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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1937)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1937. PAGE NINE LYONS 10 PROVIDE After whipping Pet Beleastro twice and causing other grappling excite ment In hi four appearances here this season, Bob Kenaston bows out of the picture next Monday nlpht at the Medford armory by going against hupe Red Lyons, the 205 pound villain from Hollywood, tn the main event of Impressarlo McJe Ltl lard'a weekly program. Kenaaton, who ha not been seri ously extended in winning -very match in his current stay, will leave for the east following his Medford and Klamath Falls appearances. He la rated one of the best wrestlers in the business, but local consensus, after looking over the Lyons guy last Monday, is that Gold Hill's pride will have his capable hands stuffed to overflowing in hla farewell engage ment. Lyons, although losing to Bobby Chick, showed fans enough skill, strength and rough -house tac tics to Instill a feeling he will prove Kenos ton's toughest opponent. Bobby Chick, ex-light heavyweight champion of the world, will face Steve Strelich in the middle bout. Strelich. who has done considerable movie work in Hollywood in addition to bending the best grappling backs to the carpet, saw action here for the first time Monday, and Impressed all with hla amazing ability to wrestle with hia legs, considered the most educated pair of underpinnings on the Pacific coast, In the opener, Sailor Ole Olson of Minneapolis faces Bic Jerbo, a new comer who, according to reports, Is another clean and scientific matman. Probably Earl Voakley, lanky and comic referee, will act as third gentle man in the arena. LAST MAN'S CLUB held afterward. Oriicars for next year ara to be nominated. All camp and auxiliary memben planning to attend are asked to notify Col. w. H. Paine, So North Orange street. All membera of the camp and aux iliary are requeated to assemble in city park at 10:46 a. m. next Thura day to take part In the Armlitlce Day parade. FEDERAL REGULATION FOR ELECTRIC POWER I The Last Man's club will hold Its first, annual banquet in the Hotel Medford at 8:30 tomorrow night. It was announced today by W. W. Huntley, secretary. I. D. CAnfleld Is president. The club was organized last June. Enrollment was open for six weeks and the club enlisted 60 members. Enrollment Is now closed. Member ship was limited to war veterans be longing to four service organlrmtiona, the Unfled Spanish War Veterans, American Legion. Disabled American Veteran of the World War and Vet erans of Foreign Wars. Aim of the club is to meet at din ner once a year until only one mem ber survives. At the last banquet the sole survivor is to drink from a bottle of champaign as a toast to his departed comrades and as a mark of the club' end. The bottle of cham paign, now In the club's possession, contains a label bearing the names of the members. As each dies a star will be placed before hts name. VETERANS 10 HEAR T 8. L. Hanson, department com mander of the United Spanish War Veterans, will attend a regular meet ing of Colonel Sargent camp and auxiliary in the Medford armory Mon day evening. A turkey dinner will be served at :30 and business session Wll be WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. V.. Nov. 5. AP) Prank R. Mc Ninch, until recently chairman of the federal power commission, ap pealed to the investment bankers to day to support government regula tion of the electric power business as & strong underpinning for the market for utility securities. Addressing the annual convention of the Investment Bankers' Associa tion of America, McNInch recited de tailed statistics to show the power business has prospered steadily under government regulation. The bankers viewed his remarks as made in answer to the charge of the committee of utility executives that 2.600.000.000 In normal utility con struction expenditures had been de ferred because of the administra tion's "fixed punitive policy toward the industry." McNInch, who recently left the power commission to head the fed eral communications commission, said the public utility "picture carries much that is encouraging and reas suring, but I should be uncandld did I not also say that, in my Judgment, a serious factor having injurious ef fects upon power securities Is the attitude of die-hard opposition on the part of some leaders In the In dustry to regulatory legislation which has been enacted by congress." V. F. W. TO INSTALL NEW OFFICERS AT MEETING TONIGHT Newly elected office of Crater Lake poet No. 18S3. Veterans of For eign Ware, and lta auxiliary will be Installed this evening at the armory. Inatallatlon will be preceded by din ner served In the basement, rtintno- room, to which members of all posts Mia auxiliaries of the Veterans of Foreign Wars In district No. 8 and heads Of the different veteran ni patriotic groups have been Invited. oroosmgs. doi Rogue post and aux iliary from Grants pass: Walter A. Phillips post and auxiliary from Ash land, and Pelican post and auxiliary of Klamath Palls have all notified the local Dost snri niivMiflrv nt .h.i in tention of sending large delegations. joe w. Todd heads the list of new officers to be Installed by the post. George Waterman will be installed as senior vice commander and Karl KniltSOn Will fill the hfttr .f lni.U. vice commender. William J. Kooney will be the newly Installed chaplain and Prank J. Newman the new quartermaster. Past Post Commander A Ml M..