Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1933)
PJQE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULT 11, 1933. Mihsche's Leaving On Portland Trip; Will Attend Meet Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Mlksohe are leaving for Portland tomorrow for a week's business and vacation trip. While In Portland Mr. Mlksche will attend a meeting of the Oregon Peed Dealer association which will suggest plans tor 1 cod of fair com petition and revise the association to enable It to meet the requirement, of the new agricultural adjustment act and th National Industrial Re covery act. Mr! Mlksche say that Then the new code becomes effective, all firms, whether members of the association or not, will be ub)ect to th provis ions of th code, and (Ubject to pen lty for violations. Playful and Peevish Scot Queen Presents Prize SUTED SUNDAY BY Legion Juniors Play Klamath Lads at 1 o'clock and Eagle Point Meets Rogues In Three ' o'clock Tilt Medford bsebU fan wtU bm th opportunity to witness two baseball game Sunday afternoon It tb lair ground when the Klamath PaU American Legion Junior nine meet the Medford Junior for the Cham plonahlp of southern Oregon in the first game, starting at 1 o'clock, ana the Eagle Point Cheeaernelfers play the Medford Rogue In regular league game, starting at S o'clock. , Rogue Play Next 4 Games Here. , The Rogue start Sunday's game with an nen .BOO, having won three and lost three game. However, tne worst part of the achedule I over iWtth, four of the above game nsv- lng been played' away from, home which necessitated eonsiaeraoie trav eling. The next four games with Kagle Point, coqullle, Ashland and Klamath Pall respectively, will be nlaved at the fairgrounds. Bv airreement of the director of the league, after all league games have been played, the teams In first and scond place will play a three- same series to determine the. Cham- plonahlp. The Rogues still have a good chance of taking at least secona place, and the fact that the remain ing games are to be played here hould be In their favor. Lance Injured. The los of "Half Pint" Lange, star second baseman of the Rogues, was quite a blow to the team. Lange suffered a broken arm when he was bit by a fast ball In a game July 4 at Ashland, and will be out for the remainder of the season. Plan an being formulated to stag a benefit dance or baseball game In his behalf In the near future. JAP GRAPPLER PORTLAND, Ore, July 11 (API After losing the first fall, Otis Cllng man of Oklahoma City cam back to tak the next two and the match from Tesura HI garni ot Japan In the main event ot last night's wrestling card here. Ollngman weighed 101 pound and Rlgaml 100. The Japanese took the first fall with a flying wlnglock In 10 minutes. Ollngman won the second In four minutes, and the deciding fall In 0 minutes, using a serle of reverse ehlnlock for each fall. Bulldog Jackson, 168, Klamath Palls, won the eml-wlndup from Do try Detton. 100, Logan, Utah. John Nemanlo, 108, St. Louis, de tested Hogl Pogl, 104, Argentina, two fall out of three, Ashby Smith, 147, Salt Lake City, won the opener from Jess McOann, 140, Portland, taking one falL NEWARK, N. J. July 11 (AP) A greatly Improved Ben Jeby con tinued to rule a part ot the middle weight boxing world today, despite the effort of a two-fisted Jerscyman to equeeae Into the title ploture. Jeby, recognised by the New York boxing commission as the world ehamplon. outpointed Young Terry of Trenton In a blistering 10-round combat before 19,000 fans in Dream land park last night, . TENNIS TOURNAMENT PLANNED IN SALEM SALEM, July 11 (AP) An Invita tional tennis tournament will be held here July 33 and 30 by the Salem Tennis association. Out of town entrant ait Invited by th association to enter. Awards will .b mad for both singles and double winners. Xntrle close at Boon July 31. A case charging reckless driving ot an automobile was continued 10 time In th two yean It was pend ing in a north Carolina court. .. .