PA'GE FOUTt
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, "WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1934.
Carnera-Loughran Title Bout Postponed to Thursday Account Rain '
PROMOTERS FACE
FINANCIAL
IN
Loughran Notified of De
cision to Delay Battle As
Preparation Made for
Weighing In With Primo
MIAMI, Fit, Feb. 38. (AP) Rain
today forced a postponement until
tomorrow night of the world's heavy
weight title fight between Prlmo
Camera, the champion, and Challen
ger Tommy Loughran, which had
been scheduled for the Madison
Square Garden outdoor arena here
tonight.
Decision to delay the fight another
day was made by garden officials as
rain, which has fallen here Intermit'
Untly during the past two days, con-
tlnued to drench the countryside
this morning.
Loughran, who has completed his
training for the 15-round title bout
at headquarters in West Palm Beach,
was notified of the postponement
Just as he was preparing to come
here to weigh In with the giant man-
mountain champion.
As a result of Vie postponement,
the fighters will not weigh In until
1:80 p. m. tomorrow.
The 368-pound Italian giant ruled
a 8-to-l favorite ? to bttat the 189
pound American challenger and It
was even money he would win by a
knockout.
Doomed to financial failure from
the outset by a combination of cir
cumstances, the fight has been hit
hard by several days of unruly
weather.
Officials of Madison Square Garden
of new York, promoting the flgit,
declared today most of the 3000 ring.
aide seats at 20 each had been sold
or reserved. Even so, It was un
likely the net gate receipts would go
far beyond the $00,000 mark. The
attendance, cash and on the euff,
may not pass 36,000.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
tnW YORK. Feb. 28. (AP) His
friends (ethtred to take their fan
mil of John Joseph MoOraw today.
Tha tremendous ptla of gray stone
tbat la St. Patrick's cathedral was
the setting of funeral services for
the baseball veteran whose turbulent
career cam to a peaceful conclusion
la New Rochelle hospital Sunday.
His parish priest, the Her. Vlnoent
ds Paul Mulry, pastor of St. Cath
arine's church In Pelham, was to sing
the solemn requiem mass.
After the services the body Is to
to taken to Baltimore and placed tem
porarily In a vault, awaiting Inter
ment In tha spring.
VEGETABLE BARRAGE-
SALBM, Feb. 28. (AP) One of the
wildest and roughteat wrestling
matches ever staged here was won by
Harry Eliot last night from Bulldog
Jackson, when Referee Walter Tlnklt
Aohleu awarded the third and decid
ing fall to Elliot on a foul.
Bliot took the first fall but Jack
eon's use of questionable tactics won
Mm the second. In the third caato
Billot threw th Bulldog out of the,
ring several times on it to succumb
later to a barrage of low blows. The
referee Intervened and gave the mutch
to Elliot.
Jackson's loud protest drew a show
er of vegetables from the crowd.
Thursday
A. M.
8:00 Musical Clock.
8:18 Peerless Parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
0:30 Morning Melody.
10:00 Musical Notes.
10:30 The Pet Program.
10:4!5 Three Voloes.
11:00 Grants Pans Hour.
11:18 Raymond Lageeon and Prof.
Height Singing Local Songs.
11:30 A Program for Everybody.
11:48 Tone Pictures.
P. M.
13:00 Mid-Day Revue.
13:10 Chamber of Commerce News.
12:15 Modern Motoring Bulletins.
13:30 The House of Color Program.
12:45 A Talk by Mrs. Walter Otmu
cheld. 1 :00 Varieties.
3 :00 Classified Edition of the Air.
3:00 Son for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
3:38 Dreaming the Waltz Away.
4:00 Rythmical Cocktail.
4 :30 MAsterworks Program.
6:00 Interlude.
8:18 HUo Serenaders.
8:30 Popular Parade.
6:00 Medford Theater Guide.
8:15 Dlnner-Dnnce Program.
0:30 Musical Masterpieces.
8:45 Berrydalo on the Air.
7:00 Eventide.
7:30 to 8:00 Moderns.
PLAY TITLE TILT
Tonight at 8 o'clock at the Med
ford Junior High gym, the Eagle
Point Oheeaemakera meet the Sams
Valley high school for the north-south
secondary basketball championship.
There are four teams in the confer
ence, Butte Falls, Eagle Point, Pros
pect, and Sams Valley. Each team
has defeated Butte Falls twice, spilt
with Prospect and each other for a
record of four wins and two defeats,
a 666 percent conference rating.
