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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1931)
PXQE TWELVE BAD LUCK HITS PENNANT HOPES M'GRAW SQUAD u Freddie- Lindstrom, Hard Hitting .Right Fielder, Latest to Suffer Injury Gomez Defeats Macks By Oayle Tulliot, Jr.. . Aflwrlated Press Sport Writer. .Things oro not looking no bright for' ' John . Mcdraw'o ' New York (Hunt, deaplte the fuct they have managed to cling to second place in the National league by a fow percentage points. Mlsfortuno haa dealt the Polo Grounders a series of body blow lately, Just when the fighting appears to be getting good. Tho latest jolt to the team's pennant, hopes came . yewterday, when Freddie Mndstrom broke a small bone In hta loft Inetep whllo sliding Into third ibnse against tho Phillies. Prospects are ho will bo out for three weeks or a month, and his loss will be keenly felt. Hughie Crltz, the club's regular second baseman, hOM been on th-s bench for several weeks. Lore of the pair robs McQraw of two of his steadiest clubbers, both boost ig a batting mark of .809 at last averages. ' .. . hllkc! Up Homer. V BeforB I e was carried from the field yesterday,' Mndatrom had hit a home.ruu and a singlo to Htnrt the Olaiits on tholir way to a 9 to S wletory over the Phils. The win could not have come at a better time, as the boisterous Brooklyn Robins were taking the Boston Braves, 6 to t, behind 'Watson Clark's fine pitching. The At. Louis Cardinals racked down on the Cincinnati Reds twice, 8 to 1 and 9 to 1. Burleigh Or I men allowed only six hits In the first battle, to score his tenth triumph of the year. The Pittsburgh Pirates continued to be tough on their home grounds, making It two straight over the ambitious Chicago Ouhs, 4 to 2. anions Drub Hoi. Washington managed to pick up a full game on the Athletics by slaughtering tho Boston Red Hox. 14 to 1, while the leaders were los ing their opener at Yankee sta dium, 9 to 4. r "Lefty" Oomes,' slender Yankee southpaw, turned In his second straight victory over the champion Athletics, allowing Connio Mack's sluggers only three hits In the first seven Innings, Lou Gehrig featur ed the winners! attack with his 11 1st home-run and a double, driving tn five ooros. -, ' Two members of tho University of Pennsylvania's mound staff for the past season made their major league debuts during tho afternoon. XI Masters pitched the ninth In ning for Washington and allowod only one hit. while his former Mm onate, "Big Jim" Peterson, twirled JC hltloss Inning for the Athletic, f Vlo Frailer pitched airtight ball In the pinches to give tho Chicago White Hox a I to 0 victory over jkke Cleveland Indians. The De ircrit Tigers fell upon three Bt. (Louis pHchers tor It hits and an It to 7 triumph. - , RISKS OF GAME, SAYS IA COURT ' PHILADELPHIA. July 10. P) Being hit y k golf ball while on the link Is Just a risk of the gnmo the golfer must accept, the Penn sylvania superior court hns ruled In a decision believed to set a pre cedent. Denying the suit of I.eun H. Benjamin, who was lilt by a ball on til public links, tho court said: . 