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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1932)
PAOE ETOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1932. OVER STAR FIELD INS.F.T Title and $560 Purse Go to Young New Jerseyite Through Defeat of Espl nosa On Frozen Fairways By RusseU J. Newland, (Associated Press fl porta Writer.) SAN PRANCISOO. Dee 13. iJP) The title of 1933 Ban Prsnctsco na tional match open champion and ISSO went to Craig Wood, blond gun ner from Deal, N. J., aa the golfing army headed for aoutbern California flelda to carry on Ae winter touma-r-ient season on the west coaet. The 81-year-old former Ryder cup team member claimed top money of the third annual 3an Francisco tour nament by defeating Al Esplnosa of Akron, Ohio, In the 89-hole final yes terday, Close-Fought Battle. Proten fairways and ley greens pro- Tided a freak setting for the con' eluding match, but the few hundred tans who braved the chilling weather were treated to a hard, close-fought battle. Pitches that under normal condi tions would hays produced perfect shots, saw the balls skid off the greens. Accurate putting was diffi cult. Seplnosa went Into the lead at the first bole and maintained a one ur two hole margin throughout the morolg round. He finished the first IB one up, post'ng a medal score of 41-18 79. Wood hac 43-38 80 Par for the Lakeside oourn Is 89' 8871. Improve In Afternoon. They Improved their golf In the afternoon round. Wood having a 8T, two over par, for the first nine and playing the eight holes of the In' coming stretch one under par. J plnoaa chalked up a 88 for the nine and was a stroke over par on the remaining hole. Esplnosa drew down 1344 aa the runner-up's share, while the balance of the 13800 puree aa distributed to the other match play competitor. The visiting golfers were en route today to preparer for the Pasadena, Los Angeles and other tournaments rn southern California. E PLAN FOR IAS Ths Farm Bureau Exchange expects to oonatgn a couple of oars of turkeys to Ban Francisco, for th Christmas trade, and more, If they can get them, Jean Vllm, manager, said today. The San Francisco price la from 10 to 18c per pound. There Is not much buying In the alley now. due to the demoralised state of the turkey market. Many of the buyers lost money on the Thanks giving trade, when tne demand did not oome up to expectations. Mana ger Vllm estimates there are four car loads of turkeys left In this section . The crop was not as heavy as last year. The price this season has been unsatisfactory. According to reports from upstate the cold weather of the past week damaged a considerable number of turkeys In storage. The University of Oregon basket ball squad, en route to California to play a series of games, will play the Southern Oregon Normal school at Ashland In the junior high school gym Monday evening at 8 o'clock. The game was originally scheduled far this olty but was oalled off due to a conflict with the "Super Var-slty"-Hlgh School game, acheduled for Tuesday evening. Coach Howard Hobaon of the Nor mal school said this morning that ho had been in telephone communi cation with Coach William Rlnehart at Eugene, and that the University of Oregon has no "Super-Varsity" team. The University of Oregon varsity squad may arrange a game here on lis return trip If time will permit. While you are giving, give health buy Christmas Beala. NAN 888 881 871 PLAY IN ASHLAND ANDERSONWINS ATTENTION TURKEY RAISERS Scatena-Galli Fruit Co. OP BAN FRANCISCO W aW R.J-i5 I DARBY FRUIT CO., Inc. 327 So. Fir St. Local Representative Babe Suspended As Amateur On Account of Ad NEW ORLEANS, La., Dec. 13 (AP) Mildred ("Babe") Dldrtk eon, noted girl athlete of Dallas, Texas, wss today declared sus pended from further amateur competition by the registration committee of the Southern Ath letlo union following an Investiga tion Into her alleged endorsement of an automobile for advertising purposes. TRAMPLE