PAGE NINE
Imperial Council Representitives
i mm sa an sat- asm, H at n na a am m mm
Scene of Hillah Ceremonial pIVItUrUKU - AdHLANU WILL PLAY SUNUAY
tto TTii'y fcMIid Bogey'
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, 1933.
'.L.
dSVS 1 l,'na Armory, which has een the eeene of many HUtah Tempte
v. . fJnB I T 'jJm M I ceremonials In past years, wtil again be need for the Shrine rslhertne in
jjJj X . .4j jjtr' I A,,1,nfl tomorrow.
t. C. ("Jerry") Jerome and Paul B. R.vnnlne; who, with Potentate A. K,
Ca.s, Hl represent Hillah Temple at the Imperial Session this year In At
lantic City. Noble Jerome l a pant potentate of lllllah and prominent In
e-hrtne attain. Xohle Rynnlng has matte an enviable record as first lieu
tenant of the widely known HUtah Patrol and Is thoroughly qualified to
represent tht Southern Oregon temple In the eastern session.
Picture courtesy of Ashland Tidings.
Where Shiners
5
View of Ashland's fine golf course. Shrlners wilt wield ntashle and
BlMic tn the battle for the litltah Oolf trophy on this lorely course Satur
day afternoon, June 24.
Official
12:30 to 3:30 p.m. Tee off Shrlna golf contest at Ashland Oslf course.
19th hole at Ashland Hotel.
4:30 p.m. Business meeting at the recorder's room at the Armory.
4:30 to 5:30 p.m. Candidates report and register at the recorder's office,
8:30 pjn. Opening of Hospitality Emporium, Mezzanine floor, Armory.
8:00 p.m. Buffet supper (Dutch Lunch) feasement dining room.
' 7:30 p.m. Night parade, band, patrol, drum corps, divan, nobility.'
8:00 p.m. Band concert Armory, HtHah Temple band. . .
8:1S p.m. Bugle and drum corps revue.
8:30 p.m. Patrol drill (colorful drills).
8:35 p.m Formal reception of the Potentate and Divan, Past Potentate
and Illustrious Quests.
8:00 p.m. Formal parade of the colors and presentation of Use flag.
8:10 p.m. In memorlum (Tribute to departed Nobles).
0:15 p.m. First and third sections.
10:00 p.m. Presentation of cups and awards in Hillah Golf contest,
10:15 p.m. Crossing the hot sands of the desert. (Second Section.)
Edwina Booth Faces Death
As Result of African Picture
HOLLYWOOD. (AP) An adven
turous year in Africa, a better than
average chance at movie fame and a
few thousand dollar may cost Ed
wina Booth her life.
The blonde heroine of the Jungle
made picture, "Trader Horn," has
been virtually ill all of the time since
she returned three years ago. She
has been confined to her bed for the
last ! months. Recently her condi
tion became critical and her mother
says her recovery is extremely doubt
ful. "Our doctors say the tropical sun
burned up certain nerve cells In Ed
wtna'a body," her mother, Mrs. James
L. Woodruff, who la nursing her. ex
plains. "They say these cell never
can be regrown.
Condition Varies
Frequently Edwina seems to be
improving, snd our hopes are raised,
but then she falla rapidly again and
we become almost despondent. We
try so hard not to realize that there
la litae hope of her ever getting
well."
Although her body is wasting
awa;', the young actress' mind la
alert and active much of the time.
When she it able to be propped up
In bed, she reads, writes snd modela
In clay. Some of her modeling hss
a professonsl touch, although she
never has taken lessons,
Ehe has written several score of
clever verses for a child's book,
which her younger sister haa lllus
, trated Edwina. who Is 33, to the
oldest of five children,
Futnre Looked Bright
"Th J opportunity to be in "Trader
Horn' seemed to Edwina and us the
grandest thing In the world." her
motficr says. "The studio promised
her that If she made good in It she
would be kept under contrsct and
put in other pictures.
"After she came - back, Edwina
plaved In -two serisls for other stu-I
i mh had lust started a good
nut in another picture when
she !
collsosed on the set. That
was 16
months aao and she hasn't been
nesr a studio since.
