Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, July 03, 1938, Image 3

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Medford mail tribune., July 03, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextPAOE THREE Mrs. Moody Trounces Helen Jacobs U. S. Sweeps Wimbledon Titles "NrTCDFORD MATL TRTBUyE. M"EDFOBD. OT?TCflONT. RrXBAT. JULY X INJURY TO ANKLE ERASES CHANCE Game Californian Refuses To Quit After Right Leg Hurt In Frst Set 11th Victory In Duel. By Robert Dmvson (United Press Stalf Correspondent) WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 2. (UP) Mm Helen Wills Moody of San Francisco unmercifully thrashed an Injured Helen Jacobs In the finals of the all-England singles champ ionship today,, becoming the first winner of eight titles here and helping the United States win all five Wimbledon titles for the first time In history. Again the calm, cool killer of the courts. Mrs. Moody blew her slster-Callfornlan to bits In winning 6-4. 6-0. Mrs. Moody lost only three points In the final set which lasted only nine minutes. Hohhles On Court Miss Jacobs aggravated an old Injury of her right ankle In the ninth game of the first set. She hobbled around the court In great pain In the last set, futllely at tempting to strike back at her tor ft menter. Although her hopes of at last beating her arch-rival in a Wimble don final were gone, Miss Jacobs refused to quit. With the eyes of 18,000 spectators, including Queen Mary, on her, she stayed out there on the center court and took a game beating. "I Just couldn't quit and walk off," she -said later. She apologized to Mrs. Moody because she gave her such a "poor game." It was Mrs. Moody's 11th victory In 12 renewals of a feud that began when they were little girls In Berk eley. Cal. The only time Miss Jacobs won was In 1933 when Mrs. Moody, losing In the third Bet. defaulted because of a lame back In the finals of the u. 8. championships. Great Day For U. s. It was a great day for the United States and a sorry one for the British fans, who saw all of their titles leave the country for the first time since the women's and mixed doubles were added to the Wimble don program in 1913. Don Budge, from Oakland, Cal., won one title yesterday the men's singles and participated In two of today's four American victories. When Budge, paired with Alice Marble of San Francisco, closed the program with victory in the mixed doubles, It marked the second con secutive year he had won every thing a man can. And he set up a mark that probably will stand for years six straight all-England titles. Budge and Oene Mako of Los Angeles, Cal., retained the men's doubles crown with a 6-4. 3-6, 6-3, 8-6 victory over Henner Kenkel of Germsny and George Metaxa of Austria. Then, without taking a rest ha and Miss Marble retained their mixed doubles crown by de feating Henkel and" Mrs. Sarah Pal frey Fabyan of Brookllne, Mass., 6-1. 6-4. Rivals Shake Hands In the first match of the day, Mrs. Fabyan and Miss Marble won the women's double title by defeat ing the defending champions, Mrs. Bene Mathleu of France and Adeline Yorke of England, 6-2, 8-3. The Moody-Jncobs match lasted only 40 minutes. At the end of the match the two women shook hands at the net. Miss Jacobs smiled but Mrs. Moody r- turned her face away from Miss Jacobs while waiting for photog raphers to snap their pictures. Miss Jacobs entered the match wearing a bandage on her right ankle. She had pulled her Achilles tendon In her semi-final victory over Miss Marble on Thursday. Some time after the match Miss Jacobs apologized to Mrs. Moody, saving she was "very sorrv to have Riven you such a poor' game." Miss Jacobs said Mrs. Moody replied That's too bad." Miss Jacobs added: "Helen Is a wonderful player. I had entered the match with confidence In myself