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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1931)
PAflE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OKEOOX, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1931. SIXTY EXPERTS TRY TO DOCTOR SPAIN FARM Plans for Agricultural Re form Will Be Presented ' to Coming National As ,r sembly . No Seizures ' MADHID.P) Spain's. agrlcul tural puloe k, being felt by a co nilBslon of 60 economic, farming and -labor experts. They aro making a survey under tiuporvlslon of tho ministry of la- Tjor -to enable tho provisional gov ornment to present- its Jmportan agrarian program to tho coming national assembly, ' The skeleton of future agricul tural referm haa already been an nounced by the government In two preliminary measures. These, how ever, have irlven nnlv a. faint Ink . llntf.tof what Ut to bo expected In itho future derive for agricultural rovltallmtlon, and the utartlng of a "back-to-tho-farm" movement to mltlgato an unemployment prob- Jem of tome 2,000,000 persona. No Communism. .f The government spokesmen say It wishes only to make the coun try 0 agricultural Industry sound and profitable. It doea not wlah to iiuae eiiuaoDies or lnjumiocM lor blg farm owners, and will nut bo Jn tho Icaat communistic, Tho official version thus fur la that only large publlo tracta owned by the suite or munlclpulltlea will be first subjected to the community farming Idea, Thcoo largely om braco hunting and game preaorves anu grazing lands, 'lo Aid Uivucra, The government also promlsea to aid owners of large estntea who wlah to rent their land,, In getting leases to ho syndicates under good terms. N i Holiuro of property will bo un hoard of without proper reim bui'semcnt. If oclsmro should be deomed nocosvmry, the private own or will be given, authorities aay evory legal protection. .. Moanwhlle, . smnll and medium sized rurma will bo unnrrected and thoao .lurgo estates which are well cultivated will nut be Included the program. PUPILS EARN MORE ' ' PIEIUtB, S. D. P Here's now twist to tho old story nbou farm hoys raising' blggor cropa than tholr. fathers; ' Tho labor Income of South Da kota furm boys In vocational agri culture projects during tho lant year exceeded the totul of salaries paid to tholr agriculture touchers! I'rojeola conducted by 690 boya brought them n labor Incamo of i 183. DJU, principally from hogs and fcorn. PY FINDS MISSING V BRIE, Fa. .(UP) J. Kenneth vVlnter, x-ray operator of the lirlu TuhorciiliMla oosoclatlon, tcllx of one x-ray picture which drought unexpected Joy to a youthful pati ent. ' When ho x-rayed the boy's lungs. Winter saw n disk near the bot tom of tho x-ray plate. InvvHilga tlon proved the disk wa a half dollar which had slipped from tho boy's pocket Into the lining of his clothing. KENTON MEAT PLANT ... DESTROYED BY BLAZE PORTLAND, Ore., July a.(AP) ' ftamage estimated by owners at $50, OOO was caused here today when fire destroyed the Pacific Meat company's -plant' at Kenton, near the Inters! t bridge. The two-story building was , destroyed. . only live or six hog, were destmv ed. workmen liberating a0 head of cattle, 300 hogs and U00 sheep from pena surrounding the mekt plant. . PORTLAND GOLFER UP ON 'FRISCO JAPANESE PORTLAND, Ore., July IS (API Russell Burriett of Portland led Ar thur a. Sato. San Pranlsoo Japanese golfer, one up today at the end of Id holes In their 80-hole match for the western publlo links tournament championship. ; OLD-TIME