arEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. MONDAY. MAY 3, 1937.
Estes Pits Speed and Cleverness
inst Britt's Brawn Tonight
PAGE TWO
Aga
DROP HAND
MAIN MAT EVENT
Pete Belcastro Tangles With
Cowboy McEwan in Semi-
Final Pettlgrove and
O'Brien Will Stage Opener
Tt question that bu been loins
tha round! of local wrestling circlet
regarding the main event brawl to
night In the Medford Armory between
Toot IiUs, the movle-bero appear
ing Adonla, and big. tough Alvln
Brltt la simply thla: Can the popular
Toots stay clear 01 Alvln's devastating
arm-breaker hold long enough to
hammer home a few dropklcks?
Upon the ability of Estes to do that
little thing aecma to depend his
chances of whipping the ex-heavy
weight champ of the world, accord
Ing to the experts. It It said that
Brltt Is far too powerful a grappler
tor Estes: that If he ever clamps on
tbe ptlnful hold, barred In moat
states except Oregon, there will be
nothing left but tut mere formality
of placing tbe shoulders of
gently to the carpet.
At for Estes, It Is admitted freely
that he la one In a million when It
cornea to pure, unadulterated apeed
and sensational wrestling ability. No
grappler has been seen here that can
approach the panther-like allblty of
Toots.
Toot Infers that he will throw
considerably more than several drop
kicks In the general direction of
Brltt'a plscld face tonight.
In the middle event, Pete Beloaatro,
who fell victim to Britt's pet maneu
ver last week, will tangle with Cow.
boy Bill McEwen, undefeated to date
In the Medford ring. Uke Estes, Bel
castro Is a master of the dropklck,
one of wrestlings most colorful man
euvers, and he will probably use It
freely In an attempt to stop Mc
Ewen't string of wins and himself,
get back Into the main event oallbre,
from which he fell with a resounding
thud after Brltt got through with
hi m.
In the opening event, Duke Petti
grovt, the New Orleans meanle, will
meet Pat ("Popeye") O'Brien, him'
self no angel. The statue of tble
bout la a mstter of conjecture In the
sense that nobody knows Just what
sort of methods O'Brien will use
aglnst the Pettlgrove roughneck.
O'Brien has been known to be
both dirty and olean. - As for Duke,
there Is no secret regarding hie ldeaa
of a grappling match. He knows only
one method, and that la to foul and
torture to the nth degree.
hopmFmefer
to display cue art
here tuesday night
j Despised Duke
Willie Hoppe and Jake Sohaefer,
recognlted as the two grentest billiard
players In the world, will be In Med
ford tomorrow evening. They will
stage a special challenge match at
Brown'a beginning at 8:30, giving an
exhibition of the new 38-3 balkllne
gnme.
Hoppe 1 considered the greatest
all-around player of all time. He la
the world's 18.1 and cushion carom
champion, and 16-3 balkllne and
three-cushion title holder. Hoppe's
unest single performance Is listed In
the All Sports Record book as taking
place at Pasadena, Calif., against
flchsefer several years ago. At that
time, he ran 390 points at 18.2 balk
llne In the space of one foot square
cn Intersecting 18-Inch line at the
head of the table.
Bchaeler is called the greatest of all
balkllne stirs, holding all balkllne
titles. He is the undefeated world's
H I and 1B 3 ohamplon.
Duke Pettlgrove, the New Orleans
roughneck, tangles wltb Fat "Pop-
eye" O'Brien In the opening event on
tonight's grappling program at the
Medford Armory, Duke It the most
unpopular worker now appearing In
southern Oregon because of hit ex
treme dirtiness.
Scores Yesterday
Coatt League
first game: ft.
Ban Francisco ........... 7
Portlsnd . .. 4
Bheehan and Monro; Hllcher, Car
ton and cronln.
Second game: R. H. I
San Francisco ................... 0 9
Portland .... 8 , 8
(Seven Innings).
Bailou and Woodall; List and
Wilson.
ANGILLEY'S FLEET
First game:
Los Angeles ,
Seattle
R.
7
B
Thomas and Collins: Oregon end
Bsssier.
Second game: R. R. a.
Lot Angeles t 8 I
Seattle . ..... .. ,.., 8 IS 1
Event, Campbell and Olbson: Ul
rich and Fernandet.
