MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. W.DFORD. OREGON'. SUNDAY. APPTL IS. 1037
PAGE THREE
10
TACKLE ESTES ON
Tt win be ex -football star versus
ex-football star tomorrow night In
thm main event of Promoter Mack
LUUrd't weekly grappling card at the
Medford Armory when Danny Savlch,
who used to play plenty of tackle for
the University of Utah tangles with
Toots Esies, a son of Oklahoma A.
and M.
While Bate. In his centerings over
the gridiron at A. and M., didn't cre
ate so much furor In national pig
skin circles as did All-American Dan
ny Savlch In his rambling up and
down the chalked -marked rectangle
of Utah U., the grappling match to
morrow night should not be previous
ly figured on the basis of the two
combatants records -while engaging In
another form of exercise.
It will be a wrestling bout, tomor
row, and not a football game. It Is
understood there Is a vast difference
between the two. although at times
certain men of the former sport have
performed In such a manner as to
cause bewilderment. Often, for in
stance, a husky wrestler will render
his opponent helpless for the
raalnder of the evening by tactics
keenly resembling those used on the
football field, such as flying tackles,
diving blocks or Sonnenberg's, drop
kicks, and even punts.
While no predltlons are being made
regarding the top event tomorrow
night. It wouldn't surprise If both. In
the heat of battle, reverted to their
former, occupation end attempted to
pick up a few yards off tackle. Or
take each other out of the play en
tirely. If that should be the case,
fans can look forward to a rather ex
citing evening.
Savlch, tn his many appearances at
the Bart let t street mansion of mis
ery, has made It clenr that when he
cracks them with his Sonncnhcrg or
flying tackle the Jig fs up. Although
Estea hasn't been seen much locally
for over two years.' he la well remem
bered for his football maneuvers, and
boasts an assortment of gridiron tac
tics fully as devastating as does Sav
lch. Any way you look at it, the
match should be one of those you
read about but only see once In a
blue moon.
Charley Carr, scheduled to meet
Duke Pettigrore In the opener, was
stricken with appendicitis Friday
night and Promoter Llllard has sus
tltuted Pat "Popeye" O'Brien, the
Irish grappler from Waco, Tex. Carr
had his troublesome appendix yanked
at Sacred Heart hospital, and Is re
ported to be getting along nicely.
In the Middle event, Billy Mc
Ewen, the cowboy from San Antonio,
Tex., will meet the Polish Palooka,
Joe Sroollnskl. It will be cleenle
versus meanle, with Smollnskl pro
viding the ff-color work tn true
Smollnskl style.
BRAND ANALYZES
PRESIDENT PLAN
T
(Contlntwd worn Paga one.)
prove the president's contentions.
Judge Brand traced the changes
that have been made In the number
of supreme court Justices from time
to time and asserted that the facts In
each case showed that the reduction
or Increase was in no way Intended to
Influence the opinions of the court.
In referring to the president's as- !
ertlon that about 87 per cent of the '
cases going to the supreme court re
ceive no hearing. Judge Brand point
ed out that the cases had already
received two trials In federal courts
and that a reform act by congress
limited supreme court hearings to
two questions. The two circum
stances under which the supreme
court may review lower court deci
sions are when there Is a constitu
tional question Involved that baa not
been previously ruled upon and when
a clarifying ruling Is required to har
monize conflicting views of the dis
trict courts. Judge Brand said.
Prank P. Farreil, president of the
Southern Oregon Bar, presided during
the dinner and then turned the meet
ing over to Mr. Smith. Mr. Smith
called upon each member of the
board for a brief talk.
The other governors attending were
AUan G. Carson of Salem, H. H.
DeArmond of Brnd. Colon R. Eber
bard of LaGrande. Arthur M. Oeary
of Portland, Oscar Hayter of Dallas.
Nicholas Jaureguy of Portland, state
vice-president. Robert F.
