PAflTC TWO
MEDFORD MATL TRTBWE, MEDFOKI) OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1933
Hard Luck Hits Ashland Quint on Eve of Game Here Thursday
2STAR PLAYERS
WILL BE BARRED
High-Scoring Forwards Dur
ham And Hoxie, Lost To
faber , In First Clash
: Gearhart, Hess May Sub.
Southern Oregon Conference
Stsmllnra.
W. U PC-
Medfo - 0 1.000
Ashland 1
Grants Fu . I -350
(By Billy Hulcn.)
; The hopes of Coach Don Faber
Ashland Wsh Orlnslles to enter the
first game of the championship series
with Medford on at least an even
footing, received a blasting Jolt to
day when It was learned that the two
star players the two high-scoring
forwards, Willie Durham and Billy
Honle would be un&ole to see aotlon
when the teams meet In Medford
Thursday.
Suffering from foot trouble all year.
Durham, under strict doctor's orders,
will not play. And Hoxle, the lanky
forward who has been poison to all
opponents, Is III wltn a touch of flu.
In replacing these stellar perform
ers, fiber will probably use Oear
hart In Hoxle place and Hess at
Durham's position.
Hardy will start at his center posi
tion and Kannasto and Baughman
will work the guards.
a
Changing the old saying. "Variety
Is the splos of life.'' to "Life spiced
with variety," another phase of sport
Is being Introduced into the Medford
high school Intramural schedule this
term, the new sport being handball.
All boys were giver, a chance to
compete In the contest and about
40 signed up, and now a single elim
ination tournament will be in effect,
which means that If a boy Is defeat
ed once he will be out of the Tun
ing altogether.
The first round la expected to be
run off this week,
The following boys have signed up:
I Ohclardl, B. Ottoman, A. Hols
gang, D. Praley, B. Gall, I. Hober,
W. Harris, D. Dudley, L. Smith, W.
Kimball, V. Campbell, O. Hicks, L
Xuehnle, B. Lewis, M. Scheel, B. Kin
dred. W. Oolbaugb, r. Brown, B.
Murphy, S. Kunemaa, 0. Overmeyor.
W. Atkins, E. Moffatt, R. Jordan. H.
Harper, J. Brewold, l. . Bullla, D.
Short, R. Root, h. Hicks, B. Prince,
I Morris, R. Drown, J. Vlmont. 0.
Ayres, D. Applcgate. P. Shafer, J.
White, D. Stewart,' J.' TrIU.
JOE AND REFEREE
i r ii
PORTLAND, pre., Feb. 81 (API
Harold Helbert, St. Helena' logger
wrestler, suffered two defeats here
last night. The first came when
Ysqul Joe, Bonora, Mexico, Indian,
defeated him two out of three falls.
At the conclusion of this match,
Helbert suddenly attacked Referee
Harry KlUott, Eugene referee. Elliott
received the popular decision when
ha foroed Helbert to pound the
mat
Rex Mubley. 185 pounds. Birming
ham, was awarded a decision over
Joe Reno, log, New Orleans when
the tatter was disqualified for slug
ging after each had taken 4 fall.
Jeas McCann, 143, Bremerton, de
feated Pat O'Reilly, 190, Eugene by
taking one fall In the opener.
VANDALS DEFEAT
HUSKIES 47 TO 35
MOSCOW, Idaho. Feb, 31 (AP
Coach Rich Fox of the University
of Idaho promised two weeks ago to
"win one from waahlngton," and his
basketball team's 47 to 55 victory
over the Huskies here last night just
about ruined tha Huskies' chances
for another championship, Tier
holding the northern division coast
conference title the past five years.
The defeat gave Washington eight
victories and five defeats and the
teama play again tonight. Oregon
State, league leader, has won 10 and
lost four and has only two more
games to plsy, both with the weak
Oregon five, which has won only
one game out of 13 this season.
The win was tha first for Idsho
over Wsshlngton In six years.
Elks Play Bridge
Tourney Tonight
The Elks bridge tournament wblcn
was postponed from last Tuesday,
will be continued tonight. Only one
of the three bridge sessions to bs
held In February has been played,
so all players will hsve a good chance
to make a showing for this month.
Carl Bowmsn won the last weekly
prlre.
4-
Real estate or Insurance" Leave It
to Jones. Phone 788,
BOWLING
City League
Peerless Meat Market
V. Crosby
H. Meusel
A Potter'.
A. Doty
R. Martin -Hdc.
163 W6 IBS 431
137 126 160431
117 110 117344
143 140 171483
78 130 103301
170 170 170
70S TOO 883 3470
Mall Tribune
K. Murray
E. Ollllngs
A. Hagen
J. Murray
W. Antle
118 110 114843
100 138 133360
168 178 163487
13S 157 181438
103 163 103486
116 115 118
Hdc. .
