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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1940)
PACE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD OREGON. MONDAY. AUGUST 26. 19-10. Sport Graphs Billy Hulen Says; William Number One Troublemaker of Major League He pulls down 12,900 smick ers baseball year, which means six months. Yet he shouts he is underpaid. He has one of the pleasantest jobs anybody could atk for perhaps three and a half hours a day in me iresn air ana sun shine doing the thing he un doubtedly loves more than any thing else. Yet he has declared he would rather be a fireman. He is young, likeable; with a fine personality, and fans and sportswriters go for him In a large way. Yet he yells he hates all fans and sportswrlters. . His teammates, If given half chance, would take him to their hearts and give him their shirts. Yet he snubs them all and puts out on the ball field only when he feels the urge. The fellow is Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox, playing his second season in the majors and considered, at the first of the year, to be well on his way to becoming the greatest batter since Babe Ruth. He is the fellow who was going to help Jimmy Foxx and Lefty Grove and Joe Cronln give Thomas A. Yaw key the American laague pen nant he so richly deserves. . He is the fellow baseball men called a Ty Cobb, Ruth and Speaker all rolled Into one. He is the fellow who was to surpass in all departments even the great Joe DlMagglo. Williams, thus far, has been mainly a very big and painful headache to Owner Yawkey and Manager Cronln. He has asked to be traded. He has threatened to quit the team. He has fought with his most rabid fans and with the writers who have given him volumes of gaudy public ity. He has even Ignored the man who was his Idol last year Jimmy Foxx. . And, Instead of aiding the lied Sox in their fight for the pennant, ha has done 'more harm than good by his selfish ness, his eccentricities, his re fusal fe work, for the good of me ava,jffu.pj, ms veroai out burst. , . , , ,.,, Boston uxJajr, - J,, In fourth place, and Urn 'eeeiern. writers are marking .torn, out of the race. And, althouV they, .can't help liking Ted WUUao, almost to a man they namevhlm asvtfie major cause of the), JWdjSox,' failure to be leading tha-league There ain't no moral tav I ia little story. It's simply one.e those things. But it seem .in credible that a fellow so gifted could pour that wonderful nat ural ability down the hole and go off so half-cocked. Ashland high's 1940 foot ball machine suffered a blow Friday night when Jim Smith, big 1939 center, lost two fin gers and the thumb of his left hand in an automobile acci dent . . . Smith was alio a member of the Gristly bas ketball team . . . Jamti E. Poyle of the Cleveland Plain Dealer writen "The story of the National league home run race is a story tagged 'of Mlie and men' trying to catch htm." f. rnle Plluso, In a clean way. a '.11 really be gunning for Otis Clingman tonight ...Ernie wants to get back in main event action, and he's gotta whup Otis to do it . . . I. Pickcm has finally decided that Texas A. and M. will be the nation's number one grid club come Xmas. HOW THEY? STAND American League W. L. Pet I Cleveland 71 50 .587; Detroit - 69 53 .566 New York 64 54 .542 Boston 65 57 .533 Chicago 62 57 .525 Washington 52 67 .437 St. Louis 51 71 .415 Philadelphia 56 71 .393 1 National League W. L. Pet. Cincinnati 74 34 .632 Brooklyn 67 51 .5(18 St. Louis 61 54 .530 New York 60 55 .522 Chicago 61 60 .504 Boston 48 71 ,3!3 Philadelphia 33 74 .339 Pacific Coast League W. L. Pet Seattle 101 53 .658 Los Angeles 84 68 .533 Oakland 84 69 .549 San Diego 78 74 .513 Hollywood 75 78 .41)0 Sacramento 75 79 .487 San Francisco 68 84 .417 Portland . 