Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 07, 1930, Image 8

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Medford mail tribune., July 07, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextPA01S KrOTIT' it V" 1U II i i YourGlasses Should Women all know that a hat or gown may le ik' cidt'dly becoming to one woman and positively un bwoniiiijr to anutli c r wearer. It's 1 lie same way with glasses, and for that rea son no one should insist on any one particular style of mounting simply because that style "looks good" on some friend or acquaintance. . Optometrists in a k c a specialty of selecting the lenses your eyes require and designing mountings hint harmonize perfectly with your features and g e n. oral appearance. (J lasses properly fitted and mounted need never detract from one's ap pearance rather, they should make a decided improvement, and often do by relieving that tired, drawn look about the eyes and "smoothing out" the squint and frown. Some look best in gold rimmed, glasses, others in shell rims, or, perhaps, rimless. Optometrists have all the newest styles in .mountings and lenses in both eye glasses and spectacles and can supply you with . glasses that make you "see good and look good." If you are so unfortu nate as to break your glasses save,' the pieces, and lake them to an op tometrist. ' Without re examination of you eyes, they will duplicate the lenses you have been wearing. The money you put into optoinetric service ,or a pair of good, correctly fitted glasses is well in vested not merely spent. Right! Unserved. Cut Out Slim Mull THlny The l:,vollit Service lliirenu t M.'llroril Mull Tribune, Mi'lllwd, (tivirun.. I'liwxo wild inc. with out com or olillimtlnn on my Inii-i. copy of the new HooMct tltwrll.iiiK KIkIiI ConM'i'vnllun, aine i ..... 1ly Insurance First Insurance Agency A. L. HILL, Manager Phona 105 . SO N. Cantrat Madferd. Oregon JOHN H. LOCK Painting Decorating Flna Interior Work a Specialty Phone 118 Harmonize With Your Features LOCAL TENNIS STARS SWEEP K. F. TOURNEYi Southern Oregon Champion ships Go to Medford High Students in Brilliant Cam paign. 1930 Champions Men'u RinKlos, Jimmy mlKton, Mi'ilfurd. 1. miles' Hlngln, Vivian Cohk, MiMlfonl. Men'H doubles, Jimmy Krtinix ton iml Ha 1 1 ih llnllcy, MniHnid. Mlxml (IouIiIch. Haltfh Hiilley und Helen KdinitUun, Mcdrord. Mopping up every title ami trophy ofiered, rucipiet Hturtj of the .Medtord TennlK club ura home from Khimutli KuIIh where, Sunday, they mnile u clean Bweup of every event In the Houthoin OreKon champlciiHhipH held tm the eotirlH of the Khtmuth c;u! July Itii, Dili nnd Oth. lOvery winner wiih u MedTord hlf(h Htuilcnt or Knuluulo. Klve former aouthern and central OreKon etui in itoiiH fell beforo the pliiyhiK of the Medford Htars who cntliely oulcla8ied all oppoHitlou offered In both Bllmlea and ilou blea. With Jimmy Edmlaton und Vivian Cohs "loliin at lop speed thiuiiKhout the tourney, nnd Itulph ilalley ciitclaKslnn the field us a double pluyer, the tourney doval oped Into very much of an nil Medford affair utter the flrat few roumlH of play. Beats Ballantyne KdmlHton dlupoued of Douk Hal' lantyno of Kliunatli, former tltlo holders In the finals, (i-:t, 7-l, 7-6, alter outing Kenneth llulluntyno of lltiul, centrul OreKon chumplon, In the Heml'flnula, G-8, C-4. ; MIbh Cohs eaaily outclaHHcd tho I'luid of women entered lulihm the flnuls 01), CI) fiom Miss Helen lidnilslon, M-year old Medford hlKh student who had provlously fn'.mht her way to tlo final round past Miss Doris Jones, Klamath title holder. I'layliiK nt Ralph I la Hoy of Med' ford In the doubles was one of tho nutstiindliif; featuios of the tournaniont. , ..l'ntrcd ,wltli, Jimmy lidinlnlow, jio 'wou tho men's dou bluH In BlrnlKlil Bets from Wllsnn unci Spauldlntf In Mnollier all-Mod-ford final. Alter n short lost Itajley teamed with lloleu Edmln ston, returned to tho courts and captured the mixed doubles 'and trophy from Ulnzlcr I nil Miss Ciortiion of Ik ml in straight sets, 0?l. (1-1. . Unlley played In four matelios on Sunday without the Iosb of u set. In tho men's doubles flnuls he went thrmiKh 11 muni'if wliliout making; an error and finished tho match with -. only, . five , cliai'Ked aKiiiiiKt ' hlm.ii ' , v. ".'