Rnnrl aue ihpriffhe owner- proprietor manager,
UUbti DUIIU, OdyS OilCrll I , iKee or operator thereof, men and
Licenses Required for
All Country Halls.
One more big night and then for
ever after, or as loug as the bill
as iassed by the last state legisla
ture remains in effect, the dance
halls in Jackson county will be
dark after midnight. Next Satur
day night will be the last time In
this county that dance pavlliona
will be open in the morning hours,
and preparations are being made by
the various halls to stuge xcep
tlonally interesting program.
in view of the programs leniency
will be allowed one more night, al
though the bill was officially in ef
fect early this week. The new
dance law will he. rightly enforced
and' midnight means midnight, said
Sheriff Kulph Jennings today.
There will be no exceptions to the
rule, he declared.
The all-night dunces, up until
the pussage of the'hlll, were looked
upon with dlsfuvor because of al
leged Intoxication, which was said
to have been present at a number
of hulls. However, at other pa
vilions IntoxicatiiiK liquor was rare
ly ever seen and these pavilions did
not presnt such serious problems.
However, they are piuced in the
same category and must close on
time. As a rule the dances had
been opera led up until 2 uml :t
o'clock In the morning, cuuslug of
ficers moie work In putrolliug high
ways and doing special duty about
the dance halls. On one occasion
several months ago a dance hall
was closed because of too much
hoiteroustiesa and alleged intoxica
tion. Willie there is little probability
It will ever tuke place, a portion of
the dancers are wondering If spe
cial dispensation may sometime he
...off the springboard it's
...in a
MILD ind yet
THEY SATISFY
0 !, Ucorrr ft MtirsTosacco Co.
J made to have late dances. Al the
least, in view of the new closing
hour, private dancing parties aro
'apt to become popular and those
who persist In all night celebrating
! will have their celebrations just
the same, but not in public.
Law Quoted
The dance ball law Is as follows
"Sec. 3082. A public dance hall
Is hereby defined for the purpose
of this act to be any building,
room, hall, pavilion, tent or other
place within the state of Oregon
and outside of the corporate limit
and boundaries of any Incorporated
town or city having a population
of ff00 people or more kept and
maintained or used for public danc
ing, and or in which for compen
tlon paid directly or Indirectly to
women are permitted to engage In
dancing or where any class Is giv-i
en Instruction In dancing for hire, I
or in which a social club, whether
incorporated or not, is operated for
profit by the owner, proprietor,
lessee or manager thereof.
"Sec. 3GS:i. No dance ha.'l as de
fined by this act shall be used for
dunHne uurnoses until license
therefor has been obtained. Appli
cation for such license shall be
made In writing to the county court
of the county within which such
hall shall be located at 10 days be
fore any dance is to be held in
such hull, which application shall
be signed by the applicant and by
at least VI freeholders residing in
the school district in which such
dance hall is located, which free
holders shall certify that applicant
is of good moral character and re
questing that license shall issue.
"if the county court Is satisfied
such applicant will run an orderly
house, It shall make an order what
license Issue to such uppllcani
upon his filing with the clerk or the
court u bond approved by the court
In n sum not less than $r00, condi
tioned that applicant will keep at
all times an orderly house; that he
will permit no dancing in said
building between midnight and ti
o'clock in the morning; that he
will not nlTer or permit or allow
any Intoxicating iluuor In or about
said building, and t hat In case any
of said conditions be violated he
will pay to the slate of Oregon the
amount of said bond."
TULSA. Babe Hun t.
City. Okla., and Murray
Ponca
Oitlitz,
New York, drew, ( 10.
CINCINNATI. Turfy C.riffith.
Sioux City, knocked out Billy
Krcas, (Jrund Kanids. '. !).
PITTSBUHCH. J a c k TcVey.
New York, outpointed Osk Till,
Kuffalo, N. V., (10).
FORM.
cigarette it's
T AvS.T E
MA.
vs,
Q S where else,
nesterf ield
FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC
Sponsored by the Peoples Klec-
trlc of Med ford, and Johnson
Johnson I-)ectrlc compuny of Ash
land, dealers of the Atwatur Kent
rudlo, the southern Oregon pre
liminary tryout for young ama
teur singers between the ages of
18 and 2f, Inclusive, will be held
in St. Mark s Oulld hall Friday
evening, June 14. The local ter
ritory, which has been placed
under ' e direction of James
Stevens, well known operutic barl-
tone ana vocal instructor, takes In
Medford, Jacksonville.,. Ashland
and intermediate districts.
With the ultimate goal In the
national elimination of .r000 in
cash and a two-year scholarship at
a leading conservatory. In addition
nosi oi otner national and
state prizes to preliminary win
ners, it Is worth the time and ef
fort of any ambitious young south
ern Oregon singer to (?ut in readi
ness for the local tryout.
The winner of the district try
out will be eligible for the stale
competition lo be held In Portland
the latter part of July. From
then on. the expenses of the final
ists will be taken care of by the
Alwater Kent company.
A group of competent judges
are being drawn from various
points in the southern Oregon ter
ritory, und their vote' will be the
deciding factor in the local con
test. Further Information con
cerning either the national or local
tryout s may be obtained from
James Stevens, 115 North Oakdale,
phone ti(l-J.
4
ISC I'L.-W ANNOI'XCFD.
