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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1933)
PXGE BIS MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 27, "1933. READY FOR BASEBALL WARS EDM.- EARLYSPLURGE Team Looks Fine On Defense But Are Hitless Wonders Of Training Period To Date Kids Look Good, By ALAN OOULD Associated Press Sports Editor There was a time when the Boston Braves could count upon burning up the "Rrapefrult league" and come north full of confidence and enthusl' asm, only to crack up along about May or June and take a quicx aive In the general direction or tne tlonal league cellar. If there Is anything In the theory of onnosltes or the law of reverses, the Braves should follow up their mediocre exhibition so far In Florida by going on the warpath as soon as the pennant hunt begins. Illtleas Wonders TJn to date they have been the "hit. less wonders" of Bt. Petersburg, al, lowing even for th contrast and nan dlcan of being tossed into action al- . most dally against the powerhouse of the world champion YanKeca. ue fenslvely. Manager Bill McKechnle could aslc for no more than hla men have shown. It would not seem he needs to worry much about hla pitch, lng staff, If at all, Judging from the sensational development 01 one two newcomers, Including d Fellen, stein, who wasn't considered Impor tant enough to be put on the club roster at first. But "Wllklnsburg Will," now facing the last year under his four-year con, tract to rebuild, the club, Is still look. lng for the batting punch the Braves must acquire to pull thomsolves out of the second division. Many Trades Made If it doesn't materialize, McKechnle cannot blame the Bravea' popular president, Judge Emll E. Puclia, who engineered a number of off-season deals at hla manager's suggestion and gambled to the tune of 60,000 on the ability of a pair of rooms lnneiaers, Dick Gyselman and Allien wngnt, from Ban Francisco. . The Judge, with some misgivings, bought burly Frank Hogan from the Giants to reinforce the catching and slugging departments. He has retain ed the temperamental Art omres, largely on the belief that Art can aten In with a timely waiiop u ter Jordan doesn't fulfill expectations as a first hue regular. To afford a wider assortment of outfield talent with a punch, Fuchs obtained tvjo good hitters from the pacino coaai, league. Art Hunt and Bob Holland, but neither has troubled tho Florida , fences so far. Gyselman Is "Find" Oyselmon, a rangy youngster, seems a real "find." He Is a naraer nuier than Wright, his 20-year-old team mate with the Missions, and looks to be the choice for third baso over tne veteran Frlta Knothe. Since the olub nmda Maranvllle'a pepper, the "Ban mlt," twice Wright's age, probably will atari the season again at second base, meanwhile teaching hla youtn. ful undorstudy all the tricks of the trade. Barber Bill Urbahekl will play shortstop. Wally Borger, a ballhawk m center, nd Bob Worthlngton In left, should furnish most of the answers to the Braves' hitting problems. Both are good for .310 or better. Bandy Moore, odd-Job man, may get the third out field post, unless Wes Soulmerlch suddenly solves the mysteries of curve-ball pitching or one of the re cruits comes through to grab the Job. , Veteran For Mound Ed Brand, one of the best south , paws in the league, and Ben Oantwell. experienced right hander, can be re lied upon to handle starting assign ments. Tom Zachary, veteran south paw, will do for "spot" Jobs. For mop ping up, McKechnle will have Fred Frankhouse. Harry Selbold and prob ably Leo Mangum, up from the In ternational league. Behind the bat the 360-pound Ho gan will have the assistance of At Spohrer and BUI Hargrave. Some of tho players of the Portland, Ore., club of the Pacific Coast League who'll be out there trying to repeat last year'i title winning performance under the management of Spencer Abbott (right). Sam Qlbson (lower left) la ojie of the pitchers. Eddie Mulligan (left), third base, and Ben 8ankey, shortatop, resting during training. (Associated Preae Photo) E: AND YAQU1 JOE TO MEET AI By Roger Early '; T&qul Joe, the Bonora Indian, and Rex Mobley. the gentleman from Alabama, are to be featured In a re turn matcii In an hour and one-half main event grapple, according to Mack uu&rd, Wrestling and boxing promoter. The match will be staged at the Armory Wednesday night, Mar, 20. These two grip and grunt artists In their