.J ''. ) LONG UEAl'U, Cal.. July 7. (!) Tho placid suit waters lay undisturbed today In Uecrcatlon Park lagoon, where during the past four days one of the great est .greitj'?! of awim met s In the hblnvy of National A. A. V. com petition, churned Ity way to seven world records and u nu Intel of American marks. , At the top of the list stands lie lc tic Madison, comely 1 7 -year- old hlKh school lass from Seattle, whose steady rythmic Mrokcs, driven by n strong heart estab lished her as the greatest woman swimmer the world has ever known. She won four titles, from the luo meters to the mile. Each time she took tn the . water, u world I'erord went splash lug into oblivion, Second only to .Miss Madison Is "llusicr" t'rabbe. of the I'tttvcrstty of Southern California, who strok ed his way to a pair of World mat kit and one American figure, as ho retained three of his -four li:!l titles. ' I'oltTl.AND, July td-o. E. I'avis, gr'kfiy owner, was in Jail today charged wllh arson, follow ing the huvninii of Ms store yester day. Klre department officials said !nvls told them two i -obiter fil tered the store, rifled the cash render and .n-t th ptue afire. Kiretnen said they found pile of paper sail lavs, otl-foaked. They said they found the store poorly stocked and that Ini ma In debt heavily, lie had upnalod the fdore about n year. Heppner. HtntP highway de partment oiling Oregon -Washington hlijhvva'.riist of city limits. i , I Z Z I Z - H HI i r. Landis t Sees Night Game; Gives OK To Lighting 1 1 5Hf j J, :-fn:AmmKiKrmBim'm'mMmivWMi mi tlmlgt K. M. IiinHlIrt, hHMi'biill's lilgli CfHiiinissloncr, saw Ills fintt niurlit gani nt iiir.iantiHilM( coin inoii ting Unit' the play kcciiiihI HiiKMith ilcNpitv the iirtllirlull light, (iov. I limy G. Illc or IihIIiiiiu nnd Mi. Jmiihm liiirton uf IiidlaiiaiMilis necoiiipuiilcd him to tlic game. INDIANA I'OLIM (AV Kenosnw Mountain Iindls, high hatjchall c-omnilKHloner, saw IiIh first night game hero, at the officlall Inaug uration of night baseball In the American unsoclation. Mllwaukuo .walliiped Imllanapo lln as each tfairt niftdo two errors. "Thin f Ih the first game I have nt'cn." siiid the judge. "There hnsn't been anything yet to indll catu . that the urtifieiail illumina tion problem has not been solved. Tho high fly, tho line drive and the Clowe, ciulck Infield play all, seem to"bo effectually served," OllfKEELEtfS Vy 6. II. Kecler.1 George Voigt told nte another pretty story about tho f'rlnco of Wales, who, with his three broth ers,' was out at Hunnlngdale fol- H , ! tutted Gold ae 3ti-hole medal competition. Just beforu the Hrlt Mt amateur chumploinOtlp, at 8t. Andrews. , "Vou know." said George, "that; boy 1s it real democrat. t wish J some of our Ko-callcd financial aristocracy In the l?nlled States could take a leaf out of his book. He was out watching tho play at Stinnlngdale, and he followed me rive holes) walking along with me, atid at the proper time asked me about certain shots, and how I played them, and so on he's a very kcn rtudent or golf." I asked George why. In his opinion, the princu selected him to observe, George, blushed. "Oh, I guess ho fliiurcd he and I are built something .alike." he replied. "Vou see. neither of us is what you might call big nnd powerful. I'm a little taller than the prince, but we are constructed pretty much along the same lines." There was one hole, for ex ample. , : . "Itcmoinhcr that eleventh, on I tho 'old bourse' at Sutiuiugdale j cd introducing Mr. Paine to the GVorge imiuhvil. "Well. , It's a'nther princes the Hake of York, very Mhort two-shotter: a drive VHnre Henry and Prince Gem-Re. and a chip. If -yum can .hit H big; "Quite a gallery, with four one to the right spot. Pul It's ' princes In It." said George, "Hut narrow and the green Is small. and with the prince following me closely, what do 1 do but wheel off n high, wide and handsome slice Into a tflutek of small trees j - SPORTZ SLANTS Alan Gould " Tin next blp championship jout In golf Is the national open at In tcrlachen. Minneapolis, July to-12. Anions; the American professionals checking Hobby Jones, the cham pion, will b that well known