FIDDLER ON LOCAL RADIO TONIGHT Seeks Le on Post luatiMtta Ptru Pkatm Goorga W Malone. Nevada ttaU engineer and secretary of the Colo raao river commission, who la a :and.date ffu. national commander of the American Legion. TOLL OF INMATES E (Continued From Page One) time firemen had begun their work the cupola topping the building col lapsed. Injuring throe of the ros- cuera below. Kesriics Muln Objectives. The fire sained such headway that all hope of saving the building was aDanaonea. All concentrated on res cue firemen, police, nuna. priests. and every man who could got through the fire lines quickly established. On every floor nuna remained at their 410ms, trying to rescue where they could, refusing to be rescued and In sisting that their charges by taken urst wnen neip waa at hand. Madly eager was Sister Agatha, mother superior of the home. Taken from the building, sho tore herself from her assistants and rushed: In- doors once more. Nuns pleaded with tlremen to save her. An hour later sho waa found atruggllng to help tho enfeebled, crying hysterically, ex hausted from her labors, barely con scious amid the confusion, of smoke and falling debris. Of the aoo persons confined to the home, not one waa under 60 yoara old, and most of them wore much older., UZZLE CLASS FOR FIGURES Hi GREAT HURLING FOR ATHLETICS Grove and Earnshaw Carry ing Main Burden Cards Increase Lead to Eight Games in National Loop WACO, Tox. (UP) Bevorol mucUMitH at Jinylor unlvoi'Hity hero nre upending much of tholr tlmo working puzjitos In i'Ihhhoh thlw sumtm-r and (tutting collogo credit for their offortn. Other HtudentM refer to Oiq eourHo na n 'fronk, but Buy lor rofuHHors have Hpent about $500 KUthnrtng up trick pur Ion for tudenta In experimental educa tion. laboratory work Includes work ing pukxIcr, watching how many 1 1 in oh a pernnn'a eye traVeln ncroHH printed page, drawing pictured while tho Htudent watches hlH hand move In a mirror, and other IhlngH unheard of In education generation ago. (UP) WAKIllNOTON. Pa. New York City will be viwiled by the htuKOHt cyclone In history on up nut 1A, according to Paul lv. Hchlimimck, local ntUrolngcr. '8kyncrnerB will nwlng out of plumb and the ship In the hiirltor nd bootleg vomwI bud better look a placo of safety In time," Hchimmiick predicted. "It will como without warning." LAD PLUNGES DOWN 137-FOOT CHIMNEY YOIIK, Neb., July 3fl, (APt Wttllnm Bum ham. 10-year-old sun of Mr. nun Mm. hTsns uiirnnnm. wtvs rUIm. ymtenlny when be fell down neituMna 01 s smoKpnincit at the brlrkynrda owned by his father. Me climbed up a ladder on the Inside and fell when near the top, , '. Henry Amlcton, winner of Henry Porti'a old time fiddlers contest, la In Medford from Owattaaao, Mtch,. and will be presented lontRht In a program over KMKD, broadcast dur ing the Berrydale merohantJ hour DALLES NOW MODERN; BARS HITCHING RINGS THE DALLES, Ore., July 95. I AH I Civilisation continues its westward s march. Now the hitching ring, have ' been ordered from aMewalaa of Tne Dalles. A woman tourist caught her heel In one of these relics of an ' ae when horse were thlnn In transportation, and verjr nearly But tered serious fall. DEMBLIN. Poland, July as (API Three Polish army fliers were killed and one waa seriously Injured today Wi'nn two military Instruction planes 'Collided In midair, , HO-.MI KcnleiHifi. WASHINGTON (I'I'I "I'm a Bo-ftn man. I'nder Ihe law the maximum penalty la 40 years, hut II cut It In hair. 1 ht'lleve In Ivlnii everyone