MEDFORD MATE TRTBTJyE, fEPFOHD, OREGON, SUNDAY. snvnftTBEK 3, 1933.
PAGE THREE
Favorites Win in Opening Round Golf Tourney j Sf3?J
QUALIFYING PLAY
GOESTO BENTLEY
Ashland Golfer Wins Hot
Match from Pringle in
Tourney Five Entries
Close to Leaders.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast
Nljiit Gamr
Ths scors:
Los Angeles .. .
Portland
Nelson. Ugatfoot,
R. H. 8.
t U 4
t io a
Ballou and Mo
Mullen; Kalllo and Palmlsano.
The score:
Sacramento
R. H.
. 4 6
, 8 IS
Hollywood
Ollllek and Wlrtt; Shellenback and
Bsssler.
favorites came through - In the
opening round of the Southern Ore
gon golf tourney In Saturday's play,
out-of-town dlvot-diggera Buffering
the penalty of a strange course, c.
8. Newhall survived a gruelling round
with Dom Provost of the Ashland
club with a 5 to 4 win, while Ward
Beency of Medford defeated Bay Buy-
era of the Ashland club, a and 8. In
an lnterclub contest, Robert Sleer
defeated Harry McMahon, 8 and H.
while George Phythlan won from H,
B. Kellom. 5 and 4. Other results In
the first round were: Ted Flh won
from Louis Hamilton 3 up: O. M.
Roberts won from R. W. Ruhl 1 up,
on the 19th hole: Leonard Carpenter
won from Dr. Harvey Woods a up;
Scott Hamilton won from T. S. John
ston 4 and 3.
The second flight start today at
11:48 a. m., and the losers will tee
off at 8:55 In the second consolation.
In the first flight H. B. Bentley won
from Marvin Clark of Grants Pass, 8
and 7; R. R. Hamilton won from ur.
Durno. a and 1: Dr. Barkwell, Ash
land, won from R. B. Hammond, 6
and 8; D. S. Clark won from Ed Sim
mons. 4 and 3: Sid MUllgan won
from Earl Tumy on the 19th hole;
Carl Bennett won from Tod Porter
by default; Tommy Emmcns won
from R. E. Orr, 8 and 8; H. H. Pringle
won from F. C. Cone, 8 and 8.
Winners In this flight will go Into
the championship flight, starting at
9:45 a. m. The first flight starts at
9:30.
In the third flight . M. D. Clark
won from Robert Sleeter, 3 and 3; Al
fred Carpenter won from Rawlee
Moore. 8 and 8; J. B. Kirk won from
Eugene Thorndyke, 8 add 4; C. J
Semon won from E. C. Sollnsky, 8 and
3; E. E. Voorhles won from D. B. Grey,
3 and 1; E. E. Kelly won from O. M.
Williams, 8 and 4: W. R. Crum won
from H. Riddel. 3 and 1; D. O. Tyree
won from Sprague Rlegel, 8 and 4,
The third flight starts at 1:10 and
losers go Into the third flight of the
consolation, starting at 8:30 Monday
morning.
Fourth flight results were: Maurice
Spats won from E. C. Jerome, 8 and
4; W. F. Blddle won from Orln
Schenck. 8 and 4: Glenn Jackson won
from Larry Schade. 3 and 3; Jack
Thompson won from Gain Robinson,
3 and 3; Wm, McAllister won from
C. M. Kldd by default; R. L. Arises
won from Ralph Stephenson, 8 and 4; (
F. H. Reura won from Walter Lever
ette. 1 up, on the 19th green: B. H.
Williams won from O. O. Alenderfer,
3 and 1.
Winners will play at 1 AS.
In the fifth flight R. J. Semon won
from Harold Brown -by default; R. W.
Frame won from Vlrgtl Martin by de
fault; Dr. E. W. Winkle won from Dr.
D. Flnley, 6 and 8, and George Cod
ding drew a bye.
Wlnnera In this round will tee oft
at 3 p. m.
In the ladles' tourney Mrs. Jack
Thompson won from Mrs. Scott Ham
ilton, 3 up; Miss Anna Mae Fueon won
from Mrs. George Codding, 8 and 3:
Mrs. T. Fuson won from Mrs. R. B.
Smith. 8 and 1; Mrs. H. B. Bentley
won from Miss Gertrude Csrleton,
3 and 3.
Winners In this night will atsrt at
10 today while losers will tee ofr at
10:10 a. m.
