Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 20, 1934, Image 6

Medford mail tribune., September 20, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextAOK SIX 1TEDF0TID MATE TRIBUNE. MED70RD. OREGON, THTTRSD'AT, SEPTEiffiER 20, 1931. UNDEFEATED PAIR LODGE HGHT CARD LeRoy Smith, flaahy colored flghte: 'rom Camp WInegltJw, will meet Rudy Asz&r, pride of the South Fork camp, a the mala event of the CCC fight nrd at the Elks' temple September :7, In conjunction with the big moker to be staged that day cele jratlng the 35th anniversary of the :odf?e. Captain John Merrill, oommandrr of the Wineglass camp, baa been seeking an opponent for the tawny 3m1th for several weeks. The col wed boy, a Oolden Oloves scrapper from Chicago, haa defeated everyone h has met since he came to Ore- iron with the civilian conservation corps. Leszar has yet to taste defeat In Oregon and both boys will be out for a quick victory. They will ilghv at 156 pounds. Leszar running hate, Walter Szu manskt, 160, of South Fork, will meet the rugged Tom Walker, 158, of Applegate, In the four-round semi- final. Both boys are of the "fighter" type and will depend on their ability to hit, rather than their boxing tech nique, a style of combat popular with the fans. Freddie Bologna, 133 pounder from Oak Knoll, will meet Mike Round tree, 133, of Callahan camp, In an other four-round event. Round tree Is being Imported from the Redding district for the occasion "Cain" Abel, 131, of Hilt will meet Maxle Rogers, 134, of Oak Knoll In a four-round fray that promises the ultimate In action. Zack Moore, Indian Creek's colored battler, will meet Porto Thompson, another Oak Knoll entry, at 140 pounds. These boys have been con slstent winners against northern Cal ifornia opponents and have been anx lous to get together In the ring. Two small scrappers. Pee Wee Fer nandez, 121, of Oak Knoll, and Jim Sekok, 124. of Hlit, will meet in the four-round curtain raiser. Both boys are fast and bit hard. Lieut. Henry F. Phelan of Oak Knoll promoter of the Yreka CCC fight cards, will be here with hid entries Thursday night, Lieut. Ray Craft, district welfare officer, U matchmaker. The card Is being arranged as part of the Elks' crab and beer party Thursday, September 27. Jerry Je rome Is chairman of the fight com Show they STAND. (By the Associated Press.) Const. , W. 1. Lot Angele .. . 82 39 Seattle .....WMM.WH.M 00 39 Hollywood .: V) 30 Mission 47 43 BAER BEARS DOWN ON THE BOXERS t! i t 3 y'-s"fjK Vis mt Maxle Baer, ex-butcher boy of LI verm ore, Cat., and now heavy, weight champion of the world, was the referee of a boxing bout In Seattle, Wash., between a couple of featherweights Able Israel and Little Dempsey. Here's the Adonis of the ring separating the little fellows. (Associated Prets Photo (Continued from page one.) SCHOOLBOY GOLFER SONS PROFESSIONAL STARS CLOSE RACE 48 41 Portland . ... 31 Sacramento .................... 31 fian Francisco Oakland ..... National. Now York . art. Louts . Chicago .. Boston .... Pittsburgh . Brooklyn .......... Phlladeplhla Cincinnati 00 84 81 71 88 84 82 61 Detroit Haw York . Cleveland Boston ......... Philadelphia . St. Louis Washington Chicago . . 04 , 88 . 78 . 73 . 84 , 84 . 83 . St Pet. .881 .883 .987 .838 .837 .451 .333 .341 .639 .800 .874 .911 .403 .484 .377 .303 .853 .807 .838 .600 .451 .448 .441 .350 ON TONIGHT'S BATTLE PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept. 30. AP) Young Flrpo. hard-hitting ex-mtnrr from Idnho. will have hta boxing fu ture determined tonight, fans be lieve, after his scheduled 10-round bout with John Henry Iiewls, Phoe nix., Arts., a negro battler with great record behind him. If Flrpo Is able to weather th storm and should be returned the winner, It will mean a trip to east ern battling grounds. PROVIDENCE, R. I., Sept. 20. (AP) An 18-year-old schoolboy who rode two days and two nights In a bus to play in the national amateur golf championship at Brookllne didn't survive the first round of match play there last week but Tommy Wright has found that his long trip from Knoxvllle, Tenn wasn't en tirely In vain. Wright, who stands six feet three and has never won a title, proved himself the outstanding amateur In the New England P. O. A.'s 92,000 open tournament which ended yes terday. He played the 72 holes In 287, a stroke under par, and fin ished fourth behind three nationally famous profess tons la. Leo Dlcgcl, the Philadelphia ace, took the $600 first prize with an aggregate of 283, and Denny Shute of Philadelphia, and Joe Turnesa of the Elmsford, N. Y., golfing family tied for second place at 184, split ting 9700. 