1 "It must be admitted that the plaintiff assumed all the ordinary dangers Incident to ths gnme. It Is well known that not every nhot played by a golfer goes to the point where tie intends It to go. If such were the case every player would be perfect and the whole pleasure of the sport would be lost, lis (Benjamin) must have known that many bad shots carry the ball to ths right or left of the Intended line of play. This risk all golfers must accept." ., , 1 CHANDLER EGAN "Orsnd old man of amateur elf". I the title with which Port land greets M. Chandler Kgsn at .this ' city, - according to a news Item In ths Portland Oregonlan, which reviews a bit of Chan past on the course. . , It rends: "H. Chandler Kgsn. grand old man of amateur golf. Is In Port land, preparing to participate In the tournament of ths Western Oolf association which will start on the Portland Oolf oluh course Monday. Mr. Kuan was winning national championship In the days before the majority of present-day golfers were born and Jie. Is, still a master of tha game. B- was revealed two ymr as a at JVetabh Bern 1 t wlitn ha reached lbs seml-flnals of ths national ' nrnfttpur tnnrrmment, losing la tat. v-Vi.ri wining" ot rvniana." With Rod and Gun m, tninmut nt ninnir southern Orogon sportsmen Is centering on upper Klamath lake, where the conservationists of Klamath county plan to stock tho water to ulg mouth bnss. Rulnbow fishing In this lake used to bo tho "beBt in the world," old timers report. Tho lake is now filled with chubs, which would furnish excellent food for bass. Although the big mouth base Is not so gnme as its smaller brother. It grows to much greuter size. Ralph Cowglll has returned n vlnlt tn Hnlnriv fnlls. where he Is mnklng an Investigation to see if the fish are now able to got ovor tho falls, if they are not, more of the river bottom will be blown out. Tho water mark of the river wna rnlHprl hv tlln June rains to a line which brings It 200 second feet above the lowest record lor this yenr. lrinh lnkn will he closed todny, ncnorrtlnir in announcement made yesterday by Oamo Warden Roy Parr. The water level Is too low to Justify further fishing there. RnVArnl irnnn rntrhea Of fish were reported by Mr. Papr, who gave Secretary uonricn or Ashlnnd chamber of commerce credit for the best luck of the nnat nrnAlr Tin lnnilffd fl' fine mOBM of steelhead and hooked a Sal mon In the Rogue. T0 110 MILES ML OARDONE, niVIERA, Italy, July 10. (P) Kayo Don, British sports man, has booslod tho world's speedboat record to 110.223 miles per hour. After three months of unsuccess ful assaults on the racord of 103.49 miles an hour he sot off Buonos Aires last spring, Don piloted his Miss England II ovor a measured course on Lake Ctnrda yesterday at a rato of 107.878 miles an hour In one direction and 1 1 2.G0U miles an hour In the other, tho new rec ord being tho average between the two. Don first had attompted a new record during the International re gatta sponsored by Gabriel d'An nunilo, Italian poet, here In May. Motor trouble nindo all his efforts at that time unsuccessful. With a new motor Installed and other repairs made, Don trlod again last Saturday, lie nverugod 1011.43 miles an hour In one run but motor trou bla again developed and prevented him from making the run back In the other direction as demanded In record attempts. He wasted uo time yesterday. After warming up the motor for 10 minutes, Don rushed down the course and a few minutes later he came back with a now rocord. 4- BATTLE IN FINAL PORTLAND. Ore., July 10. (If) The fourth champion of the Ore gun Women's Oolf association will be crowned today. Mrs. Martin Hunter of Alderwood club and Mrs. 8. B. lliuklns of Columbia teed off todny for their 36-hole match to decide the cham pionship. Mrs. Martin yesterday defented the defending champion, Mrs. B. E. Kvn. and 1, and Mrs. llosklns eliminated Mrs. tlenrge Janes of Multnomah on the 19th hole, after they were all stiuare on the regu lar IS holm. Mis. Janes missed a tie by dubbing a 20-Inch sidehlll putt. YESTERDAY RESVLTS 11. It. R. Pari land 1. l' t Los Angeles 13 H 1 I'osedel. Kllleen, Bowman, Or- wll and Woodall; Dnllou, Verkes, Nelson, Peters and Hannah. . R. II. K Hollywood t 11 0 Oakland .' 