and my gamo although I did not feel that a victory was a foregone conclusion." CORVALLIS, July 3. PrA light rain here Friday broke the driest early summer period In local history, with May rainfall measured at only .09 of an Inch and June precipitation at .01. m STOMACH uu juu nuiirr nis- ronifort from stom arh olceri! Does every mral bring you this dNpalrtng ills- comfort all over again? Yon do not need to resort to harsh purges or drugs for relief. Chinese herb offer you a definite hone to be relieved of your affliction. AIo remedlrs for rheumatism, female trouble, arthritis, ttomarh trouble, chronic cough, asthma, plies pros tate trouble, sinus trnuble. ulcers, blood, kidney, urinary disorders tilth blood pressure or appendi citis, nervousness, headache. Free mnMilt.itlon. CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Open dally 10 im to 12; 1 pm to 0 213 B. Main St. CHAN & CHAN 1 Bitter Tennis Rivals 1 ir 1. I 6 81 v- 9 Here's Record In Net Duel WIMBLEDON, Eng., July 2. fl) Here's a tennis "battles of the Helens" between Mrs. Helen Jacobs: 1925 Pacific Coast championships Miss Wills, 6-3, 6-1 1027 Manchester. Mass. Miss Wills, 6-1, 6-2. 1927 U. S. singles semi-final Miss Wills, 6-0. 6-2. 1928 East Hampton, N. Y. MI3S Wills. 6-2, 6-1. 1928 U. S. singles final Miss Wills. 6-2, 6-1. 1929 Wimbledon final Mrs. Moody. 6-1, 6-2. 1930 French championships Mrs. Moody, 6-1, 6-2. 1931 Seabrlght, N. J. Mrs. Moody, 6-0, 6-0. 1032 Wimbledon final Mrs. Moody, 6-3, 6-1. 1933 tj. S. singles final Miss Jacobs. 8-6. 3-6. 3-0. D T936 Wimbledon final Mrs. Moody. 6-3, 3-6, 7-6. 1938 Wimbledon Mrs. Moody, 6-4. 6-0. Recapitulation: Mrs. Moody 11: Miss Jacobs 1. HUBBELL SLANTS BROOKLYN, July 2. (AP) King Carl Hubbell had his final tuneup beforo the all-star game today by pitching an elght-hltter to pace the New York Giants to an 8 to 1 vic tory over the Dodgers for their sixth straight win. The triumph maintained the Giants' 4 game margin at tho top of the National league pack, and marked the eighth straight for BUI Terry's troupe over the "hated" Brooklyns this year. Hubbell chalked up his ninth win of the year against five setbacks, fan ned eight batters and didn't walk a man. . R. H. E. New York 8 12 0 Brooklyn 18 2 Hubbell and Dannlng; Fltzslmmons, Morrow and Shea. R. H. E. Philadelphia 16 1 Boston 2 4 0 Johnson. Sivess and Atwood: Hutch inson and R. Mueller. R, H. E. St. Louis 1 6 -0 Pittsburgh . - 8 ' 8 2 McGee, Harrell and Owen: Kiinger and Todd. (Only games scheduled.) GEORGETOWN STUDENT WINS GOLF TOURNEY LOUISVILLE. Ky July' 2. ( AP) Approaching and putting like a master. Joh n Paul Burke, 3 1 -year old 'Georgetown university sopho more, today took over the national Intercollegiate golf throne. The red-headed stylist from New port. R. I., led almost from the start In winning the crown. , Deer Dive To Get Choice Food Bits On Flooded Land Deer that have acquired the div ing propensity of pelican . have been seen on. the landing field at the northeast 'end of Lake o" the Woods, It was reported yesterday by Rogue River national forest headquarters. The field Is still covered with two feet of water and the deer wade out up to their bellies, duck their heads under water and come up with some choice morsel ot food, headquarters raid. The for est service la eager to kne what that food attraction la. but no one has got near enough to the deer yet to find out. Another strange circumstance : Recently a mule buck was seen on the meadow at the Pelican guard station. Never before was a mule deer known to cross the Klamath basin, forest officers de rlanrl. TRADE AMI WIN ,0o0 EXTRA VOTES With Each Hlmonlxlng Job Daily's Auto Painting 21 nulH Hartlett 1 C Helen Wills Moody (right) climaxed her comeback campaign Rtiturilay wlth a sensational 6-4, 6-0 victory over her