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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1934)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MAY 21, 193. TRAP TOURNEY 10 BE SPORT FEATURE DIAMOND JUBILEE Scatter-Gunners Will Gather June 3 for Day of Com petition in Many Events at Local Gun Club A chdul of event for Oregon' Diamond Jubilee trspshootlcg and skeet tournament were announced ttil week by Tournament Chairman T. E. Daniels. The tourney la ached uled for Sunday, June B, the opening day of Oregon' Diamond Jubilee cele bration In Medford and jacxsonvuie, observing Oregon' 7Jth annlveraary of statehood. A diamond trophy. Talued at J0, wlU be awarded th high amateur for combined score mad on th 100. 16 yard and th tO handicap target of th entire program. The trophy la a handaom gold medal. set with beautiful diamond, amblematte of Oreiton' 75th birthday. It will b ultably engraved. Tribune Trophy Up. Th Medford Mall Trlbun trophy will be in competition In event 1. J. 3 and . The trophy was flrat offered In 1080 and Is th Inspiration for an annual hoot. The Ohter Wood 80 target handicap 1 another feature on th program for cash awards, taking In evente 8 and , followed by event 7, 13-pelr double. A grand handicap will bar tro phlea for th laat five high guns. A special aket event will be ataged as a part of th regular program. Tro phies will b awarded to high gun and runner-up in a special match at 98 targets. Mendenhall Offers Trophy. A trophy, donated by B. O. Menden hall of Grant Pass, will be offered to amateur trapshooters, other than A class. A thr-tlm winner gains permanent possession, Th Medford Oun club 1 offering a Pendleton rob to the professional shooter making the highest score on ISO target, Th Diamond Jubilee shoot la regis tered under the Pacific International Trspshootlng association, th rules of whloh will govrn th vnt. Th core will be Included In th of ficial records of the association, to be published nut December, CAT BALL TEAMS IN HARD STRUGGLE FOR Tough Boy for Belcastro (i 'vl .... c '.NJ,?CVw.' TV ..Z? r 4 " ljf- Jt.1'-'- , - ' X, ' -mm? "zl. Charlie Hanaen (above), big muacle mangier from Seattle, who knows hts rough tactic u well aa the next one. will be in the ring at the Armory next Thursday night to take tome of the sharp edge off Fete Belaaetro'a mat methods. Pete gave Walter 8: rola a roughing last week and fans are anxious to see how far his tough tactics will get with the Seattle man. Belcastro Informed Promoter Lil ian! he wanted en out-of-town ref eree, being unsatisfied to wrestle Han sen with either Friable, Anderson or Bill Morgan as third man in the ring, Llllard has signed Jack Mitchell of Seattle, himself a wrestler, for the arbltlng Job, Louie Miller of flan Francisco and Chief Little Wolf of Colorado will tangle in the semi-final -Thursday, and Roland Warren. Klamath Fall. and Jack Morgan of Portland will open the show in a 80-mlnute curtain-raiser. "GENERAL GRANT" LEAPS TO FAME III FROG TEST (By Harold Grove.) Kat-betl team an rounding Into form for th second half pennant raos, a th first week of th play end, many teams hare started an un defatd march toward top honors and two games had to be postponed, but not because of rain. " Th first games of th second hslf ended In detest for Campbell's Clothing and Lamport's. Henderson's hav lacked th strength of th first half. Lamport's hav shown a de cided Increase In strength with th signing or a new pitcher, said to be the fastest In th lagu. Th high school tesm. taken over by 'Th Toggery," didn't how much strength In their gam with th Ac tive club, whloh ended In a 4 to 4 tie, but In their aoond gam they showed worlds of strength in de feating Kldd's, IS to a, allow'n them no hit up until th first of th lith Inning. Your Offle Boys had plenty or trouble In defeating Campbell's Thursday night. Th youngster sounded Bsm Cotton' twisters for B runs, holding a lead of three runs for nearly thr Innings, but on a fluke hit by a batter that had fan ned In every preceding inning, scored four runs to win. Th sulttrs kpt nagging at the Office Boys' pitcher and started on a hitting spree only to be rewarded by three putout by the Office Boy' Inflelders. Jennings' piled up a two-game lead on It opponent by taking Into camp the Active club by a 6 to 1 scois. Jennings' won their flrat gam from Kldd's, 18 to 7. Henderson's and Lamport's post poned their game. ANOBW