TifEDFORD MAIL TTITBTJNTS, irKDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 19, 1933. . PAGE FIVE
7
DON'T FOEQET
TO PHONE THAT (
Want Ad
HERB ABB THE RATES:
Per word first insertion flo
Each additional Insertion,
per word
lo
Per line per month, without
copy changes H--5
Phone 75
LOST
JSsV-Smali "pony. 0. C Walsh. 536
Piirl Bt. i -
IXJ8T If dog missing, call 1M6.
HELP WANTED rKMALB
ANTED Girl for general house
work nd caring for chlM. Good
' home and .pending money. Box
13049 Tribune.
WANTED S1TCAT10NS
EXPERT PAINTKB W1 do sign paint
ng interior decorating - general
iu T . -. nnn ba antral
paint joos w .
6HWINO. care of children, day work
of any kind. 5c per hour. Jl "
day. im. Tharp. af Quince 841-L.
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED At once, mohair. See J. J.
Qs:nbrugge. . .
WANTED To buy light cordwooo
saw outfit with or without engine
Box 13.265 Tribune.
WANTED Call at our office for latest
a lowest Oolden Anniversary
prices on all types of wire P"
for all wire requirement. Spec al
Anmvcrsay prices now Prevail.
Write for details. We cut rolls. Ship
anywhere at save you money. It Its
made of wire-Ask us. Volncypix
on. Page Fence since 1B0B. 134 N.
. Riverside avenue. Phone 268. Med-
ford, Oregon.
WANTED Heavy work team. 1st place
north Airway k&oio staw"
WANTED Four chairs & round table,
. "i- ,1 uu Q0rirlj.A KtA.
cneap oift' w'
LOAN Good security. Phone 319-R
WANTED Wool, mohair. Wool bags,
twine for sale. Medford Bargain
House, 37 N. orape St. Tel. 1062.
WOULD LIKE one or two elderly peo
p.o to care for in -r.y home. Phone
1S7-X, 8 to 1. Mrs Detlor.
WANTED Dawson sharpened mow
ers good for the season. We file
gum saws sharpen safety, atralgnt
razors, scissors. Locksmlthlng. sol-de.-!ng,
flxlt work. 44 North Front.
WANTED Household goods, stoves,
tools, or what have you.
MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE
37 N Grape 8t. Phone 1062.
FOB REM HOUSES
STRICTLY modern English cottage
partly furnished, at 319 N. Bort
lett. Call 787-R.
TOR RENT Partly furnished house.
yS13 No. Grape.
TOOR RENT Furnished duplex, 18
month, water paid. 231 S. Ivy
Call 1153-R.
NICE furnished home for rent at 311
South Oakdale Ave: hardwood
flora living room and dining room.
Three bedrooms and two sleeping
porches. Inquire of owner. W. M.
Clemenson, Jackson Hotel.
FURS house for rent. Inquire 817
W loth.
S03 VANCOUVER, good condition,
.stoves, reasonable rent. Call 105.
1006 E JACKSON, recently reflnlsh
ed, reasonable rent Call 105.
MOD2RN home, 112 Summit, excel
lent condition. Phone 105.
37 WASHINGTON completely furn
ished, garden spot, and ohlcken
house. Phone 105.
HOUSES 10. e-12 50 and 15. water
paid; wood range. Phone 105.
FOR RENT 6-room modern home,
breakfast nook, lots of bullt-lns.
hardwood floors, fireplace, hot air
-'furnace, well furnished, electric re
frigerator, overstuffed set, 40, wat
er paid. Phone 728.
FOR RENT Four room house. ' In
quire 311 Vancouver Ave.
&MAJ,L rum. house, cheap, 801 No.
Central.
FOR RENT 4-room cottage, unfurn
ished: two 2-room apartments, well
furnished. By week or month. In
quire at 317 E. Jackson Tel. 749-Y
DESIRABLE houses always in first
class condition for rent, lease or
saie. Call 105.
ATTRACTIVE two rooms, furn.: gar
age; water paid. 111.50 Tel 130.
FOR RENT Homes. Purnlsned or
unfurnished. Brown dt whlt
FOR RENT 4-room duplex with fas
J range and heater, oio North Bart
lett. Phone 341-R-l.