48 108 .303 Belcastro and Nazarian, Piluso, Clingman Wrestle in Middle Event Wagner, Hagen Open Program All the alley-brawls of the Medford armory's long history are exnected to look like Dink tea parties in comparison with the shindig slated tonight be tween Pete Belcastro of Weed, Cal.. and Mike Nazarian. the awful Armenian. The two toughest, roughest and meanest wrestlers now wnrklne In southern Oregon will answer the main bout bell. provided they don't glance in their respective dressing-room mirrors prior to the match and faint from fright. The collision between these super manglers of the mat is floured to Drove sufficiently thrilling and chilling to pull a near-capacity crowd. Promoter Mack Lillard reports advance Hrkut ante are better than average and fans are advised to get to the scene early to be sure of good seats. Nazarian will be shooting for his fifth consecutive victory In the local house of horror, a rrrnrd that scares Belcastro not at all. As a cold matter of fact, the Weed wlldman likes to oe the underdog when he stride forth far atrueaie. claiming that victory then is all the sweeter. Armenian not . , nhtprvpn nf Medford mat do lnc are Inclined to believe Nazarian will accomplish hi number five win, due to a more rugged physical makeup ana because of the fact that he 1 "hot" from four straight con quests. However, nobody is overlooking Belcastro s offen sive ability, his savage man euvering and his brains. While the two top tough guys are hating each other in the dressing room, a pair of excel lent scientific matches win De displayed' for the benefit of lover . ei clean wrestling. Bobby'-' VJketier and Jack tfiaMiJihfl'k wtnri nf Innum erable '-atat.'Jactic, will coaa ' f,ln, the opener, schy : 10-mlnute roil JifaTi "t thri ' f JfXI. Falls saw ' i, wUl taugl with OUti-.. nan. In the center at ,tr ni..e,. slated Jo be fought W i Australian gyitem. !ED IN PGA TOURNEY Hershey, Pa.. Aug. 16. &) The long hitters stepped up and took a bow today as the professional golf brigade set out in quest of the PGA champion ship, a seven-day combination of medal and match play con ceded to be the toughest tour nament grind in the game. Here on a 7000-yard layout as long as any on which the P.G.A. ever was contested, the railblrds already have picked out as possible winners a hand ful of the lads who hit shot practically out of sight. As a field of 125, largest In the history of the tournnment, tccd off for the qualifying rounds, an overnight rain added even greater length to the clovery Hershey country club course. On the strength of their gen eral all-around ability to belt the ball far and away, Slnmmin' Sam Snrad, defending champion Henry Picard, little Ben Hogan and luckless Craig Wood led off the firing as prime favorites. PER!, SCALZO COLLIDE TONIGHT New Orleans. Aug. 18 Tt Jimmy Perrin of New Orleans, who has beaten the best of the featherweights In the past two years, meets Pete Scalio of New York, the National Boxing asso ciation champion. In a 10-round overweight match here tonight. Scalio'a title will not be at stake. Betting odds favored Scalzo 8 to 5 The fighters have agreed to weigh over 126 pounds and under 128. Neither will use ban daRe or tape with the regulation six-ounce gloves. A crowd of 13.000 is expected. Each has beaten Joey Archi bald, former 126-pound king. Fronkie Covelll, Al Reid and other leading featherweights. Battles Belcastro Tonight T7 9mM Main event fireworks in the armory tonight will be fur nlshed by Mike Nasarian (above), the vicious Armenian, and Pete Belcastro, even more vicious. The pair will collide for one hour or until one of the two is rendered useless for the re mainder of the evening. E TITLE ' Chestnut Hill. Mass., Aug. 26 (U.fD Two cocky 19-year-old Gallfomlans were rated today the nation top team after they fulfilled their boast to win the national doubles champion ship. . Jack 1 Kramer v of Montabello, Calif., and Ted Schroeder of Glendale, Calif., became the youngest tandem ever to gain the title when they conquered the fourth-seeded combine of Gardner Mulloy of Coral Gables, Fla., and bespectacled Henry Prusoff of Seattle, Wash., 6-4, 8-6, 9-7, In the final match of the 59th national doubles cham pionships yesterday. Alice Marble of