Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, February 20, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., February 20, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO BEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1934 RAW MATERIAL TO SQUAD Callison Losing Major Por tion of Stellar Backfield! Hughes Among Stars to Get Diplomas This Year By CAII- FOIVI.KB (I'nllfd Press Staff Correspondent) PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20. (UP) areen u the traditional school Jerslee will be the University ot Oregon' 1834 football team, survey of the coast conference co-champlon showed today. Oone will be three-fourths of that stellar backfield when Coach Prink Callison calls the b6ys to arms for spring training In April. Oone, too. will be two ends, two guards, a center' and a tackle. Only Bob Parke, quarterback, turns to the backfield. Graduated are mighty Mike Mlkulak, fullback, the cut-back artist, Lelghton Oee. and Mark Temple, signal caller, half backs. Hughes to Orpduate. , Tn the line, black-haired Bud Pozzo and Chuck Wlshard leave two un guarded end posts. Erwln "Biff" NUlson. mountainous tackle, Bree Cttppolettl, who played In the East Went Bhrlne game and Howard Clark guarda, and Bernle Hughes, outstand ing center, also get diplomas. , Ralph Terjeson. two-year letterman. la expected to be the 1934 quarter back. Parke will call signals from left half. Other vrterana returning are "Stew" Mllllgan. George Pepeln Jak. Clarence Nye, Mnury Van Vllet. the elusive 145-pounder and Prank Mlchek. Mighty Mlkulak Lost ' Callison will have a hard time re placing that pillar of defensive strength at fullback Mlkulak. It Is expected Fred Kennedy of northern Idaho, who was Impressive In Pan handle high school football and In Oregon Prosh play four years ago, will return to school. He's a 200-pounder, more proficient, however, at ball packing than at defensive play. Captain Butch Morse returns at end. Aiding him will be Bud Jones and Alan Wilson, brother of Billy Wilson, sensational Gonzaga end for three years. Alex "Hippo" Eagle, Gsrdner Frye, erstwhile guard, and several reserves are candidates for tackles. Roy "Rosy" Oagnon Is a fixture at one guard Job. Bud McCredle ot Portland heads the list or reserves angling for the other position. Two deck lliiglies' Joti, John Farrar of San Francisco and Oon Fury, former guard, will fight It out for Hughes' old Job at center. The pivot post received a Jolt when Chuck Bwanson, Hughes' alternate for two years, also' was graduated. Center, halfback and fullback are the slots which will receive most at tention In spring trslnlng. Caliber of last year's reserves Is atlll to be de termined. But It hardly seems likely Callison can uncover another set of Mlku- laks, Gees, Temples, Cuppolettls, Hughes and gridiron gladiators of that stamp. TO FACE- WOLFE Is Wolfe, popular Texas grappler who speciallres In the rolling scissors will fsce a formidable opponent here Thuredsy when he tsngles with Billy Newman, Denver grip and grunt artist In the main event on Mnok Llllard'a card. Newman has a great reputation through the Rocky mountain terri tory for his speed end science. Frank Clemens, snother favorite of locsl fana will return for Thursday night's show, meeting George Bsrnes : of Nebraska In a 45-mlnute semi final affair. Barnes, like Newman, will be a stranger In these parts. Lillard Is atlll looking for a suitable opponent for Swede Anderson, local fireman, scheduled to perform In a curtain-raiser. OREGON DEFEATS !. 33-30 MOSCOW. Idsho. reb. JO (flv Close on the heels of their bitter state rivals. Oregon State, the University of Oregon five trounced the Idaho Van dals here last niht. 3J to SO. In a rough gome. Oregon led at the halt 22 to 14. W. Jonea. center, was high scorer with 12 points. Idaho sank la foul ahota out of 18 attempts. A win over Idsho again tonight will send them Into a second place tie In the northern division stsndinga with the Beavers, both hsvini won seven and lost seven. PACIFIC UNIVERSITY REMAINS UNDEFEATED FOREST OROVR. Ore . Feb. 30. Pacific university remained unde feated in the northwest conference to day after winning a hard-fought game from the Co'.lepe of Puet Round bas ketball team 98 to 33 here last night, j FOE OF BOOTLEGGERS TO BECOME EDUCATOR ANNAPOLIS. Mr., Feb. 90 ,AP- Amos W. W. Woodcock, who fought ; bootleggers In the dying prohibition ra, becomes an educator July 1. In a surprise elertlon. 