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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1941)
PAfT! TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRTBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8, 1941 Sport Graphs o Billy Iiulen Says: Salinas Junior College Draws Thurman, Wallis Louie Thurman and Jim Wal 111, a couple of very capable member! of last year's Medford high football machine, turned their backs on open doors to Pa cific Coast conference schools and ara now enrolled at Salinas, (Cal.) junior college, where Tiny Hall, a former University of Oregon gridder, Is head coach ing . . . Thurman, a giant block ing quarterback of the 1940 Black Tornado and considered one of the most promising foot ballers ever developed here, was all set to register at the Webfoot school, but changej his mind In favor of the California Institution . . , Fred Cunuette, another ex-Tiger athlete, will attend Sacramento Junior col lege, where he will concentrate on basketball . . . Russell Hawk, whopping Ash land high center last season, will positively transfer to Med ford high, according to the In formation we get ... he lives in non-high school district, which makes him eligible to play im mediately for the Black Torna, do, or any other school at which he enrolls . . . three local base ball players. Bill Calvert, Dick Lewis and Steve Crippen are parking the Yreka (Cal.) Min ers in their battle to win the Shaughnessy playoffs of the Northern California league . . . Calvert catches, Lewis plays third and Crippen flings for the Miners , . . The grapevine whispers that Russ Acheson, assistant coach, will be elevated into the head mentoring post when and if B1U Bowerman, a re serve officer, gets bis orders to report for active duty ... the great BUI Prentice. Eure ka. (Cal.) high's triple-threat halfback who for the past . three years caused the locals snore trouble than any other single player they faced, has elected Santa Clara tor his college footballing . , . Pren tice received flattering offers from no less than nine big ' schools. Including Notre Dame, but chose the Bronco Institution ... ' We hear that John Sauls berry, after earning a starting berth on the University of Ore gon frosh grid team last fall, plans to transfer to Oregon State where, it Is understood, his tal ents figure to be more appreci ated . . . one of the main reasons why the Durocher Dodgers are leading the league is the fine pitching of Curt Davis ... the veteran, who used to fling la this neck of the woods, has come up with several glittering mound Jobs of late, and they have been right when needed, when the Cards were threaten ing to wrest the top position from the Brooks . . . In the recent Southern Orj-gon-Northern California ama teur 'golf tourney some of the boys were questioning the right of Alva Mcrritt, Roseburg, to compete In the classic . . . Mcr ritt, It seems, gives golf lessons at Roseburg, and is paid for same, which technically makes him a professional . . , however, none of the lads were serious In their talk concerning the for mer Rogue Valley club caddie and all were glad to see him reach the finals ... it would have been rather embarrassing, however, If Merritt had over turned Dick Hanen in the title clash . , . Msck Llllard has tossed wres tling completely overboard and is presenting 100 per cent box Ing shows In Klamath Falls, and with considerable success . . . the promoter plans the same foi Medford when the armory, now occupied by architects for the proposed army cantonment, fi nely becomes available again . . . this is expected to be some time this month . . . Scores Yesterday National New York 1-3, Brooklyn 13-4 (2nd game 10 innings). Chicago 3, Pittsburgh 1. Philadelphia 6 1, Boston 17-10. Cincinnati 7 3. St. Louis 11 1 (2nd game 8 innings, darkness). American Washington 3-4, Philadelphia 2-3. St Louis 3, Chicago 1. Cleveland 1. Detroit 4. Boston 8, New York 8. Pacific Coast Los