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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 29, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON. THURSDAY. APRIL 29. 1937. PAGE FIVE TILI WITH TIGERS Med ford high school's Tiger foot ball team may have three major home battles this year, Coach Bill Bowerman anld today following re ceipt of a telegram from Hood River high, eastern Oregon champions last season. Bowerman stated that the team of Coach Jimmy Carr asked for the Oc tober a date in Mfdford. with the locals to travel to Hood River is 1938. The Tiger mentor said a de cision would be made in a few days and Hood River notified. Bend's Lava' Bears are definitely slated for Med ford on October 20. and the Eugene high Axemen will be In town Thanksgiving. Ashland, Grants Pass and Klamath Falls, southern Oregon conference members, will be played on their own fields, Bowerman said. The Ashland battle wllj he staged Armistice day. HOT DRIVE BREAKS was further crippled Wednesday when Larry French, left-hander, suffered a broken right hand In attempting to stop Lombard! "a line drive In the first Inning of the game with Cin cinnati. French was taken to a hospital where examination revealed three fractured fingers. He will be out of the game for at least s:x weeks. Lombardi's liner sped towards the big pitcher with terrific force and all but knocked htm down. Pitcher Tex Carieton already Is on the Injured list with a piece ox bone chipped from his elbow, and Curt Davis also Is disabled. El CHICAGO. April 20. (API The plUhinu staff of the Chicago Cub Coming Sunday "Romeo & Juliet" THE NEW CRATERIAN Closing arguments were underway this morning In the damage auit ot C. D. Vroman against Louis J. Upp as the result of a three-car accident at the North Central avenue-Fourth street Intersection. The case is ex pected to be in the hands ot the jury by mid-afternoon. Vroman seeks recompense for al leged injuries to his forearm, and damage to his auto. The testimony hinges on the speed of alt the drivers concerned, regard ing which there Is considerable vari ance. veteranVcommIssion FORECLOSES ON MOTT SALEM. April 29 (AP) The world war veterans state aid commission n fined Congressman James Mott and others defendants In a mortgage foreclosure suit on file here. The complaint states that Con gressman and Mrs. Mott obtained a $3000 loan on the property Involved in 1029. Judgment of 92609.30 asked. SEALS TOY WITH HAPLESS BEAVERS (By the Associated Press) The battered and cuffed Portland Beavers. 1936 Coast league cham pions, but now Just one Jump out of the cellar, hoped tor better things today and a little respect from the San Francisco Seals. While Sad Sam Gibson, pitching good ball to move up into a tie for the leadership, of the circuit hurlers, the Seals hammered out 13 hits and blanked the Beavers. 11 to 0. at Port land last night. It was Gibson's fourth straight victory and boosted his strikeout total to 18 by fanning five. Six runs on six hits In the sixth Inning started the Seattle Indians on their way to a 7-to-l victory over Los Angeles at Seattle; Sacramento Solona beat the tottering Mission Reds, 0 to a. and San Diego defeated Oakland, 4 to 2. Ulinister to Norway i Compared with other foods, Acme j I . SiSS'Am. Beer it relatively non-fattening. j . : ACM8 BREWERIES ; A NEW YORK, April 29. (UP) Jack Torrance, former world champion shot-putter, last night made a dis mal debut In big time pugilism by suffering a technical knockout In the aecond round of his scheduled six round bout with Abe Simon of Brook lyn at the Hippodrome. This battle of the behemoths. In which each man scaled mom than 250 pounds, lasted only until one minute and two seconds of the sec ond round. Referee Arthur Donovan halted the affair after Torrance had been floored three times. Three left hooks to Torrance's chin accounted for Jack's three trips to the canvas. Each time he crashed to the floor In sections, like a toppling brick smokestack. Clouds of resin rose as he landed. He was lying out stretched on hts stomach when Ref eree Donovan motioned that the bat. tie was over. ON BAD CHECK CHARGE A. W. Downs of the Forest Creek district, charged with uttering of a forged endorsement, was scheduled to appear In Justice court today. In a complaint signed by R. K. Norrls, Downs Is alleged to have signed the name of H, Smith to a Pinnacle Packing company check for (18, and cashed It. Keith V. Thoreson of the Talent district entered a plea of guilty to driving an auto with improper li cense plates and was fined (5 and costs. Thoreson had South Dakota license plates on the auto he was driving. Narcotic Addicts Flee Temple Fire PEIPINQ. China. April 29. (AP) Pi re which raged through the ancient "temple of ten thousand longevities' today sent 728 narcotic addicts flee ing into the city's streets. One hun dred of them gained at least tempo rary freedom from the treatment that had been forced upon them. Police