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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (June 9, 1935)
PAGE TEft MEDFORD MAIL TKTBTJNTS. MEDFOltD, OttEGOX. STJXDAY. .TTTNE fl. 193."?. JACKSONVILLE TO ENJOY SUPPLY OF EXCELLENT WATER Peculiar drinking watr of w green color and doubtful taatei will on give way at Jacksonville to a .rviinr cli-ar liquid lui pure and aweot an Medford a own, according to D T. McDonougn, engineer In charge of building a new municipal water irystem there, under a PWA grant ol 13.000. . . Contracts for the laying of I MO lineal feet of eight Inch ateel pipe. S.S60 feet of alx Inch pipe and the drilling of a alx by four foot tunnel through the rock for 200 feet, will be let June 27. McDonougn utawd. For years the city of Jacksonville has drawn Ita water from springs In a canvon several miles above the city. This water was held In a storage tank in the csnyon. and drawn off through wooden pipes Into a smaller reser rolr Just above the city. This wooden line will be replaced with ateel pipe, and the upper storage tank will be cut out entirely, as far as the drink ing supply la concerned, but the tank will be kept full for a reserve supply In case of a severe fire. The upper end of the canyon Is crossed with a geological formation of stone, known as a cut-off wall, holding back vast supplies of water. The 200 feet of tunnel will cut this retaining wall and tap a huge aur plua. an estimate showing that 000. 000 gallons dally will be available, enough to supply 300 gallons to 2,000 Inhabitants. Test pita driven 186 feet Into the rock wall have proven the practica bility of the tunnel system, snd an analysis shows the water to be as pure. If not purer than the Medford supply. Driving of the tunnel is expected to take approximately two montha, and the new system will bo supplying water U Jacksonville before Septem ber first, McDonougn said. E OF GUARDSMEN TO LEAVE FOR CAMP Boss's of Company A, lBBth In fantry, and Headquarters Company, scheduled to leave in a body Monday evening on a special troop train en route to the nations! gunrd encamp ment at Fort Lewis, Wash., were an nounrrd yesterday by their command ing: officers, Cnptnln Crtti V. Trngwald and Lieutenant Jus. W. Orlgsby. Following is Cotnpnny At Captain Carl Y. Tcngwald, com manding. First Lieut. Weldon H. McBee. Second Lieut. Bruce W. Moffatt, First Sergeant Geo. F. Llndley. Sergeants; Clarence H. Dunn, Clyde C. Klchtncr, Alfred E. Orr, Reauben H. Pltr, Edward C. Welch, Charles D. Wiley. Corporals: John H. Eddy, Ralph E. Olem. John W. Gordon. Dallas Grove, Donald W. Nell son, Arthur L. Schatz. Andrus H. Smith. Privates, First Class: Richard H. Balm, Eugene L. Blackford, Joe D. Cave, John I. Davidson, Loren H. Fredericks. George I. Hall. Eugene S. Moffatt, Robert W. Murphy, Carl B. Nabb. Albert R. Santo, Paul W. Seha f(ir, Ralph D. James (cook), Marvll L. Ht evens, Willis C. Vincent. Privates: James R. Ackley, Albert C. Andre. Donald W. Appleate, Frank D. Craig, Eugene T. Coatcs. Joe A. Dallalre, Joseph P. Deuman, Francis D. Fry. Wllllnm E. CHI more (second cook), Lnwrcncc H. Goorihew. Gale T. Graham, Dolph W. Guyer, Wither L. Hober, Lou If W. Hodgson. Harold W. Hugger, Carol G. Hughes. Jack J. Loes, Clnud A. Llndley, Chester J. trOgnn, Hoy M. Love, Harry II. Lowe. Bert P. Liininn, Hnmltl O. Mann, Raymond H. Mann. Kurt Mltchel, Daryl M. Pnl innr, Jack L. Huherwin, Robert N. Ryan, John E. Schilling. Hugh J. Wright, Bennett B. Lewis. Albert E, Cowan. Following is Company B: James W. Grtgshy, first lieutenant Infantry, commanding. Charles O. Itivd, second lieutenant infantry, communications officer. Staff Sergeant Robert B. Hurd. Serjeants: Albert V. Format., Earl M. Harrison. Mark N. Smith. Corporals: Frank M. Brown., John 1 W. Hrtron, Alton B. Llndley, Peter V. Whine. Privates First Class: Roy M. Har rlson. Kccly L. Johnston. Privates: Walter R. Atkins, rlbert M. Boyd, Charles W. l-ovell. Wayne R. lowpry. Kenneth M. Pasmore, Frank L. Roberts. Howard W. Schreo engost. Dam Itiilhler IMci