TEXACO Predictions of strength for Coach Howard Robson's Southern Oregon Normal school basketball team this winter were borne out last night when the Sons ran wild over a po tentially powerful Texaco five from Medford, to win 48-38. The game was played at Ashlsnd. It waa too much Howell for the Oilers, the behemoth es-Ashland hl player, running wild on shots unde- the bssaet, to loop In 18 points. Virgil Swanson, Tesaco's of fensive star, took second honors with 14 points. Robson's rangy flrst-strlngers ran away from the starters for Texaco, but when the oilmen's second teem got into the fray the Sons' scoring spree was ohecked. Texaco showed the need for shooting practice be fore the return game here later this month. In the preliminary game the Nor mal super-varsity trampled a small Ashland high five, 81-10. The young' sters played a nice floor game, but lacked anyone who could hit the blackboard on shots. The lineups: Normal, 48 Texaco, 33 Mctnan, 7 P. .Swanson, 14 W. Jones, 8 J. ., , - Snips Howell, 18 CI Lalng, 3 Jacklsh, 3 0 .Oreen, I Reeder, 3 O Williams 8ubs: Normal Porncrook (3), Bud Jones (3). Kinney (3), Promm (3) Terkovltch, pish.; Texaco Dletrlck, Newland, a. Harrington, Hughes (8) White, Laurln. Schumacher, Ivan Harrington. TROUNCE GATES Co poo's bowling team braced last night to win two out of three from the Gates Auto quint In their city league match at the Nat. Oeorge Dates waa high Individual for the evening with 883, while J. Burroughs of the Copco rung up a total of 331 pins In the final game. Oates Auto 1st and 8rd Tot. 0. Oates 178 193 183 883 M. Cannon 183 148 189 487 H. Price 138 199 304 841 J. Moore 184 ' 178 148 478 Dummy 138 133 138 Handicap 84 84 84 811 803 803 Copco 1st 2nd 8rd Tot. P. Hussong 183 183 171 487 H. Hussong 138 147 311 484 J. Burroughs 180 143 331 834 S. Bullls 144 184 138 438 D, O. Tyre 187 188 114 439 Handicap 108 108 108 WITH TWO FALLS PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 13. (AP) Des Anderson of Seattle took two falls out of three from Joe Klrk of New Haven, Conn., here last night. Anderson weighed 184 and Klrk 188. Anderson took the first fall In a little more than six minutes with an airplane spin and body alam. The second fall went to Klrk 11 minutes later with a Boston crab hold. In less than two minutes Anderson took the deciding fall wlVl a body press. Walter Achlu, 188. Dayton. Ohio, Chinese wrestler, took two straight falls from Jimmy Powers, 184, Des Moines, Iowa, In the seml-wlndup. In the three-minute opener Art O'Reilly, 147, Eugene, defeated Bear cat Arnold, 148, Boston, In two straight falls. Are Back Again! To Solicit Your Christina: Birds. We Ask You to Compare Our Return. Before Making Your Arrangements, For Further Information Call at- Phone 489 FOR OFFICIALS IN COAST FOOTBALL L08 ANGELES, Deo. 18 The Pacific Coast conference lost a com missioner of athletics today and gain ed a supervisor of football officials, Herbert Dana, prominent arid me diator In the west, and former star player at the University of Nebraska, was appointed to the supervlsorship late yesterday by unanimous vote "f the faculty representatives and grad uate managers of the ten conference members. At the same time, Jonathan Butler, temporary commissioner, completed his report of athletlo conditions to the faculty representatives. This re port was not made public. It was generally assumed that the report contained nothing of a start ling nature and that the members of the conference had been given a clean athletic bill of health by But ler. Dana will set up plans for appoint ment of grid officials and present them to the conference for approval at the meeting June 2 and 8, at Spo kane. If the system proves popular, Dana also may be given jurisdiction over basketball officials In 1934. His serv ices also will be available to non- conference schools of the far west, If they so desire. The question of barring further radio broadcasts of football games was