Ms gul re of
Portland. F- M. Sercombe of Port
land, state secretnrv. also was present.
COMMUNITY CLUB
Mrs. Florence Lalng. matron of the
Olrls Community club on North
Bartlett street, received a fractured
left leg early last evening when she
fell down an entire flight of stairs
at the club, she was taken to Sacred
Heart hospital where attendants said
her leg was badly broken below the
knee. She received no other injuries.
It was said.
Mrs. Laing. It is undeWjod. lost
her balance on the second floor of
the club and plunged to the bottom
of the stairs when someone called to
her just as she was about to descend.
She turned her head momentarily
and then stepped off Into space.
Her leg will be confined to a cast
for several weeks.
E
Purchase of a ten-acre farm tract
near Phoenix by Al Gllhousen, from
T. V. Williams, was made known yes
terday by Mrs. OUhousen. The tract.
Mrs. Gllhousen said. Is to be planted
to Hsle peaches, 1020 trees being
set out by W. B- Baruum, who will
care for the new orchard until Gll
housen la able to take over the en
tire management. Barnum Is a rep
resentative of the Carlton nursery
Gllhousen. an airlines pilot, and
Mrs. Gllhousen have recently sold
their property In Glendale. Cal..
where they have resided, and plan
on spending the greater part of their
time m southern Oregon.
Mrs. Gllhousen is at present living
at Troll, where she and her husband
are dev-lcplng a tourist lodge. Con
struction of the lodgo is expctwl to
be completed by June 1. Cnhtns,
which were In use last season, will be
ready for occupancy next week. Both
Mr. and Mrs. Gllhousen are enthusi
astic over business opportunities and
climate of the valley and have been
frequent visitors since their first trip
here.
T
.1
Charter for Boy scout cub pack
No. 1 was presented at a meeting
In Jackson school Friday night by
Frank Hull, district commissioner.
to Mrs. R. B- Miller, president of the
Jackson school P.-T. A., pack spon
sor. American and pack flags w?ro
presented by the P.-T. A. to J. A.
McDougall. cubmaster. It was the !
first cub charter for a Jackson
county pack.
The county's first achievement
council was held and 13 Wolf cub
rank badges were presented by the
parent. The boys, representing four
dens, receiving the awards were G. C.
Brlggs, Jr., Tommy Lednlcky. Don
ald Mentzer, Walter Hogstrom, Jack
Thompson, Lathan Cone, Jerry Mc
Dougall, Roger Wolf. Lyle Wilcox, Jr.,
Jimmy Gilham. Charles Waldron and
Lowell Cooley.
Organization If a cub scout pack
was started In the Howard district
Thursday night when 23 parents oud
14 hoys met to hear Irving Bcesley.
scout executive, explain the cubbing
program. School Principal Frank
Newton spoke briefly on the need for
a younger boys' program. The pack
Is being sponsored by the Howard
P.-T. A.
Comltteemen chosen were Messrs.
M. Bruneon, M. E. Bessonette, David
Green and Frank Newton. Organiz
ation committee Is composed of Mrs
Leonard Brock. Mrs. David Green and
Mrs. Joe Crawford. Second meeting
is to be held tomorrow night at 6
o'clock tn the seventh and eighth
grade room. Dens will be located and
den chiefs and other leaders an
nounced. Also present at the Thursday meet
ing were Mrs. C. D. Bean and Mrs.
S. R. Dipnoi and Den Chiefs, Mar
shall Bennett, Manford Douglas
and Chester Ricks, with their patrol
leader, Richard Nelson of troop 16.
Mrs. Ruth Stocks heads the Howard
P.-T. A.
O. A. Eden. Medford district or
ganization chairman, will conduct
Monday'a meeting.
Jersey Vet Wins.
PINEHURST. N. C. April 17pj
J. Gilbert Halt, the New Jersey vet
eran, won the men's singles title tn
! the North and South tennis tourney
(today by defeating Wayne Sabln of
I Holivwood. Ca . 7-6. 6-4. P-. .