last bout In southern Oregon Introduced to the fans the highest type of wrestling entertainment wit- i nessed this season. They have been booked to decide the draw decision of their last meet ing. The men, who weigh In at 160 pounds, are both exponents of the cleaner exhibition of strength and skill. Both are fresh from victories in the northern part of the state and will give fans a real match. In a seml-wlndup event, Roland Warren, Klamath Falls Copco engi neer, and Harry (Duke) Elliott, for mer wrestling Instructor at the Uni versity of Oregon, are scheduled to tangle for 45 minutes or less. Elli ott who la the present referee for the Eugene and Portland matches, has been seen by southern Oregon fftns In action here several times in the past. This will be Warren's initial appearance In Medford, but If he Is half as good as Klamath fans rate nun a fast bout is predicted. Lillard announced that a new price schedule will be put into effect. Tliia snow wnicn will be the peak of wrestling entertainment for fans of this region, can be seen for a very nominal sum. Fans are urged to make early reser vatlons. The card will bejrtn nromnt- ly at 8:30 p. m. A dark and windy day played havoc with many of tho scorea Sunday morning, March 36, and consequently the club was unable to turn In the desired perfect score m the Oregonlan telegraphic tournament. The three high scores totaled 73 and those qual. lfyiiuV were S. O. Mendenhall, 28; Ray coieman, 24; Elmer Wilson, 24, and Sid Newton, 24. President T. E. Daniels, who has been coflned to his home under a doctor's care for the past two weeks, showed his continued enthusiasm In trapehootlng by contributing three prizes to be shot for In an "added targe" handicap event. Needles sto say, the club members greatly ap preciate "Han's" though tfulness and good sportsmanship and wish him a speedy recovery and appearance at the ttaps. Following are the scores: Broke Added Total ONE ACT PLAYS WILL BE FEATURE IN STATE COLLEGE CONFERENCE Owing to unsettled weather condi tions the two-ball foursome tourna ment to be played at tho Rogue Val ley course Sunday was postponed un til weather conditions are better. Ac cording to A. p. Johnsen, manager of the tournament, next Sunday will be act as the day for the playoff. This tuornarnent is the first of Its kind to be held in southern Oregon. Much Interest has been taken in the promotion of golf at the local course thla teason. A record of 95 four somes were algned up for the two ball tournament. If It Is possible to sneak up on an ideal golfing day next Sunday, said Mr. Johnsen, the tournament will begin at 11 o'clock a m. 1 Mrs, Elizabeth Davis ' of South Front street today received word of the death of her son, Ed Davis, who resides in Kansas. He waa the brother ',it J. T. Davis, Pearl Davis and Mrs. Nina Craig of Medford. Ilia two aons, Harry and Roy Davis, who made their home In thla city, Jiava been with their father for the pa;,i few inumlis, since he had be come ill. Many delegates from Jackson county are attending the third an nual Oregon conference at Corvallls lis March 30, 31 and April 1, for which an extensive program has been planned to benefit homomakcrs, teachers, students and leaders of women's organizations. Among the outstanding addresses announced for the gathering la that on Thursday morning, when Dr. O. R. Chambers, professor of psychology speaks on "Successful Family Life in 1833." Chancellor W. J. Kerr is also scheduled to address the delegation on higher education In Oregon, and Dr. Victor P. Morris on "Understand ing Present Bconomlo Conditions." presentation Thuredi,y evening of the Of Interest to many here, Is the one-act plays by the winners in county contests of Jackson and Lane counties. Phoenix Orange will rep resent thla county with "the Neigh bors." Friday morning's session la to be presided over by Mrs. Mabel O. Mack Jackson county home demonstration agent, and Senator Lee will talk on "What Women Can Do to Make a Botter State." That afternoon, Dr. Alexander Qoldenwelser, professor of thought and culture, the Unlvemltv of Oregon, is scheduled to speak on tinman values in the Education of Children." "Making butter, olieeae and Ice cream la the toplo of Dr. a. H. Wllster, professor of dairy manufae- wring, wno is on tha nroeram for Saturday afternoon. Thomaa Ons dorff , assistant professor of horticul tural product will discuss problems in noma canning in tin, and experi mental work and care of poultry and eggs will be considered by A. o. Lunn, professor of poultry husbandry. 