HOMES FOR KENT Call 796
FOR RENT Purnlsneo 5-room mod
?rn n-r.ise ''all at l- s Riverside
rUHN. HOUSES, A A. DcVot,
FOR BENT APARTMENTS
FOR RENT Modern 3-roora apart-m-nt,
furnished, heat: garage. In
pulre 634 N. Bartlett.
3 ROOM apt. With garage. 413 No.
Ivy.
FOR RENT Newly decorated nicely
furnished apartment. Adult. 327 So.
Oakdale.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
overstuffed: hardwood floors, light
and heat. Malt Tribune, Phone 75.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms, i,
2, 3 and 4-room. 1205 East Main.
FURNISHED apartment Dure! Court
329 N Holly, phone 1232-W
FOR RENT FlKMSflED ROOMS
LOVELY room, reasonable. Must be
seen to be appreciated. 16 North
Orange.
ATTRACTIVE rooms, 404 S. Grape.
FOR RENT Comfortable rooms: pri
vate entrance. One block from
Main St. Reasonable rates. 322 6
Central.
FOR RENT BOARD AND ROOMS
BOARD AND ROOM a 716 B. Main
Rates very moderate.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
FOR SALE Good business, small
overhead. Price only 1250.00. Some
terms. Box 13097 Tribune.
FOR EXCHANGE
WILL EXCHANGE hay or cows for
horses. Ph. 523-J-2.
FOR SALE OR TRADE Good sound
work horse, 1400 lbs., 7 years old.
Walter Jones, 2nd house below
bridge, So. Ashland.
WOOD for jay or potatoes, near Trail
R 0 Skellenger. rrall Ore.
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE
-p n n r" I want 23 shares Jackson
1 KAUt Co. Bldg It Loan Stock
a iinwea .,, -a.- modern
houses, 4 and 8 rooms, each, with
garages and flreplacea; one furnish
ed: on paved street. Inquire 126
Cottage St.
FOR SALE HOMES
Ajjnn 4-rm. modern house with
SI 1 Ull fireplace and screened-
1 in back porch: garage
and cabin; fine shade; 3 lots, Just
painted Inside and out, and redec
orated. 150 down. Inquire 126 Cot
taae St.
FOR SALE CHEAP, terms or rent. 4
room house newly painted and kal
somlned. near school: nice garden
spot, at comer of Sunset and Co
lumbus. 909 Sunset.
FOR SALE Good 3 room house (east
front) and nice lot close to Berry
dale store . great bargain at 6450
Terms Phone 517-L.
FOR SALE HEAL ESTATE
FOOK SALE This Is the last weok
"or the Park Landscape Co. sale.
.Closing out price." on all stock:
none to dealers. Moving out. 806
N. Riverside.
FOR SALE 5i acres, partly watered,
o-room nouse. omei uutmui&o. w-,
chickens, garden. 6 fruit, 6 berries,
walnuts, cheap for cash: no trade.
Box 141. Jacksonville Toole
FOR SALE OR TRADE 5 acres. Will
sell cheap for cash 025 Reddy Ave.
FOR SALE OR LEASE Real bargain
for cash, might consider terms to
responsible party. 1 acre, house,
garage, hen house: good soil and
location. Close In. Also electric
range. Phone 1119-Y or write Box
129, Route 1.
WHEN you think oi real estate think
of Brown At White.
FOR SALE ACTOMUILES
FOR SALE Light 6-cylinder sedan,
good condition. " Reasonable terms.
Bix 13258 Tribune.
FOR SALE Model T Ford touring,
cheap. Phone 12-F-23, Ashland.
SPORT RGAIjoTER Late model, six
wire wheels, will trade for light
sedan in A-l shape. Owner must
have two seated car. If Interested
address "Car Owner" care Tribune
giving model and facts concerning
your sedan.
FOR SALE POULTRY
BLACK Minorca setting eggs. 410
Earhart St.
FOR SALE 400 voung cockerels: 5
snd 10 centa each. E. P. Ireland.
Lozler Lane.
FOR SALE Bronze turkey eggs 10c
each. Elmer Harris, Route No. l.
