MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, JfEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, JANUARY 26. 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
HOT HOOP SERIES
TO OPEN T
AT
Who i Jr. tllgh vs, Parrlsh Jr. of
Salem.
Tigers v. St. Mary's All-Stars.
Friday.
Tiger i vs. Lalng'e All-Stars Sat
urday. When: Tonight prelim 7p. m.,
main game 8 p. m. Saturday,
prelim 8 p. m., main gam 6
p. m.
Where: High school gym on South
Oakdale.
By Harold Orove.
Excited feelings will b given a
chance to air out when the scrappy
little Bulldogs ot the Med ford Junior
High clash with the Senators of the
Parrlsh Junior High of Salem tonight
at 8 p. m., and Saturday night at 9
p. m. The Medford high Tigers will
play a preliminary to both games.
Tonight the Tigjrs play St. Mary's
All-Stars and Saturday night they
play the Independent quintet ol
Grants Pass. Laing's AUStars.
The Juniors have won but one game
In the series with the Senators. How.
ever, Parrlsh has had to fight to
their utmost to win. All of the
gamea hav been decided In the last
few minutes.
Coach Henderson of the Medford
Junior High says hla boys are In the
best of 6hape for the contest. Bob
Hayes, regular forward, and tied for
high point honors with Oliver, will
probably be out of the lineup for the
rest of the season. He has been In
the hospital for the past two weeks
with a severe cold.
Coach Brown of the Parrlsh quln
tet aays that hla boyt are In good
condition, although they went
through a hard game with Ashland
last night.
The Tigers ol Medford high for the
first time this season will play the
All-Stars of St. Mary's In the pre
limlnary. This game Is predicted to
be a halr-raUins: thriller. . The All-
Stars have defeated every quintet of
any Importance In the valley and
are of the opinion that they will give
the Tigers something to worry about,
Saturday night's contest between the
Tigers and Lalng's of Grants Pass is
what critics term a "tough" ban
came.
A large crowd of Medford and Ash
land fans are expected to see the con-
testa. The Parrlshers defeated the
Ashland Juniors last night.
Practically the entire Junior high
student body has signified its Inten
tion of being out to support the
team. Probable starting lineups for
the game:
Jr. High Parrlsh
Root P Sltopll
Ettlnger F Freeman
Oliver O Chllea
Carter G. Hoffert
Luman O Henderson
Medford High St. Mary's
Curtlss F D. Lewis
Luman F B. Lewis
Ettlnger C Qulsenberry
Orove Q - Trill
Steuert G Sakraida
Blackstone's Cannon Brings New Stage Thrill
ft
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. S8. (API
CATTLE: 33, calves SS; steady, un
changed. HOPS: 400: steady, unchanged.
SHEEP: 800; steady, unchanged,
Portland Produce
"Blown Into Eternity,' bawd on an
incident in the Bepoy mutiny In
India and described as the final word
In sensationalism, la only one of the
many tricks and Illusions used by
Blackstone, famous magician. In hU
stage act at the Craterian theater to
day and Saturday.
On the screen, Zasu Pitts, El Bren
del, Pert Kelton, Jimmy Oleason and
Skeets Gallegher have the leads In
'The Meanest Gal In Town," a story
of the hilarious adventures that be
fall a "Romeo- 1st tc" barber who falls
in love wth a ahow girl.
On the Saturday matinee show,
Blackstone will pluck a score of bun
nies from the thin air and present
the pets to the kiddles.
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 36. AP)
BUTTER Prints, extras, 32e; stan
dards, 32c lb.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 19-20o lb.; farmers door de
livery, 1S-170 lb.; sweet cream, 5c
higher.
EOOfl Paciflo Poultry Producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 18c;
standards. 16c; mediums, loo docen.
Buying price by wholesalers: Fresh
extras. 16o don.; firsts, 14c; medi
ums, 13c dos.: undergrade, 10c; pul
lets, 10c down.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country killed hogs, best
butchers, under ISO lbs., 8c; v alert.
90 to 100 lbs., -9c; light and Villi,
5-8c; heavy calves, B-Oc lb.; lambs,
18-140 lb.: heavy ewes, 4-7o lb.; me
dium cows, a-5o lb.; canner cows.
2. 3c lb.; bulls. 4'.i-flo lb.