The winner of this 'game will play
Central Point, the winner of the east
west branch of the secondary confer
ence. The winner of that game has
the right to challenge Medford or
Ashland for the right to go to Salem
for the state championship.
Same Valley has a strong toam
that has played consistent ball alt
season, losing but three games In 15.
Engle Point on the other hand start
ed out slow, losing all of its early
season games and owns to eight wins
out of 18 games played.
Sams Valley Is coached by O. W.
Ayers, formerly of Arago. where he
won several Coos county champion
ships. Eagle Point Is coachod by Floyd
Barrett who Is piloting his team for
the third term.
BY ASTORIA POLICE
ASTORIA. Ore- Feb. 38. (AP)
Splrlo Monastlrotls, proftMlonal
wrestler, also known as Sam Monns,
was held In the Clatsop county Jail
today on a charge of threatening to
kill John Kulurls, restaurant owner.
Monaa was arrested by city police
and two state officers after a hair
hour battle In the restaurant, during
the course of which the officers were
forced to beat htm so badly that hos
pital attention was necessary, Kulurls
said Monas became angered at him
because he refused his demands for
money.
ROLL-OFF - GAME
ON ELKS ALLEY
Eugene Orr's team of veteran Elk
club bowlers walked off with the
lodge tourney honors last evening by
taking the first two games In their
play-off with the team captained by
Fred Erlckson. The Erlckson and Orr
outfits had finished the tourney last
week In a dead heat for first place.
A large and enthusiastic gallery,
lead by Jerry Jerome, probably the
largest to witness a bowling match
In Medford In years, gave both teams
a touch of stage fright at the out
set, but the Orr aquad settled down
tc their work first, and soon piled
up a commanding lead In the open
ing game, the final score reading 033
to 824. Eads and Brayton did the
heavy firing for tho Orrs In the
opener.
The competition grew warmer as
the second game reached the middle
frames and the Erlcksons drew out
In front when their opponents ran
Into a bunch of "splits." The leader
ship was nhort lived, however, as the
veterans, Kelly and Eads, came to the
fore with a burst of strikes, which
again brought on an attack of "Jit
ters" In the Erlckson ranks. The
score read Orr's 911, Erlckson's 903,
as tho last ball was heaved down the
nllcy and the nine-pin margin was
sufficient to clinch the match, the
third game not being rolled.
Chairman Roy Pruitt of the Elks'
club bowling committee, la planning
a short doubles and singles tourney
to start next week.
Scores In last night's roll-off and
the final standing of the teams
follow:
Orr. E. 174
Eads 190
To Meet Grimes 'A STARS MEET
BT. FALLS CA
MJ1 1 "VUttiwKW
Al Schncll
Brayton . 102
Precletto : 166
Kelly 161
Handicap . 60
148
193
160
172
IBS
60
Total
. 033 811
KNOTTED THREE WAYS
PORTLAND, Or.. Feb. 37 (API
A three-way tie enlivened the Port
land Scholastic league today as the
race to determine two state tourna
ment representatives broadened.
Last night Lincoln upset Franklin
90 to 19 to drop the Quakers to a
lerel with Washington and Jelferson.
Washington detested Roosevelt, league
door mat, 98 and 19 and Jefferson
won from Orant 24 to 17. Commerce
clicked unexpectedly and defeated
Benson 90 to 39.
KARCH KNOCKS OUT
FRANCO IN SECOND
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 38 (AP)
Caved by th bell at the end of the
second round, Pat Franco, 163, Seat
tle, was still unable to continue when
the third round should have started,
and Paul Karen was awarded a knock
out In the main event here last nujht.
Kerch, 1S3, St. Johns, had scored
two previous knockdowns over Franco.
STEELE COMES BACK
'TO SCORE KNOCKOUT
AnATTTJC Feb. 38.- AP) Freddie
Steele, Taooma welterweight boxer,
apparently lost none of his punching
power while he was out or the ring
for several months because of 11 In pas.
He proved he has a sting In each
hand when he dropped Johnny Rom
ero, Los Angeles Mexican, with a right,
and then knocked out the southerner
with a left In tha second round of
their scheduled eight-round bout here
last night.
Final Notice to Medford
Milk Handlers.
The city ordinance specifically
atatei "permits to handle or serve
milk shall be ptd January 1st or
each year, and If not o paid a com
plaint ihall be filed and action taken."
AH those In arrears should comply
at once.
CITY HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Chas. W. Austin, Milk Inaptcor.
