Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, June 19, 1932, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., June 19, 1932, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPXGE rouH MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JUNE 19, 1932. MEET M'CARTHY IL ' A fight Viftt would prove a hend liner tor any city has been booked for Medford boxing fans Wednesday venlng, June 39, when Mack LU lard. local boxing promoter, will pre sent Jack McCarthy of San Fran cisco in a ten-round go agaliut the Myrtle Point aenutton, Jimmy Byrne, nationally known fighter. McCarthy, who has 100 ring bat tles carded after his name, haa won from Max Baer during hla career, and alao defeated Hana Flnkler. In flan Rranclaco a year ago, Flnkler won by a knockout from Lomakl. Byrne, who la vacationing thla aummer with his parent at Myrtle Point, will ice that McCarthy la given a battle throughout the ten rounds, Byrne has fought three times with Young Btrlbllng, one match ending In a draw. Byrne has also been matched with George God frey, the negro battler. When Jack Dempsey was on hla come-back tour throughout the na tion last fall; Byrne fought him be fore a 915.000 house In Eugene, and although Dempsey received the de cision, may critics believed that Byrne was entitled to a draw. Byrne Is known as a rough and tough fighter, who walks Into the ring, slugging all the time, while McCarthy has the reputation of a polished boxer. Byrne will weigh In at 195, and McCarthy at 190 pounds. The card has been booked on a 60-40 basis according to Promoter Mllard, who said last night that no draw decision will be made. Both men will be In Medford several days before the match, and will work out at the open air camp In the city playground on Bear creek. Promoter Llllard has also arranged a glove-fest between Herb White of Butte Falls and Arth Matthews of Medford, both of whom have shown promise of getting some place. Butte Palls fans will be on hand en masse to back Vielr "pride." If possible, Llllard said last eve ning, a bout featuring Terry Klleen against Roy Lutman of Grants Pass will also be put on the card. T SEEKING RECRUITS TO REQUEST (Continued trum ras On.) the day, but attributed their de parture to a determination to return horn for mor recruit. At leant one contingent, a truck unit from Long Island did leave for that purpoee. C-alked on the aide of the truck was the sign: "Back to Washington with recruits." Despite the disappointment of the senate's overwhelming defeat of the bonus measure last night and con tinued cloudy weather with occas ional rains, life for those In the en campments fell Into the usual rou tine. After a three days' lull, commun ists resumed activities In the camps despite the early forcible ejections and a staunan veteran opposition to their teachings. Confiscate Propaganda The veterans confiscated numerous printed sheets being distributed In the camps auch as "The Program of the Ex-servicemen League." The league la openly communist or ganisation. The sheets called upon the veter ans to unseat their executive com mittee and elect a "representative group of leaders." It called Waters "the betrayer." It attacked the pol ice and the conditions In the camp. The veterana arrested those dis tributing the literature and took to the police station for good measure some of their own members whose Immunity to the Red tinge they doubted. Another movement to bring wives and families to Washington was started in the camps. Several men already have brought their families but police tonight ssld they were unable to furnish proper quarters for them. PORTLAND, Ore.. June IB. (AP) Beth Miller, of Portland, won the preliminary handicap, one of to day's features in the northern di visional shoot of the Paciric In ternational Trapahootlng association. !!e broke 06 out of 100 from the 80-yard mark. PHILS WIN 10 ST. LOUI! E BILL PHILADELPHIA, June 18. (AP) The Phillies took both ends of a double header from St. Louis today, the first game ending after 13 In nings with the score 5 to 4, and the second, contest 6 to 3. Chuck Klein hit hla 18th homer of the season In the first game. R. H. 1. St. Louis 4 11 9 Philadelphia 8 11 Hallahan and Mancuso, Oonmales, Wilson; Rhem and Todd, Davis, Mc- Curdy. Second game: R. H. S. St. Louis . 8 13 i Philadelphia . 8 11 1 Derringer and Mancuso; Collins and V. Davis. R. H. I. Chicago 2 8 3 New York .. 4 8 1 Bush, Smith and Hartnett; Bell, Luque and Hogan. Second game: R. H. V. Chicago 8 8 0 New York -.. 