tabled for the spring meeting, along with the drawing up of foot ball schedules for 1934. There ap peared to be an increasing sentiment ag&lnat radio broadcasts with the in dication that the ban might be voted In next June. E 8ALEM, Ore., Deo. 13. (AP) Sa lem Webfootera who have chattered their preference for Oregon rain to supplsnt the continued cold, saw possibilities of It here today with the minimum temperature up to 18 degrees above, 13 points higher than in mlnlmums for the past three days. Coach Roy S. "Spec" Keene of Willamette University hsd consid ered flooding the university's foot ball field and turning It Into a skat ing rink for use by day under natur al light and by night under the tall flood lights where night football has been In play the past two grid sea sons. However Keene stated last night that he would not do It un less he could be assured that the cold weather would endure for sev eral days. Skating At Lincoln During Cold Snap Old Man Winter, who has been on the spot for the past several days, and the subject of great condemna tion, was coming In for some praise toaay in sporting circles. There Is now excellent skating at Lincoln, where the mil' pond Is cov ered with a thick coating of los, ac cording to Vernle Carter, who waa In Medford this morning from Ashland. Mr. Carter, with several other real dents of the Llthla city, spent Sun day at Lincoln and enjoyed some grand thrills as well as spills, he reported. Nichols Funeral Rites Wednesday Funeral services for Ous Nichols. an account of whose death appeared In a former Issue of this paper, will be held at tne conger chapel at 8:00 p. m., Wednesday with Rev. Wm. B. Hamilton officiating. Interment will follow In Siskiyou Memorial Park. under auspices of the locsl Elks' lodge of which Mr. Nichols was a member. wiHin iillette BLUE BLADE JZJ3. N. seffcet eeetatn. fa fee "U.UI SLADII" .! II .arH.a is. ..mall el Das C Olilme. FOR CHRISTMAS Aik roar dealer to ahow fmm .or t pedal Cift Boa eoatainmf 100 "BLUE BLADES." You pay for th. blades alow. The )nnd. some cifarett. or jewel case rich mahogany color b fna PIRATES BOLSTERED BY SWAP FOR NEW TALENT By Edward 9. Nell, (Associated Press Sports Writer. NEW YORK, Dec. 13 (ff-r-Insplr- d by the first big player deal of the annual conclaves, magnates of the American and National leagues set tled down today to three solid days of barter, lobby lounging, and seri ous efforts to prune tne baseball bua lness of all unnecessary expense. Bidding for talent broke out afresh today at the example set by Bill Terry, young manager of the New York Olants, who last night sent Freddy Llndstrom, a crack center fielder, to the Pittsburgh Pirates In a three-cornered deal that also In volved the Phillies and changed, in all, the. residences of five ball players. FLUE FIRES KEEP Cold weather continues to keep the Medford fire department busy, nu merous flue fires being reported as a result of overheated stoves. Last night at 13:20 the fire de partment was called to Phoenix to extinguish a flue fire at the home of Dr. Dan E. standard. A chimney fire at the Ben Hltzler residence, 838 North Holly street, .was placed un der control about 0 o'clock In the evening. Woodwork around the fireplace In an office on the third floor of the First National bank building caught fire about 4:30 yesterday and little damage resulted, members of the fire department reported. Although the rooms had been rented the new oc cupants had not as yet moved ' In. Prlemen were called to the same of fice at 6:20 thl morning to extin guish a flue fire. Jenkins Comment (Continued from Page one I pay no Income tax, you etlll pay your share of the tax bill. Taxation la a part of the cost of doing business. snd so has to be added to the cost of all the things you use. If you rent a house Instead of owning one, for example, the tax has to be Included with the rent you pay. If taxes are high, rente are higher. If taxes are low, rents are