bitter rival, Helen Jacobs (left), to win the coveted Wimbledon women's singles crown. Miss Jacobs differed an ankle Injury and offered !mt little resistance In the vrond set. record of the previous Helen Wills Moody and NEW YORK, July 2. (AP) The Yankees fired four home runs and 10 other assorted hits today to back up Monte Pearson's five-hit pitching, wallop. Washington's Senators 12 to 2 and climb wlthtn two games of the American league lead. The victory was tho seventh straight for Murderer's Row, which has found iteelf again. With the pace-setting Cleveland Indians Idle, the win boost ed the Yanks half a game nearer the top. , . R. H. E. Washington 2 5 3 New York 12 14 1 W. Perrell, Krakauskaa, and R. Perrell, Gulllanl; Pearson and Dick ey. R. H. B. Boston ...... 8 0 2 Philadelphia S 8 1 Wagner, Dlckman, Ostcrmueller and Desautels, Peacock; Dean, Williams, Potter and Ayes. R. H. B. Detroit .. 6 6 0 St. Louis 13 14 0 Lawson, Poffenberger, Coffman and York; H. Mills and Heath. Cleveland at Chicago postponed, rain. American Oarsmen Win Henley Honors H ENLEY- ON-TH-TH AMES , Eng. July 2. (AP) American oarsmen won two of the royal Henley regatta's most coveted championships today when Joe Burk. United States snd Canadian champion from Philadel phia, set up a new record In the dia mond sculls and Kent (Conn.) school captured the Tames challenge cup. Burk clipped eight seconds off the old record as he sculled the mile and five-sixteenths In eight minutes, two seconds end finished nearly 100 yards In front of L. D. Habbltts of - the Reading Rowing club. The English man crossed ttie finish line 81 sec onds after the powerful Philadel phlan. ' OREGON STATE GRIDMAN i WILL PLAY WITH BEARS 1 CHICAGO, July a. (AP) The j Chicago Bears, professional football team, added two new guards to Its . roster today with the signing of i Q us Zarnas of Ohio State and Frank Ramsey or Oregon 8tate. I Zarnas, who weighs 212, Uvea at ; Brackenrldge. Pa., while the 343- pound, six-foot Ramsey' halls from ' Aberdeen. Wash. 1 Honnlnlu Mayor IHes HONOLULU. T.H.. July 3 (AP) Oeorge Frederic Wright, mayor of j Honolulu since 1830. died today ; aboard the liner Mariposa returning from New Zealand where Wright had ! been vlstlng. He was born In Hono : lulu In 1881. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p m. For Expert Wiring or Repairing Call OLSON ELECTRIC Phone lis. 3 n. lUrtlett GOLF CLUB DATES ANNUAL IN EGAN'S HONOR 72-Hole Medal Play To Be Instituted On July 16- Name Of Winner To Be Inscribed On Trophy The memory of the late H. Chand ler Egan, former national amateur champion and member of America's Walker cup team, will be kept alive through tho yeara by an annual mem orial tournamnet staged at the Rogue Valley Golf club. Over the same beautiful 18-iiole course designed by Medford's greatest golfer, present and future members of the club will each year meet In a 72-hole, medal play, full-handicap tournament. And each year, the win ner's name will be Inscribed on a gor geous silver trophy which has been donated by Mrs. H. Chandler Egan The trop:y. to be the permanent possession of the club, Is In the form of a solid cylinder 18 Inches tall, with golf clubs encircling It and a golf ball, supported by wings, at the top. The first annual Chandler Egan Memorial tournament will start Sat urday, July 18, and continue 'till Sunday, July 31. giving entrants two weeka In which to play their 72 tournament holes. The final 18 holes must be played July 31; the first 54 holes bay be shot anytime after the starting date. Oeorge Robertson, club manager, emphasized the fact that full handicaps would bo allowed, and urged all members to enter. He esti mated 150 golfers would compete. For scoring a birdie end an eagle on the same round, Paul Meyers has received Ills set of Duke