2 Yde. Wettel and Hevereld; Thom as, ortman, Ludolph, House and McMullen. . - R. H. K Hesttis . 4 1 Missions 8 8 1 Iteuther and Cos: Caster and Brensel. . R. H. K. Kan Franclnco , I 7 e 8a-ramento , 111 Wlllouthl.jr and Mealy; FreitAS nnn mccl. noun ia are read by 20,000 people every day, tt FREE FOR ALL BATTING ORGY WON BY DUCKS Eight Pitchers Ascend Hill in Portland Clash Stars Avenge Oak Defeat Indians Defeat Missions (By tho Associated Press) Tho Beavers and Angels pasted the ball to all corners of tho park lust night and at the finis of the free-for-nll hitting and scoring match, Portland emerged with a 18 to 19 vletory In a game which saw 34 hits made. Portland mndo 18 hits and Los Angeles 19, while both teams used four pitchers in attempts to calm the opposite Bide. Bob Johnson of Portland, mude two homo runs. Tho bases were empty both times. Ktni-H Tako ltovcngo Hollywood quickly avenged an Oakland defeat Wednsday night bg tnklng last night's game from the Acorns 7 to 3. Tho Stars wore back In hitting form last night, slugging Thomna out of the box in tho first Inning with four runs. Three other Oakland pitchers could not keep them from getting more runs the remainder of the game. Dutch Routher, Senttio pitcher, made hlmsolf generally useful for his team, which defeated the Mis sion Reds, 4 to 2. In addition to hurling good ball, he batted In two of the Indiana' four runs. (liven a three run lead In the first Inning; Bun Franolaco's Seals defeated Hacramonto S to 1. fc FOR TENNIS TITLE PORTLAND, Ore., July 10. UP) The Oregon state tennis champion ship now rests among three men, Larry Driscoll, Ban Francisco, the first to advance to the finale, and Henry Neer, Portland, and John Murlo of San FranclHco. Neer and Murlo meet today to decide who will meet Driscoll in the finals tomorrow. Finals In tho women's doubles were to foe decided today, with Helen and Mercedes Marlowe of Los Angeles opposing Edith Cross and Dorothea Perow of San Fran cisco. Tho Mnrlowe slstors yesterday defeated Mrs. William Henry and hor daughter Peggy of Los An geles. 1 CHICAGO, III., July 10. (P) Another shnkeup In the Cub out flow appeared certain today with the recalling of Vincent Barton, fleet-footed outfielder of the I-os Angoles club. Barton, purchased by tho CttbB Inst spring from Baltimore and then turned ovor to Los Angeles, was recalled last ulKlit and Out fielder Johnny Moore turned ovor to the Angels. Manngor Rogers Hornsby of the Cubs Intimated he would ubo Barton In loft field, Cuy ler In right and alternate between Danny Taylor and Hack Wilson in center. Wilson's ankles are both ering him ngnln while KIrks Steph enson, who has been slowing up In tho field, will drape the bench ex cept for pinch-hitting roles. HOW THEY STAN D (By the Associated Prows.) Const. W. L, San Francisco . 8 1 Seattle J l Hollywood 2 1 Los Angeles ... 3 1 Missions 1 2 Oakland 1 2 Hncrameuto 1 2 Portland 1 3 Pet. .667 .607 .6.17 .867 .338 .333 .313 .333 American. Philadelphia M 21 Washington 49 29 New York 4 2 81 Clevebind 38 311 St. l.oula 84 42 Boston 28 44 .707 .638 ,675 .800 .447 .389 .373 Chicago 28 47 Detroit 8 49 .372 National. St. Louis . 