878 868 833 3368
Tuesday: Elks vs. Ostes Auto.
T
Brayton's Invlnclblea went down for
the count last night In the Elks'
bowling tourney when Bads' team,
evidently strengthened by their new
bowler, I. F. Andres, took two straight
games In the match.
Prultt will probably hold his pres
ent Individual standing at the top
of the list, ss he scored 888, which
gives htm sn average of 184.
The score of 3634, which wu high
for this week, Is not hard to beat
for the weekly pri-e. and Sherwood'a
gang claim they are after It, so
watch your step.
Filegel and Ouenther roll tonight.
Bsds .
187 174 193
56a
433
473
415
Andres
Alenderfer
Holmes
Koozer -
148 168 138
148 188 181
161 118 161
117 117 117 '
187 187 137
851
411
Handicap
881 807 888 3834
148 148
148
444
003
511
404
8S7
378
177 183 238
143 108 171
188 188 181
107 10C 144
91 01 01
800 884 011 3076
-
FOR WELFARE DEPOT
Saturday and Sunday a tournament
for members only at the Rogue River
Valley Oolf club will be held to In
crease funds for the Welfare Ex
change. Through an error In yeeter
day's paper, It was announced that
funds would be donated the Oood
Will Exohange.
Complete announcement of the
tournament will be made at an early
date,
1
iPTniwni rn
BY SC1SS0RS EXPERT
NEW YORK, Feb. 31. tn Jim
Browning, St. Louis exponent of the
looping scissors, hse gained New York
state recognition as heavyweight
wrestling chsmplon.
Browning employed hla favorite
hold to toss Ed (Strangler) Lewis,
the titleholder, after 50 minutes, 67
seconds of wrestling In Madison
Square Garden last night. Browning
weighed 330 pounds: Lewis 338.
Injured Grappler's
Condition Serious
OAKLAND, Oil., Feb. 31. yp) Al
"Cyclone" Morelll, professional wres
tler and former Boston college foot
ball player, who underwent an emerg'
ency operation for brain pressure, was
reported still In a serious condition
at a hospital here today.
4
Puget Soundera Win.
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 31. ()
College of Puget Sound basketbsll
quintet tcored an easy victory over
Columbia university, 47 to 30, here
last night.
I will appreciate your votes Id the
Medford Merchants' Popularity con.
teat. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 738-M.
Visitors welcome at our 10:16 Sat.
morning Tap-Acrobatla class. See tha
progress made in 6 lessons at the
Kay Kastle Dance Studio, Hotel Holland.
Bray ton ,,,
Prultt ,.
Bowman
Wright
Brown ,.
Handicap
Free Lecture
on
Christian Science
Rev. Irving C. Tomlinson, C. S. B.
of Boston. Maas,
Member nf the Board of Lerlurrhlp of The Mother Church. The
. first Church nf Christ, gclenllit. In notion. Maas.
to tho
Craterian Theatre, Medford
Friday, February 24, 1933
12 o'Clock NOON
The Public Ii Cordially Invited
E
TO GET
WAIVER SIGNATURE
8AIBM. Fb. 11. (p) The same
"strong -arm" tactic allegedly used
to force J. 0. Turner to sign a
waiver on deposit In the First In
land National bank ot Pendleton were
employed here Friday night against
Leonard Zwlcker of Pendleton, to
force him to ilgn a. waiver to hla
18,000 deposit in that bank, It be
came known here late yeaterday.
Zwlclcer came from Pendleton to
vlalt a. brother here laet week and to
escape the besieging expositors com
mittees seeking hla; signature. He
had been visited by committees here
and bad a conference between one
committee and local bankers Friday
night. On the way to his brother's
home, following thaA conference, he
and bis brother were halted by a
group of men.
z wicker's nose was twisted and be
submitted to signing the waiver, pre-'
dieting at the time hat It would be
no good. The next day a much bet
ter arrangement was offered him and
he signed, thereby closing the mat
ter. It was Saturday afternoon that
J. C. Turner was attacked in the
same manner, but reputedly - given
narsner treatment.
Z wicker said he refused to sign on
the terms first proposed In order to
protect another brotner also farming
m the Pendleton district, who was
Indebted to the bank, and In danger
of being closed out oy It.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Feb. 31 (AP) Cat
tle, 00; cajves. 10; easier. Heifers
550-780 lbs. good 84.3Sa4.60; common-medium
83.000 4.35; 780-600 lbs.
good-choice 84 1 4.35.
hoos 650; loo lower: light tight
140-160 lbs good-cholco 3.50460;
light weight iao-180 lbs. 84.38 414 60:
180-300 lbs 84J8A4.60; medium
weight 300-330 lbs. 3.754 60
sheep and lambs 360; weak
tendency.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND. Or v 1 flak
BUTTER Prints. 03 Mara a v......
