Medford mail tribune., June 23, 1932, Page 5, Image 5

MEDFORD MXIL- TliTBTJNTE, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1932.
PAGE PT7E
ELLON ENJOYS
QUIET COMFORT
AS AMBASSADOR
LONDON (AP) Andrew W. Ms).
Ion, new American ambassador to
the Court of St. Junta, has settled
dowa to quiet comfort In the em
bassy home at Princes Gate, facing
the green of Hyde park.
Despite his 77 years, his health
Is good and the rigors of an tin
usually ill-tempered English spring
have not disturbed him.
With bis art collection, his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr, and Mrs.
David K. E. Bruce, Ambassador
Mellon finds the London he has
Vinown for BO years much like home.
f He was busy, but perhaps a iit
tle lonely, in the big official resi
dence until Mrs. Bruce arrived. A
staff of 18 servants was on duty
when he got here. He brought his
own valet and chef.
Simplicity and quiet dignity char
acterize the days st the embassy
home. British newspapers Insist
ed on heralding the return of lav
ish social affslrs, as in the days of
the late Whltelaw Held. Mr. Mellon
is disappointing them. Even the
serving of wine wlU be chiefly a
diplomatic ceremonial, although the
ambassador Is a clearcut "wet" on
the embassy liquor issue.
The new ambassador's recreation
has been arranging the paintings
he brought from Washington. The
wails of the large reception rooms
have been done over from white
to soft grey to make a. suitable
background. ,
Only paintings on canvas were
brought to London. Those backed
by wood panels and likely to warp
In the damp climate were left In
America.
The ballroom has been hung with
) English works, Osinsboroughs nd
komnevs; the library with Dutch
pictures. Including Mr. Mellon's
Rembrandta. His precious Spanish
Govs has a special hanging.
The ambassador spends his eve
nings mostly at home. Theaters
and concerts haven't attracted Mm
as yet. He hasn't made definite
plans for the summer, but he may
take a country place. It's one of
the things to do In England.
JAPANESE SLAY
GE1APEST
PEIPINO, China, June 23. (AP)
British nationals were advised today
to evacuate the territory around
Chientao, on the Korean border In
Klrtn province, Manchuria, following
the alleged slaying of a German
V Cathoiio missionary, Father Conrad
' Happ, by Japanese soldiers.
Missionary reports received here
said Father Happ was hurrying on
horseback to the deathbed of a col
league when he was halted at night
by a Japanese military picket.
When he produced his Identity
card, the report said, the Japanese
pulled him from the saddle, declar
ing he Insulted the Imperial Japa
nese army by failing to dismount.
The soldiers beat him until he was
unconscious, the reports ssld, then
shot him.
Photographs of the body showed
that the priest was shot through the
heart and abdomen and bayoneted in
thirty places.
'
Discarded Safes
Clutter Streets
German Capital
BERLIN (AP) So msny office
safes have been left on Berlin
curbs by bankrupt business houses
.that the police have started two
graveyards" for them in city for
tot preserves.
" Most of the ssfes that have come
Into the "lost and found" bureau
were abandoned as casuslly as old
mattresses or other hesvy trssh.
But here's the good In this 1U
wind. Unemployed men have gone
to bankrupts, asked 1 50 for cart
ing safes awsy and then gotten 7S
csnts additional for them from
junk dealers.
Manchurians Balk
'At Planting Crops
' Under Nippon Rule
HARBIN, Manchuria (AP) Many
Manchurian peasants refused to
plant full crops this year, holding
their acreage lnstesd to minimum
food requirements.
Prior to Japanese occupstlon the
peasant could sell either to Chinese
companies or to Japanese Interests.
By playing one against the other he
could slwsys get a good price.
But , the downfall of the former
Chlnese administration eliminated
ie country's best customer for
jVheat and soya beans, and the farm
era rather resent the resulting JP
anese monopoly.
