Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 23, 1933, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 23, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO JACKSON WINS NOD OVER TOWNSEND IN TEN ROUND FIGHT PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. S3. (AP) Toung Peter 'Jackson. Loa Angeles negro, (lugged hU way to a clean-cut decision over Billy Townaend, Van' oouver, B. C In the 10-round main event of an .outdoor card at the sta dium here last night. A crowd esti mated at almost 7900 persona attend. ed. Jacluon weighed 138 pounds and Townaend was three pounds heavier, . The two battlers, among the nest at their weight In the country, fought cautiously and on even terms until the seventh when Jacluon floored Townsend twice. The Cana dian came back strong In the neat canto, but the negro Hash plied up a strong lead In the llnnl two rounds. Ah Wing Lee, 139, Portland's Chi nese star, got off to a good start in his comeback campaign by knocking out Joey Kaufman, 143, Buffalo, In the first of a scheduled eight-round bout. Lee bad Kaufman on the floor three times before the Buffalo boxer succumbed to the knockout punch. Other results were: Chalky Wright, 138, Lob Angeles, declsloned Whltey Neal. 127. Portland, In six. Roy Ock ley, 136, and Louie Nelson, 133, both Portland, drew In slk. Tiger Cody. Butte, and Young Harry Wills, Long- view, drew In four. Elmer "Buzz' Brown. St. Paul, stopped Eddie Spina of Portland, In the fourth round of the opener. FOREST HILLS. N. T.. Aug. 33 (&) Continuing rain today again brought postponement of the wom en's national tennis championship program until tomorrow. FOREST HILLS, N. T Aug. 33 (IP) It Helen Wills had obeyed doc tor's orders, she wouldn't be seek ing her eighth singles tennis cham pionship now. "I was told to rest until January because of my back Injury," alie said. "I walk slightly crooked now. With a lot of that California sun shine on the beach, however, I ex pect to recover completely. This spinal tearln la quite troublesome, but otherwise I fell as well as ever." Meanwhile, tournament officials looked hopefully for a change In the weather, so thst the two remaining aeml-finsl matches one In singles and one In doubles could be com pleted. ERS TO MEET The Jacksonville Miners, southern Oregon's most versatile baseball team will met Rogue River on the Jack sonville diamond Sunday at 3 p. m., The Miners, who have both won and 3 oat games with dexterity all season . last Saturday gave the powerful Gold Hill boys their closest game of the year, when nine lnnlnga resulted In h 3-1 victory for Gold Hill, One sr. Tor r,un made on each team. Gold Hill made six hits while the Miners challtod four. Pitcher Montgomery for jncKsonvllle fanned 14 men while Bailey fooled 7. The aJcksonville Miners are dick ering with Manager Hrtght ot the Med ford Rogues for ft benefit game to be played ft week from Sunday at the fairgrounds. Height, who um pired for the Jubilee day ttlt. was so Impressed, by the Miners ability Sat vrday he promptly began negotia tions for the benefit gnme. E MAY SHOW AGAIN Negotiations are under way by Promoter Mack LUlard for the serv ices of Wong Bock Cheung, colorful Chinese grappler, In a match here Thursday, August 31, with some high class msn to be selected later. There will be no wrestling card here to morrow. Thursday, according to LU lard. owing to the staging of a mat program at Jacksonville Isst Satur day. Cheung's performance In throwing Ted Thye at Jacksonville left fans with a desire to see more of the Chlnsman's ring technique and the promoter is keeping the wires hot In an effort to line up the Oriental for another match here. STARS TO PLAY BEARS CHICAGO. Aug. 23 (API A team of former Notre Dame football stsrs under the direction of Coach Hrsrtly (Hunk) Anderson, will meet the Chi cago Bears. National Professional league