Beverly Hills. Cal., queen of the world's courts,! shared two championships. She Joined with Sarah Palfrey of Brookllne to win their fourth straight women's doubles title and later teamed with Bobby Rlggs of Chicago to retain the mixed doubles crown she an nexed last year with Harry Hop man, Australian Davis cup cap tain. The Misses Marble and Pal frey, undefeated since combin ing four years ago, carried too much power for Dorothy Bundy of Santa Monica, Cal., and Mrs. John Van Ryn of Austin, Tex., an unseeded team that reached the final by an upset win over top foreign seeds Valerie Scott and Mary Hardwicke of England. The champions won in straight sets. 6 4. 6-3. In the mixed doubles. Miss Marble and Rlggs defeated Miss Bundy nd Kramer, 9-7, 8-1. G. PASSTOPPLES C. CITU TO 2 Crescent City, Cal., Aug. 26. ( Grants Pass evened the Southern Oregon Baseball league's championship layoff series yesterday by defeating Crescent City, 5 to 3. Lloyd Farthing kept eight Crescent City hits well scat tered. The summary: Grants Pass 5 8 1 Crescent City 2 8 3 Farthing and Woods; Koll, Deo and Johnston. MILLER PITCHES Albany, Ore., Aug. 28. (U.R) Scoring two runs in the first inning. Aioany held its lead through nine innings yesterdav to rapture the state baseball league title from Eugene by a 3 1 score. Eugene scored its lone run In the third, and Albany gained its clncher in the eighth. Score: R. H. E. Eugene 15 4 Albany 3 7 1 J. Richards and Mattlson, Miller and l.cptich. doling time for Too Lata to Clas sify Ala la 140 p m. J E LEAVES GONZAGA Spokane, Aug. 26 tfP) Be cause of a "lack of cash and fail ure of a drive put on to raise money for the athletic program at Gonzaga university," Coach John (Puggy) Hunton may not be at the helm of the football team this fall, the Spokesman Review said today. The paper said there is a chance the situation can be straightened out at meeting of the university athletic board to night. While Hunton refused com ment Leon Boyle, athletic board chairman said the situation was a "tempest in a teapot" which could be settled at the board meeting. Hunton made his debut last year as Bulldog Coach and while his team lost its first two games it won the next six. including the University of Oregon. Scores Yesterday By the Associated Press) American League Washington 5, Cleveland 4. Chicago 1-1, New York 0-3. Detroit 7, Philadelphia 3. St. Louis 7-3, Boston 2-17. National League Cincinnati 3 6, Philadelphia 2-5. Brooklyn 3-8, Pittsburgh 41. Chicago 5-8, New York 4-12. Boston 4-5, St. Louis 1-8. Pacific Coast League Seattle 4-7. Hollywood 2 8. Oakland 1-3. Portland 0-2. Los Angeles 4-5. Sacramento 3 3. j San Francisco 5-0, San Diego 4-7. Western International League Salem 10-1, Tacoma 7-7. Yakima 4-4, Wenatchee 1-5. Only games scheduled. Pioneer League Twin Falls 8-2, Idaho Falls 7-4. .. . Pocatello 7, Ogden 5. Salt Lake 11, Boise 2. BARR. CUPP TIE EOR BOGEY TOURNEY PRiZE Jack Barr and John Cupp. with 77 s, won four golf balls apiece by tieing for first place in the weekly blind bogey tour nament at the Rogue Valley golf club yesterday. Bogey number was 77. Leland Clark won low gross prize with a 72. Bob Hammond copped low net with a 50 and Fred Lennard won high net with a 93. DON THOMPSON WINNER OF MT. HOOD TOURNEY Mount Hood, Aug. 26. ij i Don Thompson of Portland cap- t tured the second annual Mount I Hood-Ttmberline Lodge short stop golf championship yester j day. defeating Don Leal of Eu gene. 3 and 2. Mrs. Claire Sylvester of Port land beat Mrs. Omar Andirson of Portland, 2 up, for the wo men's title. ' Grapple 117 FIRE QUALIFY S; G. PASS GOLFER CARDS 75 Millard Hodges of Grants Pass firing a fine 75 at the Rogue Valley golf club yesterday after noon, took an early lead in qualifying rounds for the annual southern Oregon-northern Cali fornia tournament to be staged here Aug. 30 to Sept. 2, inclu sive. Although next Friday has been set as the day for all en trants to shoot .their 18-hole qualifying rounds, 17 golfers jumped the gun yesterday by