In the second flight of the women's
championship, Miss Roxanne Ruhl
won from Mrs. Bunch. 8 and 5; Miss
Jane Caldwell won from Mrs. Schade,
7 and 8; Mrs. Reum won -from Mrs.
Hart by default and Mrs. Jerome drew
a bye.
Winners In this flight will start
today at 10:30 and losers will start at
10:30.
H. B. Bentley of Ashland won the
medal score in the qualifying round
of the Southern Oregon golf tourna
ment, which opened at the Medford
club Friday, after one of the closest
struggles In the history of the event.
Bentley played a foursome with
Hank Pringle, and throughout the 18
holes these two hesvy hitters, burned
up the fairways, neck and neck. The
contest ws not decided untu tne
final green, when Bentley dropped a
sweet par, to garner a total of 75.
Pringle was Just one stroke behind
him with a 78.
Close up to these two leaders were
Scott Hamilton, Grants Pass cham
pion with a 77; Ed Simmons, Med
ford caddy, and local junior flash,
with a 78; Sid Mllligan of Eugene,
member of a local C. C. C. camp, with
another 78; Bob Hammond and Tom
Emmena each with 7. It Is predicted
in golf club circles thst the 1933
champion of southern Oregon will be
picked from these seven men.
others qusllfylng In the champion
ship flight were Dr. Barkwlll with an
83; Carl Bennett of Orant Pass and
Marvin Clerk with 83 s, Don Clark
. and F. C. Cons with 84's (Clark got
an 84 with on 8 and on 131) Earl
Tumy, former champ, and Dr. I. R.
Purno with 88'a.
Over eighty playera entered the
championship and five flights win
be played off. In addition to con
solutions for those in the champion
ship and first and second flights.
A srrvey of the medal scores show
that some of the best players were
either badly off their gamea or didn't
want to be on. On the other hand
two of the recognised dubs sprung a
surprise, Rswles Moore and Bob Ruhl.
who qualified together and both
broke their former records. Ruhl
came In with a 91 and Moor with a
98, fanner qualifying for the first
The score:
San Francises
Seattle
McDougall and
and Bradbury.
Day Game
The 1 score:
Oakland
Missions
R. H. E.
10 13 1
4 8 1
Mclsaacs: Caster
15-1 SHOTWINS
Oabler and Veltman; Cole, Bablch
and Duggan, Fltzpa trick.
American
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3. (AP)
Pulling up from behtud after Jim
my Foxx hit his 30th homer of the
aeacon, AJrin Crowder pitched Wash
ington to an 8 to 4 victory over the
Athletics in the nightcap and an
even break in today's double-header.
The A'a won the first 7 to 3. Foxx
also hit a homer in the opener.
First game: R. H. E.
Washington 3 7 1
Philadelphia 7 11 2
Russell, Burke, Thomas and Berg,
Sewell; Grove and Cochrane.
WOMEN'S TITLE BY
BRILLIANT GOLF
EXMOOR COUNTRY CLUB, High
land Park, I1L. Sept. 2. ( AP) A
champion who wouldn't be beaten
stepped up tonight to accept the
ancient sliver trophy, emblematic of
the women's golf championship of
the United State, for the second
successive year.
Virginia van wle was her name
anc aa she hugged the bis cup on
ttat portico of the old colonial club
house of Exmoor, she waa given one
of the greatest ovations ever ren
dered any champion by 3,000 spec
tators who had watched her come
back over her last barrier to the
title, Helen Hlcka of Hewlett, Long
Island, New Vork.
Tired from her semi-final victory
over Enid Wilson, England's three
time champion, Virginia fell four
down -after the initial 14 holes of
the final battle for the prised title
and almost everyone, knowing her
reputation for losing championship
finals by wide margins, figured she
was all through, washed up. But
back she came with sub par golf
that tied and then beat her long dis
tance rival with ease aa her Maglr
putter turned defeat Into victory.
CHICAGO DERBY FIGHT UNKNOWN
HAWTHORNE RACE TRACK, Chi
cago, Sept. J. (AP) Gay World, a
18 to 1 shot In the betting won the
810.000 added Chicago derby today
beating Esseft by a length, with Mr.
Khayyam, the heavily played favor
It, third. Gay World, ridden . by
Jockey W. D. Wright, ran the mile
and a quarter In 3:04 3-8.
Second game: . R. H. E
Washington 8 17 1
Philadelphia 4 7 2
Crowder and Sewell; Peterson, Bar
rett and Cochrane.
