Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 23, 1937, Image 11

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., April 23, 1937, Page 11, Image 11

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Newspaper Page TextMTT)FOT?P MATL TRTT5T7XE. MEPFORD. (TRF.OOX. FRIDAY. AFRIT, 23. 1fn7. PA OF ELEVEN SfXTH STRAIGHT WIN PLACES SERAPHS ON COAST LEAGUE ROOF (By the Associated Press.) Th Loa Angeles Angela, through thlr own effort and the assistance of the Sacramento Solon, were in first place In the Pacific Coast baas ball race today. Last night the Angela won their sixth straight from the wavertiig Portland Beavers, 8 to 5, while the Solons beat the San Diego Padrei, o to 3, to knock them off their first place perch and focus the spotlight on the Angela. San Francisco de feated Seattle In a wild game up north. 8 to 7, to put itself in second place and knock the tribe from third position to fourth. The Mission Reds gained a, com fortable hold on sixth place by beat ing the Oakland aggregation, 8 to 7. Los Angeles overcame a two-run Portland lead In the sixth inntn? on singles by Murray Howell. Bobby Mattlck, Rip Collins and Carl Dltt mar. Don Hurst accounted for two Angel runs when he smacked a four bagger with one on In the fourth Inning. Five double plays, three by the Beavers and two by the Angels, featured the game. HIGH WATER HINDERS Although the trout season has been open over a week, anglers of Jackson county are still marking time for a decrease Jn high waters in streams and river. By the number of catches reported the past week it appears the season la open In name only and little hope Is held by nlmrods for improved conditions this week-end. The state police report the Rogue river Is falling but that It will still be too high. The water between Sav age Rapids and the confluence of the Applegate Is about the right color for salmon, but apparently the big run hasn't started. WHAT A WRECK ' CONSTIPATION MAKES Constipation can dull your whole life. Headaches, poor complexions tired, lifeless days are often the results. Also, many serious diseases. Get Tid of common constipation now with a ready-to-eat cereal Kellogg's All-Bran. All-Bran brings you the two things your system needs to act naturally: "bulk" and vitamin B to help tone the intestines. Within the body, All-Bran ab sorbs more, than twice ita weight Jn water forms a soft mass, and gently clears the intestines of wastes. It acts naturally. Pills and drugs seldom cure con stipation. You just keep on in creasing the dose and switching from one laxative to another. Just eat two tablespoonfuls of Kellogg's All-Bran every day, three times daily if needed. Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or use in recipes. Sold by all grocers made and guaranteed by Kel logg in Battle Creek. BOWLING Th Smokehousa bowlers took three of the four points in their City league match with the Phonere last night at the Smokehouse alleys, with Walt Antle upsetting 52 pins for high Individual honors. Two of the beat teams In Klam ath Falls will Invade Medlord Sun day to tangle with a pair of outfits selected from the City league. Bowl ing will get under way at 1 p. m. Last night's scoring follows: Phoners. Crawford - 180 145 1SJ 477 Wilson ISO 147 130 437 Begg 108 147 110 36S Leavltt House . lOfl 127 118 361 119 147 105 371 Handicap 146 145 145 43a Totals 818 858 760 3438 Smoke House. Dumas 310 189 159 658 Antle 199 168 195 563 Murray 166 175 301 542 Jonea let 1S3 176 489 Walsh 185 157 150 492 Totals 931 841 881 2o43 SIX TEAMS ENTERED IN ASHLAND KATBALL LOOP ASHLAND. April 23. (Spl.) Six teams so far have been lined up in the Active club's city Softball league nnrt n n v it hr atiav.inr. t. Fhould contact Jean Eberhart at the iurmai acnooi, one eacn irom tne nigh week. Opening date of the league has not yet been set. pending completion of thi li!tt ff tlHmi Alfno Ho or. Inrn-I ar two teams from Southern Oregon Hormai school, one ach from the high school and the Junior high, a city team end an Active club outfit. FORMER 'BOY WONDER' STAGES 'BAT COMEBACK CHICAGO, April 33. (AP) Ralph (Red) Kress, one-time "boy wonder" of the Western league and a part of big league baseball's picture for several years, apparently is out to prove he deserves another chance In the majors. Kress Is shortstop for the Minne apolis Millers of the American asso ciation. Yesterday the Millers