LOS ANGELES, June 8 ( AP) Alan MacDonald, 51 years of age, member of n prominent San Fran cisco contracting firm and a director of Six Companies, Inc., builders of Boulder clam, rilfd today in his rooms at a hotel, apparently of a heart at. tack. He wn discovered dead bv his on Graeme. Richmond, Va claims the oldest Masonic hall In the United States is located there and nt 111 In use MS years after it was built. Gone Forever! The old fashioned shaving mug and brush ! We use the new Electric Sanitary Lather Machine. HOTEL ALLEN BARBER SHOP SWUNG ALONE IN OLD MINE POOL The body of Lewis L. Meek, 18. Foreat Creek ranch boy, waa' recov ered from an abandoned mining reaer volr near his home about 7:30 o'clock Friday night, approximately alx. hours after he waa drowned while swim ming. After a swimming trip the previous day with several companions. Meek returned Friday alone to the pool, located near Forest creek two miles from the Jacksonvllle-Ruch highway. He evidently attempted to swim across the 75-foot stretch of water. His body waa found 30 feet from the shore after the water had been drained. Martin Pierce, son of Paul Pierce who owns the reservoir, went to the scene about 4 o'clock, discovering Mcek's clothing on the bank. Young Pierce returned to the Meek home and notified members of the family that Lewis had disappeared. State police and Deputy Coroner Herb Brown were called. The family came here In December, 1034. from Bend, Ore. Besides his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Meek, he leaves two brothers and two sta ters: Marvin and Carl, Mabel and Daphney Meek, all at home. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. W. R. Balrd at the conger chapel at 3 :30 Sunday. Interment will be In the Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery. ROAD IS FATAI George R. Adamson, 61. of Eagle Point dropped dead about 8:30 Friday night while he waa leading two cows along the Brownsnoro road one mile east of Eagle Point. Death U thought to have been caused by heart failure. Adamson was leading two cowa, fol lowed by Hattle Howlett and her mother, Mrs. Sarah Howlett, both of Eagle Point, who were driving a car a short distance behind. They said Adamson suddenly lurched forward on his face nd was dead within a few minutes. Neighbors said he had been subject to apparent heart at tacks for some time. The body was brought to Medford by county Coro ner Frank Pirl. Adamson, who had been employed during the day by Frank Clngcade of Eagle Point, had been a resident of the district for four years. Seven children survive: Ella Pain ter, Kelso, Wash.; Lula Taylor, Oren R. Adamson and Florence Curtis, all of Engle Point; Gertrude Adamson and May Curtis of Tacoma, Wash., and Lloyd Adamson, Kelso, Wash. Funeral services will be held at the church at Trail at 3 p. m. Tues day. Interment at Trail cemetery. Conger Funeral Parlors In charge. T Mary Elizabeth Clark of Medford1 Junior high school has been award ed first prlne in the Spanish Ameri can War Essay contest recently spon sored by Col. Sargent Auxiliary, U. S. W. V. Norma Bishop and Fay Davis both of Ashland, tied for second place. The three essays have been sent to the department headquarters in Portland, to be entered In the state wide contest. Col. Sargent Auxiliary wishes to thank the schools that by their in terest and cooperation made this con test a success. KeiKklua Iteorguntlril WASHINGTON. June 8 (AP) An nouncement was made today by John Collier, Indian commissioner, that an organisation unit will be sent Into Indian reservations to aid tribes which wish to organize under the Indian reorganization act In drafting constitutions, by-laws and articles of Incorporation. Use Mall Tribune want ads. ADRIENNE'S ANNOUNCE Hair Stylist and Hair Cutter of San Francisco, has joined the staff at Adrienne's Salon of Beauty Mr. Romano, who will be here beginning Monday. June 10, ha had years of experience in hair cutting, thinning, styl ing. Come in and consult him in regard to your hair prob lems. ALL WORK DONE AT