SPORTS
Evers, Fain
Join Tribe
Cleveland, Ohio U.R Out
fielder Hoot Evert and first
baseman Ferris Fain, two vet-
. erans who have seen better
days, Joined the Cleveland In-
dians today in separate deals
which General Manager Hank
Greenberg "can help us win the
pennant."
Thm Indians, fortifying them
selves for the latter half of the
ant race in which they trail
the first place New York Yan
kees by five games, acquired
Evers in a waiver deal with last
place Baltimore and picked up
Fain as a free agent.
In exchange for Evers, the In
dians gave Baltimore left-handed
pitcher Bill Wight, another fad
ing veteran wno nas no won
lost record although he has
unrir4 in 18 eames as a re
liever for Cleveland this year
T-wmrm Want Sour
-" Evers, should he regain the
all-around talent he showed wun
the Detroit Tigers in 1950, his
best year, could be 01 consid
erable help to the Indians. Only
34, he has a lifetime batting
vomep of .280 in the majors,
hut nftpr hittine a peak of
.323 with Detroit that year he
unaccountably went sour.
Fain, who was dropped by
the Detroit Tigers, reportedly
Viorsmae he suffered from both
a sore knee and a sore head,
was signed as a free agent. He
received bis unconditional re-
Imu last week after a series
of quarrels involving his suc
cessor on the Tigers, iirst Base
man Earl Torgeson, and Tiger
Coach Lynn (Schoolboy) Kowe.
Fain re-iniured his knee dur
tng the past winter in a fall and
It hobbled him badly, "particu
. larly in the field where he once
had shone as a top defensive
first sacker.
- However, Fain told Greenberg
his knee was sound again.
Legion Play-Off
Plan Revealed
; First interdistrict tangle for
the Central Point-Medford Amer
ican Legion junior, baseball team
will be on Wednesday, July 20,
Manager Alva Perkins reported
today. It will be with the winner
of the Roseburg versus Coos Bay
North Bend area playoff.
The local Legion nine is play
ing Ashland in a -non-league
hassle this Sunday afternoon at
the fairgrounds. Children 12 and
under will be admitted free.
There will be a nominal admis
sion charge for others.
Perkins reported that Hose-
burg and the Coos Bay-North
Bend champ will have their first
play-off mix on Friday, July 15.
Second game will be and third
if needed on Monday, July 18.
- CP-Medford will travel for its
July 20 mix. This play-off also
will be two-out-of-tbree with the
ingle or twin bill additional ac
tion to be at Medford on either
July 21 or 22. Victor in this ac
tion will enter state semi-xinais
- against a team from Albany,
Salem or Oregon City on July 24.
Norfolk Drops
From Piedmont
. Norfolk, Va. (U.FD The
Class B Piedmont Baseball
League suffered a double Jolt
today when the Norfolk Tars
officially went out of business
and the Hagerstown Packets in
dicated they may be forced to
follow suit shortly.
Norfolk, which pipe-lined such
stars as Phil Rizzuto, Vic Raschi,
Bob Porterfield, Bill Skowron
and Bill Virdon to the majors
among others, dropped out of
. the league after being one of its
strongest institutions for the past
24 years.
i Although the Tars won the
"pennant the past four years, they
drew a total of only 16,000 paid
fans this year. F. S. Herring,
the club's general manager, said
the Tars needed over 50,000 ad
missions to keep financially
"above water."
Meanwhile, a Hagerstown club
spokesman said the Packets will
collapse unless they get $14,000
shortly.
Draff Dodging
Aide Believes
Conviction Fair
Brattleboro Vt. U.B Mrs.
Lucille S. Miller said today her
conviction on charges of urging
youths to dodge the draft was
"fair." She added it was only
her first step in proving peace
time conscription unconstitu
tional. "I had a fair trial and the ver
dict was just one step toward
reaching an adjustment to rem
edy a serious condition of justice
in this nation," the mother of
three said.
Mrs. Miller was convicted by
a jury id U.S. District Court
yesterday. The jury of seven
women and five men deliberated
an hour and eight minutes before
returning the verdict to Judge
Ernest W. Gibson.