4 HUSKY HALFBACK TO " UNDERGO OPERATION SEATTLE, Wash., Bept. 20. (AP) An operation must be performed on the right arm of Matt Muczynskl, lOfl-pound University of Washington halfback, Dr. Don Palmor reported, and Coach Jimmy Phelan announced his loss for the season. 4 I Griffin Creek ORIPFIN GREEK, Bept. 20. (Spl.) Several ladles or the community at tended the training meeting of offic ers and leaders of home extension work In the courthouse In Med ford, Tuesday. Mrs. Bertha Pellet, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Ha mil ton. left recently for her home In Imperial Valley, cal., after visiting here for sometime. A number of carpenters are busy on the new addition to the Morrison home. They expect to have It com pleted about October 1. School opemd Monday morning with several new pupils and Mrs. Ina Stark as upper grade teacher, Mrs. Edna Beeson. Intermediate grades, and Miss Ocorglanna Hussong. primary teach er. The first community meeting, as has always been held before, will be September 38. A good crowd la ex pecUxl as this wlU be a very Inter esting meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs, who spent most of the summer here, living on the Mariposa orchard, left Wednesday for their home In Kansas. Dr. and Mrs. Dwane S toner of Los Angeles were recent guests at the H. C. Best home. Wm. Rookard of the Berrydale groc ery visited recently with his mother, Mrs. R. E. Ewaxt. Miss Marcel la Churchill Is assist lng on Saturdays at Mann's Depart ment store In Medford. Alvon Payncr, who has been spend ing some time here visiting his moth er, Mrs. Fred Hamlin, left the last of the week for Portland. He was ac companied by his mother, who ex pects to visit in the Rose city for a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Chllds and fam ily have retured from a visit at Cres cent City. Lloyd Kelllng of Zero, Mont., and Jess Giles of Miles City, Mont., who were visiting here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bud Stammen, left for their homes the last of the week. Mr. and Mrs, Leon Brown have rent ed the Griffin house and are moving in the last of this week. Sunday callers at the J. D. Brown home were: Mr. and Mrs. Peter J Pick and sons of Jacksonville, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Harris, Mrs. Anne Har ris and daughter Clara Mae, and Mrs. IsVduffer of Medford. Miss Marian Hurd, who has spent the last couple of months at Yuds City, Cal., returned home Sunday. She also visited with her cousin. Miss Helen Bateman of Sacramento, before returning home. First meeting of the home extension unit was held September 1 at the home of Mrs. Bud Stammen, with IS ladles present. The day was spent In making guide patterns, with Mrs. Mattle Lester and Mrs. Lula Flsk as leaders. The ladles enjoyed a cov ered dish luncheon at noon. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Allle Conners on Sunset drive, October 12. This meeting will be on buymanshlp. . Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our stnecrest appreciation to friends who were so generous In their kindness and sym pathy during loss of our son and brother, Warren Coffman, and for the many flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Ike Coff man. (J (il0u ln BRANDY n 31 90 PROOF fl, A rm P,NT FIFTH 1) Vifi-VVJ" an or I ,,''S""Sj!l " II p pi Wih ViJ low Jg Scores Yesterday Coaat Iaf,ti. At Hollywood 10. Portland 4. At Mission 4. Srattls 3. At Sacramento 8, Los Angeles IS. At Oakland 5, San Pranclsco 3. Anirrlt-iitt l.rngue. At Drtrolt 3. New York 8. At Cleveland 3, Washington 8. At St. Loula 3-0. Philadelphia 8-14; first gams 10 Innings. National League. At New York 8, Cincinnati I. At Philadelphia 8. Chicago 4. At Brooklyn 4-8. Pltlaburirh 1-4. 8t. Loula at Boston, postponed, rain Hotel Figueroa vtn rifnerin SL ;.!! lillh. U Aneeles Calif On, ol Lo 4nfeles' newest fSMI llillels wkl f!t!!l;s' ouuiat . .