( 4 S Queen Ruth of the M Id-Columbia regurta, held July 3-4 at Van couver, Waab., congratulate Kenneth Haysllp, winner of the 25 mite General Fonr-Htar event for clans O boats with his hydroplane, Whoozltt, powered by a 20 h. p. outboard motor, an her majesty pre sents him with his certificate for first prize. Leonard Davis and Slg Unander finished second and third, respectively. All three winners were from Vancouver. The event, one of the exciting races on the opening program, was sponsored by General Petroleum corporation, which furnished all the prizes. First prize was 100 gallons of the new General Four-Star gasoline and five gallons of Socony motor oil; second prize was 75 gallons of the company's new motor fuel, and third prize was a 910 scrip book, good In trade at any General station. An exciting moment In the race also Is shown In the above picture, with three racing boats grouped as they round a buoy .on the course, with the Interstate bridge spanning the Columbia In the background. The regatta, conducted by the Vancouver Junior cham ber or commerce, was colorful and replete with many thrilling ana aauatio imnu. CLOWNING BY GRAPPLERS TABOO IN SAN FRANCISCO By RUSSELL NEWLANT) Associated Press Sports Writer BAN PRANOISOO. July 11, (AP) Mlsplaoed .teeth, unnecessary foot work Mid such fun aa tossing oppo nents out ot rings or batting the referee on top of the head are side lines of wrestling that will be seen no more around here while Chaplain Leslie O. Kelley is a member ot the state athletlo commission. The oAaplaln Is going to be on hand whenever the big boya flop each other around In the district un der bla. supervision. Any straying from the path a laid down by the rule of the commission will receive prompt attention. He Intends to for feit purses and fine the promoter. The boya will have to start wrest ling, If they know how. Chaplain Kelley stopped sawing a plank to deliver bis pronouncement that concerns "horseplay" In wrest ling. Among other things the cleric member of the commission Is super vising the rebuilding of hi church here. It bumed down recently. "These hlppodromers who perform under the guise of wrestling had bet ter get next to themsolves," Chap lain Kelley said. "Some of them don't know even the elementary holds. They are trying to get by with hair pulling, biting and eye gouging. There have been more new ao-called wrestling holds originated In the last year than In all the other time since the Orooks and Romans first started this. "But we can do without a lot of neck chewing and face clawing. Who. ever heard of tickling feet In wrest ling during Frank Gotch'a time? One of our former college football play er Is winning matches with a double action kick to the stomach. He had better learn to wrestle If he Is going to appear here because that kind of a 'hold' la barred. "The next wrestler who attacks a referee- or throws an opponent out ot the ring will have his purse for feited. And he won't get It back the next day, elVier." HOW THEY STAND. jyuiinii,ii i. 'fa . (By the Assoelsted Press) American Washington . New York Philadelphia , Chicago . Detroit Cleveland Boston at. Louis National W. . 00 . 40 . 80 S3 , SB , 38 i 33 , 33 New York St. Louis Pittsburgh W. L. , 44 81 , 43 80 . 41 80 Pet. .858 .015 .800 .494 .478 .409 .410 Pet. .887 .638 433 Chicago I,,' Boston Brooklyn Cincinnati w Philadelphia , 48 88 i 40 30 38 40 .407 .14 48 i 33 48 No Const games Monday. BASEBALL ; Yesterday's Results American League. At Philadelphia 3-1, Chicago S-T. At Boston 8. St. Louis B. At New York 10, Detroit 8. At Washington 3, Cleveland I. National League. At Pittsburg 8, Philadelphia I. Only game scheduled. f .-" y " !