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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1938)
MET.TOK.VMATL TRTBTTSTE, TEPFOT?P. OftEGpy. TTTSDAT. REPTEMT3ET? 6. 1933. PAGE FIVE REPORT OF ACTIVE YEAR IN DISTRICT D. D. Randall, missionary of the American Sunday School Union, for the six eouthweat counties of Ore gon, has compiled his annual report for the. fiscal year ending September 1. This report shows Sunday schools maintained In 48 rural eommunltlM. besides prayer meetings, young pea pie's societies and training classes for workers. There have been 120 hopeful conversion. One Deeper Life Bible conference for young people was held and two aged men. age 72 and 74. years, eon verted. They were visiting In the community snd attended the evening sessions of the conference. During the past summer Mr. Ran dall supervised 23 dally vacation bible schools. Into which 757 chil dren gathered for two weeks of In tensive Bible study. These pupils read over 12.000 chapters from the Bible and memorised mors than 9,000 scripture verses. Teachers helping In the vacation schools In the county sre Mesdames Henson. Oulle. Simpson, Davis, John ston. Balderston, Beebe. Whltsttt. Orlmes, Elde and Lacey; Misses Dsvls. three Ayers sisters, two Hlglnbothnm sisters, two Clngcade sisters. John- eon. Doyle and Smith; Mr. Stanley Psrrlsh acted as principal In the Cen tral Point school. Several hundred pastoral visits were made In rural homes and more than 1.000 Bibles and gospels distributed. Boiler Bay Next Standard Photo Few people know the number of state parks which dot the Oregon coast, and few realize that so many of the real beauty spots along the coast have been taken into the state park system and thus preserved for public use. Two Oregonians, closely identified with the develop ment of the state park system, are Sam Boardman. Superintendent of slate parks, (right) and Ray Conway, manager of the Oregon State Motor Association. Both Boardman and Conway are enthusiastic about the natural color photograph of Boiler Bay state park which Standard Oil Company has elected as the fourth in its series of pictures of Oregon beauty spots. Full color prints of this Boiler Bay picture will be given away at Standard Stations and by Standard Oil dealers beginning Monday, September 5. Boiler Bay state park is located about twelve miles south of Taft near Depoe Bay. Its name is said to derive from the fact that a huge marine boiler from a wrecked steamer has been a landmark in the bay for many years. The Oregon state park system was created by legislative enactment in 1929. There are now 130 parks in the system. The parks are administered by a commission which serves without pay and which is appointed by the governor. u FOR TITLE GAMES Negotiations were atlll being car ried on today between officials of the Medford and Crescent City baseball teams regarding the location of the first game of their three-game aeries for the Southern Oregon league pen nant. Austin Prosier, president of the Medford Athletic association, stated he expected definite word from Man ager Boy Deo of Crescent City some time tomorrow. It was believed tho first game would be piiyed next Sun day at Crescent City, the second game here, Sept. 19. and the third and de elding battle, If one Is necessary, at the city drawing the larger orowd In the first two games. Medford clinched the second-half championship last Sunday by beat ing Grants Pass, 10 to 1, in a playoff game. Crescent City won the first halt title. MARTIN COMPLIMENTS AT 10 T STATE SALEM. Sept. 6. (API Governor Charlea H. Martin, officially opening the 77th annual state fair yesterday, complimented farmers on true "fine display" of agricultural produce but warned them against becoming blind to unsolved problems. "You farmera have many crops re maining unsold." the governor said Pall sown grains produced good crops but damned poor prices. This should not be so." "Anyone who has seen this fait hs seen the ability of our young sters and their promise for the fu ture of the state," the governor added. "This year has provided a great object lesson In vnlue of the Wil lamette valley project. During the winter we suffered hundreds of thousanda of dollars In damage from floods anr during last summer we suffered worse from lack of water. J. D. Mlckle, director, asserted ex hlblte and attendance promised the best fslr In history." FABERS SETTLE The damage suit of R. Edwards, for 10.734.20. and his wife. Minnie Ed wards, for 17.588, against Donald Paber