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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 29, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORI), OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1933. L DISTRICTS ELECT Mrs. Alex Sparrow Named for Five-Year Term for New Group to Administer County Tuition Fund (By County School Hupfrintenfnt) Voters In the non-high school dts . trtett of Jackson county held n elec tion June 19 for members of a board that will hereafter administer the county high school tuition fund. This lection was one of the steps In the process of putting the new law tor the administration of this fund Into operation. The district boundary board of Jackson county msde up of the county Judge, two county commis sioners and the county school super intendent. ere charged with the duty of canvassing the votes which canvass waa completed on Wednesday. June 3S. The following are the results: one 1. Votes Mm. A!e Sparrow ..... , Zone 2. Harry Heryford W. H. Merrlman - ... . 1018 Zone S. A. S. Brorkway . Mrs. R. B. Carley h. Pennington . S70 826 280 962 430 673 Zone 4. Edwin H. Taylor 7one 6. Ben Gibson J. R. Mccracken ............... The new law states that of the five members elected the one receiving the highest number of votes gets the five year term, the next highest the four year term, etc. In accordance with Ihla plan the new board win be as follows: Mrs. Alex Sparrow, 5-year term. Edwin H. Taylor, 4-year term. W. H. Merrlman, 3-year term. J, R. McCracken, 3-year term. A. E. Brockway, 1-year term. The board selects Its own chairman and vice-chairman and the County Behool Superintendent, c, R. Bowman, Is the ex-offlclo secretary without a vote. The people of Jackson county are to be complimented on the fine per sonnel of the board. Mrs. Sparrow, the wife of our former county Judge, needs no Introduction to the people of Jackson county. Mr. Taylor, prominent dairyman of the Applegate district, is well and widely known and , has been active In Orange and educa- j tional work In his section. Mr. W. H. Merrlman la a resident of the Trail district and I widely and favorably known In hi section, having been connected with school affaire at Pros pect seversl years. Mr. McCracken, a resident of the Valley View section near Ashland, la widely known throughout the county and has been a prominent rancher and orchardlet for many years. A. B. Brockway, resident o tha Oak Drove district near MedSord. is a prominent rancher, member of the Orange and has been for sr. vera yeara a member of tha county educational board. He has aiv.aya been active In educational v.ork In his section. The board will be called together very soon by County Superintendent C. R. Bowman, and will begin to func tion during the coming month. They Shouldn't Be Up There But What Can You Do With A Team Like Those Giants Meteorological Report T QUAKES DUTCH HARBOR, Aluka, Jun 39. AFi Iil&nds in thl vicinity rs portM frlM of earthquakes of crisklerable intensity, but uo damage was .lone. Diuch Harbor Is located on Un aluka. Island In the Aleutians. The area la noted for volcanic activity, Mt. Blilfihalritn on Unlmak Island be ing particularly famed for Its aotlvlty. KINGSTON. Jamaica, June 39 fAP) A violent earthquake lasting several aeconda was , felt here this morning. No Injuries were reported annthe damage was slight. McCALL, Idaho, June 39. (AP) Lost in the rugged Rainy Ridge coun try 185 miles north of here, the seven yon r-old son of Tfrank Lobeara waa the object of a aertrch today. Foresters at thn Big Creek ranger station, the one nearest to the place of the search, said the lad. whose name was not kr.own here, had been missing since Sunday. Miners and timber men In tb vi cinity followed the boy's trail two miles to where he had abandoned snowshoes to travel at a lower level out of the anow. Beyond that point little trace waa left. The country Is a sparsely settled wilderness. HUGH. E. CR.,TZ ,. r-v.. Above are three reasons why their crltlrs contend the Giants hare no business leading the National league. Critic and Ryan can't lilt, much; Ma icimo Is erratic and O'Doul can't peg u ball from here to there. But they can win ball games, which, after all, Is the main Idea. nyaOAVIsK TALBOT (AMorlatrd Prwi Hports Writer) NEW Y OHK ( A P ) One of the most pleasurable afternoons available this vacation season Is one spent In the press box at the Polo O rounds, observing the puszled expressions worn by the baseball experts of the metropolitan sector. , They are the same jolly group who had a peck of fun late last season with Bill Terry, who at that time waa very serious about rebuilding his Olsnta. 