- Connell of Grants Pass will be In stalling officer, assisted by the de gree team from Del Rogue Post No. 2302 of Grants Pass. Past President rda Mrcnnn.ii t the Del Rogue auxiliary. Grants Pass, will Install the newly elected officers for Crater Lake anxilierv tv. Al lowing will fill the offices for the nuxinary tor me coming year: Presi- ucm, virien long; senior vice presl- OIL-TAINTED ILK LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6. (API Su perior Judge Prank M. Smith im posed a one to ten-year prison sen tence today upon Sidney Jones, for mer Seattle teamster, convicted of putting croton oil in a can of milk last summer while employed at a strike-affected Los Angeles hotel Judge Smith suspended the sen tence and placed Jones on five yeara probation, however, on the condition that he serve a year in the county Jail. He also fined Jones (500 and ordered him to pay doctor bills of two hotel employes who became ill after eating pudding in which oil- tainted milk was used. Asking clemency, Jones blamed un ion "higher ups" for the real respon sibility In the case and criticized them for not coming to his aid. SUBSIDY FOR APPLES IS WASHINGTON. Nov. J. (API Agricultural adjustment administra tion officials said todBy they had received a request from Hood River. Ore., orchardmen and . shippers for a aubsldy on certain apple varletlea. F. P.. Wilcox, chief of the market ing division of the AAA. explained there were several apple programs under way at present and It was "not likely" another activity would be added. "However, I'm not saying that nothing will be done," he asserted. Use Mall Tribune want ada. Just Right for Oregon Folks! r...,'-a.T law FiMllY INC ltCMN. KHlNllY P O. f l"t FAMltT Lou xa 1 sntAiGM! WHiSMS, 75 GrN NlujMt $nnrs, 10 SIlAtOMT WHiJUY 30 dent, Augusta Hall; junior vice pres ident. Alice Waterman; chaplain, Pau line Wood: patriotic Instructor. Doris Gunn; conductress. Lillian Flynn: treasurer. Lenore Wall; secreary. Jos ephine Knox; and guard, Pearl Walker. Following Installation ceremonies, the evening's entertainment will be concluded by , dance. Code Hall Is chairman of the evening, assisted by Pted Butler. The Grange FOR ESSAY ON COOK Live Oak Grange. Live Oak Grange held regular ses sion Monday with Master Prank Greenwood acting. Committees gave reports and the H. V. chairman gave a talk on the coming pie social. Prin cipal business of the evening was election of the following officers: Master. Otto Puhrman; overseer. George Hut chins: secretary. Nora Wait; treasurer. Lora Carter: chap lain. Myrtle Whipple: steward. Prank Hall: lecturer, John Flemmlng: lady assistant steward. Letsy Miller; assstt ant steward, Duane Hutchlns: gate keeper. Keith Palmerton; Ceres. Mary Hutchlns: Pomona. Marie Block; Flora, Pearl Greenwood; executive committee. Perry Wait, Roll in Stethl and Prank Greenwood. Before Grange meeting a pot-luck supper was entoyed. Mexican Baseball Close Cl.HAUHUA CITY. Mexico (UP) Some kind of a baseball record was hung up at the Chlhauhua City state fair when the San Francisco del Oro nine and the Chihuahua City team battled 13 frames to a 3-3 tie Sunday morning, and then followed that afternoon with a 2-a draw that was called on account of darkness in the 10th. Phone M3 We'U baul away youi refuse City Sanitary Service "The Voyage of Captain James Cook to the Northwest Coast" will be the subject of the 1938 C. C. Beek man essay contest, conducted by the Oregon Historical society and open to any student over 13 and tinder 18 years of age attending any public or private school, academy, seminary, college, university or other educa tional Institution within the state of Oregon. It has been announced by the committee. For the best original essay sub mitted on the subject a cash prise of $60 will be given. 8econd prise will be iftO; third. M0: and fourth. 30. Each of the four prize winners wilt also receive a handsome bronse medal. The essays, which may be hand written, must not exceed 3000 words in length. With each essay submit ted, there must also be a certificate signed by the principal or teacher stating the essay waa written by a student attending that institution. Ail competitive essays will be Judged according to their general merit and excellence and will be rend by three judges to be selected by the com mittee. 'All essays must be delivered by mail or in person to the Oregon His torical Society, public auditorium. 235 S. W. Market streot, Portland, not later than March 16. 1928. Books pertaining to the suB l are obtainable In most Oregon piu'lc li braries. For further information, the above address -may be written. Use Mail Tribune want ada ARE NOW COMPLETED Company moves In the Medford district have been completed, and the camps are settling down for a winter of work, play and study. Thirty-four companies make up the new district, which on November 1 took over nine camps of the dteband ed Redding district. Camp Digger Butte, near Red Bluff. Calif., whlrh had originally been slated for Medford, has been trans ferred to the Sacramento district, leaving this district 16 Oregon and 16 California camps. Seventeen new fourth corps area outfits occupy an even half of the camps In the Medford district, while nine of the camps are occupied by companies from the ninth corps area and eight by eighth corps area corn pa n'es. Although the Redding district has formally disbanded, a staff of offi cers end civilians will remain there until November 1ft to complete the work of transferring property and records. Major Ben Stafford. Redding district commander, will report here for duty aa soon as he haa completed his work there, giving this district three regular army officers. They are Major G. R. Owens, district com mander: Major Stafford and Capt. B. W. Oruhn. Major Owens Is from the Mth coast artillery and both Major Stafford and Captain Gruhn are from the 30th Infantry. A number of company moves took place during the past month, with fifth and seventh corps area men being moved out of the district and eighth corps men consolldeted rVHY UDQA TABLETS CURB EXCtSS ACID DISTRESS OP STOMACH ULCERS 1 f your stomach pain is accompanied by G A 8, heartburn, balchinir. blostlno. hm-niner IN. DIGESTION, nausea, etc.don't take baking ..dangerous drugsorhalf-way measures, but follow the advica of the thousands ol former acid-atomaeh sufferers who recom mend UDGA Tablets to help neutral iie ax cessstomsch acids. UDGA Tablets. based on a physician's successful prescription, work , nt to bring relief from excess acid stomach distress. 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