Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 29, 1932, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., March 29, 1932, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTWO "UEDFOItD HAIL TRTBUXE, jrEDFOUD, OREGON, TUESDAY. MARCH 29. 1932. F PRACTICE ON TAP Sixty-One Don Moleskins for Opening Burgher to Teach Fundamentals for Early Start in Autumn Jump Champ Trains By ADRIAN FH.tLEY Spring football praotlco wai tuh red la Ut night at the senior high .school when suite were checked out to Mplr&nte for grid fame. The boya did not practice Monday evening but went out on the field to warm up and get the hang of things before regular practice begins. Coach BurgAier will begin spring practice by teaching fundamentals, sod he will stress the need of keep ing training, not only In lot tball aea on but throughout the summer so fall football may start with a bang. A few scrimmage will be held before the spring season la over, Last season thet Tigers loat to Marshf laid, whloh apolled their chances of meeting Jefferson, the foot bill Ciampa of 1931. Med ford won all of her conferenoe games. therefore taking the southern Oregon eup. Coach Burgher la bringing In spring football ao ha will have ex perienced material to work on at the beginning of the fall aeanon Bight of laat yetr's football letter men are out for practloe and there will be about twelve don duds to help uphold the Tiger record, The aquad la aa follows: Oelm, Oreavea, Roe, Latham, PlcMner, T. White. Shaw, OUInaky, Lew la, Bates, Ohelsrdl, Blefrered, Robinson, Pren- vtlet, Putney, Thurman, Herron, Par ker, Lowry, Kindred, Hammock, Ryan, dead, Xroaahell, Klnmart, OH breath, Lumen, Moffatt, fiureleff, Oonun, Mathews, Knox, Pierce, B, Waldon, O. Waldon, Love, Blmmona, Grove, Moore, Sparks, Scovllle, Hooker, a Traley, Krouse, Single-, Ottoman, Walker, Powler, Vandever, Sheet, Rlchey, Santo, Lusk, Ettlnger, Mc Oraw, R. Fraley, McOrotty, Littrell 1 and Williams. ARCHERY TEAMS IN COMPETITION Th foHowlni acor wr mad Vfonday bjr th (Southern Oregon Wiry club, t th county (air qound. In th wekly team Ahoot:s tllnsty arrows; 30 yard, Posslbls' ctr,, aio. cpt. ooghlll .......-......... 6a A. aeahorn.. .... 103 nr.fyltcatoj. . 844 O. W. Davis 816 L. O. VanWegcn , 638 teds1 ''V; M 1 Ml -f t 4f - i Witt? I i : - - AtiocttttdPituPhott illiabrth Cathsrwood, Canadian girl who won th woman', high Jump champion, hip In the 1928 Olympic, haa taken up lea akatlng aa part of her training program for thla aummer'a Olympic gamea. AT EDGE IN LEAGUE PENNANT TUSSLE Connie Mack's Men Slated to Take Fourth Flag in Row Pitchers and Hit ters Top Other Teams Opt. Remington . J. Parby W. L. Jones........,. 8. Darby ...... O. A. Champion... 12(111 . 143 ... 838 714 - 883 - 635 3301 CITY PAYROLL WAITS OF Inasmuch as the city council meet, the flrai and third Tuesrlnys In an ordinary month, that body will not meet again until the first Tuesday In April, aa March haa flva Tues days and the first meeting wsa held on Its lint Tuesday. Thla unusual length of time be tween that meeting and the one ot next week works somewhat of a hardship on the city employes, as the March payroll will not be ap proved until next Tuesday. Mixes Polo, Prom fV ."I.? in At the meeting of the Rotary club today, B- B. Harder, president of the First National Bank of Med ford, was the principal epeitker. Mr. Harder, member of Rotary, bad been re quested to explain to the other members of the club, the detalla ot the recent bank consolidation and the events which led up to it. Mr. Harder exnlnlned briefly why banks sometimes get into trouble. He told of what had been done and the difficulties that had been sur mounted tn making It poaalble for the First National Bank to take over the affairs of the closed bank with a minimum ot loas to de positors and the community. He paid high tribute to the officers and dlrectora of the Jackson, County Bank, who co-operated to every ex tent possible, and spoke with praise of the splendid spirit of those stockholders, who by their waivers had made the