JPXGE EIGHT
fEDFOHP TVf ATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTtD, OTtEGQy, MONDAY, XTJGTJST 30, 1937.
OREGON
GOLF TOURNEY TO
START. ON F
Annual Title Chase Expected
to Attract 150 of Best
Shot Makers in Area
Finals Slated Labor Day
With the national amateur cham
pionship completed In Portland last
Saturday, about the only remaining
major golfing meeting In thla district
will be the ninth annual southern
Oregon-northern California tourna
ment to be staffed at the Rogue Val
ley Golf club September 3 to 0, In
clusive. At least 160 of the finest ahotmak
ers In Oregon and northern Califor
nia are expected to start blasting
Friday In the qualifying rounds with
hopes of getting Into the champion
ship flight and crack at the cham
pion of last year, Medford's Eddie
Simmons. Simmons Is considered
one of the favorites.
Thirty-two scorers In the 18 -hole
medal qualifying round will make
up the championship flight, with the
IS beaten golfers In that flight enter
ing the first flight and the 10 win
ners then battling It out for the
championship. All others will make
up the remaining flights of 16 ac
cording to their qualifying scores.
The champion will be presented the
Larry Schade trophy emblematic of
the southern Oregon -northern Cali
fornia championship, and all flight
winners will receive prizes.
With the exception of the qualify
ing rounds Friday, all matches will
be on a match-play basis. The cham
pionship match, which will be held
on Monday, Labor day, will be over
the 36-hole route, all others will be
18 holes.
Don Clark, tournament director,
stated today that about 3ft entries
bad been received to date. He re
quested that all golfers planning to
enter the tournament send in their
notices as soon as possible.
Finalists Friendly
. II, tniymim i i i . ...
Johnny Goodman (left) of Omaha, who climaxed a ten-rear quest of
the nstlftnal amateur golf rhitmplonshlp by defeating Ray Billows of
Poue;hkeeple. N. Y., (right) two up In the final match of the tourna
ment at Portland Hnturrinv. (A. P. Phntri).
POLICE COURT GRIST
INCLUDES 4 DRUNKS.
AUTOIST, GUN TOTER
CRAWFORD PEACH
HARVEST STARTS
Harvesting of the Early Crawford
peach crop of the Rogue River valley
started today, with picking of Kales
and Elbertas scheduled for next week.
The last named varieties are the main
and heaviest peach crops here.
The peach crop was practically a
failure last year due to freezing
weather. Assistant County Agent C.
B. Cordy estimates this year's pro
duction will be 00 per cent higher
than In 1B35. Favorable market
conditions alao prevail, Cordy said.
This week will see the end of the
Bartlett pear harvest. Howells are
now being packed. Some orchardlsts
nave started picking D'AnJous, but
this will not be general for another
week.
F
E
Med ford fans msy get a taste of
college football this autumn If plans
of Coach Jean Eberhard of Southern
Oregon Normal school do not go
wry.
Eberhart la In Eugene this week
attempting to arrange a battle for
his SONS with the University of Ore
gon freshmen, to be played 'at either
Medford, Grants Pass or Klamath
Falls under the lights. Becouse of
th fine new lighting system and
tremendous "gate"' possibilities In
Medford. It Is believed that the SONS
coach wlU exert all efforts to stage
the annual game here.
Last aenaon, the SONS and Ore
gon yearlings played at Grants Pass
before a large crowd. Two yeir
aito. the game waa held In Klamath I
Palls.
t
Four charges of drunhenness, one
for reck lens driving, one for operat
ing a oar with four In the front seat,
and one for carrying a concealed
weapon were filed by city police over
the week end.
Floyd Wilson John, 23, of Med
ford was fined 10 In city court this
morning charged with carrying a
concealed weapon. He was arreated
at a local dance hill at midnight
Saturday by city police, who ssld he
was carrying a 32-caIlbre automatic
revolver.
William E. Hamilton. 83, of 606
Union avenue, was arrented Inst night
on a charge of reckless driving. City
police said he was driving from one
side of Main street to the other. He
was released this morning and his
wife was scheduled to appear for him
this afternoon.
Clifford Moore of Medford was re
leased on payment of ball and
his hearing scheduled for later today
on a charge of operating a vehicle
with four persons In the front wat.
The following wore fined 10 apiece
Lpn charges of drunkenness: Herman
uuver neiy, ae. or Menrord nnd
Amlle Edllng, 51, and Hnrry cobouRh
Ooff, 33, both transient fruit work
ers. Jay J. Pnrlch. 37. of Medford
was released on payment of $10 ball
on a charge pf drunkenness. His
hearing wss scheduled for later to
day.
AUTOIST WOUNDED BY
PATROLMAN'S BULLET
ASTORIA. Aug. SO. (p) State Pa
trolman Oeorge Akin shot and wound
ed Arthur H. Ttlnnder. Astoria baker.
