Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, May 31, 1935, Image 3

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., May 31, 1935, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEPFCRri TOIL TRIBUXE, BEDFORD. "0-REGOX. FRIDAY. MAY 3T. PAGE THREE BOWERMAN HOLDS CENTER INTEREST FOR COACH PLACE As the closing of MM ford school draws near, the question as to wlia will be the coach at the senior high school next year, to fill the position vacated by Darwin K. Burgher, is still unanswered, according to City School Superintendent E. H. Hedrlclc todnv. Bill Bowerman. coach nt Franklin high In Portland, former Medford and University of Oregon star. Is still far In the lead In popular Interest here, a survey of high school and down town business districts shows. It Is generally accepted that Bowerman will be the logical choice of the school officials also If an agreement can be reached, although Hedrlclc waa non committal on that point. Bowerman Is In the city today, dls cu&stng plans with Hedrlck to see what can be arranged. Friends of his. both here and at the university, have urged him strongly to apply for the position, even though superfi cially it may seem a step down from hts position with the larger school. Bowerman has stated that what he Is chiefly Interested in is a program of athletic development beginning In The grades and continuing through the Junior and senior high schools. Such a program has long been con templated here, and some activity was directed along that line last year, Kith plans of a much broader scope planned for next year, Hedrlck has frequently stated. Other prominent mentors who hsve applied, and who are being consid ered for the position, are Jerry Llllle. coach of successful teams for the past six years at St. Helens high school: Frank Osborn of Marshfleld, whose teams have frequently been a thorn In the Medford side, and Byrl Hodfjen of The Dalles. A rumor that Coach Carr of Hood River, whose team hattled with the eo-champlon Medford squad ere lat year, tg In terested In the position here Is un confirmed. School .officials are In no haste to make their selection, preferring to give the matter serious consideration before any moves. Friends of Bowerman her have pointed out that the Franklin coach is well qualified In every department of the game, having played end and center here, end at the university, and also quarterback under Calllson, so that he Is well grounded In funda mentals of line play, generalshtp snd field strategy. He has also played basketball and participated In track activities. His one year at Franklin has given htm & mature Judgment that would be Invaluable In his work here, the friends declare. New School Dean NEW CLUES PLACE DITCH WATER CLAIM In an answer to the suit filed by the Sterling Mines. Inc., against J. C. Cass and wife, and Al Hart ley. Involving the use of Little Applegate irrigation water. counter claim of $17,200 Is interposfd by Defendants Cass and Hartley. A per manent restraining order against the mining concern, prohibiting them from Interfering with flow of water In the ditch, assignment of 3.0 cubic feet of irrigation wafer to the Cass", snd the abandonment of 30 cubic feet pr second of Irrigation water, ta also sought. It Is asked that th? water be turned Into the ditch at once. The defendant allege that the Cbm farm Is worth 16.000. and that Hartley a. a renter, has a crop worth ll'OO thereon. It Is alleged that unless Irrigation water Is obtained from the ditch, the crop will be lost. The mining company. In Its suit, apked 300 damnges for use of the riltch and njked thnt Cass be re strained from using the water or tampering with the ditch. The defendants claim the property has been entitled to use of the Irri gation water for 57 years and that a water rlcht granted them by the state of Oregon is effective. NEAR KIDNAP SPOT (Continued from Page One.) R I C rt. ALLEN Erie W. Allen, dean of school of journalism. I'nhrrMty of Oregon, was born In Wisconsin in 1879. recehrd his A. B. from LnlverMty of Wiscon sin, and came to Oregon In 191'!. lie Is past national honorary president of Sigma Pelt Chi. Journalistic fra ternity, and one of the best-loed characters In Oregon's newspaper circle. CONTINUE IN TIE AT TOP OF HEAP By the Associated Press Beautiful pitching in Los Angeles and heavy stick work In Oakland left the Acorns and the Angels still tied for the Pacific Coast league leader ship today. The Angels took a tight double header from San Francisco yesterdiiy 4 to 3 and 1 to 0 while the Oaks ;an wild over the San Francisco Seals, winning 5 to 3 and 18 to 3. Hollywood got an undisputed hold on third place by defeating Portland 13 to 7 and 10 to 7. The Missions stayed In the cellar, losing to Seattle. 