consolidation possible. He closed by stating that the banking Institutions of southern Oregon, not only In Medford, but also the neighboring towns, are now all In a very sound condition. E FROST WARNINGS Floyd D. Toung. In charge of gov ernment front warning and research activities ot the count atntes, ar rived back In the city Sunday from overseeing the frost warning ar rangements In the Washington fruit belts and left today for Pomona, Calif., headquarters for the frost service department, and will not re turn to Medford until the latter part of May. He will spend the next few weeks In his office compiling frost data of the past season In the California citrus belts. The front work here will be In charge of Roy Rogers, who for years has been Mr. Young's aaMatant here, aa It was laat year when Mr. Young left about this time tor Pomona. Mr. Rogers, who arrived two weeks ago, makes tne mgntiy rrottt lore cast, which are broadcast over KMED. GOLD FINGH HORDE LVI Not "a host of golden daffodils." but a host of Western Gold Finches. 100 In fact, surprised a locsl wan derer this morning, who found them dotting a Medford lawn, with no ap parent Intentions ot vacating Where they had come from, she had no Idea, and could olfer no bet ter guess on where they were going. 8h knew them by the color of their breasts for Gold Finches, she Inform ed the Mnil Tribune, and would like someone who knows Clold Finches to explsln their sudden presence here in av?h a heelthy flock. By Alan flould (Associated Press Sport Editor) JACKSONVILLE, Fla,, March 39. (API Faith In ths New York Yank ees, hope In th Washington Sen ators and a charitable belief In the potency of precedent may combine to make, things tough for the Phila delphia Athletics In this year's Amer ican league pennant race. Even so. It Is extremely difficult to figure just how Connie Mack's formidable cast can be stopped from making It four In a row, and a league record,' unless the opposition has some novel plans, hitherto con cealed to check Orove, Earnshaw, Wslberg, Simmons, Cochrane and Foxx. Pitcher,, Hitters Top League So long as the A's have this alx- ply backbone, thsy cannot be re garded otherwise than aa strong fav orites agsln to win the American league flag. Their pitching outclasses that of any other club In tha league. They have the punch .to slug It out wiui any rival, even tna lanxeeo, and Connie Mack'a reserve strength on which he rode down the stretch last season, looks to be even better. Mack la the only American league manager who ha ever held a champ ionship combination virtually Intact for more than three seasons. He oisde few changes In tho outfit that won four out of flvo pennants from 1910 to 1814. Mode only One Change In the post three years of ruler- ship. Mack haa made only one alter ation In the regular lineup, at abort stop. Except for a reversible Infield feature, by which Foxx moves to third, and Vie newcomer, Oscar Roetttrer to first, the Athletics will I start the 1033 season with tha same lineup that dropped th world aeries to th Cardinals. Mack admit real fear of th Yankee and their "murderers' row" but It Is difficult to se how th New Yorkers can dlsplac th A' without big Improvement tn the pitching corps. The club was the biggest run maker In the majors last season but wound up In second. 13 gsmes back of the Mack men. The Yanks have picked up a real star tn shortstop Frank Crosettl, who forms a new keystone combination with Otto Saltgaver and hope,to de velop some pitching help for aomea. Buffing and Plpgras. i Solons' Outside Chanc i Although the rest of the American league clubs msnlfest Improvement, especially th Browns and w.mte Sox, Washington la the only other on Justifiably considered a pennant possibility. The Senators couldn't stand th paca last, year but they have speed, pitching and defensive strength, to which has been added the punch of outfielder Carl Rey nolds. If Clevelsnd could combine Ita best features wlUl those ot Wsshlngton, this would be a different story. The Indlsns carry a real sock, which has