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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1935)
MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD, ORF.GOX. MONDAY. MAY 6. inn. PAGE THREE FIGHTERS OF CGG PICKED FOR NEXT ELKS LODGE CARD KLKS-fCC CARD Main Event De Shield, no. Oak Knoll va. Chief Thomas, 175. Bradford. Special E?nt Curly Logan. 160.- Carbcrry va. Rudy Lezar. 160. South Fork. 3rd Event Art Lager. 178. Wlmer vs. Alloy tu Papclak. 180. Oregon Cavea. 2nd Event Murray Feltus, 130, Gasquet vs. Gua Jaschlna. 130. Applegate. Opener Walter Scollle, 118, Oregon Caves va. Pea Wee Shelton, 116. McKln lev. Chief Thomas. Camp Bradford's great Indian battler, will get his chance to appear on an Eltcs-CCC fight card this week. He has been showing up regularly to fight, but no opponent could be found for him. s Chief Thomas has been matched against De Shields, hard-hitting boy of Oak Knoll who knocked out Olabb of Humbug Mountain In one of the most sensational flghta on the CCC series. De Shields has been In train ing for the past several weeks and is anxious to get In the ring with Thomas. They will be featured In the main event on the Thursday night show at the Elks Temple. Curly Logan, Carberry Creek, will meet Rudy Lezar of South Pork In the special event. Both boys weigh In at 160 pounds and both are of the "slugger" school of thought. Logan waa knocked out by Red Meyerhofer In the third roui.d of their hair-raising battle on the last card and ia anxious to get bnck In the ring to redeem himself. Those who saw the fight say he doesn't need to apologize for his defeat at-the hands of Meyer hofer. and they believe against Lezar he will have an opponent equally tough. Art Lager, who formerly fought In this area as Steamboat Jackson, will meet Alloysius Papclak of Oregon Caves in another feature fight of the evening. Lager has been In training to get back In shape and says he's ready to go with his old time speed. Murray Feltun, flashy colored boy of Gasquet, will meet Gua Jaschinn. of Applegate, In a bout that should be full of thrllli. Walt Scollle. Ore gon Caves, and Pee Wee Shelton, Mo Klnlcy, will be matched In the midget class lor the curtain raiser. This card Is but a tentative lineup, according to Capt. William C. Ryan, district athletic officer. Many new fighters have come Into the district during the past few weeks and among them are a group of flashy club fighters from San Francisco and Los Angeles. A number of these will be brought In Thurwlay and some may be given places on the card. BOWLING LEAGUE The Standard Roofers are leading the City Bowling league with a scant three-point margin over the Mail Tri bunes according to figures compiled by Walt Antle, proprietor of the Smoke House alleys. Team standing and schedule ' for the week follow: Standard Roofers 18 0 25 Mail .Tribune -....18 22 Eagles 17 10 21 Jennings Tire Co 15 12 20 Pole Cats 13 11 19 Kittens 13 14 .19 Economy Lumber Co 13 14 18 Elks 13 12 17 Golfers ....13 14 17 Ptche Hdw. Co ...10 17 13 Forest and Park 10 17 12 Alley Cats 5 19 5 Schedule for week. Monday, May 6: Mall Tribune vs. Alley Cats. Jennings Tire Co. vs. Eagles. Tuesday. May 7: Golfers vs. Kittens. Pole Cats vs. Forest-Park. Wednesday. May 8: Standard Hoofers vs. Economy Lbr. AI Plrhe Hdw. vs. Elks. Friday. May 10:" Mail Tribune vs. Pole Cats. Elks vs. Alley Cats. "SCHEDULED TONIGHT Matters of especial Importance con cerning the reortraniyatlon of the Southern Oretton Boat club will be taken up at the .