Medford mail tribune., May 23, 1935, Page 12, Image 12

PAGE TTTELVE
MEDFORD IL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. MAY 23. 1935.
PICKETS BEAT UP
AT COTTAGE GROVE
(Continued from One.)
Ilea, hnd fa id a few hours before that
"the situation ts getting beyond con
trol." More Police Rent
An additional force of state poltc
was ordered to speed to the mill to
a&lKt their fellow officers and spe
cial deputies.
A definite attempt to disperse the
crowd of pickets was to be made by
officials this Afternoon. Some of the
pickets carried firearms. The mill
gunrdu were heavily armed.
Sheriff John W. Conncll had called
for the national guard after It ap
peared the police would not be able
to cope with the then rapidly grow
ing fore of pickets.
Operations at the Stlmson mill
were resumed Monday after a two
week shutdown because of the gen-
Schilling
lemon "Extract
one drop
has at much flavor
a three drops of
the overage lemon extract.
eral lumber strike. The employes,
mostly farmers, unidentified with any
union, had asked to be returned, and
the county and state guaranteed ade
quate protection. Last .night the
union pickets and sympathizers
stormed the area., declaring the mill
would not be permitted to open to
day. Their efforts were futile.
Harold Miller, mill manager, an
nounced this afternoon the mill win
continue to operate. He Issued orders
that arrangements be made for board
ing and lodging the employes on mill
properties, to spare them the peril
of passing through picket lines while
going to and from the mill.
In response to anxious queries
from Oregon and Washington farm
ers, the northwest council of Ply
wood and Veneer Workers announced
today that "adequate arrangements"
had been made for manufacturing
nil the fruit and vegetable con
talnera needed for the harvest.
Five manufacturer have made
satisfactory arrangement with the
union, the announcement said, for
making and shipping box shocks,
crates and hsllocks.
The companies with whom the
council dealt were: Const Banket &
Veneer company, Portland; Willam
ette Box company, Portland; O. W.
Crandall company. Raymond, Wash.;
Tillamook Box Co., Tillamook, and
the Spruce Package fc Veneer com
pany of Puyallup, Wash.
LITTLE IS CHAMP THAT
WILL TAKE LONG CHANCE
E
ST. ANNES-ON-THE-SEA. England.
May 23 fAP) William Lawson Lit
tle, Jr., of San Francisco, who Is fa
vored to retain his British amateur
golf title, had established himself to
day as a champion who will take a
, Vance.
He broke the heart of his opponent
on the second hole and left British
golf critics aghast yesterday when he
turned In one of the most spectacu
lar shots In the history of this clas
sic, a shot that had more In the way
of cold daring than In percentage
calculation.
J. Zncharlas, a Lancashire county
giant, had rolled hta ball to the lip
of the cup in four, completely block
ing Little's ball which was 18 Inches
behind In three.
The gallery expected Little to roll
hU up close and to the side with
intent to halve the hole. After about
five mlnutea of deliberation he called
for his niblick, and looped the ball
over his opponent's and Into the cup.
The crowd, which obviously had
been with It now-bewildered coun
tryman, gave long and lusty cheer
for the American chance-taker, who
went on to take the match at the
15th green, 4 and 3.
IE TREATY
BY FORTIFICATION
PORTLAND, May 23 (AP) Trad
ing In the butter market was of firm
character but generally without price
change for the day. Open market
business continued In spots at a
higher price thnn quoted by the
Portland exchange.
Strength was showing In the mar
ket for eggs with continued demand
for storage, but Interior stock was
being discriminated against on ac
count of hot weather conditions
there.
One of those queer twists of the
trade appeared the recent drop In
the price on some chickens In the
live poultry trade despite the mate
rial Increase In demand.
Killers were reported m having
liberal orders for broilers to move
Into storage. Supplies were at least
no greater than they have been and
still with a better and greater de- I
mand, the price showed a loss. 1
Fast, convenient service over ,
acenlo routes. Greyhound will1
take you and your family at
less cost than required to drive
your car.