(Continued from Page One.)
marketed In four large centers.
2. I n c r e a s e d production A
great Increase in production here
a nd in oi her sections In going to
make It necessary in the very near
future to stimulate consumption at
points where the Bosc pear Is not
well known. This should he done
now und not wait until the in
crease in production has reached
a point w here the present markets
will not absorb the total output,
3. First In new fields Medford
should be first In the new mar-
' '"fc ' i
TASTE above evertjthing
There's a natural flavor v ches
terfield, a spicy, delicate aroma, that no ordi
nary cigarette can offer. .
It's a taste just due to the proper blending
nd CROSS-BLENDING of pure, aromatic tobac
cos. But because we put taste aboit tttrytbing,
and because the Chesterfield blend cannot
be copied, you'll find their mild richness no
tobaccos, nol only BLENDED but
kets, um there Is always a decided
I advantage in getting oar wares
before the public ahead of your
competitor.
' The Bosc committee will now
bo known as the winter pear com
mittee, us in addition to opening
up new markets for the Bosc va
riety it Is their purpose to try and
remedy the fact thut a certain per
centage of all of the lute varieties
i are being offered to the public
in unsatisfactory condition. The
committee believes thut the de
mand for winter pears can be
greatly stimulated and the gen
eral price level raised, provided
the fruit can be packed so thut it
will come out of storuge In good
condition, of high quality, and free
from cuts and bruises.
It is the purpose of the com
mittee to Investigate storage con
ditions In the large eastern cen
ters; to secure better methods of
ripening the fruit; to co '.ect data
at the proper time for the sale of
: the different varieties, in order
; that our late pears may reach the
ultimate consumer in the best of
j condition,
I All of the largest distributors In
New York City have urged the
I local committee to get busy this
i year and put over a selling cam
paign In one or more cities. They
have over and over again made the
statement that they are willing to
co-operate with the growers In
any plan that promises better dis
tribution of the Bosc variety. Also
they have signified their desire to
help the winter pear committee
collect all possible data on the
condition nnd quality of fruit of
fered fur consumption.
Carl W. Kimball, Kenneth 1 1.
Day, Wayne M. French, Alfred
Wellner, C. 10. Thurston, J. S.
Cruichfleld, John S. Deegun und
10. W. J. Hearty represent some of
the better known firms and are In
accord with the committee. These
distributors have been In business
for many years. They have been
quite frank In their statements re
garding the possibility of lower
prices for ull varieties of pears
unless we open up new markets.
The present plan of the local com
mittee is thoroughly acceptable to
all of our eastern distributors, and
the local committee Is now greatly
encouraged by the attitude o the
growers at the meeting of last
Saturday.
A meeting of the Fruit Growers'
league will be called as soon as
the soliciting committee has can
vassed all of the Bosc growers,
and every fruit grower In the dis-
I trict
should attend this meet-
ing. the date of which will be
announced shortly In all local
papers.
CROSS -BLENDED
MANN'S The Best Goods for the Price MANN'S
Wednesday
Specials
at
MANN'S
Every Item a
Money-Saver
SILK HOSIERY
$1.65 Value $1.49
Women's "Northmont" and "Diamond
Point" pure silk full fashioned hose, with
all-silk or lisle tops, plain or fancy heels,
in a good assortment of the latest shades.
AH 'sizes. Regular price $1.65. As a big
Wednesday special, J" ACk
pair
See Display
WASH DRESSES
"Patsy Prim" voile, dimity and print
summer dresses suitable for street, house
and porch wear. Many new styles to
choo3e from. All sizes from 16 to 50.
As a big Wednesday d" f(
each . i ilJJ
See Display in Window
Towels
24x48-i n c li Turkish
l)atli towels, conies
with lilue, rose, .u'old
mil Ki'wri borders,
Regular p rice 39c,
"Wednesday, O p
each J
harm of Youth' Perfume
$2.50 Values $1.00
New perfume called "Charm of Youth"
in Jasmine, Chypre, Narcissus and Sweet
Pea odors. The regular price of this
perfume is $2.50.
fer, Wednesday special,
bottle
Printed
Georgette Crepe
in a beautiful selec
tion of patterns and
and colors, $2.2.1 val
ues. Wednesday spe-
$1.95
ciai,
vard
Suggestions for Graduation Gifts
Dainty crepe de chine chemise and stepins,
tailored ami trimmed styles, all sizes, priced
Wednesday
From SI. 95 to S6.95 Each
Satin, lace, and crepe de chine bandeaus in new
dainty styles, come in all shades, priced
From 95c to S2.75 Each
Novelty crystal earrings, pr. 69 to $1.95
Pearl chokers in sun tan nnd all pastel shades,
(i0-inch length.
Priced from, cadi 69 to $1.95
Novelty crystal chokers in white nnd colors.
Priced from, cadi $1.49 to $3.95
New Peauville bags special, cadi $3.45
Painbow handkerchiefs, special, cadi $1.45
f "THE STORE FOP EVERYBODY" J
MaU Orders Promptly
in Window
Percale
HG-inch fast-colored
dress percale in both
light and dark colors.
Wednesday
special, yd
Our introductory of
$1.00
Pique
nC-incli cotton pique
in the new plain
shades for dresses
and suits, Wednesday
special, Qr
vard OVC.
Killed, Postage Prepaid