6 to 4. and winning the nightcap. 10 to 8. The big feature of the day's pro gram was the vicious batting attack of "Wee Willie Ludolph. Oak pitch er. The little fellow got lour doubles, a single, and a pass In six times. His powerful stick work scored more runs than the entire Seal team." Joe Dl Magglo helped hold the Oaks down In the first game by tak ing a fly ball in deep right, field and whipping It hard and true to the plate to catch Uhalt. Buddy Ryan. Portland's popular manager, resigned after the Beavers lost two to Hollywood. He gave 111 health as the reason. Ryan, former Cleveland American outfielder, and former manager of Sacramento, came to the Ducks last winter when E. J. i Sehefter bought controlling Interest In the team. Sehefter said no success or has been named. that after seven days a. kidnap vic tim Is presumed to have been slain or taken across a state line. The curly-headed scion of the wealthy timber and lumber clan was abducted last Friday noon. From another source It was learned that the demanded ransom, although I prepared and ready for the child i stealers, has not been claimed. The offer of a, reward, It ,was believed. J might hasten Oeorge's delivery through the old adage of "money talks," in buying Information. Parent? Secluded The child's young parents, Mr. and Mr J. P. Weyerhaeuser, Jr., still were In seclusion, refusing press state ments, and It was not known whether a reward. If one Is posted, will be announced until after the federal agent have been able to effect re covery of the lad through their own technique. The reward angle immediately caus ed watchers to wonder if a confer ence over such a move was the rea son lights blazed behind drawn shades In the big sunroom and else where throughout the Weyerhaeuser house until 2:30 a. m. Usually, since little George failed to come home from school for lunch a week ko today, the lights have been turned out by 1 o'clock except in the sick room of his paralyzed grandmother, Mrs. George Walker. There also was a lack of the usual early night activity around the house. Only two persons called and but three departed. Shortly after 10 o'clock two men and a woman drove away from the house. A few minutes later a man alighted from a different automobile and entered the house. Two minutes afterward, a pedestrian clad In a gray suit, was admitted at the front door. They could not be Identified in the darkness. Rentz May Be fuspect Another development was the reve lation that Ed B?ntz, 40. former Ta enma boy and one-time associate or George ("Machine Gun") Kelly and of Albert Bates, may be the No. 1 suspect In the case. This was re vealed when a government agent re marked that that "we would like to talk to Bentz." With the Lindbergh law's seven "day of grace" expiring at noon to day, the department of Justice agents were prepared to step into the Weyer haeuser case and act. U. S. Attorney J. Charles Dennis of this federal district said that, under the law George Is presumed to haw been slain or to have neen taken across the state lines, if he la stilt unreturned after seven days. The kidnapers then face the gallows or life Imprisonment. Mail Fraud Involved Until the seven days expire, the federals are Interested In the case through the mall fraud act. which sets a minimum of 20 years and a 3.000 fine for each extortion letter sent through the mall. Dennis said. William Cole, chief of the Wash ington state patrol, which has been mobilized for the Weyerhaeuser cast by Gov. Clarence D. Martin's orders, told the Associated Press last night that he believes "the Weyerhaeuser boy will be returned to his parents alive." It was the first time any officer conected with the case had made any statement about the case and per mitted his nsme to be used. POLK HULL LEADER L Polk Hull, venerable Civil war vet eran and resident of Jackson county since 1879, was not properly Identi fied yesterday as leader of the Me morial day parade. The name appear ing in th the Mall Tribune's story of the patriotic observance was that of T. H. Bedwell. another beloved resident of Medford for many years, but not a veteran of the Civil