Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1934)
PAGE TWO SIEDFOTTD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORP OREGON. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2. 1931. WHO-O-O! WHAT A LOTTA MONEY SHERIFF'S OFFICE There was nothing doing today In agitation circles of Jackson county, except that the "Cannery and Agri cultural Workers' Union" planned a closed meeting and picnic, and the receipt by the sheriff's office of box of tear gas bombs from the fed eral laboratory at Pittsburgh, Pa. fiiierir Olmscheid said that there was no immediate prospect of using the tear gas sent by the government for emergencies. He said the gas bombs were the latest models, which exploded when thrown. The old type exploded only when they hit something. The sheriff said there had been no reports of handbill distribution, speeches or sabotage. The authori ties report that organizers for the C. A. A. W. U. held conferences at the old P. 6t E. depot, in the city park and In the railroad yards. The county court yesterday con sulted with two beneficiaries of ccunty relief, who have been more or less active in the threatened up rising. They were told they would have to be more discreet In their comment agnlnst the American form; of government In the future. j One of the two admitted I talk too much," but explained that he was s student of economics and world af fairs and "meant no harm." The case was referred to the dis trict attorney and tho "economist" was given his relief warrant for last month with the warning, "We'll see how you behave In the future." He promised to cease giving aid and comfort to transient agitators. A number of similar cases are still under Investigation and await action. ! mill 11.1 wn.inpn.JiJ jH-j i ': ' n il j. oW f 'til I , . : a S TAKES GOLFING STIES First prlae, two golf balls, went to P. Simmons Inst evening In the week ly golf tournament at the Rogue Val ley course. He scored a net 33. O. B. Pierce won second prize, one golf ball, with a net 33 In his second entry. Other entrants scored as follows: R. C. Sollnsky, (flrnt entry), Cnptain Devaney (second entry), O. E. Pierce (first entry). 35; CapUIn Devoney (first entry), E. C. Bollnsky (second entry), Elmer Me net 1 and Mark Mil ler, 30; Ward Beeney, Harold John son, Harry McMahon and R. R. Eble, 37: Chas. Ellis and Oeorge Codding, ail: Dirk Blccter, 40. and Inland Clark, 41. That's what little 8hlrley Temple seems to be iaylna. And why shouldn't she? Her parents have just reached a compromise with a Hollywood film producing company and It Is reported the will get $1,250 4 week. Only 5 years old, Shirley was receiving $150 weekly for her film work. Then the went on "strike" for $2,500. The company offered $1,000. Now all are satisfied and the "strike" It off. (Assoclat. ed Press Photo) AMEND COMPLAINT HOLD-OVER BLIGHT IN DAMAGE CLAIM Oregon Heather Pair east end cloudy west portion tonight with showers northwest por tion; Friday lair but cloudy north west portion: cooler east portion Fri day: modern to northwest winds offshore. An amended complaint was filed in circuit court yesterday in the suit of J Catherine Morgan against Luke Ryan and wife, and their eon, Homer, 17, for $8100 damages as the result of an auto accident March 31 last, about 10:30 p. m., on the Table Rock mar ket road, about 13 miles from Med ford. The complaint contends that Mr, Ryan and wife are responsible for Uie acts of their minor son. I The complaint alleges that the lights on the Ryan auto were de fective, that Homer was driving at high and reckless speed, that he wan not a competent driver, and that a result of the auto crash the plaintiff sustained great physical pain, mental anguish, nervous shock, and permanent Injury. 4. Orepn Applf tinted Trnffcdy. AKRON, O. (UP) Eylem Bahry. 15. was drowned when, against his mother's wishes snd on a stomachful of green apples, he went swimming. With Bartlett harvest nearlng com pletion growers or this variety are warned to make plans to remove all hold-over blight as quickly as pos sible, according to L. P. Wilcox, the county agent. Trees when relieved of their fruit crop will Immediately Increase their vigor and oftentimes dormant blight. If present, will under such conditions renew their activities. Qrowers should go over all trees thoroughly, cut generously of wood In case cankers are found and use without stint the recommended dis infectant on both tools and cuts. VUltlng Sluti-r Mrs. Maude Mason of Klamath Falls Is visiting In this city this week with her sister, Mrs. C. C. Darnelle. ZIMMERMAN WINS WASHINGT AMATEURS START INOLEWOOD GOLF CLUB, Seattle Aug. a. OP) With the Washington state open championship finally de cided. Emory Zimmerman, Portland professional, outetroxlng Jimmy John son, Tacoma pro, In 27 playoff holes. 