Pioneer Portland
Resident Called
PORTLAND, Ore., June S3 (AP)
J. Wesley Ladd, 6J, member of one
of Portland's best known families,
died at his home here early today.
He had been taken home yesterday
after a month In t:ie hospital. He la
survived by his widow snd a daugh
ter, Mrs. Alan Qreen.
Acquit Filipino
ASTORIA. Ore., June 23 (AP)
Casiano Aquino. Filipino, charted
with manslaughter In connection
with the knife slsyinj of Ferguson
Baltszar. Astoria cannery worker,
was acquitted by a circuit court Jury
yesterday.
Order Cro!lin Signal
SALEM, Ore., June 23 (AP) The
public utilities commission today or
dered Installation of flg signs) sys
tem at the rrowlr.g of the Oregon,
California and Eastern Railway com
pany tracks st South Sixth street In
Klamath Fall.
DANGER OF FEUD
AVOIDED BY MILD
WHITE SOX FINES
.CLEVELAND. (AP) Perhaps an
other famous baseball feud, such as
the Ban Johnson-Comiskey affair has
been averted.
It looked like the makings of a
first class row when four Chicago
White Box players engaged in an un-der-the-bleachers
brawl with Umpire
Ooerge Moriarty la Cleveland.
William Harridge, as president of
the league, came from Chicago to
lavestigate.
With a rule rwrmlfcHne, b-mr-
suspension to almost halt the Chi-
vosw team on cjuo nouse walls, it
wss recalled how the late Ban John
son, then league head, incurred the
lasting enmity of the late Charles
Comlskey, White Sox owner, over an
adverse ruling in awarding of a play
er. Would the new league head have
a "run In" with the new White Sox
owner, Louis Comlskey, son of the
"Old Romas"?
The elder Comlskey wss a friend of
Harridge. But so was he a friend of
Johnson until the two had their dif
ference. But It all blew over when Harridge
assessed fines unon Umnw r
Fonseca, Coach John Butler, Pitcher
Miuon uaston and Catchers Charles
Berry and Frank Qrube, with brief
suspensions to Gaston and Butler.
SEATTlliER
WOODMAN PRIZE
PORTLAND, Ore., June 33. (AP)
Home Camp drill team of Sesttle
won first prize of 400 In the drill
team competition held here last
night as a feature of the hesd
camp session of the Woodmen of
the World.,
Seattle camp team was second,
winning $300; Tacoma camp was
third, winning 200; and Fremont
camp, Los Angeles, was fourth, win
ning 100, Eugene camp team,
made up entirely of young women,
was given an award of 50 for win
ning fifth place.
Head consul, head adviser, five
head managers, head clerk, head
banker and four minor head of
ficers were to be elected today.
Officers said, however, there prob
ably would be no contest for these
offices.
FOURTEEN DEATHS
CAUSED BY AUTOS
SALEM, June 23. (AP) Fourteen
deaths resulted from automobile acci
dents in Oregon during May, the re
port of the state police superintend
ent for the past month revealed to
day. The total accidents were 1760
in wihlch 403 persons were injured.
Six of the fatalities resulted from
automobile collisions, give from cars
striking non-operating objects, two
from automobile-train collisions and
one pedestrian was killed.
The report showed 290 arrests were
made for traffic violations resulting
In fines aggregating $4419 and 11870
In fees. Warnings totaled 17,868.
In general law enforcement 469
arrests were made, resulting In 89
years' jail sentences and (10,622 In
fines. Liquor law violations contin
ued to lead the list with 175 arrests.
TSK, TSK, PROF!
SUCH LANGUAGE
CHICAGO, June 23. (AP) Thr
are times when even a university
professor of English mty Indulge In
little slang, especially If he Is also
a fisherman.
For many a moon Prof. Manly
Phelps of the staff of Northwestern
University, Evanston, had remained
true to the tradition that the "king's
English" must be upheld. Then he
went fishing in Wisconsin. He
caught a 35 -pounder. And did he
say, "Isn't this one of the largest
fish you ever saw?"