8. O Mendehall 35 0 23 Ray Coleman 24 .0 24 Elmer Wilson ............ 24 3 35 Sid Newton .. ..... 24 0 24 Bill Bates 23 0 23 Clarence Bads 23 .3 25 Oeo. Eada 22 3 25 H. Crolsant .............. 22 0 22 Ed Pease 31 0 21 Ed. Lamport ............ 21 0 21 Ron Dovore 20 5 25 Jas. Moore 10 5' 24 Sam Jennings 18 2 20 Five ehootcrs scored a total of 25 points for the three prizes contribut ed by President Daniels. The shoot- off resulted as follows: Broke Added Total Ron DeVore ... 22 5 25 Olartnce Eada 20 8 23 S. O Mendenhall 22 0 22 Oeo Eada 10 3 23 Elmer Wilson 18 3 31 First prize, a year's subscription to Sports Afield, went to Ron DeVore. Second prliie, a box of trap loads, went to Clarence Eads. Third prize, a bottle of cleaning fluid, went to Oeore Eads, who won from Monden hsll on the toss of a coin. Scores at 50 targets: Ray Coleman ................ 48 W. W Batea 47 S. O. Mendehall................... 47 Joe Terry (Pro.)..................... 47 Wm. Heckman ............ 47 H. Crolsant 45 I LOT OF PUBLICITY "Definite results for Medford from a publicity viewpoint, are beginning to accure from tho women's contest of the gold panning exhibition held here recently" stated C. L. MacDon aid, publicity chairman of the cham, ber of commerce today. photograph of tho two winners In the women's division waa used on the front cover of the Mining Review puonaiea at salt Lake city, Utah, March 21st. A story regarding me contest also waa used. The Oregonlan used the same pho tograph Sunday, March 10, with an accompanying article. , Benefits of such publicity can be better appreciated by the following letter received at the chamber of commerce from W. O. Ovcs, secretary of the 14th annual sportmen's show scheduled for Spokane, May 18-31: I nave before me a clipping taken from the Salt Lake City Mining Re view telling about a ladies' gold panning contest sponsored In your city by the Southern Oregon Mining Association. We are looking for particular at tractions for our sportsmen's show and It occurred to me that a contest of this kind might go well. 1 am wondering whether you would be good enough to drop me a line giving full Information about this event how it Is staged and the rules and regulations governing same. "I will appreciate any cooperation you may extend." "The chamber of commerce la car rying out a militant publicity cam paign destined to 'toll the world' about those things which we have here" further stated Mr. MacDon ald, "but we are not encouraging people to come here unless they are financially In a position to support inernseives. ' The panning contest Is only one of the publicity stories sent out and others regarding the many divers! fled Interests represented here Scenic, agricultural, Industrial, etc.. are expected to be published In the near xuture. New Frigidaire Economical In Electricity Use The new Frigidaire that uses no more current than one ordinary elec tric light bulb will be placed on dis play In the near future, It waa an nounced today by Morrla B. Leonard, proprietor of Leonard Electric, new dealer for Frigidaire In this city. in addition to being unusually low In operating .costs, this new household refrigerator seta other standards of economy," Mr. Leonard It la the lowest priced Prlgt- Society and Clubs Edited by Eoa Nealon Hamilton Many Attend Meeting of w. C. T. U. Thursday. There was a large attendance Thursday at tha meeting of the W. C. T. u. at the Y. W. C. A. and much Interest was manifested in the deliberations of the union, was the report An expression of deep sym pathy was extended Mrs. George Preacott, who has been called to meet so great a bereavement In the loss of her husband. This aympathy was further expressed through a con tribution to the Frescott fund. The program was provided by the narcotic director, Mrs. Ida Wilson, who introduced Miss Blanche Run- cls, county nurse, who gave a com prehensive paper on the" narcotic drug evil in the United States, stat ing that this country has had the highest rata of increase of any coun try In the world. Mrs. Jenkins gave two fine readings on tobacco and rum. Mrs. John Jennings enter tained with an appropriate Jingle. Mrs. Blasa closed the program with paper devoted to the Increase of tobacco smoking among women. Mrs. Blglor announced an oratori cal contest for Sunday, The next