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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1934)
N PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE, rEDFORD, OREO ON. TTEPyESDAY. yOYEMBER 23, 1934. ' J I - - E Interest In Thursday night's "in. tematlonal" wrestling card at tne armory Indicates that a large crowd will turn out to celebrat Thanks giving night at the two-ply grunt and grimace show. Red Devil, meanle who wrestles with hie head concealed by a scarlet hood, will see action In the main event against Hans Schultz, German bone-bender, who made his bow here last week against Al Karaslck. the Russian Lion. Although the popular Oerman took two out of three falls from "Awful Al" with little trouble, ha will have a 3311-pound wildcat to compete with when be tangles with the mystery man. Two 220-pound newcomers, both of whom rank with the country's leaders, will match muscle for an hour or two out of three falls In the opening bout. These matmen are Ole Anderson of Denmark, and Rudte Neustadt, who will demonstrate the Austrian type of matwork. - I'l BERKELEY. Cel., NOT. 28. (AP) William ("Navy Bill") Ingram as sumed the role of private business man today while Into hla shoes as head football coach at the Unlver alty of California stepped Leonard B. ("Stub") Allison, a former star play er at Carleton college,' Minnesota. In a shift so sudden It surprised even Allison, the executive commit tee of the Associated Students ac cepted Ingram'a resignation last night and promptly appointed the man who has been his first assistant for four years. The committee's action came a few houra after Ingram had submitted the resignation to William Monohan. graduate manager, stating he was ac cepting "a wonderful opportunity to become settled In private business life." Red Demon Faces German y ri. 1. JB3tSL - V The "Red Demon," mysterious unknown of the wrestling racket, who will face Hank Rrliultz, Riant Oermnn, In the main match at the Armory tomorrow night. Ituclte Neustadt, Austrian, and Ole Amlenuiii, Denmark, another pair of huge and rough mat artists, will open the douhle-lmr-re led card, s PANTHERS PLACE FIVE ON ALL -EASTERN TEAM ARREST WRESTLER WHO HI! REFEREE SALEM, Ore., Not. 28 (AP) Otis Cllngman, Oklahoma City, won two out of three falls to defeat Duke Rup penthal, Milwaukee, Wis., In the main wrestling event here last night, but, that event was overshadowed In In terest by another, not scheduled on the program. After Referee Pat Regnn awarded the opening match to BUI Carroll, Jackaon, Miss., over Pug Ryan, Loa Angeles, on a foul. Ryan opened hos tilities sgnlnnt Regan. District At torney W. B. Trlndle. sitting In the audience, summoned the sheriff, ob tained a warrant and ordered Ryan's arrest. The wrestler, through an at torney, posted IM bnll and was to . appear before the Justice of the pence todny. In the second bout Harry Elliott bested Freddie Deal, gaining the final two fells. WALLULIS GETS DRAW WITH VETERAN FIGHTER SEATTLE, Wash.. Nov. 28. (AP) Prank Walhtlls, Roslyn, Wash., heavy weight and fnrmur Washington State college footbnll player, may not be the best fifth tor in the world but he had proved today that he still has "gridiron" courage. He gained a diaw with Ford Smith. Kaltspcll. Mont., br tier, In a six round bout here last night after he hut been knocked flat In the third. He came back shooting the pulveris ing right which hat won him 14 knockout victories In 17 professional bout, and finally landed In the fifth to flatten Bmlth and even up the core. MONEY Available for Conservative LOANS ON HOMES In Modford District First Federal Savings & Loan Assn. of Medford 27 Xo. Hoik St. By EDWARD J. NEIL Associated Press H ports Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (API- Pittsburgh's Panthers, dominating the all-star setting as they did the east era gridirons, today captured five places on the 1834 al lea tern eleven chosen for the Associated PreBS an nually by a poll of the sectional foot ball experts. First Team Ends: Lester Borden, Fordham (26) Joe Bogdanakl, Colgate (26). Tackles: Jim Bteen, Syracuse (31). Blade Cutter (Navy (27). Guards: Chas. Hnrtwlg, Plttnb'gh (23). Kenneth Ormlston .PItts'bgh (23). Centers: Geo. Shotwell, Plttsb'gh (20). Quarter: Miller Munjns. Plttsb'g (20). Halves: Fred Borrles, Navy (35). Jack Bumkler, Army (24). rullback: Isadora Wolnstock, Pitt (30) The reaction of those who have seen the mighty Pitt Juggernaut roll through Washington and Jefferson, West Virginia, Southern California, Notre Dame, Navy and Nebraska: and alone of the nation's elevens to force Minnesota to the utmost, Is simple. The wonder Is Pitt didn't win all eleven places. Second Team Larry Kelley, Yale (24). Ed Furey, Columbia (16). Ed Harvey, Holy Cross (17). Lew Brooke, Colgate (16). Robert Stlllman, Army (20). Robert Qundlach. Harvard (18). Mose Kalbaugh, Princeton (19). Kfttfl Jadllc, Princeton (18). BUI Shepherd, W Maryland (19), Garry Levan, Princeton (16). Dave Smukler, Temple (19). SONS BASKETBALL EADS BOWLERS T PLAYS ASHLAND, Nov. 28. fSpI.) Bas ketball season will officially be Inau gurated here this week end when Southern Oregon Normal school opens Its season against Multnomah club of Portland. Negotiations were com pleted Tuesday for two games at the junior high gym In Ashland on Fri day and Saturday nights. Long recognised a one of the out standing Independent teams on the Pacific coast, Coach Ray Smith's out fit consists of a galaxy of ex-unl-verslty and normal school players. The team's biggest threats will be Cliff Horner, thrce-yenr varsity play er at the University of Oregon, and Sam Rotenberg, former gridiron and court star at Oregon. Ed Kunkle, another ex-Oregon man. perform at center for the club, with Benjamin , former player at Mon mouth, and Len Yoiulle, known as a SONS star of other yimrs. rounding out the first team. Ktdd and Getle, together with Coach Smith, fill out the rostef . GAELS RESPECT OREGON ATTACK SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 28 (AP) Despite the fact that St. Mary's Gaels are three-to-one favorites to beat University of Oregon In the Thanks giving day grid battle at Kerar sta dium tomorrow, Coach "Slip" Madt gan haa almost completely revamped his backfleld In an attempt to stop the Webfooters' powerful running at tack. The Oaels' final practice today will constat of a light defensive workout, with much attention being given to the famous "crusher" ploy which Oregon used to defeat St. Mary's last year. Edward N.Bywater M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Surgeon Cataracts and Sinui Oranti Pass . Oregon 8urgery i Specialty Convenience and Rmnomi glup In IMKMND Hotel San .'uhln offrrtt Comfort without KttrMTufnnfr Central l.nrallnn R.tTr'K: l IK lo !.! mm (MHIIII moiiikn coniE such Direct lout lo Hotel: ta; ou Slain Highway (Han I'ahlo Arrnue) dlwtl) to 0lli 81 Manage tnrnt IMRHt II Ai li INO DEFEAT GATES Oeorge Eads, captain of the Eads Transfer bowling team, led his men In three-game victory over the GatcA Auto quintet on the Elks' al leys last night. Eads toppled a total of 612 pins. 221 of them In the middle canto, to garner all Individual hon or of the match. In a match Monday night the Tex aco team took all three games from the Week & Orr outfit. Roy Prultt was in form for the furniture firm, rolling 236, 182 and 202 for a total of 620. The People's Electric and Stude ijiiker bowl tonight. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. (UP) -Elmer (Bum) Brown, 130. Portland, last night easily outpointed Mickey Dodge. 138. Vancouver, B. C, In their six-round main-event bout. Other result: Frankle Monroe. 133, Klamath Falls. Ore., (drew) Le Roy Gibson. 130, Wichita (6); Jack Hlbbard. 163, Klamath Falls (drew) Jack McDonald, 165, Klamath Falls (6); Charles Starr, 130. San Diego, technically knocked out Bobby Am brose, 129, Salem (2): Roltie Wester man, 130. Portland, knocked out Ktd Wilson. 131, Kelso Wash, fan ?!... Brooks 111, Greaham. Ore., technical ly knocked out Louis Enaer. 