0 8 1 Warneke and Hemsley; Jltuim mons and Hogan. R. H E. Cincinnati . 3 11 1 Brooklyn 8 4 0 Prey and LombardI, Manlon; Thura to and 3ukeforth. . Second game: R. H. X- Clnclnnatl .................... 18 0 Brooklyn 8 9 0 Carroll and LombardI; Vance and Plclnlch. Pittsburgh Boston ...... R. 3 . 0 Swetonle and Grace, Padden; Brown and Spohrer, Hargrave. Second game: . R. H. E. Pittsburgh 18 1 Boston . 3 8 0 Kremer and Orace; Betts and spohrer. ARTHUR G. LEWIS OF JACKSONVILLE TAKEN BY DEATH Arthur George Lewis, a well known resident of Jacksonville, passed away at a hospital In this city Saturday morning at the age of 81 years. Mr. Lewla waa a man highly re spected among many who knew him, and will be missed among his many frlonds and relatives. He waa a member of the Jackson ville Lodge No. 10, I. O. O. P. Mr. Lewis la survived by his wife Margaret, and two sons Howard and Carol, who are at .home; also his father, Oeorge Lewie, and three brothers, Oscar, Fred and Harry Lewla, all of Jacksonville; two sisters. Bertha Keegan, Jacksonville, and Mrs. Nettle Thompson of Medford. Funeral services will be held at the Conger funeral parlors Monday at 3:00 p. m. Rev. D. K. Millard will have charge of services and bur ial will be made In the Jacksonville cemetery. Will Battle Byrne Here j v. i ?, " V A. . ' -av.-v:' 7 . - '"') j f " ' " . ' ! i' " l J ' I , I V ' t i 1 u - v"' H ' - . ' ? ' ' S a ' ' ' - ' ) FORD TENNIS TEAM WILL FACE PEI Klamath Palls win be the tennis capital of southern Oregon today when the crack 13-man team of the Medford Tennis club Invades the "Clty-by-the -Lake" for a return match with the Pelicans. Half a dozen local players went over the Cascades last night for a practice workout on the Klamath courts while the remainder of the crew will motor over this morning. Jimmy Edmlston, Al Tollefson and Joe Patton, Med ford ' "big three' will be on the firing line today In the singles events with Harry Oar field, Harry Butler, "Dad" Wilson. th 60 -year old shark of the locals. Carter Boggs, Al Spauldlng, Rodger Earley, Al Carfey, Al Ollhausen, "Bud" Simmons and Lee Van Aim- dale supporting them. .In the doubles Edmlston will pair with Patton; Tollefson will work with Boggs and the two Harrys, But ler and Garfield, will make up the third local team. The fourth will be chosen from the remaining play ers. Thirteen singles snd four dou bles will be played. Klamath has never won a match from the local club since It was or ganized four years ago. Today's Medford team will be weakened by the absence of Bud Deuel, Wllsle Prultt, John Elson and Dr. Harold amis, but It Is still figured to bring home the Pelican scalp. In the form er meeting of the clubs Medford won 12 to one. Jnrk MoCarthv, San Frant'lwo heavy who will meet Jimmy Byrne, Myrtle Point sensation In a ten tound bout at the Armory In Promoter Mark Ml lard's next boxing show June 29. FOR TAXES AFTER (Continued trum Page One.) 500 for a married person and $1,000 for a single person. The bill eliminates the earned In come credit whjch has been allowed for several years. The surtax rates at one per cent In excess of (6,000 and Increase to 65 per cent on In comes of more than ai.OOO.Ooo, The higher rates are expeted to raise an additional 9178,000,000, while Increased corporation taxes are count ed on to bring In 941.000,000. Miscellaneous and stamp taxes will add 9107,000,000 to the nation's tax bill, while Increased postal revenue will bring in 9160,000,000. Administration changes and limita tion on security losses account for the remainder of the 91.118,500,000. Oregon Indians' Condition Today WASHINGTON PARK, Chicago, June 18. (AP) with amaslng gusto, a thoroughbred by that name, drop ped out of vie clouda today to win the 190,000 American derby, to the astonishment of 30,000 spectators. in a sensational stretch drive that waa reminiscent of Man o' War, his grandaddy, Ousto, owned by Morton L. Schwarta, wealthy New Yorker, charged from sixth place to conquer oscuiator, heavily-played favorite Ousto triumphed over Oscuiator by two and one-nair lengths. Prince Hotspur, belonging to the estate of the late Joseph Letter, of Chicago and grouped with the Chicago-owned I Bay In the field, fin ished third, staggering along four lengths back of the winner. I Say, the only filly In the race, finished fourth. lioiill feel at'Wome In. diJpadoiiL dicw Ri OVERLOOKING UNION SQUARE Die Ultimo it comfort and eimine enjoy meflt selected by seasoned visitors as San Francisco's ideal notsl--rnniAa: ice lettr--Excellsffl Oninfl Rbom t. Corke