First game:
Oakland M
San Diego
Douglas and Baker:
Df tore.
Second same:
Oakland
San Diego ..
(Seven Innings).
Rego. Held and
and Starr.
H. X.
1 0
7 0
Hebert and
R.
. 4
- 7
R.
- 0
. 5
Ralmondl: Salvo
First game: R.
Sacramento ...,..,... g
Missions ......................... a
Sacramsnto . . ...1
Missions ...,...M.. a.
(Seven Innings).
Seats, Murray and Coorjer: Lam-
anakl, Tost and Sprint. .
weweome, Kllneer and Clark: Bck
Oeborn, Conlan. Fleming and Outen.
National.
At Brooklyn 8, Philadelphia
At Chicago 4. St. Louis 1.
At Boston 1 New York 8.
At Cincinnati a, Pittsburg 7.
Roseburg Pirates
Defeat Glendale
ROSEBURO, Ore., May 8. (p A
tlx run rally In the tenth Inning gave
the Roseburg Plrawa a 18 to 0 vic
tory over the Olendale Loggers at
Olendale Sunday In the opening game
of the Southern Oregon league.
R. H. E.
Roseburg ..18 18 7
Olendale 8 18 8
Barr. Little and Ooff; Merrltt and
Thompson.
Salem Shooter Tops
In Rose City Event
PORTLAND, May 8. (AP) Clar
ence Townsend of Salem carried on
top honors yesterday In the Rose
City handicap trapshootlng event at
the Portlsnd Oun club. He scored
88 at 91 yards.
Olenn HUtlbrand of Salem and
M. O. Cummtnga of Corvallls tied for
second with B4.
E. M. Condlt of Tillamook. Prank
M. Troeh of Portland. Olenn HUtl
brand. Arch Parrott and W. J. Miller
tied for the singles event title with
scprae of 89.
American.
At Detroit 8, Chicago 8.
At New York 4. Boston 8.
At Philadelphia 7, Washington 10.
Cleveland at St. Louis, postponed.
rain.
1RST ROUND MATCHES
TO FINISH THURSDAY
First round matches In the Rogue
Oolf club'a annual spring handicap
tournament will not be completed
until Thursday, according to Ken
Scott, club pro. Some of the gollere
were farced to postpone their matches
until later In the week, he stated.
Through the courtesy of Oeorge
Hunt end A. O. Soauldlng and Bros..
48 minutes of golf films will be
shown at the Craterlan theater to
morrow from 8:30 until 8:13 p.m.
There will be no admission, and
everyone la Invited to attend.
0REG0NB0WLERS get
GOOD TOURNEY START
Klamath Red Sox
Massacre McCloud
KLAMATH FALLS. May 8. (AP)
Klamath Falls' Red Sox swamped
McCloud, 87 to o, here yesterday In
the opening gam of the northern
California league season.
One of the largest crowds In many
years waa on hand for the first-day
ceremonies.
Beckle Ctle. Union Creek, now
open for tbe season.
VANCOUVER, B. C, May 8 (AP)
Washington and Oregon bowlers,
giving their opponent high marks at
which to shoot, led today In seven of
the nine divisions of the Sftth an
nusl Pacific northwest International
bowling congress.
Hanson Blue Prints, Portland, held
the lead In trie open team events
with 9149. while the Mason County
Laundry team of Shelton. Wash.,
roiien into first place yesterday with
9719.
The St. Regis Hotel team, Vancou
ver. B. C, held on to Its lead In the
booster team event with 3S03.
17 HIGH SCHOOLS SIGN
FOR K. F. TRACK MEET
KLAMATH FALLS, May 3 (AP)
Seventeen high schools have entered
the fifth annual southern Oregon
northern California track and field
meet to be held here Saturday, May 8
Klamath PVilla. Medford. Oranta
Paas, Bend, Lakeview. Yreka. Allures
snd Corvallls are In the class A entry
list. In class B are Chlloquln. Fort
Klamath. Bonsnra, Keno. Dorrls.
Henley. Malln. Merrill and Tulelakt.
BEND SWAMPS K. F. IN
DUAL TRACK MEETING
BEND, Ore.. May 3 (AP) Bend
ewsmped Klsmsth Falls hUh school.