of Dundee air-condltloned briar pipes, Robert son announced. BASEBALL LEAGUE Tiiere are no southern Oregon base ball league gomes scheduled for to day, three of the cluba ctaAbtng In exhibition encounters over the July 4 week-end and the three other cir cuit members remaining completely Idle. Ashland's Llthlans face Hilt of the northern California league in At i land tomorrow afternoon; Crescent City entertains KlamaUi Falls of the same loop today and tomorrow Id a two- game series and Grants Pass plays the Pacific Greyhound club of San Francisco, today and tomorrow. In Grants Pass. Med ford. Yreka and Glendale have no games slated. Southern Oregon league's second half schedule opens next Sunday, with Yreka coming to Medford, Glen dale traveling to Grants Pass and Ashland moving to Crescent City. SHUTE, GULDAHL L HINOHAM. Mass., July 2. (yip) Denny Shute, two-time champion of the National P. G. A., today proved again he is peer of the nation's match players as he clinched a 2 and 1 vic tory over Ralph Guldahl, master of medal play, in a 36-hole challenge match for the unofficial champion ship of the United states, Guldahl was loath to acept the verdict as conclusive. "Although I putted poorly and have no alibi, rd like to play him again In the fall over 72 holes and over a neutral course, preferably one tough and long. Thta course (South Chore) waa too short for me." Shute Immediately accepted the challenge and the date and place will be decided later. HAL TURPIN SUSPENDED FOR JUMPING RAINIERS SEATTLE. July 3. (AP) Hal Tur pin, Seattle pitcher, was suspended today after quitting the Rainier in a salary dispute. He "jumped" the club last night after Manager Jack Lellvelt refused to listen to his demands for an In crease In salary. Turptn said he was returning to his farm In Oregon and planned to pitch Sunday ball for Yoncalla, Ore. "I'll let the hired man go and work the farm myself and pitch Sun day ball," he said. PORTLAND GUN CLUB PLANS HUGE- SHOOT PORTLAND, July 2 (p) The largest trapshootlng meet in Pacific northwest history, offering 13000 In added money exclusive of cash purs es and trophies, will be held here July 20 to 24, sponsored by the Port land Gun club. It Is expected to at tract 300 sea ttergun tiers from all sec tions of the country. (1 MERRICK'S POOL SWIM -ra- DRINKING WATER Dally 1:00 p. itu to 10:00 p. m iindan 10:00 a.m to I0:fl p.m GRAPPLERS Willi Y Onoe every year, on the Fourth of July, Promoter Mack Llllard takes t-1 grappling troupe to Ashland to dazzle citizens of the Llthia city and a goodly portion of the thousands of visitors who flock In for the annual celobratlon. Tomorrow will be no exception, and the grappling maestro believes he has lined up a program that will provide more spectacular fireworks than the huge pyroted nlc display which will start Immediately after the matches. Advance reserved seat ticket sales in Ashland and Medford Indicate that a capacity crowd of 3000 will jam the Chautauqua for the all-star card which starts at 8 o'clock. Seats In the open-atr Chautauqua provide an excellent view of the flreworka dis play. Meeting In ti.e main event will be Cowboy Dude Chick, world Junior heavyweight champion, and the vil lain who defeated him in a sensa tional brawl here last Monday night Terrible Ted Christy. The pair will clash under Texas rules, whlct, bars nothing, and it will be winner take all, with the loser receiving only bare traveling expenses. The purse will be worth about $300. In the 40-mlnute, two-out-of-three-fall match, Clara Mortenson. world woman champion, clashes for the U.lrd time with Senorlta Maria Martinez of Mexico City. In their two previous bouts, the champ man aged to defeat her opponent only af ter furious action, and the third meeting Is expected to be the great est of them all. Bobby