and ultra-faHhlonuhlc trio Walter Ha Ken. Gene Sa ra c n ami Job n ny l-a r re U. All t h ree pa ssed u p the ltritlsb open In order to be thor oughly rested and well-dressed for a renewal of their rivalry wiih the Georuian. The statistics, for which many a struggling observer U thankful In hot weather, show that In the pt 10 years of play for the American open. Samson, tlaucn and Karrell each has been able to top Jones only twice. They all did It in IHJ7 at On km ont, taking ad van in ice of the Geor tun's worst performance In the open. Hair en led Jom by five strnk- in IS21, whn Jim Harne spread can led them both to In the crown. Xarnicn l?d the big paradn in 122 at Skokie. with Hobby nnly a stroke behind. Kartell heitt Jones in their ft inous play-off at otympla In B2. The rest of the record is all In favor of the rugged delegate from Atlanta. Wher the no-called Hie Three of the professional clan have Night baseball Ih provling the salvation of the game for Indian apolis In the American association. Whether attracted by curiosity or giving proof to the contention that the day time is too crowded for the sport, the turnstiles have been clicking at a faster tempo here at night than they have for years. The experiment cost' Norman I'erry, owner of the local fran chise, $35, 000; but he 'should not mind that now. .' ' Kntw nay they can follow the hall by artificial light more easily than during tho day. IJenldes. they una the park cooler at n-hyht.- 60LF HmE?, ovcr at the right of thq coiirse, and a short pitch from the green. "Tho prince walked light over into tho woods and stood where ho could see the shot hut he. air I'tand- where It would bother inc. i wil)h amm, of OHP American fans would show as much Judgment sometimes. There was an open ing about n yard widij in the little herd of trees, and 1 was lucky enough to swing ,my pitch In through the window and draw It up on the-green, not far from the hole "The prince clapped his hands nnd, said well, he said all kinds of nice things about the t'hot; and afked me to show him how I had held the club, .nnd how I stood to tho. ball, nnd how I swung. It was an hour later that 1 began to realise I had been coaching the 1'rlnee of Wales, and telling him bow I played golf. Just as If he had been some American kid who was walking around with me on the old home coitrsu. Then I could feel my ewrs getting red, plenty. Hut he's such a good scout that 1 couldn't be terribly embarrasevd." , A ad George went on to tell me how the prince, spying Tom Paine of Atlanta in the gallary. hail gone up to hint and suggest they all seemed to be goffers, out at Sunnlngdale." I remembered what old Gcorglc 1 ,mv used to sa y : ' '(1 ol f ' s an 'mnbling gumel" been struRullttg to collect two titles among them, Jones has won three and been runner-up four times. Frequently 1 have been asked what has become of ( t Pyle. j celebrated promoter of lied Grange. professional tennis and creator of I the lamented bunion derby. Those j who have been apprehensive of j another transcontinental foot-race I may be gratified to learn that the lone-time Wheaton. III., theater-op-j orator has undertaken n deep-sea fishing and hunting cruise to the tropicnl Islands off the West l.mt : of Mexico. j Pyle has chartered a 113-font (sall and m,otor yacht for the ven ! ture. whUh will lake him away from the hot and dusty trails i.f the bunion derby caravan. Kwn t ('. by now must have experi enced n desire for relaxation after 1 a tempestuous career ss a blir-tlme ; promoter. Vet his flair for the j unusual i e mains. . . . Pyle wa pood while he had It namely, the gambling spirit of a frontiersman. the courage of his convictions and a supply of long green. While it la Hied, thw pMturetue, likeable character played n speciacutar r'e in American sports, "tlermnny has replaced her ol- dier lire with athletic lite," re marked Murray Hulbert, upon his return from tho Olympic congress nt Berlin, "instead of It being an armed camp as prior to 1314. the nation now Is a network of gym I nasi urns and athletic friends. Ber lin has one major field of some 80 acres on which athletes from all over Germany train and then grad uate. These athletes go to