PSQR SIX
MEDFORD M3TL-' TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, 1931.
GRANGE
mw
MEET TO
II
1L
TALK STARS
FREG
BOOST ASHLAND
' X. closed conference was held this
forenoon at the county agent's office
-between the twelve masters of the
'Oranges of Jackson county and Ghas.
; (J. Hulet, master of the Oregon state
grange and Arthur Deary of Port
land, attorney for the state grange
for discussion of the proposed 15 per
cent rate Increase of the railroads, to
which the state grange la opposed.
. At the conclusion of the conference,
which began at 0 a. m., no Informa
tion was given out aa to the nature
of the discussion nor conclusions ar
rived at, but State Orango Master
Hulet gave out the following formal
statement showing how the Grangers
are cooperating with various Indus
tries, Including Medford fruit grow
ers, to bring about lower freight
rates, and giving other Information
ns to the freight rate situation:
VThe Oregon, Idaho and Washing
ton State Oranges for several years
past have been cooperating with oth
er general farm organizations and tho
Northwestern Livestock Shippers
league and Eastern Oregon Wheat
league In an effort to get lower
freight rates upon livestock and grain.
"Effective '-on last Saturday tho In-
tsrstate rate upon grain from Medford
to Portland was reduced to 33.6c a
hundred from 27c and corresponding
reductions were made to San Francis
co. On October 37, the present rates
from Medford to Portland and . San
Francisco will be lowered on sheep,
hogs and calves In double decks (40
to 80 a car and light loads of cattle
10 to lis a car, with heavy IorcIs of
cattle remaining about the some.
... 1 Cooperation, Desired
' "Th Oregon State Orange has a
large membership among the fruit
growers and I very anxious to co
operate with the trafflo organizations
that have been seeking lower rates
uinjii appies anq pears east.
, "Likewise, grange members as con
sumers axo Interested In breaking
down the hump-backed rates Into In.
land towns such as Medford.
. "Tho threatened general Incroase of
rates would fall In large part upon
perishable freight that move's long
distances. Truck and water routes
(would prevent the railroads from en
deavoring to maintain higher levels
upon most trafflo even If granted the
privilege by the commission.
"The studies made by the Farm
Bate Council through which we have
carried, on our eases, Indicate that
the railroads could save much money
lor application to necessary railroad
activities. They could clean their own
house before plaolng addod burdens
In tho Increased freight rates upon
.those; not able to bear them.
, i Industries Need Help
It la highly Important that the In
terstate Commerce Commissions ob
tain an accurate picture of the con
ditions of Oregon Industries so as to
be Impressed with the fact that thoy
are in need of help even more than
the railroads. The farmi rate council
14 oooperatlng with the Oregon,
Washington and Idaho commissions
lo seeing to It that each agricultural
intereet participates actlvoly In the
Portland hearing, scheduled for Au
gust la, 13 and '.
"The Farm Rate Council staff also
Is preparing to offer evidenoe In re
buttal of the railroad's olalm as to
low net returns. This portion of the
.cast will be directed to showing prof
Its concealed through subsidiary com
panies, manipulation of accounts and
towards uncovering wastes." .
'." Oregon Weather
.' .Fair tonight and Tuesday; cooler In
.the extreme east Tuesday! moderate
end west winds offshore.
TENNIS
BLANK
TEAM
Home Net Talent Bears
Down in Pinches to
Repulse Invaders Ed
miston Shines in Singles.
Phillies' Pet Pitcher
Showing uniform strength In both
singles and double departments
Med ford's tenn Is team opened the
season with a brilliant 0-0 shut-out
over Ashland. Despite the one-siaea
reverse the LUhlans demonstrated
some hard hitting players, but in
every cose the locals had the needed
spark to pull out hard fought match
es.
Jlmmie Ed mis ton, ' Oregon frosh
star, downed Dick Day, Oregon State
cm pun champion In straight sets 0-3,
6-3, when his aggressive net play and
remarkable volleys broke up the Ash
land ers forceful chop game. Bud
Deuel celebrated his return to the lo
cal ranks with an easy 6-4, 0-0 win
over Prescott of Ashland. Although
playing below the form which last
year gained him a prominent place
In University of Oregon tennis, Deu
el's speed of fot enabled him to wear
down hla opponent and win as he
pleased in the final set.