traveling around the beautiful layout and turning in their offi cial qualifying cards. Charles Clay, Sr., and Keith Kittle, both of Medford, shot 78's for the next-best qualifying scores, and Marvin Clark of Grants Pass was two strokes be hind with an 80. Clubhouse opinion Is that it will take an 82 or better to qualify for the championship ingni tnis year. CluD Manager George Robertson, in charge of the tournament, expects at least 100 shotmakers to start 18-hole match play Saturday in their re spective flights. Finals of the tourney, won the past two years by Medford' Eddie Simmons, will be played Monday, Labor Day. Other qualifyer yesterday were Fred Furchner of Grants Pass, 82; and the following local golfers: D. Irwin, 81; Emil Mohr, 99; Al Littrell, 87; John Cupp, 89; Frank Reinhart. 92: V. J. I Robinson, 85; Carl Schroeder, a; Bill Uaty. 84; Don Field, 98; Bob Sherwood, 84; Harold Lit trell, 94 and Jack Wood, 92. ON ALL-OREGON SOFTBALL TEAM Salem, Ore., Aug. 26 (U.R) Corvallis wore the state Softball crown today after defeating Square Deal of Salem 6-1 In the final game of the tournament here Saturday night. The 1940 official all-state soft ball team, selected bv a crntin nf sports writers and game officials is as iouows: Pitchers Griffin. Pendleton, Bilyeu, Portland Firemen, E. McRae, Corvallis; Catcher Godwin, Pendleton; second De Autremont. Sauare Deal- third Gentzkow, Square Deal; short Pacheco, Medford; outfields Minger, Oregon City, Axelson, Corvallis, and Schaffle, Bonne ville; utility outfield Robert son, Pendleton: utility infield Wilkening, Portland Firemen. Griffin was chosen both out standing player and pitcher of the tourney, Axelson was named best outfielder, Wilkening, best fielding infielder. and Minger was named best hitter. PORTLAND NET TITLE CAPTURED BY NEALE Portland, Aug. 28. (.P) Emery Neale had plenty of trou ble yesterday before winning the 52nd annual Portland city tennis championship from Walt Davis, 8-8, 8-2. 8-2, 8-2. Kay Mayers captured the wo men's title, defeating Barbara Koehler, 8-2, 6-1. Neale teamed with Len Clark lo grab the men's doubles cham pionship from the veterans Jack Rhine and Don Lewis, 6-4, 6-2, 2-6, 4-6, 8 6. SEATTLE HORSE VICTOR IN LONGACRE FEATURE Seattle, Aug. 26. (Ji A length and a half ahead of the field. Pala Squaw, owned by Al Rosenberg of Seattle, raced home the winner of the annual $10,000 Longacre handicap yes terday. She was the lone fillv In the race. Otto Crohs of El 1 Monte was the Jockey. I She covered the mile In 1 36 2-5. four-fifths of a second away from the track record es-! tablished in the 1936 by Blue! Hoot. i F.H.A. Home Loans 4c -25 years to pay SOUTHERN OREGON TITLE CO. Affiliated with COMMONWEALTH. Inc. of Portland. Ore. 227 V, Main: Dial 4450 Villians, Clash McNary Old-Time Baseball Hurler For Salem Team Portland, Aug. 26. (Pi Baseball's loss was the Re publican party's gain, Forrest S. Fisher, Portland attorney, said today of Senator Charles McNary, Republican vice presidential candidate. Fisher said that as a pitcher McNary "won almost every game for the old Salem nine. He was a natural born player of the Larry Lajole type fast, graceful, fearless and a great hitter." LIVESTOCK Portland Portland. Ore., Aug. as. (AP-U-. DA.) Hogs: Salable 31 JO. total 3500; market opened active, 35 980c above Friday; later trade only 10c higher; carlot top 5e above lut Mon day at $7.65: early sales good-choice 170-315 lb. drlve-lni 61.40 .60: later ales mostly 17.25: 330-370 lb. butch ers 66.75 7.16: light lights mostly 9 SO 3 7; packing sows St.75s5.35; lightweights upward to 65.80; feeder pita rnoatly 9.26 9. 