Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 30, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., April 30, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTT MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUTE. MEDrORL). OREGON. TUESDAY. 'ArRTL SO, IMS. PAOT5 SEYE3 WBWAT";yPu WANT fej FOR EASY REFERENCEBIE Rend every art on this page. You will nroliably (Ind e nctly the thine you want to buy or sell. If It Isn't there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, effective. BATES Per word first Insertion (.Minimum 25c) Each additional Insertion, per word lc (Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes . .$1.25 Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND FOUND Pair glasses. Owner may have same by Identifying and pay ing lor adv. Tribune office. LOST 32x6 Sllvertown tire and Chev. wheel between Hot Springs and Talent Saturday night 9 p. m. Re ward. Hurry Hawk, 701 West 11th. Med ford. STRAY One young Jersey cow. Own er may have same by paying Mr this ad . feed and identifying same. Oaklelgh Ranch, Central Point. BROWN gelding horse strayed from Evans Creek. Brand A.K. right stifle. Notify It. D. Evensizer, Rogue River. LOST If dog mlss.nfe. cnll 1516. WANTED MALE HELP WANTED 2 men with cars free to travel, 2.00 a day expenses plus com. See S. H. Kctchum between 8-9 P. M., Grand Hotel. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl, experienced, for cook ing, housework and care of child. $15 month. Box 4035, Tribune. WANTED Experienced girl or middle-aged woman for light house work In country. Board and room. $5 a month. Write Ruby Schulz, Beagle. Ore. WANTED.-MlbUELLANEOUS CURTAINS laundered. Guaranteed; 25c up. Cabin rear 244 S. Grape. WEPAY Up to $2 for LINCOLN PENNIES over 7 years old; INDIAN Heads $25. Send dime for buying catalog. H. Colnco. BoZ, Holly wood. Calif. WANTED Heifer calves. Write Ruby Schulz, Beagle, Oregon. "wanted Vacant lot with shade, west side Medford. B. J. Palmer Agency. Medford Center Building, downstairs. CASH paid for men's, women's and children's clothing. Good condition Hair braids made to order. Usea Wardrobe Shop, 518 E. Main. WANTED Wooi. mohair See us be fore you sell. Wool bags Se twine for sale. Medford Britain House 27 No. Grape St. Ph. 1062. WANTED We pay cash for household goods furniture and stoves We also ouy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE 27 N Grape St Phone 1062. DO COMMERCIAL spraying. McGon agle. Phone 258-M. FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT 5 -room house, nicely furnished, reference required. 821 Oak St. FOR RENT House. Inquire 1110 W. 9th. MODERN furnished cottages for slnle person or couple. Valandra Hotel. Central Point. FOR RENT Furnished five room bungalow. Inquire 109 West Main. FOR RENT 7 -room house with acres on Jacksonville highway. In quire Knox Service Station. Jack sonville. 6-ROOM house. Close in. Cheap. 244 South Grape at cabin rear. FOR RENT 5 -room modern house. 735 W 14th. FOR RENT 3-room furnished house, clone in. Inquire 24 Lincoln St. Phone 95-R. FOR RENT Homes, furnished ot unfurnished Brown White FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS THREE unfurnished rooms, water and lights; reasonaole. 245 So. Central. ATTRACTIVE rooms 404 8 Orape BOARD AND ROOM RATES reasonable at 716 E. Main. FOP. RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT 2 -room 2:7 W. 2nd. f'irn!he1 p PARTLY furnished 3 -room So. F.r. apt. 20 4-ROOM f:r puiio, Ma Unrt. it . siep.nc porch, sarat-e. 310 Port- SMALL Apt. lor r.t. 801 No. Central FVP.MSHED fmail apt. 64 W Tenth. FOR P.F!.T M viorii f irn apartment gar .i;e 41u Halloa. , FOR RENT APARTMENTS 3 ROOM furnished apt. with garage. Adults. 