PTGE TWO
JrEDFOTtD MAIL TRIBUTE. SfEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, MAT 16, 1933.
PROSPECT GRADE
AT
LAUREL HURST, May lW6pl.)
Prospect grade defeated Laurelhurat
In a track met at the local school
" Friday afternoon. A cold, drizzling
rain tailed to dampen the enthusiasm
of a large number of people who at
tended the meet. The events ana
pupil taking part In the meet follow
Class 1, boys 50-yd. dash, Lehman,
Prospect: Peyton. Laurelhurat; Shaw,
Prospect. High Jump: Lehman. Pros
pect; Peyton. Laurelhurat; Coburn,
Laurelhurat. Chinning: Lehman,
Prospect; Shaw, Prospect; Peyton,
Laurelhurat.
Class 3, boys: 80-yd. dash. Clarke.
Prospect: ' Weber, Prospect; Train,
Laurelhurat. 76-yd. dash: Clarke,
Prospect; Weber, Prospect; Vaughn,
Laurelhurat. High Jump: Carlton,
Prospect; O. . Hopper, Laurelhurat;
Moore. Prospect. Broad Jump: Clarke,
Prospect; Weber, Prospect; Ohrt, Lau
relhurat.
Class 3, boys: 50-yd. dash: Rodgera,
Laurelhurat; K. Thomas, Laurelhurat;
Arant. Prospect. 75-yd. dash: Bodgers,
Laurelhurat; J, Thomas, Laurelhurat;
Arant, Prospect. .Shot: J. Thomas, it
Thomas, Laurelhurat; Arant, Prospect.
High tump: R. Thomas, Laurelhurat;
E. Hopper, Laurelhurat. Broad Jump:
J. Thomas, Laurelhurat; R. Thomas,
Laurelhurat; Arant, Prospect.
Relay: Laurelhurat, flrat: Prospect,
second.
Girls 80-yd. dash: Mather, Pre
pect: Nye, Prospect; Olaas, Laurel'
hurst. 75-yd. dash: Mather, Pros-
pect; Olass, Laurelhurat; wayman,
Prospect. High Jump: Mather, Pros
pect; Cllws, Laurelhurat; Nye. Pros
pect.'
Mrs.' Roy Vaughn wis elected presi
dent of the Laurelhurat Parent
Teacher aaaoclatlon at a apeclal meet
ing held Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. D. D. Randall of Medford con
ducted religious aervtces at the
schoolhouse Tuesday evening. Seve
ral numbers were sung by the Cen
tral Point male quartet during the
meeting.
The following Softool pupils re
ceived certificates from the state li
brary for reading work done this
year: Cecil Rodgers, Donald Vaughn,
carol Nedry, Lola Olaas, Kenneth
Rodgers, Robert Thomas, Joyce Ne
dry and Betty Coburn. -
Pupils who have been neither ab
sent nor tardy during the school year
are: Billy Coburn, Lola Olass, Carol
Nedry, Joyce Nedry, Donald Vaughn
and Wendell Vaughn.
Plans are under way for a school
plcnlo at the Coburn camp grounds
Friday, May IB. Parents and school
patrons are Invited to attend.
Upper grade pupils were busy with
the atate examination Thursday and
Friday. Kenneth Rodgera of the
eighth grade took the usual grade
aubjeote while the seventh grade.
made up of Jamea and Robert Thorn1
aa, Edgar Hopper and Lois Olaas took
the geography teat,
BEAVliETING
Jump Oyer Head
: 7"!
imii -m hli
Lioya uenween rabovs). new
high jump atar of Stanford univer
sity, who upset the done bv best
Ing Duncan MeNaughton and Bob
Van Osdel, Olympic champions. In
ouai men witn southern Califor
nia, Is one of the northern hopes
for victory In the return meet He
stands five feet 11 Inches and leaps
six real, rour and three.elghti
incnaa. t Aaaoeiaiea trees Photo)
By the Associated Press.
Manager Spencer Abbott of Portland
has another opportunity thla week
Jn the series at Sacramento to see
how well his 1033 champlona atack
up with the best opposition the league
has to offer this sesson.
