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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1932)
PAGE FOUR E TRACK ME BY Central Point Finishes Three Points Behind Leader Rogue River High First In Second Division. onto three points ahead of Cert' tral Point high school, Phoenix high school finished first in division one of the Southern Oregon track and field meet conducted yesterday at the county fairground, for town schools. Phoenix had 153 Vi polnti and Central Point 16014 points. In the aecond division, Rogue River took flrat place with 92 polnta, Jack aonvllle second with 48. Talent third, IS',4 points and Gold Hill fourth, 8', points. Places In the first division were Eagle Point third, 57; Butte Falls fourth, 34V5: Prospect fifth, 25, and Bams Valley sixth, 18. Cups were awarded In the two flrat places by the Medford Klwanla and Medford Rotary clubs. Albert Fitch was In charge of the meet, with Miss Claire Oumellus, score keeper. Ten students from Southern Oregon Normal school as sisted. Results In the meet were: San-Yard Run Class C Boys 1 Cecil Bweagle, Phoenix. 2 Robert Forbes, Jacksonville, 8 Don Snyder, Central Point. 4 Wilbur Kicher, central Point. 6 John Wilson, Sams Valley, 50-Yard Dnsh Class A Girls 1 Esther Moore, Butte Falls. 2 June Brown, Central Point. 8 Marlece McLaren, Rogue River. 4 Neva Mather. Prospect. ; 5 Irene Steadman, Phoenix. 50-Yard Dash Class A Boys 1 Billy Grimes, Central Point. 3 Harry Norbury, Rogue River. 8 Russell Wter, Phoenix. 4 Bud Clark, Prospect. A Raymond Baglen, Talent. 50-Yard Dash B Olrls 1 Donna Montgomery, phoenix. 2 Mabel Hardeaty, Phoenix. 8 McOonagle, Central Point. 4 Lorraine Tompkins, Oold Hill. 6 Evagene Wyatt, Sams Valley. 50-Yard Dash B Boys 1 Jesse Walton, Eagle Point, 2 Ned Cash, Central Point. 8 Edsel White, Rogue River. 4 Roger Card, Jacksonville. 0 Roy Hensley, Central Point. 50-Yard Dash O Olrls 1 Hazel Smith, Eagle Point. 2 Ruth Lynam, Central Point, 8 Zuabellf pitman, Rogue River. 4 Naomi Montgomery, Phoenix. 6 Dorothy Thompson, Phoenix. 50-Yard Dash C Boys 1 Walter Reynolds, Rogue River. 3 Alfred Taylor Central Point, a Alvln Relnklng, Jacksonville. 4 Lyle Wright, Butte Falls. 5 Ray Maust, Phoenix. 100-Yard Dnsh C Boys 1 Walter Reynolds Rogue River. 2 Alfred Taylor, Central Point. 3 Eugene Coats, Phoenix. 4 Clyde Fry, Central Point. 6 Herbert Llngron, Gold Hill. 120 Ynrd Hurdles Glass A Boys 1 Russell Wler, Phoenix. 2 Cheater Smith, Eagle Point. 8 David Truelove, Rogue River. 4 Ray Smith, Sams Valley. 6 Warren Young, Central Point. 120-Yard Hurdles Class B Boys 1 Marvin Stark, Central Point. 2 Guy Merrlman. Butte Falls. 8 B. James, Talent. 4 Dale Joecllffe, Prospect. a Jack Hill, Phoenix. 120-Yard High Hurdles Class C Bnys 1 Eugene Coats, Phoenix. 2 Wilbur Elcher. central Point. 8 A. Tungnte, Butte Falls. 4 BUI Duggan, Sams Valley. B A. Ward, Jacksonville. 80-Yard Hurdles Class A Olrls 1 Esther Lathrop, Central Point. 2 Evelyn Case, Sams Valley, 8 Dorothy Smith. Prospect. 4 Esther Moore. Butte Falls. B Marlece McLarnen, Rogue River. ao-Yard Hurdles Class B Olrls 1 Naomi Montgomery, Phoenix. 2 A. McGonsgle, Central Point. 8 Evagene Wilson. Sams Valley. 4 Vera Pitman. Rogue River. B Lorraine Tompkins, Gold Hill. 80-Yard Hurdles Class C Olrls 1 Opal Montgomery Phoenix. 3 Elizabeth Southwell Central Point. 8 Bessie Snook, Prospect, 4 Erma Glass, Prospect. a Anna Smith. Jacksonville. Pole Vault Class A Boys 1 Robert Peebler, Phoenix. 2 Marlon O'Conner, Phoenix. 8 Bruce Wall, Tslent. 4 John Nunn, Jacksonville. 8 Ray Smith, Bams Valley. Running II I cli Jump Class B Bnys 1 Harry Young. Central Point. 3 Robert Virtue, Central Point. 8 B. Kelty, Talent. a Olen Morgan, Eagle Point, a Jessie Walton, Eagle Point. Running Brnad Jump clnss C Boys 1 Chas. Bturgll. Eagle Point. 2 Walter Reynolds, Rogue River. 8 Don Bnyder, central Point. 4 Malcolm Jones. Jacksonville. 