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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
TAGE TWO MEDFOHD llATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1333. SONS Play Marin Junior College in Medford Saturday LITVINOFF LEAVES FOR EMBARKATION PARIS, Oct. 31. (AF) Maxim Lit vlnoff, soviet commissar for foreign affairs, left Paris by automobile to day, presumably for Cherbourg to take the S. S. Bremen or poesbly the S. S. Berengaria. ALL SET FOR HALLOWE'EN JP ill FANS GET CHANGE FOR PEEK AT BIG IE Visitors From Bay District Probably Furnish Stiffest Opposition For Hobson Squad This Season According to word from Coch nrd Hobson of the Southern oron Normal school t Ashland, negotiations were completed this morning for s game here Saturday cn Van Scoyoc field with Marin Junior college of San Rafael, Calif. Marin Junior college U a feeder for football men for uch Institution California. Santa Clara and St. Marya and boasts a formidable rep. utstlon In the Bay dlatrlct. mil Marina have won ttie North. rn California-Junior championship twice in the last three yeara, and the team thla year la one of the beat turned out at the college in aeveral years, in taklmt on the Callfornlana Coach Hobson Is probably pitting his equad against the strongest outfit I'.ie Sons will face this season. How ver, the Ashland team, on the basis of It record so far, should give the Jnvadera plenty of battle. "Hobby's" hsve hut one defeat on their elate losing 21 to 0 to the Oregon Stat varsity early In the season, playing virtually the same lineup which has made such an outstand ing record In the coast conference. The 6on defeated Pacific Univer sity 19 to 0: the Monmouth Normal 13 to 7: the Oregon State College Hooks 89 to 0 and last Saturday chalked up a 7 to 0 win ovar the Oregon University froah In a game at Klamath Falls. The game here Saturday la sched uled to atart at 3:18, la being un derwritten by Medford business and professional men and tickets will go on sale tomorrow at The Olflce Sta tionery and Supply store and The Toggery. V Oarjtaln Orr's team took two out cf three from Prultt's bowlers In the Elks lodge tourney last evening, Prultt had high total with 807 pins. Bravton .. 14 prultt -1B4 Bmlth '. , 1B Boomer lit Kelly 77 Handicap .., .10B 203 400 310 IRS 137 131 10S 898 498 390 308 334 To tale ....802 034 807 2933 Orr Erlckaon . Wright Moffstt ., White Handicap ..173 108 101 120 130 88 190 108 133 185 133 88 484 540 438 480 400 3B4 897 878 853 3885 Standing Games Total S 41)0 AT. Hdp. 188 . 10 303 Brsyton . Train .. 6mlth Boomer . Kelly Orr IMckaon Wright Moffntt Vhlt. .... 1310 880 741 771 083 1088 4.18 871 863 148 134 130 184 181 148 149 144 T Promoter Mack Llllsrd wns In Med ford making arrangements for his next wrestling show which he ex pect to stage prohably November 8. He has found considerable dllflculty In securing aultable talent, being anxloua to bring outstanding men here Instead of carding the same muscle manglere who have been eeen here from time to time, ror Ihla reason, there will bs no matches this week. Definite arrangements for the card have not been made, according 1o Llllard, but will probably be made within the next few days so thst the card can be announced well In advance of next week's Ihow. Bulldnf Jackson, 19s, of Klamath Fslla, and Robin Reed, IBS of Reeds- notl amicaira mrouin ou minutes 9 1 ORR'S TEAM WINS IN ELKS BOWLING or wrestling to 1 draw on the profram:(0nrrrllnti ptsndsrU suil.tlos etaped here last night. V. It her could successfully execute the deckling tumble alter Jackson jisd taken the first fell In JO minutes with a hemmerlork and Reed had evened It up In 33 nilnulea with a knee strangle. Otis CUngman, Oklahoma City, de- leaica a grsppier oooaea as vie "marked .marvel,'' In the seml-wlndup taking two out of three fslla. Logger Heibert, 100, St. Helen, won two out of three fslis to tsk the preliminary from Rod Fen toll, 18, Los Angela., If imifM ...