FOUR
AfEDFOIiD MXIL' TKTBTTXE, JIEDFOItD, OKEGOS, SUNDAY, JUNE 12, '1932.
LOCAL MARKSMEN
E HIGH
I
Firing Starts at 10:30 Over
Medford Gun Club Traps
at Airport Lunch Avail
able Public Welcome
Guru will sUrt popping t 10:30
o'clock thU morning In the Third
Annual Mall Tribune Trapihootlr.fr.
tournament cm the grounds of the
Medford Oun club north of the air
port on the Blddle road. The event
which will be regUtered under the
Paclflo International Tropahoottng
association, will require, the major
portion of the day to complete and
lunch will be served on the grounds.
As In former years, scattergunners
from throughout southern Oregon
and northern California are expected
to participate and several profession
als will also be on hand to show their
wares. Local marksmen have been
practicing nearly every evening on
the bluer ocfcs and have high hopes of
carrying off the major honors.
The Mall Tribune trophy, now held
by a member of the Klamath Palls
Oun club, will be returned here to
day to be shot for by all amateurs
entering the tourney.
The public la Invited to watch the
gunning and will find the commo
dious grounds at the club tn fine
ah ape.
The program will be as follows:
Mall Tribune Hundred
The Medford Mall Tribune trophy
will be shot for in events 1, 2, 3. and
4. This trophy was placed In compe
tition in 10030 and Is to be shot for
each year over the Meed ford Oun club
traps at 100 16-yd target, Any ama
teur trapahooter Is eligible to com'
pete for this fine trophy, and anyone
winning It three times becomes per
manent owner. The holder muat agree
to return It to the Medford Mall
Tribune or to the Medford Oun club
80 days prior to the date of Its be
ing placed In competition.
No additional entrance fee.
Kntranoe (Target and fees) ........ $V50
Event 1 36 targets, Jackrbt.
optional ..... 2.50
Event 2 2D targets, Jackrbt.
optional .... ...... 9. SO
Xvent 325 targets, Jackrbt.
optional 2.50
Event 4 25 targets, Jackrbt.
optional . ....... 2. SO
Pot divided Rose system 5-S-2l.
30 tn cash to class winners. (Lew
is class system).
HO. 00 to high gun In Class A On
the 100 target,
10.00 to high gun in Class B on
the 100 targets.
6.00 runner-up In each of the
above classes.
Chester Wood Handicap
In honor of Mr. Chester Wood of
Prospect, Oregon
Entrance (targets only) 11.30
Event 626 targets, Jackrbt.
optional 3 .60
Event 6 26 target, jackrbt.
optional ............. 3.50
16.00 In cash to handicap winners,
10.00 to high gun on the 50 tar
gets. Chester W. Wood Purse
This purse has been perpetuated
by Mr. Chester Wood and will be shot
for in the 50 -target handicap event.
A first time winner will receive 10.00
and a second time winner will re
ceive the entire purse leas the orig
inal starter, which now amounts to
16.00. Entrance 1.00.
Event 7 12 pair doubles, entrance
75c.
FERRELL'S SLANTS
AS
CLEVELAND. June 11. (AP)
Wesley FVrrell held the New York
Yankees to six hits today and the
Indian came from behind to win,
6 to 3. Babe Ruth hit his 16th
homer In the first Inning.
R. H. E
New York , 8 . 1
Cleveland 6 13 2
Batteries: Plpgraa. ' and Dickey;
Perrell and Myatt.
il H. R.
Philadelphia 7 10 0
Detroit 5 7 3
Batteries: Pre It as and Cochrane;
Bridges, Goldstein and Hayworth.
R. H K.
Boston . 4 10 1
Chicago 1 4 a
Batteries: Andrews and Tate; Gas
ton. Daglla and Berry.
R. H. K.
Washlngton IS 15 0
Bt. Louts 4 IS 4
Batteries: Brown and Spencer; H
bert, Oray and Bengoug. Perrell,
The first hatch of pheasants thii
season at the Jackson county branch
of the Stat Pheasant farm was e
ported yesterday. There are n little
birds In the first brood and 3000 eggs
are now under the hens.
A setting of mountain quail eggs, re
cently brought to the farm, has been
placed under a bantam nen.
