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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1935. that of a dear cut pleblaclta for cr a?alnst reunion with Germany. communicated with Berlin. Finally, Albert rorster. the gaulelter or dis trict leader, stepped to a microphone) to announce the result watch, brought scant expressions of enthu siasm from Nazi throats. The final election , figures were withheld for several hours after their tabulation, reportedly while the Nazis In charge of the election campaign ME 10 GRAPPLE ITALIAN C0LUMB0 ON COM CAM Ted Thye, belligerent Portland wrestler, will return from en In vasion of the south this week, to meet Casey Columbo, smooth-wrestling Italian, In one of the double muln-evont matches next Thursday night at the armory. Announcing the card today, Promoter Mack Lil ian ssld Joe Hubka, popular ex football player from University of Nebraska, will appear In the othel half of the program against Joe Smollnskl, 200-pound newcomer from Poland, who Is coming out west with a reputation for fast, hard wrestling gained along the Atlantic coast. It has been some time since Thye appeared at the local grip and groan emporium, and many fans will welcome him back aa one of the most colorful grapplers seen here. He Is big and burly, with no scruples when it comes to rough ness. Columbo, who wrestled to a draw with Joe Hubka last week, likes his wrestling clean, but prob ably will be able to take care of himself against the bin Portlander. ' The chance to see both Columbo end Hubka at work on the same oard again promises to go over big with the funs, who consider these two bono-bcndcrs the most popular to visit Medford In some time. "Iron Man" Hubka may be match ed against a good man In the Polish star, but If he keeps up the fast, clean matwork he haa demon strated here for the laet several weeks. It should go bard for the newcomer. ROGUE VALLEY COURSE Non-members of Rcgua Valley golf , club and newcomers to Medford are Invited to attend the guest tour nament at the course next Sunday, it wns announced today by Verne Shangle, head of the club's mem bership campaign. Letters are being sent this week to prospective members and new comers who ara Interested In goll, and between 60 and 100 ara ex pected to attend the tourney, which will commence at 9 o'clock In the morning. Bhangle pointed out that It la not possible to remember ttvaryone who will wish to enter tha tournament, and urgod that whether they receive letters or not. all those Interested come out. ' The tourney will be played under blind bogey rulea to assure all an equal chance of winning regardless of their gome. The prize will be a month's membership card, which has a cash value of 0.60. Purpose of the tourney la to en courage golf Interest In Medford and to get new players acquainted with one another, as part of a drive to Increase the club membership from 300 to 160. E ENTER LAST WEEK NEW YORK, April 8 (IP) The 180 rubber bridge battle between Mr. and Mrs. Ely Culburtaon and Mr. and Mrs P. Hoi Sims enters Its third and last week today, with the Culbertsons leading by 10,010 points and with 53 rubbers still to be played. The match will end Frlttay night. In order to complete the loo r'lbberii, the quartet will play afternoon and evening sessions all week. On Friday afternoon, however, Mrs. Culbertaon and Mrs. Sims will not play, their places being tilled by Albert H. More head with Gulbertaon and B. Jay Becker with Sims. Of the 05 rubber played In the first two weeks of the match, the Cul bertsons have won 63 and the Slmsos 43. The point score stands 80.810 to 70.000 In lavor of the Culbertsons. Con ten if nr and lEronnmi Blnp in OAKLAND Hotel San .abio of 1n i Comfort wltrstit fcttrovafant mlral Location n '!