(Adv.)
dRvrniN and mw.tnomah
nATTiitii: arr orr. made
(.enrratnr A Armature Exchange
I. pert Krwlmllng
Scvcrin Battery Service
1513 No. Hlvemlile. Phone 310
Erlckson 183 178
Strang, H - .. 141 144
Fermison . ... 183 310
York 143 163
Sherwood 134 147
Handicap 71 71
Total 834 903
Final Standings.
W.
E. Orr
Erlckson
El wood
Guenther
Sollnsky ...,
Say lor ............
Watson
DeVore
0 13
9 13
B 13
7 14
7 14
PC.
.714
.714
.619
.427
.427
.427
.333
.333
WIITOOW O LASS We sell window
glass and will - replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works,
All kinds of legal blanks for sale,
for rent, no hunting, no trespassing
and other cards for sale at Commercial
Printing Dept. of Mall Tribune.
In keeping with the times Dr.igs
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAP--MIN'fl
DRUO STORE.
Suits cleaned and pressed, 85c
Dresses 75c up. Tel. 83S-J. Economy
Cleaner, 1728 No. Riverside. t
Bs correctly corseted In
an Artist Model by
Ethel wyn B. Hoffmann.
Bob Stone, the bad-tempered boy
of Dcs Moines, la., whose perform'
a nee at the armory last week against
the local Swede Anderson was any
thing but gentle, meets Les Wolfe of
Texas, the rolling scissors artist, at
the armory tomorrow night.
A 45-mlnute bout between two
Australians, Les Grimes and Al
Schnell, and a 30-mlnif-c go be-
tween Roland Warren, Klamath Falls
favorite, and Harry Hall, Fargo, N. D.
will round out the card. The match
will start as usual at 8:18. .
CALLED 10 REST
Joanna Margaret Jones passed away
at a local hospital Monday evening
of pernicious anemia Rafter a linger
ing Illness. She was born In Jack
son county, Ohio, May 24, 1864, and
had been a resident of Jackson coun
ty, Oregon for the past 48 years. She
was married to Klnsey D. Jones, Sr.,
Feb. 1, 1879, In Rice county, Kansas.
Ten children were born to the union.
She is survived by her husband,
Kinney D., and eight children, Mrs.
Charles McKlnnis, Medford: Mrs. J.
F. Tegison, Hlllsboro, Ore.; Mrs. Sadie
McKlnnis, Doris, Calif.; Robert B.
Jones, El Cajon, Calif.; Clyde B.
Jones, Lincoln, Neb.; Ktnsey D. Jones,
Klamath Falls, Ore.; Miner J. Jones,
Seattle, Wash., and Ted R. Jones,
Butte Falls, Ore. Twenty grand
children and two great-grandchildren
also survive.
Funeral services will be held from
the Perl Funeral Home Thursday
morning atit o'clock. Interment will
take place In the Butte Falls cemetery.
Stated Communication of
Reames Chapter, O. E. 8..
Wednesday evening. Febru-i
ary 28 at 8 o'clock. Social!
night and Initiation. Visit
ing members Invited. I
HATTIE M. ALDEN, Secy. I
if
St. Mary's A 11 -Stars basketball team
will meet the powerful Butte Palis
town team Thursday In the Medford
Junior High gymnasium.
Fans can be sasured of a good
game as the All Stars and Butte Falls
are two of the outstanding teams In
southern Oregon and northern California.
Butt Falls uses a slow breaking
offense and an aggressive man-to-man
defense, while the St. Mary's team
uses a fast breaking offense and a
sne defense that has been used ef
fectively in the -major portion of their
games this season.
The St, Mary's boys are out for re
venge after dropping their initial
game to the Butte Falls Townles by
a one point margin.
In a preliminary, Ray Henderson
will pit his Junior High Bulldogs
against the fast and coming St. Mary's
Academy 'team. This game will start
at 7 o'clock with the main game
commencing at 8, A small admission
will be charged. Probable starting line
ups: Main Game
St. M. All Stars B. Falls
D. Lewis F Kelly
Smith F Stoddard
Hammach C Llndstrom
Trill G Poole
B. Lewis G James
Preliminary
St. Mary's Jr. High
Maty . F Ettinger
Crltsch F Dudley
Sakralda C Olllnt-r
Dennman G Gilinsky
Co rum G Goddard
&Marjsgy
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 28. (AP)
CATTLE 60, calves 10; steady, un
changed. HOGS: 300; steady. Light weight,
good and choice, $4.50-6.35; others
unchanged.
SHEEP: 50; steady, unchanged.
Portland Produce
PORTLAND, Feb. 38. (AP) But
ter Prints, extras, 25c; standards,
34140 lb.