LIVE POULTRY Portland deliv
ery, buying prices: Colored fowls,
under 6 lbs., 12-13e; over 64 lbs.,
U-lSc; spring pullets, 3 to 3' lbs.,
13c; leghorn fowls, over 3,4 lbs., 9
10c: under S lbs., 8-Dc; springs, 13
13c; stags, 6c; roosters, 5c: Pekln
ducks, 15c; geese, lOe lb. .
Cheese, milk, potatoes wool and
hay steady and unchanged.
Coming to Holly
V"
t
Pacific Emergency Export corporation,
yesterday's quotation was 74 cenu.
AT ASHLAND TONIGHT
ASHLAND, Jbh. 26. (Spl.) Klam
ath Falls Pelicans will be In Ash
land tonight for a game with the
Llthlans. which will be followed by
a return game between the two teams
8aturday night at Klamath Falls.
The games will be the first between
the two teams this season. Aahland
will face a quintet which haa de
feated some of the strongest south
ern Oregon hoopers, Including the
squad at Medford.
The game at Klamath will be a pre
liminary to the 80NS-Multnomah
Athletic club contest.
GOLFERS GATHER FOR
RIVERSIDE. Cal.. Jan. 26 (AP)
A goodly share of golf's great and
near-srrcat came today to the cradle
of the sport in southern California,
seeking the winner's share of the M.
000 prize money posted for the first
annual Riverside amateur-pro championship.
The qualifying rounds of 18 holes
today and tomorrow will send t.he 30
leading teams and ties each day Into
Sunday's final test for the title.
Schumacher Signs
Giants Contract
NEW YORK. Jan. 26. (UP) Hal
Schumacher, the young right handed
pitcher who won 19 games for the
wold champion Giants last season,
has slened his 1934 contract, It was
announced today.
Terms of the contract were not
announced but It is understood that
Sohumao'ier received a substantial
increase.
Monmouth Normal
, Trims Easterners
LA GRANDE. Ore.. Jan. 36. (AP)
A desperate 1st half drive by the
Mountaineers nearly upset the Wo1vr
here lact night, but Oregon Normal
school s basketball team managed to
keep a one-point lend and defeat the
Eatern Oregon Norma! quintet, 36
to 25.
20-1 6 OVER TIGER
BT FINAL -RALLY
By Harold Grove.
Displaying a fast-breaking offense
and a last minute rally, the Southern
Oregon Normal freshmen defeated the
scrappy Tigers. 30 to 16 at the high
school gym last night before a
scrimpy crowd. The Tiger Cubs de
feated the Jay-vtlle Grangers, 31 to
13 In the preliminary.
The Tigers opened up with a pass
ing and scoring attack that kept them
In the lead until the last four and
a half minutes of the game. Four
of the Southern Oregon Normal school
Elephants" were In the freshman
lineup. Foreman, high point man
for the evening, played his third
year against the Tigers. He played
against the Tigers when he was a
member of the Salem high quintet
two and three years ago and last year
when he played with the University
of Oregon super-varsity.
Brad dock, freshman forward, start
ed the scoring with a free throw, then
Hinman, Medford center, pushed the
oval over the rim for the first basket
of the evening and the edge for MeU
ford that was held until the final
minutes of the game.
The score at the half time was 10
to 9 !n Medford 'a favor. A ringer by
Harris and Brown In the third quar
ter gave Medford what looked like
winning margin. The Tigers were
able to hold this lead throughout the
third quarter. Foreman opened up
with a long one and sunk It. Brad
dock took the ball from the tip-off,
tossed It to Joy and Joy sho It back
to Hughes In the corner. Hughes,
finding the ball too hot to handle,
threw It back to Braddock, who was
standing wide open In the foul circle.
He swished It and gave his team a
17 to 16 lead. From that time on.
the ball game was In the hands ot
the frosh. They merely played a game
of keep-away In Medford's territory,
their superiority In handling the ball
beginning to show.
The first, second and third strings
of the Tiger Cubs defested the Jay
ville Grangers In the preliminary in
a fast and thrilling game.
Lineups:
Medford -Sons Frosh
Harris ............ F .. Brsddock
White -..F. Hughes
Hinman :.C . Undley
Brown . - G Joy
Glllnsky F Foreman
Substitutions: Medford, Smith.
Referee: Ivan Harrington.
Tiger Cubs Jay-vllle
Bates ..P Olfford
Campbell F - Fraley
Van Dever C . Slmms
Schaefer Q Conger
Fornerook .. Q ,, Gifford
Referee: Laws.