Leave Medford Daily
12:03 a.m. 5:10 a.m. ll:."oa.ni. 6:4fl p.m.
MONEY SAVING FARES
LOS ANGELES
SAN DIEGO
14,in roumi 26t0
tate
war
one
KIT
out mm wt
niPOT: Central m nth
-L M'. I'liniiB 30f,
Angleworms Fly
To Chicago For
Fancy Fisherman
PORTLAND. Ore.. May 23 (UP)
Jim Smith left Los Angplea this
morning intending to fish this
afternoon near Chicago with
angleworms thnt until somewhat
s.rt4r dayhreak wlRRled In the
back-yard of Don Derbyshire, ot
Portland. ,
Smith apparently la a sports
man of sudden decisions. Just be
fore leaving Los Angeles on a
Chicago -bound airplane today he
wired a Portland sporting goods
house.
The telegram asked for (our
pounds of Angleworms. The worm.-.
Smith Insisted upon are long, fat
night-crawlers raised In the thou
sands by Derbyshire for Just such
sportsmen as Smith.
Seventy-two angleworms, pos
sibly sneering as the early birds
pssscd by. made the trip to Cht
rsgo hy regular nir line,
rnpyrljrhf, 1 fin., Jtr l ulled Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. May 23. UP(
Turkey has Joined Oermnny in defy
ing the former allied powers and al
ready has fortified the Dardanelles
In violation of the Lausanne treaty,
the United Press was Informed to
day.
A diplomat of a country allied
with turkey asserted thst the Turks
had proceeded with their fortifica
tion plans, while hinting In Euro
pean capitals they might do so If
Germany's rearmament program la
unchecked.
A military attache of a neutral
power, while Insisting that such "re
ports are untrue." did confirm that
Turkey hnd built and was building
a network of excellent military roads
within thp demilitarized region on
the southern shore of the strnlts.
He snld within a frw hours the
Turkish army could move batteries
of six-Inch motorized srtlllery pieces
to strntegip points along the shore
a sufficient array to prevent enemy
mine sweepers from clearing the Dar
danelles of mines which the Turks
could place Immediately If they
wished to cloje the strr.1t In time
of war.
He revealed Turkey has purchased
severs h u nd red mines from R ussl s ,
and that more were ordered for early
delivery.
This fortification of the Darda
nelles of prime Importance to
Orent Britain and Italy, who wish
the strnlts to remain open and un
fortified. The British and Ttallsns see in
Turkey's new firm stand the Influ
ence of the soviet Union. The allies
wish to keep the route open Into
the Black sea in rase of any war
with mu n tries bordering it. such
as rtuseia, Bounianls, Bulgaria or
Turkey.
T
The total net profit, nmde hy 4-H
club boys on South Carolina farms
In 1034 amounted to $8.R:i2.
STRATOSPHERE FLIGHT
CHIEF STARTS PLANS
RAPID CITY. 8. D . May 33. (UP)
- Captnln Albert v. Stevens, com
! mander of the tn.s National Oeo-
grnphic Society -Army stratosphere
I Mltfht, arrived here today with his
; aides In a Knkker transport plane to
I take active charge of preparations
for the lllght.
Ho brought with him Instruments,
to be used in making scientific obser
vations during the ascent, so delicate
that they could not 'oe trusted to
lnnd transportation.
PENDLETON, Ore.. May 23. (API
Attended by eleven bishops and
more than 300 members of the laity,
the 17th annual synod of the Eptsco
psl church, province of the Pacific,
opened here today with a magnifi
cent outdoor pageant.
Choirs from Pendleton churches,
from Whitman college and from St.
Pauls church of Walla Walla par
ticipated In special hymns. Later in
the day the Rt. Rev. Noel Porter,
bishop of Sacramento, addressed the
opening day throng In another out
door session of the synod.
The Rt. Rv. Louis Chllds Snnford.
bishop of San Joaquin, president of
the province, presided at all sessions.