'he hoard of governors of St. .Johns college named the former national prohibi tion administrator president of the college last ftaturdsf FAST GRAPPLER CHINESE FETE DAWN OF LUNAR NEW YEAR krf in February 14 la Valentine's day on the American calendar but to the older generations of American Chinese this year It la the first day of the New Year, Above are shown the two typical scenes of San Francisco's Chinatown when dragons are brought forth for parading through the streets. In the top pic ture costumed men are conducting the Ceremony of the Lion. Custom prescribes that all peraonal obli gations mus be paid by aunset on the last day of the old year and the New Year greeted free of debt (Aasoclated Press Photos) TIGERS TO PLAY Ml SHASTA CITY Saturday evening st nine o'clock. the Medford high school Tlgera' bu ket ball team will piny the Mt. Shasta City five, nt the local high school gymnnrilum. It was announced this morning. According to Information from the northern California city, two teams will Journey to Medford. the heavy weights being the regular team, and the lightweight the necond team. The second group will play the Medford Tiger Cuba In an eight o'clock "nerni wlndup." The opening gnme will be at seven o'clock, between Medford Junior high school and Ashland Junior high. Earlier In the aeuson, Medford was AiiccesRful In defeating Mt, Shasta City 36 to 28 there. Shasta has de feated Ashland this season. SLATED TONIGHT (Contributed.) Over the top again for s good time. The F. O. E. Is having a big smok er for the Eagles and their families tonight. A big card Is planned In both box Ing and wrestling. There will be frwe beer (or those who wish It. Main ovent of Vie evening will be for 30 minutes or two fulls out of three, between Hay Frlsble, exponent of the neck hold, and the "Terrible Swede" Anderson, who uses the "dodger hold" to perfection. A four throe-minute round bout between Ray Hale and the myster ious msrvel of Ashlsnd Is carded, slso several other niatchea. First event of Vie evening will be a "six full out of ten" grud. battle between Verge the Red. Ice slinging Frenchman of Medford Ice and Storage Company and "Curley the Snooee-eattng Lumber Jack." of O. O. Lumber company. Thev are both " '' beer end no holds are barred exrept those that hurt. Mack Lillard has been after these boya for a long time but they re. served Uielr bnttle for the Regies' smoker, so Englea be there Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. Black Eyes For President's Son CAWBRIDOE. Mass, Feb, 30. P Frsnklln D. Roce-evelt, Jr., son of th President, today sported two very black eyes snd a much battered nose. Young Rooeevelt, a freshman at Harvard, was accidentally struck across the fsce yesterday by a squeah rsequet during a game at the Harvatd squash courts. Free Deer! 473 VI INVITES YOU TO THE WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY DANCER AT Dreamland Hall Thursday, February 22 Al Stewart' 11-Piece Band Free Beer! Till 1 :;,! Jmli" : h rfiC! BOWLING Captain Baylor's team ran rough shod over Captain DeVore's outfit In the Elks club bowling tourney last night, winning three straight games In their match. Jack QUI was a pillar of strength for the "Saylormen," turning In a total of 607. The Erlck.xm and Ouenther teams roll tonight. Say lor - 148 1M 156. 460 QUI 212 180 21ft '607 Strang, Vlrg .... 161 148 123 . 422 Thompson 160 160 160 50 White 14ft 145 146 5 Handicap 87 87 87 261 Totals 893 DeVore 173 Alenderfer 160 Andres 156 Bbel 1S1 Paske ...... 180 Handicap 64 889 878 2S35 173 159 1,19 151 168 04 173 1M 158 151 120 94 810 477 198 463 497 102 Totala 883 881 832 2476 TO PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20. (p) Referee Harry Elliott put a muzzle of aorta on Bulldog Jackson here last night by awarding two falls to Walter Arhlu on fouls. Jackson, 160. Portland! took a fall from AchJu, 160, Dayton, Ohio, with a hammerlock, but lost the other two on fouls for choking hla Chinese op ponent with the ropes and for laver flattening him with a low punch. The I lid In n death look of Mickey McOulre. 167. Salem, gained him two out of three falls from Noel Franklin, 166, Portland. Don Sugal, 160, Salem fell prey to Wildcat Gray. 167. Ta- ooma. who took the third fall ot their match with flying wrlstlocka. Cowboy Helnr.. 