Dix at Rialto
MM
Richard Dix plays the part of a
man who casts aside his natural
scruples against killing his fellow
men and becomes a ruthless war ace
in "Ace of Aces" at the Rialto the
ater today and Saturday.
On the same program, Peggy Shan
non and Donald Cook have featured
roles In "Fury of the Jungle."
A fleet of twenty-three planes,
many of which were flown In the
World War by famous aces, make
dizzy Immelman turns, double loops,
barrel rolls and perpendicular dives
in "Ace of Aces."
SONS PLAY MAC IN
Tl
BOWLING
RATE UNDER DOG
The Elks AUStsra made a clean
sweep In their bowling match with
the Peerless Meat Market In the city
league last night. The first game
resulted In a tie, necessitating a
fourth game to decide the issue.
Elks
1st 3nd 3rd Totsl
Roy Pruitt 159 160 178 407
J. Gill 150 170 303 533
H. Ouenther 184 176 176 536
R. DeVore 149 199 150 4f8
G. Esds . 189 193 185 666
Handicap 18 IS IS
Total 844 019 905 3668
Peerless Meat Market
1st 3nd 3rd Totsl
N. Newland 137 158 184
T. Noud 179 136 149
Ray Pruitt 153 153 130
A. Stoehr 151 173 144
Dunning 135 136 135
Handles p ............ 89 89 89
479
464
436
467
405
EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 26. (AP)
Could the University of Oregon Web-
foots conjure to the basketball court
their perennial gridiron Jinx over
University of Washington, they might
be the first to defeat the Huskies
this season when the teams meet to
night at Seattle.
For six years "Mighty Washing
ton" has failed to defeat Oregon In
football. Not ao In basketball, nor
does an Oregon win tonight appear
likely. j
Recovery from a leg injury of J
sophomore center Willie Jones has
Inspired Oregon hopes. Bud Jones,
aggressive sophomore guard, fits well
In the defensive mire Coach Rine
hart hopes he has created.
Also in the scoring parade are
"Spook" Robertson, leading point
gainer and Bill Berg. The winged
feet and flailing arms of little Gib
OUnger are calculated to complicate
Husky scoring efforts.
SEATTLE, j"an7 36. (AP) Six
times undefeated In conference play.
Coach Hec Edmundson's University
of Washington five matches strides
tonight here with the University of
Oregon Webfeet with a week and a
half of . rest behind them for the
"crooclal Rerles."
Edmundson's captain and t a r
guard, Harold Lee, will be on the
sidelines, and his second string cen
ter. Dick Merrln. is also nursing a
bruised ankle. Oregon's team, the
best five In several years at Eugene.
Is making its first Washington state
tour of the season.
At Pullman also tonight, Oregon
State opens a two-game series with
Washington State.
James Dunn Coming
In Craterian Film
"Take a Chance," a gay bit of non
sense concerning the careers of four
carnival side-show entertainers who
become tired of small-town life and
decide to snatch fame .and fortune
on Broadway, comes to the Craterian
theater Sunday.
James Dunn and Cliff Edwards,
who Just can't keep from pocketing
other people's wstchea and miscel
laneous valuables, make a splendid
team. Dunn, who has played ro
mantic leads exclusively In the past,
Bteps over Into fares comedy as
though born to It. June Knight and
Lillian Roth support them well.
"Take a Chance" has a much
stronger plot than the usual musical
film, besides boasting of a chorus of
Broadway's prettiest girls and at least
1 five hit songs.
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 38. (API
Wheat: Open High Low Close
May .7V4 .74i .W4 .73i
July .74 .74 .74 .74
Cash:
Big Bend bluestem .744
Dsrk hsrd winter, 13 pet. .80
11 pet. .-. .74 'i
Soft white .70'j
Western white .7014
Hard winter 704
Northern spring .. 7014
Western red .7014
Oats: No. 3 white. 822.50.
Corn: No. 3 E. yellow. $23.00.
Millrun, standard, $13.00.
Today's car receipts: Wheat, 68;
barley, 1; flour, 18; oats, 1: hay, 8.
Chicago Wheat
Laurel and Hardy iiV ".Sons of
rhe Desert"
"Sons of the Desert," the new Lau
rel and Hardy fulMengt.h feature
comedy, opens at the Holly theater
Sunday. With the assistance of
Charley Chase they help enliven a
lodge convention, even though it
causes them several Incidents near
tragedy.