The score
Boston
New Tork
R. H.
1
2 4
Wetland and Ferrell; Allen and
Dickey. . .
The score:
Clevelsnd
R. H.
..13 18
4 7
Chicago
Pearson and Pytlake; Gaston, Klm-
sey and Berry.
The score: R. H. E
Detroit .......... 1 7 :
at: Louis 7 ia
. Fischer, Auker and Hayworth; Had
ley and Shes.
- - National
BOSTON. Sept. 3. (AP) Behind
the seven hit pitching of Hal SchU'
macher and Herman Bell the New
York Gtanta today defeated the Bos
ton Braves 8 to 3 for the J third
straight victory of their series before
a crowd which had dwindled from
the near record of 48.000 yesterday
to about half that number.
The score:. ... . R. H. E.
New Tork 8 8
Boston 3 7.1
Schumacher, Bell and Mancuso:
Zacbary, Smith and Spohrer.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. T.. Sept.
3. (AP) E. R. Bradley's Basaar, a
daughter of the famous English sire,
Tetratema. today won the 29th run
ning of the hopeful and lt purse
of f.33.550. defeating 13 other hlgn
class two-year olds over six and one
half furlongs. Mrs. Dodge Sloane's
High Guest, the 13 to 8 choice, was
second and Adolphe Pons Discovery,
third.
4
Philadelphia a 3 to 0 victory.
The score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia . 3 8 1
Brooklyn .. 0 4 1
Collins and Davis; Beck and Lopes.
The score:
St. Louis ....
Pittsburgh ...
Walker. Johnson
Melne and Grace.
-8. H. E.
. 1 10 1
4 9 1
O'Farrell.
The score:
Chicago ......... .
Cincinnati ..
Tinning and Hartnett;
and Lombardl.
-
R. H. E.
8 10 1
0 4 1
Derringer
STEPS LIVELY 100
TORONTO, Sept. S.-(AP) Jesse
Owens, Cleveland negro schoolboy,
uncorked a dazzling turn of speed
to win the invitation 100 yard dash
at the Canadian National Exhibition
track and field meet here today.
Paired against the Canadian sprint
enampion, Harry Cotman of Winni
peg, and Bill Christie of Toronto.
Owens took command of the race In
the first 39 yards despite a slow
start and won easily with Christie
taking second place by Inches from
Colman. The Clevelander was clock
ed in 0.7 seconds.
Earlier Owens had finished third
to Ray Lauton of Windsor and W.
Cummins of Toronto in a handicap
100 yard sprint. He started from
scratch while Lauzon was given five
yards and Cummins eight.
Fishing Lines
Hints for Those Who Angle
in Southern Oregon Waters
DEMPSEY SIGNS T01WIFE LOST LOVE.
FORT SMITH. Ark.. Sept. J. (API
Jack Dempsey, former world's
heavyweight champion, has signed
for a ten round bout here Sep tern
ber 25 with Tommy Davenport of
Little Rock. Promoter Jack Carroll
of the American Legion Post here
announced tonight.
Carroll said he received Dempsey's
contract for the bout signed by the
latter's representative. Frank Paccas
sl of Oklahoma City.
PaccasAl said the former champion
would appear In 32 bouts during the
fall and winter In a comeback cam
paign. The tour will open. Paocassi
said, at Dodge City. Kan.
Davenport and Babe Hunt of Pon
ca City, Okla., fought a ten round
draw at Little Rock Tuesday night.
Anyone who knows anything about
fishing can get hts limit every day
at Diamond lake was the word
brought back Friday afternoon by
Louis F. Kuehnle. who, with his fam
ily, has been spending the past two
weeks there.
Rainbow trout, up to 4 Va pounds
were brought In every day, Kuehnle
said, and Mrs. Kuehnle. Louis. Jr..
and he got the limit dally. Trout
orenoa were used most of the time,
he a id.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3. (AP)
Jack Dempsey, former world's heavy-
weight champion boxer, Issued a flat
j denial tonight that he had signed
for a ten round bout In Fort Smith,
Ark . with Tnmmv r.n.vniv.rt f Lit
tle Rock on September 35.
He said he had not been Informed
that his representative. Frank Pac
caul of Oklahoma City, had sent to
Jack Carroll, Fort Smith's American
Legion promo tor, a contract to meet
DaA-enport.
It's Just another one of those
'bum steers'," Dempney said. "I may
be .in Fort Smith but not on that
date and I don't Intend to. fight
anyone."
t
LEGION TITLE TO
MARINE CITV. Mich.. Sept. 3.
(AP) A burst of speed somewhere
above the 90-mlle an hour mark
gave Oar Wood In his Miss America
X a lead in the first race of the
1033 Harmsworth series today that
Hubert Scott-Pa lne. in silver-hued
Miss Britain III, could not overcome,
and the victorious American defend
er finished throttled down over the
St. Clair river course
The race was twice postponed by
a choppy course. Originally It was
scheduled for 3 p. m.. Eastern Stand
ard time, but the starters gun was
not heard until three hours later, at
6 p. m.
Although the British challenger was
badly beaten by Wood, who Imme
diately after he had gained a com
fortable lead, slowed down hla giant
motors, he picked up- speed rapidly
as the race proceeded. Improving
from an Initial average of 66.030
statute miles an hour.. In the opening
circuit of the seven-nautlcal-mlle
course to a high of 83.305 in his
final lap. His average for the 35
nautical miles was 78.449 statute
miles an hour. Wood's average was
83.498. his fastest being the first
lap at 88.052. and his slowest, the
fifth, at 77.124.
v
WOLFE, KARASICK
TO
Announcement was made last even
ing by Promoter Mack Llllard of a
surefire crowd-pleaser for next Thurs
day's wrestling show. Les Wolfe, who
uses th airplane body scissors and
the figure-four to remarkable ad
vantage, has been signed to grapple
Al Karaslck, the roaring Russian lion
In the main event, a one-hour match.
Ray FrLible. Medford pride, will
tanjjle with Herman Olson, the rough
and tough lad who showed here some
time ago.
In view of the fact that Wolfe and
Karaslck went to a draw here In a
previous match, it Is expected that
Thursday's meeting will provide
plenty of thrills for the csah customers.
Captain U. N. Black has been mak
ing a number of fine catches during
the past week near his place on
Rogue river, having landed a six
pounder In his catch Thursday. The
captain uses a mosquito, similar to
a March Brown.
Fred K. Burn ham, San Francisco
sportsman, who spends much of his
time in the southern Oregon terri
tory, was on the Shasta Friday en
route to his place on the Umpqua to
fish. '
George Paris, 13, who recently came
to Medford from Oakland, and Eu
gene Thanos, 11, were fishing at Gold
Ray dam Tuesday, when young Paris
hooked a 25-pound salmon. The two
boys struggled with It for some time,
and unable to land It, -called Pete
Toskln, well known fisherman, who
brought the big salmon ashore. They
used a spinner to make the catch,
they said.
On Wednesday, Frank Perl and Rev,
William J. Howell fished at Three
Pines, at the mouth of little Butte
creek, but without success. Steel
head and trout seemed to successfully
evade their hooks, they reported yes
terday.
INSTEAD OP FILM
STAR STEALING IT
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 2. (AP)
The Claire Windsor-Albert Read Jr.
romance, which budded on a speed
ing train under a Kansas moon and
bloomed on the Atlantic and Pacific
seaboards, may be all off now as
they both say but Read plans to
produce witnesses in behalf of the
blonde actress in his former wife's
love theft" suit against her, he as Id
today.
Before trial of the 1100.000 suit
la resumed here next Wednesday, the
former Oakland broker expect tc
bring his mother, Mrs. A. C. Read.
Sr., and sister. Miss Grace Read, here
from that city to take the stand for
the defense.
Read probably will take the fttand
before the end of the week. The
defense expect to show by him that
Miss Windsor understood he was sep
arated from Mrs. Marian Read and
that they were getting a divorce
when he made love to the stage and
screen beauty.
Read would not say Just what his
mother and sister will testify. Hla
only stntement was: "My affections
were alienated from my wife long
before I met Claire."
Day before yesterday. Read said he
did not love Mtas Windsor any more.
yesterday, she insisted on the wit
ness stand that It waa all a "for
gotten romance" which she put out
of her mind months ago.
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2. ( AP)
The Chicago American Legion Jun
ior baseball team today won the
national championship by trouncing
the Trenton, N. J., team 7 to 0, Chi
cago won the first game of the series
yesterday 14 to 5.
According ' to Joe Wharton of
Grants Pass, halt fishing has been
fairly good, many fish having been
taken on spinners, but fly-fishing has
been a little slow and confined to a
brief period between sunset and dark.