During the progress of the confer
ence, which will continue for three
days, the bishops of the church will
nominate and elect a successor to
Bishop Stuart Barnwell of Idaho,
who, in October, will go to Georgia
to become bishop coadjutor of that
region.
TO AID ELKS CARD
When the curtain rises on the
Elks-CCC benefit smoker card to
night, one of the ring's "great" will
be there to referee, Those In charge
of the flghta have announced that
Jack "Eco" Moran, who at 175
pounds battled with such giants ot
flstlana as Jack Dempsey, Fred Pul
ton. Carl Morris. Al Palzer, Billy
Mtske. Jack Dillon, BUI Brennan.
Battling Levlnsky and Gunboat
Smith, has been prevailed upon to
do the honors tonight.
A salesman now, appearing lu
Medford about twice a year, Mor-in
still looks the part of the tiger ot
the ring he was once considered
He la much heavier these days, but
he has never lost his love for the
resin ring. He keeps In close con
tact with the gnme. and was one
of the first to recognize Bner as the
coming champion. He says the Liver
more Larruper will remain on top
of the pile until old age cuts him
down, with not a chance for any ot
the heavies now In sight to dent his
crown.
In the decade beginning In 1011.
Morsn fought 91 fight, meeting only
two men not over his weight class,
(Levlnsky and Gunboat Smith) and
grossing 183.000, some of which he
says he still has. He towsed In- the
towel on his ring career In 1021.
i rrn
. raiBRNStTESR
L,ot.rll oprrtm ' ln
Unuliv.ncnx. yeatetcw
. v down
lautty o"""1
on -'1 "" ' , th
.trc-ti. ok-" ,uer m-
mel wr . nearly
.... -i-ffnuivr i .
... hrnkri. .,..i,,n record
" ot lHfk-" . t,lU
K more uk. i motntl
m Z no to -M ",nrt'mW
ine.r
SAFE BRAKES!
BOTH LAW AND COMMON SFNSF DFMAisin
DEPENDABLE-CORRECTLY ADJUSTED RRAlfFSi
Complete
BRAKE
RELINE
AS LOW AS
VKIvera
'men to WIV u,r
,,w-.hrr ml'"
hoiun in ' rf
lirrt
then rcyio
torn tr
ovnl.
Bvan ins'"""" " .. nc,m o!t
.,i f me so"""''"
1 within tue f
M cont"-tfd
,xt tc !'
PER WEEK
on rnn now Rit n di'l'i'nil
ililr Ultl STONK hniWr rr-
iinins j"h aim rv n v i iir
uri.K in low, m-
niflll. . , . Mini Hit i iiihi.
inil ittrrr nmttatit?, ni juvt
fiin'l iiffonl lo ililio Willi
mi.iil hnikf. lirle In
Ton W!
FOR SAFETY -
RIDE 0N-
FJrestone Tires
BE SURE OF YOUR BRAKES!
BRAKES
'JecvxdittcKeA.
and OVERHAULED
$&itt) Opportunirj l The
closest thing to a relin
you've ever had. Special
price 1 Uyt pnry.
There Is no need
to 0 t; F, M Just
how efflclrnt your
brakes Hre wr
rheck them on our
I UTTKir VN..
MIC nil KK TF.ST-
i:r ft h o I u t e I
rurrr
WHAT WE DO!
I Pu8 U hat krhwli m icupwi
J Intpct cmnplft htikt mKhwt
Urn ic Icom torm pin. Ma.
Rut, ipringt, tc.
0i brtkt dninu itS iprtil
FimiviM Owning Soluion.
4 Clean fcraka lining, rniBTifi
dirt, ate.
5 BuaT op of hrtba Soa w m
wm ttaB and "chaitrr.
4 Inprr! bMrinp id inrart u
prtpT ttT.
f Si Anchor Pm prcperfy.
Fqutit all traki on Brtk
Slhia io ihtiw proptr fool
pounds of pnuurt hta bnu(
a appbod to drum.