-Zi. '-;"i Ro"", 01 Comfort Downtown. Oarage tn Connection Rates rnmi I SO oei da, without nam 12.00 pel da) Willi Balh la.oo nei da. twin nedt and bath A H AMI I'll l.o.re Qruno w TRUE ALL-WAVE RADIO At Isst jou can enjoy the thrill of world broadcast Inf, without ths two greatest annoyance, that hare heretofore troubled lliteners weak slgnnl strength of foreign stations and "passing over" many short-nave stations without knowing they were on the air. In the Clrunow truly all-nave receivers and In Ihe nrunow alone Ihere Is Incorporated the "Signal Deacon." a device that literally tell, jou: "Here's Madrid," "Here's London." "Here's Duenna Aires." The (Irunow "Signal llewcon" Is the result ol arduous work and long ex periment on the part of two of radios greatest sclentl.ts hacked by an expenditure of hundreds of thoutnnd of dollars to make this amarlng achievement polble. FREE "BELIEVE IT OR NOT" By Riplpy Just cnll at Palmer's Store and ask for your copy of this interesting now book Palmer Music & Electric Store 3. Bartlett and Main Street. trades in the city, whose representa tives will In turn send them to cus tomers. The booklets will define the loan, system, explaining Its connec tion with the building trades. Talks To Aid Drlre As another step in starting the res. Idents of the community talking end thinking about the campaign, Mr. Banwell was appointed to start series of public talks, to be given be fore service clubs, public meetings, and with the permission of owners, In the city's theaters. An extensive advertising campaign through the Mall Tribune will be started Immediately, with merchants In the building Industry using their advertsements as a medium to arouse Interest of home-own-srs. No Cost To City Mr. Harder stated that through the cooperation of merchants and lum bermen the drive will be carried on at practically no expense to the city. He stated that few realized the pos sibilities of the campaign In aiding In restoring prosperty. As an example of what can and what haa been done through the housing act, the executive commit- tee has sponsored the modernizing of a once shabby house at 1506 West Main, which will be opened to the public as a "model housing-act home." Sunday, October 7. With nec essary materials supplied by local builders and merchants, the house la already being transformed from a disreputable structure Into a modern home. Windows are being eniargea. a kitchen Is being added, along with a rear porch and two bedrooms, and the Interior is being completely re arranged, all as an example of the possibilities offered by the loan plan. Neighbors Benefit That the surrounding property is also greatly benefitted, la made evi dent by statements of the neighbor ing property owners. C. A. DeVoe. ofcner of one neighboring lot, stated, "The remodeling of the house next door will be a considerable Improve ment to the neighborhood, and will undoubtedly Increase the value of my property." The neighbor on the other side of the model house said, "Mod ernizing the building next door will remove a nuisance to the whole block, by eliminating a camping spot for undesirables." A display of photographs "before and after," will be made when the doors are officially opened to the public. Further business to come before the committee meeting yesterday was the securing of statistics on the loan I bds tern, to be given members of the building trades for use In dealing with citizens who take advantage of the financing plan. The executive committee will an nounce another meeting tn the near future to take further steps In the campaign. I Meteorolog::aI Report September 80, 1034. Forecasts. x Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight and Friday; not much change In temperature. Oregon: Fair tonight and Friday, but valley fogs Friday morning, west portion; local frosts extreme east por tion tonight. Local Data. Temperature a year ago today : Highest, 08; lowest, 44. Total monthly precipitation, none; deficiency for the month, 025 Inch. Total precipitation since September 1, 1934, none; deficiency for the sea son, 0.25 Inch. Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yester. day, 17; A a. m. today, 62. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:57 a. m. Sunset tomorrow, 6:11 p. m, ' Observations Taken at 6 a. m.. no Meridian Time. 1-1 " B ! V 8 3 Boise ........ Boston Chicago Denver Eureka -Helena Los Angeles . MEDFORD New York Omaha ...... Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco. Seattle Spokane ..,...... Walla Walla Washington, D.O. - 72 44 . 64 58 - 76 60 . 86 48 . 62 48 . 40 22 62 66 87 47 68 54 90 54 -104 76 - 74 54 - 86 56 - 80 46 86 58 - 70 54 . 