Inclined to be lower.. And so It goes all down the line. You help to pay the taxes, j whether you nsme appeara on the tax j roll or not. So, you see, you ARE Interested In whether taxes are high or low. JUST a word more. The statisticians tall us that here In Oregon we pay out In taxes about a third of our Income. ' Don't get the Idea that this Is true ONLY IN ORE GON, and that Oregon la far worse off than the rest of the states. The figure for Oregon Is approxi mately the same as for the country as a whole. Taxation la burdensomely high everywhere. Elmore in Pursuit For Coyote, Turkey Charles Elmore of Applegate, who takes particular care of every one of his turkeys, had the misfortune to lose half of one of his large birds Sunday evening when a coyote cap tured the unsuspecting gobbler. Re cording to young Elmore, w.ho was a visitor in Medford yesterday. Seeing the animal with his fowl Charles traveled In hot pursuit across the farm yard until he finally fell from exhaustion. Frightened by his pursuer, the coyote dropped half of the turkey as he made his escape. Leaking loots repaired. For roof work of any kind call 629. sees The. sooner you're through having the better you like it This ia one reason (or the sen sational success of the "BLUE BLADE" Glass-hard edge of amazing keenness, whisk through your beard quickly smoothly. You waste no time going back against the grain. The job is done In a hurry. Then you simply loosen the handle of your razor and rinse the blade under hot water. Removal is not necessary because tha "BLUE BLADE" is rust-resisting. Most men agree that this feature alone makes the "BLUE BLADE" well worth de manding. Why deprive yourself of phenomenal shaving comfort and conveniencelTrythe"BLUE BLADE" tomorrow morning. In exchange for Llndstrom and Chick Pullls, a substitute outfielder who moves on to Philadelphia, the Olants received Olenn Spencer, a young right-banded pitcher from the pirates, snd George Davis, a fine out field prospect from the Phillies. To balance the third comer of the trade, the Pirates sent ' Qua Dugas, 31-year-old outfielder, and a sum of cssh not announced, to the Phillies. In the minds of experts assembled in great numbers for the annual meetlnga, Terry's second big swap of the off-season gives the Pirates Just about the strongest outfield In the National league In the two left-handed Winer brothers, Psul and Lloyd, and the right-handed Llndstrom, and materially enhances their chances of dethroning the championship Cubs. FIVE CITIES FILE Four cities and Incorporated towns of Jackson county to date have tiled budgets for the coming year with the county assessor. They are as fol lows: Ashlsnd 888,093.70 Central Point 10388.80 Eagle Point 1,487.00 Rogue River 1,470.00 Gold Hill 8,888.00 Medford, Jacksonville, Talent and P.boenlx have yet to file their bud gets. Most of the 101 school dis tricts of the county have Hied their budgets for the coming year. As sessor Coleman granted extension until December 23 to several of the districts that requested more time. The school and city levies will be extended on the tax rolls with the county levy. The budget will not be formally presented to the assessor until after the public hearing on the budget to be held December 23 in the audito rium of the court house. It Is expected that the various budgets will be In the hands of the assessor by January 1. They are supposed to be submitted on Decem ber 1 of every year but generally come a month later. It takes a Christmas Seal to make it Christmas mall. MAKE HER HAPPY WITH GIFTS FROM Adrienne's Silk Dancettes Silk Lace trimmed... $1.95 Step-Ins Hand tailored $1.95 & $3.95 Fitted Gordon SlipsVo ne Silk and Celanese Silkon pe.aD Gowns, Pajamas, Robes Lacy or tailored $1.95 to $15 GIFT HOSIERY THE PRACTICAL GIFTS COATS Fur trimmed and tailored and tip DRESSES . . $3.95, $5 Smart silk and wool styles for holiday wear and up December Reduction on AH Dresses and Coats in Stock