PAGE TEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. MAT 19, 1935
STATE CONCLUDE
ION HERE
Saturday Devoted To' Busi
ness Session And Valley
Trips Resolution Of
Thanks Adopted.
Nearly 100 delegates from all parts
of tho state were expected to return
to their homes today, having attend
ed Friday and Saturday a very suc
cessful business and social conven
tion of the Oregon Federation of
Garden Clubs. It was the eighth an
nual gathering of the federation.
The program included committee
reports, study of garden problems and
other business matters, besides pleas
ant tours through the valley with
vLslls to the many beautiful gardens
that were In bloom, seemingly, for the
occasion. These trips culminated at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Carpenter, whore tea was served, and
at the home of Mrs, H. D. McCaskey,
where the delegates enjoyed covered
dlah supper. Other gardens visited
were at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.
George Roberts, Major and Miss Liv
ingston, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred 8. V.
Carpenter and the Misses Carlton.
Music took a prominent part In the
program, and many local artists ap
peared In vocal and Instrumental
presentations. Talks were also given
by many prominent flower fanciers
of the state, Including Mrs Florence
Holmes Ocrke, whewe subject was
"The Small Garden."
A no-host dinner was served Fri
day night at attractively decorated
banquet tables at Hotel Med ford, the
roses And columbine bouquets having
been brought by the Gold Hill mem
bers. Wild flowers were also banked
In profuse exhibits at the court house
auditorium, where all the meetings
convened. Officers of the federation
will remain for another year.
Mrs. Ralph Woodford, president of
the Med ford Garden club, and one of
the principal speakers, was chlarman
of the arrangements committee. Oth
er committee chairmen were: Music,
Mrs. C. H. Taske; registration, Mrs.
Curtla Darby; credentials, Mrs. L, E.
Williams; hospitality, Mrs. Lei and
Mcntzer; publicity, Jane Snedlcor;
decoration, Helen Bullls; transporta
tion, Mrs. C. J. Semon; visiting gar
dens, Mrs. Leonard Carpenter; ban
quet; Mrs. T. W. Miles; information,
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce The following resolution adopted :
"Whereas, the Oregon Federation of
Garden Clubs has Just experienced
one of Us most pleasant and auc-ct'b-ifui
conventions; therefore, be It
"Resolved, that we do cxprcba our
si ncere appreciation to the city of
Medford lor her generous and gra
cious hospitality In so many ways;
"Tr the Med ford Garden club for
lta efficient preparations for the con
vention In every detail; I
"To the Chamber of Commerce and
the Jackson County Court for many
Accommodations and courtesies. In
cluding the beautiful auditorium of
the court house;
"To those who so delightfully con-
trlbutrd to the musical program, and ,
the speakers who made Inspirational
and vuluable contributions;
"To the press for liberal publicity;
"To the Med ford Garden Club, the
Illinois Valley Garden Club, the
Marshfleld Garden Club, and others
lor tntcri'sUng and lovely 1 lower ar
rangements; "And to all others who contributed
to the 8UCCCS4 and delight of this
notable meeting In the beautiful city
of Medford. '
"Copies of this resolution to be
placed m the permanent records of
this organization, and given lo the
Medford newspapers.
Signed;
"MRS. J. 8. LANDERS,
"MRS. THOMAS KERR,
"MRS. II. J. PEARSON,
"Committee.'
Elks Hold Benefit Smoker for "Vi" Beach, Thursday Nite
LILLARD CANCELS
MAT CONTESTS TO
HELP OUT CAUSE
CCC Boxers And Wrestling
Bout Listed For Top
Notch Card Auto Acci
dent Victim To Be Aided
The Elk lodge. Mack Llllard. fight
promoter, and aJl the mat and leather
fans of Medford will unite next
Thursday night to give a victim of
tough luck a break with a benefit
stag smoker for Vivian (VI) Beach.
The Elks will turn over the proceeds
. "VI" Beach.