"All of her money is gone now
ahe was Pld only 1100 a week on
the trip to Africa and that knowl
edge ftdcls to her discouragement.
Sometimes we've been In actual
need, not only fnr food but also for
medicine and other thitws Edwina
needed.
In ( oufl fae
'Tli? dr-.n-e .-.it hurt hr ter
ribly rnd caurcd a nervo'H brak
down "
Soon after the "Trader Horn" party
Will Tee Off
Program
iromled a continuance of her Bollywood contract tf she made good
In "Trs'ier Hnfn. Fduina Booth had
ilim. But the jear fpent In Africa
ty her mnth"f, Rnd she i In a eritiral londition. Here are two phato
cruphs of Ml Booth, the one at the right showing her as she arrtred In
hls t-ouniry frsm the expedition. ,
came back, Mrs
Duncan Renaldo,
t
wife of the actor who piayed the hero
m the film, sued Miss Boots lor alien
stelon of affections. The case railed
to reach trial when Mrs. Renaldo'e
attorney said his client had insuffi
cient evidence to proceed.
An extra girl when she was picked
to portray the character of Nina T.,
Miss Booth Is regarded irl many
parts of the world as a registering
star, Hr mother showed a pile of
mm? hundred Setters that had come
from fan in every country. The
mm r-nt was from Palestine
where 'TnciT Honf piaved not long
jtf.'i, more than two years aster its release.
W. H. BHl Day Teteran Hi Hah
Shrlner and former recorder of the
southern Oregon temple. Day Is aetl
In preparing for the Ashland cere
monial tomorrow.
AERIAL EXPRESS
SHOWN FEIBLE
L03 ANGELES. June 33. CAP)
An aerial "express train" cruised
above a Los Angeies airport yester
day as a practical demonstration of
a theory In aviation that motorlea
craft can be towed by a motored plane
to the profit of the Industry is trans
portation of passengers and express.
Three gliders were hauled about in
he sky by a conventional airplane
by means of a metal towing ring
rigged to the tail of the powered
ship. To this were secured three
200-foot ropes which trailed to the
prows of the gliders, which spread
out fan-wise behind the plane as it
maneuvered.
Some aviation engineers envision
the ctay when air "expresses" will
cruise across the country, dropping
empowered carrier craft at designated
points along a transport route.
ArrlTes from South H. J. Cardoaa.
sales manager of the Schmidt Litho
graph company, with headquarters In
San Franclaco, arrived la Medford to
day on the Shasta, He was joined
here by Carl O. Bruntach, district
manager for the same company, with
offices in Portland, who arrived yes
terday. iton &t m floriees succeas In the
making the picture wrecked Iter hesltti.
HOOVER AUTOMOBILE
NEAR CORNER CRASH
OLEKAUE, CU 3m 23. fAP)
En rout horn after a visit of ser
eral lxym in southern Caiiforai. for
mer President and Mrs Herbert Hoo
ver had several exciting moments
pasting throueh G?endale today.
As their chauffeur made a boule
vard tsop, two automobiles collided
with considerabt forca direct!? is
Bex Barnett. Grants Pass, captain
of the Hillah Patrol and head el all
Hlilsh marchiTijf bodies.
TRUCK AND BUS
OWNERS CALLED
FOR DISCUSSION
Truck owners, farmer and track
dealers are invited to a meeting at
the court hoise auditorium tomor
row afternoon at 3 o'clock, called by
the legislative commute of the
chamber of commerce upon request
of the Truck Owners ana Farmers
Protective aasoelatton, for discussion
of the new truck and &us bill, No.
429, it was announced today.
A. O. Anderson, chairman of th
stat board of the association, ar
rived in Medford this morning to
make arrangements for the meeting
and reported that branches of the
association formed a few weeks ego
In Salem, are being organized thru
out the state. The object is to ex
plain the meaning and effects of the
new truck and bus bill.