-ecor.d regular meet ing of the oreanl7ation for the cur rent season, which Is to be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the cham ber of commerce. Ever? member, ss well as all other boating and outdoor enthusiasts, in cluding fishermen and hunters, are urced to be present and express their Views and i'ieap about widening the field of the club to Inchfte all men of the outdoors jf southern Oregon. GRANTS PASS DEFEATS ASHLAND UIHIAHS 6-0 OR ANTS PASS. May 6 Ap The champion Gran Paw Merchants blanked the Ashland L:thians. new corr.er It, the Sou:. em Oregon ieaeue fl to 0 :.ere Sunday in open in? the league c&vvn. Ferrari. Grants Pr- A,. -:r -i ."l Society and Clubs Mrs. Thurston Elected President F. O. E. Auxiliary At a well attended meeting of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the F. O. E. Fri day evening, ladies were elected for the coming year to fill the following offices: madam president, Lula E Thurston; vice president. Alice Stelle; chaplain. Ella Thompson; secretary. Blanch Moulton; treasurer. Myrt'.e Bosheara; inside guard, Anaa Lang; outJlde guard, Mary Ida Ruch, and trustee, Terlslna Bianchi. New officers have been chosen for each station except t'.'ie madam pres ident Mrs. Thurston, and the con ductor. Bertha Coates. the latter be ing an appointive office. Plans are being made for the an nual observance of Mother's day by the ,lodge which will hold service In the Craterian theatre at 7:30 o'clock May 12. Opera Fra IHavolo" itlrTlnjc Social Activity. The approach of the light opera "Fra Dlavolo." which will be pre sented bv St. Mark's Guild Wednes- dar nlEht at the Craterian theater, is stirring social activity In Medford with promises for many tneater par ties on that evening. Many attended a rehearsal of the opera last night on tne crarerinn stage, and expressed their cieugni in the music and fascinating story. dress rehearsal will be held at the theater tonight. Mothers To Be Guests Of Young People's Circle The Young People's Circle of the First Christian church will hold their regular monthly meeting Tuesday evening at 8:00 o'clock In the rec reational hall of the church. Mothers of the members are to be guests of honor. Price Shoffer and his division will have charge of the meeting. All members are urged to bring their self-denial offering. Mrs. H. G. Wilson Will Entertain Club Carnation club of the Degree of Honor, will be entertained Thursday. May 9, at the home of Mrs. H. G. Wilson, at 7 N. Chestnut street. All mem bera are urged to a t tend and bring club work. Klamath Residents Attend Club Meeting. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward mo tored to Medford from Klamath Falls early this morning to be present at Adrienne's weekly hreakfast club meeting at the Hotel Medford. WEED ITALIANS 8 BY HITTING Under gray, lowering skies, the Jacksonville GUmore Lions yesterday smashed out an li-8 win over the highly rated Sons of Italy team at Weed, before a small, cold-day crowd. Swanson. hitting like a wild man. lead both teams with three beau ties. D. Sakralda and George Smith turned In some ol the nicest field ing ever seen In the northern Cali fornia town, and the InfleTd and outfield both worked steadily. Weed took six hits from Lowell Brown, ace of the Lions pitching staff. With no scoring at all until the last of the fifth. Weed took the lead with one run, the Lions coun tering with three In the sixth. The lead changed hands four times dur ing the afternoon. With the score tied up at eight-all In the ninth, the Lions filled the bases, and then pro ceeded to work a neat squeeze play three times In a row to chase In three runs, sewing up the ball game. The Lions, the only team now un defeated in southern Oregon, are anallng for a game here Sunday with Glendale still holding out for the home town location. The following w.-?k the lads Journey to Coqullle to take a crack at that tough opposi tion. GUmore. AB Sakraida 8 Smith. 2b .... 6 Lewis, as Swanson, If Kenton, rf . Conlln. lb ... Tun gate, 3b Pool, c Brown, p , Barbunl. 2b 4 E. Tustpec, ss ... J. Tustpec. cf . Valencia, p , DiBoatte, lb ... Rosttto. e SolitTl. -f Dalblsco. 3b Sbarbaro. rf ..... Pnuggn. p .... 6 .... 8 3 .... 4 .... 4 a ... 