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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1933)
IAGE TWO MEDFORD IfXTL TRIBUNE, inSDFOUD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1933. IMPROVEMENTS IN GAME FARMS AIM If thf Oregon Stat Oamt Commis sion obtains the $120,000, for which application has been nude to the Re construction Finsnca corporation, the southern Oregon district wlU obtain many improvements In the way of game protection, prof. Irving Vlnlng nnounoed this morning In Medford on his return from meetings of the commission, of which he Is & mem ber, held In Portland and at Florence. The funds for the most psrt will be spent on Improvement of hatch eries and game farms snd Medford will be the location of a screen build ing plant. Professor Vlnlng atated this morning. A cold storage plant will probsbly be constructed at the Butte Palls hatchery and other Improve ments made at that place. The monies must be used for pro jects Involving labor and materials at this time, when there Is great need for their consumption. The pro jects must also be self liquidating. This will be easily possible through the game commission plane, In the 30 year allowed for repaying the government loan. Professor Vlnlng explained this morning. For the Im provements planned must be made at some time. If they are made soon the future outlay will be eliminated and production increased to such an extent that the gain will easily care for the loan during the period of time. Improvements in this territory, he stated, like all others are dependent upon the amount received In the loan. The Game commission has assurance that the full amount, ask ed for, will be forthcoming. If It Is, southern 'Oregon will fare well. Just when the admlntatrstor of the feder al doans will announce his decision Is not known. The Game commission at the Flor ence meeting devoted time to looking over the lakes and streams of the new coast highway section, Professor Vlnlng said. No action was taken by the members regarding the debate now being carried on regarding the decision of the government to place a regional director, Instead of state directors. In the department. The commleaton, he ststed, Is not partici pating in the controversy. Professor Vlnlng continued to As fi lms' on the trstn this morning, fol lowing the short stop here. KMED Broadcast Schedule Thursday 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. S:0S Musical Clock. B:15 -A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Oulde. ft:00 Friendship. e :30 Another Episode In our Crime - Problem. MS Meeting of the Martha Meade Society, 10:00 U. a. Weather Forecast, 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:15 iMornlng Melody. 10:48 The Pet Program. 11:00 The Oranta Pass Hour. 11:19 Martial Music 11:30 Bong and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. 12:18 Popularity. 13:30 Newa Flashes, Mall Tribune. 13:30 Bongs of Old. 12:48 Speaker for Jsckson Repeal League for Repeal of the 18th amendment. 12 SO Interlude. 1 :00 Varieties. 3:00 Dance Matinee. :00 flongs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:38 Muelo of Old. 4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer. 4:18 Cocktail. 4 :30 Maaterworks. 8:00 Popular Parade. 8:48 Newa Digest, Mall Trlbuh. 6:00 Theater Oulde. 8:18 With the Masters. 8:30 The Onow White Program. 8:48 -Popular Songsters. 7:00 The Mayor of Berrydale. 7:30 Eventide. 8:00 Your Favorite Dance Bands. S :00 to 10 Remote Control of wrest ling matches from Armory. - BEATS BROTHER OUT OF BERTH 4 -iii U'n "k-aW "" If' 'K" I " 1 3 f ..Ti m I-1 14:, ' f Joa Da Magglo, 18-year-old outfielder with the San Francisco Seals, haa batted hla way to the atatua of a major league prospect since the start of the season. The club first signed Joe's brother, Vlnco. and at the tatter's urging gave the youngster a chanct. He beat Vlnoe out of a ateady Job and hitting In 40 consecutive games threatensd to break the league record in this respect. (Associated Press Photo) TORETAI 3E REPEAL OF HON L SEATTLE. . July 13, (AP) That part of the world's featherweight championship recognised by the Na tional Boxing association remained today in the poeaeasion of Freddie Miller but the Cincinnati southpaw had to twice knock out Able Israel. Seattle Jewish flash, to keep the crown In a scheduled 15-round bat tle here last night. Israel's title venture ended for aure in a coat of resin on a new punvas