31c: standsrds 30c lb.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price
to retailers: Country-killed hogs best
butchers, undor 150 lbs., 8c; vealere,
80-100 lbs., S!4o lb. lambs, ll-13c;
yesrllngs 6c: heavy ewes, 4-41,0, can
ner oowa. 3U-su ih huii. i.ni.
lb. '
BTJ'ITKRFAT nliw.f. -t.lnn.
Station, 15-17o; Portland delivery
Drlcea: ehtirnlnr rnuim la.ia..
- - . .. . - 1VU, u vv ,
cream, higher.
ONIONS Selling nrlce tn rat-liar..
Oregon. ao.OOo cental; Yakima, Span
ish, 80-860 cental.
Egga, live poultry, potatoee, wool
and hay, steady and unchanged.
Wall St. Report
Stock Bale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard Statlatlos
Company)
1Mb. 31
BO 30 30 00
Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total
Today ..., 46.8 X-B.4 X74.8 X47 8
Prey day 46.3 36.8 76.3 47.5
Week ago 47.6 373 80.0 60.3
Year ago .,. 88.8 88.6 104.1 87.7
3 yra. ago ..J770 187.8 343.6 183 0
X New 1033 low.
Bond Sale Averages
(Copyright, 1033, Standard statistics
Company)
30 30 30 60
Feb. an Ind'la Rr's Ufa Total
Today .......x61 1 60.8 X701 X67.0
Prov. day . 61.4 81.3 784 87.6
Week ago . 63.7 64 0 81.6 60 4
Year ago .. 664 78.0 83 8 78.3
8 yra. ago . 83.0 104.0 08.1 88 7
X New 1033 low.
NEW YORK, Peb. 31. (AP) The
stock market showed an Inclination
Utah 1 O
PancyLumpJ I 9 $Q
Coal
me Kindling rer Ton
Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 831
to rally for a time today, but eased
off late and closed with mostly un
important changea although a few
Issues were down a point or more.
The final tone was barely stesdy.
Transfera were only about 600.000
shares. ,
Today's eloslng prices for 80 sel
eoted stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye ...
78H
62
Am. Can ....... .,
Am. As Fgn. Pow
A. T. te T.
Anaconda
Atch. T. & B. F.
Bendlx Avla.
6
. 09
. a
383,
. 8
. 13
. 10
OH
1
. 85
. 33
. 11
. ia
, a
. 18
. 10
. 31
.
, 33
Beth. Steel
Chrysler .
Coml. Solv. .
Curtlss-Wrlght .
DuPont ......
Oen. Foods .
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest. .
I. T. & T.
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward .
North Amer-
Param- Publlx
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pot
Sou. Pac,
Radio
5
14
3
14
at
34
4
30
33
38
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer.
Union Carb
Unit. Aircraft
U. 8. Steel
JOSEPH BELL, 83,
TAKEN BY DEATH
Joseph Bell, resident of Medford
and Jackson county for tha past
four and one-half yeara, passed away
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cul
bertson on Western avenue vat 7:00
a. m. Tuesday, after an Illness of
the past six months. He had a com
plication of dlsessss.
Mr. Bell was born In Vermont.
July . 30, 1840. He leaves to mourn
his departure one son, E. B. Bell
of this city.
Funeral services will be held at
the grave side in the Jacksonville
cemetery, Thursday at 1:00 p. m.
kcv. o. e. Millard officiating. Perl
Funeral Home in charge.
t ,
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page One)
hand tn what Is going on, plus the
association with Interesting and Im
portant people.
And, taking them by and large,
the members of the Oregon legis
lature are able, Intelligent and pub
lic-spirited.
More pay wouldn't make them any
abler, more Intelligent or more pub-Uj-splrlted
than they are.
I will appreolate Jrour votes In the
Medford Merohants' popularity con
test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 733-M
8 Photos 10 cents. This week only.
Peasley'a Studio.
DOUBLE
Ii 1 W1LL LAUNCH ! j AH!- if i
if Maun&tniFall SMe! L!iii m
mf
- u
Remember, Cash Purchase Must Be Made On
Red Letter Day for Double Stamps
BY REPETITIONS
(Continued from Page One)
Banks says the Ashland Justice court
had no Jurisdiction in the Wllklns
com, he Is deliberately saying some
thing that isn't true, and further
more, he knows It Isn't true."
