a
. AGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932.
10 TAKE LEAD IN
OPEN JEF PLAY
Dicgel Negotiates First
Eighteen in 73-Sarazen
Shoots 74-r-Burke 75
Von Elm 79 Smith 80
FRESH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB,
FLUSHINO, H. Y.,' Jun as (AP)
Olln Dutra, younger or the two Bpan
Uti brothers from the Los Angelea
district, ahot a sensational SO, ona
under, par, today for the lead In the
first round of th United atataa open
golf championship.
FRBBH MEADOW COUNTRY CLUB,
FMJBHINO, H. T-, June 3J. .(API
10 Dlegel ahot a sparkling round of
73, three over par. In a stiff wind to
day for the flrat II holes of the
Amerloan open golf ehamplonahtp.
Oent Sararen. the British open
king, and Bill Burke, the defending
American champion finished togeth
er In Dlegel'a wake. 8aran with a
good 14 and Burke with a 78.
Jurado 3.9 For First Nine
Jose Jurado, Argentine atar, pitch
ed within five feet of the ninth pin,
holed hla putt for tha deuoa and
posted 38, even par, for the best out
going nine among the early atarters.
The field meanwhile was reduced to
144 as a result of seven withdrawals.
Two of tha prime favorites, Oeorge
von Ei, last year's runner-up and
MaoDonald Smith, Just back from
finishing second to Saracen In the
British open, anot away most of their
chances with poor starts, von Elm
finished with 38-41 7 and Smith
with 40-40 SO.
Japanese Carta l
Tomeklchl Myiamoto, Janasene
atar finished with an 89.
Jose Jurado, Argentine ace. lost a
great ehance to move Into the lead
by ahootlng Into tha rough on the
home ooming Journey, losing several
strokes, and winding up with 88-30.
74, to put htm a saroke behind Cleg
el. The South Amerlcan'a fine all
around play atamped him a real con
tender for the United States erown.
Walter Hagen, also blew a chance
to overtake Dlegel, three putting the
final green and finishing with 01-37
75, putting him In the same brack
et as Burke.
APPLEGATEJAKEN
William Cameron, pioneer of tha
Applegate, died at the Sacred heart
hospital at Medford Wednesday even
ing, June so, 1033, at the age of to
years, 1 month, and four daya. Death
rame after a week'a Illness, follow
ing a fall at hla home In which he
sustained a broken hip.
Deceased was born near Utlca,
Van Buren county, Iowa, May 18.
1843. Mr. Cameron left towa May
7, 1808, crossed the plaina In 8
months, arriving In Oregon on Au
gust 19. He eama to Unlontown In
the Applegate valley, where ha Joined
two brothers, who had preceded him
to tha weat. Ha waa united In mar
riage to aroma A. Sturgesa In Feb
ruary, 1807, whose death occurred
18 years later. To this union wera
born seven children, three of whom
survive him: Mrs. Maud Kublt and
Mrs. Benton Pool of Applegate, and
Wllber W. Cameron of Jacksonville.
Ha la survived by 1 grandchildren
and 18 great grandchildren. Mr.
Cameron apent hla entire Ufa on hla
farm at Unlontown until May 1010.
when ha went to make hla home
with hla daughter. Mra. Pool, where
ha remained for 13 years. Since last
November he had made hla home
with hla other daughter, Mrs. Kublt.
Funeral services will be held at
the Perl Funeral Home Friday morn
ing at 10:00 a.m. Interment In
Jacksonville cemetery.
TO ALLAY FEARS
(Continued from Fagt One)
Defeated Brookhart
fry f w
I ' A
J;
ditoeiattd Press Photo
Hanry Field (above), Shenandoah
merchant, defeated Senator Smith
W. Brookhart In tha Iowa republi
can primary.