BUTTER FAT Portland delivery: A
grade, 32 23c lb.; farmers' door de
livery, 19 20c lb.
EGGS Pacific poultry producers'
selling prices: Fresh extras, 15c;
standards, 13c; mediums, 13c dozen
(cartons lc higher). Buying price oi
wholesalers: Fresh extras, 16c; firsts,
14c; mediums.- 14c; pullets, 12c:
undergrades, 10c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
retailers: Country-killed hogs, best
butchers, under 60 lbs., 0Oc; veal-
ers, 90-100 lbs., 910o lb.; light and
thin, 6Bc lb.; heavy calves, 56c (
lb.; lambs, 15c lb.; heavy ewes, 7!8c
lb.; medium ewes. 4 6c lb,; canner I
cows, 2 ',4 Q 8 He ib.; bulls. 4&5c lb.
POTATOES Local white and red,
1.153 123 cental; Yakima, 11.50; De
schutes, l .60; bakers, a 1 .85; new
Florida Triumphs, $3.00 per 50 lbs.;
7c lb.; Hawaii, ai.801.75.
Cheese, milk, mohair, cascara bark,
hops, live poultry, onions, strawber
ries, wool and hay, unchanged.
1 Wall St. Report
Portland Wheat
PORTLAND, Ore., FeO. 28 (API
Wheat futures:
May
July
Open High Low
, .73 .73 .73
, .7214 .7214 .72"a
Close
.73
.72 !4
Block Rale Averages.
(Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics
Co.)
50 20 20 80
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
February 28:
Today 86.2 48.9 78.4 88.4
Prey, day 86.8 49.3 77.3 85.8
Week ago ....101.9 52.8 81.9 90.8
Year Biro .... 43.2 24.1 70.0 44.9
3 yrs. ago ....137.9 103 7 193.9 142.4
(1928 average equals 100.)
.74
79 '4
Cash wheat:
Big Bend blueatem
Dark hard winter (12 pet.)
Dark hard winter (11 pet.) .74
Soft white, western white, hard
winter, northern spring and
weBtern red .. 71
Oats No. 2 white, 821.60.
Corn No. 2 E. yellow, 822.50.,
MUlrun standard, 913.
Today's car receipts: Wheat 147,
barley 2, flour 8, corn 1, oats 2.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Feb. 28. (AP) Wheat
futures:
Open High Low Close
May .87!4 -87',4 .86 .86?'.
July .86 .867',- .85 .85
Sept. JB1 .87 .86 .86
nond Kale Average.
(Copyright, 1934. Standard Statistic,
Co.)
February 28:
20 20 20 60
Ind'ls Rr's Ut's Total
Today 79 8 85.8 86.3 83 9
Prev. day .. 79.5 85.4 86.3 83.7
Week ago .. 80.7 87.3 87.4 85.1
Year ago .... 69.2 58.7 76.6 84.8
3 yrs. ago 98 2 104.3 100.0 97.8
(1926 average equals 100.)
NEW YORK, Feb. 28. (AP) Stocks
dropped In a late selling flurry to
day and many early gains of fractions
to around 2 points were either can
celled or replaced with small losses.
There was no Important news to ac
count for the sudden reversal. The
close was somewhat Irregular. Trans
fers approximated 1.300.000 shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 se
lected stocks follow :
Al. Chem. & Dye 152
Am. Can 102 14
Am. & Fgn. Power .
A. T. & T.-.
Anaconda : -Atch.
T. Ic 8. V
BendU Aviation
Rpth. Steel
California Packing ......
Caterpillar Tractor
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtiss Wrl&ht .
Du Pont
Gen. Foods
10
1204
ln
641,
19
44 i
, 25
, 287,
. 65
. 27
"
, 98
Gert. Motors ......
Int. Harvest. ......
I. T. it T.
Johns Man.
Mont. Ward
North Amer. ..
Penney (J. C.)
Phillips Pet.
Radio -
Sou. Pac. ..
Stdt Brands
St. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amer .
Union Carbide ........
United Aircraft
U. S. Steel
Phone 542 We will baul away
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
ROLLER SKATING
"The rink that Is different."
Moved to Ashland, Armory Hall.
Open Friday night, March 2.
