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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1933)
0 3TEDF0RD MAIL TRIBtTCTE, STEDFOED, "OREGON, STNDTT, JULY 9. 1933. PAGE THREE EAGLE PT. OUTFIT PORTLAND SCORES HULL MOVES 10 ALL SET TO T COQUILLE'S SCALP If Hofford's Cheese m&kers continue to click mm they did at Butte Ft 11a gainst Sheridan on the Fourth of July, Coqullle'e baseball league lead ers aro apt to suffer reverse when they lnvaae the cheeae city next Sunday. Hoi lord's youngsters are pulling out of their early season alump and for the last two games have played a bang up brand of ball, taking Ash land Into camp last Sunday easily and cn Tuesday Inflicting the first defeat of the season on the -widely heralded team from Sheridan. In dications point to an early departure from the cellar position. With both 'Dunns In the infield and the addition of Whit were and Sergeant' Collie of the C. C. C. of Union creek, fans are freely predict ing great things for the Cheesemak- era for the balance of the season. Hofford's pitching staff Is consider ably strengthened by the addition of Sergeint Collie, and young Tungate of Butte Falls. ' But In Sunday 'a game the big left handers from the coast city will probably be served with offerings from Conlln who de livers from the part side. With Med- ford team visiting Rose burg and Ashland in Klamath Falls baseball Interests of the valley should center at Eagle Point. Y PORTLAKD, Or. July (API Portland defeated Seattle, 6 to a here tunlght tomato It six straight agalnat tb, visitor,. The Mrlea stands 6 to I. Seattle having taken the aeries opener Monday; Until the sixth Inning Walters, who recently Joined the Seattle club alter having been releaMd by Portland, held the Beavers to two scattered singles. He had two men out In the sixth when Ellsworth's error on Sheeiy's hit lent new life to a Port land rally that netted lour runs. R. H. E. Seattle 3 Portland 10 3 Walters and Bradbury; Bowman and PaUnLasno. Coast MLuton Los Angeles It. . 1 5 L'.eber. Johnson and Duggan; Her mann and McMuUen. Sacramento Oakland . Hartwlg Ralmondl. First gibe: Hollywood Seals ' X. - S . 3 and Wlrts; Sallnsen and P.. 13 . 4 Shellenback and Baasler, Summers; Douglss, Stint, Freltaa and Bottarlnl Second game Hollywood Seals H. (T Innings.) 2 Campbell and Summers; McDougall and Mclaaacs. . TENNIS HONORS WIMBLEDON, England, July 8. (fr) Wimbledon closed Its annual ten-' nls fortnight in a final blaze of Brit ish glory today as a little English girl, Dorothy Round, forced Helen Wills Moody to battle as ahe hasn't had to In years to win the women's singles championships for the sixth time. Mrs. Moody won, 8-4, 6-8, 6-3, but not until Miss Round had provided the greatest sensation of the two weeks of play by winning one set, something that hasn't happened to the American queen of the courts in women's singles play in six years. On her way to the first title she won here In 1927, Mrs. Moody, then Helen Wills, dropped a set In an early round match to awynneth Sterry. The United States gained a share In another title as three doubles fin als completed the annual play. National R. New Tork 1 Chicago Schumacher, Clark and Bush and Hartnett. HEAT AND CHINCH BUGS DAMAGE MIDWEST CORN ECONOMIC WOES LONDON. July 8 (AP) Cordell Hull, American Secretary of Stete. sought tonight to rally the forces of the world economic conference, sore ly divided over the monetary Issue, by issuing a challenge to statesman ship and pointing to various major problems which he said the nations might yet attack. In an appeal which was Interpreted as aimed primarily at regaining the cooperation of France and other members of the gold bloc, the leader of the American delegation urged the summons of "fresh resolution to sur mount Immediate obstacles" and call ed for better understanding of op posing viewpoints. Armed with fresh amplifications of President Roosevelt's policies, receiv ed by cable during the day. Secretary Hull endeavored to enlist as many nations as possible In a price ralblng program on an International scale similar to that under way In the United States. Playing his cards carefully. Mr. Hull also engaged in quiet conversations with spokesmen for various countries friendly to American policy with a view to drawing up & program In which many delegations will have a hand and which will not bear the. specific American labels. The foremost goal would be raising of the world price level. In this con nection It was noted that Secretary Hull mentioned the price level at the head of the list of topics which he said could be discussed despite re fusal of the French and their con tinental allies to talk monetary mat ters. FLIEGEL DEPARTS YALE VANQUISHED Brooklyn . 