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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 17, 1933)
PXGB TWELVE irETVFORD WATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", FRIDAY, MARCH 17, 1933. YOUNG TALENT ON DETROIT PAYROLL E Bucky Harris Says 1933 Edition of Tigers Finest Team He's Ever Managed Rowe Is Hurling Find By BILL PARKER (Associated Press flports Writer.) BAN ANTONIO. Tel.. Mar. 17. Wl A kid battery, inspired by the mana gerial wisdom and confidence of "Bucky" Harrla, and the offensive and defensive punch of a young Infield and outfield, causes Bucky Harls of the Detroit Tigers to say without qualification this year's team la the finest he ever has managed. Hpeed a Feature. "The Tigers have speed on the bases, speed and punch In the out field, with a balanced Infield and a splendid mixture of veterans and youths on the pitching staff." ex plained Harris, "and believe me. I ex pect them to make trouble for any team nursing any ideas about the American league pennant." The pitching part of the kid bat tery will be Iiynwood "Schoolboy" Rowe from Beaumont, of. the Texus league, where last year ha won IB and lost 7, Harris has enthroned Rows M the king of pitching rookies. He firmly believes this 309-pound rlghtmander will demolish much of Cleveland's and Philadelphia's batting power and do a fair job of eradication against the Yankees. Rowe has a side-arm cave and fast ball, with a stout heart and rest for pltohlng. lias Own Catcher. Frank Relber, Beaumont catcher last year. Is the other half of the kid battery. Harris will carry Relber on the payroll especially to catch Rowe. Relber batted .315 last year. Veteran hurlers who are assured of positions are Thomas Bridges, who pitched an almost perfect game xor Detroit last year and finished with the low earned -run average of 3.30: Charles Planer, secured from St. Louis; Fred Marberry. formerly with Washington: Elon Hogsett, Victor Sorrel, George Utile snd John Whit low Wyatt. Ra? Hayworth Is expected to re tain his first string catching Job and Eugene Deasutels will be his relief. First end second are not problems. Harry Davis at first and Charlie Oeh rtnger at second form An combina tion. Davis Fine Fielder. Davis, classified by Harris as one of the finest fielders In the Amer ican league, Is expected to raise his batttng average above last year's .300. Oehrtnger. a great fielder and con sistent hitter, Is the pillar of the In field. . Henry Oreenberg, giant 310-pound Beaumont first baseman last year, Is the Infield gamble for third base. Cat-aid Walkor In left, Ervln Fox In oenter and John Stone in right settled Harris' outfield problem. Wal ker and Stone were with, the Tigers last year. Fox played with Beaumont and his .3 67 average led the Texas league in hitting. $30,000 FIRE LOSS PORTLAND BUILDING PORTIjAND, Mar. 17. ) Loss estimated by city Investigators at 130,000 was caused by fire which broke out today In the six-story Hughes building in the downtown district. Fifteen of the 37 shops and officoa in the building were damaged. The fire started on a stairway be tween the first and second floors. ON THE WASHINGTON BANK FRONT Scarcely a day after he had taken office, President Roosevelt sum moned those congressional leaders and Issued the call for congress to convene In special session. Left to right: Senator Hiram Johnson of California, a leader among Independent -epubllcans; Vice President Garner, and Senator James Byrnes of South Carolina. (Associated Preas Photo) Meteorological Report , March 17, 1033 Forecasts Med ford and vicinity: Cloudy to night, Saturday unsettled, probably with rain. No change In tempera ture. Oregon: Fair east, cloudy west por tion tonight. Saturday probably un settled with rains west portion. Somewhat colder extreme east portion tonight, Lowest temperature this morning, 34 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest. S3: lowest, 47. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1932, 12.39 Inches. Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yester day, 63 per cent; 6 a. m. today, 89 per cent. Sunset today, 6:10 p. m. Sunrise tomorrow, 6:18 a. nv Sunset tomorrow, 6:21 p. m. Observations Taken nt 5 A. M., 120th Meridian Tlmb If Boston 98 83 .... P.Cdy. Cheyenne .....t .... 32 .... Cloudy Chicago .....WH.. 48 3fl P.Cdy. Eureka 84 40 .82 Rain Helena 52 38 .01 Rain Los Angeles 60 62 .14 Clear MED FORD S3 86 .10 Cloudy New Orleans 78 62 .... Oloudy New York 40 84 .... P. Cdy. Omaha .,.-, 63 40 .... Cloudy Phoenix 78 BO .... Cloudy Portland 88 44 .06 Cloudy Reno . 30 .04 Clear RoMburg 48 40 .06 Cloudy Salt Lake City .... 48 32 .33 Cloudy San Francisco .... SO .03 Clear Seattle 66 40 .... Cloudy Spokane .............. 46 36 .38 Cloudy Walla Walla ; 63 43 .30 Cloudy Washington, D.C. 48 38 .... Clear KMED Broadcast Schedule Saturday A. M, , 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:05 Musical Clock. 8:10 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Outde. 9:00 Friendship Circle., 9 :30 Today. B:45 Shoppers Tour. 10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Schubert's Love Songs. 10:30 Morning Comments, 10:41 Morning Melody. 11:00 Quartet Parade. 11:15 Vignettes. 11:30 Song and Comedy. 13:00 Mid-day Review. ' P. M 13:15-Popularttls. 12:30 News Flushes by Mall Tribune. 13:30 Martial Muslo. 1:00 Patriotic Program. 1:15 Varieties. 1:30 Oranta Pass Hour. 1:45 Interlude. 3:00 Dance Matinee. 3:00 Songs for Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 8:35 Muslo from . Yesteryear. 4:00 Across the Seaa to' Hawaii. 4 :30 Masterworks. 6:00 -Popular Parade. 8:48 News Digest by Mall Tribune. 8:00 Medford Theater Guide. 6:05 Dinner Dance Music, 7:00 Eventide. 7:30-8 Your Favorite Dance Bands. 'EMPTY GUN'' BLAMED IN DEATH OF YOUTH PORTLAND, March 17. (AP) An other fatality was chsrged against an "empty" gun when Walter O'Brien, 31, died last night. The youth, a stu dent at the Oregon Institute of Tech nology, was accidentally shot In the chest March 11 while he and sua Thompson were examining the let ter's recently acquired revolver. They were attempting to "break" the wea pon when It was discharged. Prices Are Low -Without Sacrificing Quality RIGHT NOW is ths time to buy . . . Prices will advanoe within the near future, aooording to present indications, and you can realise substantial saving if you purchase now. You'll find prices here unusually low and quality the very best , . , Just come in tomorrow and see for yourself the values we are offering. Wilshire China Dinnerware $34.00 Beautiful gold band pattern on ivory 42-piece set at this special price (Open stock at comparative prices) Complete BED SPRINGS MATTRESS mmi i mur SSii "on d, (similar to illustration) coil spring and cot- 3 ton felted mattress, full size or twin size, complete set 1 $1 a4.5S nvnnr; EDFORD FURNITURE & HOWL CO, 'From the Cheapest That's Good to the Best That's Made" BOY CRAFTSMEN OF L T.ia Future Craftsmen association of the Medford high school, recently organised by students of the manual training department under the di rection of IiOland A Mentaer, head of the department, gave their first public function at the school last evening; A banquet, prepared and served by the young ladles of the food classes, was enjoyed by about 60 members of the organization and guests. The guesia Included the employers of nine apprentice employes who are doing part-time work, and several other business men of the city, also Walter W. Morse, Instructor, and four mem beta of the Grant Paas Future Craftsmen asoclstlon Mr. Mentzer presided and short talk were mad by Robert Spark, the president of the Medford club, and Harry Hagburt, president of the Grants Pass club. E. R. White of the White Machinery company of Medford. spoke for the employers of the apprenticed boys, stressing the benefit gained by combining school training with part-time actual ex perience in business organizations. O. D. Adams, state director of vo cational training, gave an Instructive and Inspirational talk on vocational training which is being given