MtlK. JOHN SCHKPER8
Spectators 100
CHAPPED ROUGH SKIN
To relieve the soreness and dryness
and hasten the return of skin comfort
ssw realm, apply soothing
Resmol
STOCK CAR CHAMPIONSHIP
fB"SE WINNERS M
ft A AIM I U yS I lf7lf ',n -Ford V-8 TF.D HORN
: ' sWlU 1 I 7th -Ford V-8-LOt'IS TOMF.I
I TtlLiJ. 1 V-il th-FordV-8-
: V ': V ' hcr-s. WO GEO. CONNOR
V Jl. 'tj J "in -Ford V-8-AL REINKE
u ,
WRESTLING
MEDFORD ARMORY
Fast Vicious Thrilling
THURS. NIGHT
BARGAIN PRICES - 8:15 P. M.
Any Beat 65c. Children 25o
Loj Angeles, Feb. 18. Before 75,000 excited race
funs, Ford V-8's swept the field capturing the first
10 places in today's 250-mile stock car classic at
Municipal Airport Speedway. Of the 5 makes of
cars which qualified only Ford V-8's finished. All
entrants were certified by A. A. A. Race Com
mittce to be stock cars.
1st -Ford V-8-
STUnBLEFIF-I.D
3nd-Ford V-8-AL GORDON
3rd -Ford V-8-
PETER DcPAOLO
4th -Ford V-8-LOU MEYER
5lh Ford V-8 REX MAYS
th -Ford V-8-TF.D HORN
7th -Ford V-8-LOt'IS TOMF.I
8th -Ford V-8-
GEO. CONNOR
9th -Ford V-8-AL REINKE
10th -Ford V-8-
SWF.DE SMITH
(LailSCtn limed)
Winning Tlmei 4 Hrs., 4f Sec.
Average Speed 61. .W MI'H
Ajain Ford proves tti supremacy! Juit at Ford won the
MUin National Stock Car Race 10 Ford wini the Gold
Cup Clsiiie, open to all American itock can of 300 cubic
Inch displscement or under.
Never before hsi t stock car been put to more
Jrurllinil trtt. Two hundred end fifty miles over a rouifh,
Iniltinl lTsmile course with sharp, flat curvet short,
uneven slraidhttwayt through duit, land, pebbles, nitt.
A course so hard on car and driver that only Ford and
tour other makes of slock csrs were able to qualify.
In frinninjl this race, the Ford withstood the strain anl
weir cqusl to ihoustndi of miles ol ordiniry drivinf
proof of Its remarkable power, itsmina end safety I
Though you may never drive the 80-90 mites per hour
the Ford made on the straiftht.awav this available speed
assures you yean of effortless driving under ordinary
conditions. For the Ford V-8 runs at eaie and without
vibration at SO and 60 m.p.h. Moreover, this car has extra
strength in axles, body, brakes and steering car. Yet the
1934 V-8 costs less to operate than any I'ord ever built.
Remember, the winning car s identical with the Ford
V8 now on display at every Ford 0-?'cr's, Se these
luxurious new models. Inquire about Ford's exclusivefVr
action ea til four rsrrl. Then get behind the whecl-and
enjoy the thrill of driving .4raertVal stock car chmmpionl
AUTHORIZED FORD DEALERS
Before you buy any car,., at any price.,.
Drive the new FORD V-8 for 1934
The Toggery Label Is a Hall Mark of QUALITY
V . fit ' ' I
"li:.- r- "Sir
4 4
i-fefminTmi
, ft -
A Word from ...
"TOGGERY BILL"
upon the occasion
of the TOGGERY'S
31st Anniversary
LET me express to the people of southern Oregon
my sincere appreciation for their loyal support and
generous patronage that has made possible the
success of this store during the past 31 years . . We
have strived to merit this patronage , . . The Toggery has
become more than just a store in southern Oregon ... It
is an institution. The growth of this institution has been
substantial and consistent because the foundation is
RIGHT. When this firm was established 31 years ago, it
was my aim to offer Toggery patrons a little more than
they could get other places in quality of merchandise;
in dollar for dollar values; in warmth of welcome and de
gree of service. In looking back over 31 years of serving
you, I am experiencing a feeling of satisfaction , . ". of ac
complishment. The Toggery patronage today is, I believe,
Indicative of a job well done . . . High ideals have dominat
ed our methods of business and the success of The Toggery
is proof that honesty in merchandise, in service is the best
policy . . . Upon this anniversary of The Toggery, let me
pledge the continuation of this store's ambition to serve
you a little better than others do.
WILLIAM F. ISAACS
"Toggery Bill"
P. S. New. Sprlm pprel U
nrrlTlnc clallj. Be Mir to fe
our announcement In thlt pa
per tomorrow.
SMART NEW MEN'S WEAR IS HERE IN STEP WITH SPRING
40
!
66
30
19
61
16
7
27
21
38
46
H4
44",
24
62
roui