CAMP, Cal.. May 31 lPl Angel Camp claims for It own to day th "dangest, Jumpln'est frog of 1984." Th sells amphibian, "Oeneral Grant" by nam, a product of the home town' back lots, leaped 13 feet, Inches to win Calaveras county's great annual Jumping Jubilee. Against s field of Ids entries, in- eluding th world's record-holder, "Budwelssr' of Stockton. "General Qrant" akldded to th championship yesterday while a crowd estimated by Jubilee officials at 30,000 whooped things up. ' "Budwelser's" record of 13 feet, one Inch, set In .1081, remained Intact, however. The Stockton frog was de clared by 'he owner, Louis Fisher, to be a victim or old age and made but a, weak effort for the 1934 crown. Another Stockton frog, "Black Jack," entered by Robert Olanelll, bounded 13 feet, 8 Inches, for the second best msrk in yesterday'e com petition. Third ptacs went to "Plying Coon," owned by Louis Robinson, also of Stockton, with a ,eap of 13 feet, 1 Inch. "Oeneral Orant" comes from a long Une of noted Jumpers which first sprang to fame during the gold rush days when old: "Dan'l Webster" was ohsmplon, "Dan'll Webster's" down foil, through "a dinner of buckshot administered by "city slickers," was recorded In Msrk Twsin's story and Is the inspiration of the annual competition. ,22107, FROM TALENT CAMP In a seven Inning merry-go-round th Ollmor Lions won Sunday from th Talent Relief camp, 33 to 7. Joe Patten cam to bat tli tlmea for fit hit, two triple, two double and a slngl. Merrlt end Hw handled th pitch ing duties with Ward catching. Next Sunday the Lion travel to agl Point. IN TRAP SHOOTING At the Medford Oun club traps Sunday morning. B. O. Mendenhall broke 80 atralght for high score In th practlc events. Ed Lamport was right on Mendenhall's heels with a 49. Oeorge Jantaer headed the akaet shooters with 30x38. In the skeet lad- der tournament Ron DeVore still holds top plsce, having successfully defended hts position against Jim Moor, who challenged him In Bun day's matches. Th Chester wood challenge handi cap trophy was won by Charles L. Woods In a shoot-off with Dr. Low and H. Crolssnt. Woods wss chal lenged by several other shooters, tho match ending In a tie between Woods. Clsrence Eada and Oeorge Porter. This tie will be hot off Sunday, May 37. The acore at 80 target: B. O. Mendenhall ............. 80 Ed Lamport .. 49 BUI Bates .. 48 H. Crolsant 48 Dr. Low ....-........... .... 46 Hed Hull ...,.....,....... 48 Oeorge Porter .. 43 Oharlas Woods 41 Chatincy Bnswer ... 38 At 98 targets: Sid Newton ... 94 Id Peas ........ ..... 33 Clsrence tsds ...................... 33 Oeo. Jsntver 93 Jo Burroughs ................... w 9t H. L. Clsycomb ....................... 90 At 38 Skeet: Oeo. Jsntser ...................... H. L. Clsycomb ............... Ron DeVor Chauney Brewer ....... Jim Moor ............... O. R. Hosier . 13 Dr. Blake 11 G. EGAN CHILLED BY SCOTCH BREEZES; LOSES GOLF DUEL Medford's Entry in Walker Team Far Off Form Eliminated in British Ama teur by J. Wallace, 3 and 2 GRANTS PASS, May 31.mDe festlng a l-man team of Roseburg goiters, 3814 to 9',i, th Orsnts Pass Country club chalked up It second win of the sesson Sunday by a score as one-sided as the 83 to 7 tally by which It won here from Klmath Falls a week ago. Low score of 79 wss turned In by Marvin Clark of Orsnts Psss: L. L. Spencer of Roseburg got a 77: 0. P. Pruess snd S. L. Ross of Grant Pais and 70s. and Scott Hamilton and Karl Bennett or Grants Pass 80s. Three local playera hav entered the Oregon amateur at Oswego, next Sundsy. The following Sundsy the team got to Klsmath Palls and a wsek later th Rosebuig visit will be returned. Livestock experts advise that young pigs be fed shelled oorn In sddltlon to the milk from the sow' udder, ... 30 ... 19 - 18 16 ,. 