Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1931)
5e1u ' NOW $330,044 BRK RACE TRACK; r' . ! rhnmnian. Ilix-year-old son. of 8un F.'r.rh.i i.flriv: bred and owned JE!sharpe Kilmer,, Binghamp- TOR a,f wrtn.Mt monev became "v IS. me international turf, to .ESoatog aallant Fox.. ' liuMff winning ttio-Arilng-3oaii .tretohed his Brand -STtwira of' turf campaigning t":l'" ., hv i .870 the Srned by aallant Pox ba- liiRt. vear. Gallant l ,i,0ved Into second place In . .Aiva onldeii winners. 7 . sensation In 1923. drop- wuura iuw ' ---- KomDion won the race Kucally and Is he pleased. He tpKi - the mue BHU . M"-,- oMlt that was a trifle dull In . . .th fiatin SDar. owned bv I . ninvwrlitht. second and Plajr ' third in the field of ILLHANDS FORMER GRID STAR TRIES MAT GAME v MEDrORD. MlHi TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, " OREGON, SUNDAY, IyTJGFSTt 2. 1931. PAGE FIVE -.-.. . . . .. . U YORK, Aug. 1. AP Eunch I.. thai flvA hlA for twn 1WVB V ' ' ' " Lia tbe second Inning, the New Giants aeieuwju iuv dubwu 9, In the second game of their i today. : . R. H. E. Ion -j- - " 1 1 - a Ltrell, Moss and Spohrcr; Hub- lud Hogor pHADELFHIA, Aug. 1. AP) Brooslyn Robins made it two Lt over the Phillies by winning Ci jsme 8 to 4. k. n. is. :Brn 8 13 2 kdelpbta. 4 14 1 Lute. Clark and Lopez; J. Elliott Dun, McCurdy. krrSBDBQH, Aug. 1. (API kwgh won its third straight it by shutting out tne opposition iy, deieatuig Cincinnati l to u. . .. R. H. E. innatl burch my and Sukeforth lot. ... 0 3 0 19 0 Spencer and tflCAOO, Aug. 1. (AP) The Cubs Hi lor two runs In the eighth to ; tne Cardinals. 3 to 2, today In third game of their split, series. Wory gave Chicago a 2 to 1 i in the set. pals;..-: u 2 , 9 1 3 7 1 fiiMon and Mancuso; MaJone. May i . ' "STOH. Aug. 1. (AP)-The oa tl So pounded three- ynnkee -s !or 13 hits, to defeat New t to 3. today. - u R. H. E. fk 2 6 0 D 13 1 IWon. Weaver. Rhodes and Dlok abte and Berry. Amy 1 im FHUm defeated Philadelphia to H 1. In the first of their four r fey ZZ 2 10 0 and Cochrane; Marberry uiriigni, nan 10 Wd ths WKit. o JL... .... .... L . - w out out, wie f.i to 0. R. E. 0 14 2 0 fl 1 r ,"d, T"te; Sorrell. Sullivan. nd Hayworth. . :.l?u? A"8- 1. (AP) Although till? I,u"ana- th 3'- t" ' took the firt ..m. r .i,. rtot today, 7 to 8. Four Cleve 5,htrs aid mound dutv. 3? 3 T - 7 9 I ki.,-"' Connally... Jablo- Kn? ferTen Blne"olue'' "' IRTIAND LAD WINS NET CROWN U Poflnnd. won the fc'" wampionshlp in- the. t 'Afct ilwn tf nnls tournament htw T " uefl'!lt) Henry 'tL nL. h" ,urn on Ronen- from .,?umpnt he was an the wnv PCAFOARSMFM TAKE LION'S SHARE 'Ji'SfAWNirSr.t.. Aua. 1- of .t oarsmen captur k a,.-. th "n finals on the l i.:.Prorn of the Royal "rSTT Wt-M il. nander who In (" ui "lr'keouts In 387 ' sS T?,In ln tb Pacific "hL."!" Plying. He George Wilton, former football halfback at Waahlnaton. hao start ed training for hit debut as a professional wrestler. BEAVERS DIVIDE BILL WITH REDS PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 1. fP)-- Portland won the first game of. to Hay's double bill from the Missions,' 15 to 4. behind "Junk" Walters' slow ball but the Missions, who had lost five successive gomes ln the series, won the nightcap, 0 to 2, after a tor rid 12-inning struggle. The second game developed Into a tight pitchers' battle between Walter Malls and Duch Liebcr and Wal3h, who went to the mound in the eighth after Scott had batted for Lieber. (First game) R. H. E. Missions - 4 Portland - 15 Caster, Plllette and Breuzel, Walters and Pitzpatrick. (Second game) . R. Missions , 6 Portland 2 Liebcr, Walsh and Hoifmun; Malls and Woodall. 