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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1934)
PAUE KIOHT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MKDFOKU, OREGON, . Jj'JUDAY, MARCH IB, 1934. FRIS8IE, GRIMES IN HOUR'S EVENT Rocky Broods, Canadian strong man, refused to accept Keferee Swede Anderson's offer to disqualify Charlie Hansen, Seattle heavyweight, and 8 minute later hud his shoulders pinned to the mat to lose in straight falls In the last half of Mack LI Hard's dual main event wrestling card at the Armory last night. Ray Frlsble, Med ford fireman, and Lcs Grimes, Aus tralian heavyweight battled to a draw, neither man getting a fall during the one-hour time limit in the first half of the bill. The wrestlers tossed a coin for places on the card. Hansen won and elected to appear In the top spot. Hansen, and his bag of dirty tricks, were too much for Brooks' youth and strength. While Brooks repeat edly broke holds by sheer strength, he could not stand up under the mauling of the Seattle grappler. Han sen simply knocked Rocky bowlegged and fell on him to take the first fall with a body press. Brooks came back for the second fall and clamped on a series of headlocks that had Hansen worried, but a strangle hold ended the rally end left Brooks gasping for breath. Referee Anderson offered to award him the match, but Brooks refused and tore into Hansen only to have his abdomen probed with Hansen's knee and go down under another body press. f - - Les Wless was pressed Into service to referee the Friable-Grimes match, when Grimes objected to Anderson, on the grounds that the Swede and Frlsble were pals, and he was afraid he wouldn't get a square deal. The Australian later resented Weiss' warn ing for roughness and carried the arbiter to the mat with a wrist lock. Weiss wiggled loose and was tugging away at a hnmmerlock when Frlsble took the pugnacious Grimes off his hands. The match was an even-up affair, with both men crawling out of some tight spots, At one point Frlsble caught Grimes with a rolling scissors but couldn't quite make the kill. Grimes retaliated with a Boston crab that made Ray crawl for the ropes. Like Hansen, Grimes has plenty of tricks in his repertoire, and brought out some of them In an effort to get a fall, but Frlsble came right back with some of his own brand of rough ness and on one occasion had the . rnlnrflll Aliatrnilrin AranmA nn. ropes, a limp as Monday's wash, Les Wolfe, popular Texan, Issued a challengo to the winner of the Han-aen-Brooks match "of any other heavyweight." Grimes also Issued a challenge to Hansen. He climbed Into the ring at the end of the final match and took exception to Hansen's tactics. He averred that Charles waa no gentleman and Indicated that he (Grimes) would like nothing bet ter than to give Mr. Hansen a lesson In mat etiquette such as Roughing, kneeing, biting, slugging and the proper way to apply a strangle hold. Ira Towne and Henry Gunter, light- CARNERA - BAER TITLE GO IN THE BAG FOR JUNE 14 DYNGE DANCE AT ARMORY SATURDAY Dad Dynge announces that his Sat urday night dance will be held at the Armory this week instead of Oriental Gardens. Rube Hlte and his orchestra will furnish the music and Don Tris ham will sing several vocal numbers. Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by "Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann. In . keeping with the times Drugs and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR-! MiN'S DRUG STORE. ! heavyweights of Grants Pass, put on a three-round draw as a curtain-raiser. Household Hints By Herbert W, Baker (Associated Press Sports Writer) , , NEW YORK, March 16. AP) Unless a last-minute hitch develops, Prlmo Camera will defend his heavyweight championship against Max Baer here June 14. ' Setting up a new ' 11 -time record j for pugilistic conferences, representa tives of Camera, Baer and Madison Square Garden finally have reached an agreement on terms for the match which wilt be held In the Garden's outdoor bowl on Long Island. Ancil Hoffman, representing the challenger, put his signature to the contracts late last night. Louis Sorest, Prlmo't manager, will follow suit shortly, the Garden announced. Roughly the conditions of the agreement were understood to be: v 1. Hoffman dropped his demand that Jack Dempsey be made co-promoter of the match. 