In the fourth round when he was battered down for the third time by a crushing left. The closest the Seattle youngster came to the N. J. A. championship was his claim to a foul in the third when he was flattened with a, left uppercut to the body. All doubt of a low blow was re moved after an examination by Dr. J. 8. Thomas, official boxing physic ian, when he said he "found no evi dence of a foul." After Israel had been counted out onoe and then given the rest, the battle was started again, but It didn't last long. Miller came out, tired of protesting a possibly foul decision, and tore Into Israel with both fists. He, laced a left to the chin that sent the weak ened youngster sprawling again, this time for a nine-count. Israel had hardly climbed to his feet when an other left caught htm on the Jaw And he dropped so hard the referee did net bother to count. HOW THEY STAND (By the Associated Press.) Coast. W. Sscramento Portland Loa Angelea Hollywood Oakland . Mission Seattle San Prancleco American. Washington New Torn L. Philadelphia Chicago Detroit .. Cleveland Boston . St. Louis . New York St. Louis . Chicago Pittsburg Boston . . Brooklyn Phlladelphla . , 89 . 88 , 87 , 96 1 . 46 . 48 . 37 . 87 W. . 80 . 40 . 40 40 38 38 , 33 . 32 W. . 44 .. 43 44 .. 41 41 38 33 PC. .too Me .882 .871 .488 .488 .383 .374 PC. .8411 .820 '.808 .800 .489 .483 .423 .381 PC. .879 .844 .831 .626 .813 .481 '.423 A resolution urging the repeal of the 18th amendment as advocated In the Democratic platform adopted last yesr, and urging the aupport of every Democrat In aiding President Frank lin O. Roosevelt In carrying out his program of recovery was passed laat night at a meeting of the Young Democrats' club of Jackson county at the Hotel Holland. The meeting, attended not only by young Democrats, but old onea as well, was held over a "Dutch Supper," and was spiced throughout by talks lupportlng the Roosevelt program and expressing confidence that the Demo cratic party would be dominant In the United States from now on. A closer organization of both old and young Democrats was also uraed by speakers, and an ambitious mernbev shlp campaign for the Young Demo crats' club was Inaugurated. Porter J. Neff expressed the opin ion that a crisis In human history was now at hand when a new eco nomlo order was about to bo estab lished, and upon the auccesn or foil ure of the present Democratic pro gram, under Roosevelt, depended the future of the Democratic party. ix tne Roosevelt program works out successfully," Ne!f ssld. "the Democratic porty haa nothing to fear ror a generation. Roosevelt will be to the Democratic pr.rty what Lincoln is to the Republican. Whether the Roosevelt program works or falls, how. ever," Neff said, "the fact, remains that the Democratlo alms have always been to help (he masses. Thst Is what makes It a great party, and hai enabled the party to live through years of adversity." Merlin Tollefson, Medford's young tenor, sang aeveral songs accompa nied at the piano by Dorothy Rey nolds. Edward Reamea, young Democrat of Medford, who has been attending Stanford, spoke briefly on the neces sity of organization by Democrats and especially the young Democrats. Reamea also urged that the Demo crats not only organise, but that they put Democrats Into offices. Mrs.' Rose Schloffelln pointed out that she had been a Democrat all of her life, and that In the history of political parties Republicans could point to but, two great presidents, Lincoln and Theodore Roosevelt, while the Democrats, although they have not had r,s many presidents as the Republicans, could point to three great presidents, Cleveland, Wllaon and Franklin Roosevelt. Lee Tuttle told of the troubles thst have beset the Democrats In Oregon politics during past years, and pledged hl'.nsolf to stand behind the Demo c.'Rtlc party In Jackson county. Judge John Fuller of Ashland, who has been, a Democrat all of hla life also ex pressed the belief that the Democrats In Oregon are now coming Into their own. and that a Democratic governor would be elected noxt year. Ed C. Kelly, representative from Jackson county snd prominent mem ber of the Young Democrats club, told of the activities of the Democrats at the atate legislature last session, and said that a Democratic governor would enable them to do more toward carrying out the Democratlo plat form. Dr. R. c. Mulholland spoke encouraging 'the young Democrats to carry on their good work, and