gave Kansas City a 12 to 2 whipping, and Kress drove in five runs. He hod two home runs and a single In five trips. womaiTbaTTcaster WRITES NEW RECORD PORTLAND. April 33. (AP) Mrs. Mae Nordstrom bettered the -ounce bait casting record, set last year by Mrs. Helen Sulzer, at the opening tournament of the Portland Casting club at Sellwood park last night. Her mark was, 94 percent. B. B. Parrow tied two national records when he scored 97 percent In both the -ounce accuracy event and the dry fly unknown division. EX-SALEM CATCHER TO PLAY FOR BLOOMINGTON CORCALLTS, April 23. (AP) Bill Move,-.former- Willamette university player who shifted to Oregon State college this year, left for Blooming ton, 111 ., to Join the professional baseball club of that city. He caught last season for the Salem Senators. NEW MS CCC MEN! AT SOUTH FORK CAMP SWING INTO PROGRAM flOCTH PORK. April 33. (Spl.)- New Texas replacements at the South Pork camp have bad their Introduc tion to what the CCC Is all about The process began with a talk by Laurance V. Espey, project superin tendent, on the history of the Butte Falls section of the Rogue River na tional forest and a talk by Simerl Jarvl, district ranger, on the part the CCC Is expected to play in the com ing season of fire danger. Both speakers explained fully the types of occupations open to appren tice entering the CCC. Ambitious young men have a choice of some 20 to 35 vocations to learn at South Pork, It was pointed out. The new members took a leisurely trip to Bowen creek burn where they got their first introduction to th? use of CCC hand tools. Wood cut ting at camp topped off the mtta introduction to manual labor In the camps which will be followed by a gradual Increase in the amount of work done until the majority of the company will be in physical shape to do the necessary "honest eU 's work" required of cnrollees at South Fork. DEFENDANTS DENY PATIENT Sport Graphs Billy Hulen Says; Dick Skeeters, Talent's Entry For Mound Fame fleet of trucks. Even After hi placing dayi were over. Charlie kept In floe touch with the na tional pastime. Four years at;o he manafTd a club In Talent that kniM-keil over everything In this territory and Kwt a two-out-of -three game series with the Scha?pa team of Portland for the &emI-pro championship of Oregon. Some Southern Oregon league ball team Is going to get smart and grab off a young high school pitcher by the name of Dick Skeeters, at present doing a pretty fair country job of hurling Talent high school to the county class B league pennant. At the insistence of his coach. Linn Mills, who has been whooping it up around this office for the past month and even tracking up down to our domicile to expound at great length on the "curve ball tut crooked as a pretzel" and the "high hard one that looks like an aspirin tablet when it reaches the plate." we finally weakened and Journeyed out to the Talent ball pasture Tuesday with WMly Rlckert and his St. Man's high outfit. Snter a new sports magazine Into the fate&t growing field of them all. We can remember not many years back when Street and Smiths Sport Story was the lone publication de voted exclusively to sports. Now there are more than you can shake a stick at. The new mag la published by Street and Smith and follows the new fangled idea of presenting the entire story in pictures. It la called "Pic" sport pictures, and the first issue, which we Just received, has 32 pages of neat shots of sports of all kinds, but mostly baseball. It'll come out monthly. SUPERINTENDENT ISSUE: PORTLAND, April 33. (AP) The Issue of Superintendent Charles A. Rice's contract, which hns been be fore the Portland school board at Intervals for the past three years. was settled by a compromise agree ment last night. The board voted unanimously to retain Rice In his position until a successor is chosen and tien become "director of special surveys." The board named Dr. El am J. And erson, president of Unfteld college; S. Stephenson Smith, professor of English st the University of Oregon. and Dean James R. Jessetl of the school of education of the Oregon state system of higher education on a commission to assist in selecting Rice's successor. PORTLAND, April 23. (AP) A plan to train young women now on WPA rolls to fill a shortage of oper ators of garment machines at local clothing manufacturing plants was adopted by the WPA. the women's vocational