- Afraid of goblin., witches or ghostaj Certainly not Tommy Sand., Jr., of Sunnyslde, L. I., who's all set to do little Hallowe'en scar-In' on his own. (Associated Press Photo Market? LivestorK PORTLAND. Oct. 81. (API Cat tle: 39; calves 10; steady. Unchang ed. HOQS 800; 15350 lower. Light weight, good and choice, aa.7B(&4.60; medium weight, good and choice. $4.1fiia4.60; heavyweight, good and choice, 94i4.3B; packing sows, med ium and good, 3.10 rf 4 10; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice, 88.50 4. SHEEP 300; steady, unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Oct. 31, (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. .8T.4 89 .8374 -Bo May .B04 .01 .88 .8814 July ... .t'( .88 .85 M'A Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Oct. 31. (AP) Table: Wheat: Open High Low Close May .78 i .78 V, .78 .75 Dec. .70?, .70 .60 .60 Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 7Bo. Dsrd hard winter, 13 per Mnt. 80c; 11 per cent, 71c. Soft white, 70o. Western white, 70e. Hsrd winter, 70o. Northern spring. Wo. Western red, 70c. Oata: No. 2 white, 833.00. corn: No. 2 eastern yellow 833 80; mill-run standard, 814.00. Today's car receipts: wheat 40; flour 4; corn 6; oau 1. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Oct. 31. (AP) But ter: prints, extras, 34c; standards. 330 lb, BUTTEnPAT Portland delivery. A grade 13c; farmers door delivery, lOo per lb.; sweet cream do nigner. KOOS Pacific Paultry Producers' selling price: fresh extra special, 81c; extras. 30c; standards. 34c; mediums, 39c; pullets 180 doren. Buying price by wholesalers: fresh extras. 39c don; first. 38c; mediums, 30e doa.; under grade 14c; pullet 140. COUNTRY MTATS Oiling price to retailers: country-killed hog. best butchers, under lfto lbs.. 7fl7'4e; vealera, 00 to 100 lbs.. 7(t74 lb.: light and thin. B'iflOo lb.; heavy calves, 4 lb.; lamba, BsOc lb; year llnga, 4 So lb.; heavy ewes. 3Se lb.: medium cows 38o lb ; canner cows, ligic lb ; bulls 4a44 lb. Cheese, milk, live poultry, potatoa, cantaloupes, wool and hay. unchang ed. g. r. niltterfsf. BAN PBANC1SCO, Oct. 81. (AP) Bulterfat. 31 !4 ft 3a4c. Wall St. Report STOCK AI.K AVF.RUIF." , (Oopyrlfiit, '033, SiaiKlard statistics Company) M jo JO Ind'lt BUI ins . It 87 A mi .. HO ST.t as J . aia i 7 73 u .. 53 1 11 R7 6 ..U3 I0S3 1B0 7 0 Total 7l.t 11 1 Toiler 74 ft 1 AS j I 134. 8 I Year ago . nnvii uv iirilriri Compsny.) Oct. Ill 00 Total Today 71 I 74.4 74 9 I 89 7 i (Week ago.. . yMr mo. i yrs. ego.. 98 8 ' Hrw YORK, Oct. 31 (AP)- HOCKS fluctuatvd In a narrow rut today, closing with slight advances In many jof the leedcrs. Heaviness of grain tended to restrict dealings In tiiaiaa. JO 30 30 Inrt ls nil's Uls . 7 87 0 88 8 . 71 0 71 1 78 8 . 73 0 78 0 79.7 . 83 7 84 8 81 II . BI S 103 9 i and turnover wa only about 1,300,000 ahsres. Today' closing price for 31 select ed stock follow: Al. Chem. & Dye i374 Am. Can 87 Am. it Pgn. Pow. 8 A. T. & T Ul'A Anaconda 13 yt Atch. T. tc B. P. 45 Bendlx Avla. llt Beth. Steel iTt Caterpillar Tract. n 19 Chrysler 88!4 Coml. Solv . 31 14 Curtlss-Wrlght . IVt DuPont 78J4 an. Foods .... 3314 Oen. Mot 3574 Int. Harvest. 3674 I. T. & T. H it Johns-Man. ......... 48'4 Monty Ward . 1774 North Amer. - 47; Park Utah 2 '4 Penney (J. C.) 41 '4 Phillips Pet 14 Radio -...,...................... 8(4 Sou. Pao - m.... IB Std. Brands ............................ 