a rhani'e," aahl udKe Fred Coleman rerently at 'rederlokshura, when m'ntenrlnif Wllllnm Heat, 10. to a SO.jchi Jiill term. Meat waa convicted of a serlea of thefts. fr'lre Cmitrollrd THE DALLES. Ore.. July SS. (API Brush and grass fires whlni swept the wide Mill Creea orchard area last hlghl were under control today. The fires started In a wood camp and threatened homes and orchards. Two oM, unoccupied dwellings burned. . IlllltO l''.AKlt Slllllt I'KNNI.NHTON OA I. V. (IT) Kyle Klllaon reported he killed an eag-le w ith a 10-foot win spread neiir here South Daaou's gme and fish com mission la adding 13 artificial lakes, totaling 10.000 acre feet, to the statt's water area, Mine than 40 000 Maairana. 30.OOO pf them repatriates, re-entered then home land from the United States through Laredo. IVias, from June, 1830. to June, l3t. ' , , By llllKh H. Fullerton, Jr. (Associated Press Sport Writer) When Mr. Average Baseball Fan considers the Philadelphia Athletics' pitching staff, he thlnkr of Crove and Earnshaw and wonders how a team can compile eurft a great record with only two hurlers. It la true that Grove hasn't lost a game since June 6 and has plied up ten straight victories and that Earnsnaw is wora Init lust about as frequently, but Mr. Pan's figures fall to account for the 33 Athletic victories tnat tnese two pitchers have not won. Two Carry Burden Philadelphia haa won 68 games so far. of which Orove has received credit for 10 and 'Earnshaw 16. But right behind Big Oeorge comes Rube Walberg, who often la considered as un mnortant member 01 tne staff. He has won 14 games for tne As while young Hoy Mahaffey cnaia- ed up hla tenth triumph yesterday. Mahaffey held the Cleveland inaians to tilree hits in aix innings ana woo bv a 2 to i count when rain came to his rescue after the Tribe had tied the score In the seventh. The storm left the field too muddy for play and the score roverted to the sixth inning. cnatnps f ar Aiiraa This victory, the Athletics' eleventh straly.lt, placed the champions 10 Uj games ahead of Washington, vwicn waa Idle yesterday. ine new iora Yankcea ealneit ground on the Idle Senators when they rallied for three runa In the ninth Inning and downed the Detroit Tigers 8 to 0. . ' The Chicago White Box beat tne Boston Red Sox 8 to 1. Vlo Fraaler outpltched Hod Llsenbee to win, giv ing Boston only rive nits. earns widen Lean The St. Louis Cardinals, although thoy are not yet threatening the Athletics winning record, increased tholr lead to eight full games In the National league race by taking two contoata from the - Phillies. Flint Rhem pitched a four hit Bhutout to win the first 10 to 0 while the Cards staged a late rally behind Burleigh Crimea to take trie second 7 to a. Of the Cards' three leading rlvala, only Chicago was able to win a game. The Cubs nosed out , tho Boston Braves 3 to 1. Pittsburgh got off to an early start agatnnt the second place Brooklyn Roblna and won a slugging match 8 to 7. Benny Frew of Cincinnati dropped tho Now York Olanta back Into fourth place, a halt game behind the Cubs, as he turnod them back with aeven hits to give the Reda a 6 to 3 triump,h. FMNffiMES LEAD Topping the Pros. : By Pap m 0U5f litis 010 3 6ili took. Yh "Q" V ,C(?OWM FffOU . tIIS' SpARClMq CACTM - OF The GooO Olo MjctofZ. Vas Viwni3 : -1e( aaa fCOFf-ssiOiOAL. Cr AM Pi OA . JU1 iUfbu Bwaryed br TL AuocUUd PreM W 1 .; j . 