161, Burns, took s one-fall opener from Art Perkins, 156, Detroit, with a reverse chin lock. INFIELD STAR SIGNED BY PORTLAND DUCKS PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. 20. (T) The first semblance of an Infield far the 1034 Portland baseball team rested today in the signed contract of Gil bert r.ngllsh, third baseman and shortstop obtained from the New York I Giants. All other Infleldera signed to i date have been of the "promslng rookie" vylety. VMts Mvrtle point Miss GertnMe Watr.llng of this city spent the week end at Myrtle point. NEW NELLY DON FROCKS. "Just trv one on" at Adrlenne's. Priced at U6 2 t6 to 110 06. Liquor, sli brands. Oardner Drug. Prices reduced. Be fitted in a new model Corset by Adrlenne's experienced Corset ler. Phone 332. Relnklng Trucking Co. for Coal, Wood or Fuel Oil. Free Beer! V Eaeles o'clock Free Beer! EYE GLASS ART WINKLE'S TOPIC FOR ROTARIANS An Interesting paper on the de velopment and perfection of lenses and eye glasses and their Important part In the civilization of today was presented at the meeting of the Med ford Rotary club this noon by E. W. Winkle, local representative of the Rlggs Optical Co, The Rotarlans, who assembled at their weekly luncheon at the Hotel Medford, enthusiastically received this feature of the program, arranged by W. A. Gates, In briefly reviewing the foundation of the extensive present-day use of eye glasses and lenses, Mr, Winkle delved Into early Chinese and Roman history. Ho then described the dis covery of glass by the Chinese and pointed out that Germany held the supremncy in glass manufacture until the world war when American scien tists mastered the art Of making fine quality glnss. The greatest strides In adapting glass to relieving eye suf fering and ailments have been made during the present generation the speaker said. The newly perfected telescopic glasses are the latest con tribution in this field. President C. J. Semon announced a Rotary golf tournament to be held Sunday at Yreka In which members of the Medford club will participate. A report of the pleasant Rotary stag party, held at the home of John Perl Tuesday, was also given by a few club members who attended. Ray Oil of Portland was a Rotarlan visitor at today's meeting. "Queen Christina Closes Tonight As the Queen who was. first of all. a woman. Oreta Oarbo has the finest role of her career In, "Queen Chris tina." which closes at the Holly thea tre tonight. This seventeenth century monarch disdains the finery of femi nism for the more mannish garb "jf her military rank and harraased her palace advisers through her uncon ventlonsl Interludes. John Gilbert, who Is cast ss a Span ish nobleman, performs like the star thst ha has been In the past. Stated Convocation of Cra ter Lake chapter No. 32, R. A. M. Tuesday. Feb. 30th at 7:30 P. M. Special program. Vlnltore Invited. OTTO DK JARNBTT. H. P. OSO. ALDEN, Secy. In keeping with ine times Drug, and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR MIN'S DRDQ STORK Liquor, six brands. Prices reduced Gardner Drugs. if "CATTI talking motion pictures, illustrated lectures, all the newest machinery and methods for doing power jobs better, quicker, cheaper , . ..educational , . , entertaining . . free of charge to power users and general public WEDNESDAY, FEB. 21, 1934 (AN ALL-DAY MEETING) MILLER TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT CO. 128 South Riverside Medford. Oregon IN BETTER AS .IS Blacksmith and Plumber, Among Others, Reported Successful at Primping Hair Needs Strong Wrists PHILADELPHIA. (UP) Men are generally more successful as beauty operators than are women or girls, and the halrdreaslng business needs more of them. In the considered opin ion of two leading beauty schools here. They cited the case of a blacksmith who deserted his forge for curling Irons and has been quite successful; and also the Instance of a former pro fessional football player who had be come a master plumber and then left that trade to run a beauty shop. C. J. Ostrander, director of one of the schools, said: "We have much greater demand for male operators than we have for fe male." he said. J'Every high -class beauty parlor likes to have at least one male operator. It adds prestige to the parlor and a good male operator Is always more proficient at hair dressing than almost any woman can be. "There Is a physical reason for It. To be a really good hairdresser, one must have unusually