Shco 330 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE BATH , iu low as 2? smoit 3? ooueu WITH DETACHED oATH AS LOW AS 'L50 SINGH, 2?00UIU ,Hom9 of station Vult the studio GARAGE IN CONNECTION bhu 7m MM jJll Written by Mrs, R. C- Van Valxah and read before Crater Lake Chap, ter, D. A. R. (Note Since this article was writ ten there have been before congress several bills relating to Indian af fairs In Oregon, which when passed snd put Into effect will change many of the conditions mentioned). CHAPTER II. Near Balem we find the Chemawa Indian school. There Is a faculty of 00 teachers and a student body of 750. They have a four-year voca tional course offered for 30 trades. Students are enrolled from Minne sota, South Dakota, North Dakota, Wyoming, Montana, Idaho, Washing, ton and Oregon. The Slleta. Grande Ronde and fourth section allottees are under the jurisdiction of this office. Al lotments of land were made to the Individual Indians of the Slletz and Grande Ronde reservations, un der the act of February 8, 1887, and amend menu. Fee patents have been issued for most of these allotments, either to the Indians or to pur chasers of the land, but there are still a few held In trust by the gov ernment. The fourth section allottees are scattered all through Southern Ore gon. At the Slletz reservation there are about 450 Indians while Grande Ronde has about 340. On the public domain west of the Cascades there are somewhere near 350 Indians. No government schools are conducted on these reservations, but the children attend public schools. Klamath reservation lies about 33 miles north of Klamath Falls In Klamath and Lake counties. It con tains 1,106.366 acres with a value of over 930,000,000. These Indians rank second in tribal wealth In the United States. There are 1280 In dians on the payroll. These are Klamath, Modoc. Piute. Pitt River and Yakooskln band of Snake In dians. All together we have about 4723 Indians in Oregon and from reports from the department of Interior we find that the Indians are Increasing and not decreasing as we have be lieved. The average Indian family consists of about five. Father, mother and three children, (Continue Next Sunday) T E A telegram received late Friday by the Mall Tribune from "Rainbow1 Gibson of Grants Pass, stated that "another big run of aalmon Is com ing In at the Savage Rapids dam on the Rogue River." Friday "everybody who waa fishing got his limit of three fish. Tne largest limit waa taken by Mr. and Mrs. Snyder of Grants Pass 182 pounds of fish," the telegram read. TO WED OR. DODSON Wedding license was Issued yester day at the county clerk'a office here to Dr. A. E. Dodson, local physician. TOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY HAVE young cow, fresh to trade for used car. L. J. Sprouae, R. D. No. 1, Central Point. LLOYD LOOM baby buggy In good condition. Will trade for child's cart. Ruby Schulz, Beagle, Ore. FOR SALE New De Luxe Electric range, new 8-plece dining room set. price reasonable. 303 Vancouver. 3-ROOM apartment for rent, private bath and entrance, and garage. 91 No. Oakdale. WANTED Janitor, eteady position for right man. Experience prefer red. Bo 4ST1, Mall Tribune. FOR RENT Modern 4 -room cottage, close In. 375 So. Central. Gloria Pan Apts. 1927 DODGE long wheel base truck, stake body. 0-speed transmission, dual wheels, a bargain at S2.5.00. at $223.00. 1931 Ford cabriolet, guaranteed like new every way. cost $798.50. special upholstery. A real buy at $485.00. Many more at give-away prices. GATES AUTO CO., Used Car Dept. FOR RENT 3-room apartment. Tel. 623-J after 12:30. HONEY & BUMBLE By Kent Terry OOT TO MAKE. MY WIPE THINK. SHE'S' A WISE LITTLE VlOMA,N - COMES BUMBLE: vll tell honbsv to call up mour wife And make a CERTAIN SUGGE5TION- then When your WIFE TBLL.5 YOU -MAKE BELIEVE YOU THINK ITfe HER IDEA AFTER YOU'VE DEALT WITH V2Xk HUBBARD . BROS. Inc. MUn Call on us for advice with your painting problems. . We carry a complete line of Sherwin-Wil liams Paints. NEW FLOORS FOR OLD Floor need color, too. Vou have often admired beautiful, colorful enamel finishes on woodwork. Now it's possible for you to have a fine enamel finish on your floors and linoleum. Sherwin-Williams Floor Enr.mel will transform your floors. Put a ooat on in the morning and use the room for dinner. Per quart . TRANSFORM YOUR WALLS Flat Tome brings to your walls a oft, restful and colorful finish. Finger marks and -oil can be removed quickly with soap and water. Per quart , $ i .oo and MtM Ruth Swan-ton of Prlnot town. 111., who haa bean nurae In the Medford acboola for the paat year. Plana and date of the wedding have not been revealed. How They Stand W. L. Pet. New York 40 17 .702 Philadelphia .......... 