Vivian (VI) Beach, well known and
much-liked timekeeper at local wrest
ling events for a number of years,
had both ls broken In an auto
mobile accident on the Jacksonville
highway last week. And the valley
fight fan are standing by.
The Elks are sponsoring the bene
fit, to be given at their hall. The
program Includes 15 rounds of fast
aggressive boxing from the pick of
the Medford district CCC camps.
Mack Iitllard, for whom "VI" Beach
has served as timekeeper on rruiny
oocAAlonn, has cancelled his regular
Thursday night bone cnwhlng fes
tival at the Armory, and la furnish
ing some of his best talent for an
hour of wrestling.
Caveman Simpson. CCC fighter of
Oregon Caves, who challenged De
Shields of Oak Knoll during the last
Elks fight card, will meet the toiwh
colored boy In the main event on
the benefit boxing card.
Simpson and Deshlelds are believed
to be a perfect match for this 1m- I
porta nt Apot. Both are hard hitters.
and both like to lead the fight.
The full boxing card will be an
nounced early thin week by Ca.pt.
William C. Ryan, district athletic officer.
The Elks have a raised ring which
makes every seat a good seat at the
hall.
A 75 cent admission charge will
be made and a real show la prom
Ifced. The Elks and their friends and
the friends of VI Beach are tirged to
attend, and the proceed will be unori
to make It a little easier for "VI" to
grin at his hard luck.
Admission will be to Elks and then
friends.
BOWEMANSIZES
UP COACH BERTH
YANKS SHOOT OP
NEW YORK. May 18. (API Lefty
Gomez, the "hard luck guy" of the
Yankees' pitching staff this season,
finally got enough backing today to
win a game after three straight de
feats. But he had to turn In his
best mound performance of the year
to beat the Cleveland Indians, 3 to 0.
The triumph lifted the Yankees up
two notches In the standing to sec
ond as they passed the defeated In
dians and the Boston Red Sol, who
also lost.
Score: R. H. E.
Cleveland 0 3 0
New York 8 7 0
Harder, L. Brown and Brenzel, Pyt-
lak; Gomez, and Dickey.
ROOSEVELT FIRST
STATEJGH MEET
Big Stan Anderson Of Port
land Star Performer With
New Records Benson
Second.
EVE OE
COLORED STAR OF
BOSTON. May 18. (AP) After be
ing held scoreless and to three hits
In eight Innings, the league-leading
Chicago White Sox put on a flve-hlt
rally 1 ntlie ninth to nose out the
Boston P-cd Sox, 3-2, here today.
Score: R. H. E.
Chicago ...... 3
Boston 2
Tletje and Sewell; Hhodes,
and R. Ferrell.
8 0
8 0
Welch
WASHINGTON. May 18. (AP) Al-
vln Crowder pitched the Detroit Ti
gers to a 6-to-4 win over Washington
today to send the American league
champions up one in the current
series.
Score: R. H. E.
12 1
0 0
Crowder and Hayworth; Whltchlll,
Coppola, Russell and Bolton.
Detroit A
Washington 4
I
EO. KELLY JR., TO
-nis-
Indlcat
PORTI.ANTJ. May 18.
patchos from Waahtnjrton
Oregon will have , set-up of lhr
men to co-ordinate In the work re
lief program, one representing the
PFRA under Harry Hopkins, another
reprwntinc the PWA under Harold
TokeR ami the thltd representing the
ritvi!on of application and Informa
tion under Frank C Walker.
Ickej is umierMoort to be arndln?
a complete PWA unit to Oregon, with
Edward C. Kelly. ex-Jokon county.
Ore., lel?lRtor. chief legal sdvtxer.
Kelly has been with the PWA head
quarters in Washington for two
years.
As many attorneys as necessary i
well ra trained PWA stenographer I
lo will be brought to Oregon from
the capital, word fiom Washington
Indicated.
F ,! urirrith of Port laud h been
named state work progre. adminis
trator for Oregon.