Angeles 1-4, Seattle 8-8. San Francisco 12-2, Portland J-0. Sacramento 2 2. Oakland 11-1. San Diego 4 1. Hollywood 1-2 (1st game 10 Innings, 2nd game 8.) announcing to ladies of Medtort Rainiers 1940 CHAMPIONS SCORE 5-1 5-4 Padres, Sacs Trail By Few Percentage Points; Beav ers Drop Double-header. By the Associated Press Those nights of rain-bred Idleness Seattle spent so fret fully a week or so ago while San Diego and Sacramento cornered the coast league campaign have served a valuable, if unexpected purpose. Today the Rainiers, for the first time this year, are back where they finished the 1941 season. They hold the lead, and that because, as a result of the cancellations, they have played fewer games and so had fewer opportunities to lose than their Immediate rivals. Holding the lead, however. Is something which the defending champs had best speak of In hushed and modest tones. Their grasp on first place Is of the most tenuous character, one which even the gentlest Jostle would release. This, Indeed, Is the relation ship of the three top teams as the circuit s hottest chase In many a season goes into its final two weeks: W. L. Pet. Seattle SI 68 .580 San Diego 92 67 .379 Sacramento 93 68 .878 The Rainiers pulled to the front yesterday by twice whip ping Los Angeles, 8-1 and 8-4, while the San Diego Padres and the Sacramento Senators were obliged to content themselves with dividing double bills. Ban Diego Divides The Padres, leaders for a day beat Hollywood, 4-2, in a ten inning opener for their fifth vic tory In six starts against the Stars, but dropped back into sec ond place by losing the night cap, an eight-Inning affair, 2-1. Sacramento retrieved its sec ond game from Oakland, 2-1 after the amazing Acorns had taken their fifth straight from the erstwhile topnotchers, 11-2. Llska Loses San Francisco put Al Epperly and Sam Gibson on the mound and swept both ends of the Sun day program against Portland, 12-2 and 2-0. The double win, together with a 4-2 victory Sat urday, made the series almost a standoff, even though Portland won the first four games. Scores: R. H. E. Sen Francisco 12 IS 0 Portland 2 8 2 Epperly and Ogrodowskl; Reld, Callahan and Schultz. Second game: R. H. E. San Francisco 2 8 1 Portland 0 8 1 Gibson and Ogrodowski; Lls ka and Hawkins. IN SALMON DERBY Seattle. Sept 8. VPh-A fish erman who never was satisfied and a woman who had a huncn were among five lucky people winning automobiles in the 11th annual Seattle Star-Ben Paris salmon derby Sunday. The dissatisfied angler was 56-year-old Robert J. Moore of nearby Tacoma, who has beNjn fishing for 20 years. His 28 pound, 8 ounce salmon won him the grand championship and an automobile. The woman who had a huncn was attractive Mrs. Clara Rick ner of Seattle. Thursday, shortly before the 6 p. m. quslifying deadline for the 320 finalists, she had a hunch she could catch a salmon, so she qualified, along with her husband, Louis, who already was entered In the lists, with the first salmon he ever caught Then yesterday she hauled In a 21 pound. 3 ounce salmon to top women entries in the derbv and to win another of the five automobiles offered for prir.es. BOYER MEDALIST IN PORTLAND GOLF MEET Portland. Sept. 8 iA Tab Boyer, city champion In 1938. was medalist yesterday in the annual Portland golf tourna ment Ha carded 70. two under par. Bob McReynolds had a 71 and Eddie Beck a 72. Lou Jen nings, who went to the quarter finals of the national amateur tournament two weeks ago, had a 73. Closing tune f-w damned Ada . ra Too um to ClMeiry mo f 1 Oss Mau Tnouue wsai so. CONQUESTS Rocket HOW THE12? 