In Bitter lint 1 1
' Harry Garfield, local tow-head, cul
minated singles play by trouncing
Howard Woodson 6-2, fl-7, a-4 In a
hard-hitting battle which was bitter
ly fought from the start, Oarfleld lost
the only set for the locals of the en
tire match when the lanky Woodson
pulled out the seond at 5-7 to force
the match Into the third set. After
dallying through the first set at 0-7,
Joe Patton and John Rcddy, Med-
xord s bouth paw-right-hand combina
tion bore down to runt out the sec
ond set at 6-0 with the loss of only
7 points over the Jay's rather ana son
or Ashland, and Roger Early and Car
ter Boggs made It a clean sweep by
outplaying Woodson and Prescott,
6-2, 6-2 In easy style. An enthusiastic
gallery was on hand for the match.
GOLF TOURNEY TO
ON SEPT. 4
Initial plans for the annual South
em Oregon Amateur Oolf - tourna
ment were announced this morning
by Don 8. Clark, tournament chair
man of the Rogue Valley club. The
meet will be held over the local
course September 4, 0, 0 ojid 7, Mr.
Clark states.
Invitations have been extended to
golfers from Eugene to Eureka in
northern California. Entries are ex
pected to start coming In lmmedl
ately.
An Innovation of this year's tour
nament win d a women's champion
ship event. Past years .have been de
voted to men's matches entirely.
Outstanding women of all cities In
the district are expected to be pres
ent lor tne event.
Tho tournament Is expected to
draw an even larger entry list than
the record set last year. Don Clark
won the title lost yoar when he
played Bob Hammond Jr.. in the
finals. Hammond won the title In
1020, and will be a strong contender
xor honors again this full.
; MAIL TRIBUNE
DAILY CROSS WORD PUZZLE
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WORKING BETTER
AFTERBAD START
Fourth Straight Shutout Is
Chalked ijp in Sunday
: Defeat of Reds Cards
! Repuse Chicago 6 to:2.
Ily Hush 8. Fullerton, it.
'' (Associated Press Sports Writer. J
.' After doing enough bad hurling the
early part of the season to get vlr
utally all of It out or their systems.
Pittsburgh's pitchers apparently have
set out In pursuit of the major lea
gue shutout record that a group of
Pirate hurlera set 28 years ago. -
Ervln Bra me blanked the Cincin
nati Reds with live hit yesterday,
giving the Pirates a 3 to 0 victory and
their fourth straight shutout trlump
Before Larry French started the shut
out . streak against the New York
Cllants, four days ago, the Pirates had
finished a game by banking the New
Yorkers In the last lour innings ana
new have recorded 40 successive
scoreless frames.
The major league record, set oy the
Pittsburgh club In 1B03, stands at
six straight shutout games and 66
consecutive scoreless Innings. This
year the Pirates had recorded only
three previous shutouts, all of them
credited to Heinle Melne, who has
not pitched In the current streag
Trowdlnr Braves.
Pittsburgh's latest triumph, the
IBth In 20 games, placed the Pirates
only half a game behind the fifth
place Boston Braves, who lost both
games of a double-header to the Now
York oiants.
The league leading Bt. Louis Card
Inala shoved chicaao back to third
place by poudlng Charley Root for
five runs in two innings ana o wj 4
victory.
The Phillies and Brooklyn reached
no decision In their flvln bill, the
Phils taking the first game, 6-2. and
Brooklyn rallying for four runs In
the seventh, to win the second, 7
to 6.
Saving It with bats, the Washington
Senators served notice that they are
not yet to be counted out of the
American league race with their sec
ond strauiht victory over the Phila
delphia Athletics. Washington pound
ed McDonald and Hoyt lor eignt runs
In the first two Innlnga and won.
10 to 6.
Indians Take Two.
Cleveland's Indians registered the
big gain for the American league day
by winning two games from the St.
Louis Browns. A five-run rally be
hind Wes Ferroll In the sixth In
ning brought them a 9 to 4 victory
In the first and they broke a 0-0 tie
In the ninth Inning of the second
clash to win. II to S.
Expert pitching enabled the New
York Yankees and Boston Red Sox
to divide their double-header. Charley
Ruffing pitched the Yanks to a 4 to
1 victory in the first game, atrlklng
out 10 while an error by Jorgons In
the eighth Inning gave Boston the
only run of the second game es Wiley
Moore and George Plpgraa allowed
only three hlta oach; - J
Detroit evened tne "cellar cnam
plonshlp" serlea with Chicago by
taking the second game, 8 to 4, with
a heavy hitting attack on Thomas
and Caraway.
PORTtAND NET STAR
AGAIN WEARS CROWN
LONOVIEW, Wash.. Aug. 8. (API
Al Carr, Portland, won the Northwest
Y. M. C. A. tennis title for the third
consecutive time here Sunday, de
feating Bill Sharp, Longvlcw, 7-6,
8-4. 2-6. 6-4.