- -
I'fiinl Work Program
SAI.F'M, Ore.. May lfl. i API Gov
ernor Martin today appointed an In
terim committee of nine members to
study, works and Indmirlps that
might be undertaken by the state's
penl Institutions bb a means of mak
ing tlxv-e Institutions self-supporting.
The committee will srrve without pay.
Fitch's
Shampoo
tOarm irtririff
trtitlr. Tnr It
tfniuht. 7 bnttlo
Special 59c
hiii tint it o.
Malu and ft, tvuLial
BUI Bowerman, widely known stst
athlete of Medford high school and
sne university or Oregon in tne not
too distant past, and at present ath
letic director at the Franklin htfh
school in Portland, was a Medford
visitor Saturday.
Mr. Bowermsn is remembered for
his presence on the Medford high
school stat championship teams of
102(1 to 1928. and for his brilliant
football career at the University of
Oregon under Doc Spem. He Is re
membered at Seattle for a 93-yard
run which h made from an Intercep
ted pass In a Washtngton-Oregon
gsme. In one of the many defeats
which Oregon handed the Washing
ton school.
When questioned regarding hli
candidacy for the ' Medford high
school coaching position, sa yet un
filled, he was noncommittal. He has
some exceptional material developed
for his team at Franklin Tor the next
season. He did state, however, that
"If anything would Induce me to be
come a candidate for the local post,
it would be the exceptionally fine
physical edvtcatlon program carried
on in the Medford schools. The psr
Melpatlon of all student In the ath
letic activities here la a delight to
any coach. In most Institution only
the outstanding players In their se
lected fields sre encouraged to rar-
tlrlpate. M-dford has a fine system." I
F. H. Hod rick, superintendent of
the Medford schools when questioned
yesterday, had no statement to make
concerning the appointment of a nv
coach. Applications from several well
qualified coaches have been received, f
and an appointment la expect.!
soon.
PHILADELPHIA. May 18. f API The
Philadelphia Athletics today scored
their second straight si hi tot over the
St. Louis Browns, 3 to 0. It was the
first time this season the A's have
won two consecutive games.
Score: R. H. E.
St. Louis 0 4 0
Philadelphia 3 5 0
Coffman, Wetland and Hemsley;
Wllshere and Foxx.
WALKER ECIPSES
ST. LOUTS Mo. May 18. (AP) Bill
Walker racked up his fourth victory
of the season today by pitching the
St. Louis Cardinals to a, 6-to-2 deci
sion over Babe Ruth and the Boston
Braves.
Walker now has caught up with
Dizzy and Paul Dean In games won
and la the world champions' lesdlng
pitcher with only one defeat.
Bill had a shutout In his hands
until the ninth inntng. The first
eight he held the Braves to two hits.
Score: R. H. E.
Boston : 2 0 3
St. Louis 6 8 3
Rhem. Smith and Bpohrer; Walker
and Davis.
ENOENE. Ore., May 18. iff Big
Stan Anderson grand slammed bis
way to new records In the shot put
and discus to lead Roosevelt high
of Portland to the staU track and
field championship here today.
Five records fell, some in unex
pected placee.
Roosevelt scored 22 points, making
a clean sweep of first places In the
weights, and ranking surprisingly
high in the sprints.
Benson high of Portland was second
with It? points and Klamath Falls
high third with 17. OrAnt high of
Portland scored 15 and Washington
high of Portland 8 ',4.
But even Anderson with his two
records, and Leslie of Klamath Fall
who won the 100 and 200-yard dash
es, had to give way to Carlson af
Benson in scoring honors. Carlson
flashed over both the low and high ;
hurdles for first places and placed
second In the century for 13 point
Not content with setting a nw
shot put mark In the qualifying
round yesterday, the big blonde An
derson raised the mark an inch today
to 51 feet 2'2 Inches. Peters of Lin
coln high held the former record of
AO feet Ii Inches.
