rET)FOftD MAIL TRTBtTXE. MEDFOKD, CVRECtOy. SUNDAY. MAT 15, 1333
T'KGE THREE
GALENTO KAYOES
NEW YORK, May 14. (P) A shad
ow shaped curiously like a beer bar
rel falls across the heavyweight scene.
It Is cast, of course, by Tony Oar
gantua Qatento. the tubby thumper
. from Orange. N. J., who last ntgat
cored a signal victory for the forces
of beer and disorder in a two-round
knockout of Na'ran Mann, Connecti
cut's clean-Urlng contribution to the
prise ring.
Pared down to a round and nib
bery 233, Tony stood In his dress
ing room last night and offered to
take on all comers, 'Including the
king of the heavyweights, Joe Louis.
"Him." said Tony. "I will knock
him out -In two rounds.. And Barr
the same night. Bchmellng? Well, J
can't say . nythlng about him. We're
stablemates now."
4
RALLY ONE SHORT
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 14. (V-
Oregon won the Beoond of a two
game series with Idaho here today,
8-7, but only after the Vandals push
ed the Oregonlans In the last of the
ninth for a rally which netted four
Ideho runs.
Oregon went on a scoring spree In
Friday's game to win 17 to 3.
Oregon started the same way to
day, tallying five runs on a pair of
hits and the only error In the game
during the first Inning. Every Ore
gon batter faced pitcher Earl Greg
ory In the fatal first.
Idaho's four runs In the ninth
started when Merle Stoddard, pinch
hitter, cracked the first ball tossed
for a circuit drive.
R. H. E.
Oregon 8 8 0
Idaho 7 10 1
Ltndy, Crelghton and Mullen:
Gregory and Price.
Look Out For That Fuzz
Joe Louis, 24 years old Friday the 1 3th, defies all the superstitions In
Ijifnycttevllle, N. Y., by tnnillng lind er n ladder to lilow out tlo randies
of his birthday cake. Yon get a swell view of Joe's new Hp adornment
here. At left Is Trainer Jack Black burn, and at right, Manager John
Roxhorough. And look at that lilac k cat on the cake. Joe's In training
for his June bout with Max Schmellng.
4-TEAM BASEBALL
IF
RACING
NEW YORK, May 14. (P) J. D.
Norrls' Danger Point, a 15 to 1 shot,
shocked the form followers today by
romping off with the Metropolitan
handicap at Belmont Park.
BOSTON. May 14. JPt Winning
Its fifth consecutive victory,, the H.
and H. Stock farm's De Blue today
captured the $5,000 commonwealth
slx-furlong handicap at Suffolk
Downs.
t De Blue took the race from J. W.
Y. Martin's Battle Jack, a victor In
three of his four previous 1038 starts
Third was Deep End, a Paragon sta
ble entry. The victor ran the dis
tance In 1:11 3-5 and paid $7.60.
3.40 and $2.80.
Armistice Day Legal.
WASHINGTON. May 14. (AP)
President Roosevelt signed a bill to
day making Armistice day a national
legal holiday.
A four-team baseball league com
posed of clubs In Medford, Talent.
Jacksonville and Prospect, was or
ganized at a meeting here Friday
night. Al Plche of Medford was
elected president of the circuit,
which will open Its season soon after
the first of June. .
A requirement of the league Is
that each team must use at least
five high school players. Games will
be played on Sundays with the
Medford entry playing at home when
the Southern Oregon league Craters
are on the road.
George Harrington will .manage
the Medford entry, sponsored by the
Medford Athletic association. Dewey
Hill will skipper the Prospect club
and Charlie Bkeeters will have
charge of. the Talent outfit. Har
rington was appointed to draw up
the schedule, which will probably
Include 12 games, with each team
meeting the others four times.
A trophy, donated by Al Plche.
will be awarded the pennant win
ning team, and the Medford Athletic
association will put up a trophy for
the league's leading hitter.
Closing time for loo Late to Clas
sify Ads La 1:30 p m.
Local Golfer Takes
Union Oil Position
Eddie Simmons, well-known Med'
ford high school graduate and one of
the city's finest golfers, has beerenv
ployed alj the Union Oil company
service station at Main and Fir streets,
it was announced yesterday by Evan
Campbell, manager.
Mr. Simmons was recently connect
ed with the Associated service station
at Main and Tripp streets.
Antelope Herd Perishes.
KLAMATH FALLS. May 14. (P)
Record flood conditions in Guano
Lake valley of eastern Lake county
brought disaster to a band of ante
lope, when the animals, accustom d
to a normally dry lake bed, encoun
tered water while crossing the valley
floor and became panic-stricken.
4
Track Figure Burled.
PASAQENA, CaL, May 14. JP)
Funeral esrvlces for 71-year-old John
P. Atkln, prominent racing figure
who died at his home here last night
after a brief illness, will be held In
Los Angeles Monday with Interment
In Olendale.