Ford ham Signs Condi.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2. (AP) Ford-
ham university today announced the
signing of Ed Hunslnger, former
Notre Dame end and line coach at
VUlanova college since 1025, as fresh
man football coach of the Horns.
Hunstngsr succeeds Jim Murphy, for
mer star back of Fordham.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
Park Naturalist To
Address Gathering,
Local Garden Club
The Medford Garden club will hold
its regular September meeting in the
court house auditorium at 7:30
Thursday evening, September 7. One
of the naturalists who is now at Cra
ter Lake will be the principal speak
er and a full attendance is requested,
Wednesday, September 6 the Illi
nois Garden club la holding Its fall
flower show at Kerby and has Invited
members of the Medford Garden club
to attend. Any one who can furnish
transportation for one or more.
anyone wlAhlng more Information
may call the president, Mrs. T. W.
Miles, 858-Y.
Fifteen Pupils In
Pianoforte Recital
Thursday morning, at her home,
118 Geneva avenue. Mrs. E. K. Gore
will present fifteen of her piano stu
dent in a recital, to which the chil
dren's mothers have been Invited.
Miss Helen Mercer of Medford visit
ed attends here Sunday.
Olotla and Beverley Hall of Mm1
ford tlrlted last week with thetfl
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Kinney.
Mrs. Dora Hammersley. Mrs, L0T4
Reed and Mrs. Chaa Skeeters went to
Trail Sunday where they will work ta
Stewart Weeks' packing plant.
Mrs. O. W. Martin and daughtM
Jewel returned Sunday from Port
land where they have been Tisltlnf
for cne past two months.
Mrs, Jno. Avena and son Montis
returned Saturday home to Sacra
memo after a short visit with net
mother, Mrs. Wm. Puhl.
Mr. nd Mra. Bert Stephen of
Grants Pass spent Sunday with th)
Earl Moore family.
Mrs. Felix Dunn of Eugene apeni
several days this week with Mra, &
W. Mai tin.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Aldrldge werg
business caller In Mediord Wednea
day.
Ernest Beers of Grants Fasa spent
Sunday here, the guest of J. Ju
Thomaaon.
Mr j, Ray Chamberlain of Hilt, Ca4
spent Sunday with her parents, Mft
and Mrs Bozy Tepovac.
Mrv H. D. Reed has gone to Port
land for a two weeks visit wit
friends.
T
HE POKED HUEY
NEW TORK, Sept. 3. (AP Al
ford J. "Al" Williams, famous aviator
and former navy speed racer, set his
plane down at Floyd Bennett field
today and denied for the second
time, that he was the man of mys
tery who knocked down Senator
Huey Long, of Louisiana, a week ago
at the Sands Point Bath club, on
Lorn; Island.
Williams, who flew Into town from
Pittsburgh, was asked:
"Did you hit Senator Long?"
Smiling, he replied: "Oh, no."
"Then how did you get that?"
and the questioner , pointed to &
bruised fist, stained with Iodine.
"Oh that, well, I Jammed It in an
elevator door . . .
The famoua pilot is now sharing
attention with Police Chief Stephen
Webber, of Port Washington, who
rumors have it was the man who
struck the Louisiana senator.
As he hurried to the airport of
fice,. Williams was told by a friend,
reputedly a stock broker:
"Listen, Al, I'm not responsible for
letting that out."
flight and the latter for the second.
whereas In former years they have
neen merely also rant and poor ones
at that.
8om claim the transformation due
to S.a beer, but the two playera
maintain it waa merely the result of
refusing to be mug hunters, and tak
ing pains keeping their score cards.
For Sale
DALEY
Barber Shop
which ia being operated by
LLOYD ANDERSON
and W. R. DURRICK
in NASH HOTEL BLDO.
for information
CALL AT SHOP
or ee Mrt. Violet Daley
MURRAY'S
Announce that
Mrs. H. Woodhouse
One of Medford '1 most pop
ular operators, hag joined
our staff.
Mrs. Woodhouse is well
known for her artistic abil
ity in all types of beauty
work and welcomes her host
of friends at
MURRAY'S
41 B. Central. Tel. 363
PARIS. Sept. 2. (AP) Prance, for
the first time publicly, lent support
to Austria's campaign against the
Nazi party.
The French government, acting
with Oreat Britain and Italy, today
unproved Chancellor Engelbert Doll-
fuss' request for authorization to
raise a special corps of 8000 men for
duty against "terrorist elements'
within Austria on the German border.