From the shot put ring Anderson
strode to the discus circle, wrapped
his octopus-It ke hand around the
wood and metal platter and spun It
131 feet 11 '4 Inches to break the old
record of 120 feet 4 Inches set In
Ifl33 by Brack of Washington.
Roosevelt's other first was turned
In by Embree who sent the Javelin
177 feet 6 Inches.
HERB OWEN HELD
TFEE
CHICAGO, May 18. ( AP) Buck
Walters, the ex-thlrd baseman, pitch
ed and batted the Phillies to a ten-
Inlng 1 -0 victory over the Chicago
Cubs today. Walters drove in the
same's only run with a sharp single
in the tenth. Roy Henshaw held the
Phillies lo three hits.
Score: R. H. E.
Philadelphia l 3 0
Chicago 0 7 0
Walters and Wilson; Henshaw and
Hartnett.
PITTSBURGH. May 18. ( AP) Cy
Blanton held the Dodders to five hits
today for his sixth victory of tho sea
Hon, while the Pirates belted Van
Mungo for five hits and four runs In
the fifth and defeated Brooklyn, 8-2.
Score: R. H. E.
Brooklyn 2 5 1
Pittsburgh 8 11 1
Munito, Bablrh and Lopez; Blanton
and Grace.
VANCOUVER. Wash.. May 18.
(AP) Running counter to a sug
gestion by the attorney general.
tho Vancouver city council last
night caused the arrest of Herb
Owen, wrestling promoter, because
he refused to pay a $10 a night
city license fee the city had im
posed. Owen was released on hts
own recognizance. The hearing of
the test casei was set for next Mon
day.
For several weeks Owen has been
paying the 10 a night fee under
protest. I-ast night he refused to
pay.
Gtlmores At roqiillle
The Gllmore Lions will play the
Coqullle club at Coqullle tomorrow
afternoon In what promises to be
a fast, close game. Pitching for the
Lions will be Lowell Brown, sen
sational southpaw, who has won
three games out of three starts this
season. He stopped the hard-hitting
Klamath Falls Red Socks this season,
letting them down with three hits.
4
SALEM. Ore.. May 18. (AP) Wil
lamette unlxerslty won the western
division northwest conference base
ball championship today, defeating
College of Puget Sound In the sec
ond successive game, 5 to 1.
ST. ANNE'S ON -THE -SEA. England,
May 18. (AP) Tonight's low de-
scendlng aun over the Irish sea found
Lawson Little and 224 rivals for his
British amateur golf championship
cleared for action.
as tne Royal Latham course, over
which the husky Callfornlan will de
fend his title beginning Monday, will
be closed tomorrow, most of the com
petitors got In what will prove to be
their final practice Metes today.
Little displayed unmistakable signs
of approaching staleness in today's
round with Cyril Tolley. Dan R. Top
ping, one of the American entrants.
and T. A. pale Bourn.
After shooting the first nine in 34,
the champion sliced his drives all
over the home stretch, winding up
with a 75 to tie Tolley. However, the
Little -Topping combination defeated
Tolley and Bourn. 4 and 3.
Despite his wobbly showing before
big gallery on the back-breaking
home nine, the young Callfornlan re
mained a firm 5-to-l favorite In the
betting, being challenged only by
Jock McLean, the Scottish ace. at
7 to 1.
Hector Thompson, the Irish cham
pion, is placed third by the bookies at
9 to 1, followed by T. Suffern Taller.
Jr., of Piping Rock. L. I., the metro
politan amateur champion, at 10 to
1: Ross Somerville, the Canadian, at
12 to 1, and the veteran Tolley at
the same figures.
i
THE GREAT DIZZY
HAS A SORE KNEE
4 BETTERS RECORD
EVANSTON. 111.. May 18. (AP)
Spectacular Jesse Owena unllmbered
his long, brown legs today to bet
ter one world record, match an
other, and ruin a pais of meet
marks, as he carried Ohio State to
an easy triumph over Wisconsin.
Northwestern and Chicago. In their
annual quadrangular track and field
party at Dyche stadium.