not only In the school but also among adults who are outelde of the schools. He stated that his department Is now giving instruction to 000 -adult In tht state In the vocation of mining. The school of the state are cooper ating splendidly with his department, he said, and be complimented the Medford high school for having the best system of Instruction In the state of Oregon. : - - . Following the banquet, pictures of the General Electric company actlv tles and other views were shown by Horace Bromley of the California Oregon Power company. The program closed with the initiation of the new Medford asoclatloa members by the president and members of the Grants Paas association. t MEET SATURDAY A special meeting of the Jackson County Health association will be held Saturday, April 1, at Miss Mil dred Carlton's home on Old Stage Road to hear Mrs. Sadie Orr Dunbar of Portland, president of the Oregon State Tuberculosis association, speak on the White House conference. Oscar Hoover of Medford, repre sentative from Jackson county to tfie conference, wlU apeak also. Mlse Carlton extend an invitation to any persons outside the health association interested In child wel fare. The meeting will start prompt ly at 2 o'clock. 4 T Eye Boiler Cost. SALEM. March 17. ( AP ) Members of the state emergency board will be called to Salem next week for the pur pose of organizing and considering a deficiency appropriation with which to install a new boiler at the state penitentiary. The cost of the boiler was estimated at 13,000. CLYDE M'MURTREY PASSES, AGED 63 Clyde Mcftfurtrey, a resident of Medford for -the past 15 years, pass ed away at his home on Spring street Thurrday afternoon, at the age of 63 years. - He was born at Sae Town. Illinois. Nevember 3, 1869, from whence he moved to Colorado, where he resided for a number of years before coming to Medford. He leaves two sisters, Mrs. G. W. Robinson of Pasadena, Cal., and Rate MdMurtrey of Medford. Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. A. G. Bennett at the Conger chapel at 3:30 Monday. Interment In Jacksonville cemetery. TOM MIX WESTERN AT ROXY SATURDAY Tom Mix will bs featured st the Box theater tomorrow In "The Forth Horseman." The story of s rearm", tear-in' cot boy who saves an entire town from bold bandits for the girl he loves. Is said to bring the fumed western stir to the silver screen In the true old cowpunchlng fashion that has won him world popularity Your New Spring Coat JgL Should Come From Mann's NEW POLO MODELS Think of It, a new all wool polo coat for aa little as S.5o. These are smartly tailored from all wool "Wyandotte" cloth In the popular double breasted stitched collar and cuff style with raglan sleove and all around belt. Every coat haa a lovely rayon taffeta lining. The colors are tan gray, blue and green. Sizes 14 to 30. $55.0 NEW BETTY ROSE COATS $075 A wonderful assortment of new Betty Rose coats for spring and summer at $9.75. Saturday, smart sport and dreea models featuring all the latest style note such as leg o1 mutton sleeves, inside pocket, underarm shield, wide facings, silk crepe linings and expensive loose finished bottom. All the smart woolens for spring Included In this group. New Conde and Printzess -i q $1 7 50 Models for Spring Wear I O. to Z . JUNIOR SHOP Many mothers are finding our glrla' 'Junior shop on ths second floor the Ideal place to buy daughter's clothes. Girls from 7 to 1 are completely taken care of In this modern Junior section. New coats, dresses, skirts, sweaters, blouses and other apparel for the young miss are now on display. Dresses, 7 to 14-year, $1.00 and $1.95 Knit Suits & Dresses $1.95 and $2.95 All-Wool Skirts for Girls at $1.95 Spring Coats, priced $2.95-to $5.95 SECOND FLOOR New Silk BLOUSES A new and complete shipment of Women' and Misses' Silk blouse now ready for your selection at 1.39. New neck lines, puff sleeve and other smart style touches. They ate in white, eggshell, coral, peach and blue. $139 iiinMiiiMiiiiiuiiMtimttiiii MiHMiiiiHitmimMtUl New Rayon