168, Portland (1. KLAtrt SHALL UttAtN Disnu KPHtT D1STH.LATION ILOW1TACFDIN THE WOOD 43 GRANTS PASS, Nov. 28 (Spl.) Long continued rains have put Rogue liver up to winter stage and placer mines on many of the tributaries are pouring like a flowing torrent of red or yellow oxide paint. From now un til March the famous southern Ore gon placer mines will operate day and night t while the water lasts and hundreds of thousands of dollars In native gold will be added to the wealth of the nation. Sport fishing, which during the vacation period. Is one of the great est revenue producing resources of southern Oregon, will be a secondary consideration and the placer miners will have their day. And here's hop ing they will have a successful and prosperous season. There was excellent bait fishing In the Rogue and Its two larger tribu taries, and Applegate and Illinois, during the greater part of last week. Good catches of steel head were made on nearly all sections of the river. Large trout are also very plentiful In the river at this time and whenever water conditions will permit, there will be good fishing for them until the season closes on December 31st, While the water was clear enough a number of sllverslde salmon were caught with spoons. In fact, there seems to be a larger run of all kinds of the fish that come at this time of year than for many seasons past, and whenever weather and water conditions are favorable, there will be periods of good fishing all thru the winter months. Most of our visiting non-resident anglers have departed for their dis tant homes, loud In their praises of the Rogue river and Its excellent game fish. A few still remain, hoping there will c6me another spell of good weather that will give them another chance before winter really sots in. Communications Markety Livestock PORTLAND, Nov. 28. (AP) Cat tle: 125: Bteady. unchanged. HOGS: 200; steady, unchanged. SHEEP: 100; steady, unchanged. CHICAOO, Nov. 28, (AP) U. 8. Dept. Agr.) Hogs: 37,000; active 10 higher; better grade weights above 240 lbs. $6.05-10, top S8.16; sows $5.60-76. CATTLE: 11.000; strong, unevenly higher on desirable light and weighty steers; numerous loads show throw outs will be sold on today's market, several loads having already sold at $9.60-10.00, straight commercial steers brought $10.00; best long yearlings $9.40; bulk commercial crop $9.00 down to $7.50; vcalers 25-50 higher at $5-6.00, selects $650. SHEEP: 13,000; fat lambs more ac tive than Indicated early, asking prices and mid-season Indications around steady although some buy ing Interests talking lower; better grade natives also lew western backs held $7.50 upward with 'Initial bids around $7.00 refused except on few good offerings; sheep little changed; native ewes $1.76-2.50; feeding lambs scarce, quotable around steady. Wall St. Report HI Sams Valley Portland Produce NEW YORK, Nov. 28. (AP) The stock mark t was thrust forward under leadership of utilities late to day, following new that a federal Judge In Alabama had held the TVA power program unconstitutional. Ad vances of fractions to more than 2 points were numerous at' the close. Transfers approximated 1,150,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 se lected stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .......I36 Am. Can - - 106 Am. & Fgn. Pow. 53a A. T. & T 108 Anaconda 11 Atch. T. & S. F. . 55 Bendlx Avla 16ia Beth. Steel . 31 California Pack'g. 37l4 Caterpillar Tract. ....... 33 Chrysler 394 Coml. Solv. 21 irrgeB Aid for Mill To the Editor:. Dear Sir; I noticed In your Issue of November 22 where the Hlnes lumber mill of Burns, Ore., was con sidering the question of closing the mill and a group of business men there got together to prevent sich a calamity, and It Just strikes me that we have a similar condition here In Medford, and that our business men. lumber yards and chamber of com merce would do well if they would go and do likewise. We are all very proud of our Owen- Oregon lumber mill when It is run ning and only too ready to complain to the management when It closes down. When we consider that the permanent closing of the mill would mean that about 150 fnmllle would move away from here because the heads of those families depend wholly on this mill to maintain their rest-, dences here, I urge those who are in a position to lend assistance to see if something can not be done to keep tilts Industry going, at least the greater part of the year, for I am sure It means much more to Medford and Jackson county than most of us reallee. DR. CHAS. T. SWEENEY. November 28. 