ORCHARDS ABLOOM 1
FOR START TODAY
OF BLOSSOM WEEK
(Continued from Page One.)
pointed yesterday by Raymond R
Reter, general chairman for tne
Crater club, as a commute to Judge
decorated store windows and the
amateur photographer contest to th
winners of which cash prtws are to
be awarded. The windows are to be
Judged Thursday. Photos for the
contest must be registered at the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce not later than noon on April
26.
The two front show wludows of
the chamber of . commerce were
handsomely ' decorated yesterday to
carry out the blossom week motif.
The decorating was done by Mrs.
W. H. Bailey of the Medford Gar
den club.
Attractively arranged in each win
dow were two large vases of pear
blossoms, photographs of orchards
In bloom and of other scenes per
taining to pear production, gilt
boxes of pears from the Bear Creek
Orchard, boxes of pears from the
Pinnacle Packing company, and
boxes of c a n ned pea ra from O a tea
& Lydlard. Safeway Stores. Inc., and
the Reliable grocery. In addition one
window 'contained a golden pear tree
presented by Mrs. David H. Canfleld.
Many store windows were decor
ated for blossom week and workers
were engaged In preparing city park
for the celebration. The park was
to be decorated with arches of blos
soms, four huge vasea of blossoms
and a blossom-decked .bandstand.
A concert will be given In the
park Tuesday evening by the SOUi
Infantry regimental band and on
Thursday evening by the senior high
school band.
In honor of the 30th Infantry.
which will encamp here Tuesday
night, and to aid in carrying out
the festival spirit the drill teams
of the Eagles lodge and auxiliary
will give a dance Tuesday evening
in the Oriental Gardens.
WPA COIN DRIVE
PORTLAND, April 17. (AP) A
telegram signed by Portland civic
leaders urged E. J. Griffith, Oregon
WPA administrator, to seek reconsid
eration of the WPA's rejection of an
application for 1, 230.000 for com
pletion of the city's new airport.
The WPA asserted the application
was Irregular.
"I know of no Irregularity," Ham
ilton Corhett, president of the cham
ber of commerce, said.
"It was made for the purpose of
carrying out a general plan approved
by local WPA officials, the Bureau of
Air Commerce, the United Air Lines
and the port of Portland."
PLAN RED PURGE
KLAMATH FALLS, April 17. (API
The Klamath Falls central labor
council has started action to "purge"
local circles of communists, L. M.
Coleman, chairman, said.
Members who said "known com
munists" were attending a meeting
of the Workers' Alliance, WPA or
ganization, advised ColemBn to notify
the alliance it would have to "clean
house" If It maintains friendly re
lations with labor, the secretary said.
OF
CHICAGO. April 17. (AP) Look
ing back on 80 yeara of life. Clarence
barrow declared his efforts In behalf
of unfortunates had given him the
most satisfaction.
The nation's most famous counsel
for the defense Darrow was almost
invariably on the side of the accused
will observe his 8th birthday to
morrow in the quiet of his south side
home
His health ts poor, but he remains
keenly atten've to the dally flow of
news. Indicated by his recent plea
against a proposal In tha Michigan
legislature for a return to capital
i punishment in that -te.
MEDIATIO iUDY
HEARING TUESDAY
ON ESPEE STRIKE
SAN FRANCISCO. April 17. AP
A federal mediation board, ap
pointed to Investigate a Southern
Pacific railway labor dispute, found
the way to intervention cleared to
day by late minute union action
in postponing a contemplated strike
of 8.500 employes.
Two dissatisfied brotherhoods call
ed off the proposed walkout yes
terday less than two hours before
it was to become effective on com
;anv lines from Portland, Ore., to
El Paso. Tex., and eastward from
here to Ogden. Utah.
For several hours yesterday, it
anrMsM4 tlta strife uriMiIri jiturt In
, , !
avert It and despite declarations!
of active opposition
powerful brotherhoods.