Not according to his companions,
Dr. Leonard Mulder and Elwood Wll
llama. They report that he Just
looked up and aald:
"Well, I'm darned t Ain't It
honey?"
And tt was.
Ministers Honor
Those Passed On
PORTLAND. Ore.. June 33. (AP)
Memorial service for ministers who
have died during the past year were
held here today hy the Oregon Meth
odist conference. Dr. Carl Oreag
Doney of Salem waa the principal
upeaker at the services.
OLF
O.B. 1
KEELERJ
Golfing history has it that "par"
was invented on Scotland the nlgnt
nefor the British open champion
ship of 1870. i
All hand leaping systems since then,;
so far as X know, have been based on,
the discrepancy between a player's
best rounds on & course, averaged.1
and either par or "bogey" of that1
course; a- hypothetical figure not
quite as good as par; about what a
good, substantial golfer is expects
to score. 1
That is, alt systems were so based
until Mr. Max Behr a couple or three
years ago tried out another Idea at
the lakeside club near Los Angeles,
In which Bobby Jonee became inter
ested last spring. The Atlanta Golf
Association lately has recommended
It to the member clubs, most of
which now art trying St out.
The old system, based as It was
on the average of completed rounds
or proficiency at medal scoring
always has been unsatisfactory in
match competition which constitutes
the majority of play in club member
ships. It Is well known that most
golfers play the majority of a round
with a fair consistency and run their
scores up on two or three or four
holes. i
The new plan takes cognizance of,
this, just as, under the old system,
a player was allowed only a fraction
of his full margin of handicap in a1
match.
Shows Strength Match
Aa in the old system, a specified
number of "best" cards la required
of a club player but where, in the
old plan, these "best" total scores
were averaged, and the par of the
course deducted, the result being hit
handicap, in the new plan the mem
ber's pisy against par Is the factor,
or against an arbitrary "bogey.
Either method works out to the
same result mathematically.
In the par method, a player re
ceives a credit of one point for every
hole played in par, and two points
for every birdie. On a par 72 course,
for instance, if he does 12 holes in
par, with no birdies, his handicap
based on that round would be 13 de
ducted from 18, which is 6, no mat
ter If he collected a couple of 8 a and
a 7 or two in the other holes.
This handicap represent accu
rately Hie player's force In match,
If he doea all 18 holes ta par he la
& scratch competitor. If he does six
holes in par one birdte, and the oth
ers all above par, his handicap is 18
minus 8, or 10 strokes.
How Bogey Work
In the other method, suggested as
suitable for clubs with all kinds of
players, bogey is a stroke above par
on each hole. The member get one
credit for every hole dona la bogey.
two credits for a birdie (a stroke un
der bogey), and the total of credits
is deducted from 38. This works out
Just the same for the good player,
who of course turns In card with a
lot of two-point bttdiea along with
his bogey scores.
A sample card of a hypothetical
course, played by a reasonably capa
ble golfer, and showing the bogey
system, is appended:
Hole Distance. Bogey, Score, Credit.
1 ., , , ..400
3 ...360
4 300
8 425
6 90
7 ....390
8 430
9 .410
Hole
10 375
11 ..365
13 ,470
13 -180
14 . 595
15 .290
18 445
17 ..250
18 ,....450
3,200 44 S3 18
Distance. Bogey. Score, Credit
Bogeys
Credits
Handicap
CRASH ON CROSSING
COSTS ESPEE $500
oreoon crrr, ore., juas as.
(AJ) A circuit court Jury yester
day returned verdict of ,500 la
favor of Frank Self, administrator
of tne estate of Irene T. Evans,
against the Southern Pacific. The
complaint sought 910.000 damages.
The suit was the result of a. loco
moti?eautomoolle collision sear
Canby, April 23, 1030, In which
Irene Evans, her sister Agnes, 6,
and her parent, Mr. and Mrs, J.
W, Evans, and Herman Anthony
and his daughter, Haudle, lost their
lives.