Box 435, Medford, southwest of
Phoenix.
POULTRY FOR SALE-Leghorn chicks
7c; Reds 7'2c. hatching eggs, wood
choppers wanted. Keller. Jackson
ville. Sterling road.
TURKEY eggs for sale, 15c each. Call
ia-K, Medlord.
HANSEN triple 7-edrlgreed baby
chicks, ftlO per nundred. Custom
hatching, 2c per egg. Eakln
Hatchery. Talent.
FOR SALE Barred Rock hatching
eggs, laying strain. 82.50 hundred
Baker Service Station.
DRESSLER'S Square Deal Hatchery.
1107 E Main. Phone 1S69-Y.
FOR SALE FRUITS A VEGETABLES
LARGE SIZED packed rloe D' An
Jour 50c. Big 7 Fruit Warehouse.
lir.n at a. rroni.
FOR SALE Good Delicious sppies
snd Newtown culls, or will trade f n
wood or whatever you have. Jse
Kan tor. Rt 4. Box 237.
FOR SALE LIVESTOCK
PGR SALE 20 head of horses and
mi;les. Ray Moran. central point.
RED feeder pigs- Adolf 8chulz.
Beagle.
FOK SALfc MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Seventy brtquette type
smudge pots, used. Box No. 13101
Tribune.
FOR SALE Yellow dent seed corn
3c lb C. A. DeVoe.
FOP SALE ":fiern ton capacity onl
anopd rod mill. Practically new.
1350.00 cash. Tribune, Boi(j31U.
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE Five shares of Jackson
County Buimm ena ujsn -iw.
Make an offer. Tribune Box 13264
LAR(E KELVINATOR for ssle cheap.
Like new. Fret, delivery, roont
1458-L.
ALFU.FA. corn. C. A DeVoe.
IF INTERESTED In good OladlOlus
duidb write lor nav rt"i"
Gardens. P. O. Box 403. Grants
Pass. Oregon.
FOR SALE Large electric brooder.
8 00; or will trade for feed. See It
at Samson's Feed Store.
UAVK MODEL 11-tube Phl'.eo console
A real Dargam lor casn. lei.
SPRING CLEARANCE SALE at Park
Undscape Co. Complete nurtsry
s'.ock priced to sell. Rock plants
our specialty. 806 North Riverside.
SOME real bargains In Farm Tools
3 3-10 Tractor plow.
12-12 Plow.
3 Spring tooth Harrows.
1 75-tooth Harrow almost new.
3 Tractors. Dlso tlarrows.
5 Used Sprayers.
1 W&gon. almost new.
1 Garden Tractor.
3 Fordson Tractors.
1 McCormlck-Deering Tractor.
I John Deere Tractor, almost new.
1 Clctrac Tractor.
I Offset Disc Harrow.
HUBBARD BROS , INC.
Terms on part Cor. Main & Rlv.
SUPERFEX oil neater, cheap. Phone
1012.
MENS all leather work gloves China
goat 75c. Men As Women's" lackers
mane to measure. Lewis Carpenter
308 So Newtown. Medford.
FOR SALE Roller oanarlea. 623-J-2
ORCHARD1STS Don't neglect your
orchards. Better days are ahead
For Pear, Trees Cherry. Apple
Peach. Apricot, Almond, Plum.
Walnuts. Filberts, Grapes. Roses.
Shrubs, etc., call at W B. Bar
num, Medford, 3 mllea south on
Pacific highway or phone 851R2
Carlton Nursery Company, Carlton.
Oregon.
GET the 'No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at ths Mall Prbune Job
office: printed on j'otb to with
stand the rain and weather.
FOR SALS Used sewing macblnes. all
mskes. to up; terms if desired All
makes rented and repaired White
Sewing Machine Co. 24 N Bartlett
POR sand, gravel, sediment, fertilizer
and teaming Phone 912-J
MISCELLANEOUS
WALL PAPER cleaned good as new.
Call 28U-J. Reasonable rates. F. M.
Goodman.
WANTED Expert Shoe Re
pairing by Richard O. Wise at C.
