Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, March 26, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., March 26, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO !MEDFORD -MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1934. Grants Pass, Ashland Golf Team Wins Rogue Challenge Trophy ' NO. CALIFORNIA WILL CHALLENGE FOR RETURN PLAY 174 Golfers Dot Local Course in Team Match and Blind Bogey Tourney Many Win Valuable Prizes A Mam made up of 18 golfers from Qranta Pass and 18 from Ashland yesterday lifted the team challenge trophy from a aquad of Northern Cali fornia club swingers, In whoae pos session It had remained since being poated by the Rogue Valley Oolf club early thla year. The point oore WM 82V4 to 4614. Northern California wss represented by 20 playera from Yreke, 14 from Weed, six from McOloud and three from Dorrls. . , By the toss of a coin, Captain Dom Provost of the Ashland contingent won the right to display the cup In his home town for the first period, Grants Pass' getting It' later to show for their effort In the match. Cap tain Ron Avery of the Siskiyou county team served notice he will chnttcnge the present holders for another con test at an early date,. In addition to the team match, ft blind bogey tourney was conducted with many prises being divided be tweet; the participants. Low gross acore in the team match was carded by H. B. Bentley or Ash land, who ahot a 74. Tony Correa of McOloud turned In low net Of 85, With 174 golfers on the course Sun day, the Rogue Valley club saw one of the busiest days In Its history. Both team match and blind bogey tourney were run off In machine like order and under perfect weather conditions. Prise winners iri the blind bogey were: - Grants Pasa Blden Bedford, Chas. Cooley, C. C. Havard, D. MacDonald, Louie McDonald, Marvin Clark, Chas. Adair, Earl Voorhlea, Scott Hamilton, Henry Schade, Ashland H. B. Bentley, Doctor B. G, Barkwell, Ike Prldcgar, H. Batea, G. A. Bacon. Yreka-r-Ron Avery, M. A. Lewie, Dr. W. L. Weaver, H. Winders. Weed J. A. McOee. McOloud Tony Correa, H. A. Smith, H. C. McWIlllams. Local non-membera L. E. Boomer, A, Lambert, 3. A, Gelse, W, F. Blddle, Al Llttrell, . Club members Mark Miller,, Bob Maentt, Harold Bunce, Irish Coleman, Gordon Green, W. B. Johnaton, B. H. Williams, Glen Jaokson, H. H. Hart, C. J. Semon, Art Endrles, Foster Cone, R. L. Barton, C. O. Lemmon, Frank Hussong. Final Standing. Oregon itate basketball champion Aatorla. Second place Klamath Falla, Third place Franklin of Portland, Fourth place The Dalles. Fifth place Columbia Prep. Sixth place Aahland. Seventh place Salem. Iighth place Sllverton, SALEM, March S6. (AP) Tr? final game In the 18th annual alate high aohool basketball tournament here again saw the fighting f labor men of Aatorla porohed - on top of the heap: champions for the third time in the last five years. The Astorlaria attained the high place In state high school basketball by de feating the runncr-up tenm, Klamalh Falls, 34 to 13, Saturday night, after being on the abort end of an 11 to 4 acore at the half. T TRAIN) OLOBIN'S, LAKE TAHOE. Calif., March 38. (API In the nigged high Sierra, far away from night cluba and bright lights, Max Baer atarted the aertoua business hero today for preparing for his heavyweight title bout with Prlmo Camera. The curly-haired Callfornlan, who will meet the giant Italian in New Tork June 14, opened his lunga to the crisp mountain air, tramped knee, deep through snow and whacked away at pine trees with an axe. SANTA BARBARA, March 96. (AP) The batting prw of Fted Borger gave Benttle the aerlea today agalnM Portland In their exhibition fiitmrA here, two to one. Burger, who scored a run Saturday in the Uth Inning to flva the tribe victory, fl-5, came hack Sunday In the ninth with a terrific drive to right center, scoring two men and hinging vlctoy Again to the Indiana, 8-7. Seattle obtained Berger from the Portland club in a receut trade. Apeclal on Steele's Msstedon Pamy Plants. Three dog. large plant, II. Bring your container. Pierce Hot houses, near Red Top cTchool. Slam One of LE8 WOLFE, Texas grappler who lias made himself a great favorite among fans here by hi cluun and scien tific wrestling, shown above ualiig a body slam to dispone of an opponent, Wolfe will be seen here Thursday in a match with Charlie llunscn, Seattle's rough and ready wrestler. SOCIETY WOMEN WORLD'S CHAiPS BRIDGE PLAYERS NEW YORK March 6.