A few mora setting hens an need
ed, members of the Jackson County
Osme Protective association announc
sd jeMi day.
HOLD YANKS
INDIANS TRIUMPH
FIRST HATOT
PHEASANT FARM
Scatter-Gunners
How They Stand
W. L. PC.
New York 36 16 88
Washington - 32 31 .004
Philadelphia 30 33 .606
'Cleveland ... so 24 J58
Detroit 37 23 .840
St. Louis 25 36 .400
Chicago . 17 33 .340
Boston 10 40 J 00
National.
W. It. PC.
Chicago 30 23 .577
Boston .M... 30 23 JJ66
Pittsburg .... 24 24 .600
New York .... 26 25 .600
Brooklyn 27 28 .491
St. Louis 26 26 AM
(Philadelphia 35 30 .466
Cincinnati 35 33 .439
CLUB 10 INVADE
1
Medford' Tennis club will travel
to Grants Pass today where they will
play a return mstch with the Cli
mate City club on the park courts
at 0:30. The first match, played two
week ago, was won by the local team
by a score of 7 to 3.
Lyle Bams, OranU Pass number
one man, who has never been beaten
In the past five years In matches be
tween Medford and Orants Pass, will
be opposed by Ed mi ton, number one
for the local.
Joe Patton, who ha advanced In
the ladder tournament to number
two poult Ion, will meet De Oenault.
Harry Butler and "Buddy" Oarfleld
are scheduled for the third and fourth
matches, while H. O. Wilson and Car
ter Bogg will match their aklll
against the Orants Pass fifth and
sixth players.
John Reddy and Roger Early will
finish out the local team.
Patton and Ed mis ton will oppose
the OranU Pass number one doubles
combination of Sam and DeQenault,
In a match which will probably be
the feature of the day. The two
doubles teams have each won one
match and today's encounter will set
tle the dispute.
The Medford lineup 1 considerably
weakened by the absence of Dr. Har
old Otitis and Kramer Deuel and the
outcome of the match will probably
depend upon the local club players'
ability In singles.
Harry Butler and Harry Oarfleld
are the number two doubles combi
nation and Carter Boggs will prob
ably be paired with Reddy tor the
final match.
GOLF TROPHY BY
THIRD Tl
In one of. the olosest champion-J
lord Golf club, Mrs. Dave wood on
Frldny defeated Mra. Jack Thompson,
2 and 1, and received permanent poe-
aeaalon of the Southern Oregon cham
pionship trophy. Thle was ' Mrs.
Wood's third consecutive win of the
title.
Some Idea of the brand of golf
played by these two women may be
found In the medal score for the first
la holes, Mra. Thompson shooting 93
and Mra. Wood a 03. Such golf
would defeat 76 per cent of the male
dubs In the club. The neck and
neck character of the contest can be
shown by the fact that the first
seven holes were tied, the eighth was
won by Mrs. Wood and the ninth
tied, Mrs. Wood one up. At the end
of the 18, Mrs. Thompson, by win-
nlng the last four holes, was two
up. At the end of 27 holes, Mrs.
Wood was two up and retained that
lead up to the 35th and ilnal hole.
It was anyone's game up to the final
putt. Over 30 people braved the heat
and followed the match.
Mra. Scott Hamilton of OranU
Pass won the consolation tournament
from Mrs. Delroy Octohell, and Mra.
Orant Pogle of Klamath Falls waa
given the prise as first flight winner
by defeating Mra. Aletha Vawter, Mrs.
Orover Tyler had to bow to Mrs. K.
C. Jerome after a hard struggle In
the second (Blight.
J-JOOK ... Do you
realize how reasonably vou ran
own a big beautiful Chrysler
with Floating Power?
Chrysler ha plnrcd Itself in a
elnsa all alone, in preaent-dny
value!
Eye-seizing smartneM lavish
luxury breath-taking perform
nee beat of safety extra long
life.
More power, more (iieed man
99 out of 100 owners will
ever use.
Smooth and silent beyond
bellefl
Chrysler thrives on com
parisons! All ptfcM f. , a. torr, fh Mm, AmlvmmHt
I loft pMmM.f Str,tNfllw.S!ri-.if A
fM-M- .W.fV flM. M M.nd.rd mm f-UOTtel
" rifhu. OStatMSI ml mil mW mmAmk
I mnhr f9 50 to f 0. All rln.rf wwwfah Wirmi
rrtllLVO-lRANSITOnil RADIU.