'Yesslr," Bill would say. "we might not win that flag next year, but we'll be up there In the race." And how the boys would chuckle and wink wisely when Bill wasn't look ing. It waa good BUI wrecking a second division club and making a pennant contender out of the pieces. 8llhtly Flah h masted So they're sitting there each after noon now, watching those Qlants win ball games and fling .well, flabbergasted. They don't believe it. The more they watch the 'Jlnts the less they believe It. Tt must be what they call a 'team of destiny,' or something," one veter an observer sighed after watching Bill's rascals make five errors s nd four hits and win a ball game going away. They've done that so many times this season It has ceased to be a novelty. Maybe It ti 'destiny.' It's bound to be something. The Giant have been getting sensational pitching from Hubbeil, Fltzslmmons and Schumach er. That's granted, but even pitching Isn't enough to account entirely for the miraculous success of a team with so many uncertain links. A Bunch of Sluggers The club can't hit. Only Mel Ott and Johnny Verges of the regulars are over the .300 mark. At last re- w7l 7 t .'ls - ' Jit lilt 1 1 ' ' ' ihii ft' t trt t ? f V It Ji 1 1 h t A . J ski .ft r.. t.-f rV if f ft !, Mr ill ; 1 r -cv. v l;a Linm - S-ff ii'iiil'ai tfafii 'Ii ii tinhriiiuil ViY 1" -TJ To my brothers ... I owe the pleasure of smoking Luckies When I first had t desire to smoke, I knew exactly where to start. You see, for years I had heard all the men in the family saying "Luckies Please".They said it u as "Toasting" that made Luckies so good. I've nevet questioned the reason because I have always found Luckies so fragrant, so mild and (perhaps a man will smile at this) so pure to my lips! I can smoke lots and lots of them and still find them refreshing to the taste. Now I'm telling my brothers "Luckies Please", and each of them says, "You're telling me?" ports Blondle Ryan, the club's short stop, was pasting that apple at a .304 clip. Hughle Crlts second was hitting J 10 and Gus Mancuso, catch er, had a -244 average. But what do you think of this, my dear Watson? Ryan, with 38 hits, had driven in precisely the same number of runs as has Chick Fullls of the Phillies with 94 safeties 23 apiece. Ryan had knocked in only seven less than Pepper Martin of the Cardinals, with a'.340 average. Then there's Crlts. He, like Ryan, has a habit now and then of kicking a ground ball all over the infield and then heaving it into one of the bet ter box seats. He and Ryan at times collaborate in kicking the ball around until they have filled the bases and June at). 1933 Forecasts Medtord and vicinity: Cloudy and unsettled tonight and Friday. Mod erat temperature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Fri day. Unsettled at Unjes. Moderate temperature. Lowest temperature this morning, M degrees- Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 93; lowest, 69. Total precipitation alnce Beptem ber 1, 1933, 14.88 inches. Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 49 per cent; ft a. m. today, 73 per cent. ' Sunset today, 7:60 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow. 4:30 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 7:60 p. m. Observations Taken at ft A. M. limn .Meridian Time City ii IS i Boston Cheyenne Cblcago Eureka ...... Helena Los Angeles , MEDFORD ... New Orleans New Tork Omaha Phoenix Portland Reno Rose burg 66 Salt I-nke City 82 San Francisco .... 62 Seattle . 64 Spokane 82 WalU Walla 7fl Washington, D.C. 86 88 72 .... P. Cdy. w 56 T. Clear . .... 76 m Cloudy 62 64 .... Cloudy 64 62 .30 Clear 76 60 . Clear 74 67 Cloudy 92 78 w P. Cdy. 82 68 Clear 92 70 Clear . 