84 to 39. In the annual dual track
meet here Saturday. Bend captured
all but three first places, rtsy Dixon.
Bend high's stsr sprinter, .-.urdler
and broad Jumper, waa high point
man with 181, to his credit.
IN 20-30 REGATTA
j
Fluhrer Wins Second Heat
in F Hydroplane Event
2500 See Well Handled
Events in Fine Weather
Before an estimated crowd of 3500
spectators, the Medford 90-30 club
staged Its second annual outboard
motorboat regatta yesterday at Emi
grant lake, with 33 of the moat fam
ous drivers on the Pacific coast send'
lng their boats of all classes skim
ming over almost perfect water.
There were thrills galore for the
huge crowd that packed the north
bank of the man-made lake. Altho
there were no spills, the sight of the
trim craft hammering down the
itralghtaweyt and Into sharp turns at
better Chan 40 miles an hour wat ex
citement enough, and several excep
tionally clot finishes brought life to
hundreds of automobile horns.
The outfit of Ward Angllley of
Marysvllle, Calif., national outboard
champion, took bom ths lion's share
of the 8470 prize money. Angllley, In
hi C-7 Lollypop and Sweetheart the
0th, won four flrat places and three
seconds, and Harold Ashley, a mem
ber of Angllley's outfit, roared home
In front of the field In five events.
Ashley drove his own boat In several
events, and operated Angllley's speed
ers In a couple of others.
Fluhrer Wins Heat
Heine Fluhrer Medford ace, decided
to compete at the last minute and
booted bis "Bad Newt" across the fin
ish line to win the second heat of
the F Hydroplane event. HI time
for the five-mile course was 8:43, and
he waa forced to defeat Angllley to
win. The Marysvllle ace finished sec
ond In 8:47.
In the first heat of the same event,
Angllley beat the local flyer In 8:47;
Fluhrer's time being 8:83. Those were
the only two event Fluhrer entered,
and he got a nice welcome from the
auto horns as he pulled Into the pit
alter winning.
wee Lotoses' of Seattle won a pair
of first placet and Jim Harland of
Seattle and Tommy Carstens of Taco'
ma each took a first place.
stage Close Finish
The most sensational race of the
afternoon waa the second heat of the
P. Racing Runabout, won by Jim Har
land In 6:48. He and Tommy Carstene
ran neck and neck the entire dis
tance, with the former nosing out a
victory by only a fow feet.
With the exception of Fluhrer, local
driven failed to win a first place.
Jim Dally, who wat figured to cop bit
there of events, blew hit motor In
the first event he entered, and Howdy
Murray's motor failed to function be
fore he could enter. Moose Mulrehead
entered boats In several events with
Bob Watkln a hit driver, and took
tome second and third placet.
Aubrey Sander, general chairman of
the 30-30 club regatta committee,
performed on a surfboard behind t
motor launch, and his wat the only
spill of the entire program. Ht tum
bled off twice.
Roret Well Handled
All events were run off In rapid
succession, with little time wasted
between. Each race waa over a (Ive
mlle course, the fastest time of the
day being turned In by Heine Fluhrer
In the second heat of the F Hydro,
pltne event, which he won In 8:43.
an average of 44:77 m. p. h.
The results:
O Service Runabout) (first heat)
Won by Harold Ashley; J. C. Harland,
teoond; Ernie Mlllot, third; Wea Lo
back, fourth. Time 8.08.
A Hyroplane (first heat) Won by
Wee Loback: H. V. Warnack, second;
Bob Sebastian, third. Time 8:58.
C Service Runabout (second heat)'
Won by Harold Ashley: j c. Har
land, second: Orvel Skaggs, third.
Time 8:33.
A Hydroplane (second heat) Won
by Wea Loback; Bill Larzelere, sec
ond; Bob Sebastian, third. Time
8.39.
C Racing Runabout (first heat)
vVon by Ward Angllley; C. T. Zlegler,
second: Erne Mlllot, third; ). c. Har
land. fourth. Time 7:37(i.
F Racing Runabout (first heatl
Won by Tommy Caralens; Ward An-
iiney. second; Jim Allen, third; Orval
Skaggs, fourth. Time 7:10.
C Racing Runabout (second hestl
Won by Harold Ashley; ward Angll
ley, second. Time 7:47.