(AP) Two society women of Wins ton -Sa lem, N, C., were recognized todny aa world champion at contract' brldgo. Ely Culbortfion's national bridge association Announced that Mrs. Gene Hill and Mrs. George Whltaker had the best score of east-west play ers In the world bridge Olympic he Feb. 1. More than 180,000 playera compet ed In 1167 alrmiltnncoitA games In 43 countries. Sixteen prearranged hands were used In a competition against para decided by leading experts. The International north and south championship was won by Dr. Eugen HUb and Robert Darvas of Budapest, Hungary. National, sectional and state win ners also were announced, including: United States North-sou tih Mr. a.nd Mrs. Robert L. Powell. Free port, Texas. Eiat-West Ernest Waters, Newark, N. J., and Julian M. West, Nutley, N. J. Canada North -South A. W. Har vey and A. V. Mac fin, Victoria, B. Of East-Weet O. P. Watson and J. W. Jacobson, Toronto, Ont. Collegiate North -South John H, Moore and Rodunn Morgan, Prince ton, N. J. East-West Robort Carr and Miss Annette Ranaom, Pomona College, Calif. Oregon North-Bout h Mm. T. O, Reese and T, C. Reese. free water. Enst-West Mrs. O. 0. Mauthe and Capt. H, A, Coonoy, Cor vail is, Idaho North-South Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Stevenson, Boise. East-West Dr, and Mrs, Arthur O, Jones, Boise. POP WARNER BOASTS OF GRID PROSPECTS PALO ALTO. Calif., March 36. (AP) A strong football squad la the pros pect for Temple university next fall, Olenn 8. "Pop" Warner observed to day, as he made ready to leave the Stanford university campus Tuesday for Philadelphia. Warner, conch at Stanford for nine years before going to Temple last year, said he plans to start spring footbsll practice April 4, the same day that Tiny Thornhlll, hla auccessor here, opens the spring workouts for the Stanford squad. nr.poBT ok conpition or tub First State Bank At Eagle Point, County of Jackson. Oregon at close of business March t, RKSOtWM Loans and discounts Overdrafts Bonds, securities, etc Banking house I'J&OO.OO, furniture and Cash, due from banks and cash Items, Other resources . Total MAIttLlTlt'S Capital stock paid In , Surplus Undivided profits net , Demand deposits Time certificate - Savlnga dcpoMta Total fitat. of Oregon, County of Jackson, as: I, W. H. Voting, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement Is true to the best of my knowledse and belief. W. H. YOUNO. Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me thla 34th day of March, 1M4. PRANC1S CAMPBELL. Notary Public lor orecon. My commission expires June 9, 1P34. J. r. Brown, W. H. Broun, Directors. Wolfe's Favorite Weapons Bernle Hughes, Medford high and University of Oregon football atar, will play professional football next fall with the Chicago Cardlnala, coached by Paul Schlatter, former Oregon State College cosch. A con tract calling for Hughe to report for practice September 1 has been hecelved. Hughea left for Eugene to today after apening a week vlaltlng hla parents in this city. He will end hla unlveralty career this eummer. Hughea was a member of two Med ford high state football champion teama and was a stellar performer at center. He followed Coach Prink Calllaon to the University of Oregon, and waa qhosen by many coast critics as all-coast center. In eight years of high school and college football, he ,had never had time taken out. He weighs 160 pounds. Bill Morgan, another Medford high gridiron star, who afterwards went to Oregon and won wide recognition, will plBy with the Now York CI I tint b again this year. Both Morgan and Hughes were products of Pajnk Calllaon's coaching ayatem, ERS