M. Kldd as Co. Best quality materia
at .rlces to mept every purse. It's
stuart to buy good shoes and then
keep them repaired Kldd's Shoe
Store, 323 East Main
LAWNMOWERS SHARPENED for 76c
Wjrk guaranteed. Call and deliver
free Phone 261 Medford Cycle At
Repair Shop, 23 No Fir St.
GET the "No Hunting" and trespass
ing signs at the Mall mbune Job
office: printed on olotn to with
stand the rain and weather
HAWLEY TRANSFER - Expert pack
ers and movers Spocial livestock
. moving equipment Prices right
Satisfaction guaranteed 619 North
Riverside Phone 1044-2
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
JACKSON CO.
4HSTRAC1 CO.
Abstracts ol Title ana
Title Insurance. Ihe
only complete Title
System In Jacksop
County.
MURRAY ABSTRACT CO. A bstracts
of Title. Title Insurance Rooms 8
and 6. No. 82 North Central Ave.
upstairs
Dressmaking and Remodeling.
THE FASHION SHOP Dressmaking
and remodeling. 424 Medford Bldg
Myrtle Andrews. Pbone 1181
Expert window Cleaners.
LEI GEO ROE DO 11 Tel. 1172
House cleaning Floor waxing Ori
ental rug cleaning, specialty
Job Printing.
MAIL TRIBUNE JOB DEPARTMENT
Beat equipped plant in southern
Oregon Printing of all kinds; book
binding: loose-leaf ledgers, a o d
blanks, billing systems, duplicating
cash sales slips and everything in
the printing line. 38-30 N Grape
Pbone 78.
Money to Lena.
WE LEND MONEY ON FURNITURE
AND LATE MODEL AUTOS.
Three per cent per month on un
paid balance No other charge See
W B. Thomas. 45 8 Central
Ground floor Craterlan Theatre
Bldg State License No d-167.
Public Stenographer.
ILLUSTRATED MIEMOGRAPHIHG
MAILING SERVICE
PUBUC STENOGRAPHY
Grace C. Vosa
84 North Central Phone 113
Electrical Service.
FLYNN ELECTRIC SERVICE CO.
Repairs day or nlte pnone o&o-x
BADS rRANaFER At STORAGE CO.
Office 1016 No. Central Phone 815
Prices right Service guaranteed
RE1NK1NG TRUCKING CO. Trans
fer and Storage. We haul anything
at a reasonable prtoe. Ill No Fir
Street. Pbone t3l
LEGAL NOTICES
Nollce for punllcallon.
IjeDajtment of the Interior.
General Land Office at
Roeebuig. Oregon.
March 21st. 1933.
Notice Is hereby flven that R!ph
B. foung. of Trail. Oregon, who, on
May 4th, 1929. made Homestead en
try. Serial No. 018445, for NEli NE,
section ai. lownsnip a- native ,
E.. Willamette Meridian, nas into no
tice ol intention to rralce final three
year proof, to estsb.lfh claim to the
land above described, before Victor
A. Tengwald, TJ. S. Commissioner, Med.
foru Orecon, on tne 35th day of
April 1933.
Claimant names as witnesses; '
Ed E. Ash, I. H. Howe. Will Mc
Donald and Boyd Tucker, all of Trail.
Ore jo n.
HAM ILL A. CANADA T.
Register.
FOOTBALL AT G. P.
GRANTS PASS, April IB. (Spl.)
Reelection, with practlcslly no
changes of the entire teaching force
of the Grants Pass school system, and
a decision that not more than ten
per cent reductions In the salary
scale paid are to be considered at
budget-making time, were the out
come of a special meeting of the
Grants Pass school board which went
over the qualification of the various
teachers as shown by their 1932-33
records and considered various items
of school costs.
The most-debated change made In
the teaching staff was the elevation
of Dale F. Glnn of the high school
faculty to the position of football
coach for the 1933-34 school year.
Frank Beer, present coach, was
declared by the board and by Super
intendent Cramer to be an excellent
teacher, and was re-elected to the
teaching staff with the arrangement
of his schedule to remain for consid
eration at a later date.