champions, at Soldier Pleld September 16. Anderson la rounding up his squad and will drill the men for two weeks. Red Orange, who recently signed for his eighth season with the bears, and Bronko Naguraki, former Minnesota Iron man, have started conditioning for the contest. BEATS SWIM RECORD AND DIES EXHAUSTED B6SSN. Oermany, Aug. 23 (UP) Ruth Leltzlg, 18. died of exhaustion today, after beatlnj her own 72-hour wlmmlng record here by a fraction of an hour. S'.ie was lifted out of the water and hurried to a htspltal, but first aid failed to keep her alive. RAIN POSTPONES WOMEN'S TENNIS ROGUE R. SUNDAY INTER-LEAGUE GAMES TO REVIVE BASEBALL URGED NEW YORK, Aug. 3S.(AP) Strong support developed today for William L. Veeck's proposal that baseball Interest be revived through a aerlea of Inter-league games in mid -season and aasured the scheme of thorough disousslon before the-1034 season begins. There teemed to be at leaat an outside chance It would be tried next year, - Unqualified endorsement of the Chicago Cuba' president's plan waa voiced by Alva Bradley and Stephen W. McKeever, presidents respectively of the Cleveland Indians and Brook lyn Dodgers. Other club ownera al most unanimously agreed that some such radical departure from the reg ular order of things wu needed If baseball was to climb out of the "red." "We need some such stimulant and I am In favor of It," McKeever said, while B-adley pointed out he actually had advocated a definite plan for Inter-league rames. ' "Pour such games In a sesaon for each team," he said, "would give the fans a good Idea of comparative skill." Sam Breadon of the Bt. Louis Car dinals thought the plan might In. crease attendance and President Wil liam Benswanger of the Pittsburgh Plratea said it waa worth serious con sideration. He thought it would be preferable, at any rate, to a split season which also has been suggested aa a means of Increasing Interest. President Gerald Nugent of the Phil lies waa another who thought the plan at least should be thoroughly discussed. HOW THEY sum (By the Associated Press.) Coast. W. L. Los Angeles 85 68 Hollywood 84 88 Portland .- 83 59 Sacramento . 83 61 Oakland 66 76 San Francisco 69 84 Missions . 57 86 Seattle .... - 64 87 Pet. .594 .693 .682 .573 .465 .413 .399 .383 American. Washington ........ Cleveland .......... Detroit ... Philadelphia .. ; 77 39 . 69 46 . 60 60 , 67 59 . 64 63 . 49 68 .684 .600 .600 .491 .463 .419 .384 Chicago ... Boston St. Louis National. Nsw York - 63 43 64 63 .613 .647 .542 .530 .639 .439 .409 .379 Boston St. Louis . 64 54 . 63 83 . 63 63 , 4S 64 . 46 66 . 44 73 Pittsburgh .... Chlcso ..... Philadelphia . Brooklyn .... Cincinnati ..... BASEBALL . Yesterday's Results Coast League. Seattle, 4; Los Angeles, 8. Hollywood, 13; Oakland. 4. Portland. 8; San Francisco, 3. Sacramento, 4; Missions. 8. National League. ' At Boatonfi, Pittsburg 4, 14 Innings. At New York, Chicago, postponed, rain. At Brooklyn, Bt. Louis postponed, rain. At Philadelphia, Cincinnati, post poned, rain. American League. At Cleveland 3, New York 4. At Detroit 10, Washington 8. At St. Louts 6, Philadelphia 7. At Chicago 8-4, Boston 1-0. H. Chandler lagan, Med ford's ace golfer, will compete In the national amateur tournament, having quali fied as one of the seTn to represent the Pacific coast at the Kenwood course In Cincinnati, Ohio, where the classic wilt be staged, September It to 18. Egan, whose qualifying play was done over the Lake course of the Olympic club in San Francisco,' was second In the coast competition for entry In the tourney. Stewart Holly and Don Kdwards also qualified In San Francisco. Frank Dnlp, Portland and'Scotty Campbell of Seattle, were other qualifying together with two from Los Angeles. PORTLAND. Aug. S. (API Offi ciate of the frd-rsl home loan bank board here, headquartera for Oregon, Washington, Mc tana. Idaho, Utah and