8 B. Nichols, Talent. Baseball Throw class A Olrls 1 Irene stowell, Eagle Point. 2 Jane Connor, Talent. 8 Irene Stesdman, Phoenix. 4 Ovle Miller. Eagle Point. 8 Marian Edmonds, Central Point. Baseball Throw class B Olrls I Dorothea Hedgepath, Central Point. 3 Katherlne Lathrop, Central Point. 8 Mabel Hardeaty, Phoenix. 4 lleen Grow, Eagle point. 0 Vera Putman. Rngue River. Baseball Throw class c Olrls 1 Nanml Montgomery, Phoenix. 2 Sylvia Hsnkln, Eagle Point, a Ruth Lynsm. central Point. 4 Emmstlne Lehrman, Rogue River 8 Zusbelle Pitman, Rogue River. Running Broad Jump Class A Buys 1 Marlon O'Conner, Phoenix.' 2 Merle O'Conner, Phoenix, 8 Billy Grimes, Central point. 8 Art Coplnger, Central Point. 4 Harry Norbry. Rogue River. 8 Harlan Boatwlrk, Rogue River. Pole Vault Class B Hoys I- tionald Culberuon, Central Point. MICKEY SLUGS KINGFISH FOR TEN ROUND DECISION 'l et w ... - " i I mar I Mickey Walker By WILLIAM WEEKS (Associated Press Sports Writer) ' CHICAGO, April 80, (AP Mick ff of the ring, today was a little far nce at the heavyweight champlonsh At 81, when most fighters are about washed up, and at a weight disadvantage of 33 pounds, Walker Friday night got up from the canvas In the Chicago stadium battle pit and slugged his way to a 10-round deci sion victory over King Levlnsky, the pride of Chicago's Ghetto. Levlnsky bad been defeated oeiore, out none of " his conquerors arose from a knockdown to go on and win. Near the end of the first round a crushing overhand right caught the Jersey Irishman on the head, and aa he staggered back, a looping left book knocked him flat on his back. He didn't even take a count, but bounced to his feet and back Into battle. He was so dazed, however, that he wobbled to the king's corner at the end of the session. 2 Robert Corliss, Phoenix. , 8 Edward Olover, Phoenix. : a Ouy Merrlman, Butte Falls, i a Robert Thuemler, Rogue River. Running High Jump Class C Boys , I Robert Forbes, Jacksonville. ' 1 Travell Turpln, Phoenix. 8 George Brown, Jacksonville. , 8 Ceoll Swingle, Phoenix. I a Orvllle Caster, Central Point. ' 75-Yard Dash Class A Olrls 2 Esther Lathrop, Central Point. ; a Esther athrop, Central point, i 8 Dorothy Smith, Prospect, i 4 June Brown, Central Point. ' a Evelyn Caae, Sams Valley, i ; 75-Yard Dnsh Class B Olrls ; 1 Mabol Hardeaty, Phoenix. 2 Dorothy Thompson, Phoenix. f 8 D. McOonagle, Central Point, 4 Ruth Carson, Butte Falls. ! B Frances Faber, Central Point. i 75-Yard Dash Class C Olrls i 1 Naomi Montgomery, Phoenix, ' 2 Ruth Lynam, Central Point. 8 Donna Montgomery, Phoenix, 4 Zuabelle Pitman, Rogue River. , a Ella Smith, Talent. Running High Jump Class A Boys 1 Chester Smith, Eagle Point. ': 2 Russell Wler, Phoenix. 2 Warren Young, Central Point. ' 4 John Mills, Gold Hill. 4 Art Coplnger, Central Point. 4 John Nunn, Jacksonville. 4 Marion O'Conner, Phoenix, Running Broad Jump Class B Boys 1 Robert Burdette, Rogue River. ; 2 Edison Crandall, Jackaonvllle. ; a M. Stark, Central Point. 4 Roger Card, Jackaonvllle. . S Billy Glelm, Talent. Pole Vault Class C Boys , 1 Travell Turpln, Phoenix. 1 Eugene ooatos, Phoenix. I 1 John Hartman, Rogue River. 4 Lee Merrlman. Butte Falls. ' 4 Aubrey Rogera, Butte Falls. 100-Yard Dah Class A no.vs 1 Billy Grimes, Central Point. 2 Ruasoll Wler, Phoenix. 8 Bud Clark, Prospect. 4 Harry Norbury, Rogue River, 8 David Truelove, Rogue River. 100-Yard Dash Class II Boys ' 1 Robert Burdette, Rogue River. 3 Edison Crandall, Jacksonville. 8 Jessie Walton, Eagle Point. 4 Pat Moran, Central Point. B Edsell White, Rogue River. 220-Yard Huns Clans C Boys 1 Walter Reynolds, Rogue River. 3 Eugene Coates, Phoenix. 8 Alford Taylor, Central Point. 4 Wilbur Elcher, Central Point, fl Malcolm Jones, Jackaonvllle. 220-Yard Rnn Class A Roys 1 Billy Grimes, Central Point, a Bud Clark. Prospect. 8 David Truelove, Rogtie River, 4 A. Smith. Sams Valley. , fl Merle O'Conner, Phoenix. 