The emergency mediation board,
appointed under the railway labor
act, called a meeting here Tuesday
to begin hearing on grievant-
against the carrier presented by the
Brotherhoods of Firemen and Train
men. Members of the board. Dr. Dexter
Keezer of Portland, president of
Reed college; G. Stanleigh Arnold.
San - inclsco attciney; and Charles
Kerr, Washington. D. C, attorney,
declined comment pending their In
itial meeting.
Postponement of the strike was
announced Jointly by C. V. Mc
Laughlin and C. H. Smith, respec
tive vice president of the firemen
and tralnmn, who mentioned "pub
He Interest and advices from Wash
ington as well as the urgent re
quest" of Southern Parlflc Presl
oent A. D. McDonald.
NIP SPY PLOT TO
YIELD MADRID TO
MADRID. April 17. (AP) Several
men whom the Madrid defense Junta
asserted were monks financed by re
ligious organizations In Italy were
arrested here today and accused of
taking part In an Insurgent plot to
turn the city over to Gen. Francisco
Franco.
Agents of the Junta's public se
curity section made two raids. They
seized a reputed "fifth column" out
post within signal distance of the
Insurgent lines of the city's outskirts
and uncovered what they called the
largest spy ring found lr the capital
siuce the war started.
Shells fell all along the Gran Via
as Insurgent artillery pounded the
center of Madrid tn one of the most
severe bombardments In months.
Explosives tore gaping new holes
in buildings on the city's - principal
business streets. Quick estimates
placed casualties at 18 killed and 60
wounded. One shell which fell on a
queue of shoppers killed seven wo
men. After a noon lull, Madrllenos, who
have come almost to ignore the can
nonading, were caught In another
burst of missies and dodged from
doorway to doorway to find safety.
On the alege front, however, there
were no Important changes. Govern
ment troops, communiques said.
maintained their positions dominat
ing the Manzanares river "corridor'
between the main Franco forces In
Casa de Campo park and 3,000 iso
lated insurgents In University City.
G.O.P. Chairman Named
WASHINGTON, April 17. ( AP)
Senator McNary, Republican leader.
asked Senator Twnsend ( R., Del.)
today to continue to serve as chair
man of the Republican senatorial
campaign committee for the 1938
campaign.
- Io achieve the Perfect- Silhouette
Wear ARTIS1 MODEL FOUNDATIONS
Ethelwyn B Hoffmann
Of AU Kinds
WANXEHD
Medford
Bargain House
27 No. Grape
HIGHEST PRICES PAID
SEE US BEFORE YOU SELL
ROSENBERG BROS. I
WILL BUILD LARGE
:PLANT AT ORCHARD
(Continued from Page One.)
th highway, will house the box
making equipment and other storage
rooms while the ground floor will be
given over to the lidding and segre
gation of packed fruit boxes.
The spray manufacturing plant win
be moml south or lu present loca
tion o make room for the new build
ing. A, designed by Clark and Keeney.
architects, larse steel-framed windows
will provide ample light for both
floors of the plant. Big doors, lift
me from the bottom, are planned to
supply ventilation
"The entire building will be mo-
Ko turn rtthrtC""" 1" IWIUB, w m-
berg. "We think it will be the only
packing plant of Its kind tn the west
end we want tt to be qualified to
stand with the high quality of Rogue
River Valley pears.
"We wanted to create something
beautiful on the Pacific highway,
something which travelers would re
call, when thinking of their trip
through the valley." Rosenberg stat
ed, "and we thought that the fruit
Industry was the logical subject upon
which to create It."
Rosenberg Brothers have operated
their orchard and packing plan, here
for many years. About fifteen years
ago they moved the old packing hed
from the center of tho orchard over
the trees to its present location. Ad
ciitlons have been made from year
to year and It is now one of the
largest and most modern tn the west
COMPROMISE SEEN
COURT PACK PLAN
CORVALLIS. April 17. (AP) Dr.