STANDARD PRICES Phone 577 for Appointment Parks Jr., Wins THOMPSON TOSSES OFF LEAD, HAGEN PUTS OP BATTLE Pittsburgh Pro Springs Up set By Thrilling Victory Favorites Falter At Finish OAICMONT COUNTRT CLTJB. prTTSBUROH, June a. (AP) The home town boy made gocd today as Samuel Parks. Jr., youthful Pitts burgh professional, came from be hind to conquer America's foremoit ahotmakera and capture the national open goU championship In a atumb ling, rain-soaked finish to the cele. bra ted "Battle of Oakmont." Never before a winner In any major tournament, only four years out of the University of Pittsburgh. t where he captained the golf tr'-m and only two weeka short of his 26th birthday. Parks pulled the biggest surprise vie tory since Johnny Goodman, the Omaha amateur, walloped off with the crown three years ago. The only player In the all-star field to crack 300 on Oakmont'a terrify ing, storm-tossed layout. Parka post ed successive rounds of 77, 73. 73, 76 for an aggregate of 209 for the 72 hole route. He won by two strokes from Jimmy Thompson, the Califor nia "siege gun ." who twice tossed away a four-strike leaders over the home-town favorite and took part In a general blow-up In the stretch. Thompson finished second with rounds of 73, 73, 77 and 78 for a total of 301 as he allowed one of the best championship chances' In his career to slip away from him. Thompson three-putted two of the last three greens, the 16th and 18th as he lost his final opportunity to overhaul his Pittsburgh rival In the day's most exciting finishing duel. Such drama as there was, however. In an otherwise dismal finish was furnished by none other than the 42-year-old former champion, Walter Hagen. While the other favorites fal tered and fumbled throughout the final round, the old master gave a gallery of upwards of 7500 specta tors the day's biggest thrill as he gallantly tried to overhaul the new champion. The "Halg" staggered and lost control of himself finally but he rallied at the last to come within a 76 for an aggregate of 302 and third place. Hngen atarted the final 36 holes three strokes behind Parks. He still trailed by three strokes as he match ed the Plttaburghor'fl morning round 73. He made up this deficit with one to spare as he started with even fours for the first four holes of the final round but he skidded into a pair of fivea on two comparatively easy holes and it waa again an uphill struggle. Out In 37, even par. Hngen had sliced parks' margin to two shots. Par over the last nine would have given trumps to the old master but he wasn't equal to it In the rain and with the strsin beginning to tell. Quickly his chances laded aa he lost four strokes to par and Parks on as many holes of the incoming nine. As a parting gesture, he bagged a birdie on No. 17 save third place and a bigger "cut" In prize money. He got the day's biggest ovation from the crowd. OLD TENNIS FORM WEYBRIDOE, Eng., June 8. (API Betting commissioners, who a week ago were offering 4 to 1 against Mrs. Helen Wills Moody's chance at Wim bledon, cut their odds to a to 1 today after watching her defeat Mrs. Elsie Goldsack Plttman In the final round of the St. Gcorge'a Hill tournament. 6-0. 0-4. Dorothy Round, top-ranking British star, remained the Wimbledon favor lat at II to 8 with Helen Jacobs. American champion, held at 2 to 1 along with Mrs. Moody. Returning to competition in the St. George's tournsment for the first Good News to the Women and Children of Southern Oregon . . Mr. Romano P TO ST. LOUIS, June 8. (AP) Man ager Frank le Frisch's revamped lineup broke the Cardinals' threegame los ing streak by taking both ends of a double header from the Chicago Cubs today before a ladles' day crowd of 20,000. The world champions nosed out the Cubs, 5 to 4. In the first game and won the second, 6 to 5, In 11 Innings. First'game: - R. H. E. Chicago 4 10 3 8t. Louis - - ft 10 2 Warneke. Carleton and Hartnett; P. Dean. P. Collins and LeDancey, Davis. Second game: R. H. E. Chicago 5 12 0 St. Louis 6 10 1 Lee, Kowallk, Casey. Wsrneke and Hartnett; Walker, P. Dean and Davis PITTSBURGH, June 8. (API Qua Suhr'a triple with the bases full In the seventh Inning was the crowning blow In a hitting carnival between Pittsburgh and Cincinnati today ana It paved the way for a 14-to-8 vie tory for the Pirates over the Reds. First game: R. H. E. Cincinnati 8 14 2 Pittsburgh 14 13 1 Holllngsworth, Brennan, F r e y, Schott and Campbell; swift, Hoyt. Bush and Padden. (Second game postponed; rain). PHILADELPHIA, June 8. ( AP) Danny Taylor's home run with one on In the fourth gave the Brooklyn Dodgers a 3-to-2 victory over the Phillies today as rain cut the game to five Innings and forced postpone ment of the second game of what was to have been a double header. Score: Brooklyn Philadelphia (Called in fifth: rain). Mungo and Lopez; E. R. .. 3 .. 2 Todd. Boston at New York, postponed: rain. L DEFEATS BEAVERS PORTLAND, Ore., June 8. (AP) Manager Frank Snellen back master minded and master-armed the Holly wood Stara to a 6-to-l win over Port land here today In a snappy, well played game. Both teams .played errorless ball and the game lasted only an hour and 23 minutes. The game was a pitchers' duel until the last Inning, when Hollywood shoved across four of Its runs with a burst of six hits. Including Durst's homer. Score: R. Hollywood 6 Portland 1 Shellenback and DrPautels; Carson and Cronln, H. Doerr. H. E. II 0 4 0 Ulrlch. At Iios Angeles: R. Sacramento 8 Los Angeles 7 H 12 13 Flynn. Salvo and Salkeld: Donovan Grant, Campbell. Nelson and Goebel St San Francisco: R . H. E. Oakland 2 3 0 San Francleo 6 10 3 Walsh, McDonald, and Ramondl; Newklrk and Woodall. time since a back Injury forced her to default to Miss Jaroba in the American championships two years ago, Mrs. Moody reached the peak of her form in the first set of her match with Mrs. Plttman. Her forehand drives Into the back cornera had the English star on the defensive from the outset. Once In command, the Callfornlan seldom bothered even to run ant her rival's best returns. Perhaps half of the points Mrs. Plttman won were on placements which Mrs. Moody made no real effort to reach. About 75 per cent of the motion pictures shown In the Irish free state are of American production. IS per cent are Drttlsh and the remainder from continental Europe. Save Through a Federal Savings and Loan Association 8AVIN0S plicl KltH fh, Mnlfnrd Ffdfrnl .One JUNE 10 will reeeUi earning for the full month. Ponr typet of hare to fit any lit Infs prof ram. Write or call fr fre booklet. MEDFORD FEDERAL SAYINGS & LOAN ASS'N 126 East Main St. Telephone 195 National TO TANGLEJHURSDAY Kazanjian, Ex-St an ford Star, And Wolfgang Also Billed By Mack Lillard To Appear. One roughneck In a WTestllng match may be what the fans like, but when two are pitted together the result is bound to go over big. and that'a the lineup Promoter Mack Lillard baa for the main event of the triple-deck card scheduled for next Thursday night, he announced last night, after completing arrangements with Masked Marvel, the hooded horror, to tussle with Tony Cataltno, the big butter and egg man from Italy. Lillard said he is proud to an nounce this match and figures that, as the fans seem to like their wrest ling gory, he is going to give it to them that way. The result will prob ably be the roughest, toughest one hour, or two out of three falls, of muscle mangling ever scheduled here. To bring matters to a peak, the Marvel and Catallno recently wrestled In Klamath Falls, and In a hectic session of unorthodox matwork, the hooded one came out winner, leaving Catallno in no sweet frame of mind. The bellicose Italian claims he will turn the tables on the Masked- Mar vel this time, so woe be It for the mysterious meanle. There will be no national guards men present this time to come to the rescue in any possible mobbing, but the promoter has asked for special police protection. The national guard : are at camp at Fort Lewis this week. Lillard Is also taking precautions by lining up a relief referee In case the first one Is taken for a ride by the man-monsters. Casey Kazanjian, 220-pound former Stanford athlete, who la rated one of the speediest, cleanest grapplera in the northwest today. Is billed for an appearance In the 45-mlnute semi final, and the promoter Is looking for a suitable opponent. ' Floyd Wolfgang, popular middle weight, will have a berth in the open ing tussle with an opponent unse cured as yet. HANDICAP FINALS Brother will meet brother, in the 3 6 -hole finals of tha annual Sprlnz Handicap tournament alatcd today at Rogue Volley course. It waa determ ined Saturday wlien Bud Simmons won a 5 and 3 victory over Mark Mill er earning the right to battle the other Simmon boy, Eddie, for pos session of the silver championship trophy. The tee-offs are scheduled for 8 a. . on the first 18 and 1 p. m. on the second 18, and from all indica tions a lnrtfp gallery should he on hand to see Mrs. Simmons' boys bring home the bacon. Ed. southern Oregon champion lnt year, will give his brother elht strokes and the dope aavs that It is anybody's match. Mark Miller plaved Bud yesterday In the semi-final clash with hta knees still wobbly from a recent auto ac cident, and that may have been re sponsible for his defeat. Bud gave him seven strokes. The match was nip and tuck at first, but Bud leveled out and waa one up and going strong at the turn, playing an exceptionally good ap proach game. The match ended when Simmons dropped an approach shot from the cdj;e of thp green on So. 1.1 for a birdie three. Bud waa out in 43 snd Miller in 49. Bud Simmons was once in the pro fessional ranks, and In order to re Instate himself aa an amiteur. has laid off for some time, returning to the greens and fairways apparently with a bang. ,-- ?Afpt of tout lnve.tm.nt In of the A-cclntlon Fully Insured Up to $5,000 br the Federal Mxlnn lan anr Corporation, Wahlnfton. Inur D. C. Open Golf Title DIVIDE BOSTON BATTLES BOSTON, June 8. (AP) The Yankees slugged Wes Ferrell and three successors for a 12 to 6 tri umph today in the first half of a doubleheader played before a crowd of 22,000 but Fritz Ostermueller outpointed Vernon Gomez 4 to 2 In a left handed pitching duel and the Red Sox got an even break for the day. Lou Gehrig, played his 1559th consecutive big league game today, nearly had his record broken when he collided with Carl Reynolds in the first inning of the opener when he dived for a wild peg by Bill Dickey. He injured his right shoul der In the plunge and rested fle minutes before returning to action to take an Important part In the Yankee slugging. He finally gave up his place to Jack Saltzgaver In the seventh but played all through the second contest. First game: R. H. E. New York 12 14 2 Boston 6 11 '- Allen, Brown, Maione and Dickey; W. Ferrell, Hockette. Vandenberg. Walberg. Berg, and R. Ferrell. Second game ; R. H . E . New York 2 6 0 Boston 4 7 0 Gomez and Jorgens; Ostermueller and R. Ferrell. CLEVELAND, June 8. (AP) The Cleveland Indians scored a 3 to 2 victory today over the St. Louis Browns before a crowd of approxi mately 5.000 persons. Tribe officials said the attendance was "normal" in view of the chilly weather, and despite the reported hostility of local fandom as a result of the Walter Johnson-Willie Kam-Glenn Myatt controversy on the road trip from which the Indians returned yester day. Score: R. H. E. St. Louis 2 7 0 i Cleveland 3 8 1 Cain, Walkup. VanaLta, and Hems ley; Harder and Pytlak. i Washington June 8. ap. Pushing across three runs In the ninth Inning, the Philadelphia Ath- , letlcs today handed the Washington Senators a 4 to 3 defeat In the first game of a rain-delayed double- j header. First game: R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 11 3 Washington 3 9 1 Mnhaffey. Benton, and Berry, ; Richards; Had ley, Pettlt, and Bol ton. CHICAGO, June 8. ( AP) The ; Chicago White. Sox won their sec ond straight victory of the aeries : over Detroit today. 3 to 3, with j home runs playing a part In all the j scoring. Sewell and Radcllff hit; homers for the Sox, while Owen and j Greenberg got one each for Detroit. ; Vernon Kennedy, recruit rlghthand- ; cr. held the Tigers to five hits. j Score:. R. H. E. j Detroit 3 6 U I Chicago 3 9 1 Auker, Rowe and Cochrane; Ken- , nedy and Scwcll. 1 C 3 Do you Need Glasses? SLe Dr. R.M.HOOD OPTOMETRIST T.I. 283-R Sparta Bldft. IDA H. .Main St. .Medford Skillful Service Reasonable Prices otel fanPablol SflnpiMioflv.TWTK.rrHT OAKLAND Town .. Central A Hwe hwy fna Momi Completely Renovated-- - - - and Redecorated RATES With attached bath froml 25 daily With Bath- v from U5dady FREE Moot OARAGE Y75T7C0fFEE SM0f" DIRECTIONS TO HOTEU JYau on Wain Highway (SanPabhJtvenue) ervcty to ZOthStreet ffianyeKirr-Harry 8. Strang STOP over night ai Mi!!1':! I the PABLO ennutt to he SAH DIE60 FAIR) MEDFORD PLAYS PELICANS TODAY Gazing upward from their strong position In the Southern Oregon league cellar, the Medford Rogues today experience the to-them-un-pleasant sight 'of Clyde Carlstrom. league leading t wirier, at Klamath Falls. To date the Rogues have taken only one game, that from Ashland a week ago, and Klamath has taken four out of five starts. The ohances don't look too good for the locals, but Rogue enthusiasts still believe they have the punch If the team will Just click all together for once. Instead of in aec tions as has been the rule. Loekwood. the lad with the peculiar halting de livery, dear to the Rogue eye for hav ing taken his only game, will prob ably start on the mountain for Med ford. The Klamath Red Sox boast three heavy timber artists who are hitting over .400. Wheeler. Martin and Ber nadou, while Medford can place only one In that category, the gn.nd-o'.d-man, Paul Hoffard. player-manager. Winter "risers Win The Wimer Tigers nosed out CCC Headquarters Detachment in a slug ging match at the fairgrounds yes terday by a score of 21 to 20. Head quarters pitched every man on the team but the bat boy who had a sore hand. A ninth Inning rally by Head quarters netted six runs, one short of the number needed to tie the score. The score: ft. h. E. Wimer ,. 21 27 4 Headquarters 20 28 3 Irish potato growers in the fertile Pamlico river section of North Caro lina regard the crop aa poor If they , harvest fewer than 100 barrels per acre. THE FINEST KODAK PRINTS THAT CAN BE MADE Clear Brilliant Full-of. Detail You can leave your precious films here with the assurance that they will receive individual expert attention from skilled . workmen using the finest of materials. IT COSTS NO MORE TO HAVE THE BEST S'WEM'S Southern Oregon's Largest Film Finishing Plant A TTENTI0N! FRUIT GROWERS ASTRINGENT Orchard Brand Arsenate of Lead 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 purchases. American Fruit Growers, Inc. Warehouse South Fir Street Office End of North Central .!;-. mil ' i i.WM. V..Y HOTEL MI New in df, beautifully himhed roomi, with coloied bltd baths and fhowen, located on San Franciuo'i Famoui Powell Street opporte Union Square Rcitaurant CoHte Shop Cocktail Room Circulating. Ice Water ATES !' 50 " 00 - 50 - ,0 SINGLE IJ.S0 - J 00 . J 50 . 4 00 rXH. G Aft AGE SERVICE AT ENTRANCE ! X POWELL AY O'FARRELl 'V7, MEET ME AT in Rain SALEM. Ore., June 8. (AP) Roy S. ("Spec") Keene, director of ath letics and head of the department of physical education at Willamette uni versity for the past nine years, was given a new contract for a five-year term at a substantial Increase In salary by the Willamette board of trustees at their annual session here today. Keene, who will leave tomorrow to attend a coaching school at the Uni versity of Denver, expressed himself as pleased with the termst of the contract, it provides that his salary shall be paid from the general fund of the university. In his previous contract his income was from three different sources. 30 LESS II Automobile Liability In- tm surance. a Stock Company ... No Chance for Assessments, Our policy will qualify under the new state law. Brown & White Agency, Inc. 101 Host Main St. plione 130 2! S3 san rs ANcisca STREET SAN FSANCISCO A1 MM MANAGING - OWNER THE MANX"
