MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1934.
DIPHTHERIA DEATH
would much rather have a few head
aches than 623 deaths.
Diphtheria cases and deaths, 1934
1933. (Rate is per 100,000 population.)
Yesr Cases Rate Deaths Raca
ALL-STAR MAJOR ! Famous Grappler Coming
Sacred Concert Tonight
UNI TRIAL IS
RATE
PAGE TWO
1934 1404 164.1 107 12 8
1925 1370 157.1 101 11.8
1928 936 105.4 60 6 8
1927 609 67.4 3 8 4.2
1928 ; 543 '59.0 35 3 8
1939 442 47.2 40 4.3
1930 283 29.5 23 3 4
1931 219 22.4 18 1.8
1932 132 13.3 10 1.0
1933 112 11.1 11 1.0
Pi"v (nVi
KKW TORK, July 8. (AP) The
official selection for the rival all
itar major league baseball teams,
made by Managers Bill Terry and Joe
Cronln, are aa follows, with only the
actual batting order and the battery
cholcea yet to be decided upon:
(Latest batting averages nnd pitch
ing- marks, won and lost, In brackets)
National I.pfigiie
BUI Terry, Giants (.365)
Prank Prlsch, Cardinals (.311)
Travla Jackson, Giants (.384) or
Floyd Vaughan. Pirates (.363)
Pie Traynor, Pirates (.359)
Chuck Klein, Cubs (.318)
Joe Medwlck. Cardinal (.350)
Mel Ott, Giants (.342)
Al Lopez, Dodgers (.309)
Gabby Hartnett, Cubs (.331)
Carl Hubbell, Giants (11-5)
Jerome Dean, Cardinals (133)
Lon Warneke, Cuba (11-6) "
Van Mungo, Dodger (11-8)
Fred Frank house, Bravea (13-3)
A merlon n League
Poa.
lb Lou Gehrig, Yankees (.357)
3b Charley a eh ringer. Tigers, (3.81)
u Joe Cronln, Senators (.277)
8b Frank Hlgglns, Athletic (.356)
Lf Heinle Manush, Senator (.410)
Cf Al Simmons, White Sox (.339)
Rf Babe Ruth, Yankeca (.285)
C Bill Dickey, Yankees (.318)
Mickey Cochrane, Tigers (.291)
Rick FerroH, Red Sox (.304)
Vernon Gomez, Yankees (13-3).
Charley Ruffing, Yankees (9-3)
Mel Harder, Indiana (7-5)
Tom Bridge, Tigers (9-5)
Jack Russell, Senators (2-3)
The following reservists also were
named:
National league Infleldcrs, Billy
Herman of Cuba, Pepper Martin of
Cardinals, and either Vaughan or
Jackson, depending on which Is In
starting lineup; outfielders, Wally
Berger of Braves, Paul Waner of Pi
rates, and Joe Moore of Giants.
American Lea sue inflelders, Jlm
mle Foxx of Athletics, and Jimmy
Dykes of White Sox; outfielders, Ben
Chapman of Yankees, Sam West of
Browns and Karl Aver 111 of Indians,
HELEN JACOBS GOES
BY
WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 3. (AP)
Helen Hull Jacobs, the American
champion and top-seeded favorite to
day won her quarter-final match In
the all-England tennis championships,
but little Sarah Palfrey, the other
American survivor, was eliminated by
the veteran French woman. Mm.
Rene Mathleu, 0-3, 0-8, 8-3.
Miss Jacobs, playing flawlessly, de
feated Cllll Aussem, the German girl
who won the title in 1931, 6-0, fl-2.
Dorothy Round, main hope of the
English, also won her quarter-final
enocunter from Mile. Lolette Payot of
Switzerland, fl-4, 6-3, bub Margaret
(Peggy) Scrlven, ranking English No.
1 was put out by the Australian
champion, Joan Hartlgan, 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
Mlas Jacobs plays Miss Hartlgan,. an
unseeded player. In one semi-final
while Miss Round and Mme, Mathleu
meet In the other. . .
Sidney B. Wood, Jr., a semi-finalist
In men's singles, and Richard Norrls
Williams, America's cup captain, con
tinued their advance In doubles, de
feating C. 8. Hilton and A. Hulton, of
England, 6-3, 0-3, 6-3 In the second
round.