been especially damaging to the Yankees, but their defense Is spotty and they still lack a first class ahort- New Iowa Coach ' 9 t ''tT Atfociad Pttst Pboto Ossle 8olem (above), after 11 years of football coaching at Drake, hat been named head grid coach at the University of Iowa, succeeding Burt Ingwersen, who resigned. stop. Manager Roger Pecktnpaugh must dream fitfully of the day when he may wake up to find himself with a shortstop like Joe Cronln, and a southpaw like Grove or Gomez, Still Peck has aces In Ferrell and Averlll. PRIZE PLAGU TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WE HAVE one of the best 32 -acre tracts In the valley on which the owner will take an exchange of ft good sedan aa first payment; 17 at'rca alfalfa, 4 acres fruit trees, wonderful building site. SOUTHERN OHEOON REALTY CO., 44 NO. RIVERSIDE AVE. KOR RENT Furnished sleeping room. Close in; nnnw puvurjw, Price reasonable. Phone 1076-J. 4tmttr4 Pru fstrft Ruth Whei)lsy, Lemon Cove, Cat.. la captain of Oregon SUtf'a coed pe'o ttam and quean of ths junior i aron, AilmlnMrnlrlx' Ntllr to Creditor. Notice la hrreby given that on th 32nd dsy of March, m.U, the County Court of the ttute of Orvgon tor Jactuon County, sitting In prolate, in the matter of the etai o Alex Sparrow, deoeaaed, appointed the un- (leiaifcnea Kutn w ttparrow a admin istratrix of said estate: that she thereafter qualified aa such, and ! now the 4uly appointed, qualified and acting administratrix ot said es tate. All persons having claims ataiivt the said estate are hereby required to present them with th proper vouch ers within six (fli month from the date of this notice, to the administra trix at 413 Liberty Building. Medford, Oregon. lte of first publication March RUTH VY. HP ARROW. AdmlnlMiatrtx of the Estate of FOR SALE OR TRADE Oaa water heater and gaa stove. A93-Y. FOR SALB 38 Overland coach, re bored and overhauled; trade light outboard motor, davenport or fur niture. Phone 434; ask for Tom. FOR SALE Oas boiler and heater; also gas stove. Phone 654. WILL CUT WOOD on shares. Phone Mr. Frank Pefley. E DISPLAY AT C. OF C. The attractive plaque, won by Wal lace Lowry In the American Legion Auxiliary essay contest for 1933, Is on display today at the Chamber of Commerce building. Within the decorative border of laurels la written "American Legion Auxiliary Unit 1ft Americanism Essay Contest Award." The name of Wal lace Lowry, first winner, la carried below. . The plaque, offered this year for the first time by the Auxiliary, will be continued aa a contest award dur ing the future, with the writer of each year's best essay on American ism added to the name place. CASEYS TO MARK In celebration of the fiftieth anni versary of the organisation of the Knl&hta of Columbus, members of the order will conduct a special meet ing In the parish hall at 8 9 'clock tonight. The members will listen to the special radio program broadcast of NBC network put on by the supreme council of the Knights of Columbus In observance of the golden jubilee. Knights of Columbus and their friends are Invited to the gathering to hear the program and enjoy play ing cards. ELKS RESUME BRIDGE The Elks will return to their bridge tables tonight for the third tourna ment In the series of four to be played at the local club. It was an nounced this morning. All fans are urged to be present to exhibit their qualifications as fu ture Culbertsons. E Protestant Church Council Takes Exception to De cree Requiring Children Be Reared As Catholics NEW YORK, March 29. (AP) Th Federal Council of Churches of Christ tn America disagrees with the Roman Catholic church's atti tude on "mixed marriages." A report by the council's commit tee on marriages and the borne haa been approved by the administrative committee, representing 37 Protest ant denominations. The report, It was learned today, takes exception to the Vatican's de cree requiring that children born of marriages between Catholics and non-Catholics must be reared In the Catholic church. The report says: "No religious body which con