8 5 17 7 , Hiccl; H. E. 12 3 10 4 .. , R,, H. E. Sacramento 13 12 . 2 Loa Angeles 0 4 2 reltas and Wlrt'i; Ballou. Shealy, Goldstein, Peters, Moncrlef and Han nah. . , - . - ; - B. .. 0 ..12 15 Oakland San Francisco a Thomas. Chamberlain. House and. McMullen, Pool,. Read; McDougal, and-Mealey. SEATTLE, Aug. 1. ( AP) The bats of the Hollywood Stars rattled 23 hits over tjie field tonight, to win their fourth of five games from the Indians' here by a 17 to 4 score. The score: K. H. E. Hollywood 17 23 0 Seattle 4 7 2 Page and Severoid; Turpin, Hart wlgi Frcltas and Cox. HUuEiilii AFTER 2 YEARS TR!P MANTOTOKING. N. J.. Aug. 1 (API A 1.900 pound ocean sunfish was caught yesterday in, nets cwt. by fishermen from two power fishing boats. Staff members of the Smith sonian Institution, who were called to mount the skin, said the fish or dinarily inhabits the waters of the Pacific ocean, and he must come uround Cape Horn, a trip which prob ably took two years. Wisconsin produces more than 39 per cent of the nation's condensed milk products. The state manufac tured 758.6B1.000 pounds In 1S)2S). The famous Royal Mall train, which runs between London and Ed inburgh, will be exhibited at the 1933 fair III Chicago. HUSKY GRID STAR NOW IN 'HEAVE HO' RANKS EVERETT, ( Wash., Aug. 1. (AP) Oeorge' Wllsom -J ornier all-American football . player at the University of Washington, opened Mb professional wrestling career here last night with a- two-fall victory over Joy, Ray uf Dallas, Tex. . .. ,a.. - He won tho first fall In the swond round with a flying tackle and, took the deciding rail' In the third after, stiff-arming nls .opponent. : Wilson weignea i2 pounds and Kay ivt, . , . . .. f FIRE TAKES BARM JACKSON Pin.1 of atv unknown origin coni pletely razed '.the barn of, the -V. If. Beach property -on the old Stage road Just north of Jacksonville last evo nlng. The fire was discovered by Mr. Beah. about nine o'clock and as tho Jacksonville fire department had un surricient hose, a call was sent to Medford. The flames spread to a couple of smaller out buildings which went also burned, but by the valiant efforts of the firefighters the dwelling was saved from anv damage. About two tons of hay was lost) but the building contained no farming equipment at the time of the fire. Tnere was no insurance on the build ing. , , . ,. . - , t This, was one of the oldest barns ln Jackson county ami waa known as the old J. N. T. Miller barn. It bore a great deal of historic Interest among the old time stockmen of the coun ty, dating back to prominent days of Jacksonville and vicinity. It was a large farm, structure and made a big blaze plainly seen from the streets of Medford. What the Girl Scoiits Arc Doing By Mrs. D. J. Wlllson. PERRY IMPRESSED BY AS 1 Camp is now a thing of the past for 1931 at WiUpen Pines, but U was a most pleasant and Instructive aes sltm. Following tiie t,he names of the girls who. signed for the three weeks period: Catherine Brandt, Dor othy Burgess, Rebecca Chaney, Ruth Clark. Shirloy Chadwick. Jean Culy. Anne Ueane, Mary Jane Ouy, Jean OlUings. Elizabeth QllUnss, Barbara Holt. Ruth Hedges, Mona Hedges, Virginia Hammond, Corrine Harwood Cartin Jane Hill, Kate Janney, Boa trice Jones, Gerald! ue Loomis. Lois Uttrel. Cailtn Piatt. Betty Purdln, Jean Piatt. Botty Paske. Virginia Rtans. Peggy Keter. Franklu Rinubar ger, Joan Bcott. Betty Ann Thorn dike, June Williams, Burleao Young, Miixhie Young. Miss Nadlne