Abbott Is Inclined to think he has
another potential pennant winner, In
view of the Beavers' great finish at
Hollywood last week, Coming through
with a rush In the closing gamea.
the Oregonlana snatched the aeries
from the Stara and moved into third
place. The Senators, ourrent league
leaders and rated the best rounded
outfit In the circuit, should provide
plenty of argument In the 1-game se
ries beginning today at the California
capital.
The high-flying Angels face the
Missions at Wrlgley field. Oakland
hopes to climb back Into the flrat di
vision this week over the much
beaten Seattle Indiana.
In the fourth league engagement
Hollywood takea on the Seals at San
Francisco.
12-5, OVER C. POINT
At the baseball game In Central
Point Sunday, the Jacksonville Min
ers defeated Central Point, 13 to 8.
The preceding game played by the
Miners waa dropped to the Medford
Junior Merchants but the boja from
the old town expect to defeat the
locals when they Journey to Jackson
ville next Sunday, It was announced
yesterday afternoon.
V. J. Beach Is manager of the Jack
sonville crew, which had a Its pitch
era Sunday, Paul Hess snd Ben Coff
man. Don Dorothy was catcher for
the Miners.
-f
With prospect for the biggest
house of the yesr, aa well as one of
the most Interesting grudge bouts
yet arranged by Mack Llllard, local
promoter, mat fane from all southern
Oregon are awaiting tomorrow night
when Swede Anderaon will meet Pete
Belcastrs at ths Armory.
The grapple waa arranged after the
two boys exchanged blowa In a mla
underetandlng that arose In the Ray
Frleble-Belcastro fight here two weeks
ago, Anderson accepting the ensulng
chsiienge despite the fact that he
had watched Friable go down before
Pete in the first round of that match
Anderson has been working out
dally at the Medford tire hall, and
clalma he la In good condition. When
Belcaatro said, "I'll tear that Swede
Anderson to piece If he accepta my
challenge." he came back with the
atatement that It would not be too
easy for Pete to do that little task
At any rate, with feeling running that
high between the two, nothing but
a spicy evening is In store for the
fans.
The double main event will be di
vided between tha Belcaatro-Anderson
duet and a match between Roland
Warren, Copco engineer, of Klamath
Falls, and Wild BUI Naah of Chloo,
who la a former wrestling Instructor
at the Chlco State Teaohera' college,
It Is expected that this card will sat
iety all who are anticipating the
event.
Oranta Paaa fans have reserved an
entire block of seats at the bout, ac
cording to Llllard, and Aahland fans.
to whom Anderaon la well known, are
also clamoring for aocomodattons. The
local contender, Anderaon, haa gained
considerable recognition aa an ath
lete, both in the high school st Med
ford and In the Normal school at
Aahland.
4-
CUNGMAN FLOPS
TOUGH JOE RENO
iES
NOW YORK. May Id. (ft Six
thoussnd fan saw Ed (Strangler)
Lewis register a surprise victory over
Jumping Joe Savoldl, former Notre
Dame football star, at Madison Square
Oarden laat night.
Victory cama to Lewie when Sa
roldl, ltinclng i t his opponent, miss
ed and aaJled through the ropes to
land heavily on the Oarden floor.
As he lay unconscious. Referee Arthur
Donovan counted him out. The time
was 44:33.
PORTLAND, May Id. (ft Otta
cungman, 181, of Oklahoma City,
took two falls out of three to win
from Joe Reno, 180. of New Orleans,
In the main event of last night's
wrestling card here.
Reno executed a body slam to win
the first fall In nine mlnutea. The
Oklahoman came back to even the
match In four mlnutea with a aerie
of reverse chlnlocks, and took the
deciding fall seven minute later with
a series of flying Sonnenberk butt.
The bout featured much rough work
by both wrestlers.
