Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, January 04, 1930, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., January 04, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1930)

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 6 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPX(1TC SIX OREGON TO!". SPEND BIG SUM 1 Public Works Total Approxi-; mately $29,500,000 Is j Report to President Hoo- j ver Ten Million of Total1 Sum Will Be Scent Bvlnanm-i- dmirrev. ..f wemhr and! . . tnihcr citiKlltinnK nt ('niter Nation- Counties, Mostly in Road;;.i park riurm: the mumw ut m- fujiilit'i', fnllott: Work. i thivoi 1 During thp first oiKht days of ! Dcfi'inhcr, hctforo th eiomiiK-in ..T,w i a i sioiinM blocker! the htahwuyH thru SALEM, Ore, Jan. 4.-fl.ov.' e r of m wim crnor Norhlnd telogrnphed Se?re-j,ua ,(t,.pU' vIkUimI Crater Lake, tnry of Commerro R. P. Lomotil I or thin number 24 1 vurn with 800 Wlflnv thnl Khniit tlti r.uu.fKiO will lMl' wero n'tiisli-n?.! from Oru- i i . ,1,,,!..,. . i on public woiIch. The tnlcKiam wiih Oresnn'M re BponHtt to ProHidtiiit Iloovur'B move to uKcoritiiu ihd amount of public work that would be done In t ho na tion during Hi' year, and uririiiK thiit a h many projects as posmhln lift put under way. The KatheriiiK of the Oregon datu wuh begun by I tile late (iovcrnor raiturHoti, It i eHtimatcd, nccordiiiK to Norhlud'H telofiruni, that $0,.fi00, 000 will he expended by the male, S1O.OOO.0OO by the counties and 000.(100 by cilieH and nth;r inunici- pIlllliCH. Much Road Work Of the amount to be Hpcnt by rouhticH It 1h cHlimnted that tiv l'7:i.0.M will an to road hiiildEirg. while rond repair mid malntonanco will reipilre $704.2-10 more. This hridire hiiiidfne: fstimiilA lu nut ut S:'.42S.9()0. Other count v ltnrn , $11 1,475 fnr bridge reoAir nA for public IxiildinK and $18,)0 for miKcellanenuH construction. I'nder the headinK of municipal works steel conmructton 1h placed at $,5!i0.;ju0, street betterments and maintenance $5;tfi(G50t brldRu construction $321,100. bridge re pairs, $31,250, public buildltms $2, 3!7,ft40. Improvement h to public buildings $5135, hangars, Hownge disposal, water systems, electric systems and schools S;!.r),3 Hl.mi. Most of the state's estimated ex penditure of $10,500,000 will go to highways and bridges and park ne qulsltlon. Data wan requested from 102 cities and towns and 77 replied. The data was collected by Ham A. iMizer, umiKei airector, wno willJIM a , beauty spnt alung the east continue to assemble, data. -4 TABLE ROCK TO FORE IN 1929 Best Year in History Seen By Rich Farm District i Houses, Barns and Ma- chinery Listed Orchard- ists Made Profit. ' TA 111.12 HOCK. Ore., Jan. 4 (Speciul) The year Just passed' saw probably more Improvements in this district than any year in! its -history. j These Improvements consisted of new homes, barns, silos, dairy barns and cooler equipment, water! systems, fences, farm machinery, household convenience!, mi t u trucks, tractors and stationary or' chard spraying plants. New I toad an Aid. Another Improvement of vast importance to the district was the construction of the Med ford -Sams Valley rond soon lo be opened, which cuts off many bad curves and shortens the distance to the produce markets at Medford. This saving will especially be no ticed by those operating fruit and logging trucks and tutlk and cream routes. Tribune Koutn Opoim!, Another improvement that's put us nlmost on n pur with our city neighbors in the delivery of The Mull Tribune by carrier every evening, which was put into ope ration during the past year. Another task undertaken during 1ft 59, which proved highly bene ficial to the district wan the en forcement of the herd law. which had been In effect for several yea rs, but not ren 1 1 v en forced . On Imdl-l rroftt. Orchardlsts report a highly suc cessful year with fair crops and j good prices, while hay growers, had a lighter crop, but w ith pre. I vailing prices will realize fully 2 T ' per