Cragg of the Univer sity of Redlanda wus camp director, with Ethel Willi ba as nature Instruc tor, Marjorle Goff, BWimmlng and handicrnft. Mnrjorle Kolly( archery, sporU and dramatics. Several new. hmidlorafts.nnd sports were Introduced at this session which proved vary popular among the crafts i , being- leather-work,, arrow nmking, basketry, .etching, .and plaster-purls tracks. CHEESEMAKERS !N KLAMATH CLASH CRATER LAKE, (Spl) Arthur Perry of Mall Tribune smudge Pot tame, was a caller for a short time in the park Friday, accompanied by Judge William Colvlg. For the past week. Mr. Perry has been resting from the grind of newspaper work, spend, lng his time at Prospect, 30 miles from the lake. Mr. Perry was par ticularly Interested ln the visitation of butterflies ln the lake area and was almost tempted to tuke several baok with him for study. He en Joyed a visit with (Prink) ColllsonT ruuger, former Medlord high school coauh,. , He was Impressed with the, wealth of Information Ranger Cal llsou has developed on the history and geology of l,he lake. y , Tho Eagle Po'lift Cheese ihitkers , will Journey- tp Klojuoth,. Pnlfe today where they will play; the-Klamath baseball nlno on the Pelican diamond. This game puta a week lapse Into the championship series which Eagle Point and Grants Pass- teamft are playing for the Itogue Valley league. title. ; . . 'f.-v The deciding gains- scheduled , for lha fairgrounds here today will be played in Grants. Pass next Sunday iiiBtcnd, according to present planar There Is still a pcislbihty thai this. game may be played here. It is un derstood. . 4 I clash mm First of the mter-clty tennis Snatch es of the Medford Tennis club will be played, tlti. ufturnoon when the local players will be hosts to the Ashland players at the high school courts. Matches are scheduled to start at two o'lock. Jtmmic Edmlston. Joe Patton. John Reddy and Rusty Woodward will play singles matches for the Medford club and Carter Boggs and Harry Garfield will team up In the doubles matchee. Bernard and Dick Joy. Jack Bliss, and Wayne Ramsey will b among those from Ashland .playing In the. meet. 4 Rusft Sanderson, captain of the 1929 University of Southern Califor nia grid team, -has announced he will play professional football next Mason with the Green Bay (Wis.) Pnckers. South Carolina spends 19. 28 per cent of the total value of produced l crops for fertilizer, the highest pro portion in me unuen oimm, CRATER. LAIS (Sp,eclal)T-Predie Hubbard, Walter wtzel and Clyde Gilbert !ofj .the paVk service, all well Known m wedfora, are classed among the outstanding fishermen this sea son. They have caught several lim its. -VPrtnk" Callleon and Al Stoehr. also, frequent tho lake ln early eve-, uhilUH quest of trout and usually re-i iWn-suocessiui. Me ti lord anglers ln the. park recently Include Chester Ifitch, J. Verne Shangle and others. MICKEY'S NEXTFIGHT SLATED FOR EUROPE NEW YORK, Aug. 1. (AP) Mick ey .Walker's, next ring appearance will iiuii pmco m uurope. ins manitger, Jack Kearjv. . announced that Walk er would . meet Maurice Griselle. French tieavywelght. at Moute Carlo earytin September. Hot In Ku?tni .EUGENE, Ore.. Aug. 1. ( AP) The ruoxlnnuii; temperature was 90 de grees. , It was the warmest day since JHy, IB wheat, the mercury went to 99. Corn, tircw. 