220-Ynrd Run Class B Roys 1 Robert Burdette. Rogue River. 2 rat Moran. Central Point. ' 8 Don Ashpole. Eagle Point. 4 Edison Crandall, Jacksonville. 8 Don Culbertaon. Central Point. -lh. Shot Put Class A Boys 1 Robert Feebler. Phoenix. 2 Merle O'Conner, Phoenix, a Chester Smith. Esgle Point. 4 Psul Andre, Jacksonville. a-Leland Rltter, Oold Hill. Javelin Throw Ola.a C Boys 1 Travell Turpln, Phoenix. 2 Malcolm Jones, Jscksonvllle, 8 Ralph Train, Butt Falls. 4 Gordon Hstch, Rogue River, 8 Cecil Swingle, Phoenix. 8-lh. a hot Put list, b Boys 1 Robert Burdette, Rogtie River. 3 Edison Crandall, Jackaonvllle. 8 Lloyd Peck. Rogue River. 5 Don Ashpole, Eagle Point. 8 Earl Richardson. Oold Hill. 12-lh. fthot Put Class C Boys 1 Charles Sturglll, Esgle point. 2 Hugh Hartman. Rogue River. 8 Alford Taylor. Central Point. 4 0. Casad. Central Point. B Billy Duggan, Sams Valley. 440 Yard Relay 1 Rogue River; Edsel White. Rob MEPFORD MAIL King Levlnsky ey Walker, the grownup toy bulldo ther along the road leading to a cha Ip of the world. Levlnsky was not badly beaten and the decision was not unanimous, but the prosperity-size crowd of 19,905 received the split verdict with clam orous approval. Referee Ed Purdy voted for Levlnsky and the two Judges caat in favor of Walker. The gate was $73,892, of which, after tax deductions, the fighters received 80 per cent apiece. Levlnsky .held the advantage he won In the flrat round until the fifth when Walker began to take charge. He repeatedly stepped Inside LevinBky's almost comically wild right swings, to dig both handa Into the king's body and then shoot to the head as Levlnsky backed up. Walker weighed In at 173 pounds to 194 for Levlnsky. ert Burdette, Howard Baker, Walter Reynolds. 220-yard Relay Girls , 1 Phoenix: Opal Montgomery, Na omi Montgomery, Dorothea Tompkins, Mabel Hardeaty. VALLEY BASEBALL 10 The Rogue Valley Baseball league season will be Inaugurated today with Talent meeting the Medford Eagles on the fairground diamond, whll Jacksonville's Miners Invade Grants Pass, With fewer teams this year the pick of valley talent has been con centrated In the lineups and some high-class baseball la expected to re sult. EUGENE HIGH TAKES VALLEY TRACK MEET CORVALLI8, Ore., April 30. (AP) Eugene high sohool won the Wil lamette valley track and field meet here today with a score of 33 4 points. Corvallls high, which spon sored the meet, placed second with 33Vi points, Just nosing out Cottage drove, the dark horse, whose team scored 33 and won the trophy offered for the relay winner. Oregon City high scored 10, while Beaverton. through the work of "Iron Man" Hart, took 16 points. BEAVER TRACK TEAM WASHINGTON STADIUM, Seattle. April 30. AP) Northwest track and field records easily withstood the onslaughts of the sturdy athletes of Oregon State college and the Uni versity of Washington while the Purple and Gold Hunk lee were swamping the Beavers, 93 to 38, in their annual northern division Pa clflo coast conference dual meet to day. Cougar Trackmen Win 3-Way Meet SPOKANB. Wash., Aplrl 30. (AP) Taking nine first and the relay, Washington Stat college won 83 polnta for first place In a triangular track and flrld meet with the Uni versities of Idaho and Montana here today. Idaho finished second. Rec ords generally were not outstanding. Films, fishing tackle and most any thing moat any time. De Voes. Hotel Medford ANNOUNCES Special Luncheons 40i Merchant Luncheon GO Regular Evening Dinner ?100 Special Dinner 75$ TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, CHAS CLAY WINS SPRING HANDICAP AT GOLF COURSE Charles Clay, with a net score of 381, won the spring handicap cup at Rogue Valley golf club completed last week, with A. Z. Orr taking aec ond honors by turning a net score of 384 to win a practice putting green. The spring electlo tourney starts today to run until June 31. It la expected that