FIRST RUN FILM
COMING TO ROXY
From polo player and man about
town In the effete East to a two-gun
badman from the Rio Grande, Is the
awift transition of Rex Bell, ace wes
tern star, In "Lucky Larrigan," first
run film action of the East and West
which comes to the Roxy theater to
morrow.
A lucky R'-iot In a gun battle and
his rtdlng ability, acquired on the
polo field, convinces the westerners
that he really Is a hard-riding two
gun man.
'THE LITTLE GIANT'
OPENS AT STUDIO
Edward o. nobinoot. comes to the
screen of the Studio theater today
as sn ex-gang leader In "The Llttlt
Giant."
Robinson plays hla flrat comedy
part In Vie role of a Chicago btr
baron, who retires from his highly
profitable business to break into high
after brer haa become laaallsed.
Al. Chem. &: Dye ..........
Am. Can -
Am. & Tgn. Pow
A. T. Jt T
Anaconda
Atch. T. & 8. r ....
Bendlx Avla
Beth. Steel
15414
101
10'J
117',
IS',
68'4
30 V,
44 4
California Park'. . 28
Caterpillar Tract 38i
Chrysler S4H
Coml. Solv 34'i
Curt las-Wright 3H
DuPont . S
Gen. Foods . . . 36' 4
Gen. Mnt 39'4
Int. Harvest.
I. T. & T
Johns-Man. ..
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Penney fJ. C.)
42 V,
1811
63
2614
10
CHICAGO, Jan. 36. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Close
May .89 .89 .88 4 .8914
July .8714 .8814 -87 .88
Sept. 88 U .894 .88 .8914
mi
Phillips Pet - 17'i
Radio 8
Sou. Pac 3714
Std. Brands .... 34",
St. Oil Cal 41 4
St. Oil N. J. 47
Trans. Amer. . 7
Union Carb 48-
Unit. Aircraft 3414
U. S. Steel 8674
Wall St. Report
Bond sale Averages.
(Copyright, 1934, standard Statistics
Co.)
January 36:
30 30 30 80
Ind'la Rr'a TJt's Total
Today 77.4 82.6 83.7 81.2
Prev. day ... 77.5 . 82.6 88 5 81.2
Week ago .... 77.0 81.4 82.9 80.4
Year ago .... 64.7 64.3 83.7 70.8
3 yra. ago .... 90.4 105.6 100.3 96.7
Stock Rale Averages.
(Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistics
Co.)
January 26:
50 30 30 90
Ind'ls Br's Dt's Total
Today 99.3 49.6 76 8 87.6
Prev. dsy . 99 9 50.0 77.8 88 8
Week ago .... 97.8 49 8 77.2 88 8
Year ago .... 53.1 39.0 90.7 66.0
3 yrs. ago ...125 0 104.1 173.7 130.3
NEW YORK, Jan. 36. (AP) Spec
ialties held the spotlight -In today's
rather ragged stock market and a
number recorded substantial gains.
The so-cslled leaders, however, were
a little unsettled and moat of these
dipped moderately under further
realizing. There was a brief laat hour
rally, but recoveries failed to hold
The close was easy. Transfers ap
proximated 2.300.000 ahsres.
Todsy's closing prices for 32 selected
stocks follow:
goo pw cpftfc iia0ng
You know how it is. It was the
wind. Then that whack-blanked
trap. And the caddy sneezed.
But when you get home for
lunch or supper that hundred
plus doesn't seem so ferocious.
Not when you're relaxed. With
a steaming fragrant cup of Hills
Bros. Coffee before you. There's
a friendly quality in the deep
goodness of Hills Bros. Coffee
that makes the end of the day
more enjoyable. And helps to
make the morning bearable. If
you haven't tasted Hills Bros.
Coffee, tear out this reminder.
Give it to the little lady who
manages your home and maybe
beats you at golf. Tell her to
Ctpjrllbl US) Hilh Bm.
always aek for Hills Bros. Cof
fee by name. And tell her Hilli
Bros. Coffee is more economi
cal to serve because of its rich
abundance of flavor. It goes far
ther and tastes better than "bar
gain counter!' coffees.
Pan Francisco nutterfnt.
BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 30. f AP)
First grade butterfat, 23c f. o. b.t San
Francisco.
iiver.
NEW YORK, Jan. 36. f AP) Bar
silver steady, c lower at 434.
Export Wheat.
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 28. 'API
A price of 78 cents a bushel for
soft white wheat for foreign ship
ment was offered today by the North
WE'LL SAVE YOU MONEY
ON YOUR
BEER CABINETS
We will gladly go over your Beer dispensing problems and submit de
signs and prices without obligation to you.
