Medford mail tribune., July 06, 1930, Page 4, Image 4

FOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON", SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1930
5?
U
;t
GOLF WARRIORS
EYE DIFFICULT
Bobby
Jones, Don Moe, and
Hord of 'Pros' Prepare
For Open at Interaction
Thursday.
MINNEAPOLIS, -July G (!
Hobby -Junes, defending champion,
will bq, it, tho hpud of the dims
jin tactics Kunduy when the grly.
zlcd warriors of the ntblU-k and
niitHtiic wui'8 begin their pemst ra
ting study of tree-lined fnlrwnyt)
1
TOURNEY
LINKS
und snnd-llncd greens at lnter
lac hen preparatory to the", 34th
-' open -golf championship tourna
ment starting Thursday.
. riieen " nnd lush from recent
' rain, Jnterlnchen waK examined
''-Bel" n (,'roitn of profcsslon
specialists; today, Including
1 tortftn Biuiin, Loo JJiegol, Just
back ' from the 1 1 1 1 s h Isles,
"Wild Bill" Melhorp. nnd VflUlv
Hunter.; Hon Moo,' tho' young
'Portland. Ore., amateur, alHo made
ih$ rounds, lie ' shot "bllnuY" tin-
r aware 11 of tho traps, bunkers, lakes
,und Ircotf lying out of view ahead,
!uwl Hcorjng,' wan Unpenned with.
Itosldcs ..Jones, . course debuts
) , vlU , W mado .Sunduy, py Walter
linden, twlco open .. champion;
Tommy Armour, 1027 title winner,
j und .Alf WntrouH, who arrived to-
4HyMaci?nnaldt tfmlth,, V Oeorgc
f . iVn, fJlifV andOwnHmoie phuto.
I SENATORS TAKE
1IGHT
;1 - 1 ' .
i. WASHINGTON, July 6. (Pi
A .triple by . Harris followed by
Spencer's single In tho ninth In
ning kuvo tho Bonutnrs .their third
strulglit victory over the Now
York Yunkoes today 3 ta 2.
H. 11. K.
New York t..i... 2 11 1
Washington 1 10 0
Ppncoelc and Hargrove and
licngough.; Drown and Spcnoer.
. IIOHTON. July 6. (P) Al 81m
niunH honici'H wltli two .on In tbu
fourth und oi three-run rally In
tho ninth enabled tho Philadel
phia Athletics to defeat tho lted
Hlx today. 7 to .2. Berry and
Webb hit homers for iloston.
, . ,.. . ; it. ii. io.
1'hlhidolphlu 7 12 2
Uoritoit i 2 0 0
Mahttffoy and Cochrane; Clas
ton, Hmlih, Durham and Kerry,
. Having. I
. ClIICAOO, July 5. UP) The
White Sox clipped the lust name
'of tho series from tho Urowns
hero today, S to 1. lted Katier
kuvo HC Louis only seven hltff.
11. H. 13.
Ht: IamiIs
Chlruieo
1 Coffman, Ilolshauser
lull; Faber und Tate.
1 7 1
8 13 1
und Man-
DKTItOIT, July B. (flV-Wnl-lopliiK
two Cleveland pitchers for
21 lilts. Ilelroll won the Inst or
n three-Bunie series here today K
to 6 to make u rleun sweep or
tho series.,
' K-
Cleveland 0 14 !l
JCt)'lt 1' 21 1
lleun. Miller and Myntee; Hog-
Li; setcrihd fluyworttn. --
N ; i
-Mimi
LI
ClIICAOO, July 1. (711 Alil
" Modes the pride of Keiltui'ky.
jW sustteri'd through the mud to win
M tb first running of the Arlington
i r; (Inks Willi rt gross vultle of, $!.
f 221 ut Arllngion pink today le
fore u crowd of more than Jo, Olio.
lriy Payne Wlii;ne.v's Durtemnll
" wioj second, and Valenciennes.
(iwViml by Mm. John U. Horn of
i ii Chicago, third.