discontinuance of win ter rules whereby players may better their "lie" will add a few strokes to most scores. Women of the Rogue Valley club will compete in a point-par tourney Tuesday and Friday will Invade Grants Pass for a return match In the McCaskey trophy tourney. Grants Pass ladles now lead by seven points. Third place In the spring handicap will be decided by an 18-hole playoff between T. W. Miles and J. C. Thompson, each of whom turned In net scores of 38S. Others finished with the following scores: D. R. Wood, 287; R. B. Hammond, 380; C. M. Kidd and Russell Seamon, 291; O. J. Seamon, 394; Sprague Rlegel, 304; O. O. Alenderfer, 305; L. P. Wil cox, 306; Roy Buckingham, 308; Gain Robinson, 317; E. Tumy, 312; G. M. Roberts, 310; Don Clark, 300; E. E. Kelly, 312; c. C. Lemmon, 320; M. Spatz, 331; H. Scheffel, 312; H. R. Sinclair, 317; D. O. Tyree, 309; Todd Porter, 324. R. G. Bardwell, who It Is said was burning up the course In his third round, picked up tosave his handi cap being lowered to near scratch. S.O.S. COST REDUCTION TO (Continued irom page one) sales manager and In charge of the New York office, would continue handling the company's sales. He Is assisted by James Flnegan, who has had several years' experience In the firm's eastern office. Soberer said that the policy of maintaining a sales organization exclusively Interested In marketing Bogue Elver valley fruit had proven Invaluable under the In creasing demand for efficient sales service. He said that the new box which the company has developed and made application to patent has nearly eliminated wastage caused by box outs and, bruising. Dee Henderson, packing superin tendent, gave assurance that the Southern Oregon Sales win oontlnue Its policy of employing local packing and warehouse labor. "Particularly under present conditions we wish to keep our money at home," aald Hen derson. "We are aatlsfled that Med ford packers will give us the results we will demand." WILD HEAVE BY QUINNCOSTLY PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April SO. (AP) Jack Qulnn made a wild pitch with Plnkey Whitney on third In the 13th inning today and -handed out the run that gave the Phillies an 8-to-7 victory over Brooklyn. B. H. K. Brooklyn . 7 18 4 Philadelphia 8 18 3 Saute. Qulnn and Lopes, Suke forth; Collins, Bolen, Orabowskl and V. Davis, McCurdy. BOSTON, April 30. (AP) Ben Cant- well held New York hltleas for the last five Innings aa the Braves took today's game, 7 to 4. R. H. E. New York 4 7 0 Boston 7 U 1 Fltzalmmons, oibson and Hogan; Sclbold, Cantwell and Hargrave CHICAGO, IliTApirl 30. (AP) Althongh Jimmy Collins and George Watklns got home runs off Lonnle Warneke, the Cubs defeated St. Louis A to 3 today. ft. H. E. St. Loula . 8 7 1 Chicago .. - B 8 0 ARhem and Wilson; Warneke and Hartnett. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, postpon ed; rain. TioiilL feel at OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE The Ultimo Vt comfort end dertsr enjoy meM-.-wlected by teofcjned viton os Son Fronciico's Meal hortl'-rumina: ' srwfcreeHent 0rt Room tCofies Sins) v 350 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH ,S LOW AS 2.M5INai3?o0OU8U WITH DETACHD BATH AS LOW AS IL?0 SINGLE, '2?D0U6U Horn of KROWraaV, Visit tfw studio GARAGE IN CONNECTION OREGON, SUNDAY, MAY 11932. How They Stand Pacific Coast Pet. .730 San Francisco , Portland 11 J77 11 .877 13 20 13 .600 Hollywood .. Sacramento Los Angeles Oakland Seattle ... Mission . .468 .417 National Chicago ... 11 Boston 10 Philadelphia S Cincinnati ... 8 Pittsburgh 8 New York 8 St. Loula .............. . a Brooklyn .. 4 American New York 10 Washington . 11 Detroit 10 Cleveland ....... 11 St. Loula ..........M e Chicago . 