Chick and Bulldog Jackson, one of the game's topnotchers. fae off in the opener, for 30 minutes or to one fall. PADRES CONTINUE (By the Associated Press) Bsn Diego's Psdres continued their shutout spree agstnst Portland In the Pacific coast baseball league yesterdsy when Big Jim Chaplin blanked them, 6 to 0, with only four hits. It was the Beavers' fourth con secutive defeat by the Padres after winning the first game of the ser ies, and . three of the four have been shutouts. In their last 38 Inn ings the Beavers have scored but two runs, both on a homer in Fri day's seventh Inning by Oeorge Dickey. The scores: r. h. e. Oakland 1 8 0 San Francisco 4 9a Blttner, Llndell and Ralmondt; Shores and Sprint. R. R. E. .1 10 3 San Dlego Portland - .040 Chaplin & Rogan; Llska, Hare and Dickey. R. H. E. . 8 13 1 Sacramento -J Los Angeles . 0 13 1 Freltas, Sherlll and Onihe' Prim. Bush and Collins. E HYDE PARK, N. ., July .(p) Royalty ate American hot dogs with' Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt today on rough plcnlo grounds high above the Hudson river. Crown Princess Louise of Sweden was the guest of honor. It was at the president's Insistence that the open-air luncheon was serv ed In a woodsy, wild spot near his new cottage alts on Dutchess hill rather than at the more manicured grounds at Val-Klll cottage nearby. But It was Mrs. Roosevelt who de manded that the fare Included hon-est-to-goodness hot dogs such as any tourist might get at an American roadside stand, as well as a Swedish smorgasbord. Closing time for Too Late to Clss slfy Ada Is 1:30 p m. Dm Mall, Trtbuns Want Ada. Save Every Way at Harvest r tv... i. vr r VUU I III VlU 1 V Ml VI VfO in One Operation with This McCORMICK DEERING 6-foot Harvester-Thresher Get ail the advantage ot combine harvesting in the McCormick-Deering No. 60 a 6-foot harvester-thresher (of mall (arms. Cuti. threahea 15 to 20 acre a day. It i a clean thresher and a grain aver. Grain travels through Equipped With Independent Power Unit PERRY L. ASHCRAFT Packard a International Truck. .McCormlrk-Iierrlni Farming. Machinery 123 South Riverside Phone 191 tampion KSQIRfl JBBIIBSIBSIBSSSBeSSSSSSSB World Woman Champion Clara Mortenson (above) displays her wrestling talent for the benefit of an exported 3000 fans tomorrow night In the Aslilnnd open-air chautauqiitt liullrilng. clashing with Senorlta Maria Martinez In a 40 mlnutex middle event inntrli. The program starts at 8 o'clock sharp. I Jackson County League W L Pet. Gold Hill 4 0 1.000 Medford 3 . 1 .750 Talent 1 4 .200 Prospect 1 4 .200 Today's Games Medford at Talent. Gold Hill at Prospect. Gold Hill's league-leading Beavers travel to Prospect and Medford's Junior Cratera Invade Talent today as the Jackson county circuit swings Into its sixth week of play. Both encounters start at .2:30 sharp. At Prospect, Duesenberry will toe the slab for Manager Dewey Hill's Prospectors, while Bailey will be on tfie mound for the undefeated Beav ers. Manager George Harrington of the Junior Craters has nominated Hay Brlrkson for toll against Larry Pep per of the Charlie Skeeters Talent outfit. Remainder of the Junior Crater lineup will see Ham pel on first base. Harnlsh on second, Johnny Gltzen on short, Wayne Curry on third. Da hack In left, BUI Plche in center and Hale Grecman in right. Harrington will do the receiving. Russ Adieson will also probably see action on the mound. All players of the Medford team are asked to meet at Blgelow's at 12:40 p.ra. Wagner Creek WAGNER CREEK, July 2. (Spl) Mrs. Jim Nolan Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Iva Reed, at Griffin creek. Mrs. Reed recently under went a major operation. W. O. Lynch of Mlllbrae, Calif., li visiting his slster-ln-law, Mrs Leila Lynch, here. Mr. LI nd storm has returned home after an