PXGE FOUR
MEDFORD SOIL TRIBTTOT, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSCAT, JUNE '16, 1932.
DELICIOUS CHEAP STRAWBERRIES
NOW CROWDING LOCAL MARKETS
SHARKEY-SCHMELIIJG GO
PUZZLE FOR DOPESTERS
McGraw's Successor
, . iM..y.:m "
. -rr-r, "V
:fP$m
' V-V" "ED RIPE
k v 1 STRAWBERRIES
Seore$ of Local Hou$ewlve$ Tempted by Unaiual
Crop and Low Prices, Filling Cupboards With Classes
of Strawberry Jam America's Favorite Preserve
THI8 season's strawberry crop Is
r- reported by experts to be the
seal ana most plentiful In year
Weather conditions, they say, are
primarily responsible For, for-
. Innately, the mild temperature and
usjnv, even rains in inn Derry-grow.
Ins localities thrmichmit lh Ai,n.
try have been Ideal this spring for
, developing the rapid. ' normal
. growth, an full, rich dellclousness
or this luscious fruit.
Already growers am rnlrfn ka
vantage of tha lars Arm urfu
ttoa and unusually good flavor of
inis years oerry crop by shipping
thousands of crates a day into local
markets For the strawberry sea
son Is not a Inner ona. And th flvoi
fruits of every crop are likely to
, oe the best ones
A Jelly Maklna Invitation
Despite these early shipments,
berry prices are unusuallv low anil
as low right now as they will be
tor the rest of the uunn Am
certainly the economy now possible
on these big delicious berries Is an
invitation to every housewife to get
out her preserving oaranhernalla
Immediately and quickly convert
mn luscious fruit Into rows of
ehlny glasses for next fall's winter
supply or Jellies and Jams
But the quality of the fruit Is
lust aa Important to the jelly maker
as its price. And that's why ex
perienced Jelly makers are so de
lighted with this rear's barrl for
tbey seem to be uniformly clean
ana nrm. and of the medlum-to-
arge site best suited to successful
preserving. Moreover, they are of
an exquisite rich red color Instead
of the sickly green of the occasional
Immature fruit that means tasteless
jam or Jelly Then too. this sea
son's berries have that tempting,
tart taste that adds so much to the
flavor of the finished Jelly when It
comes from such mellow, fully ripe
frnlL
Grandmother's Art
Jelly making at' borne has been
called by many misinformed theo
rists 'The art of grandmother's
day." Actually this Is untrue, for
thousands of modern housewives
art putting up Jams and Jellies all
th year 'round and the great
Tsrlety of Jams and Jellies now pos-
STRAWBERRY MOUSSI
A delleious dessert, popular In
smsrt hotels snd restaurants snd
cully msde st home.
The first fresh fruit of
the sesson. s bright
spot of color smonoj
ths green vegetables
In the markets. And
waiting to tempt the
Jsded sppetlte that hss
become sstlated by
hesvy winter foods.
slble through sure-result, time-saving
modern methods would be a
revelation to the Jelly maker of
yesterday
Increase In 1931
In fact, the 1931 sales of glasses
and paraffin Indicate that more
Jelly was put up last year than ever
before In history These record
breaking Jelly .making activities
were due partly to the comparative
low prices ot Isst year's fruit, and
partly to the generous response of
women M the Increased home actlv
Ity demands created by the depres
sion, and by ths government econ
omy program that encouraged con
servation of crops throughout the
land
But this year even those record
breaking Jelly making activities are
likely to be surpassed by far. for
women will be quick to recognise
tbe excellence of this year's berry
crop and they will respond Instant
ly to th oew low prices of fruit and
sugar, as well as to the continued
necessity for th rigid economy In
uncertain times now mad possible
with well-stocked food cupboards.
Present sales show that women
are starting right now to fill their
Jelly cupboards with Jam and Jelly
from tbe first fresh fruits of the
season. And that they fully recog
nise the actual energy lvalue of
these delicious Jams and Jellies.
The Intelligent woman knows
that fruit should bs a regular part
of the diet twice a day. and that by
preserving all tbe fresh fruits she
can, she will never be without
them
Jellies Supply energy
Actually. Jams and Jellies can
supply mors nourishment than the
fresh fruits themselves For the
combination of fruit and sugar fur
nishes the body with a quick en
ergy "pick-up." It refuels the sys
tem after strain and fatigue It Is
valuable In replenishing the energy
supply of active men and women.
Moreover. Jama and Jellies are par
tlcularly healthful for children.
