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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1930)
'OREOONT, VEDNTERDXT."iriT 28, 193X PAGE SIX " MEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, MFDFORD GIVEN GOOD BASEBALL BY COURT HALL Never Had Poor Team Is Boast of Veteran Sports manBoys Were Good ; 23 Years Ago. (By Court Hull) Twenty-three years n;o Mcfl ford had a )nll team managed by myself that won 30 games out of 3-1 played. Wo had a pitcher named Cole man, from Chehulln, whom Pearl Casey released when Cuney's CoItH trained here for the NorthweHt league. Coleman wau only a fair pitcher, hut had wonderful control. . Among the boya still living here who were on the teum, are "Pub" Isaacs, Shorty Miles, Walt Antle and Johnny Wilkinson, The team was great on defensp, but not a particularly hard-hitting club. When this teum got off one or two runs in the lead, they felt that the game was theirs. Many of the games were of low ucore nnd went extra innings. Many arguments have come up lately us to what year wan the best team I ever manuged, or a com parison of the teams In the past und at the present lime. In all my expertenao in baseball I don't remember of ever giving Med ford a poor bull club. All Hood Tcuiiih I had so many good teams that It in impossible for me to really pick out the bent. The lively ball at the preuent time, makes it rather hard to make a comparison. I never care If a player makes nn occasional error, If only he can hit the old pill. What i dislike more than anything. Is poor base running, and that is the weak spot of our present teum. The fault must be Improved in next Sunday's game If wo expect to beat Klamath Fulls. . ; I know the boys can lilt, but losing from three to five runs per game by poor base running Is too much of a handicap for any teum to always overcome. The Klamath Fulls ball team plays scientific ball, and is prob ably the best bull club ever organ ized In that city. They have two good pitchers In Beck and Hilton, but no better than Cliff Best, espe cially on a warm day. Our boys will have to play good ball in ordor to win Hunday. Should Ho Good The game should be u corker. Tor once it looks like there Is folng to be a big crowd. The Pelicans are bringing along a hi;; bunch of 101k fans to root for them. 10 very Klk belonging to the Medford lodgo Is expected to n tend the game, If possible. The American Legion and other clubs of the city are boosting Hunduy's game and are going to give the boys a big turnout. TOF The strength of tho Northern California-Southern Oregon De velopment association Is doing tnuch to assure tho completion o the Crescent City harbor and Its work so fur 1b due for high commendation, said H. II. Halt marsh, well known Crescent City and Los Angeles resident, in Med tord yesterday. Mr. Salt marsh has been Inter ested in the development of Cres cent City for years and was ac- five In encouraging further harbor development before the establish ment of the association, the ex ecutive headquarters of which are located in Medford, with A. J I. Ban we II in charge. - Mr. Bultmarsh has visions of an .east and west railroad with Cres cent City as one of the termini. The railroad, of course, Is not ex pected until the completion of the harbor development, which is now ' gaining better recognition from government offlcluls. Crescent City has threo news papers and Its population hn ehown a decided Increase during the past ten years. Located on the ocean, It Is tho destination of many week-end auto parties from Medford and an average warm Hunday always finds Medford well represented on its' benches. T wiiiuijjj mil pit't FEED '"""j OF LIONS CLUB IS rtvport of the Mind committee, composed of Lions lfoffmun, New berry and I Hours. givn at the noon luncheon of the Lions club at Hotel Medford today shows u remarkable amount of work done for the benefit of the blind dur Ing the past year. Hince ,lune, 1U29, the club has purchased nnd installed for the use nf blind persons two loud speaker radios, making a total of I three such sets now being main .' tained for this purpose In the vicinity, of Medford. A speaker a et was a Iso pu rchased a nd in Ktalled for a woman near Jtogue River, who recently lost her Night, funds for this purchase being furnished by her son. These sets have been kept in order, and have been n source of untold com-, fort and enjoyment to their users. ; according to tho committee's re port. Three pieces of needlocraft made by blind persons have been sold by the club, the proceeds amount ing to $:iK.fD, Transportation ban been furnished several blind per sons for visits with friends and attendance nt band concerts. Reg istration feeH were paid for a blind girl's entrance as n student at tho University of Oregon. An Individual cchhuh of all blind persons In Jackson county was taken nt the request of the state organization In Portland. A mileage total of 25 miles was announced by the commit tee In currying on the activities i listed. I Lions Pennington, Isaacs and Trowbridge nnd their respective1 business establishments were praised by tho committee for their generosity In furnishing radio sup plies at liberal discounts. Vcii Walker of Palmer's M uslc store was also commended