extended visit In southern California. Charles Morris of Ashland called on Mr. and Mrs. Charlies- Cowan June 21. Dorrls Work, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Work, Is attending the summer session at O, S. C. All are glad to hear that Mrs. Ormy Goddard Is able to be out again after a recent Illness. Miss Virginia Keith has returned home after an extended stay with Mrs. Ormy Goddard. Mrs. Bernlce Anderson Is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Brlner at the mountain ranch. Wagner Creek school district held a board meeting June 20, electing Howsrd Combs as the new director. Jess Williams and George Kerby are the two remaining directors. Bryon Keith is serving as clerk and Charlie Cowan as Janitor. Closing time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p. m. now un Display the threshing unit in a straight line no right-angle turns inside the machine; no dead paces to cut down capacity. Ask us about this combine value COP FIRST HALF SOFTBALL HONOR Division A (First Half) W. L. Pet. Timber Products 7 0 1.000 Wooden Boxmen 6 3 .714 Jennings ... B 3 .714 Plche 4 I .671 Office Boy S 4 .430 Maid Rite 3 J85 Catholic Men . 1 .143 Lamport - 1 6 .143 Heavy-hltttng Timber Products Softball team, 1037 champions, con tinued to blast Its way through all opposition during the first haU of this season's Division A schedule, winning seven straight gamea to cop the pennant. Wooden Boxmen and Jennings Tire ended In a tie for aecond place with five wins and two losses. Second-half schedule starts Tues day night, with Wooden Boxmen facing Plche and Mald-Rlte meeting Jennlnga Tire. In an Inter-clty game played here Friday night. Plche beat the Miner team from Ashland. 76 to 0, when Oayne Curry, singled In the last Inning with the bsses loaded and the score tied. Campbell and Werner each hit trlplee for the winners, and Pitta belted a home run. For the Miner team, Ager, Patterson and Gandee led at the plate, while Aubrey Miles fielded at first base In big league style. In the girls' game, Fluhrer's beat Craterlan, 17 to b. Cliff McLean, Timber Products second baseman, ended the first half race with a batting average of .533 to top all other hitters, Score: R. H. K. Plche 7 7 e Ashland Miner 0 8 8 Kunaman, Hawk and Kubll; Lea vens and Baughman, Following are the Division A bat ters with marks of .300 or better and appearing at the plate 10 or more times: AB. R. H. Pet. McLean, Timber Pro. 31 8 11 S38 Rawstern, Plche 18 4 7 477 Prltchett. Mald-RIt 31 7 438 Hawk. Plche 17 8 7 411 Campbell, Plche ....... 33 7 8 408 stelner. Wooden Box 23 8 8 381 Luman. Office Boya.. 33 4 8 381 Van Dyke, Of. Boya 18 4 7 388 Horner, Lamport 18 3 8 384 Hlttle, Jennings 38 8 10 884 Swanson, Jennings 38 7 10 384 Barker. Lamports 31 0 8 380 Dale, Timber Pro 34 8 9 378 Calvert, Timber Pro. 38 8 8 860 Lennard, Office Boya 33 8 6 333 Randalls, Office Boys 16 1 8 333 Hampol, Wooden Box 34 4 T 333 D, Lewis, Timber Pro. 34 8 8 1 Stewart, Jennings .... 3 . 8 8 330 Johnson. Timber Pro, 16 4 8 313 Plche, Plche 36 6 8 304 Miller, Lamport! 10 0 ' 8 300 The Grange Phoenix Grange. -Phoenix Orange met In regular ses Alon June 38 with an unusual num ber of visitor from Hz different Or an get. Gold Hill Orange furnished the program, constating of the fol lowing numbers: Community ring ing, an Interesting talk by County CommlMloner Ralph BUUngj of Bell vlew Grange, solos by Jesse ptfh. who was dressed aa a woman and sang as a woman. All agreed It we quite marvelous. Three ladles of Oold Hill Grange, who were Introduced aa Izzy, Lizzy and Dizzy, furnlahed a great dflal of merriment by singing ''Please Bring on a Man." Harold PUh com pleted the program with two beauti ful sol oe. - Next meeting of Phoenix Grange, July 12, will be preoeded by a cov ered dish dinner, In honor of