the smaller towns and cities and pass on their enthusiasm and skill. The result Is that athletics have be come not only general but con taglous In Germany nnd the Indi cations are that In the gameu nt Los Angeles In 3 932, Germany will carry off many of the chief, Jion- ors. . i Yankee love for victory on the field of sport, whether It is che.fs. checkers or yacht-raclng, usually Is very keen. Americans take their athletics, as a nation, much more seriously than most countries. This spirit of patriotic concentration pays off In winning results but I have found a tribute to fair-mindedness this summer in the wide spread hope that the latest of Sir Thomas Upton's Shr.m rocks the fifth brings him good luck in the yacht races for flie America's Cup in September off Newport. The feeling seems to be that a "game guy" should have his re ward. Wlr Thomas. Plnce 1899. has been spending millions In his ef fort to lift a battered' sliver mug that is worth not -more than riOJ. He has braved tho handicaps of the challenger, been compelled to build yachts seaworthy enouEb i cross the ocean under their own power, yet race-worthy enough to meet the defenders in their own waters.; He. has taken ench of four succes sive defeats with ft cheerful Irish smile and a pronll.se' to .try again. The 10 30 challenge probably Is Upton's Inst, It also seems likely to be his best and perhaps success ful, If there Is anything In the law of averages and wind enough In the sails of Shamrock tho Fifth. A good deal of tho popular Ynn-.j kee sympathy for Sir Thomns Is based on the belief ho is being "nagged" by rich nnd powerful American syndicates of sportsmen, striving to lteep the classic trophy in this country. Upton has put all his hopes -In one yacht. The defending forces, rivals amon themselves for the honor of racing the Shamrock, built four sloops. Thus, American chance; of finding the r!ght boat for the job are In creased at the outset with suffici ent trials to test the abllltv of the Weetamoe. Yankee, Enterprise and -Whirlwind. Weetamoe. the Morgan-Nichols yacht, has run up a big lead in the preliminary tests, so much so that predictions already are bolng freely made that this "raft .will dmw the bIueTrlbhoiv assignment It " ' - " AT-DIAMOND: UIKE Sotnecme at Diamond I-ake has gone journalistic and ' hides his identlly under the nomo do plume, Kant II. SGen.: 'A copy of the Dia mond I-tiko Scandal Shoot, of which ho iy editor,, reached Mod lord this morning disclosing In formation on salca. Huh stories, and sports now popular at . the re sort. . , With "Not responsible for noth in'" as his motto, tho editor has dared to toll the truth about the authorities rs. well as guests. A lost und Jound bureau and a guest list is included lu Vol. 1, No. 1 of tho sheet, whkUi-muy and may Ht ho continued. . , Singing of . tho "Stein Song" - is listed among tho favorite sports at the resort nnd all girls between the ftgos of S and who, nro guests at tho lodge, are Invited through the puhlfcuHou to ho guests of Cap tain Kiidd Ford for a Joy rldo in his bout. ... , . . v , , LON CHANEY'S THROAT REQUIRES TREATMENT MOW YORK. July .7. At Von 4'hancy, versatile motion picture star, is roceivleg throat treatments in a New York hospital. , The nature of the infection was not specifically disclosed, but It .was mild enough so that the actor awaited an , opportunity to. -come here for treatment between picture assignments. Makes You Look ' Years Younger The skin of youth' lies in evry box of new wonderful MKLLO GLO Face Powder, The purest powder made its color Is passed by the V. H, Government. No pasti ness, flnklness or irritation. A new French process makes, il spread more smoothly and prevents largo pores. No 'mine fchlhy noses it stays on longer. I'mo Mrlt.KO til.O. Jarmin Wood niug Store Women's Hqse $1.00 pair Bilk from top to to with : French Httl iniirrk nninirn I 1 LINKS HAZARDS FOR OPEN PLAY MINNEAPOLIS, July, 7. WPj Hobby Jones introduced himself to Intcrlachen yesterday and dem onstrated he could produce par golf, or better as his defense for the national open championship, which begins today. The thirty-fourth annual gath ering of the professionals and the amateurs , opens1 Thursday, but more than half of the hundred and a half entrants were already here for acclimating pounds. The Atlanta amateur studied Interlachen's difficulties on two rounds Sunday and produced a par 73 on each. Bobby was not concerned with scores, however, but with a study of the course's characteran d contours. The defending champion observ ed that he was glad to confirm his own belief that "I am In good ehape for another meet, ready to make the best defense I can." He said he was convinced that the course . holds plenty of tourna ment .tribulations. . i; , .. , , . i , f , ,.' . ' Good news for Medfordrv-and southern .Oregon -wrestling- fans was contained in a telephone call received this afternoon by. The Mali Tribune from Herb . Owen, matchmaker for the Medford box ing commission, that ho has ar ranged a finish match between John Froburg, the "Terrible Swede," a recent arrival on the Pacific coast from Minneapolis and Bob Kruse. Oswogo, Ore., at the armory next Monday. There will bo a fast special (-vent. Freburg has wrestled several times on the Pacific coast and is well known in this section. ' Ho is known as one of the roughest men in the business. He delights to use his elbows for punching purposes, ; kicks and bites and when ho becomes excited, some times does everything but wrestle. Kruee Is also known for rough ness, but he Is expected to be rougher than ho ever has been in 'Medford to keep up with Froburg. ' - ; f ; " ' "Ingagi" Jungle Film Now at State Theaire If you wish to realize what a desperate situation really is see "IngagV the wonder film now nt the State theater, nnd witness the charge of a maddened bull gorilla upon a camcrman making motion pictures of the great man-ape. The gorilla had to -be killed to save the life of the operaor, buti the latter succeeded in getting i three shots of the beast, which gasped Its last at tho very foot of tho tripod. , Another camera, train ed on the whole operation, record-1 cd the narrow escape and also the' cincmntographers succeeded in get- ting shots of the gorilla running away with a native woman. This Is just ono ct the Innnum- erabte thrills in "Ingagl" the film record of the safari of Sir Hubert W Instead and Capt. Daniel Swnync into tho upper reaches of tho liel- ghin Congo. CLARENCE NOE 232 So. Riverside You are Invited to present this con pon at the Mail Tribune office anf receive two - i. r. i FREE TICKETS n.-TO A TALKING PICTURE w PROGRAM AT. THE ,0 i mm , tetmm At Subscriber Guest of the Ml All it - TRIBUNE WATCH THIS SPACE. If you art a subscriber to the Mall Trlbunt 1 your name may appear here tomor ! row! Only subscribers' names will Be published and, durlna the dura- ! tion of this offer, all subscribers will be given an opportunity to en Joy FREE shows as GUESTS Or THIS PAPER. !'."' '"' NOW PLAYING The. Locked Door' 1 iiiiiiii TO GRAPPLE BOB 'on't go through another summer without a VVestinghouse fan. At 13 YOU'LL NEVER . ,f rj ... j ; i . WEATHER AGAIN Hot, hot hours, piled one on top of .. another, through blazing days that r seem never to end ... no wonder you ' .: - dread the coming of another summer. Learn, this year, how really enjoyable - summer can be. For summer is West inghouso Fan time . , . and Westing house Fans provide cool, quiet comfort . . . all day and all night long. Don't, go ! through another, summer without one. - Your dealer will be glad to show you A,y a the new full size 8-inch model that sells mu mi proved tqety guard.' for only $5.00. Ask him about it today. 'it t t. -.! T &t Hi r. i ) ,i- - Westinghouse Fans Westinghouse fans ; give Bid Bargain in SUMMER Peoples Electric Store 212-14 W. Main 5'. i I: II t Pay Day . and Thrift Day LET THEM BE When you first receive your 'pay envelope, that's the time to deposit some in your Thrift Account. Don't put it off. If you put the money in your pocket and carry it around, you know what is likely to happen within a week. III! The Jackson County Bank . ESTABLISHED XSS Medford, Oregon Commercial Savings - Safe Dcpoiit " MEMBER 1BOBRAL RESERVB SYSTEM Distributed by I. R. Frideger, Ashland, Ore. DREAD HOT ' '' . 1 T I ... t f.. r-, r. f V. til! you a if: '' j COOLNESS ' Phone 12 ' "U THE SAME