One controversy at the board meet
ing was over economies through the
restriction of music In the high
and grade schools and trade work
in the Junior high. These points
came to votes and It was decided to
drop the music supervisor work car
ried on by Miss Melba Macy, contin
uing her at the same time in the
school system In a straight teaching
program probably taking the place
in tne Lincoln school of Miss Alice
M. Pool, resigned.
Prospect
PROSPECT, April 19. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Rlchey were Medford callers
Thursday.
The - Prospect unit of the Home
Demonstration club met Wednesday
with Mrs. Holzgang at the power
plant. The preparation of foods was
the topic and tht ladles prepared
their own lunch under the supervi
sion of Mrs. Mack and Mrs. Case, a
food expert, -
P.-T. A. gave a party Wednesday
afternoon for the grade children.
School was dismissed Wednesday un
til Monaay zor tne caster holidays,
Mrs. Wyatt Clarke entertained the
email children of the neighborhood
with a party Thursday afternoon In
honor of her young son, Buster's.
birthday. Refreshments consisted of
a large birthday cake and Ice cream.
Nelson Nye and David Neville are
busy cleaning the Nye ditch and
building a new mlume.
Mrs. Jack McQlnnls la quite 111 at
the Sacred Heart hospital in Med
ford. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Richardson have
received word that they gecame
grandparents April 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Manning were
dinner guests Saturday of Mrs. Anna
Weeks and Stewart Weeks.
It snowed nearly all day Easter and
much of Monday. Over an Inch of
Mail Tribune Daily
ACROSS
Rippla ag-atnst
Godly person
Has a Isver
Bo the matter
with
Flower
Regret
Small undula
tions or
wrinkles
Despot
Aeriform
nubstanee
Teat metal
Grayish white
About
Rows
SftcurM
Sea eatle
Fall
Exist
Trailing plant
with fra
grant flowers
Otherwine
Principal
Strike with the
palm
Greek letter
Change
Exclamation
Not hard
Close by;
poet.
Dnlt of work
Leading rope
or strap
Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle
ASSPREBATEASP5
RAN G E. 5 P T EETEREO
ill!kLOWC ANNED
ANDSENTA6iT 5
SERVE SUSTAINS
i!A!REERSllA
HASTENED HK L E PHT
AS! AtARA 51ET
SELLEVAOESORA
pa1lsId1et1a1c RjTlElfe
48. Kind of grain
5L, Cuckoolike
bird
82. Cupolas
54. One of Gutdo's
notes
8B. Pouch
M. Saccharine
57. Point
DOWN
1. Resinous
substance
:3 zM'l ml
5 Hi'7 " ,B
21 22 ill-Il" 11
if zMl.
ZJL 1 51
35 W p 33
iteizziztaiizii
44, 4J HI'3 S
ZZZ8Zi;ZZ5lZ
- 'jM ,LL
FEAR WHIT
IN TONIG
LOCAL LAD FACES
L TEST ON
Bout Tonight With Wills Will
Be Supreme Effort for
Fast Coming Fighter
Other Bouts Have Class
Main Event 0 Koiinds 135 Lbs.
K. O. Herb White vs. .lark VUH
Butte Falls Oakland
Scml-NTtiiclup, 6 Round, 150 Mis.
Cort Mitchell vs. Jimmy Hall
Mdlford Ashland
Special Event, 4 Rounds, 1-1S Lbs.
Johnny Bell vs. Flash McCann
Klamath Falls Prospect
Preliminary, 4 Roundu, HO Lbs.
Curl Crapo vs. Roy llnrrls
K. Full!. Phoenix
Followers of Herb White's rise to
fistic fame are worried for fear the
local lad is over-matched in his bat
tle tonight at the Armory with Jack
Wills, colored Callfornlan. The match,
which Is billed for six rounds, will
be a crucial test for the little Med
ford fighter, and should he stow the
negro lad away, White will be slated
for the larger purses to be garnered in
city rings.
in addition to the White-Wills
brawl. Promoter Mack Ltlhfrd has
lined up a sterling supporting card
with Cort Mitchell. Medford, and
Jimmy Hall, Ashland, In a six-round
seml-wlndup at 160 pounds: a special
event of four rounds between Johnny
Bell. Klamath Falls, and Flash Mc
Cann, Prospect, at 146 pounds and
Carl Crapo, Klamath Falls and Roy
Harris, Phoenix, at 140 pounds, also
fighting four rounds.