Alaska, at .ounced today that representatives !rom communities In each state will have an opportunity to confer here Friday and Saturday with Prank A. Chase director of field service for the federal organisation. A survey of possibilities for estsb llshlng federal savings and loan asso ciations In the various cities ot the five atates and Alaaka will be under taken by Chase who will arrive Fri day from Washington. D. C. Any community which needs ade quate home financing may consult wlth'Chsse. the dlrecto.. here said. The government will match, dollar for dollar, any subscription offered by any city, up to 1100,000. Subscrip tions by the cities are raised through investments by the residents of those rltlM In conservative savings. Install ments thrift and full-paid shares of the federal savings and loan associations. r HOI FINANCING WILL- BE TALKED MEDFORD fATL Markets Livestock. PORTLAND, Aug. 33. (AP) Cat tle: lot; calvea 4. steady. HOOS: 39. around 50c lower. . Top light butchers, S5.60; heavy butch ers, 4.7te.OO; sows, 3.254 0U; slaughter pigs, 4.00 a 5.00: feeder pigs. MOO 1,5.00. SHEEP: 35; steady. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Aug. 23. (AP) But ter Prints, extras, 22c; standards, 21c. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade Ho lb.: farmer's door delivery, 17a per lb.; sweet cream. 6o higher, KOOS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling price: Oversize, 24c; extraa. 22c; standsrds, 20c; mediums, 20c; pullets, 16o dozen. Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh extrss, 19c dozen; mediums, 16c dozen; undergrade, 11c dozen. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery: Buying prices, heavy hens, colored 3 'A to SV4 lbs., 12c: do 6'4 lbs. up. 12c; hens, over 814 lbs., 8c; under 3', lbs., 7c; springs, 2 lbs. up, 11c; broilers, 1V.-3 lbs., 13c; colored springs, under 4 lbs., 13c; colored roasters, 4 lbs. up, 14c; roosters, 6c lb.; ducks, Pe klns, broilers, 8 5l0c lb. CANTALOUPES Dlllard standard, $1.26; Yakima standards, 76&85C crate; Dalles, 65cgai.0O crate. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascsra bark, hopa. onions, new onions, potatoes, wool and hay, un changed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Aug. 33. Wheat: Open. High. Low. Close Sept .71V4 .73 .71 V4 -73 Deo ,7V4t " .7fl'i .77 Cash wheat, No. 1: Big Bend Blues tern .80 Dard hard winter (13 )...- .82 (11) .73 Soft white .70 Western white .70 Hard winter -.70 j Northern spring ....,, .70 ' Wester red .68 Outs: No. a white..... .....24.00 ! Corn: No. 2 E. yellow.............. 26.50 j Mlllrun standard ..,.18.50l Today's car receipts: Wheat 61; flour 4; oats 3; hay 1, Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Aug. 23. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low , Cloae Bept. .88gt .9014 -8S '4 Si-Mi Deo. .2 .03 H .9IV, -Bin-1 May , .88 .97H .881, Wf San Francisco tlutterfat. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 23. (AP) Butterfat, 91 22c. Wall St. Report Stork Sole Averages. (Copyright, 11)33, Standard Statistics Co.) August 33: SO 20 30 80 Ind'U RB'S Ut's Totsl Today 83.3 81.8 88.8 85.0 Free. day.... 94.3 81.8 88 8 88.7 Week ago..... 87.1 47.8 - 88 8 81 0 Year ago 8J.2 83.1 98.2 64.7 S Yrs. afS....lM.O 117.8 317.1 186.0 Bond Ssle Averages. (Copyright, 1933. Standard Statlatlcs Co.) August 2,1: SO 30 30 80 India RR's Ufa Total Today ,.. T8.7 81.1 8S.3 80 8 Prsv. day. 78.9 81.3 88.1 80.7 Week ago..... 78.9 80.8 83.4 80.7 Year ago 99.T-. 78.0 88 2 77 2 J ,Yrs. ago... 93.9 108.7 100 8 101.1 NEW YORK, Aug. 33. (API Stocks turned easy In the lsst hour today and at the close had replaced early gains of fractions to a point or more with similar losses. While some Issues displayed resistance, most lesders apparently had little aupport late. Approilmately 3.S00.OO0 ahares changed hands. Today's closing prices foe 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. it Dye 131 Am. can ....... bs'4 Am. A Fgn. Pow. ......