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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1935)
PXGE TEN MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1935, mm m GOLUMBO. HEALY H lMted 20 minute in th flrat fall, but when big Hans Schultx, Ocrman bone-bender, camo back Into the ring and tried to Ret tough in the top bout of Inat night's wrestling card at the armory, Kasey Columbo of Italv, nmooth-wreiitling newcomer, won the deciding tumble In two minutes with a double rabbit punch to the chin that aent the belligerent German rolling. Kaeey, who had won the first fall with a beautiful series of Sonnenhergs, pinned Bchults with body prefts, and so doing paved his way to the hearts of local fight fans as the most popular find pro moter Mack Llllard has yet made. Schultz, 210, started clean, and for a time It looked as though it were anybody's match. Then the Ger man applied a series of flying mares that gave the Italian opportunity for his first exhibition of sonnen berga. Instead of following In blindly after the first two, Kasey watched his step and called It enough when the burly German was all set to sidestep. Versatile and fast a a eat, Co lumbo, 210, worked his huge les Into petition for the spectacular Indian death-lock and had the Ger man squirming on his back and ready to pat the mat. But SchultB, showing grent strength, pulled him self up and broke the hold with a punch to Kasey's midriff. Referee Hay Friable offered the Italian the fall, but Kasey refused. Intent upon winning the match In bis own way. and perfectly confident that he could. He slugged Schultz out through the ropes, and when the German came back with hla own fists flying, Columbo let loose the Sonnenbergs that accounted for the first tumble. The wcond fall was short and weet. Schults started with more slugging, but soon found himself being butted around the arena by Kasey's hard-hitting shoulder. The German reversed matters and got In a Sonnenbcrg of his own. Then they both tried one that met In mid air. It was in the middle of Bchults next shoulder butt that Columbo used the deciding double-fisted rab bit punch. In the first match fans were treated with an exhibition of how a wrestler csn throw not his opponent, but himself, twice In 18 minutes. Al Pcreira, 326-pound Portuguese new comer, did this remarkable feat and consequently the match was awarded Jim Hcaly, 21fl, pugnacious Ban Fran ciscan, who had the sympathy of the fans from the start. Peretra had the first tumble cinch ed after giving Hesly a terrible beat ing with one persistent hold after another, but when the match had gone 12 minutes, the Portuguese tried some fancy leg work. He at tempted a flying body scissors, but fell over backward so hard that Henly was able to pin htm for the count. Healy, whose arms, head and legs were all but wrenched off during the first semlon, started the second a bit more auccesnfully and held the upper hand for several mtnutes. Then Pe reira started slugging and topped matters with a would-be flying tackle that Healy side-stepped nicely, send ing the Portuguese through the ropes and onto the floor, where he stayed for the count. Promoter Mack Llllard Is already at work on the next card and may match popular Kasey Columbo and tho Masked Marvel In the top bout, if the boxing commission llfta ft ban from the mysterious mennlc. ELKS BOWLING MATCH POSTPONED BY DANCE Because of the banquet and (Innclna pnrty at the Elks club tonight, tho Knda Transfer nd Shell Oil howling tajns will ptMtpnnr their scheduled match to Sunday. In a match Wednesday evening the City Meat Market took two out of thre from the Hoxy Ann Confection ery. Use Mall Trlhune want ads. uuLrSTRlAH STRAIGHT WHISKEY etmtlTHSOLD OREttJNSFWWTE WHISKEY NOW IN PINTS AND QUARTS CODE NO. 173 C rn hi; '!