WIN, 9-8, The Jacksonville Miners gave Hal Height's Medford Rogues something to thlnlt about yesterday, when they took the long end of a 0 to a score from tho Medford Invader In a 10 Inning pre-aeason game. The Hoguea took the first game from the Miners last year to the tune ot 22 to 0 and thla year's victory by the Miners Is living the latter a lot of satisfac tion, Manager Leonard Hall of the Pio neers called on Turner, Hesa and Cotfman for a turn at mound duty. while Height used Chief McLean. Tully Williams and Hogan on the firing line. Jack Hushes waa unable to turn out to help the Miners' hurl ing staff, but It Is expected he will . 32.065.63 .46 ..., ........ 3fl.76ft,3fl fixtures 1 500 .00 ... 3,000 00 i ... w,.. 30.207.61 1 ......... 161.94 i ..,...M,........,..ioa,aoi-8o $ is ooo.on ; o.soo.oo 1.SI4 45 5?.M)7.oa , 8.M5.87 : S0.IM4.U I ...1I)3.S01.30-; be with the team when they play the, Applegate CCC outfit next Sun day In Jacksonville. The Miners will play Gold Hill a week from Sunday. Both teams used extra men yester day In trying out new material and combinations before regular games get under way. GOODYEAR AD CHIEF DIES IN TRAIN PATH CLEVELAND, March 36. (AP) P. 0. Lee, 47, advertising man in charge of copyrights for the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, and hla wife, Lucille, 46. were killed yesterday, when a Pennsylvania passenger train struck their motor car on a crossing south of Bedford. San Francisco Butterfat. SAN FRANCISCO. March 38. (TP) First grade butterfat 334, f.o.b. San Francisco. Sliver. NEW YORK, March 36 (fP) Bar silver steady, unchanged at 45. 1 'It doosn't pay to run unnecessary rUks. And It wum only natural for me to tnqulrs about all the safety features." rrrr 4 ' -Bra ken aren't the only thing. Plymouth it jo? 10 oriTfj. ADu 11 imitN ma the way iho new tprlntft 'walk' over bumpa," cmnv7 iPiLvioyTKi w GET HIGH JANTZER IN LEAD High scores marked the second of a aeries of registered tournaments be ing held at the Medford Gun club traps. Geo. Jantzer of Trail smashed 89 out of 100 targets to take first place and a fine Pendleton robe yes terday. Second honors went to Bill Batea and F. C. McNelley of CoqulUc, each breaking 98. , The Ohaa. L. Woods trophy went to McNelly without a shoot-off, Bates having to leave the grounds and could not participate. In the handicap event, B. N. Hardenbrook was high with 49x50 and won a ham. McNelley took second place and the slab of bacon after a shoot-off with Dr. Low of Grants Pass. Each had scored 46x60 In the main event and In the shoot-off McNelley dropped one bird to the doctor's six. McNelley was high In the doubles event wltm a 21x24. In the Oregonlan telegraphic tour nament, Medford turned In a perfeot 75. Bill Bates, Ray Coleman and Geo. Jantseer made up the team by each breaking their first 26 targets straight. The skeet traps were busy all day. A number of challenges were Issued and accepted in the Skeet ladder tournament which was Inaugurated last week. James Moore and George Jantzer turned in the high scores, each breaking 20x25. At 100. 50 Hdcp. Geo. Jantzer 99 ' Bill Bates 98 89 F. O. McNelley 98 46 Ray Coleman 97 45 S. G. Mendenhall.... 98 43 Sid Newton 95 H. Crolsant 94 45 E. N. Hardenbrook ... 94 49 Dr. o. Earl Low 91 , 46 L. C. Taylow ...... 84 Geo. Porter 82 Chas; Woods 73 -.. - C. M. Brewer, Jr .... 61x75 E. W. Pease 48x50 Sam Jennings ...... 45x50 36 Skeet. - Jas. F. Moore 30 Geo. Jantzer 20 Sid Newton 19 S. G. Mendenhall - 19 Everett Brayton 16 Ed Payton - 17 H. Crolsant , - 17 Jerry Jerome ........ 16 F. C. McNelley 15 Sam Jennings 14 B. W. Pease J. C. Thompson Dr. Lageson L. C. Taylow H. L; Claycomb 13 13 13 13 13 Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Mar Wheat: Open ( AP) High 8754 LOW .86 H .86 V4 8714 Close .8674 .86 .87 May .8754 July 87 Sept. u .89 .89 3 Midget Photos 10c Peasley Studio. ki T rhnt's why 1 Phtnouth ..'it bou, msn Z;Zlic Brakes Be car. !V l.v'AU'lW'lo ,ircd cats . lm v ... wrlrauie " Sbo feels ,e' aysequaVited they rtP rlj. . Vhout side-skidd10; ...... c-w,. harass rss MtaU-DowW "n m oivpTV buy your "YY, individual u" too. rUu,,,, Tower Springing J Smooth. ..linos corolortamc ..