Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1932)
PXGE EIGHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAT 20, 1932. GREAT LINEUP OF SPEEDBOAT STARS Whn the starter's gun barka at Emigrant dam Sunday at 3 p. m . perhaps the greatest field of speed boat drivers yet assembled In Oregon will be on hand to display their wares. Entries have been pouring in dur ing the past week, and early estl mates of 36 drivers entered In ovor 10 races have been raised to over 30 The Emigrant Dam course Is small and sporty and with a larger entry list than the last races, held during April, a day of spills and chills Is certain. Extensive preparations have been made to make this race the last of the season the largest event of Its kind ever held In Oregon. Medford Is Ideally situated because of Its central geographical location to bring together the Callfronla speed artists and the Oregon and Wash ington drivers. Drivers who attend ed the last meet were loud In their praise of the local course and the treatment accorded them, and are demonstrating it by returning, to the man, for Sunday's races. A great deal of interest Is being displayed In the clash between the local drivers over the Brad fish tro phy. Any driver winning the cup twloe become permanent owner of the beautiful loving cup. Heinle Pluhrer, Dutch Welch and Joe Mey ers have each won the cup once and a battle Is sure to result over the eventual ownership of the silver. All three men are in top shape for Sun day's races. The state police and highway de partment are cooperating to keep the highway clear at emigrant ana ao- aolutely no narking will be allowed on the right-of-way along tne dam Extra men will bo available to han dle the ticket sale Into the dam. A boat parade will be held through the streets of Medford. Saturday night at 7:30, when all drivers and their outfits, who have arrived by that time, will circle the business district. Details and tickets for the races are being, handled through headquarters of the Medford "navy," at the Crater' Lake Automotive com pany on Riverside at Eighth street. Medf ord's Hope in Regatta L F George- Cook, who .tarred last Kuon aa Eagle Point', pitcher, will be on the mound lor Grant. Pas. Sunday In their grudge game against Talent at the Grant Pa, fair ground., announcement from the Cavemen today .aid. Several or the team. In aouthern Oregon have attempted to obtain Cook', aervlcea for their group, but had been unsuccessful, Jake Olpe, who has been pitching for Grants Pass this season, ' threw his arm out of Joint in the Talent game last Sunday. The Jacksonville Pirates and Med ford Eagles play Sunday at the fairgrounds with the lodgemen anx ious to avenge their defeat last Sunday. PASSES AGED 53 Wllhelmlna Beat,, 63. passed away at the Sacred Heart hospital Wednes day evening after three years' Illness. Mrs. Beal was born at Coffeyvllle, Kas., February 33, 1670. Wllhelmlna Kreuger was married to Arthur Oar flcld Beal January 10, 1003, In Junc tion City, Ore., and to the union was born four daughters and two sons Mrs. Olenn Harrlman, Omak, Wash.; Mrs. Francis Marrlman. Med ford; Miss Clara Beal, Omak, Wash.; Loeta Beal, Medford; Vernon Beal, San Diego, Cel.; Lester Beal, Medford. Husband and alt children survive their mother, as do two grandchil dren. Mrs. Beal was a member of the Christian church and the Women of Mooselieart Legion of the Order of Moose. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home Sunday at a p. m.. Rev. Wm. Balrd officiating. Interment in Central Point cemetery. - 1 f i ff J A: A-Vs vi'i SHANGLE, FLUHRER COLBAUGH LEADS TEAMS WIN TILTS Thirteen to four was the way Verne Shangle's Junior league rep resentatlves of the American Legion defeated Ashland's Orenbemer team last evening to continue their lead In the district league. Heine Fluhrer's Doughboys came In ahead of the Talent nine 30 to 2, to continue their winning streak. The Doughboys, however, are still one game behind Shangle's boys. Winner of the Shangle-Talent game Tuesday, will play the Dough boys for the championship Thurs day. Scores and summary: Orenbemer AB R H E W r : -VX-v V Heine Fhihrer, well known local driver, who Is being counted on to help keep the prize money at home when over 30 drivers clash In speed boat races at Emigrant dam Sunday, Heine has been consistently dogged by tough luck all season and ran up on the bank and then turned over later In the day when he had the free-for-all race "in the bag" during the last meet. He has doggedly clung to the name "Black Friday the 13th" for his boat, despite the pleas of his friends to change It and get a change of luck. . Last week Fluhrer journeyed to Marysvllle and, although he finally broke into the win column In the last race of Vie day, he had a repeat dose of bad luck all day. He claims that this Is the last straw and has j given his boat a new coat of paint and will rechrlsten It with a name which will be kept secret until Sun day. - EXPECTED NEXT WEEK Alvln Tollefson, former cashier of the Central Point State bank, who confessed a