George E. Ralguel of Philadelphia. In
ternationally known lecturer, pre
dicted a compromise today In Presi
dent Roosevelt's supreme court re
organization program.
Dr. Ralguel was one of the princi
pal speakers at the annual state
Christian Endeavor convention.
'The president always asks for
more than he wanted, like a diplomat
In a foreign parley," he said.
He described the abdication of ex
KJng Edward of England as an "af
fair of suite" and not of the heart.
Edward was too liberal for the Bald
win government, he said, and the af
fair with Mrs. Simpson provided an
excuse for bis stepping down.
The delegates, more than 1000
strong, will elect officers and name
cne iwio convention city iaie loony.
. Harrington Gets Letter.
McMlNNVILLE, April 17. (A) Ten
Llnfleld college basketball players will
receive letters for the 1037 season.
They are: Captain George Harring
ton; StranzPurceU and Swenson. for
wards; Hoi ten. Mauldlng and 6 tor. a -
burg, centers, and Walton, Robins
and Young, guards.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
at
GEM TO UNITE
4
The most pretentious musical
event tn the history of the organ
isation is beine planned by the
Medford Gleemen. In conjunction
with the Klamath Falls Gleemen the
local group will be heard In con
cert May 4 at the Medford high
school presenting
male chorus ol !
7S voices under direction of James
c--.
tn the past the pro
gram will be made up of numbers
pleasing to the popular taste with
special stress upon variety and con
trast in selection of melodies. In
addition to the chorus numbers
there will be several outstanding
Individual performances including a
featured guest star who Is very liable
to "steal the show," according to
reports.
Members of both groups are en
thusiastic ovr the slated perform
ance and are rchrnrsjne tntPiiMvely
In order that the concert will excel i
anything heretofore presented. It
expected that a crowd taxing the
capacity of the high school auditor
ium will greet their appearance
Tickets will go on snlo on a date
to be announced later, the distri
bution to be in charge of the Med
ford Klwnnls club.
KELTY QUITS JOB
STATE
SALEM. April 17. ( AP) Arthur K
McMahnn. chairman of the state liq
uor control commission, confirmed
reports today that Eugene S Kelty
had resigned as assistant adminis
trator of tho commission.
Kelty, former Klamath Falls news
paperman, has been employed hy the
commission since the Knox liquor act
went Into effect in 1934. and has
been assistant administrator for two
years. McMahan did not state what
Kelty 's plans were other than he had
accepted another position.
McMahon also announced the ad
vancement of William H. Hedlund to
the post as supervisor of the license
and privilege tax division of the com
mission. New Suleni Ieurier
SALEM. April 17. (API Edouard
HurUmano. assistant conductor ana
concert master or the Portland ayilT
phony orchestra , w 1 11 succeed Jac
ques Gorshcovltch as conductor of
the Salem philharmonic orchestra.
Wool Mart Quiet
BOSTON, April , 17. ( AP-U8UA)
The wool market was mostly quiet
during the past week on domestic
woola and only moderately active on
foreign, with quotations steady to
firmer.
I . "S - - m. -mma.
PH0t
1937 Philco floor nmplcs and demonstrators,
priced for QUICK SALE at amazing reductions.
Various styles Baby Grands, Consoles, "X"
Models, some with Automatic Tuning all in first
class condition and guaranteed. Only one or two
of a kind. First come, first served HURRY t
h r. ' ifi. -j- ' j. r . mm tr
Phllco630X ltTf77XMrtl PhllcoSX i
tlon, I nr If tied
o u b d I a
Snirit, laltiM
qualltv f
tutM. A asp!
. . . Many More BARGAINS
PRICED for QUICK SALE!