In the arm last night when an auto
mobile failed to halt after the offi
cer sounded a siren.
The officer said the bullet glanced
up from the pavement, striking T1
lander who was a psssenger with his
wife In a car driven by Dr. H. A.
Hartman of Astoria.
Akin reported he was Investigating
the car for reckless driving) He said
he sounded his alren three times.
4-H TEAMS SELECTED
TO REPRESENT
AT
Dale Williams, Melvln Poyer and
Weldon Heard were announced to
day as the 4-H club team which will
represent Jackson county at the state
fair In Salem September 6 to 13.
They were Judged the winners In
a livestock Judging contest held Sat
urday to select county represents'
tlvea to the state-wide competition
at Salem. They scored 3002 points
out of a possible 3700. They are
members of the Bcllvlew Calf club
hendPd by Dick Joy.
The team scoring the second high
eat rating In the qualifying contest
Saturday will represent the county
at the Pacific International Live'
stock exposition In - Portland October
3 to 0. The team la composed of
Louis Walch and Charles and Gordon
Stanley, members of the Lake Creelc
Beef club which Is led by Floyd
Charley.
The stx winners and the county
club agent. C. D. Conrad, are at
tending the Klamath county 4-H
livestock show and baby beef auc
tion where they will benefit by fur
ther practice and training before
entering the state contest at Salem.
The show opened todny and will
continue through tomorrow.
At the Portland exposition the
Jackson county boys will compete
with teams from the entire north
west.
BIRTHS
ASK
FOR
Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Ross
of Central Point, a boy weighing 8
pound and 1 1 ounces In Commu
nity hospital Saturday afternoon.
August 28. The bnby has been named
James LeRoy. Mother and child were
progressing splendidly today, hos
pital attendants said.
The Emperor Domlttan of Rome la
known as "the last of the 13 Caesars."
Closing time for roo Late to Cla.
elfy Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
Leonard James. 16, charged with
attempting theft of gasoline from
Judd Doty, was given a (10 day sen
tence In the county Jail by Justice
of the Peace William R. Coleman, and
sentence was suspended because of
James youth.
Wayne H. Olson. 19. charged with
the same offense has fined $35 sod
costs, with the understanding that
he go to work, and starting Septem
ber 7. pay S5 weekly until the fine
la paid.
Mich M Juraeerlch. charged with
theft of an anvil and other artlctes
from a wrecking yard, was sentenced
to 60 days In the county Jail.
GEORGE VILAS STAYS
Word h bfrn rcived by nMMivr
her that Oeonii! Vlla. a former IomI
rwldent and rrptvaentittlve of the
Dollar Lin In 8!mnithJ. rftnilntri
In the war IK-Immicnsj cl'v but that
hla ifi and rhlltlrrn were a-nt to
Manila. Vllaa. according to th mn-aap-.
declined to daoart.
Vllaa, who haa Don In the Orion!
for ten years or more, waa here laat
winter on a vacation. Return to
China waa delayed by the maritime
atnke
He t the (on ot Mm. J. 8 Vllaa
and Urol her of Ned Vila, and Is
well known here. Ha tt a formar Ore
goo ttaU college Mudaob 1
MAMA'S
TOMORROW!
MAROLYN DEARING
Fashion Authority nnd New York
Representative of the
SIMPLICITY LEAGUE OF
AMATEUR DESIGNERS
will present her
STYLE CLINIC
featuring
Illusions of Fashion
with living models
Do you think you are too tall too short too slira or
too stout? Would you like to know how you can easily
enhance your good point and subdue or conceal awkward
lines, over developed or under developed features? Or
are you Just normal but would like to add more glamour
to your personality? Then couie to our
MAIN FLOOR TOMORROW 2:30
and learn from this popular Fashion Authority. Fa&h
Ion seciets and how to adapt them to your own needs.
JacJcson county authorities have
asked the governor for extradition
papers for the return to this state
of Leo M. Schroeder, arrested In
Asbury Park, N. J., last Friday, to
serve a three year state prison sen
tence. Imposed for obtaining money
under false pretenses. .With Leo M,
Hicks, Schroeder escaped from the
county Jail June 29 by crawling to
the roof and dropping through a trap
door leading to space outside the
jail.
Schroeder, under Oregon law. Is
liable to a three year sentence for
Jail escape, and the same applies to
Hicks. According to police records
Schroeder served a term In San
Quenttn prison, and Hicks a term
In the New Mexico state prison.
Advices state Schroeder left a trail
of bad checks In hla cross-country
flight. He passed spurious paper In
this city and county totalling more
than $200 and waa arrested at Den
ver and returned here. He bilked
the operator of a Rogue River auto
camp, and was accompanied by two
female hitch hikers.