Sweaters 69c New Wash Blouses 69c New Wash Smocks $1.00 New Wash Dresses $1.00 New Gloves , New Glove for spring In washable cape skin and French kid. Plain 4 button gauntlet and novelty cuff styles in the popular new season shades. IIMIMIIIIIIIIIMI $1.98 pr. MIMIIIItllMllltlllllllllhlllMIMMtHlltltllUI New "Club" CLOTHES $195.0 tn presenting the new "Club" suits for spring, 1833, we can honestly say they are the greatest value ever offered in men' clothing. Beautiful hand tailored garmenta from the finest woolen pro duced. Perfect lining and highest type workmanship. Club suit for 1933 are outstanding. The new spring shades are ready at Mann's. Extra Pants $3. Abbeyvale Fast Color Broadcloth Shirts Many Men are finding the "ABBEY VALE" Broadcloth Shirt at si. 00 to be the best shirt value In Medford. They are fast color, sanforized shrunk and guaranteed perfect In tailoring. New spring .shades In slsea 14 to 17; sleeve lengths 33, 34, 33. Saturday Sale of Dresses EVERY ONE A NEW 1 933 SPRING MODEL $2.95 $5.75 $7.95 Special $15.00 Special $24.75 Again Mann'a dress section cornea to the front with a sensational sale of 25 8prlng Frocks at 92.93 each. Thta lot consists of dresses selling regular up to S0.9S and Includes long and short sleeve styles of chic prints and solid shades. The size range Is from 14 to 20. Your choice tomorrow Another Interesting group consists of 80 lovely new Spring and Summer Dresses to sell for only $3.75. These are colorful pure dye print and smart solid shades In sizes 14 to 46. Style notes are puff sleeves, cape effects. Jacket Ideas and long sleeve models. A marvelous drees This 37.98 group of Dresses consists of 80 new "Noxall" frocks of fine printed and plain silks. Dresses that last season you would have psld 310.00 to 312.00 for. . . Women and Misses looking for a smart Inexpensive frock should see these, but come In early Start Your Spring Sewing With These New I FABRICS I 3 36-in.Wash Goods I A splendid selection of popular I Spring Wash Fabric at 39c f yard, included In thl display I and sale are seersucker stripes, Cardo pique and other novelty 5 wash material that are Ideal : for spring and summer frock. Colors are White, Maize, Lav- endcr, Green, Pink, Tan and Blue. 39 c yd. 36-in. Embroidered LINEEN Embroidered Lineen is a beau tlful new 36 Inch fast color fabric especially designed for cool late spring and summer Frocks. This delightful mater ial comes in many interesting new shades. Priced per yard 59 c yd. 25 Paramount and Korrect Every $27.50 Dress in Stock. Dresaes, $18. values. All New Spring Styles. (ttltllMlltlllltlllll $1 00 eacr fpil MEN'S SECTION MAIN FLOOR MEDFORD S OWN STORE SALE of Chiffon HOSE Tomorrow the Hosiery sec tion offers a marvelous value In Women's and Misses pure silk chiffon Hose at 89c pair. Thee stockings are full fahtoned and have a dainty French heel and cradle foot; good selection of shades. Reg. values up to tl.35 pair. Your choice tomorrow only 89c !Vo Refnndi or Credits "Milo" Cleansing ' TISSUES Buy Cleansing Tissues tomor row at Manns. The popular Mllo In Flesh, Pink, Blue, Green, Peach and Cream shades. Your choice of shades Extra Special ! For Sat. Only 39 inch I Silk Crepe I A wonderful special on 39 Inch Waahabfe 811k Crepe tomorrow I at Mann's. This la the fabric so much In demand for spring I frocks and lingerie. A real flOc ! value; good selection of popu- l&r shades. c yd. Mann's Main Floor 49 NEW BAGS New Hand Bags for spring Dull calf, txeed, grain Mo rooro, pin seal and swede in mart shsdes with clever metal trims. $1.98 25cpks. ! fllllltltltllllMIIIIIMtlllMMMIHIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIMIIMItlM' Sale of the Fashion Every Woman Likes Brims of Montelupo Straw $395 Flowers, Feathers Ribbon Trims ' Head Sizes up to 24 inches Brims just wide enough, tipped just enough to be flattering Brims turned up at the side, the back, dipped over the eye. All the important brim types in this sale ... all in that important shiny Montelupo Straw. Mann's Millinery, 2nd Floor