regular meeting of the union will be held April 13 and a large attendance of women la urged. Mrs. Dubbs Honored At Shower Wednesday CENTRAL POINT Mrs. Zora Dubbs of trants Pass waa given a handker- ohiel shower Wednesday afternoon, a farewell courtesy, as she and her hus band expect to leavt soon for an ex tended visit In Nebraska. Present were Mesdames Rose Hodgson, Dor othy Root, Wava Cummlngs, Chris tine Davis, Langston Misses Roberta Rearr.es, Lola and Wllma Hood and Mrs. Vera Hood. Dainty refreshmenta were served during tho social hour, Bryans Visit Friends" During Spring Vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bryan and aaugiter. Miss Man Virginia, were guests of friends here last week. They spent the spring vacation per iod In Grants Pass. Mrs. Bryan and daughter, a student at the University of Oregon, having arrived there the first of the week from Eugene to be with Mr. Bryan, who Is temporarily located In that city. Miss Bryan waa recently pledged Chi Omega' at the university. Ed Lamport .... Olaropce Eada Elmer Wilson .. Sam Jennings Ron DeVore .... Oeo Eads Jas. Moore said, daire ever built." "It Is an open secret that manv of the so-called low-priced electric re frigerators that mushroomed Into ex istence lest year have not been economical from an operating stand point. It la a real pleasure to exhibit a model that Is to be sold at such a low price and which provides extra ordinary low operating cost by use of a motor half the size of any ever useo. oeiore, yet providing adequate refrigeration capacity. "Thla new Frigidaire is the pro duct of a long established, reputable company which has been a consis tent builder of quality refrigerators for seventeen yeara and has almost two and one-half million unit in use, a million more than any other, make." W. L. Bowden, district representa tive for the Frigidaire company, will arrive In Medford today or Tuesday to complete arrangements with Mor ris Leonard for the local showing of Frigidaire 1038 models. TO Chrysanthemum Circle To Meet Tonight Chrysanthemum circle, No. 84, Neighbors of Woodcraft, will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock, In the I. O. O. F. hall. Important business will be transacted and a good attend ance Is urged. Mrs. Hal Piatt and her committee will be In charge of the social hour, which will follow circle meeting. Mrs. Dally Hostess To Baptist Group Mrr. M. L. Daily of 228 South Ivy will be hostess Tuesday afternoon, March 28, to the Missionary meeting of ladles of the First Baptlss church. An Interesting program is belnj arranged and guests are asked to arrive at 2:30 o'clock. W. h. C. Entertains Central Point Group CENTRAL POINT The Woman'e Relief Corps of Gold Hill delightfully entertained the Contral Point or ganization on Wednesday, March 23, 14 of whom motored over In response to the invitation, following the busi ness session. A fine Impromptu pro gram was enjoyed, consisting of music and readings, three of which were request numbers by Mrs. Ella Vroman, a lady of ?6 years. A delicious luncheon waa served from beautifully appointed tablea, with favors for all. Guests from Cen tral Point were Mesdames Floretta Anderson, Rose Hormanson, Mary Richardson. Tlille Maple, Dora Jones, Kathryn Merrltt, Mattle Smith, Mary Cokor. Emma Gleasori. Mattle Parker, Clara Farra, Candare Pankey, Iva Coplnger and Lola Alchardson. Mrs. Parker Hostess To Economics Club OENTRAL POINT Mrs. Parker of near Medford was hostess to the Home Economics club Wednesday, follow. lng the ,buslnesa session. The pro gram of entertainment consisted of contents. Refreshments were served during the social hour. Those pres ent were Mesdames Hilda Hague. Myrtle Patterson. Martha Gregory. Haznl Tyrrell. Charity Sander. Agnes Head Betta Pankey Mollle Wright, Bertha Bin-sell, Eva Smith, O. V. Myers. Olsen, Kopprs. Watt Beebe, MIsscd Velma McCreule, Faye Beobe, Mary Maury and the hostess, Mrs. Parker, The next clab meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Olsen. with Veln'a McCredle and Faye Beebe on the entertainment committee. Miss Kelly Hostess" at Lovely Party. Miss Marjorle Kelly was hostess last week at a charming birdge party at the home of her parents, Colonel and Mrs. E. E. Kelly. There were two tables of cards In play and the spring motif used in decorations. Prizes were awarded Mrs. John Holzgamg and Miss Thelma Moore. Present were' Mrs. Holzgang of Klamath Falls, and