bank bandit ruse, to cover up alleged defalcations lost In gam bling, wilt appear before Circuit Judge H. D. Norton early next week for sen tence. It is understood that Tollef son will waive appearing before the grand Jury, which convenoa Monday for the new term, Tollefson Is now at liberty on $2500 bonds, furnished by his father and-Elmer R. Hull of Cen tral Point. Condon. City hall to be painted. ANNUAL MEETING OF . MISSION GROUP HELD TALENT, May 30. (Spl.) Annual convention of the Women's Home Missionary society, southern portion of the Cascade district, met at the Talent M. E. church, Wednesday for an all-day meeting. Many delegates attended and an Interesting program was enjoyed. A memorial service was held nl the afternoon for the members of the auxiliaries who passed away this year. A chicken dinner was served at noon by the Ladles' Aid society of .the church. Murphy ., Johnaen ., Hall Harris ..., Hoxle Kanasto ., Hardy Wallln Mayberry Horn 4 8 4 4 a a 3 8 3 2 29 4 8 4 Shangle Merchants AB R H E Baker 4 2 2 0 Shafer . 3 2 1 1 Howard 4 3 3 0 Merrltt 4X10 Simons 4 0 11 Pstterson .......... 8 110 Ghelardl : 4 110 Randies 8 2 2 0 Cssebolt . 3 110 Bates 0 0 0 0 33 13 13 2 Summary: Medford, stolen bases. Howard, and Baker two bats hits. Baker and Randle: atruck out by Merrltt. 14; by Hardy, six; two base hits, Hess and Harris. Doughboys Haas Lusk Van Dyke White Smith Knox .... Kindred AB R H .432 2 2 4 2 7 7 7 8 7 5 3 6 3 3 2 Lewis 4 3 Root 3 1 Smith , 2 2 Valller 2 2 Henderson ,.2 ' Talent Pepper . Ksmberg ..... Wlnkleman ..... Atkins Rosen Morse Bennett . Wilson Kelty NEW STYLE Men's Diamond Initial RINGS Great for Graduation Gifts at Lawrence's "Quality Jewelry Only" Hamilton, Elgin, Longine Watche, HILLS BROS MADE COFFEE-ROASTING AN EXACT SCIENCE WHEN THEY INVENTED CONTROLLED ROASTING Under-roasting and over-roasting prevented by Hills Bros" patented continuous roasting process AT MEDFORD UGH The Associated Boys of Medford nual elections for the purpose of cnoosing officers for the coming year. The candidates hsd previously been chosen by the Boys' Council. Wlldon Colbsugh was elected presi dent by a large majority over his only other opponent, Conway Latham. Colbaugh has a very progressive plat form, one which will probably place the boys of the school on an equal stsndlng with the girls who have had for several years a representative body which has been very active In all school affairs. The boys up to this time have hurt in u.t inHiwiHi.aii in stead of collectively. Bin Knips wu the only candi date for the office of vice president, he was automatically elected. Dick Sleeter defeated Dick Roberts In the race for secretary by only four votes and Cleo Hicks won the treasury position over Wayne Lowry. The outgoing officers are: George Harrington, president: Odd Hughes, vice president; Douglas Finch, secre tary; and BUI Cummlngs, treasurer. The Installation will take place at their next meeting, probably next week. SHASTA CLIMB IS PUN OF YJ. CI Mat Thompson, secretary of the Ashland Y. M. c. A., has announced plans for a hike ts th ai,. lodge at Horse camp. Mount Shasta for Memorial day, May 30. for which a party of twenty la being organized. The eroun man. n i -.... . Shasta City at one p. m., on that day, and spend the night at the lodge. " "'"" iney plan to continue to the summit, starting up at 2 a. m., and reaching their destination at noon. Registrations sr hin .v. Mr. Thompson. Baker. Bakv r..n r t. . First National bunt nH rlflK. m..' tlonal bank merged. Sues Boxer I 1 ? ! A v ; 3 .1 i.-.-i AssociMied Press Pbott Claire Feldner of Astoria, N. Y., has sued Paul Berlenbach, former tight heavyweight boxing cham pion, charging breach of promise to marry her. Willamette Valley Farmer Is Suicide SALEM, Ore., May 2C. (AP) Wil liam Kleper. 43. farmer living six miles west of Jefferson, committed surclde late yesterday . by shooting himself lnthe head with a shotgun. Tne body was found on the floonJ of the C. A. Meyers home. Kleper had been despondent for several months, his nelgsbors said. Oregon Weather. Showers tonight and Saturday; moderate temperature; moderate southerly winds offshore. Gold Beach. A. G. Thrift plans w upen ary gooas store nere. FORD FARM PLAN IS PROTESTED BY EAGLE PL GRANGE The following resolution, condemn ing Henry Ford's recently announced plan for small farm tracts In Indus trial districts to permit workmen to raise part of their food supply, was passed by the Eagle Point Orang; at the last meeting: ' "Whereas, we have observed In the public press a statement by Mr. Henry Ford, advocating a national movement for tbe production of farm products; and "Whereas, Mr. Henry Ford has ad vocated such a policy In connection with hla own manufacturing plant and has arranged to provide suit able tracts for these employees; and "Whereas, there la already a seri ous overproduction and undercon sumption of farm products, and a de creased buying power on the part of farmers; and . "Whereas, such a movement on the part of Mr. Ford and other national manufacturers cannot help