6 3 WRITERS LEAGUE OFFICIALS VISIT Jure L. D. Mahone of Portis-nd. prefldrnt of the League of Western Writers and Pamlia Parl Jon of Seattle, vcretary-treasurer. pent yes tercjpv in the rjtv in consultation with rr.e:rtbers of the Icx-al cha.pt r in arranging the cominz convention tn be held here during the week of Is Your Complexion Blotchy and Pimply If your complexion is chill. nvi'ltiT, sa:iov cine to rwsi bo's uk Adr:k .T;it rr. r:--- r:d vmir a:;d ta.r. Luncheon Hour at Town Club Chansed, Ladles Pay. The luneheon hour at the Town club 1000 West Main, has been changed from 1 o'clock to 12:30 o'clock on Ladies' day. which is every Tuesday. The announcement i made today In anticipation oi a large attendance at the regular ladies' day entertainment tomorrow. The Contemporary Book club will also meet at the Town club tomor row for luncheon, and the regular meeting will follow at the home of Saturday nlpht with a banquet in the Mrs. F. K. Deuel. Mrs. H:b Deuel chandler hotel dining room which will be In charge of the luncheon. WHS 3anv decorated with spring flow On 'Friday the Duplicate Bridge prR and Rotary Internaiiomvl banners. club will hold its meeting at the Town club, another of the many events which are being scheduled for the popular rendezvous this week. There was an elaborate party at the club Saturday night, when dinner was served for representatives or several badminton clubs of the state, who nut in Mecifotu ever the week end. Fourteen fiat her On Little Miss's Birthday Fourteen little girls had a happy time Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Thompson, helping Miss Larene Thompson cele brate her ninth birthday. Dainty re freshments of Ice cream and cake were served. Present were Doreen Fields. Thel ma Kaplan. Joyce Slmms. Ad aire Weston. Phyliss Fields, Dorothy Cad waiter. Ellen Lyons. Jean Long. Vona Dale Night. Doris Scott. Jean Oswald. Dorothy King and Betty Lou Aunvey. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. S. Weston. Juvenile Club Has Meeting On Saturday. Degree of Hcnor Juvenile club met Saturday afternoon in the Eagles' hall with a large attendance, and with Ernest Smith.- president, In the chair. The meeting waa in the form of a Mother's day meeting, and re freshments of cake and punch were served by a committee of Robert Waldron. Catherine Campbell. Mar Jorie Kempke. and Ethel Blgler, chair man. Ritualistic work was carrtec 3Ut and seven new members were re ported for the month. Mrs. I.umsrien to Leave Month's Trip to Colorado. Mrs. H. U. Lumsden will leave tomorrow for Portland to be the guest of her son. Treve Lumsden. tlnue to Greeley. Colorado, tor more tban a month'a vacation " This meeting will bring August 7th many book magazine and editorial writers from all of the Pacific coast states. British Columbia and Mexico 10 Mearora. Mr. Mahone was fully satisfied with the local situation and predicted that It would be one of the best ever held, Mrs. Atlanta P. Sa ten well, one of the national officers, Mrs. Graves, secre tary of the local chapter and several others were In conference the greater part of the day. The program will be announced rom time to time so that the public wilt know many of the speakers be fore they arrive. EXCHANGE OLD GOLD for cash oi trade at Brophy's. Jewelers GENB Sarazgn: he has smoked Camels for years The mild cigarette fi'Jr m fr A IIjJLiI Dull 1 n -h" sSt. f ' m-k&4 GET YOUR WlwD Irrrhi Jy A cigarette so mild you can smoke all you ti-ant that's what athletes say about Camels. Gene Sarazen says: "Playing as much as I do I hate to keep in condition. I smoke Camels steadily. They are so mild they never get my 'wind' never upset my nerves." Other athletes back him up. ..."I smoke all the Camels I want, and keep in top condition," says Mel Ott, slugger of the New York Giants. ... Georgia Coleman, Olympic diver, says: "Camels don't cut down SO MILD YOU CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT! let, Co. C 110 MAOFIF1D VISIT U'l A large group cf Medford Rotarians and 'Rot&ry Anns" returned last eve ning from Marshfteld where they speni sn enjoyable week-end as quests of the Marshfield-North Bend Rotary club. T.