the following from this city: Miss Thelma Moore, Miss Nellie Bampton, Miss Leneve simKlns, Miss Dorothy Goff, Mrs, Edward C. Kelly and the Misses Louise and Marjorle Kelly. In Hospital Here Ruby Johnson of Gold Hill la a patient at the Com munlty hospital this week. 10 FIGHT REPEAL Organized to carry on the fight against the repeal of the eighteenth amendment, about 40 young people of Jackson county met Sunday after noon at the Phoenix Presbyterian church and elected officers. The group will be known as the Allied Forces, and will work In conjunction with the Jackson County Civic lea gue Ge'.sld Latham presided as chair man during the election. Bob Shaw of Medford was selected as perma nent chairman; Howard Mason, Bes sie Long and Norman Fraley, xlce chairmen, and Opal Bush of Ashland, secretary and treasurer. Rv B. A. Oldenhurg of the Civic league gave the main address of the afternoon. BOWMAN'S BEAUTY SHOP per. manont waves as low as $1.50 for the rest of March. SPECIAL Facial and Manicure, $1.25. Shampoo, Finger Wave and Manicure, $1.25. oil Sham poo, Finger Wave and Manicure, 11.80. Phone 57. - Constipated 30 Years Aided By Old Remedy "F?r thirty yeara I had constipa tion. Souring food from stomach choked me. Since taking Adlerlka I am a new person. Constipation Is a, thins f the past." Alice Burns. .Sold In Medford. by Heath's Drug Store. JlSERVIcirfN MEASURED 2 f MEttBER. THE ORDER ff lnfi0' E 6010EI MILS t "sot" if I -4t 1 We Are Willing We are always willing to talk about that exceedingly Important matter, price. We are willing because price Is not a bothersome point here; our practice of marking com plete prices in' plain, figures has solved, completely, that old problem. Here the price-tags, tell the WHOLE story; . the family simply and quickly makes a selection suitable In every respect, knowing in advance what the cost will be. PERL FUNERAL HOME jlOJZtbCWU1A OFFICE OF COUNTY CORONER .SIXTH AT OAK DALE -PHONE 47 I fa w Presbyterian Bible Class Will Enjoy Luncheon The Women's Bible class of the First Presbyterian church will enjay an nual covered dish luncheon Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock. A special meeting is to be held and all mem bers are requested to attend. Phone 90 For All Kindt of Elee. Work MEDFORD ELECTRIC B. M. Bt!H, Owner njirillf ill. MriHnrd Bldf. Chief of Police Clatous McCredle today received a letter from Mrs. Carrie Seed of Medford. Mass.. re questing a picture of George J. Prea cott, murdered hero March 18 by Llewellyn A. Banks. Mrs. Seed stat ed that her brother George had been out of communication with the fam ily for many years, and she thought tho slain man might be her brother. Mrs. Seed aald a'ie had read of the killing In the Boston newspapers. Another donation to the Prcscott trust fund was made yesterday at tne meeting of the Everv Man's Bini class at the court house auditorium. a collection of 10 was given by the class to aid the bereaved family of the Medford offlcor, slain March 16 by L. A. Banks, when endeavoring to serve a warrant for Banks' arrest In connection with the ballot theft. Phoenix Grange To Meet On Tuesday PHOENIX, Mar. 27. (Spl.) Phoe nix Orange will meet Tuesday even ing at the Orange lull, for a program of songs and games. It was announced today The program is to be given at tl.e close of the business session, and all members are urged to be In attendance. SAVE your health and teeth. At these prices you can afford to have your dental work done now, extractions as tow at $ m (Hirer Fillings as tow 1.00 Cement Fillings as low as- 1.00 Porcelain Fllllntt as low at 1.00 nold Crowns as tow " 5.00 Plates as tow at Js.oo DR. R. D. C0E 404 Medford Center Bldg. When Yon Are In KLAMATH FALLS Mop At Tha WILLARD HOTEL Cheerful Serrice Modern Surroundings . Central Location Al Dining; Room W iBTttc Toot Patronage RstM flJSO Up WILLARD HOTEL 3a aaat Matav' Klaaata Patlt . ALBKRT A nam, NaT. Building Plan Service Our service includes, your convenience, drawing and blue print ing of plans for your remodeling or building program. Phone No. 7 Timber Products Co. End No. Central Ave. Their MEDICINE CHEST For20Years! TVTORE than a million people J "7 W,U take an N R Tablet to- iugnt ana Cc neajthier, happier, tomorrow because of it. Many 01 mem are men and women past three score and ten, who have made NR their medicine chest for 20 years or more. 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