33 amateurs settled down today to match-play battles for the simon pure crown. Zimmerman defeated Johnson by three strokes yesterday after they were forced to travel nine extra hole following their scheduled 18-hole playoff. At the end of the first round of the course, the two stars were alt square with 72s, one under par, John son having bagged en eagle-three at the last hole to make up three strokes. In the second playoff the Tacoma pro three-putted three greens while Zimmerman was clipping two strokes off par for a nifty 35, and the state crown. Johnson took 38. In the amateur racs, two rounds of the matches were on the program today, after which only eight will remain to vie In the quarter and semi-finals tomorrow. Johnny Shields, Seattle, winner of the title tn 930 and 1031, easily cop ped medalist honors when he biased over the long, twisting Ingle wood links tn 70, three undar par. Harry divan, Seattle's defending champion, made the trip In 73. HOW THEY cr t kir I INI Cv, (By the Associated Press.) tout. W. L. Pet. Loj Angeles 34 14 .632 Mission 32 IS .373 Seattle 22 16 .679 San Francisco 31 17 .553 Hollywood 31 17 .633 Oaklad 16 30 .474 fiacramento 12 26 ,316 Portland 12 26 .316 National. New York 63 !( .638 Chicago 59 39 .602 St. Loula ..... 66 41 .577 Boaton 49 51 AW Pittsburgh 46 49 .479 Philadelphia 42 56 .429 Brooklyn ..... 41 55 .427 Cincinnati ...... 34 63 .37.4 American. Detroit 61 37 All New York 59 37 .613 Cleveland 64 43 .637 Boaton 53 47 .530 Washington 45 53 .440 St. Loula 43 51 .452 Philadelphia 36 56 .404 Chicago 36 64 .360 Rev. Evelynn Marahall, missionary of the National Federation of Spirit ual Science churchea. Pret lecture Sunday, 8 p. m.. at 315 So. Riverside Subject. The New Revelation. SALEM. Aug. 2 p) Otto Ruehlc Jr., Portland, waa appointed yesterday by Governor Julius L. Meier, as a member of the atate veterinary med ical examining board, to succeed John P. Rankin of Astoria. LARGE TURNOUT FOR FIRST NIGHT Adult swimming classes, organized as a part of the local SERA recrea tional program, are being carried on regularly at Merrick's through the aid of a Red Cross life saving corps, which has been organized for the first time here by Marjorle Kelly and Max Otllnsky. Twenty-three adults were present at the first class held Monday evening Miss Golda.Bonoe, recreational super visor .announced yesterday. The classes sre held each Monday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 8 o'clock. Adults, as well as children In the afternoon classes, are asked to fur nish their own suits and towels and pay a fee of 10 cents for use of the tank. Miss Marjorle Golf is In charge of the swimming program. It Is the hope of the life-saving corps to give a water pageant In the near future. Proceeds of the event will be used to furnish necessary equipment. Mrs. Patsy Brock, Red Cross life saving examiner, Is conducting a swimming campaign every week day at Bybee bridge on Rogue river. About 50 are attending regularly, and show ing great Interest in the course, which Includes beginners', swimmers' and llfo-savlng classes. Junior and senior life-saving In struction Is from 3 to 3 o'clock every afternoon. Beginners and swimmers' classes are from 3 to 4 p. m. The campaign started Monday, July 3o. and will continue until Friday. Aug. 10, except on Saturdays and Sundays. The public Is Invited to a special program Saturday evening, August 11, for which stunts, races and other swimming events are planned. USES TRICK TO ROP WILLIAM U. LEWIS TAKEN BY DEATH William H. Lewis, husband of la Lewis and father of Wiillam L., Robt W. and Lester Lewis, and long-tims resident of this county, passed away Wednesday evening. Remains are at the Conger parlors and a complete obituary and funeral announcement will appear in Friday s Issue of this paper. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. J. (A3) Spectators sensed something phoney. the referee eusplcJoned something phoney, and Orappler Jack Forsgren agreed. But the Masked Marvel no more would admit something wis' phoney than he would reveal his Iden- 1 tlty. and he defeated Forsgren here ' last night. - ! During the first session the Marvel repeatedly rubbed his Jersey and then ; rubbed his hands with distressing ef- j feet over Forsgren's fsce and In his eye. Whether it was pepper, ether, perspiration or psychology, none could ' determine. ! But the Marvel, 320, from some where, proceeded to head lock snd cuff j Forsgren, Into defeat. Forsgren, 320. 1 Vancouver, B- C, galed a fall with a 1 Boston crab hold. Broccoli Bob KniM, 210, Oswego, was tossed with a head lock, but re taliated twice with wrlstlocks to de-; feat Rube Wright, 223. Houston, Tex.; Ivan Mansgoff, 212, San Francisco i drew with Matros Karollnka. 210, Moa-' cow, Russia. I All kinds of legal Blanks for u:, for rent, no bunting, no trespassing snd other cards for sale at Commercial printing Dept of Mail Tribune. Phone 642 We'll haul away youi j refuse City Sanitary Service. ALAINE'S AeroH from 1st IS'at'l Bank Permanent Waves At special summer prices. $1.95 and $2.50 Oil Waves, $3.75 Wet Finger Wave 35c Dry Finger Wave 50c WINDOW OLASa e sell window ff.'aas and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cao met Works. I.ft l'a Rejuvenate Your Radio FREE DIAGNOSIS DON'S RADIO SERVICE 43S F. Main Next to nrldfe u say. s,i flil'i W'nsasitCTa' jatjMUjaTslasseLjeMaH, I I mi ri I -f ( 1 NOW ONLY j 4.50 x 20 7S B 4.75 x 19 8 1 5.00 x 19 9 l il 5.50x1911!! f V SwbJtct Is chafiM ., without notlttand to i' , " 1 mnr Gortrn mental .;3 mm teltiVm Golden Ply Invention Prevents Great Cause e ni or DlOW-OUtS Here's real news! You can get the blow-out protection of this "3-times-safer" tire FREE. We refuse to charge one penny extra for this remarkable Life-Saver Golden Ply invention. Today's high speeds generate terrific hent inside your tires. This causes rubber and fabric to separate. A blister starts... and grows . . . bigger and bigger . . . until BANG I A blow-out I And you're headed for trouble ... or worse! GET MONTHS OF EXTRA MILES BANISH FEAR OF BLOW-OUTS To protect you from blow-outs, every new Goodrich Safety Silver town has the amazing Life-Saver Golden Ply. This gre.it invention resists heat prevents the separation of rubber and fabric. Thus, blisters don't form. The great, unseen cause of blow-outs is elim inated before it begins. Think of the extra mileage this amajing tire will give you! Not only more miles, but SAFER miles, too. Come in and let us put set of Goodrich Golden Ply Silvertowns on your car. They cost no more than other standard tires. WaKXON fUhrtlirj A)-Aoto whe!!V REMOVAL ADVISED fE5f WS 1V .iou 1 I entitle instruments. New tire tmd f -m 1 "-TZmm. 1 i -A,t 'Trr 'h " "n)f r01" r M m,lies B- " 'od suction, 'hell -wssJ"fH saf "T" -.i-Al ;. fr ..mew .... CIJ r -..l 1 - sn - 111 VsS- rt 1 1 - D R A.GU 1 ' a I 'tfu-n mttor eils un run tfinugb Cym t Sti'ttnt proem, lltrt U tht mult tea. 1 I,, ! Tie NEW Goodrich Silvertown MORE IMPURITIES ARE REMOVED BY CYCOL'S SOLVENT PROCESS CYCOLlt 0.0 0,LN92 f s.4r. ,LN!3io),iy io-4 0,LN94iiJsim Releases new power, Increases speed -Cy col's solvent-refining makes this difference New Cycol releases new power to your car because it offers less oil-drag, grade for grade, than any other motor oil. The impurities, the sluggish qualities that drag down power have been removed from New Cycol by solvent-refining the process first used in the United States by Associated. Cycol's solvent-refining process removes more retardant Compounds from the crude than any other process -and does it without impairing natural lubricating qualities of the oil. No sludge, no hard carbon. New Cycol is a lively oil, twice distilled under vacuum to avoid heat injury. Cycol is the heart-cut of selected wax-free crude and stands up under severest driving conditions. For a livelier, more economical motor, fill your crank-case todav with New nhent-refined Cycol -it still costs only 25 a quart. ASSOCIATED OIL COMPANY . will! LIFE-SAVER COLl'E.N PI.Y General Petroleum Service Stations Ivy and Main Slreeta, Mcdford 000 East Main St., Modford Main and Grcsinn Sts., Ashland Main and Skidmore. Ashland Front and Fine Streets, Central Point CYCOL releases NEW Power Increases Speed... because it's SOLVENT-REFINED DOUBLE VACUUM-DISTILLED t