3. In return, the Garden agreed to give Baer more than the customary challenger's share of 13' per cent of the receipts, probably 20 per cent out of that. Baer will be able to "cut In" Dempsey himself. . Baer agreed to the Garden's de mand that In the event he whips Camera, he defend the title once un der the Garden's promotion. 4. The Garden, however, agreed that Baer will be allowed to select the date for a title defense and to have a hand In naming his opponent. This would give the Call Torn Ian a chance to fight twice this summer and then return to Dempsey's pro mo tor In 1 banner. It was Dempsey who promoted Baer's bout with Max Schmellng last summer when Baer knocked out , the Teuton in ten rounds. Beautiful sllvej-ware Is the dream of every homemaker and the plainest and most Inexpensive knives, forfcs, and spoons sre attractive rvhen they are well polished. Here Is a quick way to keep them gleaming. Just take an aluminum pan, partly fill It with boiling water. Put In two oi, three tablespoons of White King Granulated Soap. Drop the sllverwoar In the suda let it stay for a few min utes and presto! stain and tarnish vanish. Rins in hot water, dry with a soft cloth and then see how the silverware sparkles and gleams. Greasy film has broken many an expensive dish! Perhaps you didn't know it but this film is caused by using ordinary bar and package soaps which do not rinse away freely. White King Granulated Soap loaves absolutely no greasy rest due on dishes as It contains only the purest vegetable oils. Dishes are wash ed sparkling clean and how they glts tenl; Always put White King Granulated In the dlshpan dry. then add suffici ent hot water to dissolve. When the tiny granules are completely dissolved, the the required amount of water for temperature desired. Artificial silk has come into its own as rayon, oelanese, and other .favored weaves. It is not only rich and lus trous in appearance, but has the add ed feature of wearing and washing exceptionally well. Artificial silk, how ever, cannot be washed "any old way." The best method I have found to successfully wash artificial silk Is to make a suds of one teaspoonful- of White King Granulated Soap to a basin of water, use slightly more soap If water Is extremely hard. . The water should be hot for mak ing suds, then additional cool water added to cool to lukewarm. Squeeze suds through the fabric, then rinse thoroughly In water the same tem perature as that used for washing. Roll In a towel to absorb drip, but no not wring or twist. Press at once. It Is always a good idea to have a thin. dry cloth between fabric, and iron. When Kiddies Like a Cereal which hadn't been precooked or "doctored" you know that cereal must have a pure, natural taste . . . and kiddies like DINA-MITE - A healthful cereal with nut-like flavor 1 lbs 24c - 3 lbs 43c i WHEAT, A BRAN J coMiasMUurra LIBERTY FOOD STORES MAIN AND GRAPE EVERYTHING IN GOOD POODS! ALEXANDER GROCERY, Inc. Phone 143 FREE DELIVERY E. T. ALEXANDER, Gen. Mgr. Dried Black Raspberries, 1 pound 39 35o Turkish Towel, clean-up price IJJ . Chase & Sanborn's Coffee, 1 pound 27tf Grape Nut Flakes, 1 Scottie spoon free 9 1 Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 1 Whole Wheat Bisouit Pkg. and 1 Pkg. Rice Krispies 33 1 Pkg. Whole Wheat Flakes Free No. Vi can Royal Club Sliced Peaches 15 Solid pack No. 2i can S. S. Tomatoes, 2 cans ........25 No. 2 can String Beans, 2 for 23 No. 2 can Golden Bantam Corn, 2 for 23tf Diamond Maches, 6 boxes 26 Don't Shoot the Hostess.. Even If she did trump your sec. She'll re deem herself later on when tho supper It served nnd prove thnt the la really very, very amsrt. You aee, the bough' tin cold cut. at the LIB ERTY MARKET where only the choicest meats are aoM. stop In today and com pare. There's a reason for- our reputation. Highest Grade Beef, Pork, Veal, Lamb AL STEWART'S CAPON FRYERS SPECIAL SATURDAY Fat Hens, each 45c Fancy Hen Turkeys, lb. . . . 