war. "Yes, I led the parade," Mr. Hull said today when apologies were ex tended for the error, adding with a twinkle In his eyes, "and I expect to do so for another 25 or 30 years. If they'll let me." Mr. Hull, who headed last year's parade also, was 90 years old last No vember 14. so he Is six months on the road toward being 91. Nevertheless he is surprisingly active and keen. Sum ming up his opinion of walking the distance of Main street twice at the head of the procession. Mr. Hull said with all sincerity, "Of course I went slow to allow the relief corps to keep up." Mr. Bedwell. who has been in this country since 1869. and In Medford for the past eight years, served in England In 1863 under Queen Victoria, MILLER DELAYS EINALS OF SPRING HANDICAP Finals of the Spring Handicap golf tournament will not be held Sunday. It was announced today, due to the fact that one of the participants in the seml-flnals. Mark Miller, was in jured slightly In an auto accident Wednesday night which prevented him from playing his seml-Ilnal tilt Thursday with Bud Simmons. Miller's request for a few days In which to recover from his bruises whs ginntcd. and it Is believed he and Simmons will meet Sunday, and that the 36 hole finals will be played a week from that day. j In the other semt-flnal match. H. : B. Bentley was defeated yesterday 3 and 2 by Ed Simmons, southern Ore- goit champ who has forged steadily ' through the brackets with easy wins, j and who wilt possibly meet his bro- i ther. Bud, In the finals. Bentley lost the match on the j greens. He was not up to his old form , of putting and couldn't find the cup on the lays that he usually takes easily. Simmons turned In a game of excellent match play golf, combining! some wonderful drives with steady ; second shots that persistently found the green. Beginning the fireworks with a 30 foot putt on number five, Simmons was definitely "on." so much so. In fact, that whenever he found him self In a bad spot he had the luck to come out of It smoothly, and It touk all the fun out of the game for Bentley. On No. 14 one of those tilings happened that la a Jar to any golfer. Bentley smacked one from the tee that went out of bounds, so he took a provisional ball, and laid it close to the green with beautiful drive. It looked rosy for Bentley when ne spotted his third shot not ten feet from the pin, but Simmons, away, skimmed past with a 30-footer that trickled into the eup for a birdie three. Bentley Just had to grin and bear It. AT BKND, Ore.. May 30 (AP) Con st ruction of the proposed Wtktup dam In the Deschutes river south of Bend was favored In a report re leased yesterday by Dr. Elwood Mead. United States commissioner of reclamation. DR. I. H GOVE now located at 4. fa Medford Building. Have your fountain pen repaired at Elliott's. 116 N Central. Oae Mull Tribune want ada. Frederick W. Berger. authorize speaker for the Townsend Plan, and whose radio addresses have been list ened to with much interest, will speak from the platform at the city park Saturday at 4 p. m. Mr. Berger will present the features of the revised McGroarty bill, tell of the progress being made by the work ers for the plan and explain the now set-up for the organization. A cordial Invitation Is extended to the membership of all cluhn and all those who are at all Interested from any standpoint In the adoption of the plan. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann, I 4. Mrt A-.-'. r;J WW 17; n Wings of the Morning! Good Coffee! Isn't it great! Why not every morning? Be worth a lot, wouldn't it ? Worth trying to get. Try Schilling Coffee. It's a sturdy Coffee. It's dependable not fickle. Mike, it with reasonable care, and it "comes through" with delicious regularity. Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. NOTICE Don't miss the bencfl dance sponsored by Odd FVHows at I O. O. F. hall. Gold Hill. June 1st Daily Class Beer Longevity Recipe BEIXEVII.LE. 111. (VP) Mrs. Brld- ; get MrLaiichltn. who attributed her longevity to drinking a glass of beer dally, died here at 103. Before her death Mrs. McLaughlin, who wrote rone id Table poetry, penned the fol- ; lowing lines: "I wish you much cheer: j A pocket full of money I And a eeiiar fun of beer."' j An older si$tr. Mrs. Katharine KTirk of CarterviUe. 