- 13 1; A. T. T Anaconda - n, Atch. T. Jc s. F. , 81 j Bendlx Avla , 18 Beth. Steel ,. .,. 40 i California Pack'g Caterpillar Tract. Chrysler Coml. Solv .. 36S 33 43U 89 , Curtlss-Wrlght 3, 79?, DuPont Oen. Foods Qen. Mot. ..... Int. Harvest. 37; . 33 , 38 18'i t. T. T. Johns-Man. w. Monty Ward North Amer. .. Penney (J. C.) Phllllpa Pet Radio Sou. Pac std. Brands .. St. Oil Cal. .. St. Oil N. J. Trana. Amer. Union Carb. . 83', 28 1 22 j 47i 14', 8', 3 ; . 39 37 Unit. Aircraft S7'i 33 , U. 8. Steel Drinkers Ketrlrted. BOISK. Idano(UP)Drtnks In Idsho must be at Intervals of at lnr,t 30 seconds. If state statutes rt obeyed. Beer mugs must he atrrl.i.v.i in a disinfectant at least 30 serorfs after esch using, W. V. Uonurd, state sanitary engineer, said. TRTBTTXE, MEDFOItl). L OF WEEK IS PLAN The grand Jury, Thos. N. Bell, Jr.. of Talent, foreman, continued to day Its investigation Into criminal matters, and will probably not report until the end of the week. Hearing of witnesses was completed yesterday In the case of Fred Wolf, north end of the county resident, charged with the slaying of William Sheldon, in a triangular love affair, involving wolf's wife. Testimony was also heard In the case of O. W (Chuck) Davla, ballot theft defendant who plead guilty, now charged with responsibility for the death of Joseph B. (Bud) Johnstone, as the traflo cli max of a street argument over the ballot theft convictions. Passing or sentence on Davis on the ballot theft charge was deferred until the present case is disposed of. One of the criminal matters ex pected to be Investigated by the grand Jury Is a charge of non-support filed against Irvln L. Dahack. The matter .has been before the attention of county authorities for close to year. A number of drunken driving cases are also scheduled to be heard, along with two assault cases, a statutory charge, t;nd two cattle-stealing charges. Circuit Judge H- D. Norton has an nounced that he will call a term of the circuit court, about the middle of September, or as soon fts he disposes of matters pending In Josephine and Klamath counties. A term of the Josephine county court Is scheduled the first part of next month. The docket is light. Owing to the turmoil cases taking precedence over other actions, minor criminal cases, and civil matters have been delayed. Judge Norton plans to occupy the local bench continuously until all pending matters are cleared up. Eyebrows Thinner, Rouge Thicker, Is E d i c t Of Fashion CHICAOO. Aug. 23. (UP) Women will wear their eyebrowa thinner and their rouge thicker In 1934, according to an announce ment today at the 14th annua meeting of the Cosmeticians' as sociation of America. Mlsa Frances Martell, secretary of the association, said cosmetl clans had perfected ways of re moving eyebrows without pain, and that thle was expected to lead to more "eyebrow plucking." This, In turn, she predicted, would lend to more makeup and greater use of lipstick and rouge. About 10,000 cosmeticians are attending the convention. They wll consider a proposed N. R. A. code. SALEM, Aug. 23. (AP) Dr. Milton B. Stelncr, son of Dr. R. B. Lee stelner, superintendent of the stute hospital, has been recommended aa assistant Instructor In ear and nose diseases at the University Medical school at Portland, It waa learned here today. WASHINGTON. Aug. 23. (V-The war department today allotted 81.- 300.000 lor the Improvement of nav igation facilities ot the mouth of the Columbia river. Work on this proj ect, If atarted this season, would carry over Into the next fiscal year, the announcement said. Notice. All Rebekahs are requeated to meet at tlie I. O. O. F. hall Thursday. August 34. at 1:30 p. m to attend the funeral of Sister Louise Wells. By order of the Noble Grand. LUCRETIA WHILLOCK. rOO LATE 10 CLASSIFY CASH PAID for men's secondhand suits, odd coats, hats and shoes Will H. Wilson. 