cent mnro for their crops. , AH other lines report an aver- nge year excepting tboe who j raised grain who complain of low j prices. The district during the year made n substantial Increase In: population ad wealth and pros- j pects look unnd for another sue-1 reswfu! year in 1930. I There were three births. tw marriages and two deaths during the' year. Drcfffin Wonth'T. Oregon! Italn tonlgbt nnd Sun day; moderate temperature:" urtrongr southerly wind on tho coast. MPROVEMENTS UK UtutmtitK WAS 306 AUTOS First Eight Days Saw 1013 People Visit Attraction Before Storms Blocked Highway Seven Feet of Snow Since Dec. 8. K 3 n"H wi"' 1,4 PP"I'I from ( iiliiornin and 17 nirn with 52 IM'ojib' I'i'uin W'Jt Mh t riKt " n - Ten uuen were represent I'd iiy cai-.H to i 'rater I ,uke ilurinK 111 oho eintit daj'M, and one car was i'cbIh tficd from Canada. All earn cnttM-inK Iho pat'k were checked in ul the Anna Spring checking station. Of the 30(i earn rculHiered at Anna Hprint? 21 en tered thmutjli the east entrance. from The lalle-Califurnia high way. The mo th entrance road had not been used dttrinK the month. I'roti'itlnii One ranker wuh kept on duty while the roadn were open through the park, He wiih unsigned to pa trol duty and by usUik IiIh irlvate ear be pairolled all of the mails, and made dally trips to all of the ImililliiKi and station where sup plies and equipment were stored. Ah be wuh unable to check cars with this iiHslKninent, all cars 'nlerinif the park w recorded as re-entrlcH, by his wife in they en tered at Anna Spring. Water .MaiirriHentn A measurement of the water level of the hike was taken on De cember fitti by Hanger Heck. It was found to measure 5.4" under the measurement taken by Mr. Webber September Mb. The present water surface of the lake is UUiti.lt above sea level. The effect of the continued drought was noticeable in most of the streams throughout the park, before storms settled In December Klh. The stream flow of Anna Spring was noticeably reduced, and Vlda Kalis wiih barely active where arlier In the season a strong head uf wul0l. mHtluguished these falls ntrance road. Snow .MctiMirt-mciits Hi nee December Mb over seven feet ut snow has fallen on the ( 'rater Lake area, but has been reduced to a depth of 32 inches by heavy continuous rains' between December lth and soih. On De cember 31st snow measurements at the park were recorded as follows: fate r rim. 82 tin ben, Head iltmrters, i!ti inches: Anna HprfiiK, 24 Inches: White Horse, IS incites; West entrance. 4 Inches; Whisky Camp, 2 Inches. GEIS STATE MASTER AT Ity K. 11. Ntmhmeler CKXTliAU POINT. Ore., Jan. 4. (Speciul.) Central Point Orange met last evening with a large at tendance, with Master Anderson at bis post and all were glad to see him out again, State Master Oeo. A. Palm) tor wiiH escorted to a seat of honor at the right of the master anil was re ceived with hearty applause. One of his first sditements was t he cred It he ga ve the Cent nil V'lnt t range for their large mem bership. havliiK more members than any other Orange in the county." Kagle Pointer are giving us the rub. These two Oranges striving for ihe leadership in mem bers should attract the attention of their respective communities and all eligible non-members should apply for admittance. A resolution was read on the disarmament movement, and re ferred to the legislative committee. Lecture hour wan taken In charge by Itrotber Sparrow, and a disappointment was felt when Itrotber Cbrlstiance was unnhlo to get (be Ftlble school orchestra to gether, ltiother Sparrow said like ly some of them looked through the door and got frightened at the crowd, but I trot her Cbrlstiance said if Itev. Millard bad looked in. he might havn said here's a chance to save someone. And so Hie pro gram followed. Heading. Miss Kdiih Inmnn: in strumental. Miss Lnla Hlackford: reading. Jack Smith; song, Janice llessolgrave and Hulb Haley; rend ing. Mrs. Delia Whetstone; Instru mental. Mrs. I'ibel Kreemnn: reading. Mrs. I. T. Oalllger, Hnmic Jtiver. Short talks were made by Prof. Thompson, Muster M tttelsteadt, Master Ted Shns. 1. T. Oallluer. Master K. II. Nealon, nnd X. S. Westerfleld. State Master Oeo. A. Pnlmiter gave some statements that were of benefit to nil Otnngers. I.xc;iVHllng for the new ball has been completed and other work win soon be in progress. l'rlMin Amt OrouM. SAI.K.M. tire.. Jan. i-iw-A new high record in population wmn reported from hie state penitenti ary Kriday with the register show Jhji Si'l Inmates MEDFORD MAIL INVOLVED IN BASEBALL TRADE ! cm ' Wally Schang (left), veteran Louis Browns to the Philadelphia IF DEFEAT CHiLOQUIN The Medford high -)v.a) basket-; ball team, playing its first garee i of the season, nosi-d out Ihe Chiln- quin bih school at Cbiloqiiiu list night, 3,'i to 34, in a content that required un overtime period to U cide. The long and rangy Ohiln f pi in teain held the IocuIm evn throughout the game and profiled by defensive weakness of the lo cals. Oliver Ilughey. playing forwarl for the Medford squad, w;,s th star o the ga m e a n d high po i n man. first souibern Oregon conferen.-.' ' game with Klam.Tth T-'alls tonight i at Klamath Kails. PAK1H Jan. 4.t,V) Jean r.nr-' ot,a. lamnus teniilx slar. todavde- ,i, feated "111k Hill" Tllden In fln.il xinirlpu nf thn K't-pm-h lnler- ivtlonul covered courts champion-1 ship. C-4, 6-3, 4 1. The liii'Kesl crowd that eve,-' gatliered for covered courts ter- j nls in Krnn. e witnedsert the niau h. More than 1,000 persons were in the slieet outside, unable to K Into the packed arena. WEBFOOT QUINT BEATS GONZAGANS 34 TO 25 Kl'flHNK, Ore.. Jan. I (.?) Oregon's undefeated lijislietball team added another victory to Its string hero last night when It de feated DonzuKa. '34 to ij. Although the visitors took an early lend, the W'ebfoots .soon forged ahead and led. LMi to 10, nt the half. Vincent Holp, forward, led the Oregoniuns with' Ul points. He rillu was high point man for Con scugn with II. A return game will bo played hero tonight. There was n hot tlino In the old town h.st ll Ik In. at least from the point of view of tho participants In the doubles elimination bowline contest. The second round whs plnyed olt nt the N'atatorlum alleys last night, eight teams rolling, with the four having the highest score for the evening remaining In the contest. There was plenty of smoke but. with iwo or throe exceptions, little tiro. The boys just couldn't seem to find the groove and keep It. The semifinals anil finals will bo played next Thursday, Jauuiiry 1. Ilolow are listed the teams which rolled lust night. The first four will go on lo Hie semi finals Thursday; l'mlt tiill .. Kads-Snylor Wlilnnnn-M ... :!u 3M 33.) hint ,...;ti!t MS iiiii ion Can- nan , Anile L. (Rinnan Klllotl Dunn Patton-Murruy ... 34;! 34rt S.'.S 10 II :t.M ::;s :tio in;'; 309 32 .H!l 1002 SS4 329 325 it Hi 2SI 31) 2S0 STS Klit t ldue-11. New land X. Newland Trov ell 20 2t!7 30T K T 1 ART SHIRES TO FIGHT PITCHER NEXT TUESDAY ST. P.M'L, Minn.. Jim. 4. i.s" Arthur Shires' tight with Tony l-'aeth, bast-hull pitcher, scheduled heie next Tuesday night, will be held us hooked. Hay V. Median, member of the Minnesota boxing commlHkloti unnouneed. mm TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, - Associated threat Photo catcher, has been traded by the St. Athletics for Sammy Hats, Infielder. BOUT WITH TUFFY HOSTON'. Jan. 4. (P Jack Sharkey, heavyweight boxer, left fr Klorid;i with his family last night after severing all relations with the Madif.on Square Garden cori-or.ition. following his refusal to agree to n bout with ' Tuffy" Oriffilbs at Miami, Kla.. next month. T'ne action followed two long conferences with William K. Carey, Madison Square Garden head. Khar key. according to Johnny P.uckley, his manag.M. has main tiiined Griffiths was not a suit Ill,,t' opponent SET FOR JANUARY 18 After reaching n decision lfiBt nlKlit to present Kd ("StruUKler ljew,s ul"1 "" Kni8e "L I'orllund " """ ",u """ 'next