LUlard today disclosed plans for a
lightweight elimination tournament
to attract some of the best leather
pushing talent on the coast. The
promoter has in mind such boys as
Ah Wing Lee. Mickey Dolan. Ad Ca
dena, Frankte Monroe and others of
like class to show here with the
eventual winner of the series to meet
some outstanding boy, or the winner
of the second flight bouts. LUlard
Is especially anxious for White to sur
mount the Jack Wills hurdle tonight
so that he may be a participant in
the proposed eliminations.
Bargain prices will prevail again
tonight and a crowd greater than that
which saw last week's fine card Is
anticipated.
Are you too looking for a "wear
able' HOSE? TRY the 76o and $1
ones at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann's.
snow covered the ground Monday
morning and all nature looked very
wlntery indeed.
Cross-Word Puzzie
t. Supp1lcatlo
10. Score at
baseball
11. However
16. Month
18. Hostile
Inouratons
20. RIng-ihaped
21. Kind of lizard
22. African native
2.1. Spheres
25. Part of a plant
26. Collection of
mall
branches
21. Syllable of
hesitation
29. Base for arcilo
expeditions
St. Concerning
33. Aloft
86. Sloping letter 1
s. xoung Dira oi
prey
40. Family of or
Sin pipes
a mistake
44. In a line
4fi. Direction
46. Owns
47. Collection of
facts
49. Insect
4!. Biblical priest
50, Island In the
Pacific
53. Myself
S. Atmosphere
. Distressful
situation
4. Undermines
5. Stupid person
. Piayer at
children's
T. Devices for
catching
S. Appointment
to meet
E 0
HI
High Hurdle for Herb
"K. O." Ilrrb White, root coming
California colored boy In ths main
FRISBIE AND
MAY SETTLE
Peto Balcsstro. belligerent Xtsll&n
grappler and Ray Friable, Mcdford's
wrestling fireman may settle their
differences with the padded gloves,
according to Promoter Maclt Ullard
who has agreed to match the hostile
pair for a boxing bout next Wednes
day. In their recent raat encounter
Prlsbie took the Italian for the odd
fall and the loser has since cried
long and loudly that Ray laid him
low with a blow from his fist.
Prlsbls has been ready and willing
to take on Belcastro for another
matoh. . winner-take-all. Belcastro.
however, according to LUlard, will
have none of the grip and grimace
gam with the fireman but wants to
settle the matter with gloves. Bel
MANLEY QUICKLY
PORTLAND, Ore., April 10. (API
Unleashing a fast barrage of steam
ing lefts to ths Jaw, Young Plrpo of
Burke, Idaho, won a technical knock
out over Oeorge Manley of Denver In
the first round of the scheduled 10
round main event of last night's fight
csrd here. Flrpo weighed 175, and
Manley 173,
The fight waa hardly under way
when nrpo laahed out a long left,
square to Manley's jaw. Manley drop
ped to the floor. At the count of six
he. rose shakily to his feet, awaylng
and weaving. Flrpo rushed In and
floored hla opponent again with an
other punch to the Jaw. Manley
again struggled to his feet, but he
sppeared glassy-eyed, and his hsnds
were down. Referee Tom Louttlt
quickly stopped In to stop the fight
and ssve Manley from needless pun
ishment. Dave Humes. 188. Port Townselid.
Wash., took a decision from Tiger Roy
Williams, 188. Chicago, In the S
round seml-wlndup.
Oeorglft Anderson. 182. Cordova,
Alaska, was awarded a four-round de
cision over Ray Morgan, 158, Port
land. Paul Karch. 183. Portland, knocked
out Tiger McOloin, 154, Rainier, Ore ,
In the socond of four scheduled
rounds. Eddie Spina, 125. Portland,
knocked out Jimmy La Verne, 123,
longvlew, Wash.. In the first round
of the scheduled four-round opener.
MERCHANTS PLAY
G.