33 St. Oil N. J. ..... 404 Trans. Amer .............., . 6',i Union Csrb ... 374 Unit. Aircraft . 2674 U, S. Steel 3674 1 2 LIVESLOSf BY SALEM, Oct. 81. (AP) Fires clslmed 13 lives and Injured 138 oth persons in Oregon during the nlne montrt period ending September 30 of this year, the state Insursnce de partment anonunced today. Property loss amounted to 81.733,. 337 from 3.070 fires reported on In sured property. Losses paid were 1,- 490,660. Outalde Multnomah, Coo county was highest In actual Ice with 8IS7,. 034. Loss In Linn county ws 8107,- 314, Washington county $07,415 and Klamath county a2,443. Multno mah county's loss was 8496.398. Fires were most numerous In dwellings and outbuildings, 1.677 be ing Hated in that class. Matches and careless smokers were blamed for 615 fires. Incendarlsm accounted for 83 and "unknown causes" for 830 fires. t T Truck Owners' and Farmers' Pro tective Associstlon will conduct a meeting Saturdsy evening at eight o'clock in the court house, and all truck owners are urged to be In at tendance. Licensing of trucks for the next year will be discussed, and all owners are requested to take part In the, their own glory. But In all fairness. rtlscssslon. Representatives from it I right to heap all ths blame the state organisation will be prea-Uinon those who are the winners In ent. Oeorge Barton announced f.aj. to. OF CP. IIGHT Attention of the JaeksonYlUe Oran- iters la rslled to tne speclsl Oranfe meeting to be beld tonight at the Central PiMnt Orance hall. Ttnea Kline, master of Pomona Orange, has estlM the special meet in. to meet with the worthy state master. Ray Olll; Merle Flint McCall, stste lecturer; Rcrtha J. neck, secre- ! tary and members of the executive;"1 w '"'h " imprscticsi aim. committee, and all grangers sre Invlt. Mt to attend litis meetln. h.ilnnlne st 8 o'clock. Members of the Jaeksonyllie Orange ; espectlng to go ers asked to bring , sandwiches and cream enough for their own ero.m. Returns from North Miss Ruth Pell, urh) ha been spending the pan fire wqeks in Porllsnd. returned to lediord oa tod) Otegoaiaa, B.r Harold Orors With th winning of their flint Southern Oregon conference game of the aeon Saturday by a 7 to 0 score over Klan.ath Fnlla, the Tigers have Rain Hi recognition bm a contender for Southern Oregon and tat hon on. The Medford team waa slowed considerably at Klamath by the mud. Their running plays were halted not becauae of the Inefficient blocking of the Interference but becaue of Inability to get goot footing. Their pannes have worked in either dry or wet weather. In the Marshfleld game the field waa dry while at Klamath rails the field was wet and the ball very slippery. In comparison of com pleted paaeea both games were the name, showing that It doesn't make much difference to the Tigers whether the ball be dry or wet, they complete them Just the same, Undoubtedly Tom Whit played his best game of the season Saturday at Klamath. His calling of signals and generalship were as good as any high school quarterback In the state He did not call a single fluke during the game, Max GUtnaky, atock little halfback, played his best game of the season also. He was on the booting and tossing end of most of the punts and passes and on the long end of the yardage gained column. It waa from his pass to Bennett that the lone touchdown was made and his boot gave Medford the extra point. Bill Bats. hunky fullback, found out that It takes more than a grunt and a groan to get through a btg, tough, heavy line. Bill was hardly ever thrown for a loss and even if tackled behind the line, managed to carry his tacklers at least to the line of