- i f " . . ' i H. r Y": V . I ! .V- ' f J i Scotty Dawklns, whose mat moods change swiftly from playful to peev ish, will be seen In action here again Thursday night when he grapples Ted Thye at the Armory. It Is expected that "Terrible Ted" will know what to, do for any mood the Scot may assume. Bay Frlshle and Al Karaslck will meet on the same card. ' LEAGUE IS AIM A district baseball league in charge of Lieutenant George A. A. Jones la being formulated In the Civilian Con servation corps camps In southern Oregon It was announced today. Five sub-leagues will be formulated, and a serlea of games p ayed In each be fore the finals are held. Agneas and Pistol river camps are to form league A, Mt. Reuben, Kerby and Applegate, league B; Medford district headquarters detachment. Moon Prairie and Lake o' the Woods, league O; Elk Creek, Upper Rogue River, Government 'camp and Wine glass, league D; Olilt springs, Ingram and BIy, league Ev Winners of leagues A, B, and O will play for the championship of that group, and D and E will settle the supremacy there. The final cham pionship will be played In Medford. i mm SAN FRANCISCO, July 11. (API- John Honry Lewis, negro light heavy weight of Phoenix, Arli., held a 10 round decision over Maxle Rosen bloom, champion of the division, here today though the title did not go with the honor. The fleshy negro won the victory In a civic auditorium battle last night to even matters with Roscnbloom, who gslned a 10-round win over him In the same ring last November. Lewis took a beating In the first two rounds until he solved Rosen bloom's shifty style of attack. From then on he made things warm for the chsmplon and opened up a cut over Rosenbloom's left eye In the filth round. WASHINGTON, July 11, (API- Secretary Wallace telegraphed today to mayor of 49 cities In 38 states announcing that th government will us It full powers if necessary to prevent "unwarranted Increase In bread price." He baa received protest oa "un reasonable Increases" In bread prices in connection with th processing tax levy of 80 cents a bushel on wheat which went Into affect Bun. day. HI message said: "Th depertment of agrlcultur I receiving eomnlalnt of unmMnnthi Increase In bread price In your territory. "Th department disapprove of Increase in consumers' bread mat in excess ot the amount involve in market commodity price Increases plus th processing tax. "In the cas ot bread a special vigilance In consumers' Interest is Imperative. "Thl I no time for pyramiding. "Placing unwarranted burden on .the consumer should not be tolerat ed. "Tb attorney general la being In formed of complaint. Governmental power will be used if necessary." Th cities Included Boston; Lara mie, Wyoming; Chicago; Tucson, Arl xona; Portland, Oregon; Louisville, Kentuckv! Houston. IVtan iti.nH City, N. J.; Denver; Tamp', Florida: iomesi jowa; Philadelphia and Miles City, Montana. 1" "lISis ' j i W " jP" GILMORE RED LION All 1 In readiness for the "Dutch Supper." meeting of the Young Democrat club at 6:30 o'clock to night at the Hotel Holland', accord ing to Mary Grelner Kelly, program chairman, and a large turnout of young Bourbons la expected. The supper will be served family style and the meeting will be more of a gathering than a meeting, acr cording to the leaders. Short talka by some of the Young Democrats, aa well aa by the older ones, are sched uled, but the meeting Is expected to adjourn In time for those attending to keep all evening engagement. Porter Neff, Rose Scheffelln, Ed ward Reames, and Frank De Soiusa will speak. Merland Tollefson, tenor, will sing, accompanied at the piano by Miss Genevieve Brown. . A membership drive will be start ed at the meeting, and every young Democrat In the county who la Inter ested In advancement ot democracy Is urged to attend the meeting. - Lake Creek A sharp Increase In sales of OU mor Red Lion gasoline ranging from IS to 80 percent In various parts of Oregon slno th Introduction about 10 dy ago of th new "Fortified" Red Lion. I reported by D. H. F. MacPherson, northwest division man ager for OUmore. Increased sales are the direct MMult nf t.ym r J one of the most extensive advertising vouiiwguB n vr wuncnea oy tnis in dependent refining . and marketing organization, aceoniinff tn iLraxmiw- son. A major role in the newspaper urviiasmg campaign is carried by the Mall Tribune. "Fro mthe flntt Anw nf th ..