4
KLAMATH FALLS, May 14. (AP)
A collision with a wood truck
that sent his motorcycle catapulting
35 feet, drove a piece of steel
through the neck of Jimmy Plow
man, about 30, here today and
fractured one leg so badly it may
be amputated. Plowman's mother,
who liven at Grants Pass, was noti
fied of the accident.
VOTE
FACTOR
RACE
SALEM. Ore., May 14. (UP) With
a week left In the primary race for
nominations, the Oregon political
situation seemed simmering down to
one thing today a race between Gov
Charles H. Martin and Henry Hear
of La Oranda for tbe Democratic
nomination for governor.
Political forecasters are divided In
their opinions as to the outcome of
that race. Martin, who has based hla
campaign on hla drive against labor
"goons" and his assertion that he
la anti-racketeer and not anti-union
la generally conceded the edge In
non-lndustrlal districts, with Hess
favored In lumbering comunltles and
In Portland. According to the best
Information available here, the race
will be won or lost In Multnomah
county (Portland), the governor's
chances depending on how great his
margin Is there.
Observers were divided In their
opinion as to the ultimate result of
President Roosevelta Indirect wun
drawal of any possible benefit which
might have accrued from a statement
Governor Martin attributed to the
president In which Roosevelt was
suppesed to have said "Governor, you
and I make a good pair."
Some saw the Roosevelt denial as
a rebuke to the governor, who has
not always bandied the administra
tion's policies with gloved -hands
while otherB looked upon it merely
as a reluctance on the part of Roose
velf to enter the Oregon primary
situation.
On tho Republican aide of the
gubernatorial race, Charlea Spraguc
of Salem, conservative who la avow
edly out to rehabilitate his party, la
generally conceded an advantage over
Sam Brown of Gorvals, who will have
to divide the Republican liberal votes
with J. W. Norton of Hood River;
M. S. Schrock, Mllwaukle: Clarence
R. Wagoner, Portland; Charles , L.
Paine, Eugene; R. J. Hendricks,
Salem, and Henry M. Hanzen, Portland.
Willis E. Manoney. of Klamath
Palls, mainly because of the phenom
enal vote-getting qualities he dis
played in the 1936 race against Sen
ator Charlea L. McNary, waa believed
to be enjoying a substantial advan
tage over United States District At
torney Carl Donaugh In the Demo
cratic race for United States senator
Both ere running on new deal plat
BIRTHS
Born to Mr. and Mra. Robert W.
Shepherd of 146 South Oakdslc ave
nue, May 14 at 12:04 p. m , In the
Community hospital, a boy weighing
six pounds. 16 ounces The baby
has been nmed Richard Edward.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fader
of 116 Willamette avenue at Sacred
Heart hospital. May 12, a boy weigh
ing six pounds five ounces.
Born to Mr, and Mrs. M. M. Harris
of 103 Clark street, Friday morning
at Sacred Heart hospital, a girl weigh
ing seven pounds 10 ounces.
4
Closing time for Too Late to Cl&a
olfy Ads la 1:30 p n.
OF
TRIBE
WASHINGTON. May 14. (AP) A
superstition - of Venezuelan natives
that airplanes devour the sun and
the moon may have been respon
sible for the supposed death ot the
American aviator Paul Red fern, says
Henry S. VUlaxd, state department
official.
Paul Redfern disappeared Aug. 27
1927, while flying from Brunswick.
Oa., to Rto De Janeiro. He last was
sighted by a Norwegian Iramp steam
er 200 miles off the coast of Venezuela.
One expedition after another has
sought him In vain.
VUlard, who hoa been secretary of
the American legation at Caracas,
Venezuela, concludes that Redfern's
plane landed In the tree tops of the
Jungle near Salto Hagha, near the
Caronl river. Re says:
"Whatever signal flares the unfor
tunate flyer might have set off -in
tho gathering darkness would prob
ably have played upon the supersti
tions of the natives, rather than
attracting them to the scene, for
there Is a widespread belief in that
primitive region that the great me
chanical birds of the white men
devour the sun and the moon.
"Not. even a smoke signal haa much
chance of being seen; the vegetation
is so Incredibly tall and thick that
It has no chance of escape. And the
Junglo iBoor la too often a trackless
labyrinth for those who try to pene
trate It without an expert guide."
4
Nted Dead
BOSTON. May 14. (AP) Brig. Gen
Aaron Simon Daggett, reputedly the
oldest retired officer In the United
States army, died at his home today,
exactly one month before he would
have reached his 101st birthday.
General Daggett served In the Civil
and Spanish wars, led his regiment
against the gates of Pekln during the
Boxer rebellion, saw fighting service
against the Indians on the western
frontier, and fought in the Philip
pines.