8 Philadelphia 4 .788 .789 .863 .600 .400 .386 10 M3 0 SOS .760 .733 .667 .647 .378 11 .313 10 .286 Boston BEAVER HURLERS E TO HALT PORTLAND, Ore., April 30. (AP) Four Portland pitchers received treatment at the hands of the Holly wood batsmen here today and the stors won, 10 to 8. Three of Portland's runs came In the ninth when, with two men on, Jacoba connected for a home run. R. H. E. Hollywood ..... 10 13 0 Portland . 8 16 4 Sheehan, Turner and Bassler; Zahnlaer, KUleen, Feteraon, Orwoll and Fltzpatrlck R. H. E. Missions . 7 18 1 Seattle 8 18 1 H. Plllette, Walsh and Hofmann; Nelson, Walters and Bottarlnl, EASTMAN BREAKS OLD TRACK MARK OLYMPIC STADIUM, Los Angeles, Aplrl 80. (AP) That gangling, spec taoled speedster of Stanford, Big Ben Eastman, gave further proof of bis world's championship calibre bere today by again shattering the 16-year-old record for the quarter mile when he coasted through the dis tance In 47.1 seconds. Big Ben didn't stop with this. He came back to wis the halt mile In 1 minute, 83.8 seconds, and ran the final lap of the mile relay in 48.7 seconds to give his team 16 points. The effort was not sufficient unto the cause, however, for Coach Dean Cromwell's national champion Tro jans swept five events and won the annual dual meet aa they pleased 81(4 to 49. 4- ON BRIEF VISIT P. G. (Prink) Calllson, head foot ball coach at the University of Ore gon and former Medford high school coach, arrived Friday evening for a short visit In this city before re turning to Eugene this morning. Cal llson attended the high school track meet at Orants Pass Wednesday aft ernoon. Calllson was aa glum as usual over the prospects of the University of Oregon next fall, but admitted: "I've got a bunch of boys who love to play football, and we may show them something." Sandalwood, once abundant In the Hawaiian Islands, has been almost entirely cut away. Select your Mother's Day box candy at De Voes. FIVE MIDGET PHOTOS 10c The Peasley's Studio OppoBite Holly Theatre fhne fit ill!- i k mm INDIANS, SOLONS WINNING STREAK HOLDS UNBROKEN CLEVELAND, Ohio,. April SO. (AP) Cleveland ran its winning streak to seven sralght today by pounding out a 10-to-7 vlotory over Chicago. - - - R. H. B. Chicago 7 9 2 Cleveland 10 11 o Prazler, Thomas and Grube; Brown, Hlldebrand and Myatt. WASHINGTON, April 30. (API Washington made It six straight over Philadelphia today by winning, 2 to 1, behind Alvln Crowder. B. H. E. Philadelphia 1B0 Washington 2 9 1 Grove and Cochrane; Crowder and Berg. ST. LOUIS, April 30. (AP) Earl Whltehll held St. Loula to seven. hits today as Detroit won, 4 to 3. B. H. E. Detroit 4 8 1 St. Louis 3 7 1 Whitehlll and Ruel; Gray, Stewart, Klmsey and Ferrell. NEW YORK, April 30. (AP) Babe Ruth hit his sixth home run of the season with Byrd on base In the eighth inning as the Yanks beat Boston today, 6 to 3. R. H. E. Boston 3 9 2 New York 6 ' 6 3 Llsenbee and Ttate; Plpgras and Dickey. NEW GOLF LINKS 15 Recent Inclement weather has de layed opening of the new Medford public golf links oast of town, ac cording to F. W. Chausse, owner, who stated Saturday that his present In tention Is to open the course Sunday, May lfi. , A great amount of work has. been done in turning the former farm and hillside tract Into & sporty nine-hole tinks. The club house Is virtually completed and fairways will be rolled during the coming week. The greens are In fine shape and will prove a revelation to the players, due to the uniform texture of the grass. Mr. and Mrs. Chausse are also building's summer home on the links and will move there during the week. We Suggest That you call on one of our Trust Officers who will tall you of many time and money saving features which you can have your lawyer incor. porate in your will. The First National BanL "A Departmentized Bank" BATTLE LINE FOR FOES OF L Plve substitutes for the Eighteenth amendment In the control of the liquor situation formed the basis of the address by Alonao L. Bator In the First Presbyterian church Friday eve ning In expressing hla views on pro hibition