-;! Il.oo to SI.? riiv. oiAAns mop. hs corrv.t bhoi Ulrertiun lo Hotel. tHa ou Mrfin H.Rhwa (an Pablo Avrnur) lliwll) U uth At MrinnEt-mrnt tll(H H ! I HANU Solon Pitcher iff, r '-VM Manuel 8alvo ( one of the pitch- era with the Sacramento club of the Pacific Coast League for the 1935 a o n. (Associated Press Photo) PERFECT SCORE FOR Despite the continual rain Sunday about twenty trnpshootera were out at the Medford Gun club for prac tice and to participate In the final round of the Oregonlan Telegraphic tournament. Medford club turned In perfect 75 In the Telegrophlo which ahould place It In the finals at the Oregon state shoot In June. In the 60 target practice event 8. O. Mendenhall broke them all, with Elmer Wilson and Geo. jantzer taking second placo with 48 each. In the handicap event Elmer Wilson and Ed Lamport divided honors, each break ing 33 ou. of thetr 28. The- special mlfts-nnd-out event resulted In awln for H. Crolfltint with Bill Bates In Hoconri place. At the skeat traps Ray Co lorn tin turned In high score with a 34. The scores at 60 target: S. Q. Mendenhall Elmer Wilson Qeo. Jantzer 60 ... 48 48 47 - 40 - 40 46 46 46 43 M 42 ,.. 40 ... 40 ... 87 34 O. O. Alenderfer ...... Hay Coleman ...... ......... BUI Datea ...... . . Qeo. Porter Jerry Jerome H. Crolsant T. E. Dan tela Jack Porter rjhna. Woods J. C. Thompson .-. Dr. C. W. Lemery..., H. H. Brown mm At 26 targets: 81d Nowton - E. W. Penfce Ed Lamport Claren Bads . At 26 Skeet: Bay Coleman Ron DeVore Bill Titcj Geo. Jantzer Jim Moore Van O alder .... Nrhraftka (liven Hare Relics. HASTINGS, Neb. (UP) A valua ble collection of crude, prehistoric Implements, dating bock to the "atone Ago" has been received by W. JJ. Kent, curator of the Hastings College Museum. The Implement, unearthed on a recent expedition to the Upper Nile river, were presented to Kent by n representative of the Brit liih museum. lis jmS r fig v "ft tT'Srfl - 1 a .V iurj L.."i! J ymj mm ao tun xx F-g.- ' doei OF By the Associated press The Coast league baseball season, Ita scheduled gala opening badly crippled by rain, will try for ft fresh start tomorrow, although the Seals and Mission will try to get In one game at San Francisco tonight. Tuesday's schedule, still tentative in view of rain clouds and mucky diamonds, call for Oakland to meet the San Francisco 8eala at Oakland, Portland to awing Into action against Hollywood at Los Angeles, the Angels to Invade Sacramento and Seattle to clash with the Missions at San Fran cisco. Only two games of those scheduled to open the season Saturday and Sunday were played. A crowd of 16.000 saw the Angels, last year's pennant winners, take the Hollywood Shleks 10 to 8 at Los An geles, Marvin Oudat supplying the winning margin with a homer with a man on tn the eighth Inning. At Sacramento 6000 watched the Senators swamp the Seattle Indians 10-0 In a game cut short by rain after seven Innings. The other two openers, Portland vs. the Oaks at Oakland and the Seals vs. the Missions, were completely rained out, and all games scheduled for yes terday were also cancelled. TOURNAMENT SLATED AT ELKS THIS WEEK A three-oushlon elimination bil liard tournament will be played this week at the Elks temple, It was an nounced today by Ernest Scott, secre tary. Tuesday nUht has been set as the deadline for the first eight matches. nnd Wednesday night will be the deadline for the next six. The flnnl gams will be played Friday night. The playera have been paired as follows, with their handicaps listed: 8yd Brown, 38, and aeorge Codding, 251 B. h. Ssnderson, 38, and Delroy uetenell, 80; earn Carey, 35, and Everett Carkln, 80; B. W. Winkle, 26, and D. R. Wood, 30; J. V. Watson, 30, and Tom Waterman, 38; Hobart Price. 33, and Lee Watson, 33; Bob Ham mond, ,Ir, 84 end L. C. Taylor, 33; Lewie Blythe. 