3 Inch en In fny , .CADIULAC.Mlch., Aug. 1. (UP) Several furmers hre reported their com grew three Inches ln a day dur ing tne recent neat wave. I 4 l Cat Itetsmnblen Kangaroo. CAMDEN, . Tenn.. Aug. 1. (UP) A cat at the home of G. M. Spence 'here has features and characteristics rehomullng those of a kangaroo rear feet larger and longer than fore feet, leaps like a kangaroo, using Its snort, heavy tail for balance and pro pel lor. and sits like a kangaroo. There's a Brighter Day Coming "Keep Smiling" Use Ladiiao Cheese Go camping with plenty of Latiino cheese in the lunch ; - basket and have a happy "time. ' ' ALL LEADING GROCERS CARRY IT The Ladino Products Co. Eagle Point, Oregon ORCHARD LADDERS We are offering the best ladders that were ever ored? in Rogue River Valley at prices never known before. BUY AT HOME AND SAVE MONEY MEDFORD LADDER WORKS One-half Block West of Lincoln School , A Clean i Radiator is especially important for summer driving. A dirty, leaky radiator causes motor overheating. Avoid this trouble on your vacation trip. Let us test your, radiator leaks and blow the accumulation of dirt and sediment. You'll find that it will , make a great difference 1 - DR. 'J. H. GOVE DoprtMlable' Dentistry 23 East Mi in, Upttalr . Phone 872-J ' ' D. A. R. Neivs The official report of the fortieth continental congress of the National Society of Vie Daughters of the American Revolution has Just been received by the regent of Crater Lake chapter. Mrs. J. O. Grty. Eaoh of lte 760 pagee Is filled with so many Interesting facta and en couraging, statements that It seems almost too bad that It cannot be put into the hands of each daughter and friend of the organization for careful study. The address of the president geiir oral. Mrs. Lowell Klctcher Hobart. seems to strike- the keynote of the entire, meeting. Oregon Is looking forward to ,'ier visit to this state the tutter part pf this month, and she will" surely .-bxlug us new. courage to carry on the work In this state. She bgan- her- addresa wltli the quotation, "But now they desire a better country," an Idealism passed to us thru thev centuries. Courago Is the first attribute she named ln attaining this end. Cohesion Is Vio isecond. aword iWhloli should be con stantly, it) ounireallKation. America must have a program, of its own which, will unite the people of this nation for Americanism, and the wholehearted service of every man and woman worthy to be counted an Amortcam The third attribute she named was justice, and fie Implores the men and women of America to think and speak well of their own country "If we look forward to a better country." she aaid. 'we must exhibit truth.'' "Truth will bring to life clearer facts about the men and women who hourly protect the other wise unprotected." The final, attribute she named is conviction, and she asked the per sonal question 'Havo you convictions concerning the prcwervutien of t.ie home, and the school, and the church, free from the attacks of alien inspired doctrines unbecoming to America?" In closing she said. "Essentials can be st l ted from u i lessen t ials. Th is must be done as we see chuff fanned from wheat. Time presses, Tho de mands upon every Individual are nerve racking. Let us cling to the matters of prime Importance. If we do so, we will count time In tonus of our desire for a better country," Forest Grove Cleaning and press ing establishment opendd on irt Avenue South by G. W. Scott of Vernonia and Reed VVuttenbeigor of Monmouth. BERT BATES WILL VISIT VETS MEET COliVALLlS, Ore. (Special) Street stunts; at th annual ' convention of the American Legion at Ccnvnlhs August fl. 7, and 8. will bo the object of as much Interest to visitors as any feature of the big program of enter tainment, c.irl Moser, department