The organization feels, he stated
today, that the sew law will be a big
hindrance to the industrial standing
of the stat of Oregon. It will force
thousands of trucks from the high'
ways of the state, thousands of man
out of employment and will bring a
financial crash, through necessitat
ing the return of many trucks to
dealers. Mr. Anderson also stated
that the bill would bring about a
monopoly is the transportation sys
tem of the itate,
Mr. Andersdh organized a branch
of the association last night at
Grants Pass, and la going on to
Klamath Fail, where a branch will
be organieed tonight. It Is hoped to
effect an organization here tomorrow
afternoon, after which meeting Mr,
Anderson will continue to Roseburg
to form an association branch there
Saturday night.
At tomorrow afternoon's meeting
as open discussion of the situation
wlu be encouraged, Mr, Anderson
stated today, pointing out that the
state organization is growing rapidly
and that people are coming to realize
mora the dangers of the new bill as
the time for purchasing licenses
draws nearer.
Business men as well aa truck
owners, operators and dealers, war
urged by Mr. Anderson today to at
tend the meeting here tomorrow to
obtain further loiorma'.'.on regarding
the faw.
DUNLAP OUT OF
BRITISH TOURNEY
H0TOSOS, Eng., June 33- (Wf
Oesrge T. Ounlap, Jr., sole American
sorM-or In the British amateur got!
Championship, aa eliminated is the
aeml-flnel round today 4 and 3 by th
Mteran British Internationalist. Hon.
MMiae! Scott,
Th alirn young American, tw lee
hokter of the United States inter
csllegtal title, held hie own wtta
Soott through the first nine holes of
the match, which they finished U
square but failed to win a hoi on
the incoming route, Scott taking ttt
lead at the llta to end the match
four holes later.
On hia way to the semi-final Dan-
? b,,.B.-liiS SlPi,'nl"?!,I,5jlRi set to th. t-t one, U -a.
Rosa (Ssndyi SomerrtUe, Canadian
bolder of th United states amateur
title, and Lister Hartley, Brttiah
Walker eup star.
Cyril Toliey, British MM holder is
1820 and 1S2S, also felt tn the seroi
final round Before Thomas Arundel
Bourn, losing out in a 20-rsole mates,
front of the Hoover machine and th
former chief eaecutire and hi wife
were !wld up 10 minutes while poHc
uttinaried a traffic Jam tsat rttulted,
BITTER BATTLE
WILL BE STAGED
AT FAIRGROUND
Lithians Determined to End
String of Losses Rogues
Need Win to Stay Near
Top of So. Ore. League
Southern Oregon League Standings
W. U Pet
S 1,000
1 1 ST
t I .66T
2 I Ml
0 3 .000
0 S .000
CoqutH
Medfard
BCMOUfg
K. FUs
Ashlasd
Eagle Fatas
Where I hey Fta? snndajr
Ashland at Msi!ord.
CoqEile at Kiamath rails.
EaiEle Point at Sosebur.
Manage Height's Medford Hogii
wilt make their ttcond home appear
ance next Sundaj sfternon at 2:30
o'clock at the Jackson county
fairgrounds when they tangle with
the Ashland hiihlmm in what prom
ises to be one of the most bitterly
contested games of the Southern Ore
gon League season.
Important Game
The crucial aspect of the gme for
both teams Is expected to draw the :
largest crowd of th jear. Medford.;
at present, is within striking dis
tance of the top; being only one game
behind the pace setting Coquilte Log-:
gers. And In order to remain is that
position they must win from the
rejuvenated X!th!an& A defeat Would
put them at the MO mark and, should
Coqiiitle win from Klamath, two
games out of first place.
Stronger Ashland Team
So far as Ashland goes, the fame
will be "make or break" for them.
They have not won a gam aa yet
and, in order to stay is tht pennant
race, they must win, A lose wlU put
them so far is the cellar that they
Will BS? get out.
The Liihlana will present the
; stronswtt team the ham hA nn the
field all Tear. Marvin Montgomery
J will start the gam in the bo with
Jack Beers doing the catching. On
first will be Clyde Purvis; on second.
Ed Joanli; Hulen will play short and
Johnny Butler will hold down tfee
hot corner. The outfield wilt be se
lected frdrrt Yerkovieh, Guthrie, Oon
n aster, Bines, Don and Pete Mont
gomery. Medford lineup Sam
Manager H sight will start the same
lineup that has battered the Soguea
to -the nigh position they now hold.