33, and W. A. antes, 80. Next Thursday night Elks who have been initiated Into the Medford lodge since April 1 of lost year are to ar range and put on e progTam for the entertainment of tho lodge. Reports rrom the committee In charge led to the belief thot very entertaining muslo and skits will be provided. Ex alted Ruler Butler urg& every mem ber of the lodge to be present and give the Baby Elks a big hand. A ieea with free beer will be served after lodge. Old Oaken nucket Town's Song. 8CITUATE, Mass. (UP) Citizens of the south shore town have voted unanimously to mio "The Old Oak en Bucket" the official town song. Samuel Woodsworth, who composed the song, wst born hsrs. Hereafter "The Old Oaken Bucket" will be sung at all local celebration,. More Income Ta lilert. CLEVELAND. (UP) Approximate ly 13S.O00 Indlvlduala and corpora tions In the northern Ohio federal dlatrlot, composed of 33 counties. filed Income tax returna thla year as against 110,000 last year, Internal Revenue collectodr Carl E. Moore es timated. MII,MIMIIII,IIIIM,MIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIMMMIMIIMIIIIII,III,I,,IM,I,,,I, ,,l IT Is not the good for tuns of most of us to- seo a raiiioow in our life as a daily occurrence which makes It all tho more Inspiring when it appear. The rainbow to every one is boing called to our Maker after a life well lived. May we help you commemorate your loved one'e life de parted? CONGER Funeral Parlor West Main at Newtown SotlrMed for membership BOWLING The Shell Oil bowling team ,aved two out of three In their match Fri day night with the Underwood Type writer crew at the Elks club. Underwood Typewriters Blerma 138 1S8 141 Boone ... Beeney Carey Humeri . Handicap ... Total 158 173 199 173 98 108 183 134 173 98 180 174 144 173 98 .... 933 848 Shell Oil Co. Stoehr . 309 148 Hart 188 138 Canfield 184 184 Bowman M 154 154 Rose 113 174 Handicap 88 88 ;77 434 124 418 184 154 180 88 552 483 487 358 Total , 903 883 90S 2889 Mason Ehrman took all three games In their Sunday match with the Stan dard Oil bowling crew at the Elks club. Roxy Ann and East Side Phar macy roll tonight. Standard Oil Co. Boomer 148 170 170 483 Baylor 171 171 171 813 Rankin 175 181 174 510 Heath 170 188 153 491 Prescott 123 123 123 369 Handicap 84 84 M 251 Total 871 877 875 2623 Mason Ehrman Co. Oault 140 140 140 430 R. Prultt 227 190 170 587 Semon 138 138 151 427 Lawton 132 132 132 398 Hammond -. 181 170 187 538 Handicap 108 108 108 324 Total 928 878 888 3692 BASEBALL FIELD GRADED AT HIGH Graders have been busy for the past few days at the Senior high school athletic field, leveling and filling to make the grounds Ideal for summer baseball. It was an nounced today by E. H. Hedrlck, city school superintendent. The need for an adequate base ball field for the high school has long been a pressing one, Hedrlck stated, and now that the work Is underway, will be pre&l forward with all possible speed. The baseball field will be located directly behind the school building, between there and the fcotball field,, which will adjoin It on the East side. The project Is a part of ft comprehensive athletic equipment program being contemplated by the school. SERA labor Is being used on the job. PORTLAND, AprllB. (AP) March lumber shipments from the Colum bia river district were greater than shipments during any month of the past year, the Merchants' Exchange here reports. Foreign shipments dropped oft slightly during March, but denies tic Increases more than offset the loss. A total of 83.250.506 feet was ship ped from this district during the month. The March shipments were greater than those of February by 331,000 board feet. for Hose that Wear buy NOLUE A HUHST Btheiwyn B Hurrmann ALL MAKES OF WATCHES repair ed by expert watchmaker, llrophy's Jswelers. final rf-re. - -----rrs still CLARK 10 ENTER GOLF CUP FINAL R. B. Hammond, Sr., a dead-eye on approach shots, and E. L. Childers, a dsrk horse who set a surprising pace in early competition, will meet in the finals of the President's cup golf tour nsment, It was determined over the week end with completion of the aarnl-flnal matches. The finals will be held next Sunday In a 86-hole contest. Hammond eliminated Leland Clark, after leading, him around In the rain yesterday. 