Bulldog Jackson, 188. of Klamath
Falls, defeated Hugh Adams, 191, of
Portland, taking two falls out of
three in the aeml-wtndup. After Ad
am took the first fall m IT mlnutea
with a flying butt. Jackson clamped
on a hammerlock to win the second
In 10 minutes. Jackson fastened on
another hammerlock to take the de
ciding fall In 17 seconds, aald by fana
to be the faateat tumble here this
season.
Herb Bunreson, 148. Portland, d.
tested Bobby Novak. 148. Chicago, In
the preliminary, taking on fall.
t range Hatch Dog.
LADTBMITH. Natal. May 18. ft
A atrango "watch-dog" guards the
house of M. O. Coetse. It la a 18'4
foot phython and live In the yatd,
secured by a leather thong.
WESTERN TEAMS
HOLD WHIP HAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Br ORLO ItORKRTftOV
(Auoclatd Preiti Sports Writer.)
With th flrat round of the inter
section! clashes in both leagues com
pletes and the second scheduled to
atart today, a review of the results
show the strength of the National
league to be in the western half ol
the circuit.
In the National league, the west
ern clubs won. 24 and tied one of the
43 gamea played on the Atlantic sea
board. The Invasion of the west by
the Tanks, Senators, Athletics snd
Red Sox In the American league net
ted only 18 victories, however, as
compared to 17 defeats.
The New York Oiimts was the only
team In the eastern half of the Heyd
Ier circuit able to match the power
of the Pirates, Reds, Cuba and Card'
lnals. They won seven and lost four
while the Braves dropped Dine of
their 14 games, the Dodgers lost five
out of seven and the Phillies were
defeated six times in nine starts.
The Cards and Reds made the best
showing of the western clubs, the
former winning eight of their 11 con
tests snd the latter accounting for
six of their 10 starts. The league-
leading Pirates and Cubs broke even
In 10 games each.
The Phillies In the National league
and the Indians In the American ld
the advance Into foreign territory In
the only games played In both leagues
yesterday, and both lost.
The Pirates took the measure of
the Phillies, 6 to 4, to climb back
Into the National league leadership
with ft half-game advantago over the
Idle alants, while the Athletics trim
med the Indians 1 to 0 In a pitching
duel between Merrlt "Sugar" Cain
and Willis Hudlln.
Speedster
PLAN 5 CAMPS IN
T
MARSH FIELD, Ore.. May 10. (AP)
Approximately 3500 men In the
civilian conservation corps will be
employed lu the southwestern Ore
gon coast district, It was revealed here
today by John Walsh, fire warden.
Five camps will be maintained so
close to the county's border that the
men will work within Its confines.
Each camp Is expected to spend 100(.
000 here, according to Lynn Crone
mlller, state forester.
Two state camps In Coos county
will be located near Coqullle. Three
federal camps In the county will be
at McKlnley, at Bridge, and In the
Blakiyous south of Powers. Another
state camp will be maintained on
Scofleld creek In Douglas county Just
north of the Coos line. Other camps
will be at Tyee, Melrose and Reston
In western Douglas county, and at
Agness In northern Curry.
'if
4 -W
I " ' I " '
As anchor man of Southern Call-
fornla's relay team. d Ablowtch
Is depended upon to help the Tro
jans win that event in the West
Coast Relays at Fresno, Cal. (As
sociated Press Photo)
130 GOLF PROS,
21 AMATEURS IN
NATIONAL OPEN
LONDON, May 16. (AP) The Earl
of Bessborough, governor general of
Canada, awooped down on his Row-
Isnds csstle estate today In an air
plane, seeking to capture a drunken
monkey. He failed.
The monkey, Slgnor Tony, nged 4V4
years, recently took to drink. He has
destroyed birds nests, broken down
vines, and generally made a nuisance
of himself to tha sari's tenants.
Ths earl, a former pilot of the royal
air force, thought he might be able
to catch Stgnor Tony by dropping a
big net down on htm. He sighted the
monkey In a cart track and dove
toward the earth, but Tony was too
quick for him. Tony's father, Sober
Monkey, accompanied the governor
general on the pursuit flight. He
seemed to have a real good time.