fesses itself Christian can tolerate the imposition upon one of Ita mem bers of the requirements of another religious body by which the religious scruples of that member are aroused, or action repugnant to reason and conscience la forced upon them by an authority he does not acknowl edge." The .eport auggesta that "where intolerable conditions are Imposed by either church, persons contem plating a mixed marriage should be advised not to enter It. This com mittee protests earnestly against the requirement by any church that children of mixed marriages should be pledged to that church." Linstock PORTLAND, Msrcta 29, (AP) CATTLE 39, ealvsa 10: bulls, vealars and calves 60c lower. 0teers 600-900 lbs. common $3.79-9.00. Heifers 990 890 lbs. medium $4-50-9.79, common 3.29-4.90. ' Cows, common and me dium t3.35-4.79. Vealsrs (milk fed) good and cholc $9.90-7.00, medium ,500-8.50. cull and common ,2.75-6 .00. Calves 390-900 lbs. good and cholc 9.00-6.90, common and medium a.90-9.00. HOOS 300; killer stuff 39c lower. Light lights 140-190 lbs. good and choice ,4 25-5.25; lightweights 160-180 lbs. good and choice ,5.00-5.25, 180 300 lbs. good ana cholc 5.00-6 25; medium weight 300-230 lbs. good and choice H.36-9.26. 330-250 lbs. good and cholc ,4.00-5.00; heavyweights 390-390 lbs. good and cholc M.O0 4.85; 390-390 lb,, good and choice 3.90-4.39: packing sows 379-900 lbs. medium and good t3.00-4.00. Feeders stockers 70-130 lbs. good and choice' 4.00-4 50. SHEEP and LAMBS 1000: old lambs steady. Portland Produce bautt n is.wh 30 f AP I COUNTRY MEATS Belling price to retallera: Country killed hog, best nub-hum under 100 lbs. 7-7c; veal- ers SO to 130 lbs, 9-9V',o; spring lambs 1ft- nthAr. imcnannea. nnttar. buttcrfst. sees. DOUltry. po tatoes, seed notatoes. woou ana ay quotations unchanged. x Wall St. Report Bond ssle averages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistics Co.) MarcA 29: 30 30 30 60 Indl'a Rd's Cfs Total Today 98.4 70. 81.9 73 9 Prev. day 86.4 70 8 83.3 73.1 Week ago . 69.0 73.7 84.0 79.6 Year ago . 67.6 101.T 100.8 96.7 Int. T. 6s T. Montgomery Ward Paramount Pub. ..... Radio .. Southern Pacific . S. O. of Cal. , a. o. or n. J. Trans. Am , United Aircraft U. S. Steel . I Corpt. Trust Share, Stock salea averages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statistic Co.) March 39: 90 30 30 90 Indl'a Rr'a Ufa Total Today . 97.9 39.0 98.9 60 2 Prev. day 97.8 38.8 96.8 60.1 Week ago .... 61,6 31.3 101.6 63.9 Year ago ..128.2 99.7 189.0 133.7 NEW YORK, March 29 (AP) The stock market was restrained by scat tered selling from making consistent headway today, although It was mod erately higher during much or the session, In response to progress in Wsshlngton toward bslanclng the budget. The close was Irregular with net change In most of the leaders limited to small fractions. The turnover wsa around 1,100,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 16 se lected stocks follow: American Can w 63 American T.-& T, 113 Anaconda 6 Curtlaa Wright U, Ooneral Motors Wi ''.', 1 30 24H 36',, 13 . . mi 3,09 BUTTER EXTRAS AT PORTLAND, March 39. (AP) Cut In the price of extra butter during the 1st session of the produce i change Indicated a continuation of the call for th cheaper priced stock. However this theory was to soma extent upset by th fact that first were down le also, while standards) and prime first hsld unchanged. There were today but two quota tions for cube butter In Portland, 22c for top grade and 31e for tha lowest grade churning. . There was no change In th prloa of butterfat for th day. Prices continue to be mor or lea shsded In the market for egg,, at. though general top quotations ar still being mslntalned in soma quar ters. Direct selling and price shad ing by poducers appears th ohlf cause. Portland Wheat Walden Places Cider On Display Cider, cider, In the keg, In the Jug, all ready to satisfy the spring thirst, is on display today In the Chamber of Commerce building. It Is a pro duct of the Walden Bros.' mill on North Riverside. Some Is retained In large glass Jars and Jugs, and some In charred oak kegs, appearing decidedly drinkable. PORTLAND. Ore., March 29. (AP) Wheat future: Open Higa Low close May J34 M .83H July MV, M'i .94t4 Mi Sept. MA -94V4 -94i Cash wheat: Big Bend bluestem .63 Soft white 8314 Wnrtrn whit ... .93 Hard winter -91V4 Northern aprlng Western red -6114 Hn 9 white. S22 50 Today'a car reoetpta: Wheat 16, flour 3, corn 1, oata 1, hay 1. San lrranclsco Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO, Cal;, March 9. (AP) Butterfat t. o. b. San Fran cisco, 24c. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotell For rnwretio. .. r. H lie k in. Dnuanallj Aimed KatM to Prrnunenl OUMtl mm 600 ouTsmE rooms IZf single rooms at 3.50 daily, MB at $4, 136 at S4.50, 107 at $5, 64 at $5.50, 48 at $6. Double rooms tS 10 $8 Haity. IntheTower LuxuriousSuiM S12to 820 daily -DeLuixRooms $5 (a i2single, V to $15 double. Just off Union Square most convenient to theaters, shops and stores. Only California hotel of fering Servidor feature thus combining "maximum privacy with minimum tipping". Garage in basement with direct elevator service to all guest room tutors. In every room connec tion for radio reception, running; filtered? water, tub and shower. WestaarT-exposure Tower room hajpultxa-violet-ray windows. Dinner in Coffee Shop from "of1 lip in Main Dining Room from $1.50 up. Also a la carte service. Hotel Sir Francis PI8AKE Hucxim Ntwcoto Hotel Co. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco Music Herman Heller's ensemble during Luncheon and Dinner Jarmin & Woods DRUG STORE Main and South Central t. U5AVINO CITY Will sell walnut bedroom suit, complete with ooll springs snd mattres. S29; Rood neater, lame sir, wim awtr-nvmu , a snd nine, as 00: a 190 singer sew-, ft Ing machine. aaO: wslnut occasional table. 3; 0x9 Congoleum rug, 3. Call at 713 W. ISth St. EVERYTHING AT COST Do not forget th oloM-out sale of the Odd Hill lldw, commencing April ; 4th. I FOR RENT 6-room modern resi dence 119 mo. Knight West. WANTED Woman for housework. No Isundnr. Mint be capable. Tel. Mr. Salad. Central Point. 181. THE SNIDER DAIRY PRODUCE 1 CO. Is closing out their line ol IS ; ne Laval machM for cash. val separators and milking FT; I'nes. which they will sell cheap i WHYf SACRIFICE SAt ! 3l4-acre beautiful corner on Pacific highway; 4-room house and garage: city water In house: paid-up water right Only one mile from cltv limit Total prtc 9117S: half cash: balance terms. Must be sold BARNES CORN, , IS S. Central. Phon, 409 or 910-T. ' POR S.M.EAcreage. close in. Bar gain. Small pavmep d.twn: bal ance Ilk rent.' Wilt Bog Hit. Trlbun. rOR On wtkxJ rung', an rng rw1 lard lefbox. (V L. Rob ri. rmytlftlc oft JiClwonvUle hmhnry. X AM pUnnliiR ft trip to nl from northern CUfortii with empty truck. If you have hauling 10 ir from ttVr mt t IU0 W. I3t!l , Si Anvwhr t, any tim truvk i BUY NOW! Just 12 of These Sets Left at This Low Price. Davenpor $49. dhair own tan 9F $5XD S r i Balance S5.0((aJJ6nth LA vjivc your rioors . . . inside or out . . . a gay Spring dress Heri are new, gay colors with which to nuke youi floors "go modern" at a thrirry price! Su dan Brown Buckskin Tile Red are a few of them. Choose them in B-H Porch and Floor Paint, suitable to concrete and wood floors. They'll stand wear and teat and are priced the low est in ten years. Add the "B-H Thrift Offer" 2 paints for the price of 1. Here's true savings! like all National Lead prod ucts, B-H Porch and Floor Paint is of the highest quality, goes farther and lasts longer. About floor colot-schemes, write National Lead Company, 2 240-2 th Street, San Francisco See us about paints. This offer hold, durlnf April . . ; Luscrelac Enamel-for furniture and decorative painting. Versatile Spar Varnish-for use wherever varnish is needed. Auto Top Dressing enough for theordiniry car. Quick- crying Porch and rloor ( hat at, ijgiiioa , V2.05 PORTER LUMSETTCOMPANY BiiildersBureau ,of Information 204 So. Fir. V Phone 124 ACENThOR BASSSHU ETE R PAINTS VARNISHES & ENAMELS VAr UttCe ClYlwmrs in tAt 1 1 est-"