-' k vi-' Lib CLLVUAlt M I.IT Ulll-kl V TIIXT ( III VII II V I'dl'l t tit III MWIl IV I fDB PRODUCTS CORP. I I f V CIT ;U, I J-...V I mim 7 si . cooe no. Bowling Lessons To Start Monday In Mail Tribune Starting Monday. M.irch 25, ti:e Mall Tribune will pre.vnt to it readers 10 Ie,sons in "Fundamen tal, of Bowline," bv entries O. (Chuck) Collier, lntern:itlonal! famous bowling authority. Collier hna put Into ,hc 10 concise lessons all tho wile of the ame that he ha le dried in his years of championship playing, and this Is the first tlm? thai local enthusiasts of the sport have been offered hints from such an authority Steve Benson Is Active Member Of Metropolitan Co. Through an error In yesterday's Mall Tribune the name of Steve Ben son waa omitted from trie list of Metropolitan Life Insurance company agents for southern Oregon. Mr. Ben son has been actively uaocta:cd with that organization for the past two years. The yearly statement of tnc Met' ropolltan company published Thurs day shows an Increase In -jwvas dur ing 1034 amounting to $170,340,060.14. Glen Blrk Is southern Oregon man ager for eMtropolltan, and the three local agents are: Howard V. SchefftJ. John D. Moad and Mr. Benson. BEND PRIEST SERIOUSLY HURT IN AUTO SMASHUP BEND, Ore.. March 22 tp, The condition of tho Rev. Leo Sheehan. injured In an automobile iccldent Wednesday night, remained serious today. Father Sheehan. a.ssis(int pas tor at tho Catholic church here, was on his way to Redmond to conduct lentn services when his automobile skidded from the rood three miles north of Bend. 4 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Hcavllln of 833 North Central avenue are the parents of a baby boy weighing 7'a pounds, born at their home last night. AvlHhlx Sees Ocean Krhi-dulir. BOSTON. (UP) Regularly sched uled transatlantic passenger flights are a possibility within two or three years, Amelia Earhart Putnam, noted avlatrlx, believes. In an Interview here she also predicted that 'iiitomo blle manufacturers in the not far distant future will be making Inex pensive, foolproof planes for tho aver, age man on a mam production radis. Dad ami innnltlai on H i me Hay. SAN BENITO. Tex. ?UP) A. O. Whit. San Benito buslnrns man, be came a father and grruirirat.her on the same day. A baby irl was born early in the morning to Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Kennamer, Jr., and IS hours later Mrs. White gave birth tc a son. The baby boy Is Mr. White's first child. Mrs. Kennamer Is Mrs. Whlto's daughter by a former trwrrlnpe. Ilermudti Onion Arreiige 1m n. OARLAND, Tex. ( UP) A survey of the farming district here h'ts Indi cated that the Bermuda onion acreage this year will be much'Minl'.er than was expected. About 7.SO0 acres of onions were baly dnmtw.l by freez ing wto t her. Planters reset sonc 4,500 acres, mid this, too, wns dam aged by later freezes. Nllwr NEW YORK. March 23 (AP) Bar silver firmer. l4c higher at 5iK in Domes ten Firrone ricln and ill midc- .f UWl you'll thoroughly eo ' iJYjjl L J 1 H J !!? at low at V( i my PIR WEEK L 3 UPSETS FEATURE DENVER BATTLES FOR CAGE CROWN DENVER, March 22. (AP) Three midwestern contenders and "Chip per Charley" Hyatt's roving team from movleland had complete con trol of the national A. A. U. basket ball tournament today following the ouster of the Denver A. C. by the re vlvlng champion Tulsa Oilers and the startling downfall of the odds-on fa vored Denver Pigs. Southern Kansas Stage Lines of Kaunas city, a team shorn of the Missouri Valley league title, pulled the giant killer act In eliminating tne nigniy rated Pigs, 30 to 28. The Oilers won a comparatively fast 36-27 victory over Denver A. C. In the semi-finals tonight Tulsa Is matched with the Kansas Liners. The other semi-final brings to gether the Universal Pictures troup ers of Hollywood and the madcap, hustling Mcpherson (Kas.) Globe Re finery team. Universal, winner of the recent val ley elimination tournament al Kan sas City, last night won a 44-30 quar ter final victory over Hutchinson (Kas.) Western -Transit Renos. Mc Pherson swamped Italian A. C, of Seattle, only unseeded team that progressed that far, 81-26. CATALINO LOSES BY PERSISTENT FOULING PENDLETON. March 23. p) Chet Wiles. 