1 ; : SALEM LEGION ..i J UNIORS HERE 1 BASEBALL Sunday Game, at Fairground . Crucial for Lads Winner Will Play in State Finals at Corvallis Convention ROLAND GARROS STADIUM, AU teuli, France, July 38. (AP) France today took a lead of two matches to one over England In derense ot the Davis cup, International tennis trophy, aa Henri Cochet and Jacques Brugnon defeated the English youngsters, Charlea Klngsley and Oeorge Hughes In the doublea, threo acta to one. Tho scores wero 6-1. 5-7, 6-3, B-8. QUEEN HELEN IMS ESSEX COURT TITLE MANCHESTER. Mass., July 25. (AP) Playing brilliantly and relent lessly Mrs. Holen Wills Moody today won her fourth Essex country club Invitation Bingles tennta tourney by trouncing Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper of Oakland. Cel., the national top ranking player In a 6-0. 6-1 match completed In thirty minutes. Mat Results (llv'the Associated Pre) PHILADELPHIA Ray Steele, tilen dnle. Calif., threw Jim MrMlllen, Chicago. 53:04: Earl McCreaily. okia homa, threw Sergei Kalrhlkoff. Rus sia. 11:47; Karl Pojello, Chicago, threw Mike Romano, New York, ao:n and Sander Beago. Hungary, threw Oeorge MsnicB. New Jersey, an: 13. OTTAWA Oua Sonnenberg. 'JOL'. threw Jim Msloney. Boston. 40 min utes. Nick Lutae,' Venice. Cel.. de feated Karl Roapeahll, D'J:00: Harry Mamoe, Chicago, got Judges' decis ion over Oeorge Vajwell, Los Angeles. COPCO CAMERA WILL FILM BASEBALL TILT Moving picture of the tn.tr Junior atml-flnala wilt be takon Sunday, according to present plans of ihe Copco advertising deparunent. n. la the moat Important game of tne aeaaon, except for the state cham pionship flnsls and some Interesting footage should be forthcoming. Medford and Salem team are both said to be In excellent form for the crucial contest and southern Oregon ball fans anticipate an afternoon ot thrills and. action, Fourth rthir-.ion Jiittehtp. soMKKtsrr. Kr. ap juo John Cooper Is one of four men who have followed their fathers as Judge of the Pulaski county court. Other father and son Judges of tne circuit In the past are: John M. Bernett and son; Dudley H Denton and eon and Jerome T. Tartar ana son. Soutti Carollnathas let contract for road projects to coat lo.flOO.OOO. tlWHlUllU. 146 miles of concrete 1RH mile nf bituminous paving and U 2; PORTLAND LOSES 6 TO 1 , TO STARS (II) tllW Assortuted Press) Oakland raced ahead toward sec ond half .honors yesterday with a doubleheader. shutout victory over Los Angelca to completely turn the tables for a two way Angel victory earlier In the weok. The Angels were victims of Wee Willie Ludolph yesturday afternoon as tho Acorns took a a to 0 same. Three hits In the alxth and a homer by Hufft brought the runa. Last nlftht Fay Thomas blanked the An gels 3 to 0 striking out six men and loiomg tne seven hlta he allowed to not more than one an Inning. The Acorns scored in the second, third and fourth Innings. The bases were full when Jack Sherlock knocked his homer and Hollywood romped to a 6 to 1 victory over Portland last night. The Beavers couhl score only once, in the third Inning on a series of three singles. The Mission Reds downed Seattle 8 to 3 last night to. make It three gamea out of four in t.'io week's series. . Bunching three hits for a quartet of runs In tho fourth Inning, Sacra mento handed the San Francisco Seals a 4 to 1 lacing. 