APPOINT RECEIVERS
FOR FOX THEATERS
NEW YORK, June 23. (AP) Wil
liam E. Atkinson, president of Fox
Theatres Corporation, and John F.
Sherman were today appointed re
ceivers in equity for the corporation,
under a joint bond of $100,000,
UNDER NAMED HEAD
OF WORLD'S ROTARY
SEATTLE, June 23 (AF) Clinton
F. Ander, 37 years old, insurance
man of Albuquerque, N. M.. waa
elected president of Rotary Inter
national here yesterday succeeding
Sydney W, Pascal! of London. When
there were no other nominations,
the secretary was instructed to caat
a unanimous ballot for Anderson's
First Auto Maker
Claimed By Death
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Jans 23, (AP)
One of the most famous men of
the automotive industry, Alexander
Winston, Sr., who was generally
Jtnown as the first commercial man
ufacturer of an automobile, died at
his home here last night at the age
or 72. ae had oeen 111 two weeu.
Real Estata or Insurance Leare it
to Jonea. Phona 708.
J s
Man, you try tti This Buckeye Is a thriller. Quality
end flavor and goodnetM like no malt ever bad before.
An all-barlry malt, it's made by Buckeye's special
process of DCO-MALTI'G, That nuts that wonder
ful flavor there. I (ten it's tALlCU rAUKtiJ to
keep all that flavor for yau ta enjoy.
Buckeye
You'll like
PLAIN OR HOP FLAVOR' LIGHT OR DARK
Villas Without Country
BRKGEtiZ, Austria (API Cur
rency restrictions hsva made Wal
sertal, near here on the Austro
Oermsn border, s vlllaw without
a country. Under the rules of both
Kovernments rretilstln money ei
ports WsSsertal Is considered as be
ing abroad,
1
Portraits ot distinction. The Peas
leys, opp. Holly thester.
m
Avoidi False Teeth
Dropping or Slipping
Tou needn't fcar false teeth droo
ping or slipping U you'll sprinkle :
little Fssteeth on your pistes ech
morning. Gives sil dvr comfort sr..
teeth hold tif.it. Deodorires. o t rr
mr. pasty, ta?te or fceUng. Get Ft
teeth from Jiim-n 1 Woods ot ou
druggist.
SEE US FOR
AY SALT
MONARCH SEED & FEED CO.
SCHOOLBOY BEST
HURLER IN TEXAS
BEAUMONT, Tel. (AP The
Texas league has a new pitching
sensation this year b!g "Schoolboy"
Ssw of tha Beaumont Exporters.
Rove, s 20-year-old lad Just one
yew out of high school, started the
season with six straight victories
that put him at the top of the heap
a tb only undefeated hurler in the
leagua. This performance also gave
htm the leading strikeout mark
with .
The youngster, whose right name
la kyawood Thomas Rows, stands 8
feet H Inches and weighs am
pounds. In school ha played foot-;
ball, baseball, basketball and tc.-,--,
to addition to taking part in track
meets and shooting a good game
of golf.
The tall right-hand rorult be-
tongs to the Detroit Tigers, who
plucked hint last summer from the
semi-pro league ot LouUlsns.
Wives of Vets May
Take Bonus Trail
PITTSBOTa, June 23 (AF) Mrs
Oeorse Muey ot Pittsburg said today
tf congress doe not g'.ve war vet
rana a cash bo r, us by the end of the
week, she UI lead s (roup of wire
ot es-soldlera to tha capital to Join
bonua seekers encamped ttaer.
Ahvaslnla i r n r r.r,i
ADDIS ABABA ( APlnploitstton
"iowt mine m Abyssinia 1 being
undertaken wita amss capital by
German geologists, who haw to-
year eonosatos granted as rawatd
tor 10 years of research work in the
country.
Girl scales African Alp
CAR-ES-SALA'M (API Wlnlfsed
Bingham ot England climbed to
wtttla 2,000 fees at tb top ot Kht
niSBjaro, Africa's highest mountain,
to Tanganyika. The peak la more
than W.000 teat iugri, but sh had to
stop when men to tts party w
arereonte by mountain sickness.