F Racing Runabout (second hest)
Won by J. c. Harland: Tommy Car
stens. second. Time 8:48.
C Hydroplane (first hest) Won by
Ward Angllley; w. A. Mulrhead, sec
end. Time 8:56.
f nswropiane (tirst heat) Won by
Angllley; Heine Fluhrer. sec-
A. Mulrhead. third. Time
HOW THEY?
CT4 A V
(By the Associated Freu)
Coast
Sacramento
San Diego
San Francisco ,
Los Angelea
Seattle .
Oakland
Portland ,
Missions . ....
Pittsburgh .....
St. Louis .........
New York
Philadelphia .
Boston
Brooklyn
Chicago M
Cincinnati
Detroit .........
New York
Boston
Philadelphia
Chicago
Cleveland ..
St. Louis
Washington .'.
LOCAL RIFLEMEN
With teven riflemen scoring 800
out of 400 or better on the outdoor
range yesterday, the Medford Rifle
club la planning to carry off major
honort at the next match of the
Southern Oregon-Northern California
Rifle league on the Yreka, Caltf
range May 33. Inteteat It running
high In the series of summer matches
and the local club plans to have at
least IB entries at Yreka, At the
match here laat Sunday, Medford
markamen collected tlx of the nine
trophlet awarded.
Scores for Sunday:
50 yd. 100 yd. Total
O. R. Richmond .... 197
Ivan Waddell 187 198
Mrs. Ivan Waddell 900 194
Frank Allen 97 198
Ed Lull 199 193
Mrs. S. M. Tuttlc 198 198
Shelby Tuttle 195 195
Lew Conger ............ 197 193
S. M. Tuttle 194 194
Otto Howard . 192 193
Pete Pomeroy 198 . 187
R. L. Edwards ..... 194 190
O. C. Gall 194 183
Hubert Young 179 177
A bulletin hat Just been received
from the National Rifle association
with final scores mode In the worn
en't match last February. .The course
of fire waa .50 shott prone at 50 feet
with metnlllo tight, and entrlea In
cluded women shooters from coast
to coast. Mrs. S. M. Tuttle and Mra.
Ivan Waddell ranked ninth and
thirteenth, respectively, the former
with 491 out of 600 and the latter
with 489 out of 500.
396
805
894
393
993
391
390
389
888
385
386
384
877
358
TRAP SHOTS AIDED
BY
PORTLAND. Ore., May S (AP)
Perect weather conditions brought
out a perfect set of gtins yesterday
at the weekly event of the twelfth
annual Oregonlan trapshoot tourna
ment. Nine gun clubs registered 756.
The results Included:
Mount Angel (09) Frltt Crasser
33, Frank Curschmldt 33. Julius
Butsch 33. "
Salem (95) C. A. Kahle 38, P. Q.
HUtlbrand 35. J. W. Shaw 35.
Klamath (731 N. Y. Stoddard 35.
A. W. Macken 34, L. J. Ooblo 34.
La Grande (73) Jess Brcshcars 35,
R. Forrester 94, C. Mackav 33.
Cottage drove (73) Vlctot Cham
ber 33. Harsy Rentle 93, Ryneraon 33.
Heppncr (78) R. N. Rice 35, John
Lane 23. Charles Vaughn 35.
Roecburg (72) Dr. E. J. Wslnscott
34. Grant Smith 24. L. V. Beckley 34.
Eugene (751 C. Hurd 25. 1. King
35. C. Richardson 25.
Pendleton (741 Glen Bradley 25.
C. E. Stevens 26, Art Stardom 34.
Mrdlord (75) John Tomlln 36, Ed
Pease 55, Charles Lemery 95.
CAVEMEN BLANK
MEDFORD 9 TO 0
IN INITIAL TILT
Grants Pass Puts Game On
Ice in Third Frame When
Four Hits and Defensive
Break Lets in 7 Markers
Behind the aix-htt pitching of Phil
Orlggs, young righthander, the Grants
Pass Merchants opened, the Southern
Oregon league baseball season at
Oranta Pass yesterday with a 8-0 vie.
tory oyer Medford. One of the small
est opening day crowds In years at
tended.
The Merchants salted the ball game
In the third Inning when a momen
tary defensive crack In the Medford
team and four hit enabled them to
score seven times. They added two
more tallies in the fifth for 'good
measure.