18c (Fresh killed) CANNED BAKED APPLE Ycl Here's a 'real treat! JIM cnAIO'S old Virginian Diiked Apple In cam! It's ready for Immediate serving and equally tiwty hot or cold. Requires r.o cooking or iwcctenlng, too. Just try one can or JIM CKAUVS Baked Apple You'll like Itl MODEL BAKERY SPECIAL Almond-Cocoa-nut Cake with Butter Grcnm filling and a touch of Irish 19c This is a now and very tasty light enko. Special Danish Pastry Pineapple or Almond 4 for 9c Homemade Bread 3 for 20c E SAYS.GEN. WHITE PORTLAND, Ore.. March 16. (AP) Service to tie nation, tho state and the community, waa described by Major General Oeorge Ared White as "the sole great purpose and mis sion" of the American Legion, In an address he made hero last night at the celebration of tho 16th anniver sary oi the organization of the Le gion. , General. White, one of the four founders of the American Legion In Paris In 1010. officer In command of tne national guard In this area, pointed out that "the men who serv ed at Antletam, m the Wilderness, and at Gettysburg, saved out" country from division and possible dissolu tion." "Yet how small a service was that," he continued, "compared with the service they performed In the years that followed. "T.he Grand Army of the Republic la forming now for Its last muster. "Inevitably, as human life goes, the American Legion, the ex-service men of today, will come one day to their own last musterrand when that day comes the record of the American Legion can bo written In one word the word 'service.'" General White blamed "unscrupu lous politicians" for rnnnof fli-irr fv.a word "bonus" with trj Legion, in stead of tho word "service." Ho de nounced those who have "used" the Legion for their "own selfish ends," and who thus have brought criticism upon the ex-service men. "As to the unpaid bonus," be con tinued, "let the reaction from that be what it should In the popular mind. Not American Legion not ex-service men. But unscrupulous, double-deal in? politicians. T'.iat is the force that has kept the issue alive all these long years, not those who have opposed It openly and hon estly, but those who have fanned the fires with the breath of selfish Insincerity." 351 PROUD DOGS T Dog licenses Issued to date by the county clerk total 3S1. A mild rush followed the warning notice of the city and county that dog licenses must be paid. Most of tbe licenses Issued to date have been for dogs owned by city- people. Plftey have been Issued for Ashland dogs, rbout 200 for Medford dogs, and the bal ance for Jacksonville, Gold Hill, Eagle Point, Talent, and Phoenix. The names of dogs are listed on the license and are of a wide variety. Paul Scherer has a dog named "Felix," Mrs. Bert Anderson, one named "Philadelphia Boy." Tho name of "Rover" a traditional name for dogs appears but once so far, and It bo- longs to C. C. Furnas of this city. It la estimated thnro are close to 2000 dogs In the county. APPLEGATE AND TYEE CCC CAMP P EUGENE, March 16. (AP) The Camp Applegate team, representing the Medford CCC district, will arrive in Roseburg this afternoon hopeful of taMng back with it the inter -district basketball championship. Applegate is to meet Camp Tyee. champion of the Eugene district, In the Roseburg Armory Saturday 'even ing at 7:30 o'clock. Lieut. J. E. Keys, athletic officer for Camp Applegate, will accompany his squad, winner of tbe Medford title. A representative from the Med ford district headquarters will be In Roseburg for the game Saturday, as will representatives from the Eugene headquarters. The Applegate team is made up of Oregon men. Walter Marugg and Ray Turngate are starting forwards, with Lucky Randall at center and Ardy Rogers and Jerry Morntngstar at guards. Bob White, Llngren and Bur nett are reserves. Camp Tyee la made up of Nebraska men. Lieut. E. Cotter Murray, coach, plans to start Austin and Grenler at forwards with Roberts at center and Cain and Smith at guards. The visiting team will be week-end guests at the Melrose camp near Roseburg. On your way to Crater Lake, stop at Union Creek Restaurant. Open Sunday. DUCKS READY FOR EXHIBITION GAME VENTURA, March 18. (AP) With a day of reat behind them, tb Port land Duck finished off their train ing today for the first Paclflo Coast league exhibition game of the season, a nine-Inning affair against the An gels at Los Angelee Saturday. Walter McCredle, manager, said h would start Prank Cox back of tb plate with Jack Wilson pitching. PORTLAND, March 18. (AP) Dr. William M. Millar, 6. city of Port land veterinarian, died In a hospital here today. He waa 'injured In an aut omobile accident March. 