1 OR nnunrlH. PnrtlatiH sin main event wrestling match la: niht from Tony Cataiino, 215. Italy, when Cataiino fouled him tw.ee. Cim l:nJoy (.rape Fruit. McALLEN. Tex. (UP) Cows In the lower Rio Qrande valley are having to eat grapefruit and they like !t. Freezing weather recently kllll mnt of the rajw In this section. Severol rarmers began experiments of feeding their cows culled grpefruit and It was so successful that other farmers have taken up the practice. New sen Scallop Did Found. BEAUFORT, N. C. (UP) Pisher men venturing 20 miles off the North Carolina coast have dlsnnverfi nn. source of revenue the sea scallop. neretoiore mcy have found Mutt par ticular variety of scallop only In small numbers. Among the choicest sea foods, the sea scallop usually brings a high price. Oldest nine In the World. Bremen, oermany. (UP) in the Rathaus here Is the oldest wine In the world, a vintage of 1653, and the 12 famous casks of 1726 wine. These were named after the Apostles, and wine from them Is sold even today for a few murks Tv.,vn- peoplc and tourists now drink In the itninaus. once rrenuented hv the wealthy and aristocratic. Sen Captain Makes Hut. PAIRHAVF.N. Msas HIPl r.. taln Edward M. Ellis' hobby Is mak ing hooked nws. He hi nt this task diii.y in lils home, only a stone's throw rrom where he wai born 73 years aco. At lfl sen and retired only a few yevs since. Use Mali Trlbuno want ads. x x Tririifiln vi r ,iii,sKcy c . if uiciidiv ro "nur svi) Incndly lorour s niiror 4 u-ptriiM. im. TMiiiriguiui-, 1 ft friendly to wur ' x " 'l Ulll ll ii ' Li t' M Fit AUI:,j.iMl:'VAiiM ."Now we know that quality doesn't cost a barrel of money" Anions all those holtlcs on (he shelves of your liquor store, you'll find a might)' friendly whiskey. Good Old Quttier straight whiskey ... a real mrlhtr friend ... 1 friend that considers your pocketbook! The very first drop of Old Quaker savs to you "Smoothness real smoothness. Richness fragrance downright deliciousness!" THE OLD Ql'AKfR CO.. DISTILLERS - UWRENCFBI RG. IND.-EST. 1846 NOW AVAILABLE IN OREGON "Wonderful Until" hi V rf f t j if 7 lfir::r$i I i i IP 1 Mae Murray, ur-e-tfme wife ol Prince David Mdlvanl, said the three brothers "are wonderful until they win you." She Is In Hollywood preparlno. to organize a company. US. WASHINGTON, March 22. - ip) Tho American government's disap proval of Ocrmany's rearmament l:i violation of the Versailles P:id Ger man -American peace treaties, was In ferential expressed by Mccreary Hull today In answer to questions at his press conference. Without mentioning th Gcrnvm Covernment by name or l!rcctiy re ferrlrm to Its scr.ipplng of trcity pro visions, Hull declared that the United States and its pcoplo must always use every possible moral influence to encourage strict adherence to nil treaty provisions. 4 New Klre Hnes CiiiikimI Alarms BURLINGTON, N. C. (UP) A new fire alarm system, with shiny new boxes scattered throughout the city. waa Installed here In February. With in a month 13 falso alarms had been registered. The city has offered 100 reward for information leading to ar rest and conviction of the culprits. Spirits Kepi Her Awiike CAMBRIDGE. Mnss. (UPI Mrs. Helen A. Howard of Belmont oht alli ed a divorce on grounds she was kept from sleeping by her husband's ef- iorw to get into psychic communi cation with his ancestors. k Ti h 1 1 tV-V.M'M I V ' T. i I 'Si I E PORTLAND. Ore.. Mar. 22. (AP) There was no change in butter prices during the late session of the ex change. Demand for butter was holding rather steady sr a result of the freez ing weather and the Increasing de mand. Butterfat remains firm with the recent price spread continued gen erally. storage stocks here were normal. Trading In the egg market contin ued to be held strong because of the keen call for movement into storage. Quality eggs were scarce on the open market as a result. Demand for chickens was holding firm and generally at full late prices. All lines and especially broilers were in call. Turkeys were not arriving in sufficient volume to take care of de mand. 4 . I l.lventfH'k ! PORTLAND, Ore.. March 22. f AP) 1 -CATTLE 25; steady, unchanged. HOGS 150; steady, unchanged, SHEEP 2050; steady, unchanged. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. ( AP) (USDA) CATTLE: 200: dull early, later moderately active; partial clearance steers weak at week's 60. spots more decline: car high-medium 082-lb. Calirornla steers. $8.75; ; wo loads Orcgons and Idahos on sale; .op-good fed steers nominally quoted ;0 $9.50; good to choice light weight vealers quoted $8.00 to possibly $10. SHEEP: None; good to choice un der 90-lb. fed wooled lambs, nomi nally quoted $0.75 to possibly $7.50. CHICAGO. March 22. (AP) ( USDA ) Hogs 6000 moderately ac tive. 15-20c higher; 200-260 lbs.. $8.00rr D.00; top $9.00; 260-320 lbs., 98.80-90; 160-190 lbs., $8.50-90: few gondf, $7.00-75; sows, $8.15-25. CATTLE 2000; fed steers and year lings steady to strong, instances shade higher; holding best long yearlings $12.00; lower grade year ling light steers, $10.50 downward; medium 1100-lb. Canadians, $9.85; run Includes five loads Canadian steers; other killing classes about r.teady; strong weight cutter cows, $4.25; few selected vealers, $9.00-25; sausage bulls, $5.75. SHEEP 13,000: fat lambs active, bulk; M-l5c higher; late trndo dull on numerous loads; sheep strong feeding lambs scarce, little changed; bulk go-d to choice lambs. 103 lbs. down. $8.00-25; load medium, 90-lb.. $7.25; native ewes to killers, $4.00 in 5.00. Portland Produce PORTLAND, March 22 (API Butter Prints, A Rrade, 29c lb. In parchment wrappers, 30c lb. In car tons: B grade, parchment wrappers. 28i'2c lb.: cartons 29Kc lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A Krade. deliveries at least twice week ly. 28-29V4C lb.; country routes, 26 29c lb.; B grade, deliveries less than twice weekly, 26-27c lb.: c grade at market. B GRADE CREAM Buying prices ouuenat basis. 55c lb. xT . 4 3 : vt '3 J1.55DLARI EGGS Sales to retailers: Specials, 22c; extras, 20c; fresh extras, browns, 20c; standards, 19c; fresh mediums, 20c; medium firsts, 18c dozen. EGOS Buying prices of whole salers: Presh specials, 21c; extras, 20c; firsts. 18c; extra mediums, 17c; medium firsts, 16c; under grades, 16c dozen. CHEESE, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, potatoes, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, Ore., March 22. (AP) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 7914 -80 .79 .79 July ....... .76 .16 .75 .76 Sep. 75' .75'4 .78' -75',i Caah: Big Bend blueatem 86 Dark hard winter (12 pet.) 95 Dark hard winter (11 pet.).... .83 Soft white ........ ,79 ! Western white .79 Northern spring 81 Hard winter, western red ... .78' Oflts No. 2 white, (29. Corn No. 2 E. yellow, $39.25. Mlllrun standard, 124. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 14; flour, 16. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, March 22. (AP) Wheat: Open High Low Close May ,94H i4'4 July .92 .92 .91 .925, Sep. .915, .92(4 .914 .92 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. March 22. (P The stock market was mildly stimulated by passage of the Patman bonus bill today and gains of minor fractions to a point or more predominated at the end. Th eclosing tons was firm. Transfers approximated 800,003 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. ic Dye 130'i Am. Can 115' Am. & Fyn. Pow 3;. A. T. & T. 103 Anaconda 914 Atch. T. Sz S. P 40? Bendlx Avla . I3''? Beth. Steel .... 25 California Pack'g 39!fc Caterpillar Tract 38; Chrysler 343 Coml. Solv 19 Curtlss-Wright 2l2 DuPont 90a Oen. Poods 33'; Oen. Mot 28 Int. Harvest .. 37' I. T. it T 6 Johns-Man 431.4 Monty Ward 24 a North Amer .,. Penney (J. C.) . 66 Phillips Pet Radio , Sou. Pac ... Std. Brands - 15 - 14 St. Oil Cal 291 St. Oil N. J 37?'i Trans. Amer 5 va Union Carb. ........... 48 Unit. Aircraft H'8 U. S. Steel 30 San Francisco Hutterfat SAN FRANCISCO. March 22. (AP First grade butterfat. 