Ray Tun gate and Larry Pepper
hurled for the locals, Manager Mike
Balkovlck yanking Tungate In the
third Inning after the damage bad
been done. Pepper pitched the re
mainder of the game and set the
Merchants down with three hits and
a pair of runs.
One Gets to Third.
Medford got only one man -to third,
base. In the fifth Inning, Dick Sa
kratda walked, and after Sara Van
Dyke fanned. Manager Balkovlck sin
gled into right field. The threat
ended there as Pepper and Dick
Lewis went out. The other five Med
ford safeties were scattered over as
many innings. Stine singled in the
second with one away, and died right
there. Blckert singled In the fourth
with none out, but his teammates
couldn't advance htm. In the sixth,
Swanson singled to center and was
left stranded and In the eighth Don
ovan got a blow to left, but died
on the Initial cushion.
An infield hit by McCarthy, a wild
throw to second by Dick Lewis on
Halaas' grounder, another infield
scratcher by Machado and Chuck Os-;
trum'a double to left provided the ;
explosion in O rant Pass' big third
inning. Van Dyke dropped a line
drive off the bat of Ray, Hart man
walked, and Blacksmith singled to
left to chase Tungate from the
mound.
Pepper scooped Griggs' drive oil
the ground and fired to Rickert at
second, who In turn heaved to Swan
son at first for a sweet double play
to end the nlgrtmarlah Inning. The
damage had been done, however, and
the Merchants' other two rune In the
fifth were needless. They were pro
cured when Ostrum took one on the
shoulder, went to third on Ray's sin
gla to center, and scored In front of
Ray when Hartraan singled to right.
Medford's infield, rated one of
the finest in the circuit, lived up
to that honor by turning in three
llghtnlng-fast double plays. Pepper ;
started one, and Lewis and Rickert
each began a double killing.
The box score:
Oranta Pass.
AB It
Tungate ft; by Pepper 3. Baaea on '
balls: Off Griggs a, off Tungate 3. j
off Pepper I. Wild pitches, Tungate.,
Hit by pitcher; Balkovlck by Griggs;
Ostrom and Pitman by pepper. Passed
balls: Balkovlck 3. Losing pitcher:
Tungate. Umpires: Rlggs and Ken
ton. Time of game, 3:38.
Meteorological Report
ISANT
SPLIT TRAP HONOR
Dr. Chit. Lemery and H. Crolsant
divided honors Sunday morning at
the targets traps when each amathed
48 out of 50 ahot at. Wm. Young took
aecond place with a score of 47. Clar
ence Eada broke a 24 In the 25-tar-get
handicap event. At the skeet trapa
Or. P. G. Thayer broke 41 for high
score while E. W. Brown turned In
score of 40 for second position.
The scores:
Dr. Chat. Lemery 25
H. Crolsant 33
Wm. Toung .. 24
John Tomlln 25
BUI Bates 23
Ed Lamport ........ 22
Geo. w. Porter 20
Roy Glascock 2'.
O. X. Eads 22
Jerry Jerome 30
Ed Pease 25
L. R. Plckard 23
Elmer Wilson r. 22
Dr. Durno 20
Dr. Thayer 20
Bob Ollstrap . 19
Total Hep.
23 48 33
48
47
48
48
48
44
44
43
42
May 3. 1937,
Forecasts,
Medford and vicinity: Fair tonight
and Tuesday: cooler Tuesday.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Tues
day, but cloudy on coast; cooler In
terior of west portion Tuesday. Mod
erate changeable wind off coast, Be
coming northwesterly.
Local Data.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest. 73; lowest, 49.
Total monthly precipitation, none
Deficiency for the month .08 Inch.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1930, 13.31 Inches.
Deficiency for the season, 2.41
inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday 24 per cent; S a. m. today, 24
per cent.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 5:03 a.m. Sun
set, 7:13 p.m.
Observations Taken st 8 s. m
120 Meridian Time.
35
33
21
24
24
24
22
31
22
19
T
Ralph Deo held Ashland to tlx hits
and one run yesterday as Crescent
City won, 9-1, In the Southern Ore
gon league opener at the Llthla city.