Lake or Fritchett will do the mound
work with George Harrington catch
ing. Th infield will be composed of
Williams on third, Kaight on short.
Latng on second and Coleman on first.
In the outfield wilt be Porette Oreen
snd Clay.
Four-Way Ti Possible
A four-cornered tie for first place
Is possible after games next Sunday.
If Klamath Pails Is able to put ft
stop to th high-flying Coquiii fjQg-
gera; if Eoseburg wins from Paul Hof
fard's Eagle Point Cheeeemakera and
if Medford defeats Ashland; fees Co
qullle, Medford, K. Falls and Rose
burg will be tied for the top with
three victories and one defeat each.
GOLF TOURNEY IS
SHRiNER FEATURE
One of the main features of the
Hillah ceremonial in Ashland Satur
day will be the golf tournament. En
tries are being filed by many of the
best Shrlner dlvet takers is southern
Oregon, which la expected to result
in th strongest competition erer
sees in this annual event.
Due to the interest being shown,
the committee in charge has cstend-
Mt Jim tA nt-r nntll th; ft.
j s,,,JrdT ,f.,rnoon. TH large
sllrer losing cup will be presented to
the winner at the ceremonial session
that night.
The committee handling the tour
nament consist, of r, r, warns. Ash
land, chairman; Arthur Schsupp,
Klamath Falls, Karl Rammernacher,
Grants Pass, A. P. Johnsen and 3, C.
Thompson, Medford, '
HELEN MOODY IN
TOURNEY FINALS
LOMXW, June 31. fAP) Mrs.
Helen Wills Moodf todaf von her
ay to th final of th London ten
nis chtmplonshlpa at th Queen's
club wltt a itraient set, 0-3, M -tory
orer her fellow Americas player.
Virginia Rice of Boston.
Mrs. Moody played easily 18 defeat
ing the Boston gtrl, ranked ninth In
largely a duel of sackhands with Mrs,
Moody always In command of the
play.
Nesr th end si the match Mis
Rice softened up her gam, but the
easy hit baiie merely proved set-upi
tor kill by th Wimbledon eham
piOB,
The Washingtofs state part corn-
mission haa received a ta deed to
' 520 acrea for th enlargement .
laoust Spokane Mat park.
Breaks Old Record
it -1 W
sf4
4,
r Wn
1
Sos Bush of Siunet Mgh
school. Dallas, Tex,, broke Ted
Meredith' -i -year-old world pfvf
record for the half taHe at tht
national intencholaati. meet ia
Chicago. His time waa i;$4.4
(Associated Press Photo
IU0E TURNOUT AT
ELKS' PICNIC HAS
EVENING OF FUN
A suceera Is ?ery detail, the
pJcnte at the lodgemes ptcnte
grounds along the Rogue riser iat
evsaing attracted nearly 300 pop
to take advantage of a mwi planned
prozram, tnetudln ItHtenball, IB
rounds of Kgstlng, frea food, beer,
and band m-isNf.
Opposed fef an all-aUr iyregatlon.
Stanley Sherwood's kittenoal! team
feK m defeat before Sam Col ton and
lila boys to the tune of IS to 8 is a
game replete with errors , The loss of
tha gam also meant the loss of Sher
wood's struggling mustache, niiraad
Into existence during th past IS
montoa. it became cotton1 property
"If we had been playing Colton1
regular Iln-upI wa could have wen,
said Sherwood this afternoon, "but he
nad the audacity to import ptsyers
from points outside th eounty and
picked up th best players out
several leagues. With auch a situation ;
facing us, w were against overwhilm j
trig odds, out at that we won a moral
Ttetsry, I may hare poasthly mad as !
error in attempting to make a heme
run out of a three-has hit, but eves
the beat of us are apt to make mis
takes WhSi Sherwood declared H woaM
only take taka two weeia to grow a
new mustache, friends say hs can not
duplicate the lost hlrauta adornment
for months.