1934. PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 28. (AP) BUTTER Prints, A grade. 34c lb. In parchment wrappers. 35c lb. In car tons; B grade, parchment wrappers. 33c lb.; cartons, 34c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice week ly, 34-36c lb.; country routes, 32-34c lb.: B grade, or delivery less than twice weekly, 32-34c lb.; C grade at market. EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 33c; extras, 30c; fresh extras, browns, 30c; standards. 26c; fresh mediums. 26c; medium firsts, 23c; fresh pul lets, 24c; do firsts, 21c; checks, 24c; bakers, 20c dozen. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Fresh specials, 28c; extras, 25c; fresh extra browns, 27c; extra firsts, 24c; extra mediums. 23c; medium firsts, 20c; pullets, 18c; do firsts, 18c; undergrade, 18c dozen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers: Country killed hogs, best butchers, under 160 lbs., ll-ll'c lb.; vealers, fancy, D'ic lb.; light and thin, 4-7o lb.; J40to 170 lbs., 6-7C lb.; heavy, 4 -5c lb.; fancy lambs, ll-12c lb.; ewes, 4-6o lb.; cutter cows, 4 -5c lb.; canners, 3c lb.; bulls, 4 -5c lb. Cheese, milk, live poultry, onions. ; high school football game tomorrow. I unchanged. j Curtlss-Wrlght DuPont Gen. Foods Oen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. fe T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer Park Utah -.. Penney (J. C.) .......... Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac ........... Std. Brands . St. Oil Cal St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. - . Union Carb. U. S. Steel 27. 99 '4 32 38 9i4 55 29 13 314 68 15 . 18 . 19 . 32 . 43ft . 6 . 45 . 38 Use Mall Tribune want ads. SAMS VALLEY, Nov. 28. (Spl ) The comedy. "A Family Affair," given by the hi;?h school Friday night, was well attended. The cast won man? compliments on the acting, and ke;jt the audience in laughter throughout the performance. Grangers from Sams Valley who tended the meeting of the Eagle Poln: Orange Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Empey, Miss Erma May, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Wilson, Mrs J. L. Frlnk. R. E. Nealon, John Wil son. Mrs. John Hoist, Jerome Fitz gerald, Betty Wilson, Wesley mcuoii oush and Mr. O. T. Wilson. Mr. aid Mrs. Empey were given the third and fourth degrees by the Eagle Point degree staff. News of the death of Mrs. Minnie Moore at Central Point came as a shock to her many friends here, where she had spent a portion of her ll'e Deepest sympathy is extended the young daughter whom death has le prtved of both parent, also to other relatives of the deceased. An interesting program was en Joyed at the meeting of the Sams Valley Grange, November 17. Num bers consisted of songs. Melvin Smith and Wesley McDonouh; reading, Dor othy Straus; solos, Mrs. Chas. Du gan: Grange Journal, Mrs O. T. Wil son; solos. Frank Hansen: funny com ments, R. E. Nealon. Mr. Nealon com mented on the idea of the lectuirr assigning him to such a number on the program Just after hla defeat in the election. Nevertheless, the speak- vent his audience laughlna me-. rily during the ten minute hspoVx During the business easlon the mem bers voted to Initiate their new can dldate and a claaa from Rogue Rivp at the next meeting. December 1. , cakewalk was conducted by Mrs. Dl-.it Straus, to raise funds for the Jack son County Health association. Re freshments were served by the H. a. C. Mr. and Mr. Harry Tonn of L&ica Creek were visitors present. Mis Malln conducted a meeting of the Sams Valley extension unit m the schoolhouse, Thursday afternoon, when the ladies were Instructed i the use of the guide pattern. Mrs. Luke