Hicks waa charged with theft of a
valuable saddle and other cowboy
equipment from Edwin Kubll of the
Applegate, and selling It to a stran
ger In Grants Pass for '$25. He was
frequently Involved In petty trouble
here the police say.
No trace of Hicks haa been found.
He follows mining, logging and farm
work, and la well Known In northern
California, and eastern Oregon.
Russia as it Is Today
Uncensored Revelations in
Stalin's Blood Purge
(Continued truss pact one.)
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1:30 p. m.
munlst party by Stalin's steel broom
are nothing new. Often In the past
they have resulted In the expulsion
of hundreds of thousands of mem
bers. But Instead of mere expulsions
there are now widespread executions,
arrests, exiles and dismissals. The
extent of the purge provides clear
evidence that Stalin regards this
crisis aa far more critical than the
tussle with Trotsky In which only a
few thousand were expelled or re
canted their opposition.
This purge strikes deeper and
wider than any previous party clean
out. It ranges from the inner circles
of the government the central com
mittee of the communist party, which
embraces the real rulera of the coun
try through the navy, the red army,
through every department of the
government, to schools, universities,
the communist youth organization
and directors of theatres.
Officials Frightened
Reliable Information about the ex
tent of and reasons for this purge,
always hard to obtain. Is now more
than ordinarily difficult to get. Of
ficials are frightened half out of
their wits. The man In the street
knows no more than la told In the
heavily censored press, which carries
little but vague generalities and
more often nothing at alt. Thou
sands have disappeared from their
posta without explanation and with
out mention in the newspapers. Al
most dally broadsides In the press
about the danger of spies have caused i
all foreigners to be regarded as un-
touchables. Thus, the ordinarily i
meager soviet sources of Information i
have dried up. !
From compilations of Items pub
lished In the soviet press It la known
however, that at least 500 persons
iibvb oem executea ay unng squaas.
Often news of the shooting of
scores. In groups Is printed only In
a single obscure provincial newspaper
and never Is mentioned In the met
ropolitan press. Since there are more
than 10.000 newspapers In the Soviet
Union and no foreign correspondent
or foreign diplomatic mission can
possibly read regularly more than a
few dozen of the more Important
editions, It Is highly likely that many
reports of executions have been
missed.
Total Not Known
For the same reason, the total num
ber of arrests, exiles and dismissals
is purely a matter for conjecture.
Many of the Imprisoned probably will
be released later. The charges against
them cover a wide range that they
were enemies of the people, deadly
enemies of the people, fascist spies,
Trotzky - Butcher mists, degenerate,
saboteurs, bandits, counter-revolutionaries,
wreckers, rightists and di
version lsts.
It Is known that In the past year
no fewer, than 28 commissars and
assistant commissars, and probably
many more. In every principal de
partment of the government have
been arrested, removed or shot. Hun
dreds of members of the commissa
riat of Internal affairs (formerly
the GPU), are now in prison. Most
of. the IS commanders of the 15 great
military districts have been shifted.
Railroad Heads Arrested
It la said that 3000 railway officials
are under arrest. Dozens of street
car union officials and hundreds of
factory directors have met the same
fate. Many professors and teachers
in the principal law schools and di
rectors of the foremost thaaters have
been dismissed.
in 1034, I waa In Berlin during
Hitler's famous "blood bath" when
In one June day the German dictator
suddenly wiped out scores of mem
bers of the nazl Inner circle. To me
Stalin's "blood purge" Is one- on
much wider seals, but the two nave
many factors In common, Including
even the charge of trafficking with
foreign enemies.
Hitler's nazl party soon steadied
after the shock of that bloody day.
and there seems no less reason to
believe that Stalin's fax more zealous,
more closely knit and better dis
ciplined party will weather the pres
ent hurricane.
(Tomorrows dispatch analyzes the
causes of the purge).
WILL MEET ON FRIDAY,
A meeting of all beginning teach
ers and teachers who are teaching
for the first time In Jackson county
outside of Medford and Ashlsnd haa
been called by County School Su
perintendent C. R. Bowman for Fri
day, September 3 at 10 a.m., in
the auditorium of the court house.
Teachers will receive Instruction
as to county school procedures and
will be given supplies for the open
ing of school. All teachers teaching
for the first time In Jackson county
are aked to attend the meeting.
SERMON ON COMMUNISM
BRINGS FIRE IN CHURCH
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (AP) Ef
ficient firemen extinguished a cloak
room blaze at the FlrBt Presbyterian
church without disturbing Sunday
night worshippers. Two men were
seen loitering near the building be
fore the pastor delivered a sermon
on communism.
POLICE HERE IN DARK
I
THREE RUNAWAY GIRLS
Police Chief Clatou McCredie stat
ed today that he had received no
Mrther information from San Fran
Cisco police regarding the three 14-year-old
Medford girls who were Sat
urday night being held In the San
Francisco Juvenile detention home
following their disappearance from
Medford last Tuesday evening. The
girls are Jetta A vane 11 Frazler, Betty
Ann Dale and Margie Bell Stone.