NHW YORK, May Ifl. (jPh William
H. Wood in, enjoying a breathing spell
for ths first time since he became
secretary of the treasury, says:
"Now. thank Ood, I think I can
say that I really feel hope In the
air. The banking situation seems to
have settled down and X feel rel
hope. Prophesy la a little out of
fashion, but I do sense It."
By HERBERT W. BARKER
(Associated Press Sports Writer.)
NEW YORK. May 16. yp) The
field which will set out In pursuit of
the National Open Oolf championship
at the North Shore club In Chicago,
June 8, will consist of 130 profes
sionals and 31 amateurs.
That much was determined yes
terday when 09 professionals snd 19
amateurs survived the annual sec
tional qualifying round and Joined
the 31 pros and two slmon-pures who
automatically qualified for the Chi
cago grind by flnlnshlng among the
first 30 and ties In the 1932 cham
plonshlp. .
The list of qualifiers in the section
al tests Included the following:
San Fjsncisco district:
Willie Coggln, San Francisco, 73-
76149.
Dewey Longworth, Oakland, CM.,
79-77 1B6.
Los Angeles district:
Willie Hunter. Brentwood Heights,
Cal., 74-73146.
NU White, Los Angeles. 76-77
103.
Portland, Ore., district:
Mames MUlholland, Los Angeles,
77-79 1S6.
Indicates amateur, ,
GASOLINE FOR COFFEE
PUTS MAN IN HOSPITAL
PORTLAND. May 18. (AP) Oeo.
Miller, 86. dropped the ground coffee
In the pot and prepared to add the
water. There was a blast of flame
And an explosion. Milter was brought
to a hospital here from his Oswego
home, suffering from painful burns.
Instead of adding water as he
thought, he had picked up a pot of
gasoline. The open flame did the
rest.
FANCY TITLE GIVEN
DRIVERS OF TRUCKS
PORTLAND, Msy 16. (AP) The
"transport operative" takes a bow.
Transformed by a resolution from the
designation of ordinary "truck driver"
the men who pilot the huge freight
trucks end buses over Oregon's high
ways will henceforth be known as
"transport operatives." The resolu
tion waa adopted by truck and bus
owners of the state at a formal meet
ing here Sunday.
Oregon Weather.
Showers tonight and Wednesday;
not much change In temperature;
moderate south to west winds offshore.
Preparations are being made to care
for a crowd of 10,000 persons to wit'
ness the largest speedboat race meet
ever held in Oregon, to be staged on
Emigrant lake next Sunday, May 31.
The Southern Oregon Boat club has
left nothing undone to make this re
gatta a complete success.
Buoys outlining the race course
have been arranged so that the spec
tators can see the entire circuit, and
the speedways are brought much
closer to shore so that the boa.ts and
drivers can be easily identified as
they pass.
A number of choice Pacific coast
entries have been received, Including
Charles "DlcX" Cooksley of Portland,
who will pilot "Mutt and Jeff,"
trim little boat of the "A" class. Dick
has a fine record In his section of
the state, winning three first at As
torla, last fall.
The Wilbur brothers of Sacramento
will be here with two outfits. These
pilots tooX home a large share of the
prize money last spring, but will find
faster competition next Sunday.
A hundred persons viewed the lo
cals tuning up their outfits last Sun
day. Harold Grey and Joe Myer, with
their boat "Irish Luck," report their
motor in fine condition and turning
nearly 6000 revolutions per minute,
A so-called "dark horse" arrived on
the course late Sunday afternoon.
The races will be held rain or shine.
In case of rain, the parking will be
arranged so that the race can be
nicely viewed from cars parked Just
above the course.
As the contestants arrive In Med
ford they will park their racing craft
near the Chamber of Commerce
building, regatta headquarters, where
they will be on display for the public
until 7 o'clock Saturday evening, at
which time they will all participate
in the regatta parade, through the
business district.
4
ROGUE FISHERMEN
JOINING IN STRIKE
ASTORIA, Ore., May 16. ( De
spite the operations of about 60 fish
ermen of the Altoona, Wash., district.