76. Cattle: aalable 1650. total 1750: calves salable and total 125; market fairly active, mostly steady to strong. Instances 15 a 35c higher: load good 808 lb. fed eteera 610.26: few head good-choice steera upward to 811: grass-fat steers 8835935; common gradei down to 88.60: few stocker steera 88.50 m 8; load good 77 lb. (ed heifers 80-26; common-medium grass heifers 85.50 Q7.75: canner-common dairy type cows 8325 8 4.75: good beef cows 83 )-60; few young cows to 88.75: medium-good bulla 8625 8 725; cutters down to 85: good-choice veal era 19.60 ra. 10; selects to 810.50: common-medium gradea 6-50 a 9; few 860-380 lb. calves 88.3638. Sheep: Salable and tout 3350: mar ket steady; good-choice spring lambs 87.75 a 8; carload lota with freight diversion to 68.33: few light feeder lambs 67; yearlings H50.J5.50; good slaughter ewes 63.35 a AO: common gradea downward to $1.5 J. Chicago Chicago. Aug. 36. (AP-USDA1 Hogs: 13.000. active: 340 lba. down 10 30c higher than Friday and Sat urday's average: welghta above 240 bs. 15c to mostly 35c higher, top 87.40; good and choice 190-340 lbs. 67.15a .35: 340-370 lbs. S 871 7 25; 370-300 lba. 6840 J 7; 300-350 lba. 86. 15 a-65; sows around 15 30c higher; 830 lbs. down 66 a. 35; 350 450 lbs. 65.40 6. ' Cattle: 12.000: catves 1.000: fed steera and yearlings 25a40o higher, tnstancea 60o up; common and med ium gradea, mostly grassers, 25c higher: fed heifers 25c higher; cows strong: bulla strong to 15e higher: vealers strong; stocker supply small: trade firm: extreme top fed steera 613 90: these scaling approximately 1300 lbs.: next highest prlcea 613 83: several loads 613.75; and numbers loads 612?. 60: b-.st yearlings at out side price; heifer yearlings up to 611.75: new hVzh on crop grassy light southern steers 68 40 18 75: lit tle showing grain feeding under 810.75; most grass fat cows 65.75 a 6.50: but outstanding 1400 lbs. western grass cows up to 69; cutters 65.50 down: weighty sausage bulls to 35: veslers 611 a 12. Sheep: 4.000; little done early cm spring lambs and yearlings; lanrely because of shsrply higher asking prices and lower bids: few head native ewes 63.75 d?wn: smalt lot yearlings around 68; abcut ateady. Portland Produce Portland. Ore.. Aug. 20 (API Butter: Prints. A grade, 32o lb. In parchment wrappera. 33c In cartons. B grade 31e In parchment wrappers. Sac In cartona. Butterfat: First quality, maximum of .6 of 1 percent acidity, delivered Portland, S0ft30'e lb.; premium quality (maximum of .35 of 1 per cent acidity) 31 Sc: valley routes and country points ac less or 8814c. sec ond quality 3c under first, or ii",e pound. Egrfs: Buytna prices, extras, lanre. 32c doz.; standards, large. 17'ic; ex tras, medium, aoc: do standards, 17c dozen. Country Meats: eVUlng price to re tailers, country killed hczs. best butchers 123-150 lbs . , 10c: veal ers. fancy. IS -4 9 I9c; light thtn. 10c 13c: heavy. 10 11c: lambs, spring. ISelS'ie; ewes 4?7c; good cutter of(eettu LJenUematt front 01D lewis lira Kf sticky frmtcnr ,,VB Bll KB(Y W HltklY I ! i 1 ! tTTTMOl'S i 1 - 1 i LXJ ?:X 00 Proof Z7 I Thu wAua-ev u i v tri eU ' I 0 "m. J.i..oa Co. Inc. M, T. I cows 8c; eannsr eowa. (ge lb.; bulla 10 lie lb. Live Poultry: Buying prlcea. No. 1 grade Leghorn broilers, l1 to 3 lbs.. 16c: fryers, under 8 lbs.. 15c: fryers. 3i to 4 lbs.. 17c; roasters, over 4 Iba. 18c: Leghorn hens, over 3 lba. He; Leghorn hens, under 3 lbs.. 8e; colored hena. over 8 lbs. 14c; colored hens. 1 to 8 lbs, 14c lb. Dressed Turkeys: Nominal old crop selling prlcea, old hena, Ko. 1, 16c; tome 13 f 14c: new crops 33c lb. Onions: Oregon crystal wax 63.75 50-lb. bag: Oregon Danvera 81 a 1.10; Yaklmaa 81. Potatoes: Eastern Oregon-Washington. 61.404 1.60 cwt. Ray: Selling price to retailers: al falfa. No. 1. 614tl4.50 ton: oat vetch, 610 ton: clover 611 ton: tim othy, eastern Oregon, 617a 18 ton: valley timothy. 614 ton. Portlsnd. Wool: 1840 eastern Oregon range, 3024c; crossbred. 37 a 38c; Willam ette valley. 13 months. 83c lb. Hops: Oregon, 1939, 40 tie lb.; 1940 contracts. 30c lb.: 1940 seed leas. 37 a 40o nominal. Portland Wheat Portland, Aug. 36 (AP) Wheat: ' Open High Low Close Sept. 70 .70 .70 .70 Cash grain: Oats. No. 3, 38 lb. white 623.75. Barley, No. 3, 45 lb. bearded white 820.50. Com: No. 3, eastern yellow ship ment 831. Plas. No. 1, 6147. Cash wheat (bid): Soft white, western white 72'4c: western red 73c. Hard red winter, ordinary 71c. 11 percent 73'Jc, 13 percent 73Hc, 13 percent 74Hc. 14 percent 75V4C Hard white. Baart. 