and Everett Paber, for alleged Injuries austalned In an auto acci dent on the Greonsprings mountain road last March 22. has been settled out of court. It was announced today Agreement was resched last Saturday Trial of the case was originally aet for today and tomorrow In circuit court. Arguments on the demurrer In the suit of Earl H. Pehl. former county Judge, now an Inmate of the Oregon state hospital, against County Clerk Oeorgo R. Carter, former District At torney George A. Codding and deputy District Attorney George W. Nellson are scheduled to be heard wednes- dav. The demurrer, filed by the defendants, contends there are grounds for action. Pehl. who filed suit shortly after his return to Jackson county parole, alleged thn three then county officials consplred'to send him to the state penitentiary, where he served three years for ballot theft con viction. 'ft PETE TO SLEEP Sockeye Jack McDonald did what ha said he would do; he knocked out Pet Belcastra In the second round of their scheduled 10-round heavyweight prizefight in the Med ford armory last night, but that was Just a very minor feature of a brawl hat sent some 1500 customers Into hysterics and ended with the strong arm of the law taking things under control to save the building- from being uprooted and acattered over the countryside. Before the evening waa over, Ref eree Earl Yoakley had been stretched flat on the canvas no less thsn five times, Sockeye and Pete had for gotten they were supposed to be conducting themselves under strlat Msrquls of Queensbury rules, mem bers of the Medford boxing commis sion bsd chewed off all their finger nails, and Tom Belcastro. Pete's younger brother and his second, had been carted from the armory by olty policemen while the crowd went nuts. The big ex-logger sent Belcastro to the floor three times In the sec ond round before clouting nun on the chin with a wild, round-house right. Pete dropped to his knees and waa counted out by Toakley. and then the fun started. Por no ap parent reason, Tom Belcastro, one of Pete's seven brothers, leaped In the ring and started arguing with the referee. After a few hot words the pslr started swinging rights and lefts, snd the super, colossal squab ble waa on In earnest. In the meantime, Belcastro had recovered from the knockout punch and he and Sockeye were seriously resuming their battle, with the ring a madhouse. City Policeman Clyde Plchtner climbed through the ropea. drew his sap, and took Tom Bel castro In hand. Prom outside the ring a couple of boxing commis sioners reached over and separated Pete and Sockeye. holding Pete against the ropes where he struggled In vain. Plchtner then tossed Tom Belcastro through the hemp, right Into the waiting arms of Chief of Police Clatous McCredle. and the raging young Belcastro was hustled to the exit. The first round was a wild affair In which both husky wrestlers, don ning the gloves to settle their bitter feud, slugged It out with abandon Pete went down once from a short right to the whiskers, but made up for it by kneeing McDonsld In the groin at every opportunity. In the second canto they both forgot they were supposed to box. and atarted wrestling. Pete applied a headjock to Sockeye and worked him over with his free hand, and McDonald retaliated by giving Pete several body slams. It was In this round that Yoakley took his beating. Pete belt Ing the ref on the button time after time when the latter attempted to keep order In the ring. McDonald threw his knockout punch Imme diately after Yoakley had managed to break up a ellnch. The entire program was one of the best seen here. In the middle wrestling event, Jusn Sebastlsn beat tha villainous'-Ken Mollis by taking falls In the third and fourth rounds with a flying head scissors and a body slam, after Rollls won the first tumble In the second with- a body slam. Alvln Bntt beat Mike Strellch In the opener, using arm-breakers In the third round. In the fifth stanza. Strellch missed a sonnenberg and crashed Into the ring post, disabling hla shoulder and being counted out. ITALIAN PILOT WINS SPEEDBOAT TITLE IN THREE-HEAT VICTORY mmnl rvices for Jack Gibwn will be held In the Pert chapel at 10 a. m. Wedneeday, the Rev, Hugh W. Burch officiating Interment will be made In the Log Town cemetery- Mr. Gibson, who died from Injuries suffered In an automobile accident j September 3, wu born In Parttvllle. Ky.. May 5. 