'A A S Won Lost Pet. Seattle 91 68 .880 San Diego 92 67 .979 Sacramento 93 68 .378 Hollywood 78 81 .491 San Francisco 73 86 .466 Oakland 73 88 .453 Portland -67 90 .427 Los Angeles 67 90 .427 National Won Lost 88 47 84 49 Pet. .632 .632 .349 .341 .473 .448 .412 .280 Brooklyn St. Louis. Cincinnati 73 60 72 61 Pittsburgh New York Chicago .62 69 ....61 73 84 77 ....38 94 Boston Philadelphia American Won Lost Pet. New. York 92 46 .667 Boston 71 68 .818 Chicago 71 67 .514 Cleveland 66 68 .493 Detroit 67 70 .489 St. Louis 61 74 .452 Philadelphia 60 76 .441 Washington 86 77 .421 WITH 14 STROKES John Cupp, negotiating the nine-shot course In 14 strokes, four under par, captured first place In the clock-putting tour nament at ' the Rogue Valley Golf club Sunday. Tony Mitro vlch was second with a score of 13 and seven players tied for third with 16 s. Deadlocking for third place were Lee Watson, F. A. Rowe, Frank Perl, Joe Teeter, Dick Wray and David Wood. They will stage a playoff for the third prize. Bob Sherwood was fourth with 17. Forty-eight players have en tered the match play handicap Merchants' tournament, and will play one 18-hole match a week until the champions of the three flights are named. Pairings fol low: First Flight' Ed Simmons - vs. Bayard Getchel; Bob Hammond vs. Bill Davidson; Tod Porter vs. Lee Watson; Jack Creager vs. Bill Catey; L. Clark vs. Dick Wray; Hobart Price vs. Frank Perl; Ike Staples vs. Bob Sherwood; Sid Rainey vs. V. Bobinson. Second Flight Ben Trowbridge vs. Glen Jackson; Rawles Moore vs. Jus tin Smith; Al Llttrell vs. Gor don Green; Bill McAllister vs. Ed Nichols; Geo. Roberts vs. Mac Peirce; W. F. Biddle vs. Dave Irwin; John Cupp vs. Bcr nie Williams; W. B. Kincaid vs. R. B. Hammond. Third Flight F. A. Van Pelt vs. Verne Rolfe; Gain Robinson vs. S. Reigel; Ed Drysdale vs. Morris Leonard; R. Royer vs. Tony Mitrovich; Roy Dcnelson vs. Dr. I . G. Bunch; F. A. Rowe vs. S. A. Gibbs; Jack Barr vs. Dick Smith, Dr. B. L. Lageson vs. M Burnham. Chicago, Sept. 8. W Pro fessional golf has 1941 marked down as the greatest year in its history. With some half dozen tourna ments remaining on the pro gram, the game already has drawn more than 400.000 fans through 26 events, according to Fred Corcoran, tourney bureau manager of the PGA. with yes terday's $11,000 Tarn O'Shanter open windup providing a smash Ing high point to the season. Two strokes back of Leonard Dodson of Kansas City after 34 holes, Byron Nelson find three birdies in a final round two under par 70 which brought him the championship and 32.000 first money on a 72-hole total of 278 strokes. 10 under par. FREDDIE HUTCHINSON NAMED MOST VALUABLE Rochester. N. Y.. Sept. 8 A poll of basel-all writers con ducted by the Rochester Demo crat and Chronicle named Fred die Hutchinson. Buffalo mounds man and former Seattle Rain iers' hurler. most valuable play er in the International league Hutchinson, winner of 28 games this year, received 44 votes. complete salts ud service by the liu-Bone Corset company under the eupervieion of gusabetb O. Hartley, graduate coreetlere. Cas alaii Iriouna waut eaa. Into Lead on Twin Wins Over DODGERS TAKE 2 WHILE CARDINALS Giants Bow to Leaders, 13-1 and 4-3; Cincy Wins, 5-2 After 11-7 Setback By Sid Feder Associated Press Writer The bottom didn't quite fall out of the St Louis Cards dur ing the week-end, but the foun dation took on a marked resem blance to grape Jelly when Cin cinnati grabbed Saturday's sin gle contest and split yesterday's twin bill by picking up a 3-2 decision in the nightcap after the gas housers did some gas- honing to win the opener, 1 1-7. While this was going on, the Dodgers were proving to Bill Terry in particular and 34,361 slightly-daify Ebbets field cus tomers in general that Brook lyn is still in the league. They did this by sweeping a three- game set with the Giants, clim axing the job with yesterday's impressive doubleheader win. ' In the opener, the Brooks Just up and knocked the ears off their ancient enemies, 13-1. The nightcap, however, was a horse from a different garage. The Terry Terriers whacked Whitey Wyatt for three runs in the sev enth inning to take the lead. However, in the ninth. Ducky Medwick's single sent two tal lies home to tie, and in the tenth Pete Reiser poked out a hit to push a run across