The sophomore negro started his
afternoon by equalling Frank Wy
koff's world record of 9.4 seconds
for the 100-yard dash. Then, in
between turns at the broad Jump
ing pit. Owens raced 220 yards In
20.7 seconds, only a tenth of a
second slower than Roland Locke's
world standard, and followed up
with a flight over 220 yards of low
hurdles in 22.9 seconds, a tenth
of a second faster than the ac
cepted world record set by Iowa's
Charlie Brookina In 1924. and tied
by Norman Paul of California in
1933.
Thomas and Bottarlnl; Hile, Camp,
bell and Desautels.
OAKLAND, Cal.. May 18. (AP)
Oakland and Portland split even In
a double header here today, the Oaks
trailing In the first. 6 to 4. and re
taliating In the second, 4 to 2. to gain
the advantage in the present series.
Hank McDonald, himself a former
Duck, turned the visitors aside In the
second affair and held the Invaders
to four hits,
In the first game, Portland ran
roughshod over McEvoy and Walsh
for 13 hits. Walsh being charged with
the defeat.
First game: R. H. E.
Portland 6 13 0
Oakland 4 11 1
Ulrlch and Doerr; Walsh, McEvoy
and Ralmondl.
Second game: R.
Portland a
Oakland ... 4
(Seven Innings).
Turpin. Bryan and Cronin; McDon
ald and Hartje.
H.
2
ST. LOUIS. Mo.. May 18. ( AP)
A knee Injury suffered when he fell
heavily during practice when he fell
keep Dizzy Dean, ace Cardinal Hurler,
from taking the mound tomorrow
against the Boston Braves.
Dtzzy spent most of the afternoon
In the first-aid room, and Dr. Harri
son Weaer. club trainer, expressed
fear the pitcher was badly hurt. How
ever. Dr. Robert Hyland. club sur
geon, said unless there were overnight
complications the knee would be fit
for duty tomorrow.
In the event Dl7,zy cannot work.
Paul Dean will oppose Babe Ruth and
the Braves In the series final.
SEATTLE. May 18. ( AP The
Universities of Washington and Ore
gon split a doubleheader here to
day. Washington winning the first
baaehall game 2 to 1. Oregon taking
the nightcap 7 to 6.
Anglers9 Club Will
Be Organized Here
Fly and plug fishermen, bent upon
an Improved technique and a strong
social unity, will meet at the Cham
ber of Commerce tomorrow night at
7:45 to organl7 an anglers club.
Local sportsmen have for som-i
time felt the need of this organiza
tion In the area which is the Meccn
of all the nation's nlmrods. Perfec
tion of the fine art of casting is the
principal objective, but the society
will aLso serve as a clearing house
for up-to-the-minute fishing data,
and It is expected that some form of
social activity will be carried on a
well. 1
All sportsmen of the Medford arei
are Invited to attend. j
LOS ANGELES, May 18. (AP)
John Bottarlnl, S?attle catcher, led
an eleven-hit assault on two Holly
wood pitchers today as the Indians
evened the series with a fl-to-3 vic
tory. Score: r. h. E.
5eattie 6 11 1
Hollywood : 3 10 3
SAN FRANCISCO, May IB (AP)
Despite a seven-run rally in th
ninth inning, the San Francisco 3eti
were defeated by the Angela here to
day, 8 to 7.
Score: R. h, .
Los Angelea 9 16 1
San Francisco ...... 7 o j
Campbell. Gabler and Olbson, Dens
more, Baltou and Wood all.
S AC RAMENTO, May 18. (AP) .
Sacramento won Its second game of
series and sixth in succession
the
from the San Francisco Missions hert
today behind Tom Flynn's tight
pitching. The score was 4 to 0.
Score: R. H.
Missions .. ...-..... 0 4s
Sacramento 4 9 a
Osborne, Ralmondl and Outen
Flynn and Saleld.