Alcldlades, winner of the Ken
'i tucky Oaks, led every step of the
Y, , distance. . Hh was ridden by
L, Jockey Jimmy Hmllh. the Imtlle
scared veteran who rode Hlue
Ijirkspur to, vIMury " H'"! 3S--aorj
slurs i atiiP iuHpes hnidlcup
Ut lATllngton yesterday. r
B SAMS VALLEY NI10D
h LANDS 30-LB
B "
HAMS VALIjKY. Ore., July .V
f "' The largest salmon landed hy Warns
Valley fishermen this season whs
i caught by John Hull Kunduy near
the Lyman place In RoguP River.
. The flh welched in pminds and
'vas in prime condition, hut John's
' t band Is tn light to he com
ROBINS FALL 10
NATIONAL LEAGUE
I NEW YOIIK. July 5. (A,l The
Clan I k iouml! Luuue and Dudley
for seven IiIib in the fifth InnliiK
'iiiid with two llroolilyu errors scor
led uluu runs to rk lout tlio Hoblns
II to 3. The defeat Kent the)
j Hoblns Into second place.
The scoro: It. H. K.
Rrooklyn : 3 W 2
New York 11 11 !
I Luuue, Dudley, ThurHton and
I Lopez. I'iclnlch; llulibell and Ho
I Ran, O'Karrell.
I PITTSBUMOII, Juno 5. IIP)
! 1 In 1 1 lieu und Taylor hammered out
homo ruiiH today to assist Chlcugo
til Wallop I'lttHhiirgh .12 to :i.
The score: It. II. U.
Chkwfi : 12 1 (1
I'lltsliuh II 8 4
Moss, On horn and Hnrtnntt:
French, Chr.gnoii' and licnmley,
nool. ' ' '
PHILADELPHIA, July 6. (IP)
The Philadelphia Nationals (ell
twice today before tho Hoston
Hiaves.i tho Ilravos winning the
first game of ' the double bonder
hill, 17 to S, nnd the second, 7 to
4. Sister and Clark hit homers for
ltoston In the second game ' and
Klein hit one (or the Phils.
Tho score: It. H. B.
Boston 17 in a
Philadelphia :....'G
Blordell and 1 Hpnhror;
Smltht Hanson und Hensa.
(second game) H
l'ostin 7
Philadelphia ....'.i i.i...: 4'
8 0
lOlllult,
II;
11
12
10.
' Cuntwell, lirundt und Bpohrnr;;
Collnrd, Nlcliolus, ' Collins und
Uuvls.
ST. l,OU18, July G. (P) -The
Cardinals mndo It three strulKlil
from tho Cincinnati' Ileds by win
ning today's game 0 to 4. ,
The score; 11. II. K.
Cincinnati 4 II 2
St.' IjohIbV....!.:..:. I. ....!.. fi 12 1
i d.ucuH I and -Stylos;' ' ilalluhan,
Hall I and' MnneiiBo. --i
IS
COltVAI.LIH. Ore, July C (P)
Hurl Partlow. Monmouth, . todlty
won thn championship of tho
men's dlvlttlun of tho Oregon stuto1
teachers ' nHnoi'latlon tournament
whllo :Mlss Adolo .IlodKes. Port
land, won tho crown In the wo
men's division. :
llomor Prouty, Portland, was
elected president of the assucia
tion at the. annual . hunguel lust
nlBht. ,
; "
GRAND CIRCUIT PRIZE
NORTH. RANDALL TRACK.
CLKVULANO, O., July 5. )
Tho $1,500 sportsman . stako for
three-year-old pacor the feature
event on the sixth days grand
circuit card here today resulted in
a victory for the Lexington. Ky..
Chestnut 'col t,'.,'fnliimct Adam,
owned liy' Caiiimet farm nnH driv
en by Dick Mc.Muhon.
SUTLER VSCOGGESHALL
ClIICAOO, July 6 (PI Cliff
Hutter of New Orleans and Harris
Coggeshall of Des Moines, la.,
swept Into tho final round of tt-.o
western tennis singles champion
ship at Rlvei' Forest todaf nnd
will meet ftp- the title top.orrow,
fanspleasTdilh
KOCTIf IlKNTl, Intl., July S.
(It A crowd of fight fans, dis
satisfied with an exhibition box
ing contest, featuring Prima Cnr
nern.' the umblliiB Alp. weru re
funded half of the purcliuso price
of their tickets by promoters here
tonight.