for time and mileage given the club in servicing radio sets, und Fred W. Payne of the pnwt office staff for helping keep the battery for a set charged. The committee's report was sub mitted to tho club by Lion New berry, chairman, and was followed by a voto of thnnks. Campaign speeches for candi dates, whose names will appear on the ballots next Wednesdny, filled most of tho program period today, C. U. Htratton, manager of the Metropolitan Life lnsurnnco com pany In this city, gave a short talk expressing his fondness for Medford. Mr, Htratton lived In ('una du for three years and snys thero are many more people up there Just waiting for a chance to come to Oregon. Among visitors at today's lunch eon were J. 1 Bromley and liar old Prc.ftel of (Iranls Pass, who are In this city Interviewing mem bers of tho airport committee and city superintendent Fred Hcheffel regarding n Irport construction. Orants Pass Is realizing tho ne cessity for a good airport, they Informed tho club. VIE FORREWARD Juno 1 murks the close of the cougur killing contest which was Inaugurated a year ago by the statu game commission. At that time the office of llurold Clifford, stute gume warden will mako a check of tho buuntles paid during tho twelve- months period and award cash prizes amounting to $500 to the five leaders among the cougar hunters. This contest nccordlng to Mr. Clifford, has undoubtedly account ed for the slaying of a largo num ber of the big oats as hunters have been anxious to bo termed the "cougar champion" of Oregon us well as receive a sizable sum of money In addition to their regular $26 bounties. FINAL MEET JUNE 16 The final meeting of tho summor season for tho Rogue Itlvcr Valley Ministerial association will he a family picnic affair to he held on June 10 tit Shady Covo, on tho river uorthooHt ot Modford. Two Med ford pastors. 11. C. Punk f the Luthornn church nnd C. H. Porter of Iho Presbytorinn. church, will be In charge of tho arrangements. The periodical meeting of the ns- FOR HENS AND CHICKS Feed your laying lions right and they will repay you In u lengthy and regular laying sen- son: feed your chicks with n well balanced rnlion and they will grow Into healthy pullets In the shortest time. We hove feed for hens and chicks thnt is scientifi cally prepared to produce the best results, (let a supply nf both Surolny and Suregrow nnd he convinced. 'Paramount on Parade Begins Today Swne from Paramount' supreme screen, achievement "Paramount on liniHlrV with Jock Oakic as one of tho no foremost screen and stage stars. How would you like to see and f hear Maurice Chevalier and Evelyn I Brent in a slap-slick Lubltscn j sketch which tells all about the Apache dance? Or Buddy lingers : ami J.iiiian icotn in a origin, new, px Crnterian theater four day.s, catchy-slnging-lovlng act? Or thulaUirtlng today. soclution was held lattt Monday in tho Presbyterian church nf (IiIh city. Rev. I). J. Kerr of the Orants Push Presbyterian church read a paper on "Lost KmphaHls" and Rev. Dr. Fngin, who Is conducting evangelistic services ut the Chris tian church In Ashland, told of the piogresH of Chrlstlun work In Ha waii. Hu nduy, J uno 1 , lias been an nounced us the date for the com menccmcnt exercises of the senior class of Ht. Mary's Academy, which will be held at Sacred Heart church, beginning at :00 p.m. Is What Counts When the Fire Demon Strikes The Deuel Building Burned Last Wednesday. On Saturday. The Loss Was Adjusted For the Full Face Value of the Policies The Nortluvestern Mutual Fire Association P AID MONDAY "INVESTIGATE BEFORE YOU BUY" Regular Rates With a 25 Saving And Prompt Service When You Have a Loss Medford Investment Co. Hamilton Patton, Manager Phone 1224 125 E. Sixth dialog that would ensue were Philj Vance, Sherlock Holmes, Sergeant neath and Ur. Ku Munchu gather at the killing of Jack Oakle? These are onlv a few nf the ht. larlous, enjoyable moments at tho j Tho program for tho evening will include the following num ! bers: Proccssionn Gounod. M a rch Ro ma 1 n e Our Ijidy of flood Counsel S. H. N. Conferring of Graduating Hon orw (Mass HKIO. Venl Creator Ruvnnello. Address to the graduates. Solemn Benediction of the Most IllcHScd Sacrament. A i lorn To Oregon lan. Tit nt urn Frgo Autoro Ignoto. Laudate Gregorian. Processional MUrchi j Armory Filtered. j KALKMl Ore., May 28. (fl) I The adjutant general's office was Informed today that the armory at Lebanon was burglarized Mon day night. A checit Is being made to find out what was taken. rompt PARK STAFF GOES Fl This Is the lust day until late next fall for the Crater Lake Na tional park winter headquarters in Medford, for tomorrow forenoon the books, records and other diminmcnt nf thf nffipdu In the t ft.. .,-si tilillrilnf will ho moi-.l un to the park headquarters ut gov ernment camp. Although the official Crater Lake season will not begin until July 1, the tourists and other visi- I tors are coming to the park in Increasing number, and the work of preparation for the official opening and for tho big road, trail and other improvement work which will be begun as soon as the snow passes away, necessitates the moving of the park offices in Medford to the national park at this time. Of interest In Crater Lake his