33 N. Front St. TOP PRICES nald for 2nd hand fur niture. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 N. Riverside. Phone 266. FOR SALE Tomatoes lc lb.; you pick them. Second house from gas plant, acrosa railroad tracks. FOR SALE BV OWNER 3-ton Reo truck; nood rubber; mechanically o. k. Can be seen st Colonial Ottrnge. Cheap for caah. lPAlBiTlTvery Chevrolet truck, good condition, fair rubber, Trade for furniture. Frank Madden, Tal ent. . . WANTED Hay. straw, feed. Csnh or trade cattle. Mrs. Falvey, Mer lin. Ore. WANTED Mouse and large barn close to Med ford or Jacksonville. J. V. Matney. Jacksonville, Ore. TRUCK FOR SALS Oood fruit truck, overload aprlns. Price r.ffht; small payment, pay by week. C. Corn. Phone 610-J-e NOTICE Strayed from Wllkereon ranch, S buck sheep, branded "O" on rump. Reward. V. J. Phllippi; Grand hotel. . TWO BARGAINS in autos. Sport mxxtel Bulck and Ford. See them at J.vKjkm. St. Service fits. 1200 EQUITY in 3 -room houne, No, Central; paving paid. W1U sell cheap or trade. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytimo Lewis Super Service OREGON, WEDNESDAY, KM ED B:oadcist Schedule Thursday. 8 00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:08 Musical Clock. 8:18 A Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Oulde. 8:00 Friendship Circle Hour. 0:80 Another Episode In Our Crime Problem. 9:48 Meeting of the Martha Meade ' Society. 10:00 U. 8. Weather Forecast. 10:00 Fashion Parade. 10:18 Morning Melody. 10:45 The Pet Program. 11:00 Kay White. 11:08 The Orants Pass Hour, tlr20 Martial Mualc. ' 11:38 Song and Comedy. 12:00 Mid-day Review. - , 12:18 Popularltla. 12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 13:30 eonga of Old. 13 :48 Vignettes. 1 :00 Varieties. ' 2:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday, 3:30 KM ED Program Review. 8:39 Music of Old. 4:00 Judge Rutherford, Lecturer. 4:15 Cocktail of Music. 4 :30 Maaterworks. 8:00 Popular Parade. 5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Med ford Thea'ter Oulde. 6:18 Dinner Danoe. 6.30 Snow White Program. 6:45 Rene Chemet. 7:00 Berrydale on the Air. 7:30-8:00 Eventide. TRANSFER LUMSDEN Treve B. Lumsden, deputy state su perintendent of banka. In charge ol the liquidation of the Cltlzena Na tional Bank or Ashland, and the Cen tral Point State Bank of Central Point, for the past two years, has been transferred to Hlllsboro, Ore., where he will have charge of 'the liquidation of a savings bank there. He will assume his new duties Friday. His family will move to Illllshoro. Harold L. Runnels ' Funeral Thursday Funeral services for Harold Lyle Runnels, who lost his life as the re- ! suit of an automobile accident on j the Jacksonville highway Sunday : morning, will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Thursday, August 24. at 4 p. m. Rev. W. R. Balrd offlcl ; atlng. Interment will take place In Siskiyou Memorial park. 4 . BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Brad shaw of Lake Creek, a son weighing aeven pounds, at the home of Mrs Carl Stanley on North Ivy. this city, Monday morning, August 21. The boy has been named Richard Lee, and. is the Bradshaws second son. Mrs. Bradehaw la remembered by many people here as the former Gwendolyn Brophy. Plrkers rash In On Berries. CEDARTOWN, Oa. (ff) Over 1900 crates of huckleberries have been shipped this year from this town, netting berry plckera about $2,000. Coming! , f - 7 The Mail Tribune's Annual 3 'J COMPLETE DETAILS JJ AUGUST 23, 1933. I S PRIZE WITH MODEL OF COACH Corson Thatcher, IS, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thatcher of this city, and a student at Junior high school, has been awarded second prize In Oregon In the Craftsman Oulld contest, sponsored by the Fisher Body cor poration. It