HOW THEY
By the A'MM'Intrd Trfsi
Const
No games yesterday.
National
W. t. Pet.
New Vork 44 as .3H
Chicago 43 37 .00
St. Louis . 39 38 .58J
Pittsburgh .. , S 30 .84.7
Boston ................ 37 31 ,644
Brooklyn .................... 36 41 .408
Philadelphia 34 45 91a
Olnclnnntt 31 44 .333
American
W. L. Pet.
New Tor . 43 34 Jt
Detroit 4a 38 .800
Washington 97 33 .839
Boston ............ 38 98 .833
Cleveland 93 33 .833
St. Louis 30 38 .463
Philadelphia . 37 40 .403
Chteaao 33 47 .339
4
Jack Says Max
Packs Hardest
Wallop of All
CAMDEN. N. J., July 8. (AP)
Take it from Jack Dempsey him
self Max Baer hit harder than
Dempsey ever hit when he was in
his prime.
"When f say that he hits harder
than I ever hit I mean just that,'
the Manaana Mauler asserted be
tween bouts at the Pennsauken
open-air arena last night.
"Of all the men I've seen In
itlon Wlllard, Tunney, Flrpoand
all of them this boy Maxle has
them all beaten for the wallop."
8tc?e Hamas and Art Lanky are
Dempsey's choices of the fighters
who would put up the beat battle
against Max, but he doesn't think
"ther of them could win.
7 1 f ft ' "r" ' ""3
7::?: i f --m
' f A, m
ft - "4- fc- '4
V f. .-',
Gus Sonnenberg, the human dynn
flying tackle have rte mat uteri opponents from one end of the country to
the other, will appear at the Mnlford unnoiy July nth In a niiitn event
match with Doit Wngner, former O, H. C. foot hall star.
PORTLAND, July 3. (AP) Del
Kunkel, Salt Lake City, held his own
with Bulldog Jackson In their wrestl
ing bout here last night, each win
ning a fall. Kunkel won the first
In 39:33 with an inverted body slam.
The Bulldog evened matters with his
deadly hammerlock in 31:13.
Tommy Helms was unable to con
tinue after Tommy Waters threw him
out of the ring after Heine had taken
the first fall with a Boston crab.
Pascual Castillo, Spain, won the
odd fall from Don Sugal, the Salem
Japanese strong boy. Sugal won the
first fall with a Boston crab. Castillo
evened the match with a body alam
and won the bout with a clover rope
flip that rendered Sugal an easy vic
tim. Mtckey McQulre, Salem, and Pug
Ryan, Los Angeles, put on an excit
ing curtain raiser, going to a draw.
N LASSEN PARK
One of the largest picnics ever held
In northern California is in the offing,
according to reports from tho Shasta-
Cnscade Wonderland association who
are sponsoring a big plcnlo In Las
sen park on Sunday, July B. This
picnic Is to follow a conference on
park development which will be held
on Saturday afternoon and evening
at Mansanita lake.
The picnic, which la open to the
public. Is arranged for the purpose
of attracting people to Lassen park,
especially those who are Interested
In future development.
The atte of the picnic will be at
Kings Creek Meadows at an eleva
tion of approximately 7000 feet, where
the temperature will be cool and de
lightful at this time of the year.
CCG TENNIS TOURNEY
Hrt round hu bwn played In the
CCO dlatrlct headquarter tennla
tournament, and It la expected that
all matrhea will be completed by the
end or the week.
John Redden defeated Porreet Hour
8-0, 8-0. and Lieutenant John M. Rae
defeated C. W. Johnaon, 8-7, 8-0, 0-4
Oeorne Hollenbacli lost to Ben Whit,
amlth. 8-4, 0-7, and Lee Van Ausdall
defeated O. Phillips. 8-3, 8-0.
John Dallalre won by default from
Lieutenant Leelle o. Row, and M--Dermott
defeated Bud Simons, 8-3.
7-8.
5 Hotel Fijfueroa
riaurroa St, at
loth. Lot Antrlea.
Calif. One of Lo
Ancelea' neweil
Hotels.
00 Oultldr
Room, ol
Comfort.
In
M
Downtown, nsraie In Connection
Rates from
l.M per dar without hath
tt.oo per da; with bath
13.00 per dat. twin bed, and bath
A n. SMITH. Lessee.
nlle of the wrestling ring, nhMe
By the Associated Pre is.