strong wrists. The men, consequently, ere better equipped than women. "All of the world's greatest artists have been men. Halrdresslng really Is an art in Itself. A good creative hair dresser usually Is able to produce a more attractive and Individualistic coiffure than Is a woman. "Then, too. there is something about the psychology of the case. The j average women, whether she will ad-i mlt it or not, would rather have a man working on her coiffure than a woman. And the bigger, brawnier, redder-blooded the individual, the more popular he Is certain to be among the patrons." h. Louis, director of another prom inent school, expressed similar sen Cl int nt. , , "No man who Is capable of be coming a good operator should be backward about going Into this bust ness. An average operator can make $35 to 950 a week, exclusive of hts tips. And a wally good, creative art ist type of hairdresser can make from 150 to 250 weekly. "We aren't accepting any enroll ments of men Just now." he added. "Probably ,won't until we find out whether the new state law regulating beauty parlors means Just what It says, or until it Is amended. As tt Is now, a man, to be able to pass the state examination for licensing as a beauty operator, must take the com plete course in the business. That in cludes not only the vitally Important phases of halrdresslng. In all Its var ied elements, but the, for the men. utterly needless and unused art of manicuring, muscle massage end so forth." MANIAC KILLS IN MYSTERY AT ROXY A maniac with a propensity for slaying and then pinning a tell-tale newspaper headline MANIAC KIUS AOAIN, on the bodies of his victims, provides some of the many thrills in the mystery drama, "Night of Terror," at the Hoxy theatre. Bels Lugosl, who has successfully appeared in so many weird croracter iMtions, is featured, and the support ing cast includes Sally Blane, Wallace Ford, and Tully Marshall. F.x port Wheat. PORTLAND. Feb. 30 (AP) Emer- ffstnrv sxnnrt corners tion buvlns nrlce I soft white wheat for foreign shipment, 74 cents bushel. San Fran el sen Butterfat SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 30. (P) First grade butterfat 39 f. o. b. San Francisco. Lucky tiger Hair Dressing For Dry Hair and Sculp! A rMrMlmiltMMiiMtAlt kalr )i dmtinf mdt lift, lumr, en- Hint you to dttm It tn my trie. Not lummy or Micky. Comptnton to the old rtlU bit- Lucky Titer Hair Tonk. Applicationa at bather thora horn un bottle at drunUtt. OTBJLAlr MEETING Lm Interesting Livestock. PORTLAND, Peb. 30. (AP) Cat tle 75; calves 10; active, unchanged. Hogs 150; about steady. Light weight, good and choice, 4.35(3 6.00; others unchanged. Sheep 100; steady, unchanged. Portland Produce PORTLAND. Feb. 30. (AP) But terPrints, extras, 35Hc; standards, 35c pound. BUTTER PAT Portland delivery: A grade 22 23c lb.; farmer's door de livery. 19 0 30c lb. EQQS Pacific poultry producers' selling price: . Fresh extras, 18c; standards, 14c; mediums 14c; dozen (cartons lc higher). Buying price to wholesalers: Fresh extras, 13 14c dozen; firsts 11 12c: mediums," 9 10c; undergrade, OilOc. Cheese, milk, country meats, mo hair, cascara bark, hops, live poultry, onions, potatoes, new potatoes, wool and hay stesdy and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Peb. 20. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May 39 .891J .gs'.i Si'i July .87!-, .874 .86i .86 Sept. XiyA .884 .871,4 -87H Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (AP) The stock market opened an hour late to day, due to a heavy snow storm which delayed members in reaching the exchange, and prices . generally followed an extremely narrow range. Traders were cautious throughout and only a few aircraft, rails and specialties found sizeable followers. The close was stesdy to firm. Trans fers approximated 1.300.000 shares. Today's riming prices for 33 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. &: Dye 158i Am. Can 10614 Am. & Fgn. Pow. ..;....... 114 A. T. Sd T ......... J22T; Anaconda 16 Ath. T. & fl. F ...,......,... 704 Bendlx Avla 31 Beth. Steel .. ft California Pack'g 36 X,'A Caterpillar Tract. 31 Chrysler B9V4 Com!. Solv. 29 '4 Curtiss-Wright ................... 4fc DuPont 103 35'4 - 40 H k 44 'i ----- isi 63 i 33 Gen. Foods .......... Gen. Mot , Int. Harvest I. T. & T Johns -Man Monty Ward ......... North Amer 21 Penney (J. C.) 62VA Phillips pet .... 17 'i Radio w ... 