4 ! Eight states Connecticut, Dela ware, Maine. New Jersey, New York. Minnesota, Wisconsin and Oregon have passed, laws prohibiting "hitchhiking." Withriod and Gun , By Dick i-Tcene The Rogue Is milky today In the upper river and muddy below so fishermen are not considering Sun day angling with much optimism. Several good catches were reported before the Irrigation dam broke loose, spoiling the anglers' delight for several days. Many cutthroat were caught near Casey b camp ana Sunset on the Rogue. One of the best catches was landed by Dolph Phlpps, who caught the limit in the creek below Pish lake, using grass hoppers and files. The catch waa composed or eastern brook trout, measuring between B and 10 Inches. Andy Slough, Engle Scout at Camp MCLjougniin, LAKe o' tne wooos, caught a Z -pound black bass a lew days ago. other good catcnes at the resort have been made, ac cording to reports received yesterday. The Oregontan has been devoting much space to the Swift Water MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS L Malady 8. Keen 15. The Mohi tu rn f dan Scriptures 14. More pnllld l&t Female sand piper 16. HlKh In the musical scale IT. Century plant 13. LlRht brown color 19. Having teas covering It. Corded fnbrlo II, Incrustation ovor a wound 14. Shntletl por tions of pictures 16. ER.vptlnn mm god tl. Thin 19 rrufuae and Idle in Ik 44. Exclamation Jl Call.tl" ""'B J7. Animal's "real grass home 9. The shin bone J8. Stnle of which Til. Scotch river Itnlelah Is M. Liquor the capital t 61. Turn Inside shhr. out " 39 Slumber K4. Chosen by It. Sleeps flax vote Solution of Yestsrday't Puzxl l6pAlsnolplol E.R s 1UrIaInIe1r u l e B E S iHIlDnSllllB. A N SPN EjSPS I R E"llE N D CIm EWBJ A S S HiTl 1 I iRlI)CaHy-y eCIad aim V A L0H A N 2DSIA(TJR E AC A 0JE M YllPlTlA L E D P IIIilJPEO B EnANA EIDlf NjCSgE L fDo P A L csiijsis e n ehiir ica ' TjSpO ARSORADEO C(A T AlW B AllE NlSlL AVE E RhA Sf 'PlR AflE TON s iaTyis U tTeTnTe It U stl" "e s 68. Mediterranean sfltllnir vm1 Canspt to t DOWN Airows i'ertnlnlng to the Ileum Outline of a motion plo ture play Ex officio. abbr. f. Native at , Arabia . Dinner course ?. In snare . 6. Scintillate 9. Ugly old woman 10. Winglike 11. Regarded with reverence 13. Make readr SO. Ages 23. Curves 35. Ttrge fstcon 38. Rescmbllni a star SO. Hold In ex alted honor St. LeglHatlve bodies 33. Depository for historical public docu ments 55. tarRA knife 56. N'ot tough 40. EnsHsh drum atlst of the RAnatusnnc 43, Tenth U. S. a. Pfpsldent 4S. Ovules 45. Encourage 47. Observed 60. A niter 66. Symbol for , cadmium ' P P 4 h5 I6 17 1 13 If w ii - - 3 2TzT' : Is IS - 27 ir-rif- -sr IT & 55" 77 w ' 3f 40 41 427T 44 45 2Z 4 4S 4j S5 Tl S2 35 -jj company vs. the placer miners case. The action of the northern press, in the opinion of local 'sportsmen, is merely-an attempt to draw atten tion to the upper, rather than the lower river, where the commercial fishing controversy has been centered. If the Oregon lan has the anglers interests at heart and the preserva tion of game fishing In the Rogue for all sportsmen, why has the newspaper - refused to endorse the dosing measure, the local groups ask. Medford fishermen do not leei that the Oregon la n's stand has ever been for the good of the people when fishing In the Rogue was questioned. The newspaper hasiougnt closing the river to commercial iisn ing for several' years and continues to puoiisn an stories, wnicn may lniiuence tne minds 01 tne peopie, Fishing at Crater Lake Is very good, according to Dr. R. C. Mul holland, J. Verne Shangle and Bob Wilson, who spent Wednesday there. They returned with nine beautmu trout, averaging from 12 to 14 Inches In length. They name late afternoon as the beat fishing time and