scrimmage. Bill was also outstanding on pass dffense along with Tommy White and Ruasel Brown. The line was rponlble for the long gains made by the backfield. If It were not for them the back field would not have been able to go any place. "They did all the work." as the saying goes, "and get no credit for It." Bates. Bennett. Pierce ana Shaw were outstsndlng In the line on defense. Hammsck. center, was outstanding for his accurate centering. His passes back from center, were con sidered one of the factors In the defeat of the Pelicans. The whole Medford lint from end to end show ed a great Improvement over the preceding games. If these qualities continue to be outstanding the Med ford team will undoubtedly be headed for another Southern Oregon tuie. Next rrtday the Tigers will Jour ney to Eugene to meet the strong Eugene high school eleven. Opposes Profit Bjatem To the editor: We think It often lends encour agement to look back oyer the long trail our clvlllratlon has traveica. Beside appreciating the achievement attained we may well note the many superstitious Ideas and customs which e hsve cast aside. If we give csreful attention aome equally as obsolete may be discovered still clinging to u. Down In the Boutn Americsn re- publlo of Columbia there exist a race of people who have not thrown off as many of these heathen cus toma as some others have. I refer to the head-hunters. Their custom la to take the heads of rivals or enemies and by a process, shrink them to about the sire of a mans fist. As many as posslbla are ac cumulated and ones distinction I indicsted by the number of hesns possessed. In order to advertise thelT greatness tney anorn nm- selves with these gruesome speci mens. Though this msy be repul sive to you, down In Columbia it is considered a wonderful system. Believe It or not. to me there is a striking similarity between these benighted creatures and those who i support our profit system where the j greatness of a person la ratea oy the number of dollars thst can I ... , n... ...ann accuniilimrt. tun vinj csn offer for tolerating such a ridic ulous system U thst we have either Inst our heed or are allowing a few denrsved persons to use them lor this same? Are not the losers in a poksr (tsme as (nillty of gsmbllnB u the winner? no we msimnm thst anyone who junctions the pro fit system or dmsnds more rewatd tor his lnbor thn he Is willing to arsnt the other fellow. Is eqnsliy guilty of proflteerlnr. Error has alwsys worked for It own destruction. The old profit system which Is unscientific snd un-Chrlitlsn to the fullest eitent. la tottering. This was admitted when they administered the sedative called the N. R. A. I'nless there are radical changes msde In our economic system wc W bottom with a thud. 1 ry m"'h respect Mr. usrnes n,r sv.k- '' "V" h,t ' thought to he the. hr ,,,,, nam vn'- " ' I Slwsys es.y to pick I1SWS. one should ; refrstn from doing so, unless mey themselves csn furnish a better plsn w he'leve we hsve one which we would like to present If the editor win permit. Just two more shot plesse, from BERT HARR. Jeckc:vt!l. Oct. 30 iFd note: Xtsks It short and snip py. Betl.) Communications I Flight 'oTime (Medford and Jackson Coo at) History from the HJes ol J' lie Mali Tribune of to and 10 Veart Ago.) TEN VEABS AGO TODAV October 31, 1023 (It was Wednesday) National Grange adopts resolution scoring Washington governor for "declaring tax reducing political talk Is the bunk," and "the farmers are being farmed, and apparently like it." Craters to hold big blowout, start the winter season. to Ashland will December A. hold a winter fair. Halloween celebrators raid a party on East Main