Manager Leonard Hall of the Llth-
lans used two pitchers Lowell Brown
and Wayne Combeat In an effort to
halt the Crescent City batting at
tack that saw 14 safe hits fall In all
parts of the field. Shorstop SUva
collected four eafetles In si trips to
pace tne winners.
Score: R. H. E.
Crescent City . 9 14 2
Ashland - . 18 9
Batteries: Deo and Mallnverno:
Brown, Combest and Baldwin. Simp-eon.
U. S. AND AUSTRALIA
FOES IN ZONE FINAL
(By the Associated Press)
The United States and Australia
emerged as the finalists In the Amer
ican zone Davla cup play, over the
week end while four teama reached
the second round of European rone
play.
The Americans, fresh from a S-to-4
victory over Japan, will meet the
Australian team, which trimmed
Mexico by the same score, at Forest
Hills. N. T., May 29-31. A year ago,
the United States' hopes of winning
the cup were smashed when the Aus
sles won the zone final.
McCarthy, lb .......
Halaas, 2b
Pitman, 3b ..........
Machado, rf .......
Oatrum, cf
Hsrtman. c
Blacksmith, as'
Qrlggs, p .
H PO A E
1 8 .0 0
The Grange
Totals S3 9 8 27 10
Mrdlord. .
AB R H PO A E
D. Lewis, ss
Blckert, 2b ........
Donovan, 3b
Swanson, lb .M
Sllne, If
D. Sakralda, cf
Van Dyke, rf ...
P. Sakralda, rf
Balkovlck, e
Tungate, p
Pepper, p .
Oltsen
0.....
0 0
Totals 31 0 8 34 9 8
Medford 000 000 0000
Oranta Pass 007 030 0009
Summary Two-base hits: Pitman,
Ostrum. Stolen bases: Oatrum. Mc
Carthy. Double plays: Pepper to Rick
ert to Swanson; Rickert to Lewis to
Swanson; Lewis to Rickert to Swan
son. Struck out: By Grlgga 10. by
Ward
onl; W.
8 47.
C Hydroplane (second hest) Won
by Ward Angllley; w. A. Mulrhead.
second. Time 8 60.
F Hydroplane (second heat) Won
oy Heine Fluhrer; Ward Angllley. sec
ond: w. A. Mulrhead. third Time
8 43.
C Service Hydroplane (first heat)
Won by Harold Ashley; carl Frode.
second: Ralph Dolcater. third; Joe
Hicks, fourth. Time 8 33.
C Service Hydroplane (second hest)
Won by Harold Ashley: Ralph Dol
cater, second. Time 8 47,
UTAH POLO TEAM TRIMS
OREGON STATE, 4 TO 3
SALT LAKE C1TT. May 3 (API
The Uniwrsity of Utah's polo te.m
won Its first victory in five start
by dcfettllntf the Orecon state rolo
team here Ssturdsy, I to I.
iooq
RESPONSIBILITY
cm
u
?!
i 5
If
I
95
Boise
Boston
Chicago
Denver .
Eureka .
. 82
. 58
. 88
60
58
. 72
Helena
Los Angeles . 88
MEDFORD 85
New York 72
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
, 82
. 88
. 82
Roseburg 86
Salt Lake 74
San Francisco .. 82
Seattle 28
Spokane 82
Washington D.C. 78
Taklma 88
54
34
50
40
50
47
63
43
50
42
46
48
60
S3
54
46
62
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
P. Cdy.
P. Cay.
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
. Clear
Clear
P. Cdy.
Clear
Clear
Clear
ESCAPED TRUSTY
SEEN IN ASHLAND
Elmer Htab, 19. Ashland youth,
trusty, with 15 daya remaining or a
90-day sentence for petty larceny,
walked away from tbe county Jail
Saturday and has since been seen
four or five times by people In Ash
land, the aherlff'a office reported to
day.
"Haab waa engaged in removing
garbage cans fror the Jail, and failed
to return after emptying the last
one." Sheriff Syd Z. Brown said. "He
la lust a petty offender, and there
1 no particular point In bringing
him back, except to show him he
can't get away with It."
The sheriff thinks Haab la trying
to contact friends In Ashland, where
he has been involved In a number
of petty offenses In the past.
BRITISH COURT ACTION
LEAVES PAIR FREE TO
ID 1ENJEY WISH
(Continued from Page One.)