48 20 New York 41 81 Brooklyn 43 33 Chicago 1 34 Boston 38 36 Philadelphia 33 44 Pittsburgh 31 41 Cincinnati 2 51 i Earle Davis Plans New State "Idea" .615 .569 ,5 .547 .OH .431 .431 .331 Tonliiht and Salunlav will be the Inst sbonlngs of "I Take This Woman." Parur.'ount's nlcturl: Hon of Mary Roberts Rblnehart's popular novel, "Lost Ernissy," featuring Gary Cooper and Carole Lombard. t Chuck Bier, "Radlo's'pongster,' accompanied by Leah Holt at the consols of ths Wurlltier, will again entertain ths KoiCraierlan guest A Match for Tiventy Mm VJlJiOEfi, OF TfrE" nt 0 o'clock with a new selection of popular song hits. Discovery night Saturday prom ises to be one of the most novel unit entnrtnlnlnir numbers Of this series of stage attractions held at the Fox Cratorian. this weeK Earle Davis will give his Black Cat Idea, a colorful and entertain ing medley of fun, music and dancing. ' , 1 Double Bill Shows atRialtoWeekEnd Tomorrow and Sunday the Fox Rinlto theater brings a double fenturo program, presenting Para mount's latest laugh hit, "Up Pops tho Devil," a story of young mod erns, who love, lnugh and live. Carolo Lombard and Norman Fos ter head the cast. Also the Rlalto will show the marine thriller, "Monsters of the Deep," a true story In picture and dialogue made principally in Mngdalena Bay, where a number of Intrepid sportsmen Invaded the mysterious waters off the coast of Bnja, Calif., and secured some of the most amnslng pictures of fishing exploits ever seen upon tho screen. Completing, the progrnm is the seventh chapter of Arthur B. Reovcs' thrilling mystery drama. 'Finger Prints." - featuring Ken neth Hnrlan and Edna Murphy and the Metro-Tone News. Schools for parents were held nt Oklahoma City and Stillwater, Okla., this slimmer by the National Congress of Parents and Teachers. ' ' ilWmMM it " "AS SAC? . MAIL TRIBUNE : DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE eACRpSt L Dtlest 8. Borst of a csrtaln salt 10. Scatttrt Mtd 14. Sign IB. Unaccompa nied 18. Wlckednus 17. Liquefy 18. Tear aanndr 18. Grant SO. Joined tb olors 81 Covered wltb a thick black liquid 34. Beam 18. Com forth 27. Esstern potn tat I. Grow old 31. Gas 85. Wuken 86. Brings Into tin 88. Gondii of discord 40. Fell to ths srth 43, Bent to th wrong plsos 41 A slngl Urn 48. Aborolnat 47. Ibsen ehara tr 41 Four! prefix 60. Scarlet 61. Ancient alavM (8. Unva tv est 14. Pelted wits rock Solution of yesterday' Puulo TlElRlS FL Jh H A S E AROU PMSj 1 N E P L A T EPe R ADS I M G U S AftA B E lE1M A E S E T UrT a v aIUUa t s TrJc 1 T EDi sjL En )3ame R 1 c aCZi I .LI Us AB X L 31! Ll VAL flTJA JN TflP. A JR A lsjjNNJslJo FT cat 2)C(a s aQedii A D JP tTsJTnJo V E N A re s e TrjR aisTe'ir" 88. Supernatural deed 84, Volcanlo matter 68. Sheepllk 67. Th paraon bird 61 tn bed 89. Circle TO. Alway 71. Melody 71 Wise men 71 Bird's horn DOWN k Dwelling plac So Ik tt 8. Relet 4. Whol. 12 13 14 I F I 17 M I 5 I 2 lj - J T i " 7- ?5 Ji WIT' - -12 ir'ir- H - 27 lg i 30 y 3T 55-33" v 5T57 WTif 44 Is 51 if 37 7Ts? - 75 35 -sT ; ZTTT"Zi """ TT" t v jy- Orpheum Team Head of Holly Bill; Act Has Clever Stars A special added stage attrac tion Is planned for patrons who attend the Holly tonight and to morrow night to see John Barry more's sensational picture "Sven gall." Carney and Savllle, well known song and dance team, re cently from the Orpheum stage, are on their way to Los Angeles to appear on the R. K. O. vaude ville circuits and are stopping several days In Medford and will appear on the Holly stage tonight and tomorrow night, presenting their Bong and dance revue. The revue will consist of several origi nal dances by Mr. Carney, featur ing his novelty cane dance. Mr. Carney hns been appearing before the public for many years and haa danced in lending theatres all over the United States, as well as In England, Ireland, Scotland and