-; Dod. e'?;0,ul. the Any k,w rlytnouin t Livestock. PORTLAND, March 36. (AP) Cattle 1000; calves 300; slow, steady; steers, good common and medium, $3.66 a 6.00; heifers, common and me dium, $3.25 5.35; cows, good com mon and medium, 34.50; low cut ter and cutter, 1.50 3. 00; bulls, cut ter, common and medium, 12.60(9 3.35; vealers, good and choice, $6.60 $8.00; cull, common and medium, $3(36.50; calves, good and choice, $5 (8; common and medium, $2.50(3 5. HOOS 2600; active; 25c Mgher for bogs, 10 15c higher tor pigs and packing sows; light weight, good and choice, $4.00i?r4.75; medium weight, good and choice, $4.25 4.75; heavy weight, good and choice, $3.75 0 4.36: packing sows, good, $2.85r$3.60; feeder and stocker pigs, good and choice. $3.35jt3.76. ' SHEEP 3000; strong to 15c higher; spring lambs, good and choice, $9.60 10.50; medium, $8.00(3,9.60; lambs, good and choice, $8.00 ? 9.35; ccm- m0n and medium, $6.00(3 8.25; year ling, wethers, $5t$7; ewes, good and choice, $3.504.50; common and me dium, $2 (3 3.76. ; Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., March 36. (AP) Grain: Wheat: Open High Low Close May 73 73 7214 73 July 72 . 72 14 72 V4 72 Cash: Big Bend bluestem 73; dark hard winter 12 pot. 77 , do 11 pet. 72 54: soft white, western white, hard winter, northern spring and western red, 71. t Oats: No. 3 white 30.00. Corn: No. 2 E. yellow .33.35. Mlllrun, standard 14.00. Today's car receipts: Wheat 54; bar ley 1; flour 21; corn 1; oata 1; hay 3. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., March 36. (AP) BUTTER Extras, 34J4c; standard 24c pound. , BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, 22-23C lb.; farmer's door deliv ery, 19-20C, EOGS Pacific Poultry Producers' selling prices: Oversize, 18c; fresh extras, 16c; atandarda 16c; mediums 15c dozen (cartons lc higher). Buy ing price of wholesalers; fresh extraa 16c; firsts 14c; mediums 14c; pullets 12c; undergradea 10c dozen. CHEESE 92 score, Oregon triplets 12c; loaf, 13c lb. MILK Contract price, 4 pet., Port land delivery, 81.96 cwt.; B grade cream, 3714c lb. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 60 lbs., 9c; vealers 90-100 lbs.. 10-10140 lb.; light and thin, 6-8c lb.; heavy calves, 5-6c lb.; yearling lambs, 13-15c; spring lamba, 18-30C lb.; ewes, 3-6c lb.; canner cows, 2V4-3'ic lb.; bulls 614-6C lb. LIVE POULTRY Portland delivery, colored fowls, 13-14c; leghorn 10c: broilers 14-17c: stags, 6c; roosters, 6c; Fekln ducks, 13c; colored, 10c; geese, 10c lb. POTATOES Local white and red, ai.15-1.25 cental; Yakima, 61.38-1.40; Deschutes, $1.45-1.60; bakers, $1.85 1.70. New Florida Triumphs, $3.50- WHAT a 'Job A CERTIFIED INTERVIEW WITH MISS DOLENA MacDONAlD NURSE s 2. "t was always baring the bralces on my old car filed. And they often made mycariwarrealdowayawhenstopptog." ice field. 1 "hen you is. le 5. ABOVE the DeLuie Plymouth Coupe. Plym outh prices basin at 495 f, o. b, factory, tHtrolt, Michigan, and are subject to change without notice. 3.60 per 50 lbs., 7c lb.; Hawsll. II. 60 1.55 per 31-lb. box. STRAWBERRIES Sacramento $4.35 per 24-box crate. WOOL 1934 clip, nominal; Wil lamette valley. 20-25o. lb.; eastern Oregon, 36-360 lb. HAY Buying price from producer: Alfalfa No. 1 new crop, $14-15: east ern Oregon timothy. $17: timothy grasses, blended $15; oats $37.50 ton; vetch, $14; Willamette valley timothy, $15. Wall St. Report , , STOCK SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Company.) March 36: 60 30 20 90 Indl'a RR's Ufa Total Today .......... 