Ryan and 00a Homer and daughter Elizabeth, accompany k pichard SDrouse. all of Belleflow.r. Cal.. spent last week In the mlUy, Visiting jrieuua uu oviciiwuig rj business matter. Ladles club will be entertained Its next meeting, December 6. by Mr. Mike Koger, Mrs. Dick and Mrs. B Q Straus. The meeting will honor mem bers whose birthday come In Octobea, November and December. Slight Rainfall Between 5 a. m. and 5 p. m. Tuesday, there was only .01 of an Inch of rainfall, report from the federal weather bureau show. WE MAKE OLD TRACTORS RUN LIKE NEW Smith Hooper Oarage 33 8011th UartlPtt Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Nov. 28. (ff) Drain ; Wheat Open High Low Close I May 82". 83,4 82v4 B;i'i ! De. ' 804 82 80 81 Cash: Big Bend bluestem. 90; dirk hard winter, 12 pet. 94; do. 11 p.'t. j 87iA; sort white, hard winter, north-. ern spring and western red. 80 ; western white. 79'i. Oat: No. 2 white, 83 50. Corn; No. 2 E. yellow, 42.60. Mlllrun standard, 21.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat 7; flour 1; corn 3. HOT PEPPERS PLAY FOR BENEFIT BALL La r sen's five hot peppers will play for a special benefit ball sponsored by the Jacksonville chamber of com merce at the Jacksonville hall to morrow night. The management re port that large crowds have been enjoying the regular Saturday night dances. , . Use Mall Tribune want ads Chicago Wheat CHICAOO, Nov. 28 ( Wheat: Open High Low Close Dec. old - 99i 1.00', MH , New 99'i 1.00i 99"i 99-j May 99, 1.00V 99, 90'j, July 92H 9314 MH 92 NANDIE'S Thanksgiving Menu . Relishes Ripe olives, salted almonds, celery. Imported salami. Cocktail Fresh crab of Calif., fruit. Soup Cream chicken with rtoe or con somme Bohemian. Salad Hawaiian with mayonnaise dressing K n trees Choice of Roaat young turkey, celery dress ing, cranberry auce, grilled filet mignon. fresh mushroom sauce, Swift's Premium ham steak, strain ed honey. Half fried spring chicken on toast. Vegetable Eecalloped corn, creamed cauli flower. Snowflake or French fried potatoes. Dessert English fruit cake, hot mince, pumpkin, or deep apple pie, choco late milk sundae. Hot Boll Coffee Tea or Milk NANDIE'S WRESTLIM MEDFORD ARMORY HANS SCHULTZ , Mite VS. THE "Bed Demon ALSO Rudy Neustadt vs. Ole Anderson Seatd on sale at BROWN'S, Plione 101 ; OFFICE STATIONERY SITPI.Y CO.. I'hnne 5i VAI.F.NT1NKS CAFE, Phone KI0 '" rf ijrfm. r- ii Mi ruMiYr' i.!MUMW.0nm Stiver NEW YORK. Nov. 28. (AP) Bar silver steady, He higher at 55ic. Sun FrancUro Hutterfat SAN PRANC18CO, Nov. 28. (API First (rrsde butterfat 35c f. o. b. 6an Francisco. Use Mall Tribune want ada. smooth, arVtxo WUIEIV iverland BE CONVINCED TIIAT NO FINKS 11ISKK.Y CAN HF. MADF. T( SELL AT SO LOW A PRU K. NEM time insiston OVERLAND -AM) HtOVE IT. ri i l tint SI. 15 i;c ml nil. or ART S2-20 17A Be Siirr lo V.k for OVERLAND 41 AU. 51 Uk UUU 11,. Reduced Rates via. SOUTHERN PACIFIC Medford to Portland and return FOR CHAMPIONSHIP GAME WASHINGTON HIGH VS. MEDFORD HIGH At Portland, Thanksgiving Day Coach Tourist Rate $6.60 Standard Rate $9.90 RETURN LIMIT DEC. S For further information and reservations, call at South ern Pacific pasrnc;er station, Medford, or phone 34. Sale dftto for cither truin on Nov. 28 ONLY. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service ' T " r t lUUsAfiyfMitWUiDaa WITH A Coleman SELF-HEATING IRON LIGHTS INSTANTLY mm e(a, si; km . r"S etsr tncl pleoant to Iron with Coleman. It uvti your trcntth. You do better ironing easier ind quick ; eT at lesa cot. Thu modern Coleman Iron Ittfhta instantly ... no generating ! with match or torch ... no waiting. I Save you more time and work than a I $tCO washing machine. Do whole j ironing with one iron. i ; The evenly heated double pointed base I Irons (iments with fewer strokes. Iron- ; Ing time U reduced one-third. Hetti Itself ... use It anywhere. Makes and I burn lo own gaa. Economical, too . . . costi only H an hour ro operate, f j Come in and tee it demonstrated. j Hubbard Brothers Lamport's Sporting ; Goods & Hardware f -U.fin V ... . tenw - ...if IVS crV