Fighters worked hard Is th four
?ests of th nlnga smoker, plan-
nad fey E. C, fJerry) Jsrome. Tfeere
were no knockouts. In the feattir als
round bout of the card. Spider Fields,
local leather puslter fastt to ?u3
(SchmeHrit?) Thill of Klamath rails,
Ptslda, who haa appeared on local
cards urlnsr th past sereral years.
was not up to his usual form, Ke was
kept on th defensir th greater
share of th Um, with Thill land
ing Wowa at mih The fighters wer i
tTi th I2S pound class, I
Tw colored soya. Perry Houston I
125. Klamath Fails, and Sam WlBsJ
133, Oakland, CalSf. fought four
rounds to a draw. Wills iyl was has- 1
clcapped due to an Injured hand, hut J
gaw Houston auff iciest worry during 3
th fistic encounter.
Jack Campagne, tl, ChUoquin. and i
Tony OrtSs, tt mixed for four rounds
to a draw. Th hoy wer active Uh
their feet and faanda most of thai
A local farlle, Res Oallnsky, U3
pounds, pommeled BUI Hoffman, U4J
Ashland, for four, rounds. Oallnckr.i
sSUl an Immaturs youth, has been ;
appearing on cards for the past four j
or ftra year, and last aiht jrT j
promise of developinf fnls a leather I
pusher of so mean ability.
As a preliminary to th fights, iwo i
brother mktt Jack otr and 0!na;
P brick, made theSr debut ts the rir.j
aa wraatlers, Thy rT5?d a surpria-1
in; knowledge of headloc-a, haf-NU j
son and wristloeka, J
Oenerai arrangements for the pfenic
srer under th direction of O, O f
Alendsrfer, assisted by a number of 3
committee members. Plcni tb;t j
war spread under th shads of I
spreading oak and pines, and desptts
th large attendance th nt!r crowd
w served with efficiency. As usual, j
P C. Bighsm, was committee chair- J
man in charge of this JmporUot part j
of th program. j
Richmond county, Oa., is being!
drted up" as 3.000 workmen dram
lakes and pooU that ar breedipj'
;;sMS for mtlarla moaquuoes.
HOW THEY
STAND
j Bj The Awartated Pte
I Coast
i W. t
. Sscxametsto , , 4? 32
; Portland as m
Hollywood
. Lo Am .ti , at $f
Miaatona t, ,, S3 41
I Oaaiewl B
Seattle 30
Ssn Francisco Si T
Pet
Mi
J4S
40$
3
AnuericKS
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i Washington.
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Detroit
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St. Lenta
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Chicago
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. 28 M
Ctrtctrmatl
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NATIONAL LEAGUE
ALL-STAR TEAM
NAMED BYM'GRAW
CRICAQa Juna 3S AFJ Preal-
dent John Kejdler and his all-star
manas?, Jons McQraw, ha-? picked
their National leafye players tor that
big one-jam argument wits ihs best
Is th American te&gna July t.
Eighteen stars of the senior cir
cuit have been shoses to play in
the game and every team in the
league la repreaented, St. Iouia and
Hew Tori leading th field with four
each.
The final National $sg3 selec
tions: Crt-chersLeo Hartnett, Chicago;
Jimmy Wilson, St, t-ouisw
XsfisMers Bill Terry,, n&m Tors,;
Frankle Friscb, St, Lou la; Diet Bar
tell FMIadelphisi KaroM Traynor,
Pittsburgh; EIoci mglsh( Chicago;
Tony Cuccineilo, Bmoalys
OutfisKers Cfasrie Klein, mila-
delphia; Paul Wnrf Pittaburfh;
Pepper Martin, St, Louis; Chick Ha
fy, Cincinnati; pranic O'Dcul, Kew
Tone; Wally Berger, Beaton,
PitPchera Lonnl Warneks, Chi
cago; Carl Hufebeit, New Yort; BIB
KftiJahsn, St. Louis, and Karotd Schu
macher, New York,
Pinal selections of th American
league all -star team arc eapected
within a few days
BASEBALL
Yeaterday Results
Caws teats
Sacramento IS, Oakland 0, '
SeattE $, Portland 0,
m AtEgetea I, Holly wood ,
San Fraselaco t, Miaalona t
Katloml Leagne ,
Kw York 4, CIBCinnatl 0.
BrooMyn , PPIttahurgh 9.
Boston 3. Chicago I,
FhUcdeiphia, 8. St, Louie I,
AroeriMn Learus
81. toul S, K York .