TMa. la ffcmW Kimi mII Pra..,
mJrfm hv Tim Hihl4 t.l.t.St. .lMk.
sjmU wmii.s.
ARMSTRONG MOTORS,
'01 "o Rivorju'e
to Vie Today in
LOM
BOUT ATTRACTS
BOX FIGHT FANS
Frank Sawyer, pride of Vancouver,
B. C, who meets Leo Lomskl here
Wednesday night in the top spot on
Mack Llilard's boxing card, will ar
rive Monday and start tapering off
In training for the match which ha
soutthern Oregon boxing fans on tip
toe. Sawyer will enter the ring with
about 20 pounds advantage over the
"Aberdeen Assassin" and Is confident
that he will be able to give Lomskl ia
lesson. He 1 anxious for a win over
the Grays Harbor boy as It will give
him prestige with southern Califor
nia promoters on his proposed trip
down the coast after hi appearance
here.
Circus Red Howe, Marshfleld's fast
coming heavyweight, and Al Ander
son, the latter a stablemate of Lom
skl, are both working hard for con
dition on the nlftht of their match,
and both exude confidence.
For the special six-round event,
Terry Ktleen and Lonnle Dixon have
been working out with sparring part
ners. Klleen has won a number of
followers by hi allowing In training
bouts at the Smoke House here. This
pair of gladiators have never met be
fore and a hectic battle 1 expected
when they answer the gong Wednes
day night.
A pair of local heavyweight leather
pushers will open the show and this
match promises to prove a surprise to
fans who witness the card.
The headllners, Lomskl and Sawyer,
are to fight on a 60-40 basis and
there will be no draw decision, ac
cording to Promoter LUlard, who cites
the contract as an added Incentive
for the boys to throw leather
throughout their 10 rounds If the
match lasts that long.
Lomskl 1 a "short puncher," while
hi adversary likes to bring them up
from the ahoestrlngs. The bout is
"doped" as a natural by ring follow
ers and should provide plenty of ac
tion. Advance sale of ticket Is reported
good by Promoter Ullard, who says
the number of women buying ticket
surpasses anything In his previous
experience. The rush for pasteboards
Is partially attributed to the appear
ance of Lomskl, veteran fighter, on a
local card at bargain prices.
NEW YORK, June 11. ,AP) Mel
Ott hit his 12th home run of the
season with two on bnra today to
give the Giant a 8-to-4 victory over
Pittsburgh. Suhr and Barbee hit
homer for the Pirates.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 4 7 8
New York . 6 10 0
French. Swift and Grace. Pariden:
Walker and Hogan,
H. IS.
St. Louis H fi 0
Brooklyn : 12 12 1
Derringer, Llndsey, Sherdel, Stout
and Wilson; Helmach and Lopez, Plcl-
nlch.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati . 3 11 1
Philadelphia 8 12 2
Prey and Lombardl; J. Elliott, Og-
den and V. Davis.
Second game: R, H. E.
Cincinnati 4 10 1
Philadelphia 3 11 1
Benton, Caroll and Manlon; Col
lins, Hansen and V. Davis.
R. H. E.
Chicago ... ., M 3 ft 1
Boston . 15 0
Warnecke and Hartnett; Bett and
Spohrcr, Hargrave.
Singh Defeats
Joe Gardner
PENDLETON, Ore., June 11.
(AP) Basanta Singh, Hindu wrest
ler, defeated Joe Gardner two fall
out of three In a feature bout here
last night. Each weighed lflS pounds.
Farmer Vance lost to Oren Lam on
on a foul after each had secured a
fall. They are light heavyweight.
7WH.Mu flft.t
MEL OTT'S HOMER
GIVES NEW YORK
6 TO 4 VICTORY
airrmiATtc cutcb miaxt ccar uf.(Tii . rani wmsKUNr. nvnR uxic
BRAU3. OIU rt.syi LAk J'HOOI 'srRlMbS DOl HlX-DKOr UlKDfcR.TBl'M IHAME
6 0
GRUDGE GAMES IN
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
VALLEY BASEBALL
A pair of grudge games loom on to
day's Rogue River Baseball league
schedule with the Medford Eagles in
vading Grants Pass and Talent meet
ing Jacksonville on the latter' home
grounds.