APPEAL LOOMS IN
TEST OF PINBALL
CASE CONVICTION
PORTLAND, April 17. (API An
other plnball case headed toward the
stite supreme court today with the
Imposition ol a 2J fine upon Dom-
tnlck Cnrlwipo (or Urrion on a
charge of possession of a gambling
device, by which a plnball machine
he operated was described. The de
fendant's attorneys said an appeal
would be taken. The case was one of
six on trial here to test a city antl
gumbling ordinance.
In sentencing Carlolco. Municipal
Judge Julius Conn pointed out that
city ordinances "supplement" the
moral doctrine of the state laws pro
hibiting gambling. Recalling that
plnball machines previously were II
ronwd, he said that following the
decision of a circuit court here that
the machines constituted lotteries,
the license, ordinance was repealed
and pinballs prohibited.
In the Carlaslco case, the defense
contended that Inasmuch as the ma
chine did not pay In money or prop
city but. merely allowed free Rnmrs
The Sit -Down
STRIKE
ha uglialed minds pro mid
con. hut joii can't deny It has
brought re mi Its,
FOR RESULTS
to improve your appear
ance ' the Klein ' Hand
Tailored Suit
HAS NO EQUAL
It has nliat It takes superb
tailoring and excellent fit.
Mado in Medford
MllWiaHliil!)
Walk V'pfttnlrs and Save 910
r
Antomatla
Tnnlnf , Foreign
rutins Arftm,
mrmn rabl.
nl Haravaluat
If I f frZZJ I
3r
4sM
ELHART'S
RADIO SALES AND SERVICE
BA8EMENT M. M. DEPARTMENT 8T0RE
for certain combinations, It was not
properly a gambling device but only
an amusement.
By tha Jury's verdict conrlctlaf
Carlaslco, Judge Cohn said It found
that the machine was "adaptable" to
pthylng a game of chance for money
or property and "that It was desig
nated and devised for that purpose,
"There Is neither allegation nor
any proof of gambling," ha conclud
ed. "None li necessary, because It to
possesf-ion of such a plnball mac bint
which the ordinance (antt-plnball
crdlnance) prohibits."
State Society Hits
Treatment F or Dogs
PORTLAND. April 17. (AP A
communication from the anti-vivisection
association of Oregon, pre
pared for submission to the city coun
cil, profited the "so-called Inocula
tion of dogs a gainst alleged rabies,
end urged that no public funds ba
sent for dissemination of antl-rabto
rerum.
The protest asserts that tha pro
gram would seriously menace publle
hea Hli. and that the evidence of th
inefficiency of the serum is so strong
' that no fair minded medical man
could deny it."
FAMOUS WEMBDON
LAVENDER LINE
NOW AT HEATH'S
We have Just added a new line of
Lavender Products, They are mada
by WEMBDON of London, the oldest
manufacturer or Lavender products
in the world. While the nam
SVembdon Is not as well known In
tills country as some other lines, it
ranks as one of tho best In England.
There is a complete line at Heath's,
ut rensotv.iblo prices.
The product ERGOT, for menstrual
tiouble, is made from wheat smut.
Spain is the principal producer of
Frgot yielding smut. The war 1
Spain has caused the price to advance
to 6 times the price of a year ago.
We anticipated this condition and
bought a sufficient quantity to sup
ply our customers for a long time
at the old price! This la sold only
by a doctor's prescription.
One of the greatest drawbacks to
this country Is the fact that we hav
a very virulent form of POISOW
OAK. Tha manufacturers make
special scrum, twice the strength of
ordinary serum, for this community.
The serum treatment is the most ef
fective way to prevent or cure poison
cnk. You can also get this at Heath's
I In an oral form. While It Is not
I quite as effective as a hypodermic
I Injection It does give a very good pro
tection against the Infection. Any
one who la at all susceptible should
begin now to take one form or anoth
er of this remedy,
HEATH'S DRUG STORE
Phone 884
Floor
Sample!
Demon'
ttrator
Philco 11SXD
Radio's flnat-
towr, tana,
autr rj
worth w htla
fatiirr. What
aaopportvail!
M
ill tpL
!