-e festivities opened Each Medford lady was presented with a beautiful corfge as she took her place at the table. During the dinner p.n Invltrtton to attend the notary international convention In Mexico City thl summer was pre sented In Spanish by Don Juan Rod- rlcuez, a handsome Mexican wno afterward turned out to be Dr. Jim Moffat o! the Medford Rotary club. The disclosure came as a complete surprise to not only the Coos Bay proup but many of the local contin gent who were not In on the secret. At the close of tho banquet a novel program was presen' ;d by the Med ford Rotarians anr. featured a satire on the "New Denl" patterned after Ihe famous Gridiron club programs. Thorc wno took part In the sketch A-ere as follows: Franklin D. Roose velt. Dr. Chas. lmery. Secretary of Agriculture Henry A- Wallace. George Hensolmsn; General Hugh Johnson. Ed. Shockley: Secietary of Labor Per kins, Chs. Ellis; Prof. Tugwell, Hor ace Bromley: "Big Jim" Farley. Chas, Wing: secretary to the president. Ro land Hubbard. Climax to the skit came as Senator Hviey Long played by Bill Gates, ac companicd by his bodyguard. Joe Marshall burst In on the meeting of the "Brain Trust" and delivered clever radio address which brought forth a burst of laughter and ap plause from the appreciative audi ence. Glen Smith, president of the local club acted as narrator for the skit, After the program, the local visitors were entertained at "open house" at the home of the mayor of North Bend following which a dancing party waa enjoyed t "Butterfly Gardens" until a late hour. On Sundry there was a variety of entertaining fen'.ures provided by the Coos Bay Rotarians, including golf ,rlP to ttle benches and Industrial plants and a depp sea fishing trip. Several parties of local people re- 1 tuvned home via the coast route and i crescent City and declared the trip to j ba exceptionally beautiful with acres Cf WJid flowers to be seen throughout the coast territory. The Mr; rRh field -North Bend Rota I ians and their ladies have been lnvl ed to be guests of the local club at nn enrly date at which time an effort swill be made to repay them for their splendid hospitality. Among the Medford Rotary group1 who made the trip were Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smith, Mr. and Mrs. John noyie. Mr. ana wrs. ira acniiier. .vir. ana niiz. Liifls, imu, ivir. mia mia. Geo. llenselman, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Semon, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marshall. Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Lemery. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wine. Mrs. T. J. Arnspokcr. Jack the athletes smoke fML. Georgia Coifmah I' ' - 1 ' J MfiviN On f A '53-- jjR-W Carle. William dstes. Ed Sliockley, Horace Bromley, Harold ReUh.stein. Frank Newman. Dr. Jas. Moffat and C. L. MacDonald. Capacity Throng 1 Greets Bishop At St. Mark's Church Numerous extra chairs were neces- j sary to seat the large assemblage I that greeted Bishop Walter T. Sum I ner yesterday at St. Mark's church, an annual occasion when he comes j to administer the rits of ccnfirma-! tion to new communicants and de liver his yearly sermon to the con gregation. Due to the temporarily impaired ! health of the bishop the customary 1 services were shortened noticeably by the omission of morning praver, and he proceeded at once to the confirmation of the class. The bishop's sermon was brief, but every word was a message of wisdom. Sunday evening the bishop went to Ashland where he confirmed an other class and preached a sermon at Trinity church, and Tuesday even ing he will confirm another class at Grants Pass. Mrs. Sumner Is accompanying the bishop on his trip through the dio cese. Program at Grants Pass Tonight Will Open Music Week Three artist students of local mu sicians will be presented tn recital this evening In Grants Pass. In ob