1907. He had resided at Ruch and Medford for the past j 10 years. Survivors Include hi wife, Ullle, three children. Rosle May, Evalyu Pearl and Esther Loretta, his step father. Ray W. Brown of Ruch. snd two sisters. Mrs. C. L. Clark . ot Qulncy. Cal.. and Mrs. O. E. Craw ford of Angels. Cal. DETROIT. Bftpt. 6. (AP) The 8A- year-old gold cup that symbolleea the speedboat championship of North America was lh the theoretical pos- cesslon of Italy today. Count Theo Rossi, who holds a va riety of speedboat records and goes In for bobsled competition, captured the trophy on the Detroit river yes terday by piloting his Alagl, 19-foot, red and black hydroplane with an Isotta-Praschlnl motor, to a three heat victory over two youngsters from California. The trophy, however, remains In Detroit, and Rossi will return next yesr to defend It. Rossi raced under the sponsorship of the Miss Detroit Power Boat association. Of eight boats originally entered in the gold oup. only Algal and Miss Golden Gate completed all three heats. Three failed to start and three were forced out with mechanical or other trouble. Rossi's boat, a single seater, per formed perfectly throughout the race. He broke his own lap record for three miles, reaching 72.7078 miles an hour. His record lap was made last year at 71.446. He failed, bowever, to equal lst year's average of 68.645 miles an hour for a 80 mlle neat. His best 30 mile speed was 66.080 miles an hour. The others were 03.165 and 63.781. ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD VXOnat A" 1 Captain George E. T. Byston established a new speed record of 315.49 miles per hour, August 17, on the Salt Flats near Westover, Utah, In hla streamlined, rebuilt, 9-ton "Thunderbolt," which he drove better than 311 miles per hour last year. The car ts powered with two V-12 motors developing a total of 3300 boraepower. The large nn on the rear of the car (shown above) la used for tie purpose of stabilising this huge piece of rolling machinery as It tears over the ground at this terrific speed. (Photo Courtesy Shell Touring Service.) CANADIAN POSTAL HEAD WILL ATTEND AIR MEET O. H. Clarke, district director of Canadian postal services at Vancou ver, B. C, will attpnd the Northwest Aviation Planning Council conference here September 16 and 17, It was an nounced today by A. H. Ban well, pro gram chairman. Tn a letter to Mr. Ban well, Mr. Clarke said he had been authorised by tho assistant deputy postmaster general of Canada to attend the con ference and that ho would arrive here with his wlfo on September 16. PAUL ROWE WILL PLAY RUGBY COMING SEASON EUGENE. Sept. 8 (VPl CanadVr contribution to football, Paul Rowe LUCKY BREAK SAVES LIFE OF YOUNGSTER PORTLAND. Sept. 6 (AP) Be cause an unknown man dived to his rescue and Clyde Preston, 20. La Grande, was standing by. 9-year-old Richard Bishop. Portland. Is alive today. Richard was pulled from the Wil lamette river off Swan island, Pres ton, an artificial respiration expert, revived the boy 16 mlnuWs after the unidentified man hauled him ashore. will not play for the University ol Oregan this fall. Coach Tex Oliver said yesterday. Rowe, Oliver said, has signed to play semi professional rugby in Can ada, forsaking the American sport. Oliver now has only two halfbacks. Prank Emmons and Marshall Stens-trom. SAN DIEGO JUNIORS WIN AMERICAN LEGION TITLE SPARTANBURG, S. O., Sept. 6. (AP) For the first time In ten yeara a far western team held the American Legion Junior baseball championship today. San Diego. Cairf.. won the title by beating Spartanburg 4 to 1 yester day In the fifth game of tha "little world series" here. ) BOURBONS TO DINE Henry Hess of La Grande. Demo cratic candidate for governor, and Prank J. Tlerney of Portland, state chairman, arrived by motorcar from Grants Pass this morning to spend the day In conference with party leaders here. Both Mr. Hess and Mr. Tterner will address a dinner-meeting of Democrats in the Hotel Medford at 6:30 this evening. All Jackson coun ty Democrats are Invited to tho din ner and are asked to assemble at the hotel at 6 o'clock Ward Spate, county chairman, to tn charge of arrangements. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads la 1:30 p m. Jm l 5533-' laaiaMaMaHMH WITH THEIR CLASS fB&$r stock" ..-w m Mor """"",., Tire! FALL BEHIND? jp j t t". '.: -H '-'A No,5Pef'a,-BuT stotK tiresl I j j.tr,. .n..,....r-;i,:. j "I St.Paul,rVllnn.World-chomplonGuSchroder A VttlTAIlty fV"-! 1 rrrr , ' W,n' a90,n' N "" RIVar,,d,, I Woa,.d .0 be f 1 1 I XLrmr "3 week out, over Hie enrlreoifry,corei of ofher I ,h, ,, a,,,. 