Australia. He is also well known as a stage producer and will present In the revue several well known local dancers whom he hns been coaching in the latest dnnco 'steps for the past week. His pnrtner In the revue. Miss Savllle of the original cast of "Blonsom Time," will interpret some of the lntest musical comedy hits. These two jirtlsts promise a' clever entertainment ns an ad ded Btoge attraction with the fea ture picture, "flvengali." In addition to these features Is a short subject program, which Zl looked to b 37. English race track 28. Frencb rlvar 19. Eicess of th solar over tb tuner Tai 80. Helpers 31 Pertaining to the planet Mars 83. Wash llahtly It. Park In th Rorklea 37. duliled 81 ITamlllar - name for a close rela tive il. Muslo tinder milady' window 41 Ancient Greek mile stone 46. Abounding 49. Exlit 81 Fill with 0U SUDt 64. Scente 65. Attire 66. Long narrow board 67. Porblddtn 61 Bsklng com partment 61 "The uioomy Dean" 61. Be vary fond of 61 Piece ont 61 Variety 61 By way of 1 Social gaUir log 8. Opposite of weather T. Deserved 8. Finish 9. Repose 1). Hide 11. Abort . 11 rtroad il Winter vehlcl 21. W'fe of Abraham 21 Arab tribe at Medina In . the tlm of Mobaramed By Pap : ill . MATE MV fWHAJTY 6R.MO ,KA(ZB to meet M a gUQQ&? CX.A5SIO All niglu RMnri by Tli Amqciij F(om consists of tt News Reel, Kartoon and an "Adventures In Africa" reel. Carney . and Savllle. profes sional song and dance team, direct frnm ITnnnhnn nnrt MorCn'R TaU Idea, will appear on the Holly stage evenings only in a novelty Bong and dunce revue. : r- Radio Program KMED (Mall Trlbune-VVgin Station) Friday . p. m. : 6 to 6 Undo Jerry, News and markets by Mull Tri- bune 6 to 7 How is your dog? Where to Oo: Offutt's Gar- age; Insurance Bureau 7 to 8 Happiness Train; Jackson Co. Bldg. and Loan 8 to 9 KMED presentation Saturday A. M. 7:66 to 8 Breakfast broad- cast of news by Mail Tri- r bune ' fr 8 to 9 Treasure Box; Pan Dandy; Oold Seal , 9 to 10 Friendship circle by Economy Groceteria; Card- fr ner Drug 10 Weather Forecast " 10 to 11 A. Schilling and Co. 4 Alexanders Food Shop 11 to 12 Sperry Flour; White King 12 to 1 Unique Cleaners; Heath's Drug Store; Leah fr Holt organ recital; News 4 flashes by Mall Tribune 1 to 2 One Stop; Peoples Electric; Jadkson Co. Bid. and Loan; Scientific La- boratorles 2 to 3:30 KMED presenta- tlon v orld Bookman 4:30 to 6 KMED presenta- 4 tlon 6 to 6 Lewis Super Station; News and 'markets by Mall Tribune 8 to 7 Where to Go; Berry- dale Fiddlers program 7 to 8 Happiness Train; K.MED presentation 8 to 9 KMED presentation 1 ANDERSON CREEK' ANDERSON CREEK. Ore,, July 10. (Spl.) Jay Crawford and mother Bpent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Green. Francis and Edgar Schuette spent the Fourth at Ashland. Mr. and Mrs. Jamen Mays and Mrs. Geo. McAnally spent Friday In Talent. E. J. Centers and Ruth Mays were In Ashlnnd Monday. Mr. nnd Mrs. James Mays and dnughter Ruth and Lorin Close spent Monday afternoon In Ash land park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mnrquess and the Loos family spent the Fourth at Crescent City. Mr. nnd Mrs. Daniels were out to the valley Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Sander and family of Ashland have moved up on the creek for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Bushnell spent Wednesday evening in Ashlnnd. E. J. Centers was out to Medford on business Wednesday. 