Freed on Bail
The chubby, 44-year-old wom
an was freed on $1,000 bail pend
ing sentencing Aug. 8. Attorneys
indicated they will appeal her
conviction to the U.S. Court of
Appeals in New York City.
- She faces a maximum sentence
of five years in prison or $10,000
fine, or both, on each of 18
counts in two indictments.
Mrs. Miller admitted during
the three-day trial that she sent
letters to nine young men urging
them to dodge the draft and turn
over their draft cards to her. She
also admitted sending each a
copy of an anti-Communist pub
lication, The Green Mountain
Rifleman, in which she ex
pressed her views.
Declared San
Mrs. Miller and her husband,
Manuel, held off federal mar
shals at gunpoint last May when
the government tried to remove
her to a mental hospital. The
couple was tear-gassed from their
home during the 12-hour siege.
Mrs. Miller was declared sane
and released from the hospital to
stand trial. Her husband, now
free in $10,000 bail, goes on
trial Monday for obstructing jus
tice.
Thursday, July 14. 1935
MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL
First Ladies PGA
Tourney Begins
Fort Wayne, Ind. (U.R) The
$6,000 first National Ladies Pro
fessional Golf association tour
ney opened today with three
fourths of the nation's low
shooting play-for-pay girls vying
in a unique 4-day medal-match
championship route.
Twenty-one pros were en
tered. That, said tourney Chair
man Arnold Lee, represents at
least 75 per cent of the women
professionals who shoot consist
ently in the 70s.
The linkswomen, ranging in
age down to 18-year-old Dianne
Garnett of Houston, Tex., will
play 54 holes, a medal basis, to
day, Friday and Saturday.
The two with the fanciest
cores will bid for the champion
ship in a 36-hole match Sunday
to determine who gets the $1,200
first prize.
Flash Fire Levels
Five Idaho Buildings
Reubens, Ida. (U.R) A flash
fire of undetermined origin
raced through this tiny Lewis
county town late last night and
destroyed . five of the seven
buildings in the business dis
trict.
Damage was estimated at
more than $70,000. Buildings
lost included the town's general
store, a tavern,-post office, town
hall and Grange hall. All were
of frame construction. ,
A feed store and a service
station were separated from the
flames by vacant lots and es
caped the fire.
Pendleton Mills To
Move Shirt Factory
- Portland U.R) Pendleton
Woolen Mills announced today
it would move its wool shirt fac
tory from Portland to Mil
waukie. Company president C. M.
Bishop said a 7Vi-acre site at the
southwest city limits of Milwau-
kie had been purchased for $65,-
000. The pioneer manufacturing
concern will erect a one-story,
40,000 square foot factory build
ing at the site.
The company's, shirt factory
employs about 250 persons.
Present site of the plant here
will house the firm's headquarJ
ters, sales offices and ware
housing and shipping depart
ments. The move was intended to al
low additional company growth.
Death of Ex-Idaho Star
Listed as Accidental
Moscow, Idaho U.R) John
Oswald Thompson, former Uni
versity of Idaho athletic star,
was found dead at his home here
yesterday , with a bullet through
his forehead.
Latah County Coroner H. R.
Short said the 56-year-old man
was shot by a bullet -from a' .22
rifle. Short held that death was
accidental.
PIRATES INK STUBINO
, Pittsburgh U.R) Larry Stu-
bing, 17-year-old Bronx, N.Y.,
first baseman, was signed by the
Pittsburgh Pirates today and as
signed to their Brunswick, Ga
farm club in the Class D Georgia-
Florida league.
NET SEMI-FINALS
Philadelphia (U.R) Belmar
Gunderson of Edgewood, Md.,
will meet Mrs. Carter Simonin
of Philadelphia while Mrs.. Con
nie Ball of Ormond Beach, Fla.,
opposes Mrs. Francis Vosters of
Merkm, Pa., Friday in the semi
finals of the Middle States
Women's Grass. Court tennis
championship. .