Wednemluy ni!?ht, .Mrs. Tlior Jensen announced this torcnonn H'M Lewis cannot accept tho date because of a previous enRuKement. He wired last evening thnt ho will I'e "ble to be here January IS and Hie match will be presented oil that date. Mr. and Sirs. Jensen left today for Portland hut plan to be hncU in two or three days to make pre aratlons for the wrestling event, the biggest thnt has ever been held In southern Oregon. Lewis has ap peared here before but never lias met un opponent such as Kruse. SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 4. (,V) One lull ut the hands of Kd ("Strangle!-"! Lewis was sufficient lor fail Saipolls, Cincinnati heavy weight wrestler, hero last night. In the one-hour semi-final, Ira Hern-of Salt Lake City and Dick Uavlscourt of Los Angeles wrest led to n draw. Deni took thp sec ond In eight minutes with n head lock. l'oliTLAMl. Ore.. Jan. 4. (if) Harold Clifford, stale game' war den announced today that trappers of linker, Malheur, tirant Harney counties will nice linrns. Ore.. January IS to and at dis- cuss primary nlans for Ihe foi-nui Hon of a trapper's organization of mutual iH-ncl'tt. The primary motive of the meeting, Clifford said, Is the hope that trappers of thnt section or the slale will organize and handle all pivdiiiory animal trapping done at Hie present lime by individuals and stock raisers. WILLAMETTE 34 TO 25 COHV Al.LIS. Ore., Jan. -l.--i.r-i trecon Slate eolleee wn lt ii,.ut baskeiball game of the neuron hern i lust night, taking Willamette unl jVeislty Into camp, 34 to 25 In s , I;. lily fast game before a large crow u. j lied liallaiil slurred for the Stat ;ei-s, making five field goals nnd iinisuing high point tiinn with 12. Adams (or Willamette accounted for three goals nnd three fouls. A return game will he piaved n: Salem tonight. OREO ON". SATURDAY. SCRIBES NAME ! ROSENBLOOM HAS COAST LEAGUE ALL STAR NINE LOS ANGK.LES. Jan. " 4. Darry A. Williams, president, to day announced the all-I'acific Coast League baseball team as selected, at h request, by sports waiters. The team: Shellenhnck. Hollywood, pitcher. Severeid, Hollywood, catcher. Suhr, San Francisco, first base. Reese, Oakland, second base. Haney. Los Angt'les, third base. Slade, Mission, shortstop, Funk, Hollywood, left field. C. Carlyle, Hollywood, center field. Jioone, Mission, right field. Walters. Portland, utility. Williams said the team would be n good one on defense with drivtnr power its chief feautre. Sheilenback received nil but three votes for the mound position. Hoffman, M ission, ran Severeid a close race for tho backstop job. Keesey, Portland, and Heath, Hollywood, tied for second place to Suhr for the initial sack assign ment. Finn. Mission, was Reese's only competitor. Rcottsburg. Plans underway for construction of approximately six miles of highway past thin town. - Chevrolet mmnoumees THE GREATEST (DfflLraMODILffiTr m CHEVIIOLET HISTORY Today, Chevrolet presents the Greatest Chevrolet in Chevrolet History a smoother, faster, better Six with beautiful new bodies by Fisher. Basically, it is the same sturdy, substantial Six which won such tremendous popularity in 1929. But it is a greater car in every way for there are scores of vital improvements which contribute to comfort, performance, endurance and safety. An improved six-cylinder valve-in-head fit CTYfnt) rpA'MroA During 1929, more than a million three hundred thousand persons bought- six-cylinder Chevrolets. This enormous volume has made possible many savings in the Chevrolet factories and, in keeping with its long-establRihed policy, Chevrolet Is shar The ROADSTER $495 The CLUB SEDAN $625 The PHAETON $495 The SEDAN ..$675 The SPORT ROADSTER $525 SEDAN DELIVERY $595 The COACH $565 LIGHT DELIVERY CHASSIS...... $365 The COUPE $565 H.