Just before noon, tbe telephone
rang in tbe remooeled pension. Ap
pesbacb, where the former king of a
quarter of the world has spent the
last of tbe lonely extle that began
last December.
Edward was putting on his moun
tain climbing togs. He went to th
telephone: learned Mrs. Simpson had.
been finally divorced from Ernest
Aldrlch Simpson In London.
Immediately be called the .chateau
of Cande In France, and In a few
minutes be was speaking to hie flan
cee.
Then, just at noon, the duke an
nounced he was leaving at once for
Tours, near the chateau. There was
no disguising his elation.
The telephone talk, however, waa
long and serious. Members of the
duke's household said Mrs. Simpson
urged htm to "hurry." He fitted ac
tion to her words.
HniLAND
in hounds
AIR CONDITIONER
COMPLETE IN ONE UNIT
Slips That Fit by
K1CKERNICK
11.95 Panne, Crepe, Satin 13.95.
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann.
S. As H. Oreen Stampa.
Eagle Point Orange,
Eagle Point Orange meet in regu
lar session May 4 for regular busi
ness and refreshment. All members
are urged to attend.
The program presented by the rec
reation club was an outstanding suc
cess. Results of the recreation schools
are showing up In the leaders who
are doing fine work In community
social organisation. Leaders taking
part In the program were Lillian
Force, Julia Davlea, Ed Putman and
Oerald Cook. Nearly seventy . five
people enjoyed the program.
FISHING TACKLE and Picnic Sup
plies at Huson'a Confectioners nM.
evenlnga and Sundays.
Phone 542 well nam away youi
refuse City Sanitary Service
ISliii III
tbe majority of people
have little If any
knowledge of the prob
lems which artae when
a loved one panes
away
We accept the retponsi
bility thla enforced
faith in us entails, with
a confidence founded
upon many years of
satisfactory service.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
POfJTIAE
dmeriaii finert tor-pricM Oft
AS LOW AS
DELIVERED
WINDOW GLASS We sell window
glass and will replace your brokeD
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
lnet Works.
l ',j-
I W rrtsiir. a irewiyeltatfStasaiBaMBwti
Closing time for Too Lata to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. I
Costs Less to Own...
Less to Operate
Priced no higher than ordinary forced
heating alone; yet, this new HOLLAND
combines warm air oil-furnace auto
matic oil burner and air conditioner
all in one compact unit. It gives you
complete winter air conditioning with
PERFECT HEA T IN EVERY ROOM
fully guaranteed PLUS welcome re
lief from summer discomfort. All com
pletely automatic nothing to do but
enjoy perfect comfort. Get details
call factory branch below.
32 N. Crape Street, Phone 101
Medford, Ore.
Hfll I AMIl FURNACE COMPANY
liULLHllU HOLLAND, MICHIGAN
HWrf't Largest Installers of
Homt Heating and Air Conditioning System
AS OHEBOX BAXK...SKKVf, OKKI.OX
4
avy
Protect
valuables
at very
little cost
Ym, ..1...M ,
, . , papers insurance policies,
securities, deeds, family records and other
important documents even vour spare
jewelry and small heirlooms mav be
.?i.p el5r Protcel against loss by FIRE,
THEFT or CARELESSNESS here in a Safe
Ueposit Box in the vaults of the United
Mates National Bank. The cost is onlv ahnut
day. We'll give you details.
penny a
Asst. Mgr.
Resources 125 .Vilion
DH'IGHT L. HOl'GHTON.
Melfonl Ilrancli
ot the
Uiiilpfl States National Bank
titaa CfHrr. Portland, Oreeon
'"II.UI CORPORA!. C
GEO. T. FREY
MEMBER ICDtlA. ilndj,
Qa800000
Your present car will
probably cover the !
down payment. Bal-
ance to til your purse.
SKINNER S GARAGE
13 S. Rivrsid Phone 102 I
Hotel
Cornelias
Jtt S.W Park
fort It no
Feel at Home in
"The Heart of Portland'
Cowfort Conrenlenc
Courtesy Bertie
attracllre Sates:
-11.00 Dp
-SIJSO gp
BEN O. ORI.MSON Mgr.
in riiia
!! ISl!
Park Ave
Hotel
CI I ff Part
PnrtlsnA
IN THE HEART OF THE CITY