thtf trip about, the lake one 01 wonderful variety. There are tew places as beautiful as Crater lake, where fish are to be found in such abound a nee, they remarked this morning. , TEST SWLL WITH PORTLAND. Ore.. July 25 (AP) Sharp-pointed arrows continued to whie through the air and bury them selves In great padded targets here today as the second annual western Archery association tournament en tered Its second' day. Forty-three exponents of the long bow were on hand when the tourna ment opened yesterday to continue through Sunday, Lester H.) Landall. Seattle, scored 459 to win the opening York round O. W. Thompson, Portland, scored 442 for second place and Stanley spencer. Seattle, was third with am. The first national women's round was won by Miss Del Hodges, Port land, who shot a total of 305. HOW THEY STAND (Hy (lie JtHsnclatcd Pre) Coast. ; San Francisco U Lob Angles Hollywood Philadelphia Washington .. New York National. St. Louis Brooklyn Chlcaao New York' Boston .......;.. Pittsburgh : Philadelphia Cincinnati 34 W. L. Pet 13 7 .650 U 7 .811 10 10 .500 8 10 .444 8 10 .444 7 11 .889 7 1 1 .389 68 25 .731 67 35 .620 52 36 .591 44 47 .484 41 48 .461 34 55 .382 34 69 .368 32 57 .360 50 34 .634 61 42 .548 49 41 .544 47 40 .640 44 44 .600 39 48 .448 37 54 .407 34 57 .374 YESTERDAYS RESULTS R. H. K. Hollywood 8 S 0 Portland . Ill 0 Turner and Bassler; Bowman. Oould and Woodall. ' Missions 8 12 2 Sfttle 3 10 3 H. Pillette and Hofmann, Brentxel; Keating, Preltas and Co. The Medford Juniors, sponsored by urntrf nnat nt th American Legion, will make Its bid Sunday anernoon at tne iairgruuuu right to play In the ste,te finals at . JL Mn,,antfnn in nnrvallls me Ijegiui twnvv.w ... early In August. The winner win De western ureguu uiauijiw will play the winner of the Ontario Portland game, atao to be played Sunday at Ontario. The game will be called at 1:00 1. Brannn The Salem U OIIUUOJ .u . team w!!! arrive late this afternoon. They will ne Drougm. uvm mj vate autos, owned by baseball fana. Fifteen players will be on hand, ana there Is no question of their eligi bility, as the Marlon county squad haa been under fire all season, with out any results. Nalcm Real Champ. Out side of a couple of games with Sllverton. the Salem team, drawn from nil of Marlon county, has won Its games with lopsided scores. Sllverton protested the De- ii atnm. anri tailed m make their Dleaa stick. The boya are represented as being handy with tho bat. and fair at fielding'. 1 urotiinrA aniifui. under the di rection of Tom Hlgglns, is now at the peak 01 its lorm, au una practicing all week. Alva McrriH will start In tne pitcher's box. with George Harring ton catching. Tommy White will play first. Reinklng, second. Oeorge Smith, shortstop, and Lewis, third. The outfield will consist of Vaughn. Ward and Kell, all good hitters and flychasers. . Eugene Out of Lurk. The last minute protest of , Eu- i n. an Iffnnrltl? a8 gene i uus -d- "Spec" Keene of Salem, state director of the games, went over mc iiv.. thoroughly before he leff Thursday . hA feiii rolfh Riurene officials and members of the stato Legion ovoKntivn rnmmittee. Keene was told by the executive committee that t hDH fallaH In cnmnlV With the regulations, there was nothing to do DUt declare wiciii wc6'""" and forfeit the game to Medford. , They refused positively to alter this decision. Eugene has appealed to a district manager for a new ruling, but he has no authority to make any changes. Tho admission price to