-ton CHASSIS..,:.........: $520 The SPORT COUPE $625 iyz -ton CHASSIS WITH CAB $625 All Prices f, o. b. factory, Flint, Michigan Pierce-Allen Motor Co. 112 A S I X IN JANUARY 4, 1330. W11ME .I!1. j NEW YORK, Jan. 4. (JP) i Maxie Rosenbloom of Harlem won an easy decision over Leo Lomki. Aberdeen, "Wash., in their 10-round j light heavyweight "rubber" battie - here last night before a crowd of j 8500. HoHon bloom baffled 'lb? westerner with flipping left jaa and sweeping hooks to the heaO. I Lomskl tore in with heavy-laden 1 fists but Itosenbloom evaded then., I buzzing around and tying him up at close quarters. j Lormki charged furiously In "th" j seventh, but with little luck. Hof t enblocm rocked him in the midc.b: j of the round and In the ninth split Leo's right eyelid. Lomski took J nl Ithe New Yorker had to offer and was still charging at the final gong. Arturo Scheckles, Belgian welter weight, won from Canada Lee. New York negro, on a foul in the fiftn round. The Itelgian was on the verge of a knockout at tho time. George Courtney. Oklahoma cow boy, won an unpopular decision over Joe lianovic of Oinghampton in a navage 10-round semi-final. BUTTE FALLS DEFEATS JACKSONVILLE TEAMS JACKSONVILLE, Ore, Jim. 4. (KpH:iI. Thp lioys haskPtbnll South Riverside THE RAN Stop Poisoning Yourself! Bunegvr'K Bl-ltKX Alkaline Pow der N a (imit Antidote Toxic Siomacli Acids, Don't commit slow suicide by al lowing tood to ferment in your stomach. Ferment causes gas poison gas that brings pain "d weakness. Your heart, lungs and kidneys become clogged and their functions are impaired. Stomach ulcers and other pernicious IH often ftdlow. Stop suffering from indigestion, heart-burn, gas pains, flatulence and constipation. Seek Immediate relief. Save yourself from the terrible effects of a neg lected stomach. lil-HKX Goes to the Source Hi-Rex, a scientific new stomach treatment, contains special ingredi ents that go direetlv to the cause of stomach trouble Hyper-Acidity. BI Rex acts quickly to neutralize excessive acids, remove congestion, supply a healing antiseptic to af fected parts, purify the entire ali- I " "I have suffered with stom ach troublefor more than ten years and have tried a great many remedies nnd doctors, but was not benefited. Last April, just a year ago, I commenced taking liuenger's Hi-Hex Alka line Powder. It helped me greatly, because I have been working, eating nnd sleeping for one year anyway." M. G. Dykes, Joes. Colorado. teams of the town nnd hlh school I of liutte Falls competing with the local town and boys' high school teams, won their Barnes last week, 24 to 33 and to 15. The Jacksonville town basket ball team won from Uoptue River Thursday evening. motor, with its capacity increased to 50 horsepower; four Delco-Lovejoy hydraulic shock absorbers; fully-enclosed internal expanding weather-proof brakes; a new dash gasoline gauge; heavier and stronger rear axle; Fisher non-glare windshield; larger tires these are typical of the many improve ments found throughout the entire design. But most impressive of all this smoother, faster, better Six is available ing these savings with the public. No written description can do justice to the extra value and quality provided in this new car. Visit your Chev rolet dealer see this car ride In It and Judge lor yourself the sensational value it represents. Phone 150 GE OF THE F O U R symptom of Hyiter-AcMity. Hour Taste Sour Risings llelching Bad Breath Burning sensation around the heart, pains in the pit of tho stomach. These are the more common forms of daner slg. nals nnd. If not corrected, will leai' tu serious disorders. mentary tract, and ro-establlsh a normal chemical balance in the stomach. Just a teaspoonful of Bl-Rex in a little water after meals will sur prise you with its wonderful effic lency in relieving; cases of ehronic stomach trouble. HI-Ilex i abso lutely guaranteed to give satisfac tion or your money refunded. For sale by Jarmin & Woods. Fallier iiiitl Son Biimed. I.KNOin, S. C, Jan. 4. LiRO J'ritchett, 35, nnd his year- old-son James wore burned lo death hero early today when tiro from i.n oil stove enveloped their home. .Mrs. I'lltchett was severo- i lv burned. - -i fovinsocl