Ray Karris, North Carolina's
All-Houlhern foollmll guard, has
Jumped from college to politics.
He's an oi-gunlxcr for the. stale
young peoples' democratic organi
sation. I
Tom Connolly, veteran major
league umpire, has n son who's
breaking In as an arbiter. He Is
Francis. 23. who Is. culling 'em
In the PiiMlmnnt league.
.
. Ilinminit To Meet
KEAHIDK. Ore., July 6. (Tl
The annual, convention of the
Oregon Hlute Pharmaceutical as
sociation will open here Monday
snd contlmis through Wednesday.
Promlnsnt speakers Include Dr.
Arnold tl. Hull, president of the
Cnlverslty of Ovegon.
Albnny--Utnn rettlt! plan to
construct modern two-story fire
resistant apartment building to
rest approximately $40,000.
4
Coq utile Plan pruponed for
construction of building nt state
highway department shops in th,la
Retains ' Title
W -Wff 7
Wi
' :' ' ' ' ' Jnoriaud Prn Pilot '
'Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs of Vancou
ver, B. C, won her fourth Pacific
Northwost amateur golf champion
ship and her second in the last two
ysars. when iha defeated Mrs. Fred
Jackson ttf 8ottlo.ln tlio annual
tourpamont. ("!.':;, ;
AS ANGELS PILE
UP 19 TO 5 SCORE
I'OUTLANI), Ore., July 5. P)
After having luHt five Htraight to
liUH Anne lew, the 1'ortlund iJuckn
went all to pieo In tho find, in
nlng today und tha, Angela plied
up eight rum. on Hcven hits and
five errors.
,The league- lenderH IncreaHcd
thlK to 19 to 6 before the weird
affair wan over. Wea Hehulmer
leh continued hi deadly hitting
with Tour out of five.
It. II. 15.
Iah' Angeles tl) 22 I
Portland fi U 7
Kant he and Hannah; Orwall.
C'aMcmoMiu Mi'Donald, Chentpr-
flelrt and Woodall. '
. . 8KATTI.K, July 6. (P) lted
7olenmn's homo run In the eighth
Inning, with two Heals on bum-H,
broke up a tight fight here today
and Han Krnnclsco emerged win
ner over Heattle. 8 to 3. Tho Hcr
le wan knotted, each cluh hav
ing three vletorlea. '
Tl
'Hnu lranelrn'o 8'
-ItonUl j,..,-V.;3
' 'Turpi" nd Penehflty;
H. 15.
12 1
8 0
Hon hx
IlnnHen nnd Korrenhl.
SAN KIIANI'IHCO, July 5. (ff)
Dutch Meber pitched tho Mis
hIoub to a fl to II victory over tho
Hacriimento Kenator today, hold
ing the vlsltofH to 10 Hcnttered
hltn.
R. H. K.
Snrramento 3 10 1
MlBHlonn (t 14 0
Freltas and Wlrts; I.leber nnd
Hofmann.
I.OH A NO 15 LICS, July fi. iff)
Oakland ended Hollywood's win
ning streak of twelve straight
games ,by smothering tho Stars
10-5 in today's game.
It. H. E.
Onkland .'. 10 20 2
Jlollywood, ( 3 4 1
. 3evey ami lAnnimrni; rage.
Hulvey, Reddling and SeVerei. 1
WIELOERS SWEEP
WIMBLEDON PLAY
Hy l nimi li. King
( Associated Press Hports Wrltor)
WIMItI.EDON, England, July l.
(ft -Tall Mill Tildcn. at tho age
of 37. Uidny caino back for the
WimUtedou tennis titlo he last
won nine years ago and by da
renting Wilmer Allison, tho slen
der Texan, In straight sets U-S,
U-7, 0-1. again climbed to the
singles chiimplon's throne.
Mrs. Helen Wills Moody and
Elixnbcth Ryan, present and past
Valifornlans, captured tho wo
man's doubles title ti-2. !, from
Sarah Palfrey und Edith Cross.