13 percent 78Vic 13 percent 80!ic 14 percent 82$e. Today's car receipts: wheat 141. barley 4. flour 33. corn 3, oats, hay 0. mlllfeed 7. Wall St. Reports New York, Aug. 26. (P) Stocks generally exhibited fur ther symptoms of sleeping sick ness today, although a few steels, motors and other favorites man aged to sit up and take a little recovery tonic. Transfers of approximately 175.000 shares were not far fromj a 22-year low. Gains and losses of fractions were well distrib uted at the close. Renewal of heavy air bomb ings of England by the Ger mans followed the smash at Ber lin by the R.A.F. and left traders1 undecided as to the outcome.' Most, consequently, maintained a stand-off attitude while await ing more conclusive news on the battle of Britain. Steels were aided mildly by the estimated upturn in this week's mill operations of 1.6 points at 91.3 per cent of capac ity, a new drop since early last December. Motors had the bene fit of forecasts of growing out put of 1941 cars during coming weeks. Today s closing prices for 34 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. J Dye 153'4 Am. Can .unquoted A. T. ft T 160', Anaconda 30 Atch. T. 8. F. 14H wum nmirr 11 n I univc to San Francisco or Portland when you can go by train and travel while you SLEEP in a cool, comfortable berth. You arrive really rested and full of pep. Overnight service returning, too. See how little it costs: TO SAN FRANCISCO Oawtr RbUhl'.r Tourist Fare S3.45 $18.00 Lower Perth 1.8S 3.70 irrom M'dfordi Coach Fare 1.30 H.3J f. O. MORRIS, Tonight 'Brndls Aria. Betb. Steel Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler - Curtis-Wright Dou-ilaa Aircraft DuPont . Gen- Elee. . , Oen. Poods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. , Johns-Man. Kennecott M Monty Ward No. Amn. Avn. North Amer. Penney (J. C.) P'nna. R. R. Phillip. Pet Radio 8 u. Pae. 80 76, ..unquoted . 73', 7 unquoted 164', as 41S 46', 43 6 3714 s Wi 18T 83 -19V, Sl, 4', IS 6-i . 18 "i 34 4t 73 38 14 U'-i Std. Brands at. Oil Cal. St. oil N. J. Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft United Airline U. 8. Steel 81H Wool Slightly Up Boston, Aug. 26 (TV (U. S. Dept. Agr.) There was a fair demand for fine territory and Texas wools in Boston today at firm to slightly higher prices. Derby Derby, Aug. 26. (Spl) Mrs. L. M. Graham, with her two children, Irene and Jimmie, have been guests the past two weeks of their old time friends, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Webb. They returned to their home in Log Angeles last Monday. Mrs. Hiram Webb has been laid up the paat week with an attack of lumbago, but Is able to bs about again. Murl Haynea and sons Freeman and Leonard, have Just finished filling the new school woodshed with dry wood for winter. Dean Bush constructed the shed. Newt Ellison took his cattle to the F. D. Hill ranch Friday to pasture until he can sell them. Scotty Boyer waa host at a danc ing party in the new pavilion near his aervlce station last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Jack torton and aoa, Bobble were guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Hill Friday aa they were re turning from their shopping trip to Medford. W. W. Thlede of Eagle Point was a business visitor In Derby Thurs day. Mr. Thlede has mining Interests here. Eldon Deen had the misfortune of breaking the asle In his car Fri day. Joe Was Trusty Memphis, Tenn. (P) "Stick with those bloodhounds," a guard cautioned trusty Joe Car ter as they started on the trail of an escaped convict. Several hours later they fished Carter's body out of Wolf river. He had tried to swim the river after the dogs. WATER WELL DRILLING Nt AIL srtIL MACHINE MOPLRATE PRICES R0BT. BURNS R. I, Orants Pass pacific Highway Telephone 243-L TO PORTLAND Omvii BauaBV 1st Ciass Fare S9.83 $14.8$ Lower Berth 2.ES 5.30 1 Standard Pullmans! Coach Fare $.00 .0r SP Southern Pacific trent. Phons !3"1 i i. 4