PADGHAM PLANING MILL
1309 Court St. Phone 621
WE ARE GLAD TO PLACE THIS SIGN
IN THE STORE OF
WILLIAM HAMMETT
PLUMBING & HEATING CO.
31 No. Bartlett Medford Phone 659
By Logan Nlnlngfr.
ASHLAND, Jan. as. (Spl.) The
vnia Biiernoon. wners tney win mnt
th Murtnomah Athtle club of port
land tonight and Saturday night. Th
two trams have mt thr tlmM this
ssason and each time the teachrra
have been defeated by a single point.
Since the laat game with the MAC
quintet. Hobson's outfit hu met
insny teama and undergone many
Improvements. In two gamea with
the highly raied Humboldt five last
week, ths SONS smothered their op
ponents In landslide of baskets.
BELCASTRO, WOLFE
TO GRAPPLE NEXT
SAME UMPIRES SIGNED
UP BY COAST LEAGUE
PAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 13. (UP)
Despite the protean if David Flem
ln. president of the Los Angeles
club, the farr.e umpires that staffed
the Pactf!' Coast leacue game laat
wason will firrt the players asnin
thu tt-iSTi. Hy Btaserlr, president
ol the league, announced today.
The Bth ANNUAL STATES BAN
QUFT at the Flrat M. E. church hsll
Is to Ni held Friday, February 3.
Reserve t onoe a place at vour home
state able by calling M73-W.
Answers Request "BlU" Sharpie,
announcer over KNX at Hollywood,
recently asked OTer the radio If any
one knew where he could (tet a lead
bar, used in coupling a four-horse
tesm. Owar Mlnn!k. employed in
B. F. Pesrt blacksmith shop in Cen
tral Point, heard the request, made a
lead bar and sent it to "Bill" Sharpies.
He acknow3ed?t -cceipt of the bar.
said it waa Jut v:.at he wanted and
complimented Mr. Minniek over the
radio.
Pete Belcastro and Lea Wolfe will
tangle In ths top spot of Mack Lll
lard's next wrestling show at the
armory. Wednesday evening, according
to announcement today by tha pro
moter. LI Hard la also combing the
field for a suitable opponent for
Frank Clementa, the Oklahoma terror
who waa seen here last week.
In mschlng Belraatro and Wolfe,
Ullard la guaranteeing fans one of
the most sensational shows seen here
In months. Pete alw&ys puts on a
hammer -and -tongs exhibition while
Wolfe Is likewise popular In Medford
for hla science snd use of ths rolling
scissors.
PORTLAND PUCKSTERS
BEAT SEATTLE. 3 TO 2
SEATTLE. Wssh., Jsn 20. (AP)
Superior defensive work laat night
gave the Portland Bucaroos a 3-to-a
win here over the Seattle Seahawka ,
In a northwestern pro hockey league ,
game, and aent the visitors Ino a!
third-place tie with Edmonton.
Make Your Old Gun
Shoot Like New:
now haT the only up to date
reboiing machine In the State.
5end In your old gun now and
hare the old barrel rebored like
new at the low cost of 95.00. For
full part leu I era write TROEH'B
SPORTING GOODS Inc., Eugene.
Oregon.
Ella C. Gentry
Rites Saturday
Funeral services for Ella C. Oentry,
who passed away at her residence, 816
Liberty atreet, January 33, will be
held from the Perl Funeral Home.
Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev.
N. D. Wood of the Methodist church.
South, officiating Interment will
take place In the Siskiyou Memorial
Park.
At the
COLONIAL CLUB
Apollo's Dance Band
SATURDAY NIGHT
Members and Friends Invited
Thus appointing this company as
AN AUTHORIZED FLAMO APPLIANCE DEALER
See the authorized line of Flamo Gas Appliances
Now you, too, can have fast cook
ing, quick beat and fine light
wherever you live
City conveniences in YOUR homel
' Gu appliances that harve been care
fully selected and fully tested In the lab
oratories of the Standard Oil Company
of California!
These appliance are AUTHORIZED
" became they are efficient, dependable
and economical.
See these Flamo appliances. See how
euily they can be installed in YOUR
home, to give you fast cooking, quick
heating and fine lighting all at the)
touch of a match. No dirt. No ashea.
No tiresome work.
Have your dealer give you a Flamo
demonstration. Let Flamo lighten your
work and brighten your home -this
winter.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP CAL1POHNU