8Vi Sou. Pac. 314, Std. Brands ' .. 22 'i St. Oil Cal 41 H St. Oil N. J. .'. 48 Trans. Amer - 1 Union Carta - 48 V4 Unit. Aircraft ...... 23 U. S. Steel ........... 68 'A Silver NEW YORK, Feb. 20. (Jp) Bar sli ver easy, lower at 46. IT COSTS LESS but that's only half tht story , . . Schedules are more frequent, coaches exceedingly comfortable, itopover aod return pririlcgesare most liberal. You cannot get 6ner errice. Prove it try Greyhound ! IXAMPLIf ae reesel trie PORTLAND MO in.Sil SAN FRANCISCO 7H0 13.-I) LOS ANOF.LKS 12.40 22.M IlLTOT IIOTKL JACKSON Phone 309 and Instructive dip 3H At Studio Katherlno Hepburn and Dougtos Fairbanks Jr., ar co-starred in "Morning Olory," which opens today at the Studio. In this strikingly realistic film, she portrays a girl who stakes everything on vindicating her own belief that she can become a good actress. Roseburg Man Was Knighted By Late King ReOSEBURQ, Feb. 20. 7pi Nevs of the death of King Albert of Bel glum Is of more than ordinary In terest to Judson Kerer. Roseburg resident, who was knighted by the king at the time of the latter's visit to the United States In 1930. Mr. Kezer was In the service o! the U. 8. Marine corps in London in 1916, attached to the Belgium army as an observer for the Amer ican government which was work ing out plans for entrance into the World war. Following the war, Mr. Kezer was In Washington. D. C at the time of King Albert's visit and was placed In charge ol the honor guard furnished by President Wilson and served as personal body guard to the king, wbo conferred upon Mr. Kezer an honorary degree of knighthood. LAND PLASTER Use the EMPIRE GYPSUM it is the best. Another car of Land Plaster will arrive here about Feb. 23rd. Let ub supply you with your requirements. WE WILL SAVE YOU MONEY F. E. Phone 833. OVERSHADOWING ALL OTHERS THE ' VljpW (Balanced air balloons Firestone designed, developed and pioneered the original balloon tires in 1923, and have contributed the major developments of the present daj Low Pres sure Balloon Tire Come in and see this new 1934 Firestone Air Bat loon tire. None of the others have these advanced features ... tires, ftibet and ichcett are balanced, eim inaling shimmy. . scientific tread design that gives longer mileage and easier steering. ..extra area of non-fkid in contact with the road to prevent skid ding.. .low air pressure that prevents blowouts. Surclv these are the tires vou wanl t New In Design Easier Riding Longer Mileage Greater Safety Greater Beauty Perfect Balance Low Price Free Trial Firestone Guaranteed Firestone Service Stores, Inc. "ONE STOP Ninth and Riverside. WRESTLING MEDFORD ARMORY Fast Vicious Thrilling THURS. NIGHT BARGAIN PRICES - 8:15 P. M. Any Beat B5c. Children 25c TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY WTLHEL.M B. GRUBBR. Expert Piano Tuner irom roniana, mi wee only. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. Tel. 33S. POR SALE Red setting eggs. Phone 4-F-4. POR SALE Nine acres, house, barn. Half price. H. Schermerhorn, t al. west of Phoenix. POR6ALE--White Electric sewing ma chine. Used very little, at a bar gain. 40 No. Peach. LOST From ranch on Old Stage road near Willow creek, red shepherd dotf. Answers to Pedro. Reward. Call 168. Mrs. Storey. FOR RENT Furnished house. Inquire 105 No. Oakdale. $18. CASH for your old cars. City Auto Wreckers. 134 No. Riverside. WANTED Seventeen year old boy wants work on ranch for board and email pay. Experienced' with ma chlnery. Box 11752, Tribune. FOR SALE 6 Butt Valley farm teams 1100 to 1700 pounds. Lewis Meat j Market, central Point. t MAN and team want work by day or I hour. Ross Lane. Box 431. ' COZY COTTAGE 67 cenlsday" will t buy this 4 -room (attio room for 3 I more) English style suburban home; j best location. '4 acre, shade, view; I all A-l condition. 2300 only. 300 ! down. Several exceptional buys, in 3'4 to 10 acre tracts. Improved, from 850 to $2000. Have 5 acres, fenced, cross fenced. 4-rm. house, barn. shed;. someclover in. Total price $950. I Some" terms. Arthur E. La lng. Real : Estate. 19 N. Bartlett St. j WANTED General housework by young girl in exchange for room, I board and school privileges. Write Route 4, Box 241, Medford. i TUNE IN on KEX Tuesday, 9 p. m. I Program based on history and pro ; grams of Bonneville Dam. LELAND CLARK. CO. 229 N. Riverside for your car to give you maximum comfort, safety and performance. a SERVICE" Phone 20