4 . . WILLOW SPRINGS, Ore.. July 10. (Spl.) An auto accident oc curred ot the Seven Oaks crossing Thursday evening when a car from the north failed to make the curve and turned over twice. Th three young indies, who were from Seattle bound for Cra ter lake, were not seriously Injur ed and their car was in running condition, but they had lost all desire to see the Iske. and turned homeward the next morning. .. Wilev PQ By Ion IE. Durst. (Copyright, 1931, by the Associated Press.) Once he wns out over the At lantic, a wondering world, feverish ly followed tho flight of Wiley Post and the cream-colored "Win nie Mae." Through fog, snow and rain fair weather and foul flying sometimes low and sometimes high, 'Post Btoutly stuck to the stick while Navigator Harold Gatty sent through earpieces the tale his Instruments told. Names and people strange to the one-time Texas farm lad disappear ed on the rapidly running curve the "Winnie Mae" was describing. Past Chester, Berlin, Moscow, Novo-Siblrsk, Irkutsk, Blagove- schensk and on around the rest of the circle Wiley fought off fa tigue and sleep and other' ob stacles. Twice his "Winnie Mae" bogged on landing, only to be freed after titanic tugging. From a potent physique, the heritage of southwest pioneers, Wiley drew for the mighty energv necessary to fulfill his dream. Year) at the controls as a test pilot, a national air derby winner, and a barnstormer, brought ripe skill. His loss of an eye months before he was given a pilot's license, a spur to him "to be particularly careful In flying," as well as his admitted "sen.se of feel," also con tributed to the triumphant tour of the "Winnie Mae." With 14 great hops -behind him. and only about 15 hours of sleep to his credit, he rode out of the sunset to Roosevelt field, eight days, 15. hours and 51 minutes after .the "Winnie Mae" had left It. He 'had eclipsed the world cir cling record of, tho Graf Zeppelin by 12 days, 15 hours, 35 minutes. The world record of Magellan's ship In 1519 was left 1,074 days,behind. New York gave him and Gatty the acclaim reserved only for the most illustrious heroes. World- known dignitaries Joined famed air argonauts In lauding the feat. Past thronging thousands, Post, the one time air circus performer who did "death-defying stunts" In sparsely populated sections of the southwest, was glory-borne, the target of , CLIMAX. Ore., July 10. (Spl.) Mr, and ' Mrs. A. J. Grissom and family spent the Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Grissom at Lost creek. Mr. and Mrs. L. H. TVertz and family, Mrs. White, N. P. Han son and Owen Austin, spent the Fourth at Lake o' the Woods. Opal Charley Is in the Sacred Heart hospital in Medford, re ceiving treatment for blood poi soning in her right foot. We hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs. Josie Compton and sons, Carl and Joe, spent the Fourth In Ashland. - Mr.- and Mrs. W. F. Charley accompanied Mrs. Wertz to Med ford Tuesday. Phil Wertz Is here from Cen tral Point, assisting L. H. Wertz -in the hayfield. Ben Oswald is working for A. J. Orlssom. Tommy Coy of Engle-Point hns been visiting Everett Grissom. Kayton McLean and a party 6f friends had a narrow escape Sunday. While driving up a hill nearby, the rear axle broke and the car started backward, but fortunately the hook on the end gate caught on a pine tree and kept the car from overturning. Mennifee Charley left recently for a trip into California. TOUR IN TAXI COSTS . BRITISH WOMAN $400 LONDON, Eng. (UP) Delight ed with the comfort found In a short trip by taxi, Mrs. A. M. Plant of Manchester decided to spend her holiday In a taxi Jaunt. Five weeks after she had stepped up to a rank and engaged J. F. Child, taxi driver, the pair returned to London. Ths car covered