LURE VETS
ATTENDING MEET
. Program to bring eatenslve pub'
llclty to Medford thla summer was
considered by membere of the pun
llclty committee of the chamber of
commerce In meeting yesterday. The
plan of A. H. Albert of Portland,
repreeentatlve of the National con.
ventlon committee of the American
Legion, waa favorably considered. It
provides for advertlalng Medford and
Crater Lake In tha booklet to be
distributed aa aouvenlra at the na
tional Legion convention In Fort
land. Tha booklet will consist of 48
pages and Crater lake will occupy
the center spread. The booklet will
be developed In four colors and 80.
0O0 copies will be printed and dis
tributed. Approval waa given the Idea by
the chamber of commerce committee,
which following the meeting carried
the Idea to the Jackson county
court, which approved the plan and
agreed to appropriate the necessary
amount from the publicity fund,
agreeing with the committee that
tha booklet offers one of the flneat
opportunities of tha year for aaver
tlsincr this valley.
There will be at least 79,000 guests
In attendance at the Legion con
vention, according to all forecasts
and many of them may be enticed
to atop here on their way home, It
fa hnlinvert.
The committee also awarded the
contract yesterday for publication
of the local recreational booklet, of
which 18,000 copies will os pro-
pared. 1
SCOTTISH CLANS
DROP AGED FEUD
EDINBURGH, Scotland (API Tha
feud of tha Campbells and tha
Macleana, nearly two oenturlea old.
haa been healed and the Duke of
Aravll. chief of Clan Campbell, haa
arnt a telegram to Col. Sir FltiRoy
Maclean, head of that clan.
The feud went back to 1748 when
one of the Macleana ausnected hla
wife of romancing with a Campbell
and tied her to a rock In the Bound
of MuiU to be drowned by the tide.
The Campbell rescued her and tha
Maclean waa killed by. tha woman'a
brother, a Campbell also.
worked out In detail he answered:
If I did I could not now reveal
the details."
But, he aald. If the pacta of Paris
and Locarno and the Rhlneland guar
antee are not sufficient assurance of
security for tha French, then the
welding of tha two armies, by a suit
able formula, ahould allay France's
fears and permit aolutlona of the now
seemingly insolvahie problems os dla
armament aa well aa the riddles of
central Europe.
Would Have Wide Result
Acceptance of such an alliance by
prance, he said, would have far-reach
Ing results.
Ths British Memoradnum on debta,
prepared for presentation to tha con
ferenot, Is conciliatory and not dras
tically divergent from the French
view, a responsible member of the
French delegation aald today.
Its principal points are a demand
for final settlement of reparations;
tha assertion that Germany cannot
pay for the present, and a declara
tion that If It ahould be derided that
Germany muet pay eomethlng later
on. the amount to be paid must not
Interfere with Germany economic
recovery, and must not upset world
business.
Thla afternoon Mr. MecDonald and
M. Herriot had another talk In which
Phoenix
PHOENIX. June 3S. (Spl.l Mlsa
Winifred Inman waa removed to the
Community hospital Mondsy, where
she underwent an operation for ap
pendicitis. She la reported getting
along very nicely.
Tha Juvenile Circle will meet at
the Orange hall Saturday afternoon.
Initiation will be given new members.
All members are urged to be present.
Mrs. Donna drains entertained at
dinner Sunday for Mra. Vella Hugan
and two children. Donald and Vir
ginia; Mr. and Mra. Donald Anderson
snd son, Sammle: Norman Anderson,
Ksrl Anderson and Mra. Chub Ander
son. During the afternoon Mra. L. O.
Caster and Mra, Luak railed at the
Oraffla home.
HER OPPOSES
SCHOOL MERGER;
SEESJpING
(Continued truuj Fag On.)
to advise members of the bosrd thst
I disapprove of any such expenditure
of atata funds.
Would Break Faith
Preliminary, however, to a discus
sion of the financial losses and ulti
mate tax Increases that will be Buf
fered It thla consolidation should bs
effected," his statement continued, "I
want to point out that Via merger
would abrogata a covenant enterod
Into by the state of Oregon with the
people of tha city of Eugene and Lane
county."
He than pointed out the atatuta
passed In 1873 creating and organis
ing the university aald: "sucn a uni
varsity la hereby permanently located
at the town of Eugene City, Oregon.