A dispme over umpire ha featur
ed negotiation for the Jacksonville
set-to for several days and a hectic
time 1 anticipated when the two
team get together. Talent has ob
jected to the pioneer town's choice
of arbiter and the J'vllle boys, not
to be outdone, have declared them
selves none to well pleased with Tal
ent's choice for Indicator holder. Both
teams have been holding batting
practice during the week and are out
to "murder" the offerings of rival
pitcher.
Hard feelings are reported In Orants
Pass owing to the Medford Eagles'
plan to pitch Jimmy Rlceland, recent
comer to the valley from the Mon
tana State league. Rlceland, accord
ing to the Orants Pass scouts, hurl
ed the Butte team to a victory over
the House of David aggregation last
season, a feat which the Cavemen
view a indicating considerable abil
ity. The Eagles lineup will be prac
tically unchanged aside from the
mound assignment. Force will be on
the receiving end, Randolph at first.
Laws, second, Ferrlt, third. Land,
short, Schumacher, Hoxie and Runts
in the outer gardens and Coffman in
the relief hurling spot.
VALLEY ORCHARDS
DAMAGED BY HAIL
(Continued from Page One.)
water ran down between the trees,
over und itched land. In torrent.
Halt further states that the hall
stones were about the size of moth
balls and that orchard is ts told him
many trees had been stripped of
leaves by the hall.
In the Central Point district, gar
dens, small fruits and some grain
were damaged.
Fruit men estimated that the loss
was less than 10 per cent of the total
crop of the valley.
Cascade (iorge Center
A rain of cloudburst proportion
fell near Cascade Gorge on the Crater
Lake highway, causing rock and mud
slide to flow over the highway in
three places. The road was cleared
for travel early Saturday morning,
with practically no delay to traffic.
E.ght Inches of water was reported
on the Crater Lake highway near
Agate.
Electrical storms prevailed most of
Friday night to the norteast. Owing
to the wet condition of the forest,
no flrea were reported started by
lightning.
The peltering of hailstones also
proved fatal to many member of
the fowl population In several sec
tions. At the Brophy ranch, north of
the city, geese and turkeys were re
ported killed by the stones and
drowning. Chickens were killed at
other farms, ana garden and corn
fields were damaged beyond redemp
tion. Flowers in the Central Point
district were knocked down and, blos
soms y the thousands, torn from the
stems.
Animals, terrified by the storm,
were heard bawling across the desert
pastures, a4 those within corrals
sought shelter and continued their
loud remonstrance, while lightning,
rain, wind and hall prevailed.
At one farm, on the upper Rogue
river the planting of corn waa wash
ed with the top soil fro mthe land.
McCredie Relates
Incidents Similar
to 'Radio Patrols'
A feature showing the practlcabil
Ity and success of the Radio Patrol
title of the film now showing at the
Holly theater, was the hook-up at
the Southern Oregon Officers assoc ta
FLOATI.M. POWEll
Inc.
?hr- 18
Mail Tribune's Annual Trapshoot
tton meeting last night In Ashland
The radio engineering department of
the Portland police brought their
short-wave aet to the meeting, and
the delegates heard a talk by L. V.
Jenkins, Portland chief of police.
In speaking of the effectiveness of
the radio patrol, CI a to us McCredle, lo
cal chief of police, yesterday related
numerous instances in both Portland
and Los Angeles where the radio
broadcast from the central station
made It possible for the cruise cars
to reach the scene before the crime
was completed.
Chief McCredle explained that re
ceiving seta have been installed in
the auto, and call are sent the pa
trol cars in that particular district
when reports are received at the cen
tral police station.
HEAR SENTENCES
A Justice of the peace case In
which venison out of season, and
home brew figured, following arrest
by the state police, were adjudicated
Saturday with suspended sentences
for the alleged offenders John Drake
of Ashland, possessor of the deer
meat, and Inez Cook, admitted own
er of the beer.
Drake was sentenced to 30 day in
the county Jail and given a suspend
ed sentence.