- tislng campaign," MacPherson re- we nave enjoyed we biggest salea Increase In the hutnrv nt t.nM compsny In the northwest." -i can nonestly say that th results have been gratifying In the extreme thus dsftnltslv tiiattrvtntr tH y.l of th company In Introducing the wo wproauci as tnis lime ana in maklnff a heavier nnrnnrlttnn fn advertising than ever before." Travel East by Train for comfort and ipeed with safety-see the Great World's Fair In Cblcago-at the lowest cost In years! Go Cana dian Pacific for the most delightful scenic rail way trip-through the famous Canadian Rockies, unsurpassed in beauty and grandeur ot no extra cost. SUMMER EXCURSION FARES NOW ON SALE to all points In United States and Canada RETURN LIMIT OCTOBER 31sC Transcontinental train leave Vancouver, B. C. dally, affording tin service and superior cuisine. Stop-over where you wish visit Banff and Lake Louise on your way East or return. Ask about our. 21-day Coach Fares, 31-day Tourist Fare and 49-day 1st Class Fare to the various destination. I irri., n..i,..l w " " us.vi.acE.VT, PASSINGS DSFT. I SS, V Itt-A BWi,, mcu B.k tilt, fortius. BR. tt iff END WORRY! The possibility ot serious Injury to your ear's engine Is eliminated If you PLAY SAFE and nse PVROIL In your gasoline and oil It pay for Itself In repair bills saved! MEDFORD OIL DEPO 207 So. Riverside Front Sanderson Motor Co. CHRIS WOLFF. Phone 1385. ' FRANK HULL LAKE OREEK, July 11. (Sol.) Luke Creek Grange will meet July 14, nt 8:30 p. m. Three weeks will elapse between meetings because af tlve Fridays In June. All members are urged to attend, and visitors are wel come. Last meeting was enjoyable be cause of Master Rusa Moore's report of the State Grange meeting at Pen die ton. He gave an excellent resume of the annual session, and both he and Mrs. Moore reported a delightful trip. An unprecedented drop In the birth rate of Illinois for the first three months of 1933 resulted In an excess of only 99 births over deaths. WILLARU HOTEL KLAMATH FALLS OREGON . 14 MODERN AIKI ROOMS BATH-SHOWER OH COM BINATION. CENTRALLY l o o a t d. rmxpRoor CONSTRUCTION. O K I L L K IK CONNECTION. W Invite Xomr Patronac Hate $1.80 Cf WILLARO HOTEL 2 mm sjalau Klaautt WuO ai.hkut cstiii, Mr, Meet Me at the MANX, Where .;:.: em New rate 'now In effect at Hotel Mani are th lowest In years. Price, here been sweep Infly reduced, not only to conform to th nw season, but also to meet present oonomlfl con dition, too finely appointed room to eboo from and w hav mad rates tlastlo enough to fit every individual requirement. Tb am hlh quality ot service Is maintained a always. Tou can live at th Mani now In luxurious comfort with oonomy. HOTEL Day Ratea. at New Low Level Room with Bath, tingle. $2.00 Roan with Bath, doable. $3.00 'mm Powell St.. at OTarrell San franrlsra Klfht n th Center of Everything" Buy Now At Hubbard's CS t CREAM 0 FREEZER J ICE CREAM FREEZES 2 qt. galvTinized. Reg. $1.30. Spcla 08t FLORENCE OVENS Two 2-hole oil stove ovens. Reg. $8.80. Special $3.50 10-Qt. 8TEP-0N GARBAGE CANS 95 SINGLE BIT AXES ' Gnaranteed. Regular weight :.$1.25 9 in. by 20 by 16 VEGETABLE COOLERS -i.$1.20 16 oi. BOTTLE WHIZ AUTO FCLISH Regular $1.00. Special ; ....49 SHERWIN-WILLIAMS FLY SPRAT For livestock none better. Gallon .fc. $1.60 CEDAR OIL Reg. 18o bottle. 8pecial 10t v Hubbard Bros.. Inc. E. Main and Riverside. Since 1884 One 2 on which you cannot lose a good ElectricJRefrigerator 2T Electric Refrigerator is one tnvestment in which IjasJ yon cannot lose. Every day the whole year around Xtus h pays dividends in good health, food saving and convenience. It actually costs Less money in the long run to own an Electric Refrigerator than to "get along" without one . i Electric Refiigerators are cheaper today than they have ve been ot are ever likely to be again. Prices are going op, why not purchase yours on easy terms at today's bar gain price. See your dealer now. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY root Anits I IN HOOItSS"