But perhaps one of the most ap
pealing features of Jams and Jellies
is the variety of delightful ways In
wblcb they can be used. On a
slice of trash bread for lunch, as
a mid-afternoon refreshment snack .
as a garnish for meats, salads,
casserole puddings used In tea
sandwiches, or as Ingredients tor
pies, cakes and cookies, they are
equally tasty and delicious.
Purchasing fruit for Jelly mak
ing I sure to appeal this year to
every wis housewife as one way
of spending th household dollar
Judiciously She will provide busi
ness for th fruit grower and the
merchant; she will save consider
abls money to spend on some other
necessity or perhaps luxury, and
through the use of Jams and Jellies
sh will be adding delicacies to the
family menus that will be enjoyable
as well as beneficial.
OF MORATORIUM BILL
Many mining nun of this vicinity
ar rejoicing over the news that
President Hoover signed th bill,
which eliminates ths requirement of
annual assessment work on mining
claims for ths year 1031.33. accord
ing to announcement today. Ths
bill signed was in the form of a Joint
resolution that the house had passed
two weeks prior to the president's
signature. It was slso passed by
the senate during the previous week.
Hundreds of claims will have not
ice of intention to hold filed with
th county recorder before the end
of th month th Mohave, Arlsons,
press snnounces, and the asm re
sponse la expected here. "The min
ers will then try to get In touch
with enough money to do assess
ment work for the forthcoming
years," the Arlaona report states,
"because they feel that any upturn
ot business Will be touted aa a com
plete "comeback" and no further
moratoriums will be declared In the
matter.
Helps Dodger Infield
of'
t - ,s ? .
. - .v.. " J
AssecMtts Press fAsli
Nuw thst Tony Cucelnslio It
holding down second bass fer
Brooklyn, the Dodgers' Infield hss
been messursbly strengthened.
Tony want to Brooklyn In th
three-pUyer trade Involving Bab
Herman.
Oloverdals New barns being built
on Leonard Burk, Vlotor Learned and
Frank Owens farms.
Slk Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Wll-
coxen opened their hotel and store
here.
Newport. Journal moved to new
quarters In building next to Bank ot
Newport.
BY BILL T
McGraw's Successor Pulls
Team From Slump in Ten
Games Now Roosting in
Fourth Place in League
By GAYL.E TALBOT
Associated Pres Sports Writer
Tims alone will Judge of BUI Ter
ry's ability to handle a big league
club, but there Is no denying the big
first baseman has made an imposing
start as major domo of the Olants.
When he took .them off John Mc
Graw's hands less than two weeks
ago, the New Yorkers were running
eighth In the National league.
All Terry did after he took charge
for publication, at least was to
abolish the 11:30 "curfew" rule and
appoint a new club doctor, but It
hasn't looked like the same team.
Now In Fourth Place
Today the Olants stood in fourth
place, only four games from the top,
after winning eight out of ten games
played under their new foreman. A
costly error by BUI Herman, Chicago
second baseman, gave the "Terryers"
five runs In the eighth inning and
a 0-to-3 victory over the Cubs In
their opener yesterday.
The defeat did not cut the Cubs'
lead over the field, however, as the
second place Boston Braves were
dropping a 6-to-5 verdict to Pitts
burgh, largely the result of Tony
Plet's triple with two on In the
eighth.
Big Day for Herman
Floyd Caves Herman had a nappy
homecoming at Ebbeta field as the
Cincinnati Beds trimmed Brooklyn,
8 to 1. The Babe hit a home run,
a triple and drove in three runs
against his former mates. Reliable
Red lAicas yielded seven hits In win
nlng bis eighth victory. The Phillies
took a shortened contest from the
Cardinals, 7 to 4, rain stopping play
in the seventh inning.
The American league's three top
teams encountered defeat at the
hands of western rivals. The Yankees
dropped a close one to the Chicago
White Sox. a to 1.
Earl Webb, playing his first game
In a Detroit uniform, teamed up with
Gerald Walker to defeat Washington,
7 to 6. Each "bagged two doubles,
and between, them they scored three
runs and batted In five.
The St. Louis Brown shaded the
Athletics, 9 to 8, when they scored
twice In the ninth.
Cleveland made It a clean sweep
for the west as Wes Ferrell turned
back the Boston Red Sox, 9 to 3, for
his twelfth triumph.
Tillamook Ma's Kitchen moved
to rooms formerly occupied by Mar-
garell real estate agency.
Seaside. Chester A. Oroat Auto
Co. Installed new equipment In lu
bricating department.