was announced here to day. The beautiful miniature guild coach, constructed by the local boy. bringing four ribbons as well as a $60 prise check, is on dlaplay this afternoon at the Med ford Cycle shop on North Fir street, and will be ex hibited at the Chamber of Commerce after September 9. Built upon the qualifications of the bridal coach of Napoleon, the carriage la a thing of beauty and an expression of fine metalcraft, trim craft, palntcraft and woodcraft. A gold ribbon in each department was awarded young Thatcher, along with the check for second prise. Constructed of metal and wood, with elaborate gold trimmings and topped with eagles, the miniature) coach is easily recognized aa the frequently pictured trade-mark of the Fisher Body corporation. I The Inside of the coach Is uphol stered in white velvet with ornate tassela of gold and gold embroidery.1 designating It fit for any king and his bride. The footman's seat, the coachman's box. all elaborately dec or nied, are In keeping with the regal days of eld. And in addition to the beauty of the coach, it la practical. It works Every hinge in the Intricate pattern operates perfectly. Each latch opens and slute. ach window can be drawn open and shut. The steps for entering the carriage swing out and swing in, folding up in the ac cepted manner of their day. The monograms of the Fisher corporation appear on the doors. Between each spoke of the coach's wheels the dec oration is perfectly done, the elements of the pattern having required the forming of molds and casting of lead, later decorated in gold. Over a year of work Is represented In the coach, which was entered in the con teat July 1, bringing aeoond prize in Oregon to the Medford boy Any description of the minute and Intricate work represented la the model would be Inadequate, but the coach Is on display and all persons Interested In craftsmanship are urged to go . and see It. "Co-eds" studied at - the Brenau collego summer school for the first time tnls year when several men atudta were admitted. . DON'T WAIT . Until Winter's Cold Brings Back those Eheumatio Pains CORRECT THE CAUSE NOW SEE DR. H. B. KNAPP 149 E. Main . Ashland Ground Floor FAMILY IN GET FIRSTJOB CALL WASHINGTON, Aug. 23. (API Marrlsd and family mrn are to 1 glvan the first chanca at public work Jobs. Secretary Ferxins sam toaay MkC HOT SPRINGS y Sw SMOKE VK I STEADILY CfH4v Oi! , . M ATA PARTY I & JT V T 14 tfihrf ' lJ you ca1moke MM 'LJ BJ CAMELS ONE AFTER THE R ttA WJkfJrl OTHER ... THEY TASTE H Wfartry f 5M f 1 GRAND AND NEVER M b 4'feiv a"W Iri if 111! Ii D ) , K.,Klln tmnlAcmatit mw... eni.rgeu .u". J would act as a filter for labor getting IhH. t, ths. It la not thought desirable at this time." Miss Perkins .aid, "to !ee4 fores; conaervstlon men Into the public works. They have been wora. Hlg IT ...W.....B ... U I.. that the older men should have ths nr.ni at nlares mads Mulhi. .Kmni. feflPral DUbllC WOrka Klvn. "It Is highly desirable that peopli long out ot work get these places." Aiv.ati. mauiIamHkW America's Carlsbad Offers Ton a Friendly Welcome If you are tired, run down, troubled with Rheumatics or kindred all ments, you can obtain whatever treatments you need at this Spa. Healthful Climate Tennis. FlfthfniT. Svrlmmlns, Dane-Ins. VAc. S6 SUlc from Snn Francisco Open All Yeai Fanwd for Its Sulphur and Mineral Drink Ins Waters. Its Mineral and Mud B.iths. with courteous and affl dent technicians. Exes Is European Spaa for the treat ment of Kheumatlsm. Gout, Arth ritis, Catarrh, Hay Fever, Heart, Kidney and Skin Diseases, Nerves or Digestive Organs. Revives your Vi tality and Spirits. Fireproof Class A Hotel Delicious Food Rales One, Mala: foliate SI dnr. Stt weefc. Hotel; ti dar. S30 week. For renervations and foMer add re si Byron Rot Fprlnrri. Contra Cnata. County. Calif., or Rich elieu Motel, B. r. (under straa management).