Mrs. Cook, a woman of 40 years, be
fore Justice L. A. Robert in Ash
land Saturday morning admitted pro
prietorship of 148 bottle of beer and
a large quantity of beer-mash, and
was sentenced to pay a fine of 200
and the same suspended pending
good behavior. She must report to
the county court often, it was de
creed. Drake claimed to be only a board
er at the dwelling. 28 Helman street.
Ashland with no knowledge of the
deer. The woman took all the blame.
, The arrests were made Friday after
noon on search warrants. They report
that beer bottles were hidden all over
the place,
TOLLEFSON'S HOPE
LIES IN GOVERNOR
Executive clemency Is now the
last hope of Alvln Tollefson, 25. for
mer cashier of the Central Point
States bank, sentenced Friday by
Circuit Judge H. D. Norton to an
Indefinite term of not to exceed
two years, for perpetration of a bank
robbery hoax May 10. to cover al
leged defalcation. It 1 expected
that friends will take the necessary
step to lay the case before Got
ernor Meier and seek a pardon or
parole for the youth. In passing
sentence the court granted Totlefson
10 days, under $2500 bonds, before
Issuance of the formal commitment
papers.
Tollefson, following the shock of
the courtroom ordeal, started to
place his affairs In order. The blow
fell with stunning severity upon his
parents.
Attorneys of the city who heard
the presentment of fact and state
ment by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton
before passing sentence, declared It
to be one of the most lucid and
sound declarations ever rendered
from a Jackson county bench.
from a Jackson county bench. I '
This . Zl j
II I Acts as Executor and sf f ft
HI Trustee Under Wills, .'M I pfv If I
HI Trustee Under Life In- , ! MsVms
I I surance Trusts and in '"Vl
l every Trust Capacity. V'lL V rl III
II 4t "mm '
fiTIK-jr The Key To lpII
- Your FamiIy's i wzM
JJT Future Happiness j '
lT - TT IS impossible for you to foresee
;xiP . I what the future will brine. It is wise jj fW
hmr to piny snfe ... to assure your family II ! jrWrwffiJSv'S $$''lJ
future happiness ant! finaneial indepen- f Wvt'
dence should emergeney arise. 'ji ': AiA'viiv'!.yA:
i'i j'lreir nnnle n's luk as executor and trus- i
ji! JrVS tee is to KNOW that whatever instrue-
'I, CSssL t'0r" '0l1 1RVe P'v(n -vur will are
' Vlrf going to be carried out. You ran be jl
li fttr "Ure ' "r 'lu: 'rl'l "'""n needed, l'
1 1 because our charter given us perennial '
H IS li!t- I I
j The First National Bank
"A DEPARTMENT IZED BANK" i
TYPICAL CASE OF
BY G. HILL NEWS
(Continued from Page One)
Two cases In which Bate figured
were heard in Justice court In Oo'.d
Hill last March and It will be re
membered that the matter was final
ly brought Into court only after re
peated attempts by the county officers
to make a satisfactory settlement of
the disturbance by Just warning Mr.
Bates that hi threats against, his
neighbors should stop and that If he
were to treat the men to whom he
leased mining rights at all fairly lie
would have very little trouble.
"In the trial here numerous resi
dents of Foot Creek district testi
fied that Mr. Bates, a man about 70
years old, was very Irritable and that
all were uneasy about their own safe
ty and the safety of their children
with him around. HI last offense
waa to threaten one of hi leasees
with a gun because, according to
Bates, he had stolen gold from the
riffles.
"The court again warned Mr.
Bates and suspended sentence on
good behaviour. A short time later
Bates again caused disturbances, and,
rather than send the old man to Jail,
the authorities asked that he be kept
out of the state and 1 now with rela
tives in Washington.
"Many here who attended the trial
saw that the court was as lenient
as it could possibly be, for the good
of the majority of the residents of
the Foots Creek district.
"This case was one of those cited
before the grand Jury, and it typical
of those used by Fehl and Bank in
their accusations."
L
IS PLAY AUTHOR
In the June-July Isue of the Na
tional Girl Scout Leader appear two
plays written by Mrs. Helene Wlllson,
leader of the local Girl Scout camp,
and considerable publicity for the
city of Medford.