14 WINDOW GLASS We sell window glss and will replac four broken wlndowa reasonsbly. Trowbrldg Cab intt Work. Every Time You Ask Your Grocer For Rope Valley CHEESE You Ar. Boosting the Dairy Industry Of Southern Oregon . . PRESTWICK, Scotland, May 31. (AP) Pour of th first seven Amerl cans to play In the British amateur golf championship today won their Initial matches In- a round featured by the thrilling uphill victory of Oeorge T. Dunlap, Jr., United States amateur tltleholder, In a 33-hole match. Dunlap, British seml-tlnslist last year, wss dorml five to O. P. Pack' enham Walsh, former champion of India, when h staged remarkable rally with sub-par golf. The slender American captured five holes In row to square the match on the 18th, halved the first three extra holes In par and won on the 33nd, with a psr four, as w&ish raitercd. Morelanrt llents Oulmet Other victories were scored by Jack Westlsnd of Chicago, who was carried three extra hole before vanquishing Robert Harris, a former British cham pion, one up at the 31st; Jesse Ou!l ford of Boston, by 3 and 1, over R. A. Howell of Wllllngdon: Johnny Fisch er ox Cincinnati, 4 and 3, over K Oratam Patrick of Stirling; and Ous Moreland, the Texas star, who took th measure of his Wslksr cup cap tain, Francis Oulmet of Boston, one up, IS holes. Oulmet's gam collapsed after an outgoing 33 whloh put him three up on Moreland. The Texan steadily cut aown tne Bostonlans margin, squar ed the match on the 13th and finally settled the Issue on the 18th. The two oldsters of th American Walker cup teara. Max Marston of Philadelphia and K. Chandler Egan or Medford, Ore., were eliminated. Marston fell before D. H. R. Marrln of Knole Park, 8 and 1, and Evan lost to J. Wallace of Troon. 3 and 3. Bgan Off Form Wallace had no business beating Egan. but tha Oregon pear rancher simply wasn't playing up to form. On almost every drive Egan wandered Into the rough or a bunker and he completely lost his putting touch. He missed a two-foot putt ror a win at the 14th and railed to sink a one rooter at the 16th. "I Just wasn't hitting them." Esan ssld. The cold wind seemed to trou ble the Oregonlan, who kept his hands In his pockets between shots and blew on them before each shot: After the loth and 11th holes. Wal lace took the 13th with a 4 to Egan's five ror what proved to clinch his triumph. Thoy hslved the remaining four holes. The cards: Egan out 530 835 85441 Wallace out 430 534 64330 Bgan In .........,... 735-564 4xx Wsllace In ........ 644 568 ixxx Teacher Is Pen Guard. MOUNDSV1LLE. W. Va. (UP) Arter teaching 33 years st Osk Dale, near here, T. L. Jefferson hss re signed to become & gusrd In the West Virginia state penitentiary. Scores Yesterday toast League. At Oakland 4-6, Portland 1-6; sec ond game 8 Innings. At Sscramento 10-1, Seattle 7-3. At Los Angeles 7-7, Missions 6-4. At San Francisco 3-4, Hollywood 3-6; first game 13 Innings. American League. At Cleveland 8, New York 6. At Detroit 1, Wsshlngton 4. At St. Louis 10, Philadelphia 7. At Chicago 6, Boston 6. National League. At Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1. At New York 6, St. Louis 9. At Philadelphia 16, Pittsburg 4. At Boston 1, Cincinnati 0 (ten In nings.) . OVER GOLD HILL Playing on th Oold Hill diamond Sunday, the Jacksonville Miners downed their closest rivals 4 to 3 In a 10-lnnlng contest replete with thrills and circus plays. Th gold washers' hurler, Bill (Screwball) Turner, held the cement mixers scoreless ror eight Innings, arter two hits and two errora had been con verted Into thro tallies in th sec ond. Turner allowed but eight scat tered blngles, while the Miners col lected 10 base hits off Tuffy Kell, Oold Hill hurler. Heads-up ball was played by both nines, with the score standing 3-3 till th tenth, when three hit in a row drove In the win ning run. Turner, recently with Denver In the Western league, la a local gold washer who Msnager Leonard Hall persuaded to climb but or a mine hole long enough to put the bucket lifters back In the win column, and a heavy schedule has been lined up for the next few weeks, starting Sun day, when the Miners will Journey to Butte Falls to meet Shorty Miles' loggers, who Isst week-end downed Ashland 11-7 on ths Llthla field. Following Sunday Jacksonville contemplates a game wit'' Klamath rails' pelicans, fast nine, who hav offered to make the trip to southern Oregon. Thursday of the same week, during the Gold Rush Jublle. the nugget seekers will meet Hal Height's Medford Rogue on the Jacksonville diamond, when a repetition of an eariy-sesson victory will be sought by the Miners. T Applegate oreek, consisted of a May pol danc with all the fairies, flowers, brownies and even the sunshine and dew drop gathered around the greens thrown in their paper dresses. Each gave a danc and on dance given by Lucille Chlsraan and Velma Wolf, two fourth grade girls, was of their own origins- tlon. A picnic lunch with tc cream was served st noon. Th afternoon was spent In playing jainei. Walter and Ellis Hartly returned noma to uttle Applegate Sunday af ter