school, two labor unions and garment manufacturers. I Picket Coo nay Hotel NORTH BEND, April 23. (APt Culinary Workers' union pickets par aded before the Hotel Coos Bay here. The union is protesting hours, wages and working conditions In the hotel coffee shop. Pete McNary. union buslnesA went, said. E BY M PORTLAND FIRES PORTLAND, April 23 (AP) Two Portland fires, one a spectacular blaze In the downtown district and the other at a shingle mill Just out side the city limits, brought damage of more than (20.000 today. Flames starting In the community kitchen of a Second avenue building housing part of Portland's Chine colony injured two firemen and caused a loss estimated between $15, 0OO and $20,000. A blew virtually razed the Union Avenue Shingle company early this morning. Loss was tentatively set at "several thousand." The defense opened late yesterday and was expected to be concluded late today in the damage suit of Mrs. Jeanne R. Woods against Dr. Harvey E. Miller and his assistant, Mrs. Louise Bates. The case will prob ably be In the hands of the jury of eight women and four men by noon tomorrow. Mrs. Woods seeks $3400 for alleged personal Injuries sustained while un dergoing treatment. She alleges she was burned on the abdomen by an electrical pad and that her outcries went unheeded. The defense denies any negligence and contends the ! small abdominal area was caused by a hot water bottle Mrs. Woods ap plied to herself. Four local physicians were called by the plaintiff yesterday to give expert testimony. Dr. Miller and his attendant test ified In their own behalf yesterday and denied allegations of the com plaint. The plaintiff la represented by At torney George M. Roberts and Wil liam N. McAllister, Dr. Milter by At torney W. E. Crews, and Mrs. Bates by Attorney Allison Moulton. Hop Men Name Agent SALEM, April 23. (AP) Seventy five Oregon hop growers elected W. H. Anderson of Eugene permanent grower-director to represent the state in the Pacific Coast Hop Stabilization corporation. VJ millions of good cooks have learned that it is really an economy to insist on the shortening that is always pure, always fresh, always creamy . . . SNOWDRIFT WALLA WALLA, April 23. ( AP) Holding to a murder theory, sheriff's officers sought clues today to the Identity of the person who killed Frank A. Dobley, about 46, wealthy farmer and member of a pioneer family. Dooley was shot three times. Dooley'a body was found last night In the garage of the Marvin Evans ranch, seven miles northeast of here. The bullets, fired at close range from a .38 calibre revolver, entered the temple, abdomen and chest. Dep uty "District- Attorney E. W. King said none could have been self -in flicted and that Cooley had been dead several hourS be for" he was found. Much of our good friend Linn Mills' ballyhoo was taken with a slight sprinkling of salt, for It la a well known fact that young high school coaches can very easily be come so enthused over performances of their pupils as to make the gib ber ings of a high-powered press agent seem mild in comparison. In this case, however, there was such a sin cere ring of truth to Linn's vivid word-paintings of his ace hurler that a look-see became almost an abso lute necessity. So, as before mentioned, we went out .to Talent to watch the young ster pitch some baseball. What we saw was a husky lad Just 15 years old and still a freshman In high school strike out 15 St. Mary's bat ters and allow only 7 hits. Of those base knocks, only one was an honest-to-good ness clean blow. George Ottzen, St. Mary's catcher, really got hold of one for a line-drive triple into right center field but the other six hits were of the "Texas league" variety, or rollers Just out of reach of the inflelders. No fooling about It. Dick Skeeters looks like a kid that has what It bikes. His curve hall In not quite so crooked as a pretzel, nor does his fast one exactly re semble an aspirin tablet when it reaches the plate, but neverthe less, those two deliveries are far nnd away the sweetest we have ever seen In a high school pitcher. What's more, they tell us down Talent way that Skeoters isn't really a pitcher at all, but an lnfleldcr. Proud natives state that right now, he Is the best second sacker In the county, bar none, and that If given a chance In the Southern Oregon circuit this year, will bum up the league. As for his hitting ability