Mew shipment ot Hy Don Frocks,
Pool voUea ta autntner color, t! 92
to lo at AdrtenWa.
Central Point Lad
Breaks Arm In Fall
CE.STBAL POINT. Jure (SpU
George Iea, s-year-old aon of Mr.
and Mrs. Jack lee, tell 35 teet from
tree bar Frttfay. breaking to tsaht
arm near tha wrist and dltsloratmg
tha left wrtst, besides awtalnlng a
badly bruised faos. H Ls reported
getting along nitt'.j.
Med ford Fruit Company, tot, and
Ouy W. Conner are located at 20
Bedford National Etrt bulWSng,
CHLORINE GAS PUTS I
WORKMEN 10 SLEEP
HEW YORK, June 23. (API
CMorfse gu ese&jtog from fc tank 1
car tagy fUt 4 workmen. Four
sf thtm were removed to hospitals i
PoSlcs, firemen and gu company
crews were called with pulmoton to '
resuscitate 30 mss who were stretch
ed out where they dropped on the ,
grass along the New York Central
railroad tracks, 1
- . m
'.VI
a;
Middle Sister
Scaled By Pair
BEND, Ore, June 33. I AP) Thm'
Middle Sister, eorcred by the deep-;
est snow in recent yeara, was aealed '
Sunday" for tha firs time tht year. '
Bernard Belmont and Edwin Wlnslow j
of Bend climbed th 10.033-foot peak ,
on 2 hour and 4 minutes. Two'
week ago the youths seated Jagged ;
broken top. They found snow IS feet
dean Is places,
t
Good grades ot tu ruber at cull
prices. Medford Lumber Co.
June Range Bargains
Prices Reduced on Toledo Ranges
Extra Quality Range Weigh 300 lbs. Each
Is
TOLEDO
Semi Enamel
ed ranga. Our
regular price
18-Inch mm
$39.95
Semi . Enamel
ed range. Onr
regular price
$50,
18-ineh oven
$43.00
SUPREME
FuH Enameled
range. Our reg
ular price f 57.
16-inch oven
$53
Full Enameled
range. Onr reg
ular price $80,
IS-Jnei oven
$56
SEE OUR WINDOWS
HERE ARE
THE FACTS
A STATEMENT BY THE GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR COMPANY
rits recent confession the Gillette Safety
Razor Company told you that, under tKe
stress ot introducing a new razor and blade,
uniformity had Buffered; and told you now our
efforts to correct Ae trouble had resulted in the
development of a far superior product
Several readers have asked as how we can
make the bold, positive statement that today's
Gillette blades are the sharpest, smoothest
shaving 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
ure microscopic dimen
sions with unfailing
accuracy revealing
with mathematie 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
Use $2 Kroman De Ltae blade has been
withdrawn horn production. We offer the
Blue Super-Blade a its successor. This sen
sational blade is far superior to the Kromas
asd coats considerably lets. Yon pay only
few cents mote than for regular Made
and get unmatched shaving comfort Its
extraordinary shaving performance wfll
convince yea that the Blue Blade is ihe
sharpest ever produced. A blue color
has keen applied to die blade for easy
identification. It it contained is a blue
package. Cellophane vrrapped.
fact "We know we are right and can prove it
Further than this everyone knows that a razor
blade must be able to betid 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 Eering
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 exceptiot
ally hard, while the center, of a different temper,
fieses easily.
We urge you to try today's Gillette blades
the regular blade in the
familiar green package
or tie BLUE SUPER
BLADE in its blue
package. Cellophane
wrapped. Da so without
risking a cer.t If you
don't agree they are the
sharpest, smoothest
having blades yoa
have ever used, return
the package and your
dealer will refund your
money.
GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO.
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Patent No. 1,S50,902 ismcd March 22, 1932
i