captured more than 600. Including twenty whom they wound ed with gun-fire as the addicts raced out of the burning structure. Many were semi-crazed women, long vlc- tlme of the narcotic habit. WESTERN WHOLESALERS. INC., Medford. Phone 323 MISSIONARY SOCIETIES TO MARK ANNIVERSARY SILVERTON, April 39. ( AP ) Wo men 'a missionary societies of the Methodist church will observe the 50th anniversary of the founding of the society in the state at the an nual meeting of the Oregon confer ence and the Salem district, open ing here today. Cecil P. Rlstow of Eugene will de liver the anniversary address. Mrs. H. J. Iverson Is president ot the Salem district. FT as assWanu a II i Mrs. J. Borden Harrimao ol Washington, D. C, newly ap pointed minister to Norway, is shown here doing needlework, one of ber favorite hobbies. GRAPPLING TITLE OKLAHOMA CITY. April 29. OP) Hugh Nichols of Hollywood. Calif., regained the light heavyweight cham pionship of the world last night by tossing Bobby Chick. Toledo, O., twice with a rolling leg spilt. Nichols took the first and third falls in 32:35 and 27:54 respectively, and lost the second to Chick In 13:29. Chick threw Nichols with an airplane spin after bouncing off the ropes. Nichols held the title from 1930 to 1934. In the warmups. Lord Lansdowne of England used a body press to down Yukon Jnke, Alaska. Sheik Marallah, Persian, downed Rod Penton, Portland. Ore., with an armbreaker. Roughhouse Jack Mc Donald, Seattle, used a heodlock on Montle Laude. New York Frenchman, for a fall. Ti The Wlmer school district was confronted with a transportation problem today regarding the opera tion of its school bus, and one of the directors conferred today with the district attorney. The state police have ordered the bus off the road ana the school di rector stated the district Intended to get a new bus next fall, to re place the present one. With three weeks of school left, the new vehicle j lauitui, uo ooiainea in ume lor use this term, and would like to use the present vehicle during the remaining time. The school director advised the au thorities the bus was In as good con dition as possible to make it, and thought the present difficulty was due to traveling through a creek, and "getting the brakes wet." Adjustment of the matter was ex pected to be made today. The bus transport a score of Evans Valley and Wlmer district children to school. Twelve boys were enrolled In cub pack 19 organized Wednesday night In Prospect. Irving Beesley, scout executive, explained cubbing and ap plication was made for a charter. Following officers were announced by Mrs. David Neville, cub commit tee chairman: H. L. Carlton, cubmas ter; Ray H. Davis, assistant cub master: Fred Middlebusher, C. R. Cleveland, A. B. Mullen and S. L. Raw lings, pack committee, and Mrs. Fred Middlebusher. Mrs. A. B. Mul len. Mrs. Herb Carlton. Mrs. Everett Fredericks, Mrs. C, R. Cleveland, den mothers. Upper Rogue grange Is sponsoring the pack. DUE HERE SATURDAY PORTLAND. April 29 . ( AP ) Scot tish Rite Masons of Portland, Salem and Baker will honor John H.Cowles. 33rd degree, grand commander of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, southern Jurisdiction, at a banquet here Tuesday of next week. Cowl ps, who recently returned from a trip to Europe and who has been visiting California lodges, will be met at Medford Saturday morning by Ore gon lodge dignitaries. . - - - Use Mall Tribune want ads. DETECTIVE TALKS TO POLICE CLASS Detective Orvllle R. Wllllama of the Portland bureau of police addressed southern Oregon law enforcement of flcera yesterday afternoon In the city hall council chambers In the fifth of a weekly series of police school class es sponsored by the League of Oregon Cities and the University of Oregon. Hla subject was "Laws of arrest." Attending the highly Interesting class were the following officers: Joe Cave. Walter Relnltlng. c. J. Moser. Clyde Plchtner, William Peck and Chief of Police Clatous McCredle of Medford; Chief B. F. Orayblll and Of ficers c. M. Dallas and Ken Williams Of QrantS Pass: R. W. HpriaonAt.h ohljkf of police of Central Point: and L. J. Walton, Medford deputy sheriff. Braddock Selects Spot For Training CHICAOO. April 39. (Pi The training camp question hsd been solved at last for Heavyweight Cham pion James J. Braddock today, and waa virtually decided for Joe Louis. Braddock, atlll waiting to hear for certain whether he will defend hla title against Louis In Chicago June 23, or against Max Schmellng In New York June 3, will start serious train ing early next week at Orand Beach. Mich., 65 mllea from Chicago. In a $3,000,000 vacation layout, Louis probably will do his work at Lake Ge neva, Wis., 75 miles northwest of Chicago. Ton Of Chinooks In One Day Sport PORTLAND, April 39.