Buy Tires Now
TAX FREE
PRICES
Buy Your Summer Tire Needs at
the Lowest Prices in History I
at .11 m r C7 m -.v v.'.'. ' m
' '1
I WHERE V
i TEMPERED RUBBEfT
Adds Thousands of Extra Miles . m
and Lowers Tire Cost M
""s5as.
U. S.TIRES
All over America TEMPERED RUBBER In U. S. Tlrei h
railing mileage recordi and lowering mileage costs, h li
the toughest, longest-wearing compound that ever rolled
r a highway. In U. S. Tires It meant many thoutandt ol
extra miles at no extra cost to you. In short, It means
cheaper and better tires than your dollar could ever by
beforel We'll show you Indisputable PROOF that U. S.
Tires wear from 7 to 1 5 per cent longer. Come In and
look at the FACTS before you buy any tire at any price.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
CHEVROLET DEALERS
112 So. Siversidt
Phone 150
By Edward J. XeU
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
NEW YORK. June 18. (AP) The
faintest shades in the fortunes of
war," one tiny error of Judgment or
marksmanship, can turn the heavy
weight championship to Jack Shar
key Tuesday night after seven long
years of seeking, or leave Max
Schmellng without another serious
title contender in sight.
Smart men of the ring have come
away from the gladiators' training
camps shaking their heads.
Probably no two warriors in mod
ern ring history have shown as bril
liantly as the dark browned, smiling
German, and the massive, determined
Sharkey in their training campaigns
this week.
Sharkey, the usually blustering,
bellicose, erratic sailor, and Schmel
lng. Europe's lone heavyweight cham
pion, have come down toward the
close of their training campaigns In
the best condition either ever has at
tained for battle.
Sharkey, more faithful than ever
before In training, apparently has
capitalized fully for tbe first time all
the extraordinary punching and box
ing endowment he has cast aside at
least three times In the past when
chances at the heavyweight cham
pionship were In his grasp.
He is pounds heavier, yet at 302
the weight as lodged In his shoulders,
where It adds to the power of his
punches.
Most Impressive of all Is his men
tal attitude.
"I'm going to fight, he said today,
his eyes level and earnest, "the cold
est, calmest, deadliest fight of my
life. I'm not going to ml&s this time."
Yet Schmellng, who won the title
two summers ago on a foul in four
rounds after Sharkey had battered
him every second of the first three,
Is equally Impressive. He blocks
punches better and he drives short
right hands to the head and body
with deadly force and accuracy. He
seems Immune to punishment, train
ed to travel the full fifteen rounds
at a fast, even gait.
TAIL-END CLUBS
E AND
I
(By the Associated Press)
Leading teams in the Pacific Coast
league- were not as secure In their
positions today following a general
uprising yesterday of "under dog"
teams. The tallend Missions nosed
out the fourth-place Angels, the
third place Seals shut out the no.
1 Hollywood Stars, and Seattle, fifth
In the standings, beat Portland, the
second place team. However, Oak
land, In sixth place, beat Sacra
mento, No. 7 on the list.
Seattle beat Portland, 4 to 8, with
the help of Dutch Holland's home
run over the right field fence In
the fifth Inning with two men on.
Seattle has won 13 of the 10 games
played since George Burns became
manager.
The Seals made It two straight by
beating Hollywood, 7 to 0. A three
run rally In the fifth Inning fea
tured the scoring.
The An gels -Missions game was. a
pitching duel, with George Caster
of the Reds besting Win Ballou.
3 to 3. Caster held the southerners
to five hits, and after the early
Innings pitched great ball. Ballou
allowed eight hits. The Missions
got two unearned runs In the sixth
Inning, after Blair, Angel second
baseman, made a two-base error.
Larry Gilllck, young Sacramento
moundsman, and Fay Thomas, Oak
land hurler, each allowed only five
bits, but the Oaks won, 3 to 1.
Seized Rum Given
Bear Creek Fish
Acting under an order of the cir
cuit court, the sheriffs office dump
ed Into Bear creek beer and moon
shine seized the past month. The
destroyed beverage included 14 8
quarts of beer seized In a raid, under
a search warrant, on the home of
Inez Cook in Ashland last Friday.
Associated Press Photo
Bill Tarry (above), hard hitting
New York Giants first baseman,
aucceeds John McGraw as manager
of the Giants. Illness forced Mo
Grsw to quit the game. ;
SERBIAN HEAVY
PORTLAND, Ore, June 16. (AP)
Nick Ellch, Serbian heavyweight
wrestler, defeated Al Kareslck two out
of three falls here last night. In win
ning the final fall with flying tackle,
Ellch also floored referee Verne Har
rington who got In the way of one of
his rushes. Ellch took the first fs'.l
In 11 minutes 32 seconds with a fly
ing tackle. Karsslck won the second
In 10 minutes 3a seconds with a re
Terse headlock. The third fall went
to Ellch tn 25 minutes with flying
tackles. Ellch suffered from severe
cuts over the eyes which bled pro
fusely during the match.