8 and waft received at the hospital two day later. Mrs. Maybelle Church will speak at 7 o'clock and music will be contrlb- uted to the program by Mra. EffM Herbert Yeoman. Phone 642. We will haul away your reiuse. uity sanitary Service. HOME OWNED STORES HUSBANDS APPROVE of wives who buy at Piggly Wiggly You bet they do. They're full of love and affection for the Little Woman when they get up from a satisfying meal of delicious Piggly Wiggly food. r And they admire her all the more when she tells them how emsll the food budget is, Phone 9 Free Dc Very Featured Values for Fri., Sat. and Won. PEET'S GRANULATED SOAP i reg. 4U-oz. pkg. no oz. of QC 1 reg. 23-oz. pkt?. O5 soa 0 1 pkg. Kellogg's Rice Krispies 1 pkg. Kellogg's Pep 1 pkg. Kellogg's Wheat Flakes 1 pkg. Wheat Flakes FREE All for 33c CLOROX Qt I 2 25c MILK .All . Brands 4 cans 23c CANDLED AND ClIUnED EGGS Exti& ---- 2 doz' -y Fresh medium 2 doz. 21 BUTTER P'sgiy Wiggly lb. 27c Asparagus Del Monte No. 2 can 19c Tobacco Prince Albert 2 oz. tin 2 for 21c Best Foods Mayonnaise, pt. jar 24c Morton's Salt, 3 cartons...... 25tf Johnson's Floor Wax, lb, can 5) Baker's Premium Chocolate, yi lb 19 Log Cabin Syrup, med. can 45 1 .oSftf raffwiBtJ I PALMOLIVE SOAP, 3 bars . . 14c Crystal White Soap, . 10 bars 29c Durkee's Salad Aid Pint jar 19c Quart jar 33c Albers Peacock Buckwheat Flour, 1 Pkff 25r B. M. Baked Beans or Brown Bread, Mystic Miracles or Chore Girl, each .. 9 Royal Baking Powder, 12 or can 35 Gulf Stream Shrimp, B oz. can, 2 for 25 Grapefruit, large size 6 for 19c Asparagus, fresh, tender 3 lbs. 17c Spinach, tender, green, 3 lbs 10c WaMiJhsmwei Out of 531 MADE THIS CHOCOLATE SPICE CAKE . . . without a single failure! jfi v 4S - THIS RECIPE FREE 1 A. 1 II i mw cafc combining chocolate and Ii ?Ss fticM in unwliling hionl Tou'll " llj? ' t fmd the recipe in every saco Sperry's sawiw"j-f DRIFTED SNOW flour, nlong with ' vr . : ,0ummm.'T!luvjMjm.: ' eleven olJier interesting new recipii s 5jSTv"- " ' n' Jy"'"'l created and tejted by Martha Meade, i mm , ' MARTHA MEADE cordially invites you to get in on the doings of her famous women's radio club. Tune in stations KCW, KCO or KFl Attend meetings of the Martha Meade Society and share the in trigumg menus and recipes given and discussed every Tuesday and ' Thursday morning at 9:30 a.m. (P.S.T.) Of 53 1 Western women who tried this delicious choc olate spice cake, 529 got perfect results the first time. They didn't take chances with unre liable flours; they used only flour that's "Home-Perfected. These women escaped failure by using flour that'g "Home-Perfected." Food experts explain one half of all baking failures are caused by "flour-varia' tion" ... a fault completely banished from Sperry's Drifted Snow flour. Before it reaches you, Drifted Snow has been proved by Sperry's 117 "Home-Per' fecters" working in their own kitchens in many cities and towns. Using advance samples of flour, these housewives (not professional cooks) bake cakes, pies, cookies, etc. They must report freedom from all "variation". . . perfect results under home conditions. . . before any flour is branded as Sperry's Drifted Snow. FREE SILVER . ; . Save valuable certificates packed in every sack of Drifted Snow flour and in every pack age of Sperry cereals. You'll soon collect a complete set of genuine Wm. Rogers ty Son silverware in the hand some Friendship pattern. YOUR BAKER CAN SAVE YOU TIME AND EFFORT Thouundi of taken me Speny't Flour in their cleanly, nodeni bakeries. Dfl they icrve you dclicioui bread, cakes. paKtiea, -st very moderate prices. Buy from your Wlrer, or patronite your grocer bakery counter. Watch theil win dows icr '.dightful new ideas to baking all based upon the most healthful and nourishing of all foods baked wheat products. DRIFTED S NO W IMgllia il i.iiin-n FOR SALE AT THESE GROCERS MEDFORD Alexander's Grocery Berrydale Store Boyd's Market Bungalow Grocery Court Street Grocery Franklin's Grocery Gates & Lydiard No. 1 Gates & Lydiard No. 2 Home Grocery Humphrey's Grocery Jackson Street Grocery Laurel Street Grocery Marsh's Grocery Oakdale Cash Store Pay 'n Takit Peach Street Grocery Piggly Wiggly Reliable Grocery Rose Grocery Safeway Stores Shady Nook Star Market Summit Street Grocery Walden's Grocery EACfLE POINT Faber's Store George Brown & Sons JACKSONVILLE Godward Mercantile Co. CENTRAL POINT Faber's Store Jones Grocery PHOENIX Phoenix Mercantile Co, TALENT W. E. Boyd ASHLAND Ashland Groceteria Doremus Grocery East Side Grocery Pay 'n Takit Schuerman's Grocery Stearns Grocery