0 St.- Louis . 1 Benge and Lopes; Dean and J. Wil son. Boston Cincinnati ...... Brandt and Hogan; and Lombard!. H. 11 8 Frey, Johnson R. H. E. PhlladMphla 14 I Pittsburgh - 1 13 1 EUlatt. Moore. Lists, Bhem ; Dav is: Swift, Swetonlc, Pranch and Plcl nlch. . Second game: R. H. E. Philadelphia . 0 7 0 Pittsburgh 8 1 Jackson and Davis: Smith and Fin ney. American R. - 5 Detroit New Tork 3 In tome place, 100-deare. heat ha, been causing heavy damage to corn that was planted late, but Ir other area, there I, also the problem of chinch bugs. Here In the foreground Is shown a sample of how young corn ha, wilted and It dying near Lamonl, la., a, a result of chinch bug attacks. Oil Is poured be tween row, of corn In attempt, to discourage the bugs, (Associated Press Photo) AS HEAD OF PUBLIC CALIFORNIA FRUIT IS MARINE STADIUM, Long . Beach, Calif., July 8 (AP) In a wild driv ing finish, Washington's varsity crew won the national sprint rowing re gatta before 15,000 persons here to day finishing six feet ahead of Yale. Cornell was a length and a half behind Yale In third place with Har vard last, two lengths back of the Ithacans. The winner's time was six minutes 38 4-5 seconds, more than ten seconds slower than the course record. WINS BY KNOCKOUT PORTLUTD. Ore., July 8. (Ah Vlrtg Lee, Portland Chinese, knocked out Eddie Anderson, of Chlcsgo in the third round of their scheduled 10-round main event here Friday, night. Handy Andy Bundy, Oakland, tech nialed Paul Thll, Klamath Indian in the second frame of their scheduled six-round eeml-wlndup. Hal Moe, former O. S. C. half-back, opened hla professional ring career with a first round kayo over Dude pllncketh, Portland. Marberry. Sorrell Allen and Dickey. First game: Chicago ............ Philadelphia, Lyons, Faber, and Haywortn; R. H. E. .... 12 1 ..10 18 2 and Orube: Wyatt Cain, Peterson. Walberg and Medjeski, Second game: R. H. E. Chicago .... U 18 0 Philadelphia - 8 10 0 Gregory, Hevlng. Klmsey and Ber ry: Earnshaw, cam, Peterson ana Madjeskl. First game: R. H. E. Cleveland '. 2 10 t Washington . 8 11 1 Ferrell and Myatt; Crowder and Sewelt. Second game: R. H. E. Cleveland ',. . 4 8 3 Washington .. .... 5 10 1 H 1 Id e brand, Connelly and Pytlak; Whlteh ill. Russell and Sewell. R. H. E. St. Loul 4 9 0 Boston . ........ 18 8 Wells and Shea; and Ferrell. .' Joe Fliegel, exalted ruler . of the Medford Elks lodge. No. 1108. is leav ing by train Monday evening for Portland, en route to the national Elks convention at Milwaukee, where he la attending as a delegate from here. Mr. Fllegel plans to stop over . In Portland a day to visit his mother J Mrs. Josephine Fllegel. and from there will continue to Lacrosse, Wis., where he will remain two dayafore continuing to Milwaukee where the convention Is to be in session from July 18 to 22. On July 21, the entire convention will attend the world's fair In a body, and Mr. Fllegel stated that he plans to remain there about five days. In Milwaukee he will be Joined by E. C. Jerome, past exalted ruler of the local lodge, who is now attending the na tional Shrine' convention at Atlantic City, N. J. L. R. Skelton of Q61d Hill, who Is also a member of the local lodge, will Join Mr. Fllegel in Portland, and ac company him east. He plans to visit with relatives at Chicago, and will also attend the national lodge ses sions, according to present plans. H. Johnson, Kline LOS ANGELES. The California citrus Industry Is on the verge of healthy days, Paul Armstrong, gen eral manager of the California Citrus Growers' Exchange, believes. These factors Influenced his be lief: 1. A newly formed alliance be tween the growers' exchange and the Valencia orange Interests. 