Medlord'a merchants baseball ag
gregation will face tough opposition
next Sunday In their invasion of
Grants Pass for a revival of the an
cient rivalry between the Climate
City and the Pear City outfits.
Jud Pernoll and Fred Roper have
formed a team which la expected to
show all the old-time fire exhibited
by Grant Pass nines and they are
especially anxloua to annex the sea
son's opener with Medlord. On Vie
other hsnd Manager Oeorge Sowers
of the locals believes his young and
frisky chsrge can hold the "old mas
ters" In check at all times.
Granta Pass will play an "old tim
ers' basebBll club' In the Climate
City April 35. The touring team Is
composed of men who have seen ser
vice with the Boston Red Sox snd
Braves, New York Giants. Yankees
and other famous outfits. Jim
Thorpe, rated as one of the grestest
Indian sthletes of all time, Is Includ
ed in Vie 1-ne-uu.
VER-MATCHED
ARMORY BOUT
I oral lud who facts Jack Wills, clsssy
tnnt tonight at the Armory light card.
BELCASTRO
WITH FISTS
castro, who la one of the roughest
wrestlers that ever pulled on a. pair
of lights, found Prlsbie able to
weatner the rough going and dish up
a nit of dirt on his own aocount,
This may be the reason the Italian
would like to try new tactics in the
ropeJ arena.
The promoter Is nothing loath for
the two to try conclusions with their
fists but insists that the match must
be conducted under strict Marquis of
Queensberry rules which govern box
ing In Oregon. Ullard is thinking of
plnolng two referees in the ring If
the bout Is signed for next Wednes
day snd It has been suggested that
at least one of the arbiters he armed
with an axe.
,E
IN HURLING DUEL
By HurIi S. Fullerton, Jr.
(Asoclated Preaa Sports Writer)
In a Mason already notable for 1U
good early pitching performances,
Vernon Gomez of th Yankees and
Oeorge Ea trishaw of the Atnlettcs.
bare accomplished a feat that tops
all the other low-hit pcrformanctj ao
far.
Th4 pair hooked tip In a mound
duel yesterday and aftr nine fast
Innings they had allowed only three
hit aplec. The Yankees won 2 to 1.
The American league's two "re
built'' teams provided the rest of the
excitement for the Junior circuit yes
terday. The Boston Bed Sox made It
two straight over Washington by
8-4 ocunt and the Chicago Whits Sox
belted out 12-0 decision over the
Detrzrtt Tigers.
Ooorge Bla9holder of the St. Louie
Browns won the fourth game for him
self He blanked the Cleveland In
diana with five hits In a neat duel
with Me1 Harder and singled In Irving
Burni with the only run of the game
in the fifth round.
After five postponements and a tie
game, the New York Giants finslly
recorded a victory and promptly went
to the top of the National league
standing as the Pittsburgh Pirates
suffered their first setback. The
Olanta nosed out ths PhllHee a to 3.
The Pirates found Lonnle warneke
In form and went down 3-1 before
the Chicago Cubs.
Two other National league games
were rained out.
Portland Opener
Tops Coast Gate
PORTLAND. April IO-(AP) Port
land led the league once mors In
opening day attendance when 10.810
persons filed Into the old Vaughn
street grand stand to see Portland
defeat Hollywood, 4 to 3, here yester
day. The attendance was 3693 greater
than on last year's opener, but was
3035 lees than the 14,351 spectators
who saw the Beavers meet Hollywood
here In 1631.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATION
CONFERENCE CALLED
The twenty-fourth annual confer
ence of the Pacific Northwest Library
Association will convene In Victoria,
B. C, May 39, 80. 81. Headquarters
for the meeting will be at the Em
press Hotel.
Membership In the association In
cludes library trustee, librarians and
assistants of British Columbia, Idaho,
Montana, Oregon, Utah and Wash
ington. Skin diseases successfully treated
309 Liberty Building. Medford, 884.
BEAVERS DEFEAT
STARS, 4 TO 3, IN
FIRST HOME TILT
By the Associated Pres.
Oakland was still two up on the
rest of the Coast league today and
Sacramento was alone In second place
after a day In which batsmen up and
down the coast pounded league pitch
ers for a total of 90 hits.