95.7 49.4 76.4 86.1 Prev. day..... 95.6 49.4 76.5 86.0 Week ago..... 93.0 48.6 75.0 83.0 Year ago 49.6 27.6 68.1 49.4 3 yra. ago 133.7 96.9 198.5 139.3 (1936 average equals 100.) BOND SALE AVERAGES (Copyright, 1934, Standard Statistics Company) I ' March 26: 80 20 20 60 Ind'ls RR's Ufa Total Today ...1 80.9 86.1 88.5 86.1 Prev. day..... 80.5 86.0 88.4 86.0 Week ago 80.8 86.4 88.3 85.1 Year ago 61.1 61.7 76.9 66.5 3 yra. ago 88.1 102.1 ' 100.9 87.0 (1926 average equals 100.) NEW YORK, March 36. (AP) Tile stock market today staged only a brief celebration of the settlement of the automobile labor controversy. Early galna of 1 to 3 or more points wore cancelled under profit taking and the list settled down to the fa miliar dull routine. The close was Irregular. Transfers approximated 1,150,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 82 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. is Dye 15014 Am. Can 99 Am. is Fgn. Pow 10 A. T. As T 119 Anaconda 14 A ten. T. & S. F 6514 Bendix Avla. 19 Beth. 8teel 4114 California Pack'g 25 Caterpillar Tract 30 Chryaler 53 Ccml. Solv 3914 Curtlss-Wright 4H DuPont 96 V4 Qen. Foods 33 Gen. Mot 38 Int. Harvest 41 I. T. & T 1414 Johns-Man 5414 Monty ward 32 North Amer 19 Penney (J. C.) 6414 Phillips Pet 18 Radio , : 7 Sou. Pac. 3714 Std. Branda 31 St. Oil Cal , 36H St. Oil N. J i... 46 Trans. Amer , 7 Union Carb ........ 43 Unit. Aircraft 23 U. S. Steel 51 . Evport Wheat. PORTLAND, March 26. (Al1) Emergency export corporation bid 7514 cent bushel for soft white wheat for foreign shipment. y kg o KM M 3. How different with a Plymouth! I merely foucn the pedal and the hydraulic brakes take hold evenly. They stop the car quickly and nerer need adjustment because that's entirely automatic" AND U 1 f. O. I. ACTOY BITROIT ROOSEVELT SEES El L (Contlnueo irorn Page One) Including discharges an4 claims of discrimination. ' Byrd Labor Nominee ! The name of Richard B?. Byrd of Pontlac, Michigan, was handed to the president by spokesmen of the auto mobile workers as their nominee to represent labor on the three-man mediation board. The motor car executive had mt oral men in mind ae their represen tative, but put off a definite choice until later today. Johnson also had several In mind to serve as the third or neutral member. Decisions of this board shall be final, and It shall have access to all payrolls and union lists. On the basis of these It shall apportion the num ber cf employee representatives in each plani A. P. of L. local, company union or other union In ratio to the number of men belonging to each. The union lists, need not be dis closed to the management except on order of the president himself, but unless they -are, union men cannot bring claims of discrimination. Human Needs First In laying off men, when the high production period ends, the compan ies are pledged to consider "human relationships" first to protect the jobs of married men with families above all and then take seniority, in dividual skill and efficient service as guides. Past that point, they may not lay off a greater proportion of men belonging to outside unions than of other employes. "Outside union employes' are de fined as paid-up members In good standing "or anyone legally obligated to pay up." This agreement was accepted by both sides with expressions of satis faction. The solution of the automobile deadlock lifted from the administra tion one -. of tta greatest Industrial worries. Had the strike occurred, of ficials feared, there would have been no stopping Industrial discord from spreading to other fields In enough volume to nullify much of what has been done toward recovery. Rail Wage Still Bothers Another twisted knot, however, la the railroad wage question, now lln the hands of Joseph B. Eastman as arbitrator. He planned to talk to the employe spokesmen today In an effort to alter their flat refusal to agree to the president's plea for a six months continuance of the. present pay level. The bituminous coal Industry's wage and hour agreements came up for review also, since they expire April 1 in the large Appalachian area. Mine operators of this territory and officials of the United Mine Workers were called together under NRA aus pices this morning. The contesting groups of the auto mobile industry started back for the Michigan production points last night and this morning to get ths agreement under way. MimeT OF BOSTON. MASS.