tory is the following in today's Oregonian: "A photograph taken nt the first flag raising in Crater Lake nation al park in 1903 was brought to Portland yesterday by M. F. McCowan of Molatla and presented to Phil Metschun, president of the Imperial Hotel company. The photograph shows Mr. Metschan's father and Senator Charles Fulton lifting their hats us the flag ascended the staff. Mr. McCowan was a member of the party which surveyed the park for the govern ment. Jle was present at the flag raising, which took placo in July, 1!M)3." Guilty" Opens Ran at Fox Craterian An Interesting theme with strong situations nnd stirring climaxes are a few of the features that render "Guiltyl" 'the jCII-lalklng drama that opens at the Fox Rlalto thea ter today, one of the most absorb ing dramas of the current season. Virginia Valli and John Holland play the leading rotes. The story Is based on a fascl ating and novel treatment of the circumstantial evidence theme. A southern senator is railroaded to prison on a false bribery charge. Ten years later he .si released on ervice parole. His daughter falls In love with the son of the judge who had been Instrumental in convicting him. When the judge refuses lo consent to the marriage because of the senator's prison term, the old man decides to commit suicide as not to stand in the way of h s daughter's happAess. How the ; judge's son Is accused and convict led of the murder of the old sena-j j tor, even though tho case against him is purely circumstantial, sup J ply the rest of the action for the t drama. OUTSTANDING PUPILS TO RECEIVE AWARDS Students of the senior high school at assembly today voted on six can- didates for the choice of the out standing boy and girl members of the graduating class. The results j of the election will be announced at commencement exercises June t at the armory. The winners will be awarded silver loving cups, do nated by the county fair board. LtQiira Drury, Marguerite Watson and Josephine Fowler were the girl candidates, and William Dougherty, Glenn Simkins and George Winne were the hoy candidates. MILL WORKER BENEFITED Picked Up After Taking Lydia .. Pinkham 8 Vegetable Compound Towanda, Ta. "I was working in a Bilk null and got so tired and rundown tint I weighed only 89 pounds. I was not well enough to do my work. As soon as I began to take Lydia K. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound, I be gan to pick up. After being mar ried for thirteen years, I had a baby boy and tho next year I bad an other boy who now weighs 37 pounds and is healthy as a bear. The Vegetable Compound has helped me in a dozen ways and I hope others will try it too." Sins. C. B. Johnson. Webb Street, R. D. 6, Towanda, Pennsylvania. r "THE. STORE FOR EVEffVBOPV PHONE-486-47 Be sure and shop Thursday, as this store is closed all day Friday Memorial Day. To Look Your Best Over the Holiday, You'll Want One of these Glorious $195 1 Things You Should Have to Make the Holiday or Week-End Complete Handkerchiefs In the handkerchief sefllon, main aisle, one may select new colored linen hand kerchiefs In the popular large sport size for only Kiddies' Sun Ray Suits Kiddies sun ruy play suits In tine color fust prints. These come in cute littlo styles and are sized from 1 to 4 years. Your choice Thursday Kiddies' Bathing Suits Children's fine soft wool bathing suits in attractive colors and stripes. These are sized from 2 to ii years und are very In expensive. Main floor. Crepe de Chine Undies Women's nnd misses' attractive crepe de chine Underwear consisting of dance setj and slips, lace and embroidery trimmed, colors are white, flesh, and peach. Sun Burn Toiletries Dorothy Cray's famous sun burn cream a cream that will keep the skin from blistering yet allow au even cont of tan per bottle Swimming and Bathing Accessories Caps 10c to 69o Shoes 69c to $1.00 Sandals at 49c pr. 9 Bathing; Belts 25c Beach Bags 49c to $1.25 Silk Hosiery Women's pure silk THEME hose. This smart summer stocking Is full fashioned chiffon weight and has the French heel nnd picot hem. Ideal for tho graduate. New Bags for All Occasions Shopping Bags New leatherette shopping bags In the popular zipper top style. These come in six good colors and ore really a wonder ful value at this low price. Tapestry Bags The newest In tapestry bags are on dis play at Mann's. These are the bags now so much In demand to carry with the summer ensemble. See them tomorrow. Garment Bags A new shipment of chic cretonne garment bags now here for your selection. These come In button or zipper style and 111 attractive colors and patterns. They are plenty large enough to carry several gar ments. Just the bag for vacation. $1.19to$1.95 tbattmuitmote M A M0KWO.OW. Wash Frocks You won't be satisfied un til you have one or two of these smart new wash frocks we are now show ing in our Central avenue window. They are ador able, so chic, so fresh and new. These are from BETTY BAXLEY and include prints and solid colors of dainty figure voile, piques and prints, jacket effects, flares, princess and clever belted styles, ribbon, lace and flower trimmed. Sleevesless and sleeves. The size range is from 14 to the matron. $995 $1.00 $1.25 $1.95 $2.95 $2.00 $1.19 $2.95 $2.00 Urania mzizpv