' Portland's home town debut wss a
hnppy one. with mow than 10.000
fans passing through the turnstiles
to watch the Beavers turn back Hol
lywood. 4-3. The 1933 champions put
over the two winning runs In the
sixth when Jim Xeesey hit for the
circuit and Blackerby and Palmlsano
singled Batteries: Hollywood, Psge,
wetaei ana Bassier; Portland, Gibson
and Palmlsano.
The Missions proved unruly guests
at Seattle's welcome home party,
handing the Indians a 18 to 2 wal
loping. San Francisco's toasers had about
as bad a day as any, trying to atop
the energetto Oaks, Zlnn and Doug
las ran Into a barrage of 18 base hit
that netted nine runs, and the final
score read 9 to 6 for Oakland.
Sacramento ended the triple tie for
second place by shoving Los Angelea
down a step with a 17-7 beating while
Portland was trimming Hollywood,
the third sharer of runner-up honors.
HOW THEY
STAfcUa
LA
By the Associated Press.
Coast.
W. L. PO.
Oakland 11 4 .733
Sacramento S 6 .600
Loa Angelea 8 7 .533
Hollywood . . s 7 ,S33
Portland 7 8 .407
Missions 7 8 .407
San Francisco - 0 0 .400
National.
W. I. PC.
New York .....,........... 1 0 1.000
Pittsburg ...... 3 I .780
Brooklyn 1 .8(7
Chlcsgo .. .. 3 3 .800
Philadelphia 3 3 .400
St. Louis .......... 1 3 .833
Cincinnati .... ...... 1 3 .833
Boeton ..................., 0 I .000
W.
... 6
I. PO.
0 1.000
New Tork
Cleveland
3
.600
.600
J00
.400
.400
.400
.167
Chicago ......
Waahlngton
. 8
, 3
, 3
. 3
, 3
Detroit ....
St. Louis
Boston
Philadelphia
Laurelhurst
LAURELHORST, April 10. (Spl.)
A large and appreciative crowd lis
tened to County Superintendent Bow
man when he addressed the Laurel
hurst Parent-Teachers' association at
McLoud last week. Mr. Bowman ex
plained school legislation enacted by
the last state legislature, others ap
pearing on the program were: Carol
Nedry, Leon Close. Billy Coburn, Don
ald Vaughn. Dick Harding and the
Harding sisters. After the program
gsmes were played by the young peo
ple. Officers nominated for the coming
year by the association were: Mrs.
Roy Vaughn, president; Mrs. W. D.
Coburn and Mrs. H. S. Nedry. vice
president: Mrs. Hobart Dltaworth. sec
retary, and Mra. Ted Smith, treas
urer. The officers will be elected at
the nekt regular meeting.
A large crowd attended Laurelhurst
Union Sunday school Caster Sunday
when a program was presented by
the children. Children taking part
in the program were: Donald Vaughn,
Bobby Peyton, Lois Nedry, Richard
Peyton, Wendell Vaughn, Bryce Ne
dry, Carol Nedry and Joyce Nedry.
Mr. Neeley of the Evergreen ranch
Is superintendent cif the Sunday
school.
Richard Peyton celebrated his sixth
birthday lsst Sunday by giving a
party for several of hla young friends.
Pupils of the Laurelhurst school
will be given the Stanford achieve
ment test by Mr. Mccracken of Ash
land Normal next Friday.
Relatives and friends of Frank Dlta
worth. Sr., gathered at the McLeod
dining room Easter Sunday In honor
of hla 88th birthday. Mr Ditsworta
Is one of the early settlers of this
district.
ocitool pupils on the "l" list (pu
pils who have a grade of one In all
subjects) for the paat six weeks are:
June Hopper, first grade: Joyce Ne
dry, second grade: Carol Nedry. fourth
grade; Betty Coburn. Donald Vaughn
snd Cecils Rodgers fifth grade and
Lots Olssa, seventh grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jolllffe left our
community for Grants Pass last week.
Mr. Jolllffe has been employed by
Frank Dlts worth for some time. His
place will be taken by Jim Rodgers.
.
7V For an 8x10 photo. The Pai
leys, opp. Holly Theater.