5 1 3,4. ;'-. , ,tJk-.'i ,..hfc.Ul2jfviil(r. ( rwt ..,.u,h.l..il..l,,e,aii'Wli" I B qualify lira made J I UonW make ntmn cam With Schilling Baking Powder, made with pure cream of tartar! It forms smaller, more uniform bubbles in the mix assures you of finer textured cake which stays fresh longer. Will never leave any "baking powder" taste! lLwjtt( CANADIAN ROCKIES Air-conditioned fast transcon tinental trains leave daily from Vancouver, British Columbia . . . to all principal points in Eastern United States and Canada . . . Direct connections with Princess steamship from Seattle. See the magnificent scenery of the Canadian Rockies by daylight . . .open observation car. . . stop over where you wish. Famously good meals enhance the pleasure of travel over the Canadian Pacific ... a la carte. club meals and special salads . . . tray service In coaches and tourist sleepers. First Class, Intermediate and CoachClassonjaero OcfotVr 15. W. H. MACON. Offrwil Aftvn. b6 S.W. nn 4.17, Portland. DEAD INDIAN BLAZE CAUSED BY SMOKER A fire on the Rogue River national forest wss being Investigated today to determine. If possible, the Identity of the person causing the blaze, rhe fire was attributed to a careless smoker. The Investigation waa In charge of Slmerl Jarvl. fire chief whn went to the scene this morning. The fire occurred yesterday aiwir noon near the roadway a short dis tance this side of Dead Indian Soda Springs. It covered 20 acres of grsss. brush, reproduction and some timber. A crew of 25 CCC men from Csmp South Pork brought the blaze under control. Ranger John Sarglnson oe Ing In charge. Twenty men were mop ping up today. 150 BULL ELK SLAIN IN CLATSOP COUNTY ASTORIA. Sept. 8. iPt The first five days of Clatsop county's first open season on elk yielded near! ISO bulls to hunters, state police checking stations showed yesterday The soeson closes tomorrow night. BACKACHE, LEG PAINS MAY BE DANGER SIGN Of Tired Kidneys If hcfkfb and t ptm n maktnt ym uwrS, don't juat complain and do otthm (bout thorn. Nature may b wirmnc jou that .Mir kidnit nwid attntine. Th kiinvt ara Saturn nhtl a at Ukiaf ii-HI Rr-irlt) anrj prMfn'Tia Wt( rXt Ot th Mi ropi pm ahtyt 3 pirtti a Hay ot irrn( 3 potiM of waate1. Prav-jtr,f nr ar-aat pftMaiM witb ataartinf tfl bijrnmf ahnwa thr rr.r b aoip-tbinf Tnt ifh rour kdn- or MafMt If tha S tnilM of ktdwf tub aod 6lra loo t wotk potaofioua ui mattr ttays tha blond. Th poiaona mar ttart oiirnt rwkartiew. fh 11 mat if pa, inc. ( painj. Iom ol Wp and anrfv. fMttnf up nifbta, tlims, puffin unW the evea, htda'bn and diriinM. Il.mt wail. Aak vnur cimuiaf !'an'a PllU, ") aurcwwftillv h t.ilHi'.n 'T ovff 40 rr fiT htpp. r-l'-f an-i hlp tha t -4 kidn-y ('!' ,iK oil tmitooous ?Mtt from iba biood. Oat ba ' Vila. BECK'S BREAD IS THE FOOD SCHOOL CHILDREN NEED IN LARGE AMOUNTS! IT TAKES a bread that atays freah. perkM In a lunch box with a golden crispy crust. Beck's Bresd. the bread that aupplles tha lementa necessary for school children's energy, stays fresh longer. Beck's Bresd supplies school children with CARBOHYDRATES, for energy . . . PROTEINS, for tissue and body growth . . . and contributes the MINERAL SALTS necessary for the develop ment of a healthy child. Beck's Bread dlgeata MORE .QUICKLY than any other common food except sugsr. leaving no harmful residue to Upset or strain the digestive organa of growing School children Help your child keep healthy during school months tee to It that plenty of Beck's rSESH Bresd Is eaten six alloas a day or more. There la no BETTER or CHEAPER way thsn through Beck's bresd of giving growing children the things their bodies need In lsrgest amount; a good source of food energy and muacte building protein. -a, e etfl 9) TRIPLE "T" and DE LUXE BREAD St. Paul, Minn. World-chomplon Gut Schroeder wtnt again I On "stock" Rlvenldtil Week In, week out, over the entire country, scores of other famous Drivers are winning their races on "stock" Rivertldeil Bought right out of Wards stores . . ; the SAME tires you get when you buy Riversides! I Warranty IV' I Warranted to be 1 I the finest first- SI 1 B duality lire made J l regardlessofprlcei fm Here are the Riversidei . . proved safest on the race -tracks . . . safest In normal service on ordinary roads Dai Molnei, la. Here's Emory leading the field to another win at the Iowa State Fair. Col lins met Riversidet exclusively. ft II Centro, Calif. Ted ( Horn, Star AAA perform er leaving the pit, before setting a world-record on Wardt Riverside tiresl new IVfl JC. ava- J MONTGOMERY W A II D 117 SOUTH CENTRAL TELEPHONE 286