the birthdays occurring during April. May and June. . All members and their families are Invited. After which the dramatic committee will have charge OPEN AIR ARENA ASHLAND, JULY 4 BEGINNING 8 P. 3000 OOOD 8EAT8 at 40c. RINGSIDE SEATS 75c. Tickets n sale at BROWN'S MEDFORD Phone 101 Dude Chick vs. Ted Christy Clara Morttnson vi. Maria Martinet Bobby Chick vs. Bulldog Jacksoo FIREWORKS In Ashland park Immediately after the matches . . . Keep yoor arena seata for perfect view the fireworks) of the program which will be an open meeting, before the regular session. Eagle Point Grange. With about 60 membera present. Eagle Point Grange held an interest ing session June 31. Mrs. Beatrice Galbreath, alternate delegate to the state Grange confer ence, gave an Interesting and com prehen&lve report of the doings of that body. Mrs. Millie Tlngleaf also reported on some Interesting phases of the meeting. The report started a spirited dis cussion of the merits and demerits of the new federal farm bill. The new hall Is nearlng comple tion and members are looking for ward to moving Into It in the near future. The next meeting, July 6, probably will be the last held In tho old hall. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Theron Taylor and Mr. and Mrs. Charley Cearley, and a social hour enjoyed. Mve Oak Urange Live Oak Grange will meet Mon day, July 11 as the regular meeting date falls on July 4. Report of the social held June 94 will be given, also other business of Interest to all active members. Upper Rogue Grange TJDner Roeua Oonncrn hud vrv small attendance at last meeting due to the busy season. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carlton were elected dele gates to state Grange. They attended Dart time. We will moct. fan inter esting report from them at next meeting. .Lecture hour. Julv 7. win k given bv Mrs. B. Or lev. Mm. Atjn and Mrs. H. Carlton. They request tnac ail come dressed aa school children and each bring lunch In lunch pall or paper bag. We- hope there will be a larger attendance next time. The ladles are still ahead In the attendance contest. Let's see mors men next time. Don't format: th Grange dances. Let's see more u rangers OU5. SAVER' OF DETECTIVE MRS. FROME, DAUGHTER COLORADO SPRtNOa. Colo., Julj J (UP) Norman W. Wharton, 38. confessed slayer of a detective at the fashionable Broadmoor hotel, main talned alienee In his Jail ceil tonight aa federal agents sought to link him with the brutal murder of a mother and hr duaghter In Texas last April. Chief of Police Hugh D. Harper an nounced' he had forwarded to the FBI at Washington, D. O., cartridges from a Spanish-made, gun found on Wharton and a lock of hair from the confessed slayer'a head. . "That evidence may link this man with the Proms case," Harper said. Mrs. Weston Q. Frome, 48, and her daughter, Kanoy, 33,'. were found slain and mutilated on a sun-baked Texas road. The two Berkeley. Calif,, women were en route east on a mo tor trip when death overtook tbem. Harper said the pecuirar-type gun Wharton admitted he used to shoot dqwn Arthur C. Latlng. M-year-oId detetlce. during a gay costume party at the hotel last Saturday night waa of the same size and type aa that used to kill the Frome women. Wharton's hair, Harper said, would be compared with two strands ot hair found clutched In the hand of one of the slain women. Nationalists Make Appreciable Gams HENDAYE, Franco-Spanish ' Fron tier .iiitv a. The Snanlsh nation aiutji tnriav made their first aDDrec- ihl. sain. In 10 dava of Intense fighting along the Mediterranean coast. nmw. under Oen.' Garcia Valtno drove the loyalists deep Into the sierra cspaaan mountains, uie iv Important natural . defense before Sagunto and Valencia. They began tn Annlrele the mountains to reach Segorbe and the Sagunto highway. M.