for a 4-3 Brooklyn win. Yanks Win To the Yankees, who already have their American league championship stowed away, all this hullabaloo was as much fun as the - time your Aunt Agnes slipped down the cellar stairs carrying a basket of eggs. Murderers' row slapped the sec ond-place Boston Red Sox, 8-3, yesterday to stretch their league lead to 20 V4 games. The St. Louis Browns exer cised their Jinx on the third place Chicago White Sex again for a 3-1 win behind Denny Galehouse, and Tommy Bridges celebrated "Bridges Day" at Briggs stadium by treating him self to a six hit elbowing job for a 4-1 Detroit victory over Cleve land. Washington climbed to a half-game from the doorway out of the cellar by trouncing tne Athletics twice, 3-2 and 4-2. Vailie Eaves served up a five hitter and pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 3-1 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates. But the day's biggest laugh was the howl Casey Stengel turned loose when his Braves, the supposed hitless wonders, sprayed 35 hits to pretty nearly all sections of Bos ton to pound the pathetic Phil lies twice, 17 6 and 10-1. Eugene, Ore., Sept. 8. (V- coach Tex Oliver of the Unl verslty of Oregon sent his foot ball players through a light scrimmage at their first practice session today. A veteran squad returned, and Oliver said he would have lettermen at all but one posi tion. Jim Newqulst fleet Ca mas, Wash., fullback, apparently win tin that vacancy. Other prospective first-string ers are Bill Regner and Hymie Harris, ends: Dick Ashcom and Ed Moshofsky, tackles; Ray Se ttle and Yal Culwell, guards; Elliott Wilson, center; Duke Iverson, quarterback: Curly Me cham and Frank Boyd, half backs. Cork-all Is. Ore.. Sept. 8. A double dose of football was handed out by Coach Lon Stlner today as Oregon State college opened drills in preparation for i the season's first game against the University of Southern Call fornla on September 27 at Los Angeles. Stmer sent his charges through a morning and an afternoon workout He said the double drills would be held throughout the week, but would be cut to one session thereafter. Western Internstienal Vancouver 3-1. Spokane 1-4 Salem Wenatchee 4. Tacoma J, Yakima 4. WATER WELL DRILLING SteW All MI HIK Mniirsutk ran a ROBT. BURNS Telephone 143 L a. t Orenie reea. rarlfte Htgaway Bobby Riggs Captures Net Crown by Crushing Kovacs By OaleTalbot New York, Sept. 8 (FVOn no less authority than the coach of the player he out-thought and humiliated in the final match for the national tennis championship yesterday, Bobby Riggs is the smartest tennis player who ever stayed up nights Inventing new ways of confusing an opponent. George Hudson, who has been coaching Frank Kovas for eight years, made no effort to conceal his admiration for Riggs after the little guy had given Kovacs the undiluted works in the big match before 10,000 fan at Forest Hills. The scores were 3-7. 6-1, 6-3, 6-3. 'I'll swear," swore Hudson, "I've been playing and coaching tennis for 35 yean and that Bobby is the smartest player 1 ever saw. There have been greater players, but not smarter. He had no right in the world to lick Frank like that, but he did it, and you ve got to give him credit. What a brain that little rascal has." Which adds up to quite a com pliment for the 23-year-old Riggs, who captured the title in 19JK with what was then classi fied as an ordinary tennis game. lost it last year to Don McNeill, and came back yesterday to win It again over a player who would have been a 2-to-l favor ite If there had been a book maker within the sacred pre cincts of the West Side tennis club. The new women's champion Is Mrs. Sarah Palfrey Cooke, and It is about time. She trimmed Pauline Betz, of Los Angeles and Florida, in their final match 7-5, 6-2. Mrs. Cooke has been co-holder of the national doubles crown on eight occasions. The women's field possibly is nut what it has been, but, still, it Is something to win