IRUN, Spain, May 14. (AP) Gen
Miguel Cabanellas, Inspector general
of the insurgent army and one of
the leaders of the revolt which broke
out in July, 1036, died today. He
waa stricken with a cerebral hemor
rhage Thursday.
4
Appendix Excised Mlas Alloa Wal
ton, cler kin city water auperlntentt
enut'a department, waa reported yes
terday aa recuperating satisfactorily
from an appendectomy. She under
went the operation In Sacred Heait
hospital Wednesday.
To Open M'Kenzle Road
BEND. May 14. (AP) W. E.
Chandler, division state highway en
gineer, said today that opening of
the snow-blocked North Santlam
highway, closed since early this year
by slides and heavy drifts, would
start Monday with equipment being
sent In from this side of the Cas
cade mountalna. -
Closing time for Too Lata 'o Clas
sify Ads U 1:30 p m.
TO
STORE; PLANS SALE
Workmen will atart remodeling the
Jno. W. Johnson Jewelry store, lo
cated at 316 East Main street, within
the next few days, making this one
of southern Oregon's most modern
establtthments, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by Jno.
W. Johnson, owner of the firm.
The building will be reflnlshed
both on the exterior and In the
Interior and a portion of the M. N.
Hogan company offices wilt be util
ized to Increase the floor space made
necessary by the rapid growth of the
business, Johnson said,
Mr. Johnson, who has been In the
Jewelry business In Medford for 36
years and In the present location
since 1034, will hold an expansion
and remodeling sale starting Wed
nesday morning and will offer pat
rons of southern Oregon the store's
entire stock of merchandise at spe
cially featured prices, he said. This
Is the first sale Mr. Johnson has
held since 1028 in the former loca
tion of his store.
MANILA, P. I. The tarslus
monkey, said to exemplify the evolu
tionary theory better than any exist
ing ape, la the object of a sear oh
being conducted on Bohol Island by
Dr. John Pulton of Tala university.
10 OFF for CASH
(see page 2
Medford's Arrow
Shirt Store
TWICE THE SPACE!
in this cuf Westinghouse
HI) Ml DRAWER!
i i -
Keeps fresh fruits and vegetables garden fresh a
week's supply at a time! Low Safety Zone temper
atures prevent spoilage, new Visible Humidity con
serves natural moisture. Only Westinghouse has the
HUMIDRAWER . . . with twice the space and the
new Humiglass Top. Be sure to see itl Save extra
money every week!
IT'S
r
SAVES MONEY!
Refrigeration coats cut tie a
week th ECONOMIZER
mechanism, 10 hours oat ot 12,
uaao no eurrsnt at a
(averages) . . . Kltehtn-prondl
SEE THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE . . . THE "SAVINGEST" REFRIGERATOR EVER BUILTI
SAVES FOOD!
Certified average results in 10)
Westinghouse Proving Kitchens
show aavj'ntfs on food aona of
19.10 a month . . . Ki'rohen-provedt
SAVES TIME!
More average results: Ice cubes
frozen In 56 minutes; desserts
In 65 minutes; also shopping
trips out in half . . . Wrcfien-provedV
TROWBRIDGE & FLY II II ELECTRIC CO.
214 WEST MAIN 8f. " PHONE 12
Vesunioiise
mum t-yKt.i
BEGINNING, WEDNESDAY, MAY 18th
Store Wife EXPANSION REMODELING SALE
at JOHN W. JOHNSON'S JEWELRY STORE
READ
Mr. Johnson's Statement
THIS Is my first sale In 10 years. Medford
and southern Oregon people will recall the
outstanding .nrcessfiil event of 1028. HUtory
Is repeating Itself from a standpoint of bargains
offered lo those who know quality and value.
Here, agjln. Is a sale that will make hlttory In
Medford and, as In 1928. I give personal assur
ance that every transaction during this event will
be aatlifartory In every respect!
. Jno. W. Johnson
REMEMBER!
SALE BEGINS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
I
FIND my present quarters too small to take care of a rapidly growing business, lease of additional space has been arranged
greatly increasing the room now occupied by my jewelry Btore at 216 East Main Street. In a few days work will start,
enlarging and refinishing both the interior and exterior making this store one of southern Oregon's most modern and up-to-date
establishments. 4
With a reputation built upon twenty-six successful years in the Jewelry business in Medford, I feel that no other assurance
than our word be given to guarantee a sale that 'will long be remembered as a money-saving event to every person needing
fine gold jewelry, diamonds, watches, silver,' clocks and other kindred jewelry lines at prices never offered before in Medford.
EVERYTHING In This Store AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES Until the REMODELING
Is COMPLETED
Real bargains in watches, diamonds, jewelry and silverware. Every
article in the store. Contract goods excepted. '
JNO. W. JOHNSON, JEWELER
WHERE the PRICE Is ALWAYS A LITTLE LESS-216 East Main
BUY THAT WATCH or
PIECE of JEWELRY
DURING THIS SALE!