$ Makt acWnufic road rrac
f 7 ft .ft mir "mo-w in
t$j ' 1' ULAY! ACT AT ONCE!
AUTO SUPPLY & SERVICE STORE
LITTLE GOES INTO
QUARTER FINAL BY
DEFEATING BLACK
ST. ANNE S-ON-THE-SEA, Eng.
May 23. (AP) PresMd all the way.
William Lawson Little, Jr., of San
Francisco, the defending champion,
defeated James L. Black, former
Welsh champion, two up, this after
noon to R"aln the quarter-final round
of the British amateur golf cham
pionship. Three of Little's compatriots were
eliminated during the two rounds of
the fourth day of the championship.
Captain A. Bullock-Webster of Mon
terey, calif., parsed from the tourna
ment this morning losing to Morton
Dykes. 4 and 2. and then Richard M.
f Dick Chapman and Dan R. Top
ping of Greenwich, Conn., were vic
tims of the fifth round after victor
ious morning matches.
Robert Sweeney, formerly of New
York and now living ln London,
gained the round of eight by elimin
ating W. M. Robb, one up in a 19
hole match.
O. L. Q. Henriques, who by virtue
of his consecutive victories over
Leonard Crawley, Leslie Oarnett and
Topping has become the "dark horse"
of the championship, filling the role
played by Jim Wallace at Prestwlck
a year aco, meets Little tomorrow
morning In the quarter final round.
He's a nervous fellow a stock brok
er by profession who says he Just
"hates tournament play."
"I wouldn't go through this tor
ture again for one hundred pounds,"
he said. But he keeps on winning
just the same.
be made Sunday, In the nature of a
good-will visit which will probably
be returned the first part of June.
All who wish to participate should
notify Jack Hueston at the club as
soon as possible, it will be an 18-hoIe
tournament, starting at 9 a. m.
Twenty-eight have already been
listed: Harry McMahon. Ward Beeney,
Homer Mam. A- P. Mansfield, E. Ray-
mond Driver. Leland Clark, Don i
Clark. A. H. Endrls, Bob Woods. Maje j
Morris. Mark Miller, George Codding.
Gordon Green, Lee Watson, Ed Sim-
mona, Chuck Ellis, Bud Simmons.
Harold Johnson, Harry Hart, Bob
Hammond, R. B- Hammond, George
Phythlan. A- E. Orr, L. P. Wilcox, H.
B. Kellom. D. G. Tyree, J. B. Kirk and
Leonard Harding.
the Tlfihul river, M miles northeaat
of here, were burned to death when
the vessel's bollera exploded.
100 PASSENGERS BURN
ON CHINESE STEAMER
CHANG BH. Hunan Province, China.
May 23. iVPi Chinese report toda.y
said 100 passengers aboard e, small
steamer approaching Tslrujchin, on
As a part of their routine when
destroying whhssy distillerleV officer.
of the federal alcohol tax unit take
photographs of the plant for twe is
evidence.
The number of ruffled grouse in
the Great Smoky Mountains- nation
al park Is reported to be 10 tlm
greater than a decade ago.
f
IMIMIII IIU1IVCI 9 UIC1IU3 IIWVC
ill fit
li" i
lingofLnulis lack rfwAg
$i.45-pint $i.io-pint M&AKwhtylr&jlAtZFiJwj&A
C.d. H.. MI.C C.d. N.. MO.C flSr4:4-f -$J&Mrlfatfkf
GOLFERS GOING TO
G. P. NEXT SUNDAY
While & group of women are pre
paring to lpave early tomorrow for
Klamath Falls to combine with wo
men from Granta Pass and Ashland
in an Inter-city tourney with a group
of Klamath players, a team of men
was being organized today for a con
quest of Granta Pass.
The trip to the Climate city will
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ruits. vegetables and ."5SJ '
Ninth niul Riverside
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214 West Main Street
wiHiiiiiinuiiuwiitmn
Phone 12
Vsl.Tai.lil't