2 and 1, the win comlnf aa no great surprise because Clark save his opponent five strokes. Clark, five down at the turn, staged a plucky comeback, but It was not quite strong enough to overcome the telephone chief's lead. Hammond, aa usual, played a bang up approach game, finding his way to the greena with little trouble and sinking long putts. The last holes of the mstcb were played In a driving rain, which seemed to add zest to Clsrk's performance. Childers earned the right to entr the finals by eliminating Sprague Rle;el, 7 and 8, In an easy match Saturday afternoon. Playing on an even basis with handicaps of 18, both played good games. Chlldera looked like Walter Hagen in the rough, pull lng his ahota out from behind tho trees and weeds with uncanny Persia, tency and no little amount of luck Fellow golfers say he la good on tho rough "because he's out there so much," but nevertheless, Childers Is pointed to win the tourney If be keeps up the pace he has set. In his match with Rlegel, he was three up on the fifth. They played nip and tuck for the next two. but Childers was five up at the turn, took the tenth, tied the 11th and took the 12th to end the match. Hammond and Childers will repre sent a field of more than 30 when they enter the final match. Elopement Was Successful. BELL, Cal. (UP) If tho marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schaefer can be taken as a rule, elopements are successful. The couple eloped In Kansas when Mrs. Schaefer was 17 years old and Schaefer was ten years her senior. Ths other day they ob served their golden wadding anniver sary. Three Yolks In One Kgg. WILLIAMSTOWN, Vt. (UP) An egi' with three yolks was laid by a lppnorn hen owned by George H. Martin. It measured 9'A by IV. Inches NAZIS DEFEATED IN EFFORT GAIN (Continues from page one.) final figures, was explained by offi cials as due to errors In a number of districts, necessitating a re-check. (Socialists complained today that they were manhandled before the elections and that 00 beatings were administered the socialist party mem bers at Zoppot. The defeat was the first real defi ance Nazidom has encountered since It attained ascendancv in the relch. The outcome wa regarded here as having far greater significance for the Nazi program than Its mere effect on the division of parties in the Volkstag. Issue Seen Beclauded Nazi leaders, on the other hand, believe the result would have been far different If tho Issue had been HURRY! FULLER PAINT SALE Ends Saturday This t not cheap paint! Buy now when you ran get highest quality products at sale prices. HOUSE PAINT Fuller Pure Prepared is the finest "house" paint made. Backed by 86 years experi ence. ( lasts! Gal. 2 Weeds Lumber Co. JiirkKUM at Genesee. fULtB PfllNTJ 'SO .89 WHAT KIND DID YOU GET? When Mrs. Brown tells Mrs. Smith about the new car, Mrs. Smith is pretty sure to ask, in genuine, friendly interest, "What kind did you get?" With a new piano, a hot-water heater, or a package of pastry flour, it's likely to be the same . . . For names mean something to every wise woman. The name of any commercial product is of interest only be cause its maker has made it mean something , , . has made it stand for definite qualities in the public mind. And that very fact provides one of the greatest helps to better living. If you're a regular reader of advertising, you know what you are getting and you get your money's worth. There is no element of risk in the purchase of any article advertised in the columns of this newspaper. So make the ad vertising columns your guide. They will save you time, money and effort . . . and bring you better things. MODEL 110 $B95o Fick'a Hardware Store Maytag Sales and Service for Jnek!oo County 131 YV. Main. Medford, Ore. Phone 30O Nowadays, when a woman shops, she isn't looking for low prices alone. She is looking for real, sound values. She wants the most she can get for every dollar she spends. Naturally, when it comes to washers, she chooses the Maytag. She knows it will give her faster, more thorough washings for more years. She knows that, regardless of first cost, the Maytag will be the most economi cal washer in the long run. Investigate. Prove to yourself that Maytag is the washer you want for your home. Then learn about the unusually low terms. THE MAYTAQ COMPANY, MANUFACTURERS FOUNDED till . NEWTON, I0W aoTt nnlrr of (iolden Rule anil declined. SERVICE STORES
