PAGE T"v?0
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAT 31, 1934.
Meanest Grappler Coming I KING KONG COX ON
In the letter, President Roosevelt
stated that "It has aided In making
the men of the CCO conscious tha;
they are doing good, useful work and
proud of the fact they are doing It.
It haa assisted also, in making the
young men feel they are a part of
great national movement for the con
servation of men, the alleviation of
distress caused by unemployment, and
the improvement and protection of
the great wooded resources of tiu
country."
University of Kansas athletes have
won 30 Big Six conference champion
ships m eight different sports in tin
past 10 years.
iTCHinq sKiri
Ifherever it occurs on the bodq hom
eversndor or sensitive the prls quick.
lq end rdfehj relieved bg
Resmol
OUT-OF-LEAGUE
JUBILEE MAT CARD
STAND RECESSED
fES
Idle Date On Schedule for
Grants Pass and Locals
Klamath Falls Nines Will
Clash In Home Contest
By BILLY HUl.Etf
. Secretary southern Oregon League.
Southern Oregon league Standing!,
W. L. PO
M4ford '..;.;;,,.. . . 687
qrants Paw 4 3 Ml
Shaw Bertram ..... a 8 '100
Ewauna 1 00
: ' Games Sunday.
Ewauna at Bhaw Bertram.
. Medford and Qrants Psss Idle.
Klamath Falls will sea Its tint
Southern Oregon league lntor-clty
game 8unday when Shaw Bertram
and .Ewnuna, the. two Klomnth en
tries, battle on M 1o' field In the
f'rst meeting of tha. rival toams this
year. .
.Mediatd and Grants Pass both drew
bjcs, due to startlna the league sea
son one wr.rk previous to the Klam
oth teams.
'However, Grants Psss will tan?!
With the Klamath Pdllc&ns, managed
by Bed Banders, In a non-league af
fair at the .Josephine county fair
grounds. Medtord is trying to sched
ule a game with an. outside team,
to be played at Jacksonville
' The protest, lodged by Manager
Maight of the Medford Rogues over
the game at Klamath Falls on May
SO. when Shaw Bertram downed the
Rogues, 16-7, seemo destined to be
disallowed. A. C. Nlnlnger, president
of the Southern Oregon league, at
tempted to secure affidavits from
disinterested persons witnessing the
game, but, so far, has been unable
to do so. .
"If nono can be obtained," Nlnln
ger stated, "there Is nothing I can
do but let the game sta:;d as played,
but with the admonition that here
after, teams absolutely must be more
csreful In their selection of umpires."
Medford .
AB R K B
Joanls. 3b. and of....... a 1 0 0
Courtney, lb 4 1 0 1
Swanson, Sb, ..-.... 6 12 1
McLean, p. 4.1 1 0
Oonlln, If. ... .. 4 1 0 0
Hnlght, ss. 8 13 0
Joy, o 8 1 3 0
White, cf .... 3 13 0
Smith, rf ,. S I 3 0
Williams, 3b. . 3 11 0
Totals 87 10 13 3
- Ashland
"- AB R H E
Gosnell, ct. and p 4 0 0 0
Hens, ss. ........................... 4 10 0-
Lemmtng, 3b. ...... 4 0 0 0
Hartman, o ..(wm. 4 3 S 0
Winkle, p. and cf. . 4 0 3 0
Klnsefla, 3b S 0 0 0
Stephenson, lb, ..... 4 0 0 1
Hardy, If S 0 0 0
Kanasto, rf. ............ 8 0 10
Totals 94 8 6 1
' Batted for Whits In seventh
Inning.
Summary: Struck out by McLoan
8, Winkle 0, Gosnel 0. Basa on balls
off McLean 1, Winkle a, Gosnel 4,
Two-base hits, McLean, Joy, Whlta,
Three-base hits, Winkle. Stolen bases,
Williams, McLean 3, Joanls. Losing
pitcher, Winkle. Winning pitcher,
McLean, Umpires, Coopor and Hughes.
Tims of game, 1 hour, 80 minutes.
, 1 .
Gresham Race
Driver Injured
PORTLAND, Ore., Mny St. (AP)
One racer was Injured and two speed
cars were wrecked at the Oreehsm
automobile races yesterday.
Clyde Bloomgren of Spokane re
ceived Interns! Injuries and severe
bruises when his speeding car skid
ded and somersaulted Into a fence.