well, Coach Mills has him batting In the number four position, which is cleanup In any league. Against Miksche, st, Mary's pitcher, he got one single Into right field. He takes a nice, easy cut at the ball, has a good eye, and what Is very import ant, doesn't step In the bucket. Irrigation Assured. HERMISTON, April 33. (P) Abundance of water supplies and only a light early season demand present a favorable outlook for far mers in eastern Oregon districts. E. ; D. Martin, district manager, reported today. The Cold Springs reservoli j has 43.000 acre-feet of water stored for summer purposes and is filling ' at the rate of 600 feet a day. Us j capacity Is 50,000 feet. Cigarette Causes Peath. i PORTLAND. April 23. Al- j bert Crawford, 63. inmate of the Caro- Una home here, died of body burns ; suffered when his clothing caught j fire from a cigarette. i In spite of l a dense population India still has 30 percent of Its ana in forest. The you n ester certainly come by his ball playing ability nat urally, ills rvPla, Charlie Skeet ers, was quite the pumpkins of a pitcher In his day before tak ing up the harder but more luc rative business of hauling logs out of them thar hill with a U 'Round the world folks ! I say Lipton's for fine tea ! H and that's a tribute to II its distinctive taste. M Yellow Label tea is so flavorful, so delicious, I that you'U want some, I too. Order it today. Orang. r.ko., X ilw Orn Japan 1 fzeu,i MP 111 Insist On Delicious Lost River BUTTER Weather Northern California: Fair tonight and Saturday, becoming cloudy on extreme north coast Saturday; little change In temperature; moderate northerly wind off the coat: prob ably fair Sunday In south and cen tral portions. Oregon : Cloudy with occasional rain Saturday and In west portion tonight; little change In temperature; moderate northwest and west wind off coast. SALEM, April 23. (AP) Circuit Judge L. O. Lewelllng s'gned an order yesterday enjoining the Sam Meyers Lumber company from doing busi ness or hiring workers until back wages have been paid. aaaHia-v-iBaaMsaBarsrsrMsaaaaaaaaaaaMaBiBsijSMBH I !.V ! Xf SUNSHINE KRISPY jfUl $t l V I I CRACKERS TO SERVE A XTVrfcfoMlP . tp ..( WHOLE FAMILY-AND THEY lrttMb J - V ONLY COST ABOUT THE J. A filk C ml - - VVEU.-THATV , , f? v giij'.n rr em s i , ;'V : & INEXPENSIVE. FOLKS I Ji V- : ' Ns- MIGHT AS WELL Xc''G2,K C !. I c-J ' '?;'J0 THE. HlT ll II II I I II I II I !! fVTj t"l lllll IJ JJ'IJI'L'J COM OKI V MEAT & FISH MARKET 210 E. Main Free Delivery Phone 46 OUR FINE BEEF IS WINNING NEW FRIENDS FOR US EVERY DAY Fancy Colored Hens lb. 25c VEAL Shoulder Roast ...... lb. Steak Shoulder Out, 1 BtrJuvfat.. IB. s '-r t vt . mi Lard21b.29cPMJ l'.-i4..JajfS LITTLE PIG SAUSAGE, lb 25c OCR OWN MAKK CODFISH, boneless, lb 24c SALT HERRING, 4 f or . . . 25c Fresh ling cod, lb. . . . . 20c FRESH BLACK COD, lb.. . . 19c FRESH RED SNAPPER, lb.. 18c FRESH FROM THE FARM AND ORCHARD Fine Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, popularly priced. Our whole produce department is loaded with extra fine values in health, building, appetite - provoking, budget- approved fruits and vegetables. Oranges . . ea. lc Sunkist Valencia. Juicy Sweet Bananas 3 lb. 14c Fancy Solid Fruit Artichokes 3 for 1 0c Extra Ia-."ge Calavos 2 for 25c Large Ripe GREEN ONIONS OR f) . RED RADISHES lOl OC Fancy Local Lettuce lg. head 5c Solid Celery lg. 2 for 25c Carrots 3 bunches 1 0c Green Top Spinach .2 lb. 9c New crop Salad Dressing Kraft's pt 23c qt 35c EGGS ... 39c Ex. Lg. 2 doz. BEANS 31bs.9Sc Idaho Navy small POTATOES Klamath No. 2 25 lb. 47c Pancake Flour 3 lb. pkg. 29c Sperry SYRUP 51b. pail 39c 101b. pail 75c Blue Label Vermont Maid 16 oz. jug 21c Cane and Maple OLEO Dinner Bell 2 lb. 33c Teapot WITH IVIRY POUND or I 11 ib. 79c pllsl TISSUE WALDORF :..3 rolls 13c SCOT. .3 (1000 sheet) rolls 19c SUNRISE 2 lbs. 45c lb. tin 26c 2 lb. tin 51c Pet Food Friskie 3 lb. pkg. 22 Bonnie 4 cans 19 Mankind. ...2 cans 19 BIRD ORAVEL, French's, package BIRD SEED, French's, package 12 017170 31 2 oz. cans 29c DUiHiIX Case of 24. .$2.29 TOWN CLUB Shredded Whole Wheat, pkg. 10c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, lg. pkg. 10c Small pkg., 3 for 22 MILK Tall ce.ni 4 4. 2 for I OC Tracnp or Ortfon RICE Blue Rose Fancy, lb wC Limit H-0 Oats 20 ounce package. ... . .13c 48 ounce package. .29c 9 pound bag 39c 22 mill miii i t i i ii i.i ,if """v-"""- '