street, at the Davis home, and are put in the calaboose, where they sing until the firemen threaten to turn a hose on them. The following Is the list of the cul prits, their names being given of their own free will : Messrs. Con rad, Slnler, Grlgsby, Meadows, C. Smith. Neff, V. Jarl. V. Jackson. Plp gras, Young, Juett. Sllliman, J. Smith, J. Porter, E. Smith", Cogglns, Mor row, il. Dugger, Rickey, Bennett, Hubbard, Heckey. Hubler, Hiiffmann, McBee, Oall, Pranklln and Kershaw. October 31, 1013 (It was Frldayf Local men die on the gallows at Salem prison. October most perfect month year, weather report shows. of Lady autolst runs into front door of Nash, when auto gets out of hand. Pishing Industry In Rogue shown by stereoptlcon views. Tale-Harvard football game excites local fans. Pendleton Round-up pictures to be shown at Page. FINE TlESSPAREO None of the oaks, nor the magnolia tree In the yard of the former E. B. Picket residence at Main and Ivy streets, and in process of leasing to an oil concern for a service station, will be destroyed or mutilated. The property Is owned by the Ray Toft estate, and Fred E. Wahl, admin istrator said yesterday that specific terms of the lease were that the trees no be felled. Wahl said that the magnolia tree, one of the few of its species In the county might have to be moved, and if It was. It would be under the direc tion of tree surgeons, sent here by the oil company. A number of nature lovers of the city feared that the trees, all over 35 years of age would be chopped down, but assurances to the contrary have been given them. Wahl says that lanOcape archtects of the oil company will be here soon to map plans for the preservation of the trees and plant more shrubbery and that plana for the station have been delayed, while the engineer worked on plans to build the station without Interfering with the trees. Wahl says the oil company Is anxious to preserve the trees, as the nature lovers. 4 THEFTS ARE REPORTED; Peporta of thefts of poultry and ' livestock: have been received during t,ht past few days by the stat police " and especially a Inrce number of tur- keys have been reported stolen, Cap- uin Lee m. sown said todov. Anyone having such property atol- rn, is rrqurmra 10 noiiiy me Olll- cers Immediately, to aid In arrest of I the offenders. Captain Bown stated. fejt s; I " Up to $300 If Yon Necfi iMonev, und have reiriilnr employment, rre rnn aeoommoilnfo yon quickly and ccnfitlrntiiilly. We will loml you up to $100 on your own signature and sivurity. No indorsers re quired no quest ions risked of employer, relative or friends convenient, repny ment terms. Yoi will like our way of doing business Oregon & Washington Mortgage Co. i ao. Central. W. F,. Thnm. Mgr. I.lcene No. -l7 rm fljw)sijFMv'w"M I T CITY TOURNAMENT Bowman's Barber Shop bowlers and the Mall Tribune's, who are In a three-wny tie with the Prultt Serv ice Station for leadership In the City Bowling league, will clpsh tonight on the Nat alleys. Score last night: Your Office Boy Dr. Lantls 179 222 313 I4 S. Colton 131 119 119089 C. Furnas 153 145 148 443 O. Robertson 136 145 168 478 R. Shreve 128 168 124 400 Hdc. 94 94 94 Total 850 883 863 S596 Copco P. Hussong 153 196 132481 H. Hussong 101 90 152352 J. Burroughs 170 138 144 450 J. Thompson 130 126 148 400 Dummy 135 135 135405 Hdc. . 140 140 140 Total 829 831 848 2508 Game Total Avg. M. Cannon 6 1208 201 V. Prultt 3 673 191 Hal Height 9 1621 179 O. Gates 8 1088 179 P. Lounsbcrry 6 895 179 H. Rankin 9 1593 177 R. DcVore 9 1591 177 J. Gill ,.. 