spending the past several months at Tula lake, whero they were em ployed. Mr. and Mrs. Bartow and little son or Little Applegate left Wednesday for Hood River. Mr. Hughte of Tacoma, arrived here last week to make an extended visit here with his daughter, Mrs. Harold Crump. Only two new teachers will be em ployed In all the Applegate schools next term. Miss Mary Beaty will teach at Ruch and Carl Ayers has been chosen ror Little Applegate. Many friends of Uncle Bill Bursel will be pleased to know that his health Is much Improved and he Is again able to play ror dances. Sunday guests or Mrs. R. 8. Burch- ard Included Mr. and Mrs. Pine, daughter and. son-in-law and Mra. Prebt or Medford. The new barn being erected on the Klelnhammer ranch is progressing rspldly. Several of the neighbors met Thursday for the bam raising. The oarn is Deing Dullt where the barn stood that wss destroyed by fire nearly eight yeara ago. Charley Ham ilton of Ruch has charge of the work. This Is the final week for the 8th grade pupils In this vicinity and many of them ar working hard with their examinations with great hopes of a trip to Ashland ror graduation exercises. Several schools close this week, with others closing next week. Mrs. Agnes Hynes spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. Mary Cantrell. Mrs. cantrell accompanied her to Medford last Saturday to at tend the writers' meeting there. Miss June Nugent, who is attending scchool at Medford. apent last week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Nugent st steambost. Week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Fort Included their son. Lea Junior, who is attending school at fwivnuiB, ang aiibs noroert 01 Asn lsnd. Mr.. Spauldlng t Medford, who logs for th Tomlln mill, hss moved his logging equipment to the Victor Patton place In the Yale creek vi cinity and Is finishing the logging he started there last year. Sunday guesta of Mrs. Mary Pursel on Yale creek Included Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Peckhsm of Williams creek, Mrs. Edna Pursel and friend ofi Medford. I Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Nells Ridings Included Mrs. Mattle Russell, son and daughter, and Mr. Marvel of Medford. Other caller during the week were Mrs. Alice Summers end son Lyle, en rout to their home In Woshlnarton after '"spending some time at Los Angeles, 11a juana and otner California cities. Mrs. Ridings and Mrs. Summers wer schoolmates In Missouri. The Keyhole, the new newspaper at Camp Applegate, seems to be In teresting and has csused fun among th neighbor as wall sa those In th camp. The editors sre Hal Oates and Ouy Tllman and the advisory editor Is O. I. Jones. Th rirst Issue of the paper, typed In camp, was published May 6, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Buck of Colusa, Cslir. motored here Sunday to spend Mother's day with Mr. Buck'a par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. BuCk. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Offenbacher weres urprised Ssturday when sev. eral neighbors came to spend a social evening with them. 1 Griffin Creek ORIFFIN CREEK, May 31 (Spl.) William Flelda. who passed away suddenly st the home or bis dsugh ter, Mrs. Ethel Mesdows, on May 10, was burled Saturday In the Orlf rin Creek cemetery beside his wire who died 30 years ago. The com munity extends, Us sympathy to the two daughters and their families. All were sorry , to lesrn of Mrs. Poole's accident, but hop for her speedy recovery. Mrs. D. A. Hood entertained the sfteernoon of May 9 with- a hand kerchief shower for Mrs. A. M. Wil liams, who left Thursday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Williams hss bh an active member of the study club. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McKay and romlly of Medford spent Sunday af ternoon at the McKay ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Darby and fam ily visited Sundsy with Mr. Darby's mother, Mrs. Chss. Darby, and sis ter. Mrs. Alice Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Eorl Thompson of Orsnts Pass wer week-end guests of the latter's mother, Mrs. O. E. Simmers. Mrs. J. D. Brown and Mrs. Donald Brown motored to Williams creek Thursdsy and visited friends. Thsy were sccompsnled by O. M. Knox and Mra. Peter Flck of Jbskson vllle. A number of young people from here enjoyed a swimming party at the Jsckson Hot Springs Sundsy, School closed