the champion ship. THE GRANGE Talent Grange Talent Grange met Septem ber 4, at which time Carl Gross was added as a new member. H. N. Kent. Talent Irrigation District manager, gave an inter esting report on the water situa tion for the season and stated that the district had used less water than in any year previous and that there would be a large hold-over at the season's close. Master George Hartley gave a very worth while talk and dem onstration of his methods of controlling corn worm. - Part of the treatment he uses and which proved most successful is entire ly new to most corn-growers. A bean-guessing contest and a Tvhlte elephant ' sale opened the evening's program. Frank Reed guessed the correct num ber of beans in the jar. A nail driving contest for the ladles was won by Mrs. Myrtle Babbs. She was awarded a vase as a prize. Y. G. A. will meet at Talent Wednesday, Sept 17. H. E. C. will meet at the home of Mrs. L. C. Rusho In Talent Tuesday, Sept. 9. Hospitality committee for the next meeting will be Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Borg and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Wolters. Cold Hill. Sept 8 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Olney Edington and son spent last week-end at Sheridan, Ore., visiting Mrs. Edington's parents. Mr. snd Mrs. Norman Oatl and two daughters have moved from the Wm. Pergueor house to the Richard son house, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Osll, who now re side st Wlmer. Mr. snd Mrs. Kernel Buhler of Dallas, Oregon, have moved Into the TWO DATS AND A nicht TWO PERSONS II. HIES: "Room & Bath Dinner or Supper Dancing Breakfast Gold Hdl w Wise houee, recently vacated by the W. P. Sturgla famUy. Mr. Buhler Is the new high school coach here. Floyd Lanee of Trinity Center, Cal.. cam Wednesday and returned horns on Thursday, aoeompsnlM back by Mrs. Lanot and son, Bobby, who navs rutted relsttves here for the past sev eral weeks. Mrs. Velue Biles and baby son bars returned from a Medford hospi tal and ara spending several days with Mrs. Barry Newnhsm and fam ily. Mrs. Rose Bluings, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Mary Chls holm for the past several montha, re turned to her home in Ban Praneuco, last week. Mra. ins Bell of Long Beach, form erly of this city, la vlsiung her fath er. Wm. oardner. and brothers, Ear old and Logan Oardner. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Oray and sons of Prospect, Malted relative here on Thursday. They were accom panied home by Donald Kell, young est son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kell. who will spend several days with them. John Hays returned borne here this week from Pairvlew. Oregon, where he Is employed every summer at s resort. Mra. Katie Shearer of Porka, Wash, former realdent. Is visiting her broth ers. Earl snd Joe Pankey and her aunt, Mrs. Kate Lyman. She came here with her brother. Joe. who has been visiting with her snd her fam ily. Wallace Iverson went to O rants Pais on Friday where he Joined Dick Blankanburg to attend the Stat fair In Salem. Mrs. Bar Moore was hostess on September 4ta for a birthday party In honor of her daughter. Yvonne and alao Joye Robblna, who oelebra ted their 14th birthday anniversaries recently. Enjoying the evening, spent In playing outdoor games, were Joyce Colvln, Alios Lee Cook. Kath arine Hayea, Jerauldtne Smith, Wee gle Dunfrey. Dagmar. gvelyn and Beverly Chruteneen, Blaine Parker. Josephine Robinson, Patricia Mars den. Eileen Proet. Joyce Bobbins. Yvonne Moore. Nadra Moore, June Moore Mapel and the hostess. Mra. Belen Dusenberry of Ashland visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. Donnan on Wednesday, and at tended Rebekah lodge the aame eve ning. Mr. and Mra. Aureus Blair of Red 1 Uo'. Calif, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Llxulej Dorman and the group enjoyed a trip to tha Oragon Cavet. Amejthytt Rebekah lodge mat Sep tember