Art Scovllle of Seattle won the 80
lap feature race.
Minister Drowns
In Nelscott Surf
i NELSCOTT, Ore., May SI. (API
The Rev, Robert B. Wilson, 38, pastor
of the United Brethren church at
Salem, drowned In the surf here yes
terday while swimming in the break
ers. Volunteers who attempted to
save the minister with the aid of
rppes, wore kept from reaching him
by the pounding surf.
7
W
HEN you borrow from
as yon don't have to aje aery
one to "sign up" (or yoo or
"go your note." The signa
tures of husband and wife arc
the only ones we require. AD
dealings absolutely confiden
tial. Small weekly or monthly
payments., arranged to ttrit
your convenience.
For Parttculau
Call, Phone ot Warm
Warrants Cashed
Oregon &
Washington
Mortgage Co,
4ft South Central
W. (3. Tlinmns, Mgr.
License No. g-197
.V.
fa V A
, 1 -
4
4 0
T t
tr
i Ted (King Kong) Cox. whose unorthodox wrestling methods have made
hint the most colorful heavyweight In the game, will be seen In action at
the Armory Tuesday In a main event match with Charlie Hansen. The
special mat card has been arranged by Promoter Llllard as part of the
Jubilee program.
EAGLES INSTALL
F
Fraternal Order of Eagles will con
duct the installation of new officers
on Friday evening at 8 o'clock In
their hall, and all visiting - members
are welcome, It was announced today.
There will be no meeting of the lodge
on June 8, due to the Oregon Dia
mond Jubilee. . '
June 1 ends the fiscal year for the
order., and a number ot reports will
be given at tomorrow night's meeting.
The state, according to Jack Hueston,
has doubled Its membership during
the past year, and the Medford aerie
has tripled Its membership.
CANTERBURY SIM
A freak In the canterbury family
has shown her face in Medford and
was on display today at the Chamber
of Commerce. It Is composed of a
single stalk of giant proportions, on
which are growing 100 blossoms, of
perfect, dark purple coloring.
The flower was grown In Mrs.
Charles Nledrlch's garden at 34 Wil
lamette street.
Mrs, Eva Perkins of 614 Palm street
brought In an Interesting marigold
specimen, with four blossoms growing
out of a seed pod, formed by another
blossom earlier In the season.
Dub Simmons of Pecos. Tex., killed
a mad coyote with a rock when the
animal charged at him.
The bt, b&d man of the ring, Ted
(King Kong) Cox, 220 pounds, Oak
land, Calif., will demonstrate the lat
est in mean holds In Oregon's Dia
mond Jubilee wrestling smoker next
Tuesday evening at the armory. None
other than the veteran Charlie Halt
sen of Seattle wilt attempt to show
King Kong that mean tricks are un
availing. Because of the big Jubilee mat card
there will be no wrestling show at
the armory tonight.
King Kong's ring escapades are well
known throughout the length of the
Pacific coast. He has been throwing
his adversaries right and left for
years, and comes to Medford confi
dent Hansen will be another to add
to hi list, Hansen has no worry when
it concerns Cox's bull-headed Inten
tions, assuring fans of one of the ring
classics of the season.
. The second stanza of the double
main event planned by Mack LUlard
promises more fast action In a one
hour tussle between the well known
Ted Thye of Portland and Pete Bel
caatro, local favorite, who halls from
Sacramento. Thye whose years of
wrestling have brought him naught
but a steady string of victories will
run up against a snag when he tries
to do his usual stuff against tha
handsome California Italian. The son
of Italy has appeared in Medford nu
merous times with consistent succesi,
and Is looking forward to another vic
tory. Something out of the ordinary is
promised for the opener. "Spec" O'
Donnell of movie fame will pit his
llfi pounds against Bog (Man Moun
tain) Burns, 270 pounds. "The bigger
they ore the harder they fall," la the
cry of movleland's pride, who has a
number of cute holds which would
be the undoing of any man. Burns,
well known locally, is eager for the
fray but is only worried he might be
able to catch up with the slippery
"Spec". Burns is hoping to have Med
ford's smallest man, Major Arthur, 60
Inches tall and 60 pounds heavy, as
his second.
LOANS TO IRRIGATION
DISTRICTS HOPED FOR
WASHINGTON, May 31. (AP)
Favorable congressional action on
the bill to amend the emergency
farm mortgage act of 1933 to permit
RFC loans to Irrigation districts or
ganized since the aot was passed, was
predicted today by Senator Pope (D-
Idaho) sponsor of the measure.
