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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1933)
PRE EIGHT afEDFORD MATL TRIBUNE, fEDFORD. OREGON; TUESDAY, JULY 19, 1933. Meteorological Report -Ask The Salesgirl About The Colonial Dame Free Facial: July 18, 1933. TRY BATTING EYE Medford and vicinity: Fair tonlgh and Wedneeday, No change In tera perature. Oregon: Fog on coast, otherwise fair tonight and Wednesday. No change In temperature. Temperature a year ago today Hlgbeat 79; lowest M. By tba Associated Press. As the 1833 Cout League jwnnsnt battle swings Into It 18th week to. day, Sacramento talces the field against Joe Demagglo of Ban Fran cisco In the week'a feature tents. Joe will have the regular Ban Pran Cisco lineup to back him up, but Juat the aame it will be a Demagglo-Sac-ramento aerlea. The atumbllng Beau aren't rated much oppoaltlon for the fsst-movlng Benatora, but their kid outfielder baa It in him to make it quite a aerlea. For one thing, he baa hit lately In 53 consecutive games, four more than any other Coaat leaguer In the hlatory of the circuit. For another, he la etlll banging away and driving to wards the all-time professional base ball mark aet by Joe WUholt of Wichita In 1919. Wllholt'a mark Is variously listed aa between 61 and 69 gamea. Finally, the redoubtable Sacramento pitching staff la the only one Joe haan't faced alnce he went on his hit- ting rampage May 38 at Portland. Be thlnka he can hit Solon tossing Just aa well as any other. The Senators think not. They are giving him "Joe Demagglo" night tonight to make sure. Xn second place and eager to be at the top of the league ladder, Holly? wood meets Seattle at Los Angeles. With a record of 38 defeats In their last 36 atarta, the once danger ous Missions return to their home grounds for a aerlea with Portland. Some of the season's beet pitching la promised this week at Oakland where Los Angeles engages the Oaks. JACKSON FLOPS IT PORTLAND. Ore., July 18. (AP) coming back after losing the first fall. Bulldog Jackson took the next two, to win from Tetaura Hlgaml of Japan In the main event of last night's wrestling card here. Jack eon weighed 153, and Hlgaml, 160. Hlgaml took the first fall with an airplane spin In IT minutes. Jack son evened It up five minutes later with a bammerlock, and then In leas than two minutes took the deciding fall with a series of flying tackles. Otis Cllngman, 160. Oklahoma City, took one fall and the seml-wlndup from Johnny Nemanlc, 187, St. Louis. Logger Helbert, 160. St. Helens, Ore., won the opener from Dorry Detton, 156, Logan, Utah, taking two falls out of three. ILL TAKE PENNANT KBW TORS, July 18 (AP) Al Simmons picks the New Tork Yan kees, Washington senators and his own Chicago Whlteaox to finish one-two-three In the American league race. "The Tanks ' haie the beat team Jn the league," the clouting Sox out fielder declared. "If they don't re peat they will have only themaelvea to blame. They dislike the Senators o heartily they've been pressing themselves out of a lot of games with them." KLAMATH WINS, 24-3 ROSBBtma, July 18 (Spl)--The Douglas County Vets took a rea'l wal loping at the handa of Klamath Falls Pelicans Sunday when the latter took revenge for the defeat administered them here, - larruping out runs to win the game 34 to 3. Roseburg was weak on pitching strength. Beck ley was relieved by Thompson who fared no better, Klamath Palls rap ping out nine home runs during the course of the contest. The next game la to be played at Roseburg against Ashland. Total monthly precipitation, Trace. Deficiency for the month 0.37 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1. 1933, 14 88 Inches. Deficiency for the season 3-87 Inches. Relstlve humidity st 5 p. m. yes terday 37 percent; 8 a. m. today 73 percent. Tomorrow: Sunrise Sunset 7:43 p. m. 4:63 Observations Taken at 5 A, M. 120 Meridian lime City n Boston .. 80 66 Clear Cheyenne 84 66 Clear Chicago 83 68 F.Cdy. Eureka 60 Clear Helena 86 Los Angeles ... 78 60 Cloudy MEDFORD .... 93 . 56 Clear New Orleans.... 66 76 Clear New York. 80 66 Clear Omaha ww 83 63 .80 Cloudy Phoenix 100 84 .06 P.Cdy. Portland - 78 66 , Clear Reno 98 88 Clear Roaeburg ..... 66 Clear Bait Lake 93 66 Clear San Francisco 66 84 cloudy Seattle . 74 64 Clear Spokane 84 58 Clear . Walla Walla.. 