S and practiced Initiatory work In preparation for two eandl datea to be taken In at the next meeting. Sept. 17. Chairman of good of the order. Ellow Mae Gall, p re ave n ted an Interesting program. Put Noble Grand club will meet September 11 at the home of Mrs. Pearl Gray, to resume meetings after the summer months, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson and family transa.ted business In Klam ath Falls last Saturday. Mlsa Dorothy jiurket of Pasadena, local high echool teacher, arrived here Friday and la staying at the Leon Wise home. Garden club met Sept. S In the W. tfX)3 Good weather and a bumper crop I Even then one finds a poor stalk once in a while. The retailing of beer is something like that. Most beer retailers operate respect able law-abiding establishments. Occa sionally one finds an exception a man who trie to beat the law or who permits anti-social corxiitioria. The beer industry want this type of undesirable retailer stamped out Your cooperation win help ua in our clean up efforts. The beer industry bring important BEER. ..a PL O. bail. President Psanls Kles an nounced a fsu flower show for the next meeting. September 19, snd urged all members to bring st lesst one arrangement. Reoent guests of Mr. sad Mrs. Bart Moore snd family were Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Booth of Chicago: Mr. snd Mrs. Oeorgs Phillips and son Bob of Chllo quln, Oregon: Mrs. Ray Hall snd eon Wayne of Klamath Palis; Mrs. Bert Steaveneon of Grant Pass, and son Shirley Hall of Pt. Lewis. The lidoo Ricks family, formerly of Blrdeeye creek, have moved tnto the Tepovae houao. nest to the Tom Robinson home. Mr. and Mra. Oeorgs Large and eon snd Mrs. W. O. Strahaa. all of Canby. Calif, have returned to their homes after visiting their parents, Mr. and Mra. Ed Shoemaker. Mr. and Mrs. Cryderman of Oak land, Calif, vtaltad friends here last week and also enjoyed some fishing In Rogue River. Mrs. Cryderman will be remembered by friends ss Unds Krsuss, a former resident of this vi cinity. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hayes and daughter, Katharine, have returned home from a visit with their eon snd wife st Orovllle. Calif., and with their daughter and son-ln-lsw, Mr. snd Mrs. Pred Baker snd family st Suesnvllle. Calif. The fair board met September 5. at which time outstanding bills were allowed and the next meeting set for October, for election of of ficers. Women's Relief Corps will resume meetings in their hsll en September 10th, and sll members are urged to be present. Recent guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Den' nu Mcuulrs and Joan were Mr. Me- Qulre's parents. Mr. and Mrs. James McQulre of Newport. Mrs. Letsy Miller, Mrs. Millie Walk er and Mrs. Lovey Scott spent last week-end st Huckleberry mountain. Rogue River Rogue River, Sept 8 (Spl.) The community was shocked Thursday when it became known that Jim Helfrlch had passed away suddenly Wednes day night of a heart attack. Mr. Helfrlch was acting marshal, ap pointed by the city council when Al. Osborne resigned. Jim, as he was familiarly known had lived around Rogue River for many years and had a host of friends who will miss him. He is sur vived by his wife, Maude, who has the sympathy of the entire community. Tom Wilson received word Prlday that his nephew, Ptoyd Wilson, of DorrU, Calif., had been killed Wed nesday by a log rolling on htm. Mr. Wilson left Saturday for Klamath Palls to attend the funeral returning Sunday night. Mrs. James Wiley returned Satur day from two weeks visit with her son, Clinton Wiley and family at Me Cloud, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley and children brought her home Sunday. Mrs. Wands dr Soos of Los Ange les, returned to her home Saturday, after five weeka here visiting at the Magnusc-. and Whipple homes. Mr. and Mrs. Hsrold Taple and small son of Areata. Calif., were over night gueets Tuesday of Mrs. Ysple's uncle, Tom Wilson. Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Bunch and daughter of Klamath Palls visited at the Wiley Carter ranch Sunday and Monday. Olenn Nouras has torn down his old garage and woodahed and ta erec ting a new butldlrv on the ground. Mrs. A. A. Dixon of the Oem Cot tage, returned Monday from Port- Facts That Concern You A BAD ONE DOCS TURN UP ONCE IN AWHILE! benefits to the community. Here in Oregon, beer provide employment for 13.238 persons, supports an annual payroll of $11,541,550 and contributed $617,030.86 last year in state taxes Oregon, too, ha an important stake in the beer industry's purchases for nteria'iS, equipment, and services from over 100 other industries. You can help us protect these benefits in two way. First pa tronire only tha reputable place where beer is told. Sec ond report to the proper authorities any law violation you may observe. beverage of moderation Angela land where aha sttende the agate show for three days. Cart Smith has purchased the log cabin lunch room in O rente Pass. Ira Phelps arrived Tuesday by air liner from Bolivia and wtll spend -three montha vacation ta the DM. ted States. Mrs. Phelps has beets here tor some time. In a letter recently received from Jean Henderson ahs states they are verv well settled In their new hone at Twin Springs. Idaho, and she win enter Junior oollete at Solas thta tall. Mr. snd Mrs. Leo Smith en Jove the Labor Day vacation with a trip to Redmond where they visited Mrs. Smith's mother. Mrs. Sothmsn. Mrs. Llnnts Conley of Medford and Levi snd Merton Stevens ef Klamath Palls were callers on Mrs. Annie Stevens. Tuesday. Mr. snd Mrs. Chas. Waldran of Winchester Bay near BeedsMrt, nailed at thj Jim Whipple home Tueadav. Mr. Waldron was employe t the Perry dree several veers eellV Ttiev also called at the Lancworthy home to eee Mra. Waldron-s nephew, Dt-k Skevlneton. Rov Plena- has been very ttl east confined at the heenltal In Grants Pans. Re had Mi tona'le removed. Mr. and Mrs. Helmer sMeson snd John moved T"-1av to near Corral -lis where Mr. Erlcson has charge of a ccc earns. Mr. and Mrs. Wlllsrd Orlm of Bts mark. If. t, visited last wee wttla Mrs. Grlm'e parents. Mr. and Mrs. Sr-m Sandry. ' Mn. Avis Vsn Hoy visited over the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Al Oahorne. She came over with Mr. and Mrs. Sid Baker who came after more of their household roods. Mr. Van Hoy and Mr. Baker sre working for a dredge company nea- Baer. Ore. Jim Wlneant has entered tha Good Will Hosoltal la Portland tot medical treatment. Lake Creek Lake Creek, Sept 8 (Spl. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Meyer spent Sunday with the H. I Tonn family of Medford. Mrs. J. B. Short was hostess to a large group of friends at a plenla dinner snd shower given In honor og Mrs. Victor Oardener st Lake Creek Wednesday. There was a large crowd in attendance and Mra. Oardener re ceived a largo assortment of lovely gifts. Mrs. Gould left Sunday for he horns In Red Bluff after having vis. lted for some time with her dsugh. ter. Mrs. I. I Meyer snd Mr. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Orlgiby and tarn, lly of Medford were out to the Tons home Sunday. Mrs. L. J. Orleaom went out Prlday to the aheep camp to spend a few dava. Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Moors and Mra. Anna Tonn were dinner guests Trturs- . day of the Harry Tonn famUy of' Medford. Mra. Margaret Huaebaum spent last week-end with friends and rela tive in Medford. At a recent meeting of tha voters of the Lost Creek school It wsa voted to transport the pupils to the Lake Creek school (or this year. Likes Army Life San Diego, Calif. VP) Often alongside a group of drilling sol diers at Camp Callan is an eight-year-old boy with minia ture army uniform. He is the son of the battery commander. Capt. Marcel Paul Jobert, and his name is Philip. Except when he's in school iff hard to keep him away from maneuver. 3 Ho. SO aa rtSJLtfis,