The plays, written by Mrs. Wlllson
to be presented during the local
Girl Scout radio hour, have been
adopted by the national organization
and the first will be broadcast from
station WSMB this afternoon at 3:45
o'clock. Other plays, of which Mrs.
Wlllson has written a series, will be
broadcast at later dates.
Introducing the plays In the na-
Medford Cash & Carry Cleaners & Dyers
Men's Suits Cleaned and Pressed
75c -
Dresses 75c and up. '
Owned and Operated by Lenna West.
530 East Main. Phone 1700.
A..Jt Jf "nana' hi
tional Girl Scout publication, several J
paragrapns are ucwu
thor and the Girl Scout organlza
tlon here, of which she I leader.
TO
of " .TnnMU. Alaska, a
schoolmate 45 years ago of Dr. W. H.
Heckman or tnis city, -w,-Medford
Friday evening and spent a
few hours a the guest of Dr. and
Mrs Heckman. both of whom he had
known in Fredonla. Penn. Mr. Ounn
was accompanied by his wife and
son. .
Mr. and Mrs. Dunn and n
tlnued their Journey north by motor
Friday evening from San Francisco
where they had been visiting. They
... RAttle for Juneau.
where Mr. Dunn is in the govern
ment service.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
RESPONSIBLE peoP wish occupy
wmeone'. home for care of same
during absence. P. O- Box 449.
FOR RENT 3 room furnished apart
ment. 51 No. Oakdale.
WANTED TO LEASE dairy ranch and
buy stock and equipment. O. Earl.
am. Del., Medford.
TRADE Model T Ford In perfect
condition for good young mUk cow
-or sell for $50. Jack Lees. Central
Point.
0. S GOVERNMENT STEADY JOBS.
to 60. Paid summer vacation. Short
hours. Common education usually
sufficient. Experience usually un
necessary. 25 coached free. Full
particulars and list positions PREE.
Write today sure. Franklin Insti
tute. Dept. 257C. Rochester. N. T.
FOR RENT Modern 3 room house.
123 Almond.
HAVE MEDFORD Income property
clear to trade for stock ranch, clear.
What have you? Phone Ed Bechtel,
1528-Y.
FOR RENT My beautiful home on
Rose and Fourth St. Complete In
every detail. Must be seen to be ap
preciated. Also two modern du
plexes having electric refrigerator,
stove and water heater. For ap
pointment phone Mrs. Kyle Cook,
891-L.
FOR SALE Here Is a hot one. Must
sell Studebaker Dictator Coupe.
Truly one beautiful car and must
sell this week. Make ofler. Trade
and easy terms If desired.
1031 Ford Cabriolet. Cannot be
told from new. Guaranteed every
way. Priced to sell quick. Qood
Dodge Coupe $55.00. Some very good
cars priced as low aa $25.00. Buy
now and save. Easy terms. See
Tavlor.
GATES AUTO 00., Used Car Dept
FOR SALE Guernsey cow, fresh
Phone 468-J-l. tf
new roxy me
E 24
The lei theatre will be olosed Mon
day, Mr. and Mra. Oene Chllders an
nounced yesterday, and the new Roxy
theatre. Its successor, will open on
June 24.
The new theatre is located across
the street from the Isls and will be
modernly equipped In every respect
to serve the southern Oregon public.
Within a few days workmen will start
installing the large Neon sign, equip
ment and new seats.
SCOTTISH KITS
Stated meeting Lodge cf
Perfection, 7:30 P. M., June -
13.
L. E. WILLIAMS. Secty.
FATHERS'
DAY
Sunday, June 19th
Remember the day (next
Sunday). Remember your
duty, a tribute to him who
has done much for you.
Remember his preference ;
things to wear.
TIES . . . new summer
foulards, failles, poplins,
and wool effects. A spe
cial Father's Day value
most of them are hand
tailored, at Sl-OO and
$150.
HOSE , . . fine silks, im
ported lisles and light
weight merinos. Plain
colors, patterns and clocks
at 3 pair for $1.00
Others 50 and 75
OOLF HOSE . . . sedate
effects in solid colors,
ribbed treatments and
small patternings at
S5, 95? and up.
"Your Quality Store"
I T3.
if-J
It W-l-M
Hmm: