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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1935)
TAGE FOUR MEDFORD MSHJ TRIBUNT:, MEDFOKD, OREGON. TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935 UHOI 0IIUUILI0 CONGREGATE FOR PORTLAND EVEN! Entrants Expected to Top Medford Informal Pro gram to Open Wednesday Windup Slated Sunday PORTLAND, Ore., Auff. fl. (AP) Die annual trapshoot meet of the Pacific International association which opens ber tomorrow was ex pected to bring together the latest v;roup of marksmen ever assembled on the coast for a war of shotgun akilt. Medford recently set an attendance record for Pacific coast tournaments when It staged the Oregon State rhamplonshlp. but the event opening tomorrow at the Evcrdlng Park trap grounds under direction of the Port land Oun club was expected to sur pass even the Medford entry. Main Kvent Thursday An Informal program of non-registered targets will hold the eyes of the marksmen tomorrow, with the main tournament starting Thursday. To morrow's events Include a 100 16 yard shoot, a 50-bird handicap race and 13 pairs of doubles. The Portland Oun club trophy will go to the handicap winner. The class championships Thursday will be on a 200 16-yard target basis, with 9800 In prizes and trophies. Mtas-and-out events in classes will be held at the conclusion of the class championships. The class division not only will give the weaker shooters competition of their class but was expected to lure more top notch gunmen here for the Class A firing. Talented trapmen en tered Included Frank Troeh of Port land, 8ld Newton of Medford, Ore., Merle Henkle, Oregon skeet cham pion, George Young and Ouy Chtes man of Washington, J. O. Cotant and John Gray of Idaho. Ted Renfro of Montana. Dean Kurd, Sam Sherman ' end Alf Chrlstensen of Utah, and Colonel O. N. Ford and hit strong California contingent. singles Friday The. Pacific International Trap shooting association singles cham pionships for amateurs, professionals, women and Junlnra will be shot off on Friday on 300 lflyard targets. There also will be the five-man state team race and 3ft-palr preliminary doubles. Prises will consist of $640 in added money and many trophies. Saturday's program calls for a 100 target sliding handicap with 200 added and a 100-target preliminary handicap with artrj added. The Grand Pacific International handicap on 100 targets with 91000 added money cornea Sunday. This premier trapshootlng event of the West was expected to attract 300 shooters. There also will be 60 -pair double for the coast championship on Sunday. G. PASS TOURNEY GRANTS PASS, Aiifl. 0 (pU Tha Grants Pass Bowling Alleys, moved from their former location on South sixth street, were opened Sunday at their new location in the Fashion garage building on I street The opening was featured by a tournament between Medford and Oranta Pass players in which each team took one of the two gamea played. Roy Prultt, Jack Olll, C. Baylor, Walter Antle, and O. Ends played for Medford and 0. Gotachall, Lloyd Bryan. Fay Diamond, Frank Rengatorff and J. 8. Spooner shot for O rants Pass. After the tournament, Mrs, Roy Frultt, Mrs. Jack Olll, and Mrs. Con De Vore. all of Mod ford . met M ra . May Jones and Mrs. Julia Wlngert In a no-conteat game. The threi alleys have been Im proved by addition of a second re turn. The sides and celling have been done In cream and white, while the gutters, separators and alley posts have been done In apple green and orange. WINDOW GLASS We sell window flaw and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works At the can of fifth Awwt nd "A $trttSn Octjoi fine Hotel writh n uniurpiiied location Only one t'etk 'mm all Thtrt and $tori HtWPOPUUR PRICt RATES S J.50 up litart food Intht Howl SandWM Jtnun IOC4TIOM HOW THEY sum (By the Asaoclsted Press) National W. L. Pet, New York Chicago ...... St. Louis Pittsburgh Cincinnati ...................... Philadelphia Brooklyn .... Boston American Detroit ,.......,.... 6ft 33 ,7 .819 .602 .639 .448 .444 64 40 SO 39 RS 47 43 59 44 Sft 44 58 .440 .350 W. h. 82 37 SS 38 01 42 SI 47 47 48 40 60 43 S7 Pet. .626 New York ChiCRKO BoHton - Clfiveland Philadelphia , Washington ..... 8t. Louln (Coast unchanged). .Mil .Q4B .020 .405 .444 .424 .347 READY FOR FRAY WESTWOOD COUNTRY CLUB, Cleveland. Aug. fl. A) Practically all ths clwis "A" feminine golfer be tween the Alleghenies and the Pacific coast wore ready to tec orf here this morning In the opening round of the match piay which will lend one of the 33 qualifiers to the women's west ern championship. Among more than 100 women stars who participated yesterday in the qualifier for the 35-ycar-old tourna ment, the 32 emerged as the select list of which will battle for the crown won a year ao by Mrs. L. D. Cheney of San Oftbrlcl, Cal. Mrs. Cheney is not defending her laurels this year because of Illness. Scores of 00 or lower were necewwry to get into the championship flight yesterday, and only three of the five who had 00a made the grade, the other losing In the play-off. All the entrants who failed to make the title flight will participate for leaser prizes. PORTLAND, Aut. e. r)rntle mnn Danny Mflhaln's Pacific coaat middleweight belt today figuratively held up the panta of Den Knnkel. Salt Lake grappler who toaaed Mc SliaJn two atralght falla here Mat nlnht. Knnkel won tha flrat fall on a foul when McShaln perflated In kneeing to the Rroln. A right to the Jnw paved the way for the aecond fall. Iiord Lanctarlowno Pat PlnnoRan to several valley polnta mixed tumbling with wreatlln and won two out ot three falls from nob Roy tn a mid dleweight bout. 4 Scores Yesterday National league. At New York 8. Brooklyn 4. At Philadelphia 9. Boston I. At Cincinnati 3. Chicago I, Only gamea scheduled. American League. At aWshlngton 10. Philadelphia 7 At Boston 3, New York 10. Called In Mh. rain. At Cleveland . Chicago 3. Only games scheduled. No coast gamea Monday. Fishing In Crater Is Best For Years j CRATER LAKE NATION AT PARK, j Ore.. Aut. fl.-(Spl) Offering un questionable evidence of the succeas ! of flan plantings In Crater Lake, the I current summer has seen the bMt I angling in numerous soaon. Limit j catches of elht flah per person per ' dy have been reported often. The demand for rowboata for fish- Ing la the best it has been for five yeara. LOS ANGELES 555 I BATH Ode Most convenient afeBcst accommodations Finest meals nn Easy chairs, sWfHnspirinq beds Tavern brrioorswithfiouiioosfittinqs Coffee Uniurpossed service and luxury on yrjuis atomofinojy low cost AW HOTEL CLARIC P.G.B.MORRISSfVg H'SHAIN LOSES BELT TO GRAPPLER MEL VJV C trr & to iKIIll s I Pt A A I IPM A 4k Mat M 4. I aMaa aa aM I I I II 1 1 1 1 II Mill I I MM I 11 II III. I Ml kkU ENJOY JAUNT 10 Med ford's delegation of golfers who participated In the Klamath Basin Invitational held Sunday at Klamath Falls returned not oi.ly with a hljfh score of 308 for the team match, but with report of a highly successful inter-city good will affair. The Medfordltes were received roy ally, treated to excellent golf on the beautiful Reamea golf course, and given excellent' entertainment the while." Dancing to a special orchestra and refreshments were enjoyed In the clubhouse. Pro Jack Hues ton and Hank Pringle came out all even with Bob Ham mond, Jr., and Lei and Clark In a feature event, and both thone teams were two down to H. B. Bentley of Ashland and Pro Bill Hackney of Klamath Falls. Homer Marx stroked his way to a victory in the blind bogey event. The Medford team which defeated the sister city's aggregation was composed of Leonard Harding. Leland Clark, Bob Hammond, Jr., and George Par sons. S. J. Coull of Klamath Falls was chairman for the day and master of ceremonies, proving responsible for a very successful tournament which It Is hoped will bo repeated annually under the name of Klamatii Basin invitational. Those who made the trip: Jack Ilueston. Don Clark. K. W. Kcndrlck. George Parsons. Leland Clark, Hank PrlnRle, Bob Hammond. Jr., R. B. Hammond, Leonard Harding. George Snider, Gene Chllders, Homer Marx, Capt. L. G. DrVaney. Mack Llllard, Archie Mansfield, Harry MrMahon and Dick Sleeter. Mrs. Leland Clark, i Mrs. Pringle. Mrs. Marx, Mrs. DeVaney ' and Mrs. Mansfield accompanied their husbands. 4 Whip Hern me Unite Tree. PRBSCOTT. Kans. ( UP) When Charlea Coon drove his ox team to KariMu 68 years ago and settled on a farm near here, he stuck the wil low sprout he used for a whip Into the ground end It grew to make a fine tree and shade the house he erected. This year, however, the tree hna not leafed, and the Coon family fere the 1034 drouth wns too much for It. Daily ONE MONTH for Only Mail This Coupon at Once MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT MEDFORD, OREGON ricivso find enclosed 30c for one month's subscription to the Medford Mail Tribune, on the special trial subscription rate. N:ime ... Address Town ... No subscription will continue more than one month must be paid in advance. Helen Jacobs Keen For Another Tilt With Helen Moody NEW YORK. Aug. 8. (P) Helen Jacobs returned from abroad today and expressed delight when informed she probably would meet Mrs. Helen Wills Moody at Forest Hills August 29. "Oh, good." was her only com ment when told that Mrs. Moody had decided to play in the na tional this year. It waa evident she was looking forward eagerly to another encounter with her bitterest tennis rival. ' She would not say she felt con fident of defeating Mrs. Moody the next time they meet "for no player In the world," she said, 'can meet a player of Mrs. Moody's caliber and feel over-confident." .AS CHICAGO. Aug. 6. fP) Frank Thomas of Alabama today was the leader of the poll to select a coach ing staff .for the college all-star foot ball squad, which clashea with the Chicago Bear in Soldier field the night of August 29. Tne final results will be announced tonight. The Crimson Tide mentor had roll ed up a point total of 1 .908,9GB and led his closest pursuer Edward "Slip" Medlgan of St. Mary's by 101.477 points. Michigan State's Charlie Bachman had slumped to third place, holding the position with 1,788.120, and Dr. C. W. Spears, Wisconsin, was fourth with 1,779.539. WILLIAM BIEGE RITES WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON Funeral services for William Blege. 89. who died at his home in Jackson ville Sunday, will be conducted by Rev. D. B. Millard at the Conger chapel at 3:30 Wednesday. Interment In I. O. O. F. cemetery. 4- Pig Has Four Toes. LA GRANGE. Ind. (UP) Floyd Lewis, living near here, is exhibiting a young pig born with four toes on one front foot and three toes on the other. Lewis only regret la that the animal did not "go whole hog" and grow a couple of extra hama. As a special introductory offer is offering you the and Sunday MAIL TRIBUNE Send in your order now. This special rate of 30c for one month will last for only 30 days, beginning August 1. All subscriptions must be paid in advance. OREGON'S FASTEST GROWING $200,000 'GATE' IS PROSPECT FOR CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (AP) A gate that may reach $200,000 was In pros pect today for the heavyweight fight at Comlskey park tomorrow night be tween Joe Louis, Detroit's knockout sensstlon, and King Levin sky, the glorified ex-fish peddler. When the box office traffic waa opened today. Promoter Joe Foley an nounced $110,000 waa already In the strong box. He predicted another $100,000 would come rolling In before the walloping Chlcagoan and the De troit negro started throwing punches. If Promoter Foley Is right in his predictions, Louis, Just 31 years old, and yet to have his first shave, will earn $50,000 with his fiats tomorrow night. Louis, who quit work In a De troit automobile plant a year ago to receive $50 for his first fight, has been guaranteed 30 per cent of the receipts, with 20 per cent going to the Klngflsh. While the fans were storming the box offices, the calmest were the two fighters themselves. Louis, weighing 104 pm:nds, which was a bit lighter than he expected to be, waa resting at the summer home of one of his managers. Julian Black, near St. Jos eph. Mich. Levlnaky. after taking a long walk and a bit of light exercise, planned to leave his camp at Round Lake. HI., late this afternoon. Levlnsky, weighing 198, the lightest he has been In five years, Is com pletely satisfied with his physical condition and believes he will win. DATES SET FOR COUNTY Rural schools of the county will open Monday. September 3 (Labor Dayl and tha following Monday, Sep tember 9. according to tha county school superintendent's office. Few, if any of the rural schools will open later than September 9. The same dates apply to moat of the other school! of the county. Most of the rural schools have com- preceding the Annual at this special rate and all orders On Tragic Ride jmwr Baroness Maud von Thyasen, 28 (above), was aerlously Injured In the automobile aecldent near Ger ona, Spain, In which Prince Alexis Mdivanl, former husband of Bar bara Hutton, waa killed. (Associa ted Press Photo) pleted signing of teachera contracts for the coming year. EQUALIZATION BOARD WILL MEET AUGUST 12 The board of equalization Is sched uled to meet Monday, August 13, for Its first session of the year. Oregon law provides, the board shall convene the second Monday in August. The board is composed of the assessor and members of the county court, and considers pleas for changes In pro perty valuation and appraisement. Norfolk Prospers. NORFOLK, Va. (UP) Not only are building operations steadily In creasing, but the outlook la better than at any time alnoa 1939. George L. Wadsworth. secretary of the Build ers arid Contractors' exchange, said today. . Pilchards Plentiful MARSH FIELD, Ore., Aug. 8 I API All previous records for Pilchard catches In the Cooa Bay area were broken when 33 vessels of the Purse Seine fishing fleet brought In 1300 tons of the smelt-like fish into the fish reduction plants on the bay yes terday and Sunday. Bargain Days in September, this paper 30c (Continued from Vage One.) In East Africa early this year. In creased the regular territorial forces of 10,000 men. Thus, It Is estlmsted that 140.000 troops already are in line In the two colonies. With the arrival of the new con tingent in training, or about to start training In Italy, the total figure will be swelled to 238,000. Well-informed sources explained, however, that this was only an esti mated total. A report long haa cir culated that Premier Mussolini, keep ing his own council, has created in East Africa, or sent there, numerous battalions of which the world know nothing. Official spokesmen, how ever, have declined to confirm this rumor. ADDIS ABABA. Aug. fl. (AP) Emperor Halle Selassie directed per sonally today a new phase of Ethio pia's preparations for possible war with Italy the ceremonial launch ing of the empire's Red Cross. An imperial tent, lavishly deco rated In Oriental style, waa erected In the court of the building eapec lally leased as the new Red Cross home. A dais was built for the king of kings. The first meeting was called today to press the campaign for Red Cross subscriptions, elect a board of di rectors and complete organi7-atlon of the body. Foreign Minister Bellaten SCREEN DOORS WINDOW SCREENS MEDFORD MADE TROWBRIDGE CABINET WORKS Announcement of IMPORTANCE to All Who Are Not Regular Subscribers to the MAIL TRIBUNE Special Offer For New Subscribers To The Mail Tribune NEWSPAPER Quart Herouy waa named prMldent by the emperor. No Mare Mutilation. Prom the humanitarian viewpoint. Ethiopia's adherence to the Red Crosa waa understood to mean that there would be no repetition or the aequel to the crushing ot an Italian expedition at Aoua 40 years ago, when many Italian prisoners al. legedly were mutilated. Confronting the soft-spolcen, olive skinned: emperor was the Insistent request from warriors of the Adua campaign that they be permitted to fight once more for the empire. These Ethiopian heroea have as sembled In large gatherings before the statue of former Emperor Mene llk to offer their services In Halle Selassie's army. Boasting of their exploits, they have exhorted the na tion to repeat Its past Vrlumphs. Negress !end at 110. HENDERSON, N. C (UP) When Julia, Burton, negress, died here she left something to show for the 110 years she had lived. Surviving were one daughter, nine grandchildren, 34 great-grandchildren, and six great-great-grandchildren. Quick Relief for "Old Rheumatics" Olympia Man Praises Former Army Doctor's Prescription "I have been a sufferer from Arth rltla And stomach trouble and spent one month in a hospital In Califor nia. Afterwards I came to Washing ton where I have had spell after spell of my "old rheumatics." says V. C. Kenyon of Olympia. Washington. "I tried several brands of medicine with still no relief: waa in such mis ery. A druggist told me tbout Wil liams R. U. X Compound and Wil llama S. L. U. Formula. 1 still say 4 thanka to Williams R. U. X. Com pound for giving relief, and I um Williams s. L. K. Formula to help carry off the poisons that have over taxed my eyatem during my long ail ment." Williams R. U. X. Compound la a former army doctor's prescription for relief of muscular rheums-tic pain, rheumatic fever, and goutv condi tions. Williams S- L. K. "Formula tones up the atomach. flushes the kidneys, and helpa eliminate poisons which otherwise might clog the sys tem and cause many serious illnesses. Ask the Heath Drug Store today fo Williama S.L.K. Formula and Wil liams R.U.X. Compound. The flrat bottle must satisfy or your money back. (Adv.) 1 i