Bog Knue and Ivan Vakturoff
heavyweights, went to a draw, each
taking a fall In five rounds.
Henry Jones won from Harold Hel-
Leo Lomskl, "The Aberdeen Aa
sassln," once a contender for tha
light-heavy crown, was awarded tha
MfnMi decision at the end of a
gruelling 10-round battle with Prank
Sawyer of Vancouver, a. u, ww
Armory last night, before the largest
crowd to attend an athletlo evens
In southern Oregon, In many a day.
Lomskl won eight of the 10 rounds
and carried the battle to his fo
throughout. It was a case of ex
perience against youth. Sawyer ab
sorbed punishment like a sponge,
and received a heavy lacing to the
h.ri. Tjim.lrl shnwed flashes of
speed, and had the Canadian In
deep water In the tnira rouna wnen
he opened up.
In the tenth round Sawyer pasted
Lomskl on the Jew, and slowed up
the "Assassin." Sawyer had the ad
vantage In reach, height and weight.
Terry Kllleen of Eugene and Med
ford knocked out Lonnle Dixon of
Kerby In a rough and tumble affair.
KUlccr. was dropped to the canvas
In tha xeennH frame and he
applied the same medicine to Dixon
In tne tnira, ine ueu dhvuik ma
nnv. TCHleen out over the
winning punch early in the fourth.
"Circus Red" Howe or Marsnnem
knocked out Al Anderson of Port
land in the second round, after
many wild swings.
A four-round curtain raiser was
called off, when one of the com
batants was declared not physically
fit.
The fight bill pleased the crowd,
and there was action from start to
fim.h TnU wetsa refereed. and
did a good Job. It was the first
card under tne direction or uaca
Lillsrd, promoter.
Hoseburg. T. M. Spencer and Rus
sell Dunham held opening of grocery
store.
bert with a aeries of whip wrist locks.
It was announced Everett Marshall,
Colorado heavyweight, will appear on
next week's card, his opponent to bs
selected.
NOTICE
THE PUB
A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY
Fits recent confession the Gillette Safety
Razor Company told you that, under the
stress of introducing a new razor and blade,
uniformity had suffered; and told you how our
efforts to correct the trouble had resulted in the
development of a far superior product
Several readers have asked us how we can
make the bold, positive statement that today's
Gillette blades are the sharpest, smoothest
haying blades we have ever produced. This
is a fair question, and here is our reply: A
marvelous new testing machine, recently devel
oped, scientifically proves that these blades have
never before been approached in keenness.
We cannot discuss the nature or details of this
machine because it is
being patented. But we
can tell you that it meas
ures microscopic dimen
sions with unfailing
accuracy revealing
with mathematic exact
ness, actual degrees of
razor -blade sharpness.
So when we state that
today's Gillette blades
are the sharpest we have
ever made we are bas
ing our assertion upon
The Gillette Blue Super-Blade
The $2 Kroman De Luxe blade has been
withdrawn from production. We offer the
Blue Super-Blade as its successor. This sen
sational blade is far superior to the Kroman
and costs considerably less. You pay only
a few cents more than for the regular blade
and get unmatched shaving comfort. Its
extraordinary sharing performance will
convince you that the Blue Blade i the
sharpest ever produced. A blue color
has been applied to the blade for easy
identification. It is contained in a blue
package. Cellophane wrapped.
fact We know we are right and can prove it
Further than this everyone knows that a razor
blade must be able to bend without cracking
when tightened in the holder. This requires
steel of a certain temper not suitable for a keen
cutting edge. The problem is to permit flexing
and yet have a hard edge that can be ground
and stropped for proper shaving performance.
Gillette has achieved the solution of this prob
lem in the manufacture of its slotted blades.
These blades are made by a special tem
pering process that makes the edges exception
ally hard, while the center, of a different temper,
flexes easily.
We urge you to try today's Gillette blades
the regular blade in the
familiar green package
or the BLUE SUPER
BLADE in its blue
package, Cellophane
wrapped. Do so without
risking a cent If you
don't agree they are the
sharpest, smoothest
shaving blades you
have ever used, return
the package and your
dealer will refund your
money.
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Patent No. 1,850,902 issued March 22, 1932