68 45 64 34 74 40 74 54 T. .02 .... Clear .04 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Clear Clear mm P. Cldy mm Clear Clear Clear Clear T. Clear , Cloudy Foggy mm Clear Clear Clear THE GRANGE Wednesday, September 36, all day. The ladles will furnish hot lunch at noon. Eagle Point Grange Eagle Point Grange had a partic ularly enjoyable meeting September 18. Lecture program was put on by the officers and the numbers ran the gamut from farce to the sublime. "A Barnyard Chorus" by five men; farce. "In the Land of Pocahontas." by the group; dramatle reading, Mrs. Ivan Hatfield; classical reading, of Rome. W. E. Davles; reading, Mrs. Lulu Tay lor; Instrumental popular music con sisting of violin solo with piano ac companiment and saw obllgato, A. C. Mlttelsteadt, Mrs. Mtttelsteadt, and Wm. Miller. otflThe Orange will -observe .'booster night," September 29 with an Inter esting program, entertainment and dancing to follow. The public Is In vited and urged to attend at 8:00 p. m. The twenty percent tax limitation proposed law was discussed by the chairman of the educational com mittee, Harry Merrlman, In Its rela tion to, the schools. - Recreation committee for the year 1934-1035 was appointed as follows: Hr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Short. Mrs. Berle Hick son and Minnie Putman. A hobo paper sack lunch was serv ed which caused much merriment and general mixing. Hall committee for October Is Mrs. Berle Hlckson and Mrs. Donna Ash pole. v H. E. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Roale Smith September 24. A large attendance Is desired as this is Pollyanna day. Come and get your Pollyanna for next year. The serving committee appointed for next meeting is Mrs. Jessie Mlt telsteadt, Mrs. Lottie Clements, Mrs. W. E. Davles and Mrs. Sam Coy. FEATURE OF SESSION The regular meeting of the Lions club was held yesterday noon at the Colonial club. F. H. Gray, vice-president, presided during the absence of President Carrol Hayes. General dis cussion was the order of the day, with the various phases of recrea tional prolects coming to notice In addition to talks on the national housing act. It was brought to the attention of the members that money loaned un der the project must be used In Im provements and remodeling only, and the persons to whom the loans are made must live In, and own, their j'vn homes. The project Is Intended to stimulate recovery. In that It will provide work for a variety of trades. Financial position of the schools was particularly stressed, with some explanations on the 20 percent limi tation tax. At the meeting next Wednesday noon, republican candidate for gov. ernor, Joe E. Dunne will be the speaker and guest of honor, and all Lions are urged to be present. Dae Mall Tribune want ads. Bellvlew Grange Bellvlew Grange held regular meet ing September 18. The following program was enjoy ed: Instrumental music. Mrs. Noel Heard. Dale Williams, Weldon Heard, with Mrs. Walter Longstleth at the piano; solo. Miss Eunice Hager; vio lin duet. Hazel Parmen and Bar bara Helm; readings, Mrs. Wade Wallls and Arthur Brown. Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Brown were visitors from Salem. Mr. Brown is district deputy. Victor Bursell and John Anderson from Central Point Grange were also visitors. Bellvlew Grange officers are plan ning to enter the officers' drill con test to be held In October. Final plans were completed for booster night,, when prospective members will be guests of the Grange. The following committee was nam ed as hosts for the next meeting: Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Martaln, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Wren Newhouse, Mr. and Mrs. D1I- lard Miles and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Newbry. 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Keeping your toaster on the shelf on entire month would sove less than enough on your electric bill to buy one gallon of gas for the cor. When you are oway in the evening, a dark house is on invitation to burglars. One light left on costs less than one cent on evening ond is ex cellent burglar insurance. The difference between on obundanc of light for safe, comfortable seeing anywhere In the living room, for all of the fomily, ond one small light around which everyone tries to crowd, would save less than enough on the el trie bill to take the entire fomily to the movies once. Yes, you eon sove on your electric bill ... but at what a sacrifice! THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANY 0tS HtMH m NC-snii ELECTRICITY IS THE CHEAPEST SERVICE YOl' CAN BUY mm sins mm Exceptionally rugged onrt depend able. Gives far greater power than you'd expect oi this LOW price. No. I size cose. 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