EUGENE. Ore., May 18. (AP)
Ike Wtntermute's timely hitting and
Joe Gray's squeeze bunt enabled
the Oregon State college rooks to
defeat the University of Oregon
frosh 8 to 6 here today despite get
ting only three hits.
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Rib-Cone
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':!! water, space.
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c1 y Increase recov
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Save Gold ! Save Money !
with Rib-cone Mtlls and other
Straub equipment: crushers. Over
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Send for Bulletin No. 300 gtving
details and low factory prices.
Straub Mfg. Co.
535 Chestnut St.. .
Oakland, Cal.
since
Ifio?
OUR
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NEW FINANCIAL
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I'
CAMERON MARSHALL
Instructor of Voice, and
Dean of the School of Music
Willamette University
Will conduct special class in the art of singing, in
Medford, for six weeks, starting Monday, June 17th.
Applications should be made to Miss Janette Trill, 521
West Second Street, or to Mr. Marshall, in Salem.
It is time to think about your
CURTAINS and
DRAPERIES
With the smudging season definitely past, it is now time to
turn attention to the Curtains and Draperies.
We specialize in this line of work and
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the results we are able to obtain in our
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Step to the telephone Monday morning and call 873. One
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surprised how nicely they are done.
REMEMBER THE NUMBER . . .t
Phone 873
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A TTENTI0N!
FRUIT GROWERS
ASTRINGENT
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The most popular Lead among Growers today. We are
carrying carload stocks of 4 5-6 lb. packages. Growers
may return for credit any unbroken packages.
SAVE MONEY by using astringent LEAD. No spreader
is needed. Quicker killing. Better Control.
See us for more details before making your purclas.
American Fruit Growert, tat,
Warehouse South Fir Street
Office -End of North Central
Automobile Owners
Oregon's New "Financial Responsibility Act"
BECOMES EFFECTIVE JULY 1st
It Is the general undrrtandinK of manr people
that this Art I Inoperative mull a peron ha
had one areldent. This Is true to the extent
that it ln't nerewirv to show llnanrlal repon
slhllltv In order lo obtain licences to operate an
automuMle. but Ihe Art Is not a "One Accident"
proposition. The followlnc arc some of the
major provisions of this Art.
1. The Secrelart of Mate Is requirrd to reiokc
or suspend operator's or rhaullrur's llcetlves
and suspend restoration cards and plate
uhen as a result of an accident: (at a final
Judgment for prnprrti damace Is rendered In
excei-s of Sioo.oo, or (M s final Judgment for
personal Injur In ant amount, has not been
satisfied nlthtn thlrti dais. f
3. These suspensions or relocations remain In
effect until the Judgments hale heen satis
fied and until proof of MnnnciHl re-.ponl-hllili
has hren glien for future accidents.
3 To constitute proof of financial responsibil
ity, there must be filed iillh the Secretary
of State one of the following: (a) a policy
of Insurance nlth ssono lo.ooo. limits for
llibllltv and Sinoo limits for property dam
ace. (h) a deposit of money or securities In
Ihe amount of Sio.noo. (c) , personal bond
In the amount of Mo.nnn. (d a corporate
surety bond In the amount of Sio.oon.
4. A dlcharfe In bankruptcy follonini; the ren
tlrrlnr. f an ucli Judcinent shall not re
lleie the Judgment debtor from anr of the
requirements of this act.
It should be apparent enough to an. one that
if they do not have Insurance protection, thee
mil sooner or later be faced nlth . situation
iiherebv their KHillTM to drive or operate an
automobile n I II be TAKEN AWAY.
.9
See these Medford Firms for Full Information
Concerning This Act
BROWN & WHITE AGENCY Inc.
101 lien slain M.
REDDEN & COMPANY
3:.l Mrdtord Hlds.
CARL Y. TENGWALD
V'o tet Main t.
McCURDY-DANiELS INSURANCE
AGENCY. Inc.
Mrdturil National Kink Qulr,.
R. A. HOLMES AGENCY
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CHARLES A. WING AGENCY, Inc.
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HAROLD BROWN AGENCY 0
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