the Legion game will be 60 cents. After this gamo Eaglo roint ana uruuu i" will play the seoond game of their cnampionsnip aenra. desire to remain, will be assessed .36 cents. The gamea will have no fi nancial connection. . LAST ICHT (By the Aiimclated I'ress.) Rochester, N. Y. Prlmo Cnrnera, Italy, knocked out Knute Hansen, Jenmark, (1). New York. Ray Miller, Chicago, "tnocked out Vincent Maraconda, New fork, (8). Jersey City. N. J. Jack (Kid) Berg. Uindon. knocked out Teddy Watson, rcrscy City, (7): Louisville. Frisco Grande, New 'fork, and Jackie Stewart. Louisville, lraw (10), (newspaper decision). Salt Lake City. Manuel Qulntero, Tampa, Fla., outpointed Charley Fc- acl. salt Lake City. (10); Adrlen Glton. Salt Lake City, outpointed rtle McCann, Los Angeles. (8). Erie. Pa. Ray Collins, Erie, out Dolntcd Herman Perllck, Kalamazoo. Mich., (10). San Francisco. Battling Dozler, Wichita. Kans., stopped Johnny Free nan, Dayton, O.. (2). Los Angeles. Meyer Grace. Phll idclphla. outpointed Earl Whitehead, 3anta Monica. (10. San Diego. "Al" Alcante. Filipino. ?uti)olnSd Cowboy Charlie Cobb, inn Diego. (10). . 4 Fifteen carloads of potatut'3 wore grown on 70 ncrrq this year by "W. J. Sapii, De Fun 1 11k Mpr'niw, Fin. 4 WushlnRtnn county, Tenn. farm ers produced 2.500.000 pounds of tobacco on 2.500 acres, for a net profit of over u half million dol lars In -1 H30. Sacramento ,.. 4 8 2 San Francisco 1 a 1 Flynn and Clccl: Gibson. Babich and Mearly. a s 1 . 0 s 0 Mosa and iOaklan.l Los Angeles Ludolph and Read: Campbell. Night game: Los Angeles n t a Thoinaa and McMullen: Nelson. The Biggest Dollar's Worth in Our History Dddee DEPENDABILITY at This Low Price DODGE SIX Standard Sport Roadster $893 Medford HIHK Wllf.Kl.s AM TRI'NK RACK Now Is jour opportunity t0 grt , fine. long-litd Dodge nir at truly . rrmarkahle sating. Eakin Motor Co. Uodge and Plymouth Dealer I-I8 So. Fir St. Phone 304 UN AIM . VIE FOR m JERSEY CITY. N J track and field star,', J Perahlne rle:n ..!' We. for 11 national champioolhil! B "I11J1U11S 1 In every one of the 11 I? 1 50-vard and lnn.v... ."ttl vard run. 80-m.,. rolnv hnnAfriall , Ules. t4 throws high Jump. Mildred IBabpl nin-ti... I las. Texas, and Stelu ,1 Cleveland took most of this J in pre-champlonshlp dUcia.ta'I Dldrlkson. one of the Si waa to defend her champioaj alon om nisnu .. hiirriles anri thtv . Miss Walsh was defending?, j sbeakini He dad I ,rreQ VOU don't have to 1 Studebalter I Wheeling it tead self to you. Just start off drivi you always do. And toon you'll be enjoy swell, sweet new sen; that's Free Wheeli It just comes natu J Before long youl lifting your toe freJ . accelerator and thrilli costless gliding on old momentum. Then you'll find self shifting at 40 from high to interm and back again a a pie, without mini clutch. i Why, it's absurd, to pass up the fun economy of it, now you can get a ret! Wheeling Studebald $845. It's thelowestd Six today with FreeM ing as standard equi 1 engineered from tail to give you iu benefits in its finest free -wheeli originated by Studebak 845 mi ihtf1 O. V. MYERS C 132 S. Riverside W1 pencil 'TJnih 'WITH THE Louise Rice, world famous pafAl can poaltively read your ,,,loJ end faults in the draw.nns. f what nou that you scribble wa.-i in thought". . I Send your"cribWin85"rn fn- -.l 1. V I ,1. .... 1 ad. cut from a bos of Mik Pl ten cents. Addroa LouiK Rict.'"" I EAGLE PENCIL CO.. NEW TOWl Fruitgrower Waste Pap 75 to 100 ncwspaH BUNDLE 10c Mail Tribune , Office t. :