Then Miss Ryan paired with the
Austmllun Jack Crawford to win
the mixed doubles championship
ti-J, 6-3, from tho Hermans. Dan
iel Prenn and Fruulein Krah
wlnkle. Thus with Mrs. Moody's victory
yesterday In the women's singlet
over Mtss Ryan added to the Io
ta), three Wimbledon titles have
gone to the I'nlted StuteW( In the
Itrentest sweep any nation Tins
ever made at Wimbledon,
, 1
MEXICAN CAMPAIGNERS
UP VOTE PLEAS
MEN lOO CITY. July & rTV
Candidates for the senate hnd th
chum Iter In tomorrow's nation
wide elections wound up their
campaigns tonight with political
meetings in nil pans of tho coun
try. The revolutionary party candi
dates are. favored to win tho ma
jority of rAl In both houses of
tUf new rongrrs.
(Jaitliner tianltner Hotel
complftely renovated,
eng
ITS tLSJ.
wi t As?
RACQUET
SEEK RETURN OF '
BABY 'SOLD' FOR
PHYSICIAN'S FEE
MAX FKAXCISCO, July hA
A kidnaping warrant for the ar
retft of Mi-h. Bertha indon, wife of
a high Hehool teaeher. wna lele
giaphed by police here today to
flloomlngton, Itlverside county, on
the complaint of Mrs. Ruth Smltn,
ID, of thlH city.
Mrs. Kmith charged her slx-weekH-old
baby girl was "sold" the;
day of ItH birth to Mm. Tllgdon for
the price of hospital and doctor
bills.
Police were told by Mra. Smith
that Mr.s. fllgdon'a husband threat
ened to leave her If she did not
bear him a child. She arranged to
take over Mrs. Smlth'w baby, pay
medical Mife und puns the child off
as her own. Mrs. fimith charged
the bills were not paid. .. .
W A USA W, July 5. (VP)
(JnwlHh Telegraphic A g e n cy )
More than 40 Jews wore injured
in attacks by gahgs of Hooligans
on the Jewish .i iiaj'tor' of a Kovel
yesterday and today.,
The trouble began when a num
ber of, Jews were injured In a
Huni-ret with Polish swimmers.
Revolvers, knives and sticks were
used by tho Hooligans,.
A delegation of Jews' anked the
protection of the- municipal au
thorities,, but were.. Informed there
were not enough police, , t
ELEVEN -KILLED
CASTLKFORD, England, July 5
iff) Polieo and workmen today
searched the ruins of the -Htcksoiis
and Parsons chemical works fur
other bodies to add to those of
11 persons taken from thW debris
after an explosion yesterday. More
than 20 badly Injured itcreons re
mained In the hospital hero. ,,
Many, dwellings wore . rendered
uninhabitable by the forco; of the
explosion, which was not explain
edf and more than &0U persons
were homeless. . The blast was
felt in towns 10 miles away. " '
MAJOR KUENTZ BECOMES
NEW DISTRICT ENGINEER
I'ORTI.A.VD. i Ore., July , 5. iff)
Major Oscar O. Kuentz, V. S.
Army Engineer corps, will take
over the duties of district engi
neer at Portland July 27.
Lieutenant-Colonel O. R. Luk
esh. who hns been both division
and district engineer, is relieved
of , the work of the district engi
neer. He will remain in charge
of the division. ' .
iovernor Pa 1 1 1: ea rcr
ASTORIA, Ore., July 5. P)
Governor A. W. Norblnd wns a
pallbearer at the funeral of Mrs.
Minnie Page here today. .Mrs.
Pago was a friend of the Nor
blad family.
, 4
John Day-r-Store building next
to Hachney home being remodeled
and refurnished for ocuupunvy,,by
Jack Perglnnd's vestuurant,
llllllllllllllllllllllll
E.GOLDFRAP
0 East Jackson
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THIS PAPER, .; i t' .-
NOW PLAYING
"Locked Doors"
FREE,
COPCO TELLS THE
WORLD OF OUT-
Communlty advertlaing carried
on by the California Oregon Pow
er company in the Interests of the
communities served continues to
bear fruit In the shape of attract
ing favorable attention from tour
ists and potential settlers. One
of the latest examples of this ef
fective advertising appeared In
last month's issue of the Cull-
i fornia Journal of Development,
which was distributed to all vis
itors nttending the national con
vention of the National .Electric
Ught association in San Francisco.'