4,000 Oregon and Washington gill
net ters continued to strike today, en
couraged by reports that all the boats
In the Rogue river fishing fleet had
been taken off that stream In sym
pathy and that Alaskan t rollers were
swiftly deserting their fishing
grounds.
Two boats from Astoria and sev
eral from Paloma were In uprlver ter
ritory today, attempting to persuade
Independent gill net ters at Celtlo Falls
and Hood River to Join the strike.
Meteorological Report
Mar 16, 1933.
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Showera to
night and Wednesday. Not much
change. In temperature.
Oregon: Showers tonight and Wed
nesday. Not much change In temperature.
Local Data.
Lowest temperature this morning,
41 degrees.
Temperature ft year ago today :
Highest, 85; lowest. 41. -
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933. 14.48 Inches.
Relative humidity at S p. m. yes
terday, 46; 5 a. m. today, 84.
Sunset today, 7:25 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 4:48 a .m.
Sunset tomorrow, 7:26 p. m.
Observations Taken at A a. m..
120 Meridian Time.
City
U SB
i r
Boston 74
Cheyenne 60
Chicago 64
Eureka ........... 54
Helena 66
Ashland ... 73
MEDFORD 59
New Orleans 88
New York
Omaha ....
Phoenix
Portland -Reno
........
53 ....
40 T.
50 .03
Med ford's newly re-organlzed base
ball club, which bids fair to make a
fine showing In the recently organ
ized Southern Oregon league. Is seek
ing a new name, according to Man
ager Harold Hatght. A season pass
will be presented for the best sug
gestion for a name to replace the
title "Medford Merchants,' by which
the local teams have been known for
several years past.
Halght has rounded up consider
able baseball talent for the team and
is now busy on the finance end. By
making personal calls on local busi
ness men he expects to have that
problem out of the way in ft few
days, asserting he has met with fine
response so far.
Mrs. M. E. Russell, s. T.. Magnetic
Healer and Scientific Massage, is now
located at 305 East Jackson.
OLD PEOPLE
Live Longer nt the
CONVALESCENT
HOME
IV Granite St., Ashland
Don't extend credit to Mr. Now
Customer until you find out from
the Southern Oregon Credit Bureau
how be paid the other fellow.
Call 90
ror
Wiring or
Repairing '
MEDFORD ELECTRIC
B. M. BUSH. Owner
Basement, Medford Hldf.
Bible Class Aids
Woman See Again
8ALBM. Mar 16. (AP) Mary R '
LaFollette. who 1 more than 88 yeara
old, recognized and greeted her :
friends at church here yesterday for j
the flrat time In several yesrs. A
oataract over her eye was removed by
Dr. James L. Sear of the Salem clinic.
Members of Every Man's Bible class
of the First Christian church here
paid expenses of the operation.
Phoua Ma Weil i.sui away youi j
refuse, Cltf Sajuuxj eexrioa,
(PYROUf
lit
PYROIL
trill make TOITt car run amonther, quieter and
loncer. It will substantially reduce yonr repair
costs. Von cant afford to be without It.
MEDFORD OIL DEPO
tOT So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co.
ciiris tvoLrr.
- Fhon 1385.
FRANK lit XL
V
BEST QUALITY
SUDAN
GRASS SEED
2 per. lb.
We are still offprint; our si'DAN at 440 per lb.
Buy now and save money.
. 8FK OI R SEEDS BEFORE YOU BIT.
HAY SALT
At NEW LOW PRICES
Arrange now for your requirements at our new
special offer.
F. E. Samson Co.
SEEDS FEEDS AND ORCHARD SUPPLIES
Phone 833. 229 N. RiversicU
78
80
70
58
64
88
68
San Francisco...... 86
Seattle ....;......... ....
Spokane .............. 68
walla Walla 64
Washington, D.O. 78
Roseburg
Salt Lake
56
58 ...
46 .30
46 ....
44
48
48
48
44
44
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Crty.
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
BIRTHS
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hall of 1131
West Tenth street, are the parents of
a daughter, born Saturday. Mother
and daughter are reported as get
ting along nicely.