but In crease this already serious condition; and further subject the farmers to price reductions and decreased mar kets; now be It "Resolved, that the Eagle Point Subordinate Orange seriously protest such action and call upon all farm ers to support only such manufac turers as win support producers of farm products and maintain a correct balance between manufacturing and farming; and be It further "Resolved, that a copy of this reso lution be sent to Mr. Henry Ford and the public press. "EAGLE POINT GRANGE 664. "A. C. Mlttelataedt, Worthy Master. "Mrs. Edith Weldman, Secretary." Portland. Bids will be opened here May 18 on 91 miles of htghwsy improvement at estimated cost of (700,000. SAME PRICE forover SUFFERED FOR FORTY YEARS Then One Lucky Day She Used Kellogg's All-Bran Hera is great news for sufferers from constipation. Read Mrs. Ken dig's voluntary letter: "For about forty years I had been praying for a lasting remedy for constipation and its attending evils. To make it short, I ate noth ing but All-Bran and a little broth. Since that time (about ten years ago) I have not taken any medicine. Have been well and en tirely free from constipation." Mrs. I. H. Kendig, R. F. D. No. 2, Lancaster, Penna. Constipation is caused by lack of two things in the diet: "Bulk" to exercise the intestines. Vitamin B to tone the intestinal tract. Labora tory tests show All-Bran furnishes both. All-Bran also furnishes iron ' for the Diooa. The "bulk" in All-Bran is mu like that in lettuce. Within th body, it forms a soft mass, which gently clears out the wastes. Isn't it much pleasanter to enjoy All-Bran than to risk taking pills and drugs so often harmful? Two tablespobnfuls daily will overcome most types of constipa tion, if you have intestinal trouble not relieved this way, see your doctor. Serve as a cereal, or use in cook ing. It is not habit-forming. Recipes on the red-and-green package. At all grocers. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. Roasts "a little at a time," Instead of In bulk ... resulting flavor Is simply superb Coffee enn easily lie umler-ronstrd and over roasted by the ordinary, hulk method. Tlinl's why Hills Bros. Invented and patented Con trolled Roasting ... a fool-proof process. Instead of roasting In bulk, Hills Bros, roast a Utile nl a time ... as the coffee flows evenly, continuously through the roasters. A continuous flow of small quantities permits every berry to be perfectly done . , . roasted to the right degree required to bring out the finest flavor! Hills Bros. Coffee la packed in vacuum cans, and can't go stale. The vacuum process of packing coffee Is the only method that fully preserves coffee freshness the air is re moved front the can and kept out. It was originated by Hills Bros, over thirty years ago. There is no mngic about a vacuum can it will not make poor coffee good, but it will keep good coffee fresh. Order Hills Bros. Coffee by name, and look for the Arab trade-murk on the can. life . wmm As the aeeuracy of the hour-glass depends upon an even, continuous flow . . . a llttlt at a time so the uniform flavor of Hills Bros. CofTe Is produced by Controlled Roasting the patented process that roasts evenly, con tinuously ... "a little at a time." OHM,! at BURELSON'S Smashing Pre -Holiday Sale 1300 Dresses to Choose From A great opportunity to Save Money on apparel for Decoration Day and Vaca tion Days to Come! Don't Miss These Savings! MESH DRESSES Six summer styles, white and pastel shades. Sizes 14 to 20. EXTRA SPECIAL $1.95 SILK SPORT DRESSES Washable Silk Dresses. In this srotip you will find plain, washable silk dresses, tallorrd strlrs. sport silk dresses, one and tno-plere models. Values to ' $9.83, go on sale at $5.95 SWEATERS Smart little open mesh net sweaters in popular white and linen shades. Real bar gains at $1.95 New Shipment of Dresses Silk Dresses One group of our spring and summer silk dresses. Beautiful silk crepe dresses in plain and printed silk, jacket dresses and one piece models. All sizes. Regular $19.75 values. Extra Special $7.77 Extra Dress for $1.00 The Second Dress for $1.00 Summer Wash Frocks Prints, Batistes and new summer mate rials; 200 dresses to select from. Sizes 14 to 44. Sale price $1.77 or 2 Dresses for $2.77 New Knit One-Piece DRESSES Chic one-piece dresses in white and pastel colors. Exceptional values at $2.95 Youthful large women's dresses ; half size dress es (Size 16' to 24'v sizes 36 to 46.) New dot ted and printed chiffons; new corded silk; new washable shantung. New plain silks, white and pastel colors, also navy and black and tans. $ 4-95 &$ 13.50 Summer COATS Our entire stock of new sum mer coats, sport coats and dress coats. All new summer fabrics and styles; 55 coats to select from. Values to $29.75. $12.50 HOSIERY Gotham Adjustable Silk Hosiery Chiffon and sen Ire weight. New spring colors, sizes Sii to 10(4 Reduced to 85c pair Silk Hosiery Eitra sheer gold stripe rhlffrms. For dress, party and summer wear. Reduced lo $1.00 DIM SEE Sale Lasts Until Decoration Day, May 30 HILLS BROS COFFEE