The Copco advertisement, which;
occupied a half page, featured the
vacation advantages of southern
Oregon and northern- California
us may be seon from the follow
ing copy:
. Copcoland ... -...
A Vacation Playground , ,
A Fisherman's Paradise . . .
Hers In northern California and
southern Oregon you will find
your Ideal vacation. Enjoy your
holiday the way you like it best
an unending' variety of recrea
tional diversions will satisfy, your
every need and desire. For natu
ral scenic trrandcur one might
search the world, over with small
cnancc oi iinuniK uiiuuio.
compare with this favored section
of tho Pacific coust, which is oft
times culled "Copcoland." Mount
Shasta, Custlo Crags', Crater Lalio,
tho Oregon., Caves and scores ot
other marvelous scenic attractions
are within a few hours' drive over
tho splendid highway system for
which this region Is noted.
Pishing I'nexccllcil.
This is In truth a "fisherman's
paradise," the Klamath the Rogue
and tho Umpo.ua rivers, together
with their tributaries, providing
sport unexcelled by any streams
In the entire west. Here you will
find tho salmon, steolheaa nno
rainbow trout, gamo fish that In
vite the most experienced of lssuuk
Walton's dlsclplos to annual visits
to this section. Good hotols and
mountain lodges, resorts nnd auto
camps, are scattered throughout
tho length nnd breadth of "Cop
coland," or If you prefer you
may make a camp or your own In
any. one of a thousand natural
beauty epota Just a few feet buck
from the highway.
It is with a feeling ot pardon
able pride that we welcome you
to ' "Copcoland" and Invite you
while you are hero to Investigate
the: .opportunity to live In this In
viting land ' and profit with Its
development, . Write today for a
copv of The Volt Annual, n plc
toTlnl description of this voca
tion wonderland. '
P. Train Uoluycrt
XOItTH POWDKK, Ore., July S
OP) a Union Pacific train, enrouto
to Portland from Salt Lake, ran
Into a burning bridge over tho
North Powder river near Lun Into
today. Tho chief dispatcher hero
said- no one was injured and no
ears left the truuks, - -
Clean cotton rags wanted, at Mall
Tribune office. tf I
7
Preferred
Dividend
30 North Central
A TRIBUTE OF-. :
RESPECT TO THE
LATE I HURLEY
(Contributed)
When the last of the old time
residents of the Rogue River valley
finishes his course on earth, none
cr.n "fold the drapery of his couch
about hlm'and lie down to pleasant
dreams" with a better claim to a
work wel done than James M.
Hurley, whoe remains were
given back to Mother Earth Friday
afternoon.
Mr. Hurley was an active factor
In the life of this valley through
the various phases of Its develop-
ment, and he was blessed with a
helpmeet worthy of mm in every
way. Both of them had an Ideal of
beauty In home and its surround-
Ings, and when "Jim," as we affoo-
tlonntely knew him, was busy,
night, and day in his rounds with
his threshing machine, hts wife
was equally solicitous in caring for
the little orchard and vineyard and
her family cares.
A treasure Which each of them
valued was the gold medal won at
the World's Ffclr at Portland. It
was extremely difficult that year
to arouse the Interest of our grow
ers to the Importance of getting
the gold medals for Jackson county
products.-Finally the order came
from the county court, through
i nunn to "Duv beir or steal
Ju to, ,f "1; '
hut got tho. goods." Men wore
riding dally Bothering, tho exhibits,
and the lato Ueorgo, Jackson was
assembling In Iho district where
the Hurleys lived. Mr. Hurley was
on. the roft.d, day and night, with
his thresher outfit, and "noUody
home" was the dally report. It was
Imperative that wo secure some
bunches of tho fnmed Tokay grapes
and Mr. Jacksort was too conscien
tious to purloin them, until as
sured that It would be all right.