The heat, the humidity and two
torrid pennant races are shortening
baseball tempers these days. Players,
managers and coaches, casting asper
sions on the eyesight of harassed um
pires, are taking early ahowers by
emphatic request.
A half dozen argumentative princi
pals have beon summarily ejected from
the ball parka In the lost couple of
weeks and yesterday Bill Klem calmly
waved Manager Frank Frisch, Coach
Mike Gonzales and Dizzy Dean of the
St. Louis Cardinals to the club-house
after they disputed his ruling on a
play that paved the way for the
Cardinals' 7-4 defeat by the Chicago
Cubs.
Scores Yesterday
National League
At Chicago 7, St. Louis 4.
At Boston 4, New York 7.
At Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia
Only games scheduled.
1 Amor lean league
At New York 5, Boston 0.
At Philadelphia 3, Washington 7.
At Cleveland 2-0. Detroit 9-5.
Only games scheduled.
J.
July 4, 1934
Sign Your Own
Declaration of Independence
MEDFORD NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Rosen System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Fund
Friends of Jim Owens of the WImer
district, Indicted for alleged liquor
violation today sought to secure his
release from the county Jail on bonds,
pending trial. The amount was set
by Judge H. D. Norton last Saturday
at $1000. Owens Is specifically charged
with the sale of a pint of moonshine
at a Wlmer dance. The district at
torney's office aays a number of com
plaints had been filed against him.
and that he had been warned to dis
continue the alleged practice. Owens
Is 72 years old, and an old resident of
the county. Application for bonds
waa made before Justice of the Peace
William R. Coleman.
Pearl Webb, Bernice Kennedy and
Jonathan Richardson held In the
county Jail for alleged larceny from
the person, were each' sentenced to
six months In the county Jail on a
vagrancy charge and the sentence was
remanded upon condition that they
leave Jackson county within 24 hours.
This they agreed to do. The trio were
alleged to have stolen $40 from the
pockets of a Jacksonville miner, while
he waa a visitor at a North Pacific
Highway beer place.
No formal action has yet been taken
on the indictmenta returned by the
grand Jury last Saturday, against Evan
L. Crow and Chester O. Webb, youths,
charged with taking and using an
automobile without permission, and
Henry H. Dynge, charged with viola
tion of liquor laws. The grand Jury
took no action against Mrs. Dynge,
Jointly accused with her husband in
the Initial complaint.
BYS.&W.PAINT
"Owners of stucco homes which
have never been painted and those
who have become disgusted with un
happy experiences in trying out cold
water paints, water-proofing com
pounds, lime-wash finishes and the
like, should know about Sherwin
Williams stucco and concrete paint,"
according to Chet Hubbard, of Hub
bard Bros., Inc., Med ford dealers for
Sherwin-Williams products. "It Is
made especially for stucco, brick and
concrete surfacea and not only beutl
fles the building but preserves and
protects it from the elements," says
Mr Hubbard.
"Stucco absorbs moisture during
every rain, as can be readily observed
by examining a stucco surface after
a rain. In many such buildings the
rooms are damp and unhealthy and
they are difficult to heat. In pene
trating Into the surface of this mois
ture often gets to the studdlngs,
causing them to rot awuy. Heavy and
expensive repair bills follow, expenses
that could have been avoided had
the surface been properly painted.
"The Sherwin-Williams company
has developed a special finishing sys
tem for use not only on stucco, but
brick and concrete as well. This sys
tem Is being used very extensively
throughout the country and is serv
ing to correct troubles from moisture
and la giving satisfaction to Us many
users.
"Much of the success of Sherwin
Williams stucco and concrete paint
Is traceable to a special mixing sealer
which la added to the paint for the
first coat. This mixing sealer, which
fl ONLY 4
MORE DAYS
3 jH)rrfb &r8oll)c:
Co make mpsrlf ;
ftnanrtallp tntic
prnbent by regular
ij8trmattc sabtng
The Northwest Nazarene college
male quartette will give a secred con
cert In the local Church of the Naza
rene, at the Instance of the pastor,
Fred M. Weatherford, this evening, at
eight o'clock. The young men are
rated by stations KOW and KEX as
one of the best male quartettes In
the northwest. At the special Invita
tion of KEX they filled one week's
wa developed In the Sherwln-Wll-11a
ma laboratories, assists In sealing
the surface tight so that moisture
cannot penetrate. Another coat of
Sherwin-Williams stucco and con
crete point in which none of the mix
ing sealer is added produces a two
coat Job which la smooth and tight
and one to which dirt does not cling
readily.