He eald tha asms meaaure provided
a voluntary group of Eugene cltlnne
waa to provide a alt "and erect a
building at not leaa value tnan aw,.
000 to bs convsyed to tha board of
directors of tha University of the
State of Oregon," and that despite
the fact thay were undergoing a "fin
ancial depression mora acute and se
vere than the present depression,
they succeeded In obtaining tha alt
and raising 803,000,
In my opinion," tha governor aald,
"it la Incumbent upon th atata of
Oregon and Ita people to observe and
keep Inviolate" thla agreement.
Cause Monmoutn Lose
Th governor aald It waa "obvious'
the consolidation would cause a great
loss In connection with the Mon
mouttt normal school because It
would be difficult to find a profit
able use for th property. Th pro
posed measure would abandon thla
school.
He aald tha proposed teachers col
lege at Eugene would not hope to
have an enrollment of more than
700 and that th cost of operating
the Eugen plant on that basis
would be prohibitive
Th governor then pointed to the
great loss In fraternity houses and
aid university employea owning ttielr
homes would b "compelled to aell
in a ruined market and establish
new homes In a congested market at
Corvallia. Famlllea transferred from
Ashland, La Grande and Monmouth
would sustain similar losses. Public
security valuea estimated at more
than 80,000,000 would be dlsaatroualy
affected. Housing facilities and ad
ditional buildings and equipment at
Corvallia would have to be provided
at a coat estimated at 88,000,000
within the next few years."
Referring to the system of higher
education aa contemplated by tha act
creating tha atat board of higher
education, the governor continued:
Regrela Movement
"After all these years of bickerings
and struggling we are now on the
eve of a oonaummatlon of thla con
struction program. I feel that It la
extremely regrettable that a move
ment ahould now be launched which
will achieve nothing In the way of
aavtng and efficiency in education
and whlcA will precipitate the people
of thla atat at thla critical period
Into a feud which will array aectlon
against aectlon and class agalnat
claaa for yeare to come.
"Advices have been received by me
that th group now espousing the
consolidation meaaure threatana to
oppose the meritorious tax program
sponsored by tha Oregon Taxpayers'
Equalisation and Conservation league
and myhelf unless the president of
the league refrains from expressing
an opinion agalnat the educational
merger lrgislstlon.
"I sincerely regret that any auch
threat hav been made and I sin
oerely hope that they will not be car
ried out."
reared family haa the sincere sym
pathy of thla community.
James Forbes who la mining at th
Layton mine on Big Applegate spent
couple of daya recently with hi
family here.
Alfred Morris spent Sunday with
hla family at Tula Lake. Hla daugh
ter Mattle returned here with him
for th week.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Boone and Mra.
Howard Bar of Medford called at the
Chester Percell home Monday.
Mrs. Elgin Amldon accompanied by
her sister and a friend all of Med
ford, called on Mra. May Forbes Tues
day. Will Edena Is assisting Clinton
Dunntngton In work on Llttl Butt
creek for the Medford Irrigation com
pany. Mr. and Mr. Fred Flck with a party
of frlenda from Medford spent Sun
dsy at Fish lake, where Mr. Flck got
hla limit of fine fish.
Miss Ethel Bagley of Weed, Calif.,
la assisting Mr. Amy Dow In her
store.
Mrs. Battle Klrkpatrlek returned
to her horn her Saturday after a
three months' visit with relstlves In
Birmingham, Alabama and In Wis
consin. She waa accompanied home
by her niece, Miss Orao Callahan.
Wesley and Lyle Hartman left Wed
nesday for lake Creek where they
will be employed for some time re
pairing a bridge.
Mra. Ray Coleman haa aa a guest
her niece. Miss Doris French of Ash
land, Rev. and Mrs. 6. H. Jones apent the
past week in Sortland on their vaca
tion. 9
Mr. and Mra. Cheater Percell and
children mad a trip to Sulphur
Springe Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ike Matney and fam
ily of Grants Pass, slso Oeorge Mat
ney from near Happy Camp on the
Klamath river attended the funeral
of Arthur Lewi here Monday.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Obenchaln and
son Frank and Mrs. Albert Richard
son of Bly were recent visitors at the
George Lewis home.