servance of National Muste Week. Those being presented are Genevieve Brown, soprano: Mrs. Mabel Sims, pianist, students of Effie Herbert Yeoman: and Morcia Van Dyke, vlo linlst, of Grants Pass, student of John R. Knight. Mrs. W. T. Botge-, flutist, of Medford. will appear on the program as assisting artist. The program to be presented In Grants Pas will also be given in Medford Monday evening, May 13 at the Christian church. Both re citals are open to the public. TRUCKS FURNITURE SAMSON VIM nww i $f Our service assures you nf enreful handling and Safe delivery' of your household good. Try fltir sen tee, Rnte reasonable. INSriU U f'AUKIFRS F. E. SAMSOH CO. Fl RMTl RE MOVI.Vfi I II .111 I . I is the mild cigarette on my 'wind.'"... Bill Miller, oarsman; Jim Lancaster, N.Y.U.'s 1934 basketball captain; John Skillman, pro squash racquets champion hundreds of sports stars smoke Camels regularly and report that Camels never get their "wind" or nerves. What this mildness meant to youl...lt means you can smoke Camels all you want! Athletes have made this discovery: Camel's costlier tobaccos are so mild, they can smoke all they please, without disturbing' their "wind" or nerves. Camels JOYFUL JUBILEE (Continued from Page One) pore, while Africans. Indians. Aus tralians and Canadians all staged their own JuW.ee observance. Only in the Irish Free State which George himself m.adc free was public lvjolctn,; larking. Presi dent E.imon de Viilcra h:id decided no official observance of the oecns- ' Ion should take place. One lone up.- , ion Jack, guarded by jwllce. flew at Dublin. So tremendously oxnuberant w;i. . the celebration of London's millions, swelled by tens and hundreds of thousand of visitors, that 37 per son were taken to hospitals with Injuries received in the b!x crush and the ambulance corps estimated It had treated 7.13P e.nes of fntntlivj. sprained ankles and broken bones at 1 :30 p. m. Om-tors Ruy Fifty doctors. 1.000 horses and 3. 000 orderlies manned 70 ambulnnr stations and 24 ambulances. The corps, competed of volunteers, went on one full week's duty for the hiKe crowds expected at tonight's . bon fires and the remainder of the week's ceremonies. At Newcastle more than P0 persons were Injured. 14 of them seriously, when ft spectators stand collaps?d during a military parade, but other wise Britain's celebration was with out unpleasant incidents. Communists, who had boasted loudly of plans for counter demon strations, flopped badly when It cam to actual performace. Be correctly corseted in an Artist Mode) by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann o? HIRE MOVING, Etc. ;!!) x. itivi:i(fiiim ll il'ii-nnVi Ti flfH ill T l ilMll . for YOU! Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS Turkish aaJ Domestic than any other popular brand. SipnJ) R. J. RJSYNOLDS TOBACCO NAT I ON A L COTTON WEEK mm Select your Cotton Togs at one of the attractive new Nelly Don DRESSES Sheers, eyelets, luces, nets, Nolda crepes, dimities, voiles, seersucker and other (fy cot tons for Sports, for Keeping House, for Going Shopping, for Entertaining. See your favorite wash frocks modeled each afternoon at Adrienne's . . , $195 . $295 . $395 $595.$J95.$Q95 Dolly Myers Wash Dresses also featured STRING SUITS Smart styles in white, natural, pink, maize and blue. flJ QK Price 3093 COTTON WASH BLOUSES- They just nrrived! Linens, ging hams, batiste, eyelet, in cool suni mor styles. Special price $1.95 COTTON TOP COATS Practical and smart as can be! Yellow, blue and natural color beach cloth. See Our Cotton Week Window ADRIENNE'S 1 J i y" I l COSTLIER , TOiiACCOS! Adrienne's. And begin with COTTON GLOVES Oloves to matrh string knit suits and wash frocks. $1.00 $1.25 $1.95 HIALIHY NIBVIS, "WIND," INIROY Condition is im portant to you on vacation, in tha office, at home. You can keep in "condi tion,"yet smoke all you please. Athletes My : " Came I s n ever get your wind." COMPANY. Winuon-Silcm, N. C.