"Concrete swimming pools are a
most severe test for any paint. At
best no extended period of durability
can be hoped for. S.-W. stucco and
concrete paint has been applied to
swimming pools all over the country '
and is reported as giving more than !
the average service even under such !
trying conditions." j
Tom Schuppel To
Supervise Oregon
Mutual Ins. Unit
Tom Schuppel of the Oregon Mu-!
tual Life Insurance company has bean
transferred to Medford and will rep
resent his company as unit supervisor
in Jackson and Josephine counties as
well as northern California, with
headquarters in Medford.
Mr. Schuppel is well-known here
having been with Oregon Mutual L'.lc
since 1920 formerly In Klamath Falls
Medford Mail Tribune
appointment at 7:30 p. m. The young
men will render several numbers over
station KMED of this city at 5:30 to
night. Rev, Donnell J. Smith, a spe
cial representative of the Northwest
Nazarene college, will speak briefly
Tuesday evening, in the lntereat of
the college. The public la extended a
cordial invitation to this sacred con
cert. A silver offering will be taken.
for six years and later aa field assist
ant out of the Salem office since 1932
until the present time. He has recent
ly been promoted to the position of
unit supervisor of this section and
resides at 211 West Jackson street,
this city.
GRAIN SACKS
8c each
Also best quality Sack Twine 60c per lb.
FLY SPRAY
Highest Quality
85c per gallon
In 5 Gallon Lots
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
'Plain, Fancy and Rotten Cads'
SO LOVELY MARSHA CATALOGED ALL MEN
Their wives disliking her heartily for her charmsaw her as a
menace to their domestic peace. Only Dr. James, her rector, under
stood the madcap girl who collected admirers as frozen-faced Aunt
Gertrude collected Wedgwood and Spode. Geoffrey Tarleton and Bob
Powers were among them. ...
mm
MMMMM
Katharine Haviland-Taylor
tells how impulsive Marsha married one in sudden spite of the other
and how unexpectedly she found herself and her affairs swept along to
a conclusion she had not anticipated. It's the romantic story of a girl's
transformation.
BEGINS TODAY
Page 7 in the
Bv Dr. C. I. Drummond
There has been on case of diph
theria reported In Medford this weelc
and there hsa been a marked and
continuous decrease In the death and
case rate In Oregon since 1934. Deaths
from diphtheria have decreased from
107 In 1934 to 11 In 1933. In the ten
year period 623 Oregon children were
thus spared.
The number of esses dropped from
the high figure of 1404 In 1924 to
113 in 1933. This decresse we attrib
ute to the active campaign of 'm
munlzatlon carried on thl state
since 1924 as every other means of
control had been used up until this
time with meager results.
There have been more than 1500
chlldien Immunized against diph
theria In this county In the last
three years. Immunlratlon with tox
oid gives protection In 00 per cent of
the cases but so far we have had no
cases of diphtheria in any child who
has been Immunized with toxin anti
toxin or toxoid.
Out of the three thousand Injec
tions by the health department In the
past two years, there have been no
cases of serum reaction and less than
a dozen who had headaches we
229 N. Riverside
Atlantic Beach, near Morehead City,
N. C, Is one of two public bathing
placea on the eastern seaboard that
extends east and west, the others
lying north and south.
5g
l rilots . . . Stewardess . . . Koomj
quiet cabins . . . Lavatory . , . Bote
lay and night schedules.
l'sHrs.
VA Hrt,
Portland
Seattle
$14.58
23.40
VA Hrt. Sacramento 15.78
2Vt Hrs. Oakland 20.58
2HHrt. San Francisco 20.58
5Vs Hrt. Lot Angeles 39.53
VA Hrt. San Diego 43.53
Fastest service to Chicago,
Detroit, Now York, Washing
ton and the East.
10 Off en Round Trip
Far Includes Lunches Aloft
MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. 241
Houllt Poitsl sad Weitern Union Officu
Phone
1300
for Towing or
Wrecker Service
Anywhere Anytime
Lewis Super Service
0-
Uee Mall Trlbuu, want adj.