Recent visitors at th Jacksonville
Antique shop wer Roy Anderson.
Fork, Wash.. Roy E. Hay, Orand
Island, Neb.; Ruth Socker, Gold
Beach. Ore.; Anne MeOulre. Seattle:
Elsie Waters, Oreyevllle, Cel.; Fran-
cine Htldreth, Vancouver. B. C; Mrs.
H. G. Cook, Dor Creek. Cel.; Mrs.
J. L. Sherwood, Gold Hill. Or.; D. L.
England, Cottage Orove, Ore.; Wm.
Chapman, Los Angeles; L. J. Shoe
maker. Ssn Francisco: J. I. Naah, Loa
Angeles; J. W. Kelly, Klamath Falla:
Norma Coffman, San Diego, Cal,; A.
Maclnnla, Portland; C. O. Frlatal,
Sutherlln, Ore.: A. Dover and Merton
Coffman. Klamath Falls; Mra. Verne
HUdreth, Butte Falls; and J. E. Corey,
Rogue River.
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, June 33. (Apl.)
Mrs. O. O. 8andn and daughters Lo
ta and .turtle an aptndlno; a fw day
tinting Mrs. tUndcn's paranU, Mr,
snd Mrs. J. O. Vial In Phoenix.
Funeral services were held for Ar
thur Lewis Monday with Interment
in the Jacksonville cemetery. The be
LOT
SEXQ?
GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY
t40 M Tl 08
Price per J t
single tir Each
3 In pain
4.50-20
Prlc per
single tire
4s"
21
Each
In pairi
4.50-31
Price per
lingle tire
4s"
4
25
Each
In pairs
4.75-19
Prlc per
singi tir
5"
OO
Each
esaje' In pain
5.001
Price per
tingle tir
.5.
24
Each
In pairs
5.00-20
Prlc per
ingle tir
54,
33
Each
r 1 pun
5.25-21
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S
46
Each
In pairs
30 X S1 a.
REG.CL. IIVl O
Price per at v .
.inula tin. 1 "Cn
" 3
.37-
In pairs
Price quoted here Inelude the new If. S.
tax, effective, June 21, 932. Eren with thlm
tax, prices are tower than they harm erer
been In ana prerloun mummer of tire hlntoru.
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sTsffMi f . s 1 gv I'm m av m Mtir - ' 'J BUrfaUNL
SIX "PLIES"? 1 1
You can count six layer of cord here, fl1,
hut the first two under the tread In thla IV
V.I i
VI lire
can count six layer of cord here.
the first two under the tread In thla
(or la v eo-called "six-ply tire
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trip," to we call them that
PASSENGER CAR TIRES I HEAVY DUTY TRUCK TIRES
4.40-21 4.50-20 4.50-21. 4-75-19 6.00-20 30x5
Ford ill'L Ch""1" ilFJC.ir. Chevrolet J WrmoB4 W I pain 0lnE$t, ln aL
Fries pet ( Pricepet CA Frlceper (. 9 Price per tajO Price per tf Price per e-04
lion I. tire 5 single lire S timle lire O ilnl. me .male lire i slnale lire X
5.00-19 5.00-20 5.25-I 5.50-19 7-50-20 32x6
C.rr,..'yl6 tua -r,
Dodae M Each ? M Htch Buick Sgf ttch Dodsa X t.ch SSmfiSf ach 2? Etch
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AuW J 7 PrtnkllB 1 E.ch Model T mJjl t f are now so low priced -Il,V.E'ch ittiy Ech
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rum n ipi lbR tt leukt you tulttisL)r
wTvt (.nd buuymct and full ot MmhitA
Frvf thy fxn'i do tt. TKy (wlr th
tinwftai avnn Btr mnrmont tjoawn't rt t
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Trerfmu
aiwwatataa