Friday. There ar It eighth grade graduate who ar to go to Ashland May 36. Mrs. Harry Wilson will hav charge of th graduate on that day. Th honor roll for th last all weeks of schools Is as follows: Betty Cundlfr, Ruth Hill, Janet Hurd, Nancy Dunham', Bonnie Keep, Bettle Brown, Olive Caulklns, Olive Keep, Ivsn Cherry, Bobbie Brown, Elinor Skeins, Hszel Klme, Robert Keep, Lu cille Hill. Richard Sturgeli and Afton Ouches. : Oregon Weather. ' Fair tonight and Tuesday: warmw tonight and In east portion Tuesday; cooler southwest portion Tuesday: moderate north and northeast wind offshore. Constipated 30 Years Aided by Old Remedy "For thirty years I hsd constipa tion Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerlka I am a new person. Constipation Is a, thing or the past." Allco Burns. Heath's Drug Store and Medford Phsrmacy. APfLEGATE, May 31. (Special) Miss Luetta West of Little Apple- gate was pleasantly surprised Satur day night when about 30 friends and neighbors remembered her birthday, May 13, and came to spend a social evening with her. Dancing wss en- Joyed, with Oeorge and Bill Pursel furnishing the music, Lunch was served at midnight. Mrs. Kathryn Denser, teacher of Little Applegate school, presented an Interesting program the morning of May 11, which was enjoyed by more than 30 people. The program, which lasted more than an hour and was presented on a grassy knoll near the GREEN , SLABWOOD PINE FIR $3.75 $4.25 Big Double Loads Valley Fuel Co. IMPRESSIVE SERVICE FUNERAL service that it ef ficient and distinctive it appreciated by every family during the period of sorrow. Moderate prices. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicited for membership in Order of Golden Rule and declined. I' if 1 I' 3 v. , ( , - V' A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH CONSTRUCTION ENOINEER FRANK VIOLETTE, PANAMA CANAL ZONE "We banish cars down here...but let me tell you how my Flymoum lazes . , T. ' 'J 1 1 "Ten years In Panama taught m to take precautions many people overlook. I wanttd a tough car." Frank violette is a modest man. He talks very little about bJ gupcrvising millions of dollars worth of Panama'i construction. Dut ask him about cars . . . "In the Canal Zone, our everyday driving soon proves to us how a car takes punishment. I've found that of all tho low-priced cars, Plymouth stands up the best." And Mr. Violette isn't surprised that jTlymouth proved to be the strongest. As an engineer, he knows from long experience that steel rein forced with steel is ti.e safest form or construction you can have. But Plymouth engineers didn't slop with this one safety feature. They added Hydraulic Brakes the safest brakes made. Then, they built in extra comfort, too ..with patented Floating Power engine mountings and Individual Tieel Springing. Any Dodge, De Solo or Chryslf dealer will demonstrate Plymouth. JL 2 W depend on steel for safety In th Canal and In our buUdloga. We v found It posltlv proof agslnst everything from termite to earthquakes. So I knew a Safety-Steel Body would b strongest." HIGH OFFICERS HERE FOR CCC INSPECTION Brigadier Oeneral Sherwood A. Cheney and Lieutenant Colonel Henry T. Burgln of Ninth corps area I headquarters In San Franrlsco, ar In Medford today on an official ' Inspection of ins Medford CCC dls-' trlct. Accompanying them en th In-1 spectlon Is Major dsn H, Armstrong, commander of the MeOford COO dls-1 trlct. EDNA ALLEN RE-ELECTED MAYOR OF JEFFERSON JEFFERSON, May fl. T)-Edns B Allen was re-elected mayor of Jef ferson In the city election held here Friday, receiving Urge majority of the total vol cast. E S Howoll wss re-elected city recorder, ana Cieorg c. Mason, treasurer. Hotel Willard" Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL V uiak a specially ol catering to coinmrolal travllra Modern, light wmpl mnm. I'opular price Dining Room and Coffee Shop. IV. It. Miller, Pre M. W. Hercy, Mgr. fe.l.'.:.'r "T.!--A,, I vifHisn., u.i iastw WWMBJ ' . .v , WW 1 S "Som of our roads wtrm't built for comfort. But my Plymouth was. Its Individual Wheel Sprinting Isrtls o! the bumps. And Hrdraulk Brakes keep ma out of many unespecttd mud holes." 4 Mr. Violent and Mr. Martina, President of his construction company. ach with hi r Luis I'lrtnouth. Plymouth prices begin at . at th factory. Tim payments ar ranged to at your budast. Ask for th Omrtal Chrysler Motors Commercial Credit Plan. AND UP THE FACTORY DETROIT cm.