pledged himself to aid them In every way he could. It was announced that officers for the coming year would be elected at the next meeting of the club. Mary Orelner Kelly waa program chairman for the meeting. T AS MONEY ROLLS IN INLAND EMPIRE PORTLAND. Ore.. July 13. (AP) Great shipments of wheat are mov ing into this port, and dollars are rolling back to the producers aa wheat growers Of, the Inland Empire cash in on the current sharp ad vances. The merchants' exchange report ed today that the greatest movement of wheat from Interior points to Portland in many months. Is at Its height. The producers are taking a good profit for the first time In sev eral lean years. Tho big Drumheller lot of about 100,000 bushels of wheat at Walla Walla was sold In a, block to Balfour. Outhrle & Co., of Portland, It was said to day. The lot consisted al most ontlrely of western white grade and vnrlety and brought a premium over the regular market. The price waa not announced but the trade understood It waa around 6$ cents a Dusnei. The highest price on wheat for the current season waa reached In both the cash and futures markets here Tuesday. Futures were up 4 to A cents a bushel, and cash prices moved up 3 to 4 cents. OLD GROWTH BODY FIR WOOD VALLEY FIFX CO. $1.25 Per tier by load Southern Oregonlani aro Invited to the picnic and dedication of the sce nic Silver Falla state park, near Sa lem, to be held there Sunday, July as. The Salem chamber of commerce In co-operation with (h. KlwanU and all clvlo and service cluba of Marlon county, la sponsortug the event. Leslie M. ScotV chairman of the atate highway commission, will ' be the principal spssker. ACM CLUB ELECTS THREE AS DELEGATES John Wiedermeler. Jack Butler and Olen Pabrlrk were elected delegates to the Active International conven tion, which will be held; In Kverett. Washington. July 14 and 18, at the regu'iar Active club meeting at the Medford hotel last night. The dele gatea plan to leave Medford Thurs dsv night. Harold Larsen was elected to fill " vacancy on the board of trustees. Jack Butler entertained the club with an interesting talk on salesmen-ship. COLUSA, Calif. (UP) J. Tt. Davis should be the luckiest man In the world. Several years zo he found a plant producing four-leaf clovers. He i cultivated the growth and now haai an area of, sbouv 200 skjusi. feci, Southern Oregon's Own Store Since 1891 Pay As You Use! 31 nultei tn Dliooie from. nrfffftt Show lit J (his aide of Portland. $5 On Sale! Beautiful Homespun Tapestry Davenport Sets Brand new ot Genuine Home. pun Tapestry and built for 32 50 DOWN $5.00 Monthly many years of hard service. Just y look at this astonishingly low price, for davenport and chair Jacquard Velour Davenport Sets Ves sir, these fine sets are well made and finished in good qual- a f r A ity jacquard Velour. Blue and) J I OU Old Rose to select from and .1 I what a bargain at this price Mohair Suites, $53.00 to $99.00 County, City and School Warrants Will Be Accepted on the Purchase of Furniture. Built on Service! No Extra Delivery Charge 1 BASEBALL Yesterday's Results Coast League. At Oakland 3, Portland 3. At Hollywood 3, Mission 0. At Sacramento 3, Seattle 4. -At Ssn Francisco 3, Los Angeles 8. American League. At New York 6, St. Louts 4. At Boston 3, Detroit 1. At Philadelphia 0, Cleveland 4. At Washington 8. Chicago 9. "National League. At St. Louis 3. New York 1. At Pittsburg 3. Boston 6. At Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 3. At Chicago 6, Brooklyn 3. LOCAL MAT FANS Scotty DawkJna, Umperamental grip pier from the old south, is due for a rude Introduction to the finer point of the mat racket Thursray nlghtiwhen be tanglea with 'Terrible Ted" Thye, veteran maater of the flying wrist lock and otner artistic holds, la the prediction of local fans. Dawk ins, in bis Initial appearance here HBst week against George Kover ly, displayed more desire for horseplay and bickering than for workmanship In his exhibition ol showmanship, the southerner, who Is known as a hero in hla own state due to having res cued a large number of people from flood waters, succeeded in arousing the fans to the point where it was apparent that though he may be hero In h's own home town, ne'e pain In the neck here. Thye, while in the ring nothing If not workmanlike. He Is not given to making 'any unnecessary move and any playfulness or attempt at unnec essary roughness on the part of an opponent Is met with