30c f. o. b. San Francisco. Use Mall Tribune want ads. "No Other Beer is Better Served!" "IV otl,er brewing company 1 1 goes so far to protect its draught beer customers. Before I could get this Certificate authoriz ing me as a dispenser of genuine Olyinpia Beer, I had to prove to the Olympia Brewing Company that my equipment was sanitary and scientifically adequate for keeping Olympia Beer properly and serving it as it should be .served." ' Look for the Blue Neon Sign and the Certificate MASON, (Continued from Page One) practical improvements. A measure Is needed which will extend the con trols formerly applicable only to labels to advertising also; which will extend protection to the trade In cosmetics: which will provide for a cooperative method of setting standards and for a system of Inspection and enforce ment to reassure consumers grown hesitant and doubtful, and which will provide for a necessary flexibility In administration as products and con ditions change.' . Long Studied Explaining he understood the mas ter had been studied and discussed for two years and that congress had full information on the subject, the president said "It Is my hope that such legislation may be enacted at this session of congress." Declaring no honest man need fear passage of such a measure, the pres- ment said the legislation would "merely make certain that those who are less scrupulous than I know most of our producers to be, can not force their more honest competitors into dishonorable ways." The great majority of those en gaged In the trade of food and drugs do not need regulation," the presi dent said. "They observe the spirit as well as the letter of existing law. rresenc legislation ought to be direct ed primarily toward a small minority w cvaaers ana cn .sellers." Quietness Features Coast's Hop Market ruBTLAND, Ore., March 22. ( AP) Quietness and general inactivity characterized the hop market on the Pacific coast for the week ending March 20. the federal report said to day. Sales by growers were the light est In several weeks and were con fined to 150 bales of medium grade new crop clusters sold in the Yakima valley at from 8 to in rente D r,rt,.a net. The situation reflected a, slow demand from both domestic and for eign buyers. Indians Cherished Bitter Knot YAKIMA. Wash. (UP) Offers of tj 11 pwuna ior arieo outer root fail ed to find any takers among Yakima reservation Indians. The roots are highly prized by the Indians and are ueed as seasoning for food at their annual ceremonial feasts each April. Chinese and Japanese herb men of fered 3 a pound for the roots, to be used as medicine. Sea Cull lncnttrfijl SEATTLE (UP) Walter Bclshaw saved a sea gull's life, but the bird was ungrateful. Someone caught the bird, tied a bundle of paper to its leg with a long cord, and released it. The gull became entangled in light wires and hung head down until nearly dead. Belshaw climbed a pole and untangled the bird. It bit his finger before he could turn it loose. Harber's Kazor ion Years Old GODERICH. Ont. (UP) Sam Hed- dell, veteran barber, la the owner of a razor which he clalma la more than 100 years old. The blade Is nearly EHRMAN & CO., Distributors two lnchea long and attached to an Iron wood handle, secured by a cop per rivet. It closely resemble a meat 1 cleaver. (and its a great FAVORITE WITH LADIES TOO. TAKE HOME A BOTTLE -AND TREAT THE FOLKS n Delicious, Extra Thick Milk Shakes, 10c CLEO'S fSEt IF YOU KNOW I fUM.. DELICIOUS I TM flAVOR OF THIS . .THt f WVOR , OF NECTAR. .WITHOUT PURE APRICOT Yj&YOl) j IN0MISTAKIN6 IT 'Wlir ITS BETTER TASTING IT'S THAN IMPORTED GRAND FLAVOR.. LIQUORS SO IT GUESS THE PRICE COSTS AS MUCH ""j- WR0N&MY FRIEND IMPOSSIBLE .WHY THE COST IS ITS THE BEST ACTUALLY LESS THAN STRAIGHT DRINK OR01NARY WHISKEY l"VTASTU),rTMfS ' 1 010 "At TJie Olympia Brrtrinff Company Hnnitl tquarrlr behind ill draught beer Hit. penieri, frerfin only lioje irin comply leirfc ill frier requirementa al to both errire and ciric reiponiibifilr. Further, the Olympia Brewing Company beliere that Olympia Beer, at a refrethinf. mildly Itimulatinf beverage, it an important factor in maintaining temperance. BEER "It the Water" BRAND