Pet Fox Returns
In Role Of Thief
HINGHAM. Mass., May 16. (AP)
About 17 years ago Joshua Jones
found a starving fox pup. He nursed
It to health and placed a leather col
lar around Its neck. Six months later
the fox escaped.
Yesterday Jones killed a fox that
was after his chickens. Around Its
neck was the collar. Jones has been
missing chickens from his coop for
17 years.
MAGICIAN PROVES
REAL ENTERTAINER
Proving that msglclans are as good
as ever, even If they are not as nu
merous, Mel -Roy. w or 1 d -f smous
wlelder of the magic wand, com
pletely mystified a small, but appre
ciative audience at the senior htgn
school auditorium last night, and
spoke well for a good attendance at
his return act this evening, starting
at 8:15.
Mel-Roy Is accompanied on his tour
throughout the country by several
assistants, and carries with him ten
tona of equipment, all of which he
uses In his performances here. Wit
nesses of his two-hour act agree that
It Is crammed full of highly enter
taining and mystifying feats. The
program la varied with humor and
Is Interspersed with enlightening dia
logue, which adds greatly to the en
joyment of the magicians' baffling
"effecta."
A complete stage setting and nu
merous "props" lend to the program
an atmosphere that convinces all on
lookers that It Is the performance of
a genuine magician.
Are you looking for a "Wearable"
Hose? Try the 75c and 81 ones at
HTTHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S
Real estate or insurance Leave It
to Jones, Phone 706.
FOR MILL EMPLOYES
MANCHESTER, N. H.. May 18 (ft
A flat 15 per cent wage Increase for
all Amoskeag Manufacturing com
pany employes was announced today
by the management. The Amoskeag
Is one of the largest cotton mills In
the world. The Increase will go iuto
effect July 29.
Announcement waa also made at
the local offices of the International
Shoe company In this city, of a 10
per cent wage Increase, effective tomorrow.
"KUROK" a specif lo remedy tot
treatment of poison oak. Satlsfso
tlon guaranteed. Grace Laboratories,
205 Liberty Bldg.
USED CAR
SALE
Prices are going up
BUYNOWI
See pag 7 class, ad section
for list of cars.
Armstrong Motors Inc.
38 N. Riverside
New 50 Size
LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S
TABLETS FOR WOMEN
They relieve tad prevent
periodic pain and associated
disorders. No narcotics. Not
just a pain killer but a modern
medicine which acts upon the
CAUSE of your trouble. Per
sistent use brings permanent
relief. Sold by all druggist
in fares to
We have made a system-wide revision in the first
class roundtrip fares to all our stations in California,
Oregon) Nevada, Utah, Arizona, New Mexico and
Texas (to and including El Paso). Now you can buy
reduced roundtrip ticket to any S. P. station in these
states. Return limit 21 days.
Formerly, reduced roundtrips were offered only
to the larger cities and resorts along our lines.
EXAMPLES OF THE NEW ROUNDTRIPS
SAN FRANCISCO . 816.85 LOS ANOELES . . S38.4S
SAN D1EQO .... 40.40 YOSEMITE 30.40
Similar 21-day roundtrip farts to all S. P. nations.
TOURIST" FARES POPULAR
Tourist fares provide train comfort at the lowest
possible cost. They are good in coaches on the
"Shasta," Examples:
To One way Roundtrip
SAN FRANCISCO $13.00 $18.00
LOS ANOELES 21.50 28.70
"MEALS SELECT" 80a to $1,23
Now being served on all S. P. dining cars delicious
luncheons and dinners for 80S to $1.25, including
soup, salad, entree, vegetables, bread and butter, bev
erage and dessert. Breakfasts range from 50? to 50f
Southern Pacific
J. C. CARLE, Agent. Tel. 34.
MAIL TRIBUNE
PHONE
tfour want-ads
YOU have something to
sell, trade or buy. Let
our intelligent Want-ad
takers help you word your
message for best results.
You'll like this courteous
service. Simply lift the re
ceiver and ask for
Phone 75
an
-MP
mm