Under the present measure no pro
visions were made for districts, or
ganized following the act.
Pope said there are many non
profit mutual Irrigation companies
throughout the Pacific northwest,
which are In need of refinancing.
S. " VJK"" vfi1
vtLsjas?--
vS J STAKE TRUCI lS7.sob WliMlh...
This Truck can tOMCf
because it's All Truck!
tr
m h. r. ford
V-8 BfiNlni
SpccUl irnok
power 'hud for
ntprforatoo
b rrtoltr IneJ.
Nff Foil So
Inf Kmc Ailt
tin load mt
-rlkd iht
trough' rlbbvd
ult'boMioft.
THE new Ford V-8 can
"take it" with a heavy load
In any weather because every
part is true, heavy duty truck
part. In designing this unit no
compromise with passenger
car manufacture has been
allowed at any point in the
chassis or body.
The new Ford truck has a
pedal, hoary-duty, 8cylinder
truck engine. It devel
ops 80 full horse
power. Dual down
draft car buret ion has
added to ths V-typc mint's
inherent economy aod power.
New floatioft coppcr-lesd
connecting-rod bearing, pre.
Tent bearing failure. The,
brand-new inserts do aot
pound out. The rear axle is
full.floarlng. The dririna; pin
Ion is strsddle-mounted.
See the new Ford V-8 now
on displar at your nearest
Ford dealer s. Body
types arailable in two
wheelbases to meet
very hauling need.
FORD V-8 Trades
AND COMMERCIAL CARS
SEB YOVK NEAREST FORD DEALER
See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934
Now On Display
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
Sixth and Riverside. Phone 141
There will be no session of the cir
cuit court next week, but the petit
jury will be summoned for the week
starting June 11, when a number of
law coses are listed for trial.
The damage suit of James T. Kln
kade against the sheriffs of Jackson
and Klamath counties for alleged false
imprisonment. Is scheduled to start
Tuesday, June 13. Kinkade Is a resi
dent of the Phoenix district. The
sheriffs will be represented by the
district attorneys of their respective
counties anl the plaintiff by Attorney
M. O. WiMtlns of this city.
The district attorney said today
that the grand Jury. Floyd Ross, Cen
tral Point, foreman, continued by
court order from, the February term,
will not be called until cases pending
Justify the expense.
Only two cases are pending for
grand Jury action May Murray and
E. L. Fitch charged with criminal libel
for the distribution of slanderous and
malicious literature, attacking the
Integrity of the courts and the mo
tives of enforcement agencies. Both
waived preliminary hearings, and their
cases were referred direct to the grand
Jury. Flteh is held In the county Jail
In lieu of $1000 ball. May Murray
Is at liberty upon the same bond sum.
Civil cases have been docketed and
will occupy the,attentlon of the court
until mid-July.
The criminal docket Is the lightest
since 1930 and only two minor crimi
nal coses are awaiting trial.
in
Civilian Conservation corps headquar
ters here has received a copy of the
letter sent MelvLn Ryder, editor of
the CCC publication "Happy Days", by
President Roosevelt, congratulating
him on the publication's successful
year. ..
Burelson's Downstairs Store
Offers Special Jubilee
Prices Friday and Saturday
COTTON
DRESSES
Enjoy the Jubilee in crisp cotton
frocks from Burelson 's. Special group
of voiles, Swiss, sheers, ginghams,
prints, pique and cords. White, plain
colors, stripes, checks, plaid and prints
$1 79
Two Dresses for $3
) All sizes from 14 to 44, Values to $2.45.
ILJIait7'1I idiirasr
" " ---n in i nan
31 North Central Avenue
Z!. -
"It's toasted"
Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat
The clean Center Leaves are the
mildest leaves TtytfteTidtot
SMOKERS are talking about the whole- "It's toasted" for throat protection. Every
some goodness of the fine tobaccos used Lucky Strike reaches you round, firm, fullv
in Lucky Strike. The reason is, we use only packed . . . that's why you'll find that
the clean center leaves-these are the mildest Luckies "keep in condition" -do not dry
leaves-they cost more-they taste better. out. Naturally, you'll enjoy Luckies-for
And their goodness is increased because Luckies are all-wavs kind to your throat.
Only the Center Leaves twse are the Mildest Leaves
7fy 'fc&'Bet&t, j
4