REDSKINS SHED POUNDS '
Los Angeles U.R) Fiftv-
three members of the Washing
ton Redskins National Football
league team opened training at
Occidental Colleee Wednesday
and lost a total of 212 pounds
at the conclusion of their first
mid-summer workout. ,
mm .tunl.v? 1A ant UimIm fw
Monday: ether days JO pmlousday.
117 SO. CENTRAL
PHONE 2-6241
- w -7 -7 y S-
OUT GO ODD-lOTS;?C;ONr,;:-SD ITEMS, BROKEN SIZES, FLOOR SAMPLES
DIG SAVINGS NOW. IN ICwClWr"7ARTMENT-HURRY. MANY ITEMS ONE-OF-A-KIND
M-mir - ' - .- - t -
CHILDREN'S SHOES WERE 2.98
Save over 1 .50 on Wards Good Quality Children's "J J y
Shoes. Discontinued styles, broken sizes. Ie"
BOUFFANT PETTICOATS REG. 1.98
For your full-skirted fashions. Glazed cotton in m dr"JF
navy, red, black. Nylon trim. Iek
TABLE CLOTHS REG. 2.98
Hand-screened printed designs, -solid color back m A"7
.ground. Spun rayon bnd cotton, 52"x52". I mm
3.9S 52"x70" size " 2.97
GIRLS' PANTIES WERE 39c - 45c
Better quality combed cotton briefs. Smooth, flat
knit for comfort, white, pastels, sizes 4-16 yrs. . m
MISSES' BLOUSES WERE 3X8
Smart summer cottons, miracle fabrics, assorted m PA
pastels, dark shades. Broken sizes. !
I
MISSES' JEANS WERE 2.77
STURDY COTTON TWILL
1.47
BOYS' T SHIRTS WERE 1.29
Save on popular knit shirts. Fancy patterns.
Easy washing. Sizes 10, 12 and 14 yrs.
77c
Sturdily constructed to last long through work
and play. Bar tacked at points of strain. Zipper
closure. Comes in black, green and red. Broken
sizes'.
, ia
CHILDREN'S PLAY SHOES
FOR SUMMER REG. 2.49
1.97
Big savings en children's colorful fabric skips.
We are clearing the shelves to make room for
new falj merchandise. Broken sizes, from 8!6
to 3. '
DECK CHAIRS REG. 5.98,
Folding for easy storage. Sturdy hardwood frame,
multi-color canvas seat. : "X.-mWtW
Shaped wood back. We
LAWN UMBRELLA REG. 11.95
2-piece wood pole with joining bracket.
Painted stripe drill, green. 7 ft. spread.
TV CHAIR WAS 32.95 ' -
Armless curved back chair. Frieze cover,
blonde hardwood. 2 only.
SARAN WEB CHAIR
Lightweight Aluminum 9.95 Value
5.77
9.77
22.77
Use this chair en picnics or in your yard. Safe to .
leave outdoors folding aluminum frame won't
rust. Choose red-white or green-yellow web.
Buy now.
9x12 BROADLOOM RUG WAS 107.40
Cordette Rich tree-bark texture, in green. OA wfWW
Floor sample, soiled. 1 only. W .'
"DOUBLE" TWIN HEADBOARD Was 32.95
15.77
Arch top. Ivory plastic covered. For twin
Jbeds. Well-padded with cotton.
Hallicrafter PORTABLE RADIO Was 156.95
Floor sample. Model TW-2000. Finest
performance on standard BC, short wave H fk yajr
and long wave. See This. lOOi A
LOUNGE CHAIR WAS 124.95
Reversible T-cushion. Coil spring construction. mJfwMr 77
Red frieze cover. Hardwood frame. 1 only. ear "
1,111337 fRl (333
ADJUSTABLE IRONING BOARD
AUTOMATIC RE& 16.95
10.77
Nationally known Proctor, Ironing Board with the
Hi-le feature. Won't wobble. All steel construe
tlon. Free Child's size board with each purchase.
WARDS SHAKE PAINT 20.45
Super quality oil paint especially designed
for shakes, shingles, rough siding. S Gals.