90 66 - Clear Washington 84 66 Clear Frederic Wellington Kltaon, well known resident of Medford and southern Oregon for the past ten years, passed away at a local hos pital this morning after a very short Illness. Mr. Kltaon was born In Cloveravllle, New York, October la 1881. He spent his early life In New York, attending public schools and lster entering University of Syr acuse. After leevlng college he spent five years In the Franklin Automo bile company of Syracuse, In . the cost department. Later going to Idaho, where he sold automobile accessories. In 1930, he wss united In mar riage to Mable Sharps at Portland. Ore. They have one son, Robert Lewis, aged 10, and he also leaves bis mother, Mrs. Sarah Kltaon, of this city. He will be remembered by a host of friends, as accountant for the Dodge Motor Car company of thta cltyMfor the past 10 years. runersi. aervioea win oe conducted from the Perl Funeral home, Thurs day at 4:00 p. m.. Rev. Wm. B. Ham ilton ' officiating. Remains will, be transferred to Portland for crema FISHERMAN STEPS IN DEEP HOLE, DROWNS PORTLAND, July 18. (AP) Paul White, 45, drowned la the Willamette river near here Sunday while fishing with two companion. Angling in comparatively ahallow water, White attempted to wade out from shore and was seen to slip Into a deep nolo. Weighted down by his fishing clothes and gear, he did not reappear. Japan evported three times as much yarn In 103a as In 1931 to set a new record of two billion square yards of cotton cloth exports. BPOKAMB COUNTRY CLUB, Bpo kane, July 18 (AP) If anybody other than Walter Pursey of Seattle or Ted Longworth of Portland wins the Washington state open golf cham- plonahlp at the conclusion of the last 30 holes of medal play today tt will be a big surprise to the spectators. and a bigger surprise to Mr. Pursey and Mr. Longworth. The two coast professionals yes terday exhibited as sensational a par shooting battle as has ever been seen In the state, with Pursey nosing out Longworth by one stroke for the lead over the field, but he had to beat par by eight to gain the slim advan tage. Wh 1 la the mornl n g gallery was flocking after Albert "Scotty" Camp bell, Seattle's new Goliath of golf, the two veteran pros proceeded to turn the Spokane course upside down. Pursey captured 10 birdies before he ran Into trouble and then only slipped on two holes to complete .the day's performance with 66-70136, or eight under par. Longworth matched stroke for stroke with the Seattle ace, except for an out-of-bounds ball which cost him two under a new local rule and he fell one swing behind Pursey. His cards were 66-71137. They led the field by such a wide margin that all except Bert Wilde of Belling hum, Bill Miller of Spokane, Willie Price of Olymp'.a and Campbell were considered out of the race. And those named weren't given much chance. KRUSE MEETS GIANT In. taking on George Nelson here Thursday night. Bob Kruse, the Os wego broccoli king, will be going out after "big game" In the mat racket as Nelson Is one of the glsnte of the ring, weighing over 330 pounds. The big man la wrestling Instructor of the Utah Agricultural college, a poet he has held for the past ten years. He teaches the college boys fancy holis during the winter months and usually tours the country In the summer, meeting the best heavy weights In the business. Contrary to generally accepted standarda among the behemoths of the mat, Nelson la master of many holds, which he uses with the speed of the lighter grapplera. As Kruse Is alao extremely agile for hla 308 pounds, the match Thursday night should be a thriller. Promoter Mack Llllard has signed Medford's fast coming Swede Ander-' son for a set-to with Pete Belcastro of Sacramento to open the card and thta affair should also keep the fans on the edge of their seats. Bernard E. Lyman, of Sandusky, O.. has been engaged In building rac ing yachts and boats since 1873, BEST QUALITY FIR WOOD $1 .25 PER TIER IN LOAD LOTS ALL THIS WEEK F. E. SAMSON CO. Phone 83S. tt N. Riverside 0 A meeting of the directors of the Fruit Growers league will be held at me nieoiora Hotel tomorrow, Wed- I nesday, July 18, at 4 p. m. It was ' announced today by Dr. O. B. Dean. president. A report on the recent meeting In Spoksne of the Northwest Tree Fruit Industries association will be given by Paul A. Scherer and Dr. Dean, and grower members of the Fall Pear Commodity committee will be elect ed. All Interested growers of the valley are cordially invited to be present and a large attendance Is looked for. About 33 per cent of the seamen below the grade of licensed officer employed by the American merchant marine are aliens. The number of horses In Tennes- j see decreased 1 per cent In leaj. and mules decreased one per cent. A). 25 i Per Tier Old Orowth Body fir WOOD SYMPATHY and UNDERSTANDING IT it a comfort to know that when the time comet for the last farewell there are those who oan be trusted to arrange the lait ritei with sympathetic tact and fitness. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Sympathetic, Friendly Service Thousands of Desirable Lengths of This Season's Silk - Cotton - Wool Rayon - Cretonne - Domestic - Curtain - Lace and Ribbon Remnants AT HALF PRICE AND LESS! Ideal for Women's and, Kiddies' Frocks - Aprons - Underwear and Home Decoration - - - - Remember Early Shoppers Always Get the Best On Sale Tomorrow at Mann's WOOL REMNANTS Woolen remnants in lengths suitable for children's dresses, women's and misses' skirts. Jackets, etc. included In this lot are flannels, tweeds, challles, wool crepes, and mixtures. Many of these remnants will make a school coat for some little mlas. Come pick out several -of these choice pieces. The cost Is almost nothing. Come In early Wednesday morning and get your pick of these remnants. ' SILK REMNANTS Desirable lengths In beautiful quality silks Including flat crepes, crepe de chine, rayon crepe, georgette, slip satin, art allks. pongee and other silken fabrics. Every one of these lengths a real bargain. Suitable for Dresses, Underwear, and other Silk Garments. Pick yours out tomorrow at Mann's ssle of remnants. But rermember, early shoppera alwaya get the best lengths. So be here when the door opens. COTTON REMNANTS Remnants of wash goods Including voiles, suitings, percalea, pique, dimity, awUs, lswna and cotton broadcloth. Thla lot off are a marvelous opportunity to' buy fine materials for aprons, blouses, and kiddles' school dresses. A wonderful selection of quality pieces In good lengths and splendid colors. But come early, as downs of customers are waiting for thla remnant sale of . Wash Cottons. The best pieces will be first to go. DOMESTIC REMNANTS Included In this great sale of remnants are dozens of choice domestic pieces consisting of lengths of sheeting, pillow tubing, pllsse crepe, linen toweling, nainsook, dimity and muslins bleached and unbleached. Toull find plenty of uses for these pieces, eo be among the early shoppers and get your pick. All are out on one big table ready for quick and easy selections.. Doors open at 8:30 sharp. DRAPERY REMNANTS Many desirable remnant of fine quality cretonne, scrims, nets, damasks and marquisette In good lengths suitable for drapes, chajtr covers, cushions, pillows and fancy work will be found In this group. But they will go fast, be here early tomorrow and get your pick of these good looking remnants, you'll find plenty of uses for the various pieces. All Remnants Out on Tables - - - Nothing Reserved! See Window FOR 4 DAYS ONLY -FAMOUS HOLEPROOF- HOS at Important Savings! MORE than ever, these semi-annual HOLEPROOF SAVING DAYS offer an oppor tunity you simply can't afford to mits. Important Savings from prices already (he lowest in 25 years ... on hosiery of trie worid-kaown Holeproof quality . . . and at a time when prices of all merchandise are advancing ! Beautiful sheer chiffon, semi service, and service weights, In the season's smartest shades . . . reduced only these 4 . days, then back to regular prices. Come in early or phone or mail the order blank below . you may never again buy this fine hosiery so lowl All First Quality-Not a Second in the Lot REGULAR 79c STYLES (IIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIMMilllMllllllllllltllMltlllMIIIIII Sheer and Semi-Service Q C 3 pair Dy Pr. $1.85 COLORS Silhouette Aero-Plear Krimmer In-between and Zep REGULAR $1 STYLES Steer . Walking Sh eer Semi-Service Service QIC 3P Olpr. $2.. 3 pair 30 REGULAR $1.35 STYLES Sheer Semi" Service Service S1Pp,5 MANN'S HOSIERY SECTION . To order by mail, um this special Saving Day Order Blank Pitas send Holeproof Ho siery as follows: C. O. D. CHARGE NUMsIl OF PAII IN lCH 5i:t HKt WIIOMI . COtOt i 1 -r i 1 IB ISM NAME., ADDRESS lltlltlHIIIMIllllMi . MANN'S ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR Swim Togs The best swimming days of the summer season are yet to come, so why not be ready for them with a New Swim Suit. The prices quoted be low are the best we've evej: offered. Women's All Wool Suits A mighty big value In Swim Suite, Women all wool Suits In sun-back styles at (1.75 suit. These are In all sizes and In black and assorted shades. Your choice tomorrow at Mann's Choice $1 .75 Famous All Wool Jantzens Tomorrow we will feature he famous JanUsen all wool 'Swimming Suite -for a -new low price, 1.95, and In the season's newest styles and colors. Get your Jantren tomorrow at Mann's A New Price $3.95 Jantzen Las-Tex Suits i.Wv si $500 Laa-Tex la Jantzen's newest Swim ming Suit creation. A swim suit that molds Itself to your form and never, never will lose Its shape, All the new colors and models. Children's vimm: Suits Swimming 50c to $2.95 Mann's 2nd Floor ti in mt n nmm m nt ntt tt r , m i (Ill V V. l U I m i tt I I tt t lift I 11 I I By Load VALLEY ri!F.I. CO. TeL IS