following a survey of the Dominion of Canada. Mr. Baker, editor of Signs of the Times. Mountain View, Calif., ex pressed the belief that "the best strategy Is to attack the wets offen sive for anything to be substituted for the eighteenth smendment." The five plans submitted by the wet leaders, according to Mr. Baser, include revival of the old saloon, nullification of the ammendment, legalizing light wines and beer, state's right to control liquor, and govern ment sale and government control, with liquor legalized by modification of the Eighteenth amendment. Numerous figures obtained from Canadian officials were quoted by Mr. Baker, pointing out the fallacies In the arguments advanced by wet forces. R. E. Close, superintendent of the Oregon branch of the Anti-Saloon league,- gave a ahort introductory lalK, Rev. W. R. Balrd acted as chairman of the gathering, and Rev. T. L. Thuemler offered prayer. Mrs. P. E. Nichols sang "My Task" during the opening of the meeting. Two resolutions Introduced by Rev. W. H. Eaton, pastor of the First Bap tist church, were unanimously adopt ed by the audience. They were: "Whereas the foes of prohibition are engaged in an aggressive campaign looking to the repeal of both state and federal prohibition laws, and whereas the Anti-Saloon league la In peculiar way not merely the agency of the church but by official action of many of the denominations. It Is the actual representative of those churches In the fight versus the liquor traffic. "Be It resolved that It la the sense of this meeting that the league should have the hearty support of the citi zens of the state in its campaign on behalf of prohibition. "Be It further resolved that we recommend the appointment of five men and women of the Ministerial association of the city, thla commit tee to proceed with the organization of a committee of one hundred or more citizens who shall lead the dry forces of our city in a campaign In support of the program of the Antl Saloon league in Oregon, In defense of state and national prohibition.' Delegates to the party conventions were to be notified "Whereas the wet IQUOR " 't jjf 1. Vou can't decide how to divide your pro perty? But you MUST decide for no one will ever know your wishes better than you do. 2. You don't know how to phrase your will? You don't have to, that is your attorney' work. You may want to change your mind? Then change your will by simply adding a new codicil or making a new will. 4. You think a will isn't necessary in your case? That is true only if your wishes coincide exactly with your state's inestate laws which is most unlikely. B. Too busy? You shouldn't be too busy to protect the estates you have been accumu-lating. .ft fnur veara of agitation i have not been able to present a bet ter plan than proniomuu " sa they now present home rule, which means return to the old oondltlons of state option, be It resolved that wa request tne ooieganst and district to the national party convention to give their vote for en forcement rather than repeal plank (camouflaged as resuuuusoivu. STORY ON CRATER MONITOR CARRIES Increased recognition came to Crater Lake last week In a full page atory In the Christian Science Moni tor for April 26. The article, one of a series included In "Your Amer ican Caravan," Is beautifully Ulua- . trated with vlewa of the lake and J Oodferry's Glen. Wizard Island, Phantom Ship and other polnta of Interest are featured. The article, written by Henry Edison Williams, gives an entertaining his tory of the world wonder and a de scription of the present day trip to Its rim. . Let us mall your Mother's Day gift candy. De Voes. Quality Above AH Let Klein build your next . suit to your personal measure They cost no more than Ready - Mades and are guaranteed to wear and fit you. From $25 up Drop in Now Special reductions WW 128 E. Main Upstairs Which Is Your Reason for Not Making a Will?