Sharp and Ken Dubois, Longview.
won the doubles titles from Jack
Ahearn and Clarence Chlnn, Eugene,
Ore . b-i, 7-. 8-a
j WE HAS 8AtAJ I" FOGMEIS,
e5 isvesaBBBiemslvl ; it
OS Tue-
Chillies has
Woaj MOfZe GAHJE5
VtTcUBfZ. M TfJE-AtoTOAJAc-
LBAU
ttiS SEASON
II '
AH H'.fcit Afe"i lr TH AkMKlalrd I'
YESTERMV5
R. H. E.
Mission - 8 14 1
Portland 5 13 " 2
Biros. Cole and Riocl: Ruether.
KUleen and Fltzpatrlck. ,
oecona game: u. n. .
Mission - 16 0
Portland i 8 16 0
Zahntaer and Bronzel: Bowman and
Fltzpatrlck. i .
R. H. E.
Oakland . 4 11 3
San Francisco 8 10 2
Ludolph, Ortman. Hou and Read:
Wllloughby and Penebsky.
Second game: R H E.
Oakland 4 11 2
San Francisco ..: 2 11 2
Cnuahoad. and McMullen; Olbson
and Mealey. , ,
Hollywood 14 0
.Seattle .-. :. 0 4 3
1 Shellenback and Sevoreld; Page and
vox.
Second game: . R. H. E.
Hollywood 0 8 0
Seattle J..U 6 10 0
(Seven Innings by agreement.)
Turner, Gould, Johns and Bassler:
McOraw and Cox.
, R. H. Bi
Sacramento 6 12 1
Los Angeles 6 9 "0
Flynn, Ollllck and Wilts: Moss.
Petty and Schulte.
second game:
Sacramento 13 0
Los Angeles A 12 12 0
(Seven innings by agreement.
Chesterfield. Vinci, Hamilton, Oll
llck and Lawler: Bflllou and Schulte.
FAMOUS SPEED BOATS '
BURNED AT MOORINGS
HYTHE. EngUnd.' Aug. 3. (AP)
Several famous speedboats, including
Miss Britain 1, -winner of this year'b
and last yar's Detroit News trophy,
were destroyed by lire today on the
premises of the British Power Boat
company
With Rod and Gun
A fishing paradise Is being created
In tho Devil's Peak region, where
seven small lakes are located. The
largest, Alta. was recently replenished
with a plant of 10.000 rainbows from
Vie Butte Falls hatching. This plant
ing was effected through the cooper
ation of the United States forest
service.' Everett Moore of the hatch
ery took the fish to Lodge Pole and
they were transported from that sta
tion by pack into the lake.
The transplanting was successful,
as only a dozen fish died. They
average In length one and a half
Inches.
While at the lakes, Moore made a
survey of planting done seven years
ago and found lots of fish In even
the smallest lake. Although the lakes
are small, the water remains cold
throughout the summer and the fish
thrive.
i Opportunities for farmers to make
a paying business of the prorogation
of game birds and sale of shooting
rights to sportsmen, are called to the
attention of the agricultural popula
tion by Roy Craft, editor of the
"Hlgftcllmber looks 'em over' column
in the Eugene Register-Guard.
Craft refers.-to a booklet entitled
"Game Birds; How to Make Them
Pay on Your Farm," and emphasizes
the opportunities awaiting farmers
who are willing to do the reasonable
amount of work entailed.
"There is, the booklet announces,
"a wide demand in the country for
good game bird shooting. It Is equal
ly true little of it Is available today.
While the number of sportsmen con
stantly Increases, the supply of game
birds decreases steadily. Accordingly,
the booklet asserts, the farmer and
the rural land owner hold the key
to the upland game bird situation In
the United Btates. But few farmers
appreciate game birds can be made a
real farm asset," Craft writes.
HOW THEY
STAN D
(By the Associated Press.)
- Coast.
W. L. Pet.
San Francisco 17 12 .6R0
Los Angeles r: 17 13 .667
Seattle IS 13 -.630
Oakland ,. 16 14 .833
Portland 16 14 .517
Hollywood 14 14 .600
Sacramento ..;..;.,..; 13. 17 .414
Missions . 10 19 - j346
. American.
Philadelphia 74 28 .725
Washington 63 37 .630
New York 58 41 .686
Cleveland 48 63 .475
St. Louis 43 55 .439
Boston . 40 60 .400
Chicago 37 61 318
Detroit , 37 65 .863
' 1 National. - .
St, Louis. 64 38 .628
New York j S4 43 .557
Chicago 54 45 .546
Brooklyn 65 48 .834
Boston 47 50 .485
Pittsburgh , 46 60 .479
Philadelphia, 40 60 .400
Cincinnati 37 63 .370
Portraits of distinction. The
Pslv oon. Hollv theater.