-i-() It was a red letter day for more than 500 fishermen and state officers Wednes day when an estimated ton of Chin ook salmon were pulled from the Willamette river by sportsmen Wed nesday. . Jerry Cochrane, veteran garde war den, said he had never seen so many fish caught here In a single day, and that the wardens were "plumb worn out" from checking licenses. BEARCAT BASEBALLERS TRAMPLE ALBANY NINE SALEM, April 2A. (yp) The Bear cat baseball team of Willamette uni versity trampled Albany college 12 to 2 and 20 to 1 In a pair of seven in nlriff non -conference games here. DOUBLE AGING "8 SUMMERS IN 2 YEARS" RESPONSIBLE FOR THIS WHISKEY WITH "NO ROUGH EDGES" Under old-fashioned methods, whiskey aged only during the warm summer months. But TEN HIGH, the whiskey with "no rough edges," ages 8 summers in 2 years' time in the weather-controlled rackhouses of the world's largest distillery. Learn that ript whiskey tan be had at a right price. Try TEN HIGH tonight! MWUMSIOK 0 !- "I 00 I'HOOr Hiram M Hiker aV Sons, reorla, Illinois; Walkervllle, Ontario; Ola-row, N' '"9'C UM THIS WHISKIY It NOW i YIAIS OLD SPECIAL Friday-Saturday-Sunday FRESH Peanut Candy Bars 1 for 5c FRESH Maplenut Fudge Bars 3 for 10c FREE 4 oz. of your favorite syrup with each quart of ICE CREAM Vanilla, Chocolate, Straw berry 29c qt. Try Ice Milk A Delicious Dessert. Vanilla, Strawberry. Chocolate At Only 10c qt. Home Made Ice Cream and Candy made fresh daily PRICE'S 130 East Main St. 1 A broken gasoline tank was the to tal extent of damage occurring when a truck driven by Oeorge Francla Wright, route 1, hit a CCC truck op erated by Munla Munaon at the cor ner of Sixth and Holly streets yes terday afternoon, according to a city police report. At the intersection of McAndrews road and Central avenue Tuesday af ternoon, cara driven by Cecil Oanten beln of 331 Edwards street and C. la- Mercer, of 603 North Bartlett street, collided with minor damage. Walter Dick Woodcoc. of 324 King street, hit a bicycle ridden bv a Mrs. Huston on East Main street early Wednesday morning, a city police re port stated. Mrs. Huston waa uninjured. Burelson Launches . Customer Campaign With Spring Sale Crowds of shoppers from all parts of southern Oregon are Tlaltlng Bur elson's store today attracted by the outstanding bargains In new spring merchandise reduced In price for a special sales campaign for one thous and new customers. Stock at B u re 1 son's Is particularly complete this spring In readiness for the new season, according to E. T. Burelson. Apparel in both the down stairs store and on the main floor Is Included In this lvg selling event which will be continued during the coming week. Dresses, suits, coats and other articles have been sub stantially marked down for the new customer drive. Motorists contribute more to the support of Texas public school than any other clam of taxpayer, New Comfort for Those Who Wear False Teeth No longer need you feel uncom fortable wearing false teeth. Fas teeth, a greatly Improved powder, sprinkled on your pi a tea holds them tight and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Deodorizes. Get Faateeth at your druggist. Three nires. ROAD PROTECTION POLICY PLANNED PORTLAND. April 39 (AP) Pro tection of Oregon highways from overloading will be sought by the state highway commission through development of a plan by the pub lic utilities commissioner, N. O. Wal lace. Recognising that existing enforce ment policies against excessive truck loads on highways had broken down, the commission Invited Wallace to propose new procedure, in the mean time agreeing to wipe the bulk of some 100 long-standing violations from the books. Any future cases will be filed pend ing formation of the new policy. The commission remained adamant on Its declaration that fishing from the Winchester bridge In Douglas county must cease. Lopez and Shadow Grapple To Draw PORTLAND. April 29. It might have been called a double foul, but the two referee finally agreed on a draw decision for Vincent Lo pes, 330, Loa Angeles, and the Red Shadow, 330, In the main event of last night's wrestling card. The bout went an hour and 17 minutes. Mtlo Stelnborn, 320, of Qermany brought his boasted strength to bear on DazKler Jim Clark's toe to win a fall In 12 minutes. Clark, from Bos ton, weighed In at 210. ROSE CITY SHOOT TO BE BIGGER, BETTER PORTLAND, Ore., April 29. (AP) The Portland Gun cldb will revive the annual Rose City 100 shoot on a more extensive basis than ever thla week end, with events scheduled for both Saturday and Sunday. Aspirant for the state shoot to bn held In Salem are expected from all over northwestern Oregon. The club has guaranteed C2S0 addi tional money for the shoot. SELECT AN OAKES-ACORN OIL BROODER FOR ECONOMY AND GREATER SATISFACTION THE OAKES COSTS LESS TO BUY LESS TO OPERATE The Oakes is dependable and safe. Your' chicks or poults are safer under an Oakes and you have less la bor and worry. 500 capacity ............. .$20.75 750 capacity $22.50 SEE THE OAKES BEFORE BUYING 1 Put Ufrmozone In the Water for Snfety Sake MONARCH Seed & Feed Co. So. 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