STOVE HOOD WAS 64.95
42" wide. Complete with exhaust fan, light
socket and backboard. All steel, white enamel
SPECIAL PURCHASE REg 29.95
' V4 IN. DRLL SET V
16.77 ,
Set Includes a wallboard which holds M In. drill
and all accessories. Keeps every item in place,
giving you complete work shop.
HOUSE PAINT REG. 59
Ward's Super Quality Fume Resistant Paint.
White. "
5-Gollon Can. Reg. 25.93 ; ' ; "
3.99
gal.
19.77
SCREWDRIVER SET REG. 1.00
Set of Six Screwdrivers with wall rack. sevssw
Magnetized tool steel blades. Shockproof handles. - C
EXCEL-GLO ENAMEL REG. 25 '
Save money now on Wards Siliconized Satin gm
enamel. Self-sealing. In beautiful colors. 2 qt. fora(a3
66" CABINET SINK ALL STEEL
REGULARLY 121.95
99.77
Floor sample. Porcelain-enameled, stain-resist-ant
too easy to clear Double sink 2 drawers
and 3 compartments. Without fittings.
foam
OB
SPORT SHIRTS WERE 3.93
Save now on men's long-sleeved shirts.
Tebilized Combed Cotton, Rayon.
Wide color choice.
2.47
MISSES' SKIRTS WERE 3.93 to SS3
Final clearanceySmart styles in ! B J ff
assorted fabrics. Not all sizes. I ess) Ule VtUU
BOYS' ATHLETIC SHIRTS REG. 39c
Swiss ribbed knit of sturdy combed
cotton. Sizes 10 to 16. Save on these.
27c
MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS WERE 2.49
Save now on men's fancy stripe Dress Shirts. J yi"JT
Sizes 14tt to 16 only. !
SLIP COVERS REG. 9.98
Heavy woven twills. Choice of 3 patterns.
Fits most chairs. ......
Reg. 19.98 Sofa Cover
7.88
1S.U
GIRLS' SKIRTS WERE 1.98 to 5.93
Wide selection of cottons, miracle fabrics.
Buy now for school day use. V7i WVWB
3-6x,7-14. . 7CteOe
TODDLERS' OVERALLS WERE 1.98
Save One-piece outfit in colorful crinkle,
textured cotton. Never needs ironing.
97c
SOFA WAS 229.95
Traditional styling. Rich brown Damask "JVIA wHywSf
cover. Tufted back. 1 only. Savel IVeaf
. :
9x12 FT. AXMINSTER RUG WAS 93.00
Ward's Tonelle' Rich looking, long-wearing "ST A wMTWMf
1 Qnly in green floral design. M M ' '
14.77
PORTABLE RADIO 29.95 VALUE
German import uses standard batteries.
Compact, powerful, clear tone. Ample volume.
HAMMOCK REG. 22.95
With adjustable frame and sunshade. Vat "J "17 m7wMv
dyed green duck. White fringe. 1 only. I -
LINOLEUM REMNANTS i
Best grade. Printed enamel. Many sizes to ff
choose from. Hurry for these. 3 Oi l
OCCASIONAL TABLESREG. 24X3 to64.S3
Wide selection of cocktail, end, step and, JLJRA
lamp tables. Mahogany veneers. 3 Oil ;
ZIPPER BAG 2.93 VALUt
16-in. size. Ideal for. sports. Water
resistant. No-sag frame. .
f "y plus
e
tax
DiNNERWARE RE& 440 to 43X3
39.77
93-pc. sets. Choice of 3 patterns.
Fine quality American "Eggshell''
semi-porcelain china..
SEAT COVERS WERE 23X5
"Saran" plastic. Discontinued styles. We inay "J r "Ufy
be able to "fit your car. '
PRESSURE CANNERS REG. 27.45
Ward's famous Magic Seal Cooker-Canner. sfB mJmJ
2 1-qt. size. Extra thick cast aluminum. SO .
ELECTRIC COFFEE MAKER REG. 30X3
Ward's Automatic Vacuum Type. Brews 2 to
10 cups to desired strength. Chromed copper.
25.77
USE YOUR.CREDIT-TO SAVE.NOW-PAY10.DOWN ON WARDS MONTHLY PAYMENT PLAN