ATTRACTIVE $1 GIFT GROUP ds, n mm A il&tk Baletl J -rv All Oifts Wrapped at Adrienne's Kaiser's Visitor Believed Simple AMSTERDAM. HOLLAND, Dec. 18. (AP) Frana KUlmkldtt, who eluded the guards and made his way Into the exile home of former Kaiser W1I belm at Doom yesterday, was put across the frontier Into Germany this aiterooon. rouce, considering blm to be mentally deficient, decided not to prosecute him. England Wants Prunes PORTLAND, Ore., Deo. 13. (AP) Aimougn no ensnges have been sug gested In prices, and no new ssles hsve been confirmed, Inquiry for Oregon prunes is coming from Eng Isrid, according to a survey complet ed here. Broken windows glazed by Trow ondge Cabinet Works for Holiday Travel Comfortably relaxed in deep cushioned seats, you roll along smooth scenic high . ways with congenial fellow passengers in warm, cozy coaches. Call Local Agent For exact information about low holiday fares. "EPOT Hotel Jackson, Central and Eighth. Telephone ! AND GLOVES 308 Jo Three National trade-mark hose . . . Larkwood, Gordon, Liucite. Exquisite sheer chiffon,, semi-sheer and service weight. $2.00 val. Special, $1.00, or 3 pr. $2.60 ?1, $1.65, $1.95 Aris Gloves $2.95 and $4.95 $15 F"y Bag compacts Beauty Mirrors Hosiery Bridge Aprons Wool Scarfs Ranrlkerch'fs, 4 for $1 Earrings Greeting Cards and Christmas Wrappings r On the Main Floor ROBES FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Tour wife, mother or sister or that prospective bride wouldn't they all love t robe for Christmas, especially one of these good looking all wool flannels. They are so warm and serviceable. We are showing Beacon and other fine flannel robes In solid colors and popular stripes In pocket and belt models with various collar styles. Three prices. $29.5 $395' IL Children's K? ROBES fBk Also for children from T fdj&$L. lfnai to 14 are new striped iUm flannel and Beacon robes rTWIl iJw styled just like mother's I J SL iff or big sister's. Priced jfLffifTflwff rWIMIIIimillllltnillllliiaillllllitlllliaillHIlM HOLEPROOF "HOSIERY This Is "Holeproof Week" Holeproof hosiery week at Mann's. What an opportunity to save on quality hose for gift giving. Super values from th. makers of this beautiful hose for women and misses featuring two of the greatest hosiery values on the market today I Buy your gift hosiery at Mann's this week. Silk Chiffon HOLEPROOF The first of these two outstanding values Is a pure silk extra sheer chiffon number with a lace plcot edge top. Pull fashioned leg, cradle foot and chlo French heel, an unusually clear and beautiful stocking In the smart shades for winter, sizes 8V4 to 1014. $189 SPECIAL TWO PAIR Regular $1.00 Per Pair Silk Chiffon HOLEPROOF The second special Includes our regu lar 1.00 pure allk hose In full fash ioned atyle with a beautiful Prench heel, fine fitting cradle foot and plcot run-stop top. A dslnty chiffon weight stocking in winter's newest shsdes. $225 SPECIAL THREE PAIR Regular 79c Per Pair JEWELRY Mann's Jewelry section Is the largest and most complete In Southern Oregon. Many new pieces In both dress and sport jewelry are now on display. New designs In necklaces, bracelets, earrings, broaches and finger rings now ready for gift giving. qo.oto$59559C;jo.o RAYON GOWNS A pre-Chrlstmss special on women'e and misses' rayon gowns. These are smartly made from very fine quality rayon and are lace trimmed. Shades are white, peach, and flesh, all sizes to select from. They are regular 11.99 gowns. SPECIAL $169 . Medford's Own 1 MAIM FLOOR iiiiimiiiiiiiii WOOLEN GLOVES Warm woolen gloves. Now don't that sound too good to pass up. Anyway, we ask you to aee these colorful new ones we are ahowlng In the glove sec tion. Smart combtnationa of red. brown, green, blue Blanket Special Holiday blanket event! Pine quality SS18O Inch part wool blanket, priced so low that you can glv several for gifts. These come In bright bedroom shades In checks and border designs. Special $16.9 Christmas Store W-