SEWHIO
T
WITH SACRAMENTO
Portland and Reds Divide
' Honors in Double Header
-' Beavers Hold 6-2
Edge' in Week's Series.
By the Associated Press.
Los Angeles had the honor of the
only double win In a program of
Coast league doubleheader yesterday.
The Angels downed Sacramento by
scores of 6 to 6 and 12 to 1 and took
the series five games to two. They
took a four run lead in the first
Inning of the first game and made
the lead last' throughout the game.
A concerted batting attack brought
the second victory. Pour replace
ments on the mound for Sacramento
failed to stop the Angel attack.
The rough treatment which the
Mission Reds received from Portland
during the first games of last week's
series was softened somewhat over
the week-end and the teams spilt
yesterday's doubleheader.
Ducks Take Series.
TVie Missions took the first game
8 to 5 and the Beavers the second
8 to 1 to give them the series six
games to two.
Hollywood split yesterday's . pro
gram with Seattle but took the series
five games- to two. In a ten Inning
battle. Prank Shellenback produced a
1 to 0 victory for the Stars at the
first clash. The tribe came back to
tako the second 5 to 0. The first
game brought Shellenback's 20th win
of the season.
San Francisco breezed out to take
the opener 6 to 4 from Oakland and
Vie Acorns promptly grabbed the sec-,
ond game 4 to 2. The Seals crossed
home five times In the opener's first
Inning and three Oakland pitchers
could not stop the batting spree. San
Francisco won the series four games
to three.
1
Radio Program
KMED
(Mall Tribune-Virgin Station)
Monday.
P. M.
5 to 6 Uncle Jerry;' News . and
Markets by Mall Tribune.
6 to 7 Mutual Mill; Where to Oo;
The Toggery.
7 to 8 Happiness Train; Hutch
inson Tree Surgeon. , . ,
8 to 8:30 All request.
8:30 to 9 Remote control from
Fox Craterlan.
Tuesday.
A. M.
7:55 to 8 Breakfast broadcast of
news by Mail Tribune.
8 to 0 Treasure Box; Pan Dandy;
Oold Seal.
9 to 10 Friendship Circle by Econ
omy Groceteria; Pet Milk.
10 Weather forecast.
10 to 11 Southern Oregon Oas
Corp; Domestic Laundry.
'11' to 12-- KMED presentation;
Fisher Flour.
P. M.
12 to 1 Unique Cleaners; Heath'a
Drug Store; Golden West; News
Plashes by Mall Tribune.
1- to 2 Sperry Flour; Snlder'a
Dairy; Peoples Electric; Scien
tific Laboratories. ,
a to 2:30 KMED presentation;
World Bookman.
4:30 to 5 KMED presentation.
6 to 6 Lewis Super Station; News
and Markets by Mall Tribune.
6 to 7 Where to Oo; Speed Blend.
7 to 8 Alllc Palmer Isaac Week
ly Talk on Astorology; Jackson
County Bid & Loan.
8 to 9 All request program.
Huson's What-Not for those home-
coonea aunaay chicken dinners.
iP . President TvL j
who la nearly b ye, r
proved his prowea.
u.sgc.. ne ever shot. iK"
lng the week-end at hla h'
sSchorfheide. thirty"
The feat was all th
able because the st2
an accurate-hlart. -T?."!
test of sure rnMlum5i
president made thlsmiSi 5
oistance or 300 tg (n ,
"-
free yhtelk
::l speaking
tree WheeliM
xne mnt to
do
Wjirid do tk
MOTORING n
most becomiM
monplace.
Some men were a
r I don't ceresnyi
about automobilinj;
a car (or (roruporfa
Then Studebeitt
us Free Wheeling m
the thrill back inton
ing (and a 15 to
saving in oil and gu)
adults get the sane ji
, of driving a car thai
dren get out of tobo
. ing, stating or chuta
fhutes.
Motoring is agii
OUTDOOR SPORT
Now that you can
Free Wheeling Stuot
for $845, it's perfej
to buy a car witbon
aren't I right)
This $845 StiuM
by the way, is the I
pricedSixwithFree'i
ing as standard equi'i
engineered from I
tail to give you the I
benefits of Free Wl
- in its finest form.
"free wheeli
, originated bij
StudeM
845
O. V. Myers C
132 S. Riverside Fhoi
PARTICULAR BUILDERS ALWAYS SPECIFY
IB
EAVER
RAND
99
Portland Cement
USE A HOME PRODUCT
Beaver Portland Cement Go.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
' v-' v.. ...
Sold in Medford by Medford Concrete Construction Co., Porter Lumber Co RoniARi.. I u n c. j
ard Roofin8 & Building Supply Co., The Wood. Lumber Co., Big Pine.
Mil. U!kK;7