adjutant says. "With prizes offered by the Cor vallia convention commission," Mcser says, ".some real stunts are bound to j show. The street stunts are entirely i aside from the scheduled pniLnun of ! entertainment and may be presented ! by Individuals or large groups such ; as drum corps or bands." Uett Bute, formerly of Roseburg 1 find now of Hollywood, California. In , in Oregon and will stay Tor tho con- 1 von Hon. and this fact alone insures plenty in the way of diversified fun Bates is a captain, of Impromptu, en tertainment and lias many .friends within the Legion , who have worked with him and are ready; again." . . . Urban population of Iowa In 1(130 showed an increase or- 11.0 per cent over 1029, Rural population decreas ed 2.4 per Cent ... i , . ; 1 T ' Oakland Auditorium at- local high school under construction. 1 STAT T H E A T R TO THE WORLD'S FAR CORNERS , ' 1931-1932 ,. . . i , . UNDER tho constant ftuldnnce of tha world's greatest travel system, you wilt enjoy new luxuries, added features, this season on all of Canadian Pacific's winter cruises , Iraprtss-Britain WOULD CUUISE A pafteont of. pleasura on a 5-day-to-i . Euroiw iUiintcss...KI world hlrth-spots , . in the Itinerary.. .the utmost In luxur ious vuyimlnft. Fares from $2,000; - apartmonts with! buth from $.1,950. Suillnft front New York on December J. Literature gladly. MEDITERRANEAN CRUISE From New York on the Empress of Australia ori Feb. 3, Itii. 73 days. WEST INDIES CRUISES Two-. 28-day cruises from New York. Ask for details 1 Cdiiadiftii Pacific. W. II. DEACON. Ccn'l Ait.. PASS'R DEPT. l-A Broitdway, PORTLAND. liR'd,0M Antruia uctk uulljlng Sl'MlAV nmr MONIIAT " "LAUGH AND GET RICH" I'.ilnit May Ollverv UorotCiy Lee, Hugh, llerbi-rt TI KSDAY nml WUONK8DAT' "Just. Like Heaven" Tllt ltSllAY and KK111AV "Last Parade" HATliHII.W ONLY "Sea Devils" Molly O'liuy. Wulter Long rnmlllj; Run., Moil., Au 0, 10 "Little Caesar" Also Selected Short Subjects 15 ANV TIME 1 C KIlliliOH tUO '' Hotel Medford Dinner $1.00 f i. ;: ' vji.i it ,n ii. Every Day in the Week "The Food la Better." : at the Medford' 1".' Drivers of sixes never tvaht hecaune it taken nix cylinder to give the nmooth, nilcnt power that make driving really enjoyable ' ' 't. sr Drivers of sixes ore spoiled for nny- tliina less. Drivers of sixes nro "sold" on multiple eyliiulers. They would no more think of giving up "six" pcrforninnco thun any other real advancement of motoring. Drive, a Chevrolet Six, mid you'll know why these drivers feel ns they do. ... Step on tho starter, let the motor idle and notice its tiilence. Throw in the c lutch, shift into "low" und feel Unit imooli- ' ' nesii. Change into "second," hit u faster clip, slip into "high," weep along at top Ttwnty beautiful mnfivfs. At prU rantting Jrom mnfivfs. At prtcet $ yjk Alt prttmm A o. b. ffnt, Afiilan. tpt mqulpmtnl MIFO. tjtiM ttmtlvfml prit9 and maty C M. A C. twmi. speed then throttle down to a crawl, th. smoothness and flexibility you alwayt get are six-cylinder smoothness, six-cylinder flexibility. Annoying vibrution is gonol Over two million owners have proved this six-cylinder Chevrolet engine. They have found that it costs less for gas and oil than any other. They huve found that it actuully reduces upkeep costs, by holding vibration to a minimum. They A'notun six is better In every way and they would never be satis fied with lesst to 7S isew i;iiii:vBiJi:T six The Ureal Arneriean Value Siui your ilonh'r lu'low Pierce-Allen Motor Co., Inc. 112 So. Riverside Phone 150 r"? Wlun- ln the