sharp discour agement. In addition to the Thye-Dawklns scremble, Ray Frlsbie, Medford's grap pling fireman will be seen in action against Al Karaaick, the Russian Lion. Friable baa long been absent from a local ring and his friends and the general ruu of local fandom are anx ious to see him go again. In Karaslck, Ray will find an old-timer who :s dangerous every minute and It will keep the fireman on his toes to pull out a victory from the stocky Rus sian. With, two such matches carded, the Thursday evening entertainment at the Armory promises to have more than the ordinary Interest for fol lowers of the grunt and grimace game. ' Medford's American Legion Junior baseball team haa had a very suc cessful season so far under the man agement of Lee Watson and coaching of Claude (Shorty) Miles. The team Is Vnsde up of players notn all parts of the valley, so that It truly repre sents tha whole valley and not Just Medford alone. A number of practice games were played early In the season and then the aeries with the Ashland Legion Juncrs. This waa won. and gave the boys the right to get revenge on the Klamath Falla Juniors for the beating they took at their hands last year. This game will be part of a double header at the fairgrounds next Sun day, Medford and Eagle Point league teams supplying the ether attraction. The game starts at 1 p. m. The Medford Juniors have been practicing every night this week under "Shorty's" watchful eye and they feel confident of winning this year. The winner plays the winner of Marsh -field district and so on, until a state champion la declared. This Is the major program of the national Ameri can Legion headquarters and desires the support of every one inirw m fostering clean athletic competi tion for boys. The age limit of the players is 16 years. Klamath la bringing over an exp rlenced team and a Urge following of fans and It la hoped that a larg . 'crowd will turn out here. Klamath, Portland Trucks Permitted 8ALEM. Ore., July 13. (UP) Her bert Hauser, transportation examiner of the public utilities department, an nounced today h had granted per mission to Brat ton's auto freight to operate as a class 4 carrier between Klamath Palls and Portland, via Med ford. 4 ' . all Warrants. SALZM, July 13 (AP) Call Of 467,000 of general fund warrant stamped 'not paid for want of funds' was announced today by the atat treasurer. Today's call cares for un redeemed warrants up to June 5, and brings the total call to (2,500, 000. 4 LOS ANGELES (UP) Donald S. Comfort started out married life by serving a Jail sentence. He gave what police said was a worthless check for 2S to the minister whp married him and accepted 920 cash tn change. ROBIN REED THROWS NEW YORK GRAPPLER SALEM. July 13. ( AP) Robin Reed, welterweight of Reedsport, took two out of three falls from Jack Mitchell, middleweight of New York, In a wrestling match here last night. Engineers Name Chief. CLEVELAND, July 12. (AP) Al vanley Johnston was re-elected grand chief of the Brotherhood of Loco motive Engineers at the triennial convention of the brotherhood today over I. O. Enders, of Columbus, O., the. "progressive" candidate. Oregon Weather. Fog on the coast and fair In the in terior tonight .and Thursday: no change in temperature; gentle change able winds offshore. Now In Progress Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's . July Clearance Sale 0S mm neither strong enough, nor safe enough, nor quiet enough for the body of a quality car like ffl Elf TOILET Why is it that every I J cy Under and 16-cy Un der car in America has bodies of steel reinforced by hardwood? Why is it that every make of car selling for over $4000 uses bodies of exactly the same type? Why? For the same reason that Chevrolet uses it exclusively. Because every test and every experiment have definitely proved: STEEL ALONE IS NOT ENOUGH! The trouble with steel alone is that it stands just so much shock and punish, ment. Steel alone is also inclined to rumble and rattle. BUT when you put the two together a heavy, staunch steel body over tough, solid hardwood then the hardwood reinforces the steel and vice versa! And the re sult: the strongest, safest type of body, such as Fisher builds for Chevrolet. CHEVROLET MOTOR;CO, DETROIT, MICH. All prist I. o. A. Flint, Mhhlimn. Sped! qapmanf ntra. Low delirmrtd prhm And Mar G. M. A. C farms. A G.nr. Motor Vdt. M45to'565 . jH w LPierce-Allen Motor Company 112 South Riverside Phone 150