102 70 Clear 68 56 T. Cloudy 78 44 .... Clear 56 T. Cloudy 68 Clear 53 .... P. Cdy. S6 .02 Cloudy 64 22 Cloudy 58 .16 Cloudy 70 T. Clear brought down the wrath of Olant random. Then, with that setting, they'll come up with a couple of chances that would knock your eyes out, re tire the side with a flourish and trot to the dugout with the huzzahs of the multitude ringing in their ears. It's almost uncanny. What Catcher! Mancuso they call 'butter fingers' in the press box. In mid-June he was leading the backstops of both leagues In passed balls. Some of his attempt ed pegs are frightful to behold and more than - one observer has come down with the Jitters after watching PIERCE RETURNS IN GOOD HEALTH, ,R. PORTLAND, Ore- June . (API Enthusiastic, cheerful and looking physically fit. Reprcaentaltve Walter U. Pierce visited Portland today for the first time since ha went to Wash ington. D. C. early thla year aa con gressuisn from the Second Oregon dlstrtot He said. "I'm feeling flna," when ssked about hla recent Illness. He drove to Portland from bis La Orande horn with his son, Lloyd. Mrs. Pierce, the former Cornelia Marvin, remained at home to fix up the Pierce congressional office. Tbey will remain In Oregon until after Chrlat maa and then return to Washington for tha next congreaslonsl session. Plerco la "sold," he said, on the president's determination to put men back to work. Us bellevea that If the world economic conference at London dosa not meet with success that the president will swing Into a program which will Impel tha United States to take car of Itself and trade with other natlona aa It ares fit rather than in the much talked of co operative spirit." "I regret one thing that has come Into the Roosevelt program," the for mer governor aald, "and that Is branch banking. I am gratified that tha feature guaranteeing bank de posits te Included In the new bank ing legislation, but I don't like branch banking. "However, J learned enough not to throw rocks a't the wedding proces sion." Pierce believe, dollar wheat on the Paclflo coast is here to stay. Wheat men are jubilant, he observed, and sheep men are cheering, too, because wool la up. FOES ARE IRKING GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, June 39 (A) Senator Arthur Capper told the advertising federation of America to day that a widespread campaign al ready la under way to defeat the re covery program of President Roose- y velt. Pains and Cramps Salem, Oregon "When I was thir teen yeara old I be came delicate, had many nervous head aches, poor appetite, felt siclc and weak, and had bearing paint and cramps at month ly periods so that I : would be in bed two aim inrcc aay.i, said Mrs. Thclma Daily ot lio nign land Ave. "Mother gave me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I took two bottles of it and grew stronger and healthier and was relieved of all feminine weakness." All druggists. Wrll. to Dr. Pier-. CH.Ih Pvffsl N, ) fr (re. audksl ad'U.. him stsgger around under a high foul. But in the tight spots he looks like a combination of every good catcher who ever trod on an um pire's bunion. The latest addition to the 'destiny' team's family circle la Prank 'Lefty' O'Doul, late of the Brooklyns, who couldnt peg a ball from left field to second base with a sllng-shot. How ever. If you think the fact Is of any moment you don't know the Olants. Chancea axe that any baserunner who tries to take sdvsntage of Lefty's weakness will fsll and break three bones and be tagged out while he lies there In pain. Get a Lovely New Permanent Before the 4th $175 and up If you want a wave that lasts longer and looks nicer Phone 917-J The Wave Shop At the Fountain Lodge Next to Hotel Medford OT aT TH E ' -. ,"u..i.iini.iw 1 4 3 ri it o 1 s' 4wiV art' : v-a,t 'jxiw.v; -v.v : ,z . i.'jii.v.-i':'Me . -i,misw,'..i?M;.v.jK;.'-im'' tv it . U lrW-Allllllllllnlilll 1 CHICAGO rtlHE only refrigerating unit in the Hall of Science at A Century of Progress (V orld's Fair) Chicago. "There's a reason.", Grunow is super -safe, has a safe refrigerant that j-ou can see, smell and hold in your hand, and operates without pressure. Shown as one of the wonders of modern science operating largely under glass. Mil lions will see it and realize how safe, how DEPENDABLE, and how SEHTLE and EFFICIENT the Crunow refrigerator is. If yon cannot visit TheWorld's Fair yon can see this Grunow unit operating rigA hen in our store. It's a thrill to watch it and make the amazing "safety tests." If yon do visit The World's Fair see the Grunow unit in the Hall of Science, at Part I, Section F, Exhibit N'o. 13. mm, I HALt OF S C I E N C SUPER-SAFE REFRIGERATOR Palmer Music & Electric Store Main and S. Bartlett. Phone 78S cause law. "St.', ."'''