Washington il OhScao a
PhOadclpaia 11, Clsreland S,
Boston 9 Detroit 7,
A Bamberg, 5, 0. woman ? porta
keeping buttar fresh tlx months by
wrapping it in mu-Un and packtnf ft
is jars containing sou&n salt Orlae
to oorar it.
LAKES-TO-GULF BARGE LINE OPENS
. Sir
Th Ufa thriyrjh thipmint of ssftanrflt frsm fVsw Orlssns U
Chicago over th swty-emp1td fadarsi bsrgs ?5n is afces upon j
a-rivs? Is St. tsyEsv The i3wbot Hc5jf i ihiwn pushing tn nf34
uciifitm, (AascsUH Pft Phsto)
NVITATIONS OUT
FOR TOURNAMENT
estLnairman iohnsen Promisis
1 Another Mashle Wieldere
Melee With Prizes and
Luneh Open to AH
Ppon the urging of Medfard s joU
ersw A- P, Jo'aaas.. tosraiat ehf
sas of th Soue VtWtj course to
ar.ncunced asother h5d tytf
tetmsament for Sudft June iS,
Seh U to be opes to bots nseasbera
and non-members. Beside a the uaysl
attractions teat hare eonsisten
crowded the ci-rse for th opes tow
r, omenta, valuable prteea of
equipment mm be 0vs& Sundi?
JohnAtn announced.
Golfers from Base-burg Orans
California p&kn$ will b present, ac
cording to word already rsesiTed from
there, and play t to start at S o'clock
m th tS hSiit ean be completed &a-
sore it gets too hot.
With the tournament open to bots
rnsmbera add sos-memhera, Jcanaen
expects a msiimam smw aa na
memiers of th club hs.74 been urg-
trig another ollnd bogsj" toum
mtni for a long tlm
Among prl7.es to be gtTn wtli b a
feather golf bs?, a driver, hraasie, min
lroT5 and star gol! balls.
Be fresh me a :a will be served turn
out tlse rno'ningt ft a ar.nounced.
1096 PHEASANTS
ARE HATCHED AT
GAME FARM HI
A brand mm generation of Chla
phsaaa-a&s, numJ-trtng IGSS- la ip
and abous, at th Jacsaoa Cousi,y
Sjincb of tha 8iats Oims farm, it
waa announced, today, Tn new
chicks are making tnm-slTes biifd
is fiaid cocpa ft tne Mdfcrd brands,
total of 320O plssaani, efga baa
Ssen set at the farm, asmoefa of
tsc JaciXioa County OiK,s Froiacsa
association asnounoed tadaf B aid an
Important Increase in ih gaosa lil
o? JacHson county is anticipated Ice
i-ie season
Is the Hat of sew cniois is a group
whose lire -wars seo3a4f endsngerd
wnii Uitf w?s yet is 54s eggs. Tna
mother's cesi was broken up fej a
sowing machine at a lotl farm. The
rancher clta th gams farm a ad
toM tiia story, Plra., soweYar, n
rnMporXd in eggs li-om the iitiai
rsexi to a warm oven in th rasc-S.
itot-w. Tne gama farm arrandi so
mm the egg from ths OTect ts on
cl tsa hena smpoysd aa a Mtir
at iha farm, The rcds was msdv
and e?ery egg satcliadU .
Ona bunnred and ilxij liana na?a
-?es used to Jncubata ih pnsasant
gg at ta game farm tnl seascx
and! so more hans arc seeded- Tna
aasoatios today exprewad apprasaa
Uoa of ths aplenditi ooopsratios sf
?srsl by tns many pegple who as
seated tn procurinf hra for ta
pheasant nawhtnf seaaos.
PERFECT BRIDGE HAND
LEAVES WOMAN CALM
STUBENVIUX, JSS 33. (A?
Dealt a perfect brMg hajd, 14
ipades, Mrs, trass; Fia5 didnl faint
or scream. She very calmly bid
grand sarsi, redoubled fee? oppoaeats
challenge, ann marked Sp a 4000
cs tn nans.
S?ob wm-doars aiased oy T?o
5?5dj Caoinii Woria.
s W-s-C ..--rc--.