Some flnoj clusters were finally
brought in and furwarded with the
next dally shipment of exhibits,
duly placarded and. credited to the
grower. When unpacked at the ex
hibit booth a lady bystunder was
rather critical, asserting that she
Had bettor grapes growing In nor
own ylnyard, but when tho bottom
of the crate was reached and show
ed the placards, the lndy proved to
bo Mrs. Hurloy herself' and she
spent several days enlightening the
observers as to the culturo and care
of such fruit and when she return
ed home sent forward, clusters far
better and which won the gold
medal. This was a source of satis
faction to both as long as they
lived.
Would that this generation could
duplicate citizens ot such . high
ChuracLcrl . .. , , . ... i
Ncliools Destroyed
TRAIL, B. C.,' July 5. (IP) An
$18,000 brick school building at
Glade . was destroyed by dyna
mite early today and ' another
school at Brllllupt, ulso In south
east British Columbia, was burn
ed during the night.
VEKONA, Ituly, July 6. (P)
Ono of., tho -lai-jjcat. rcfrjjsorating
i, plants in Europo has been com
iplelcd here,, It contains 21, miles
. of piping , nnd has capacity for
4no carloads of fruit.
SAFE-
s
Investors throughout the country arc turning to Build
ing and Loan as the safest plan for investment . . . there
is no fluctuation in the value of the shares funds are
loaned only with mortgage security on residence prop
erty interest is collected each month dividends are
paid to stock holders each July and January.
Our Preferred Dividend Stock Class A participates in
a 7 ,'o dividend paid from date of investment to January
first. Checks are sent out January fifteenth and each
six months thereafter
I
;JAGKSON COUNTY
BUILDING & LOAN
ASSOCIATION 7,
Organized 1909
HIGH
Figures conrnilwl from Tour
years average s-io' that 52. a fcer
cent of tho studeuits graduated
from Medford high school finlaJied
tho eighth grade In Medford pub
lie schools. This average is made
from records from 1927 tu 1U30
at the senior high school, compiled
by school authorities
The following figures show tabu
lations of four years:
Year No. Pet. local
graduated' 8th grade
graduates
1927 90 55.5
1928 I - 102 52.!
19J9 ' 102 f 4W.0
1930 , 131 , 54.1
Tho largest per cent of tihose not
graduating, in Medfurd : grade.
schools came from Ashland, , the
four year:; yorjage.jBhpjvliti ; .'3i. pr.
cent. Others' with lilgh'' per cent
ages were Jacksonville. 1.6 'per
IE
special.:,
ADDED ATTRACTION
73 Day is, Starting Wednesday July 9
EXCLUSIVE AND
OFFICIAL SOUND
PICTURES OF
THE 4 COMPLETE
AND FURIOUS
ROUNDS OF THE
Sharkey
Schmeling William
IACK. SHARXXV -'.
-AND-
.. t-r.'(r,ft-. fit-.
TLJRE
cent; Griffin Creek. 1.4 per cent.
Oregon, outside of Jackson count.'u
showed a per cent ot 13.4, whili
outside of the
state was 13.7 per
:cent.
Meteorological Report
Sunday. July 6
Medford and vicinity: Sunday
fair: no ehaiiKe In temuerature.
H " en
Local Data. ' ? S 5 g
Q. C
to a
: r .r
. 90
Highest (last li hours) 111
Lowest (last 12 hours) Sti .
Rel. Humidity (pet.).... 71
Il..li.itatlnn In 1 Oil
III
15
0U
Statfl of Weather.:....... ..Clour Clear (
Total precipitatior.-sinco Septem- .
ber 1, 129. 13.97 inches.
Sunrise today: 4:42 a. m.
Sunset today: 7:49 p. m.'
'Sunrise. Monday, 4:43 ii. m.
W. J. Hutchison, meteorologist
. Sad Hut True '. ' 1
11 dnnMii'l Hnnm iiuul'l,i llu.rn
.could bo , mpch. unemployment le.V '
t,.ir,,,v.u"it: W.o.il.vW'yMIi'y,t PT
tuKlna 'Sro o other people, busi
ness. Sun Hernardlna Sun. '
" . MAX 8CHMELINQ
WORLD'S HEAVYWEIGHT
CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
; plus
Collier Jr., Pauline Starki .in
A ROYAL ROMANCE"! , ,
REGULAR ADMISSION