According to advices received here
late Saturday night, the trio were
being held as "runaways from home"
and on a charge of stealing $20 from
a Medford employer. Chief McCredie
said that, so far as he knew, none
of the girls had been employed la
Medford. He could give no explana
tion of the charge and said that the
girls were not suspected here of any
robbery.
parents of Jetta Frazler and Betty
Dale left here Saturday for San
Francisco. When they are expected
back waa not known.
The three girls left laat Tuesday on
a stage for San Francisco without the
knowledge of their parents and after
purchasing new dresses, getting their
hair marcelled and buying stage
tickets. According to their parents,
none of the girls possessed money so
far aa they knew.
Ma honey RooMa Ross.
PORTLAND, Aug. 30. (AP) WlHla
Mahoney, former Klamath Falls may
or and candidate for the United
States senate, told Scandinavian
Democrats at their state-wide pic
nic yesterday that "to fight the se
lection of J. D. Rosa as adminis
trator of Bonneville dam la to fight
the future development and success
of Bonneville."
I ifi(
I ' Live' Oak, FU Uwrenaiv'ille.Vt. a
R-saae
Adel.G.
' Baxley.G'
Blackihear.Ge.
Douglai.Ga.
Hahira.Ga.
H.ilehur.t,Gi.
Live Oak, Fl
Meer.G
Moultrio.G.
Nahville,Ge.
Pelham. G.
Stateboro,G.
Tifton.G.
ValdoU,G.
Vidalia, Ga,
Waycrota. G.
South Carolina
Markets
Chadbourn, N. C.
Clarkton,N.C
Conway, S. C
Darlington, S. C
Dillon, S. C.
Fair Bluff, N.C
Fairmont, N. C.
Kingttree, S. C
Lake City. S.C
Lorii, S. C. '
Lumberton, N. C
Mullina, S. C
Pamplico, S. C
Tabor. N.C.
Timmontville, S. C.
Whiteville, N. C.
Eastern North
Carolina Market
Ahoikie.N.C
Farmvilla, N. C
Goldiboro,N.C.
Greenville, N. C
Kiniton, N. C
Roberumville, N. C
Rocky Mount, N. C
Smilhfield, N. C.
Tarboro, N.C
Wallace, N.C
W'adungton, N. C
Wendell, N.C
WiHUmon N. C.
WiUon,N.C.
Old Belt Market.
Brookne,Va.
Burlington, N--Cha.eCity.ya.
Clarkville
Danville. Va.
Kenbridge.Va.
Lawreneeville.Vt.
Madion,N.C.
Martinville.V.
Mebane.N.C.
Mount Airy. N--Petertburg.Va.
Reidiville.N.C.
Rockymount, Vt.
RonborcN.C.
South Botton,V,
South Hill, Va.
Stoneville, N. C
Wuuton-SalerD. N. &
Burley Market
Abingdon, Va.
Atheville,N.C
Bloomfield, Ky.
Bowling Green. Ky.
Carrollton, Ky.
Carthage, Tenrt.
Columbia, Term.
Covington. Ky.
Cynthiana, Ky.
Danville, Ky.
Fayetteville, Tew
Franklin, Term.
Gallatin, Tenn.
Glasgow, Ky.
Greeiuburg, Ky.
Greeneville, Tenn.
Harrodtburg, Ky.
Hartoville, Term,
Hopkiruville, Ky.
Hone Care, Ky.
Huntington. W.Vav
Johnaon City, Tenia,
Knoxrille, Tenia,
Lebanon, Ky.
Lexington, Ky.
Louirile,Ky. Market
Maduon, bid.
MayaviUe, Ky.
Morritewn,Trm.
Mount P!uant, Term,
Mount Sterling, Ky.
New Ta.well, Tenia.
Oweruboro, Ky.
Pi.Ky.
Rithmond. Kr.
"piey, uhio
S;u0ldw'
I N-C. 0"yille.Ky. I
Pu'nam.N.C. f Pringfield, Ky. I
I , ""'"on. N. r
;'o.n.c. 7L7 :
I M '""ton. n.c A'CJ i
buying the mild
ripe tobacco that makes
smokers say.. Chesterfields
give you more pleasure
In 1937, Cliesterfield tobacco buyers
will attend each one of the 113 auction
markets listed here. In addition they will
be buying tobacco in Southern Maryland,
and aromatic leaf in Turkey and Greece.
Wherever Chesterfield tobacco is bought,
in this country or abroad, it must be mild,
it must be ripe.
There is no higher standard of tobacco
quality than the Chesterfield standard
V , , theifre made of
i
TASTING
-J
liixitrT a Myiu
ToaaccoCo.
esterfield