a distanco of more than 18U0 miles. nd (lie trip cost Mrs. Plant about $400. Throo shoe plants at Hannibal, Mo., one rated the largest in the world, have been put on capacity schedules. Fruitgrowers! Waste Paper 75 to 100 newspapers BUNDLE 10c Mail Tribune Office 7 VACATION AT- CLIMAX ii'.i.'uiic'.liiJ;--!;;1 St: 'Globe. Galloper, proud eyes. Weary, but hi. J the man who wanted only '8ieJ wnen ne uiunuerea nome, watj often as he rode up New YJ run lur ine niigniy. Ills pretty young wife. whom he eloped about four yft ago in a plane, was on hanj tell her pride with hugs and ki and little Joyful shrieks. Fromfc, Maysville, Okla., home came p "delight" of a mother that hert "had realized his dream"; tt "boy," who as a little fellow ir "full of pranks" and nre.J rending Qdventure books with J eyes on the skies . and "UnkerJ n .... ....... "itn-iunerr' 1 going IO Hl'RUUI. man tj backed him, was there to let 1 friend know that he was "the J pilot in the world" and the ftj ,. u o w. mi nine.- To the national capital wj went with his pal Harold, to gaM more laurols; and to receive J cmiiii 'uy rrtMMueni rioover Vice-President Curtis. Then to Oklahoma, his adojr, state, he flew with his naviga;' for the home folks to have u say about the young man made good in the air. It was hi that the .barefooted, freckle-fa,, boy,- who ne a S2-yonr-old m; carved hlh his niche In avlatlo: nan ot lame, caught from f Wright brothers' experiment! J Kitty Hawk the air urge that tt eequently sent him shooting in, meteor through the skies, it , In this section that he flew i first owned plane, on old Canm Here lije often wing-walked 1 way, while o n 1 o o k ore, aiZj breathless, stood with fixed gs on his plane. Home at last was Wiley pa the youth who had a dream to-, something big In aviation," wKj developed Into a "but to go aroe the world." With his dream a; an unflagging zenl which rarh him in pursuit ot this pot of s i on a rainoow trip. He found this pot of gold. may be even now scanning the it atlon heaven for the glow oil bigger rainbow with gold tij more guttering. Friends say that Wiley la "lj that way." (THE END.) PHOENIX; Ore., July 10, (S( Regular meeting of the1 Thlmi club of Oak Circle will be heH the' home of Mrs. Lillian Cola Friday afternoon, with Mrs. 11: nle Colver assisting in entertalmJ Onk Circle met at the GraJ hall Wednesday night. After taa ness sesuion refreshments served. Members of the Ladles' Aldl ety of the First PresbytwJ church met In Ashland park TitJ day for a picnic lunch. Mias Ruth Burch, who renl her master's degree at Wlllam university at the same time 8 Mae Standard received her der is a guest of Miss Standard h Samuel Worden, well to' here, is suffering from a fltn which came Wednesday nftemo At this writing his right side entirely pnmlyzed and he is uiu: to talk. It is thought that w heating -while picking raspber In the hot sun helped to brinfl stroke on. SWIM AT HELMAN BATHS ASHLAND Contlnuoui flow of WMl Sulphur Spring water tank. Open dally to 10:00 p. H (Except Monday) Tub Baths Picnic Gro"j DANCE at Jacksonville Dance Till 2 Sat. Nite New Ventilation DANCE at Eagle Point Saturday Nite The 7 Harmoniani ' of Medford Good Music and Flo Dead Indian Soda Springs nd enjoy the DELIGHTFUL FOREST SHADE and BEST SODA WATER you can drink. CONCESSIONS UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Good Cabins! Excellent Beds! Shower! Home cooked M If detlredl Special attention to Dinner Parties. WRITE OR PHONE FOR RESERVATIONS TO J. R. Tyrrell, Dead Indian Soda Springs Lake Creek, Oregon' jl ?.r rxt 8nvn- utrr4mjwmmi4mi