Banks made further statements
about the courts that were absolutely
false, the records show, Including the
following :
"We witness property owners being
arrested, cast In Jail, and banished
without having committed any
crime.
The Bales Case Again
The Bates case again, In all ot lte
misrepresentation and stench. Banks
declares that Bates was banished
from the country without having
committed any crime. But the fact
Is the ofricers allowed Bates to leave
the county In preference to going to
Jail, as he was an aged man.
One of the letters Bstes wrote to a
neighbor on Foots creek will be pro
duced In court If the Bates case Is
forced to trial by the ranttnga of
Banks, and will prove, for all time to
come, that Banks haa deliberately
falsified about the Bates case, offi
cials declare. In the letter Bates
wrote to his neighbor, he "gave him
until sundown," to comply with cer
tain blackmail requests, "and If they
weren't done, his wife would bo left a
widow ajuS his children without a
father." It was this letter that Bates
was Indicted on, and this letter that
led officers to feel Batea was an un
aafe man on Foots creek, and should
be-either In Jali or out of the county.
He was allowed to leave the county
at the request of his wlfs and daugh
ter. Banks Has Seen Letter
Banks has seen this letter, and
knows what It contains. He has seen
the signature of Bates on the letter.
Botes admitted In open court In Oold
Hill that he wrote the letter, and
still Banks, because It better suits his
plans and opinions refuses to believe
It Is authentic, and declares the let
ter to be a forgery. How he can
have the arrogance to continue to
drum on the case is unexplatnable
except that 8300.000 worth of libel
suits grew out of the case, and
Banks' only chance to escape them
Is to prejudice the minds of the peo
ple Into thinking the charges are
true.
nmaMgini?al Sale!
tfl: GREEN STAMPS
Clerks in Colonial Costumes Tomorrow for the
Inaugural Event 1
10 S. & H. Green Discbunt
Stamps Given FREE at the
Premium Station in Our
Store
Banks further states this morning,
on the front page, as follows:
We witness an officer entering
private property end there laying
hands on and taking away property
not represented by the legal docu
ment which he held before htm as
legal grounds for seizing hie property.
"We witness a Justice of the peace
hearing all of the evidence In this
esse, then permitting the officers to
retain the property which they had
seized Illegally,"
Coleman Had power
Judge William Coleman of the
Medford Justice court Issued the writ
of attachment for the paper which
was seized from - Banks' newspaper
plant, and also heard the third party
claim argued. Judge Coleman was
Interviewed this morning.
"This court Issued the writ ot at
tachment on Gene . Wright's com
plaint," Judge Coleman- said, "and
Prescott attached the paper. Then
Banks' men apent a day and a half
trying to act up a third party claim
In this court to ;et a leleaae ot the
paper, but they were unable to pre
aent any facts which would prove the
Medford Dally Newa didn't own the
paper.
HERE'S
Bed,
Thli beautiful walnut bedroom suite, exact ty as p let tired
above, Is an extraordinary barRaln at this low prlre.
It's an example of what Weeks A Orr's quantity carload
buying direct from the nmnnfuctiirer menus to south
ern Oregon people! (Bench 93.50 extra.)
$5.00
Opening of This
v
"They were entitled to take it
Into a higher court," Coleman con
tinued. The case has now gone by
default. That paper was not seized
Illegally, nor was It held Illegally. All
snyone hss to do Is read the state
law to find out what the Jurisdiction
of the Justice courts Is. and if the
Justice courts make an error, the
party in question has redress in the
higher courts."
.
Phoenix Tossers
In Two-Ply Win
Phoenix teams were the winners
lsst night In the two basketball
games played on the Phoenix floor.
The. boys won from Jacksonville's
first string with score of 39 to 13
DBV SLABS PEB
YOU HAUL TI1EM
MEDFORD FUEL CO,
1123 N. Central
AN AMAZING BARGAIN!
Vanity and Chiffonier
Down $5.00 a
fin
waa aJTVtj
Throuchmit
M M Jib
lEPARTMENTSToRE
0. A. MEEKER, Manager
and the Phoenix girls from the Jsck
sonvllle girls with a score of 13 to
1. The game was the first of the
season for the Jacksonville girls.
SAVE
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
have your dental work done
now.
Extractions as low as $ .50
Stiver Killings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00
Porcelain Fllllncs as low as 1.00
Oold Crowns as low as 6.00
Plates as low as 15.00
DR. R. D. COB
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 310
Month
AM
vaoii a ua wiao ii'm asi")
Our Rior ."Sfni-A 'f&tSvi
3
I
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