2. An advertising budget this year of $1,250,000. S. General increase In commodity prices. Under the alliance, the fruit grow ers' exchange for the first time will undertake distribution of the sum mer crop of Valencia oranges, esti mated at 40,000 cars. Armstrong said. In the past the exchange dlstrlh uted only 72 per cent of the Califor nia orange crop, whereas, as a result of the new affiliations, 93 per cent of California's oranges will be marketed by It. Advertising has played a leading part In developing the market for California's citrus output, Armstrong said. "The exchange has received no re- quests from members for reductions of advertising, notwithstanding the general business drop," he said. "Our budget for this year Is 1,2S0.000. In tha past 25 years the exchnnge has Invested $17,000,000 In adver tising." Armstrong reported a muah better feeling among growers throughout the state, -cheered by the rise In prices of commodities. loan to the people for their rejection or approval by way of voting bonds j for the amount, which will be re turned by the government under the National Industrial Recovery act. Simitar elections are being held In Grants Pass and Itoseburg, which cities also hope to gain federal funds for accomplishment of necessary Improvements. GUARDSMEN SEEK GUNS OF SLAYERS WASHINGTON, July 8 (AP) President Roosevelt put his public works machine In shape today with the appointment of his Secretary of Interior. Harold L. Ickes. as admin istrator of the 93,300,000,000 work re- vlval program. In naming the secretary of Interior, j Mr. Roosevelt ended a dispute be- tween factions as to the method of carrying out the program. Ickes as a member of the official family of the president, is expected to have almost unlimited authority and he Is understood to favor an im- i mediate start on the campaign to j make Jobs. I Early announcement of several pro- j Jecta to be undertaken at once was ; expected. Ickes and L. W. Robert. ' assistant secretary of the treasury In ' charge of public works, conferred to day with the president. Tonight Mr. Roosevelt gave his at- i tent Ion to another phase of the do- mestto situation the establishment of Industrial codes to govern product j ion, competition, hours of work and minimum wages. He was described as disturbed by an excess of production In advance of the establishment of these codes I and without a compensating Increase i in employment. i lr high water yesterday, acurrylof to mountainsides and safety. Aome additional damage, was re ported done by the new storm but It did not reach the proportions of yesterday's flood. Most of the addU tlonal loss was to roads above Idle dale, an area not seriously damaged yesterday, The storm today swept down from Cub and Timber creeks and raced through the 18-mlle Bear creek can yon. The wall of water was about fir feet high, Authorities said they did not believe anyone was caught oy the storm but several had narrow ta capes. Company A and Headquarters com pany of the Oregon National Guard of Medford, and Company C also of the 180th infantry. Grants PaM will assemble this morning to aid state police in the search for the two guns, carried by Harold A. Bowles, 21, and John A. Barrier, 17. allegedly used in killing State Police Officer Burrcll Mllo Baucom last Saturday. The local National Guard units will assemble at 8 a. m.. today, and jour ney to Grants Pass by motor where they will Join the Grants Pass guards and proceed to Sexton mountain, the scene of the slaying, according to Ma jor William H. Ellenburg of the Na tional Guard, who Is also a member of the Oregon State police. Baucom was commanding lieuten ant of headquarters company here, which he organized. PORTLAND, Ore., July 8. ;p) A delegation .from Nevada today asked the Oregon State highway commis sion to designate a route thtrough southeastern Oregon from Rome o a connection with the central Ore- son highway near Juntura as a part of the Oregon State highway system. The delegation was headed by United States Senator Patrick A. McCarran nnd S. C, Durkee, Nevada state high way engineer. The visitors explained to the Ore gon commissioners that designation now of the- route to be constructed some time In the future would make It possible for Nevada to get federal assistance In completing Its part of the Idaho-Orcgon-Navada cutoff, bfl' tween Wlnneniuoca and McDermitt on the state- line. 56 YEARS WEDDED LIFE FOR DOTY'S Thanking the party or. parties, who requested announcement of their 56th wedding anniversary from radio station KMED.-Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Doty, of 208 Hamilton street, wrote to the Mall Tribune yesterday. A dual announcement was made and - the Doty's close their note with "many thanks to the announcer." SHUTE CAPTURES BRITISH TITLE 3T. ANDREWS. Scotland. July 8. (AP) Slender "Denny" Shut, 28-year-old American golfing artist with steely wrists and a steely tempera ment, cool aa tho westerly breezes that blew over tho ancient linksland of St. Andrews, today whipped his long-driving countryman, Craig Wood by five strokes In their 36-hole play off for the British open golf champ ionship. Shuts scored 74-74148. Wood 78 78154 and the outcome was seldom if ever in doubt from the first hole, where Wood shed iis shoes and sox, waded Into the famous Swllcan burn with his niblick and experienced the first of a series of mishaps. A pair of sixes on the first two holes cost Wood a deficit of four strokes which he was never able to offset.. ANNOUNCING THE OPENING OF Merriman's Dairy Wednesday, July 12 at 506 West 6th St. Butter Buttermilk Cottage Cheese Attention Dairymen! We will pay a premium for Sweet Cream. Plant will be open Monday to receive cream. LESTER MERRIMAN FRANK PASM0RE The once mighty Seminole Indian tribe in Florida has dwindled to less than 500 members. FOR SEWAGE PLAN Application for federal funds for construction of two new units to the Medford sewage system will be for warded to the Portland board Tues day, City Superintendent Pred Schef 'el announced yesterday, and will be on Its way to the administrator of the National industrial Recovery act Wednesday. Following completion of the appli cation form, Mr. Scheffel was Inform ed by the Portland office yesterday of tne promptness to be observed In rushing the application to head quarters. In the application Medford Is ask ing, for $100,000 for sewage construct ion. Of this amount. If the applica tion la approved, 830.000 will come to the city aa an outright gift and $70,000 as a loan to be repaid at the rate of four per cent over a period of 30 years. . . The special election called for July 28 has been arranged to submit the E BY LAND AND SEA By The AMocliUed PrrM Powerful land and sea forces be came available yesterday to succor Jlmmle Mattern In the frozen fast ness of northern Siberia, but Just which agency would be used for the' rescue of the stranded around-thc-1 world filer was as obscure aa the de tails of his forced descent. j All sources agreed that Mattern, who sent word of his safety from the tiny trading post of Anadyr, was un injured. His plane was damaged or wrecked. Two powerful Arctic-type seaplanes were dispatched to Anadyr by the soviet government. One stopped at Khabarovsk to take aboard mechan ics to aid in repairing Mat tern's plane. Orgiinlzn nop Firm PORTLAND, Ore.. July 8. P) Charles R. Gross, Portland manager for a major oil company, announced today that he and G. M. and C. L. Slutesman. Salrm brothers, have or ganized the Mission Bottom Hop company, a closed corporation. While six persons slept burglars re moved furniture and other articles from a Kansas City residence. NEW FLOOD IS COLORADO AREA DENVER, Oolo., July 8. P) A new flood swept down Bear creek canyon, late today and sent 200 searchers, hunting for bodies of victims of atml- Conrad, Bruce & Co. Investment Securities Southern Oregon Offlcei Mr .Word Building Represented by George Hensclman Portland Office! 316 SW SKth Street tan Francisco Los Angela Seattle Private wires to principal financial centers Ore ami! Bullion Purchased LkMM4 br Stat. U CaUforchl WILDBBRG BROS. SMELTING tc REFINING CO. OOiu: 742 Matkt Si.,S.n PUnt: Souih S.n Fr.nctiro ' Th Stan of Happy Wedding Rlnp White Rose Wedding Rings Radiant ai Diamond! Larry Schade loomVTRoorrtS Willi umi riui uaiu one Person! two Persons PS THESE ARE THE MLOW-gfefl chur Chug! Chug! Chug! Your Patronage Will Be Greatly Appreciated Richfield Service Station Otto E. Heckert Operator CORNER STF.WART AVE. AND HO! TH TArinC HIGHWAY1 I f " " fcl jr5 ! " '; IS f ' T -I I "Streamliner J f i- . , , ,1' ' X II o mi warm a cms ii me GRUN0VV.. FLUSH DO a oor2, m'm FOOD - ELECTRIC CURRENT EXPENSE No overlapping edges to trap and "funnel in" warm air. Th is cabinet is built scientifically to exclubb warm air therefore the storage compartment remains cold with less operation of the mechanism taring you current costs. Get a demonstration at our store 'nuicitT SUPER-SAFE REFIUOERATOR Palmer Music & Electric Store E. Main and Bartlett Phone 788 The First National Bank 4 A Departmentized Bank' MEDFORD 0RZ0OX CONDENSED STATEMENT June 30, 1933 RESOURCES Lnam and Discounts $ 31)2,454.56 Bonds, Slate, Municipal, etc. 400,213.03 Bunking House 75,2o0.00 l'urnitiirc and Fixtures 1'!,7"0.0) United State BoncU $027,150.00 Cash and due from other Banks "C,2M 1.103,734.31 $2,101,434.80 LIABILITIES Capital Stock Surplus Undivided Profits . National Currency DepoiiU 100,000.00 75,000.00 27,944.4? 9fl,9D7.50 1,851,402.82 $2,154,434.80 COMMERCIAL Member Federal Reserve System SAVINGS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS TRUST DEPARTMENT