111., who will be 10.S years old June 7. survive". Thv wre survivors of a family of : eich: children, the yemngest of whom, died eight years ago at 93. Ue Mall Tribune want ads. Make HAPPINESS a naoit VonldVl yon like to sfpp p th amount of enjovment yoii pet from life? Tlie knark of keeping fil is largely a matter of regular h.iliii. Your hnppinettji may be hampered liv ronimon rmWipntimi due to in eumrient "bulk in our nienU. Did yon know thai your grocer lia a n.itural rereal food which cor recin thin condition? Kellogg's Ai.l Rru eaten regularly, supplies genrrom "bulk." AUo vitamin B and iron. The "bulk in Ai.i.Rrn i genlle and s;ife for normal individunU. More effective than the htilk" in leafy vegelible, a it docs not break down within the body. Two tableponnfiil" daily are n-n-allv mflirjrnt. (ihronie eaev with each meal. If not relieved this way, tee yonr doctor. J-rTt iIjm natural food much bet ter than taking patent medicine-? Serve it a a cereal with milk or cream, or ne in cooking- Cet Kel lpgs Au-Hrw at your jrrorerV It contain much more "bulk" than Made bv Kellogg in f A Battle Creek. fWyf ALL BR AH Keep on the Sunny Side of Life ll .Sweet w,,, W3 LYONS BELVISTA "WINES Preferred became of flieir uniform rtijli Quality. AT STATE STORES ft LICENSED DEALERS ; mm Regardless of the Supreme Court Ruling The Peerless Market will continue the working hours and wage scale for their employees provided by the N. R. A. And also will continue to KEEP THE PRICE OF GOOD MEATS DOWN without jeopardizing the producer. v THE ORIGINAL LOW PRICE MARKET Prime Rib Roast Steer Beef Boned and Tied lb. 20c Frankfurters, Bologna, Liver Sausage, lb. . . 7 V2C Rump Roast 4 Boned and tied, no waste, lb. .. BEEF Pot Roasi Lb 12V2c BpeciaK' on Genuine LAMB Legs, lb. . . 17V2c Chops, lb. . .17V2C Shoulder, lb. . 14c Stew, lb 8c STEAK 15c i Sirloin or rib. Tender beef, lb. Boiling Iflf BEEF. Lb I Ul Veal Steak Shldr. Cf cuts, lb. I O I SWISS CHEESE The kind with the big holes lb. 29c LIMBURGER Qe" Wiconsin, Bfidgcr Brandforick 23c Sweet Mixed Pickles or India Relish, pint 15C Sandwich Spread or Mayonnaise F'aBX,Fp0t0d, 25c TTe have a complete assortment of item for yoiir outing or cold plate lunch 01, at a aving. uch as cheeses, bulk pickles, olives, relishes, mayonnaise, sandwich spread and a complete assortment of lunch meats. J2SWITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MAPEgSI BE WISE BUY WISE AND ECONOMIZE AT 100 Independent No Affiliations EOLLOWAY'S RELIABLE GROCERY W. A. H0LL0WAY. Owner. PHONE 20 LOOK! The Famous Ditsworth Strawberries Are Here! Jumbo Size Sweet Mountain Grown Come in and see these berries before you buy! if JJ.:j CAN NOW! VKI 0 and H-100 lbs Certo, bottle ...... .23c Sugar 0 and H 100 lbs. ... We now have a complete line of CANNING SUPPLIES Libby's Corned Beef, can 17o Libby'g Deviled Meat Yi siie 3 for 25c PORK and BEANS, Van Camp's, med. 4 for 25 1rg si", 2 for 2i)C Wesson Oil f.Jjjuiw',1 j ' gal, j Wesson 8 Hi79c A food that gives you ' "staying power" gSfflllj PERCOLATOR Schilling Coffees Two kinds percolator & drip. "Itn" " jb 30 C For a fragrant, full-flavored in oup of coffee use Schilling's "fin" CL lb. DUG fliipf piiffrn" Wlirat pfukfijjfn rtirtvii Ittrr 2 parkacfft Maker Trm. Cnroii mi t. ' 7 1. pKK 18c 23c 19c Schilling rwnm Baking 12 oz. 30c Trmr Powder 2 lb. 85c Minute Tapioca, 2 pkgs. 25 with recipe book Free Royal Club Minced Clams, can 15o Royal Club Fancy Cut String Beans, can 15r Macaroni, curve cut, 3 pounds 19tf CHEESE, Krafts Fancy Package Limburger, American, Brick, Swiss, Old English and Obeez Ham, (come and try samples). Real value 2 Pkg- 35 Peots Wash. Mach. Soap, lg. pkg. 33. Medium package Free Lifebuoy or Lux Toilet Soap 3 for 19 FLOUR VALUES BOUQUET, 49-lb. sack $1.59 KITCHEN QUEEN, 49-lb. sack $1.79 A BIG VALUE 2 pkg. Post Toastics 1 pkg. Grape Nut Flakes ALL FOR 27c 1 Post Bran Flakes FREE riMrCT COf HTC New Potatoes, Shafter White VEGETABLES 8 lbs. 25c Lettuce, large local, 2 heads - 9c Rhubarb, Bohnert's. 3 lbs 1 0 Tomatoes, local hot house, No. 2, 2 lbs 25c Tomatoes, field grown, lb 10c 100 Rating by State Meat Market Inspection Department CITY MEAT MARKET We have been so busy serving the increasing number of people who want the Best Meats at Fair Prices, we haven't had time to think about advertising! Come in tomorrow the values will be here! Home Cured Bacon, fine flavor, lb. . 32c Lean Bacon Backs, lb. . . 30c Veal Roast, pound 15c Boiling Beef , lb 12V2c 121 North Central PHONE 324 Free Delivery Any size order Al Stewart's Fancy Fryers Hens Rabbits Lunch Meats D,,r Vine.