34 25 .576 Washington 33 28 .559 Cleveland 32 27 .642 Detroit - 30 28 .536 8t. Louis 29 28 .509 Chicago 20 38 .357 Boston . 11 44 .100 National W. L. Pet. Chicago 33 24 .579 Boston - 31 28 .544 Pittsburgh 28 25 .610 Brooklyn 29 30 .492 New Yorjt 28 27 .491 Philadelphia 30 32 .484 St. Louis 28 29 .473 Cincinnati 28 38 .438 Wedding Bells At 9 o'clock last evening ht the Methodist Episcopal parsonage. Miss Sarah Frances Fay and Albert Henry Puhl of this city were married. Rev. Alexander Q. Bennett reading the service In the presence of a number of relatives and friends of the bridal couple. Attendants were Miss Fern Farlcw and Wesley D. Durkee, Mr. and Mrs, Puhl will make their home in this city, where he la employed by the Owen-Oregon Lumber company. HARDER'S SUNTS HOLD BOSTON 10 QUARTET OF HITS ON CLEVELAND, June 18. (AP) Mel Harder limited Boston to tour hits today as his teammates pounded the offerings of Andrews and Jablonow skl to win 9 to 2. R. H. E. Boston 2 4 2 Cleveland 9 13 2 Andrews. Jablonoskl and Tate; Harder and Myatt. B. H. E. New York 4 7 0 Chicago 2 10 2 Pipgras and Dickey; Lyons and Berry. R. H. E. Washington 11 18 3 Detroit -..14 18 1 Coffman, Marberry, Ragland. Thom as. Crowder and Spencer, Berg; Sor rell, Hogsett, Uhle and Hayworth. R. H. 7 9 St. Louis 8 S Philadelphia Walberg and Cochrane; Blaeholder, Hebert, Klmsey, Oray and Ferrell. Oregon Weather Sunday and Monday, June 19 and 20. Mostly cloudy Sunday, probably light rain In the northwest portion; Monday generally fair; little change In temperature; gentle variable winds offshore. DEMOCRATS TRAIN, HEAVY BATTERIES G. 01 PLANK (Continued trora Page One) t i...- hir tomorrow James A. Farley, the field marshal of Governor Roosevelt or new rora, arrive. ...ill nrnanl7N thf drlVA Of riicj w.e... the Roosevelt people to make Sena tor Walsh of Montana tne perma nent chairman In the place of Shouse, the choice of Alfred B. Smith for that post. Will Urine Showdown. This contest appears Inevitable and Is destined to bring show down between the Roosevelt and anti-Roosevelt delegates at the open ing of the convention or a week from Monday. Despite the trouble brewing for the Democratic convention, Shouse and other leaders profess confidence of party harmony afterwarda, a. least a "reasonable degree of It." The third party threat has been noted by both Democratic and Re publican leaders. Friends of Gov ernor Roosevelt contend the beat way to avoid a third party spilt 1 to nominate the New Yorker. The prohibition controversy, which divided the Republican convention,1 is another worry confronting the Democrats, but Shouse believes the way will be found for a simple declaration In favor of submission of a repeal amendment to the states. iiiiaj-n i.i. sail j iiisii in mm 1 1 i ,i. n iawmKfmWM - 0 A.jl ryrrg-tr.r., -iitiiiaattmaMiiiMir r-Mtly rr-airf AL Povered by ' CONTINENTAL BUILT BY CONTINENT You WILL NOT BE ANNOYED BY OTHER CARS' EXHAUST We say with pride that the New Continental De Vaux 80 is every thing you would expect a "Continental-Built" car to be. It is EXTRA POWERFUL, EXTRA LIVELY, and EXTRA FAST. You will find the "Red Seal" Continental Motor living up to its reputation with 80 Horsepower (large reserve power). 70 to 80 Mile. An Hour. "0 Mile An Hour All Day, Every Day. Eiceptional Speed In Quiet Second (You need not he "pocketed1 in traffic with this flexibility.) Built by Continental' means to the automotive world I -RUCGED, DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS . . . WORLD-WIDE SERVICE FACILITreS. In other words, SATIS FACTION AND PRIDE IN OWNERSHIP. 80-noroc power "Red Seat" Continental Motor Aero-Line Bodies Free Wheeling Engine Cushioned in Lies Rubber 114 -Inch Wheelbase Constant-Mesh Transmission Form Fitting Cushions Start ix and Ride Regulator (At Slight Extra Cost). nuns START AT '. O. B. FACTORY TH $725 f. 1 NEW DE VAUX 80 . . . Designed to be "THE YEAR'S FOREMOST VALUE" . . . Sabin-Rindt Motors, Inc. 32 No. Riverside. Phone 366 90c 0DAY is Father's Day throughout the nation. It's the one day of the year when all of us should "Give Dad a break." He will appreciate your gift, dinner at his favorite restaurant, a fishing trip or a game of golf. And, if he isn't in Medford, remember him with a message. HUBBARD BROTHERS, INC. Medford National Bank East Main, Phone 231