9 1630 176 P. Dunn 8 1047 175 a. Ends : 8 1045 174 P. linckson 9 1S60 173 R. Clancy 9 1558 173 Lee Wateon 9 1530 170 Pay Diamond 9 1530 170 Roy Prultt 8 999 167 Dr. Lantls 9 1474 164 F. Hussong 6 9B3 164 C. Fabrics: : 9 1461 162 R. Smith - 6 972 162 A. Kogen 3 487 162 H. Field 9 1434 159 Hugo Gunther 6 943 157 C. Puhl 7 1075 164 H. Larsen 6 951 154 C. Furnas 9 1381 153 J. Mooro - - 8 019 153 C. Walsh 6 019 153 3. V. Watson 9 1356 152 W. Heath 9 1347 150 J. Murray 9 1339 149 W. Hagen 8 896 149 R. Shreve 9 1322 147 Ferguson 3 425 146 A. Stoehr 9 1301 145 C. Bowman 9 1259 140 J. Burroughs 8 837 140 H. Newland 6 835 139 S. Colton 0 1231 137 W. Newland 8 783 131 H. Meusel 9 1155 128 S. Bl'.llls 1 126 126 H. Hussong 6 743 124 A. Potter 9 1091 119 Teitm Standings W. L. Pet. Malt Tribune 6 3 666 Bowmen's Barber Shop.... 6 3 666 Prultts Service Station. 6 8 666 Your Office Boy 5 4 855 Elks 5 4 655 Domestic Laundry . 4 6 444 Peerless Ment Market .... 2 7 222 Copco 3 7 222 PORTLAND PARAMOUNT THEATER WILL OPEN PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 31. (AP) Homer Gill. Portland manager of the Evergreen State Amusement company announced today that the Paramount theater here will reopen Nov. 10, aft er hnvlng been dark more than a year. The reopening, he said, will give employment to about 100 per sons and will mean an annual pay roll of $200,000. The house seats 3, 200 persons. 4 Ml Gentry III Miss Helen Gentry Is a patient at the Community hos pital for medical care. . WELCOM n - mm a v UMli i W I M C Ml 7V TEX ACQ'S FAMOUS BACK ON THE AIR TONIGHT N.B.C. Coasf-to-Coasf 6:30 KUV !WYNNiF ASHLAND. Oct. 31. (Spl) Checks j totaling approximately $17,000 were , In the mall today for depoaltora in I savings account of the defunct j Citizens bank of Ashland, according ! to George R. Dickinson, repimienta tlve of the state banking depart- ! ment In cherge of the affairs of the I local Institution. ! The checks represent a ten per ' cent dividend, being the fourth dlvl- ! dend declared and bringing the to tal return to depositors of savings accounts to 55 per cent. Traces Reported The weather re port todsy showed a trace of precipi tation between 5 a. m. and 5 p. m. Monday, and the same amount be tween 6 p. m. yesterday and 5 a. m. today. Tlitj; makes the seasonal to tal of moisture, since September 1. 1.20 Inches. artt Yes Sir! Tt '. :- X : - 1 IV l t and up to $40.00 Many of these roats were bought at prices that ennhle us to mark them fjir below the market price. XV t are puMng Ihese tsivlngs on to jou . a advertised. NUNN-BUSH Shoes Yon can depend upon It when pair of Nunn Btih Shoes, you can be sure tlir alue Is there. They will serve yon better . . . give vou more comfort and keep their good looks longer than any shoes we know of sfllin; at the same price. IV what Is built iVro a hoe that counts . . . The skill, the care, the Integ rity of It maker. When we sell 3011 Nuiin-Uusli shoes we know that we will get your patronage over the years to come. "Your quality store, where every dollar does its duty" SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS Slightly Used Army Tarpaulins e 14-oz. Brown Duck, Waterproof treated 6x8-sale price 9xl2-sale price 12xl4-sale price i m - B A LARGE WESTERN CORPORATION 27 YEARS OLD has opening for middle aged . mnn of pri-rlniis executive ex perience. Reply stating ape, evperlenre, married or single, giving phone number and ad dress. Box 101, Mail Tribiuia Call 76 For FUEL OIL Any Rind Any Amount Quick, Dependable Service VALLEY FUEL CO. It's Here A New Shipment of Pendelton Woolen Mills Pure Virgin Wool 9i Came In Today Another Big Shipment of Young Men's COATS In Browns, Blues, Oxford Grays Due To Arrive Tomorrow All Styles Now in Stock, Priced From $15 $1950 for Men you buy a $3.10 $6.45 $9.50 Ah