Foreign Minister Joseph Paul-Bon-
cour, commenting on Frances action,
said France agreed to the request
"in view of the notably temporary
snd exceptional character of the
corps envisaged and the fact It will
be recruited by voluntary enlistment
and not surpass the, limits of men
and equipment fixed by the Treaty
of St. Germain."
Austria's military strength under
the Treaty of St. Oermsln waa lim
ited to 30.000 men. However. Aus
tria has not kept her army at full
strength, the present total being
about 22,000.
The Austrian and German govern
ments have been at odds since Adolf
Hitler became chancellor of Ger
many. The conflict widened after
the Doll f us government outlawed
Austrian Nazis.
Johnstons Invited
(itietfl for Dinner
Mr. and Mrs. T. Slater Johnston
entertained Thursday evening lnvlt
!ng a few friends for the evening.
Mra Lenox Hostess
At Bridge Friday
Honoring her sister. Miss Jeanette
Gore of Eugene, who is her house
guest, Mrs. Ray Lenox Invited Miss
Beulah Gore of this city and Robert
Dodge of Ashland for an evening at
bridge Friday,
Phoenix Group
Plans Meeting
The Phoenix unit of the Jackson
County Health association wilt hold
it regular monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. John A. Oammlll Tues
oay afternoon. Sept, oth. A large
attendance is requested as plans for
the current year will be discussed,
-
Woman's MlMlonury
Sortaty Meets Tuesday
The Woman a Missionary society of
the First Christian church will meet
In the Recreational hall of the church
on Tuesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock
The program and social hour will
be in charge of group III, with Mrs.
Everett Eads aa leader. A full attcn
dance la urged.
Col. Sargent Auxiliary
To Meet At Armor)'
Colonel Sargent Auxiliary, No. 13
U. 8. W. V., will meet in the armory
Wednesday evening. September 8, in
regular session, it was announced by
Carrie Averill, president. All mem
bers are requested to be present, and
anyone wishing to Join will be wel
come. Refreshments will be served
following the business meeting,
Gold Hill
20 PER CENT DEBTS
OHICAOO. spt. 3.p)Th Cen
tury of Progress exposition today pa!4
31.000.000 or 20 per cent of the fair's
bonded Indebtedness. For two weeks
the exposition has been on a cast,
basis in paying all bills.
Officials announced concessionaire
have placed in the fair's coffers 14,
062,734.89 and that M.800,000 hnS
been paid at the gates by more than
13.000.000 persons.
OOLO HrLC. Sept. a. (8pl.) El
mer Dungey, Miss Berths Carman
and Mrs. Laura Walker were among
Medford shoppers Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Aldrldge have
move.1 Into Wie Wing property on the
highway. Mr. Aldrldge Is foreman at
the Del Rio packing house.
Qeo. Hammersley and Ben Paul
were over the week-end from their
mine near Copper.
Mrs. Virgil Kinney of Central
Point has been visiting the Wm. Kln
neys for several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Sutton, Roberta
Muir.n. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Chtsholm.
Mrs. B-lle Smith Mrs. Minnie Sar
gent, and Mr. and Mra. Melvlna Sar
gent were among business callers In
Medford Saturday.
Our Retail
Platform
Is Open
LABOR DAY
and every other t
day and night
Not Only Is
USE
LESS COSTLY
than any mechanical
refrigeration
IT'S BETTER
And It Costs So Little At
Medford Ice &
Storage Co., Inc.
South Fir St. Phone 264
to LABOR
TO the right of might we pledge
this day the might which is
strengthened by the sweat of toil,
and empowered by the inspiration of
American leadership. For in labor
there is the foundation of progress,
and in progress lies the glory of all
labor.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
HAVI MONBYI
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
Development
THINK!
HAVE MONBYI
For Greater Savings
THE NEW-
IMPROVED
SENTINEL TIRES
Built To Meet Today's Needs For
Greater Value At LOW COST
We Offer The-
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4.40-21. Reg. . ., .$4.98 5.00-19. Heavy duty $8.30
4.50-21. Reg , $5.65 5.25-18. Heavy duty $9.25
4.75-19. Reg. $6.05 6.00-18. Heavy duty $10.95
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with the New LEADER OF VALUES, BuUt
With BLOWOUT PROTECTION
Firestone Service Stores, Inc.
Ninth and Riverside "One Stop Service" Phone 520