316 N. Bartlett. FOR PENT 2 -room furnished apt. Call 749-Y or 317 E. Jackson. FURNISHED APARTMENT Combin ation living and dining room, kit chenette, sleeping room and bath room Water and steam heat furn ished Rent reasonable. Apply Mall Tribune. AVAILABLE MAY 1 4 -room modern, unfurnished apt. For information. Holly Apts., 135 No. Holly. Tel. 1397-R. FOR RENT Corner apartment tn Mall Tribune building. Furnished. Sleeping room, fireplace, combina tion living and dining room. Kltch enette with bull Una. Dressing room, bath room. Heat and hot and cold water furnished. Reason able rent. Apply Mall Tribune of fice. 2-ROOM APT., furnished, 229 No. Ivy. APARTMENT 916 W. Tenth St Mornings or after 1:00 p. m. Sun days. BACHELOR apartment. 445 So. Front FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT Good pasture, also 4 acres of oat and alfalfa hay for sale. South of gas plant. W. H. Brown. RENT Houses, B12 Summit. cabins, furnished BUSINESS LOCATION FOR RENT At 32 North Grape street Will remodel to suit tenant, furn ish steam heat If desired Size 16x60 feet Will rent or I'ise at reasonable figure Call at Mall Tribune (Newspaper) office. FOR EXCHANGE FOR SALE OR TRADE Chrysler 65 for small car. Balance cash. Inquire 525 No. Riverside. TRADE Model T Ford truck for light drag saw In good condition. Jim Morgan, Wlmer. FOR SALE OR TRADE Horses and mules, weight from 1400 to 1600 Inquire Lawrence Ranch. Box 65. Medford-Jvllle Star Route. TRADE: Body fir for gas at summer prices. Box 4030. Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE 5 A. clear near Coeur dIAlene for property near Medford F. Shockley, Rt. 2, Medford, near Howard School. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Placer mine, $7,000. $600 down, and terms. Call or write 915 Beekman, Medford. FOR SALE 5-room house in Phoe nix, $1000. Will take late model car as down payment, bal. like rent. 543 S. Ivy. FOR SALE; Mining lot and equip ment in Jacksonville. C. Duhamel, Jacksonville, Oregon. FOR SALE LOOK AT THIS 120 acres good land and buildings; all cultivated; 30 acres choice alfalfa part signed up for water: 3V4 miles from town. Forced to sell at $50 an acre. This Is worth investigat ing. B J. Palmer. Real Estate broker, Medford Center Building downstair re. FOR SALE 15 A. Irrigated; good soil; ienceo; with Page wire; 4-room house, new barn; 7 cows, 5 calve. 36 hens. Ail for $1700. L. Q. Plckell, 204 East Main. Tel. 1580-J. FOR SALE New 4-room house with bath; hardwood floors; $1400.00: terms. By owner. 824 W. 13th. SEE Charles A Wing Agency. Inc.. to euy your Home. HOUSES FOR SALE OR KENT--Jackson County Building & Loan Ass'D Phone 195. BROWN 6l WHITE are selling small acreage tracts at prices which you cannot afford to overlook. Fine SOIL. HIGHWAY. WATER, CLI MATE. Close to fine HUNTING FISHING, come in and investigate BROWN & WHITE REALTORS 104 W Main. Phone 130 WHEN you think of real estate, think of Brown & White. FOR SALE AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE; 1929 Ford sedan, good shape. Tel. 846-Y. 12 So. Orange. FOR SALE -'31 Chev. sedan. Addre&a Box 40, Mall Tribune. FOR SALE 1935 Plymouth 4 -door sedan, Duplate safety glass, beautl ful gun metal finish, very small mileage, new car guarantee. Big discount and easy terms. PIERCE ALLEN MOTOR CO. 112 South Riverside FOR SALE 1929 Pontlac convertible coupe newly painted. Big Pines Lumber Co Phone 1. USED CAR BAROAIN8 One 1934 Studebaker Royal sedan. One 1934 Chevrolet Master coupe One 1931 Ford Cabriolet. One 1931 Bulck 50 Series sedan. One 1&29 Bulck Standard sedan. One 1930 Whippet "4" sedan. SKINNER'S GARAGE Bulck. Pontlac Sales and Service FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE Registered Jersey bull s:x months oid from McCracken herd. Price $1500. B. J. Palmer. Medford Center Bldg. down stairs. HORSES FOH RAI.R 8 head gentle work horses and mares, weighing 1300 to 1900 lbs.; ages 5 to ; one well-matched team; one saddle horse Inquire O. it M Orocery. Jacksonville highway. AT STUD B lark Mamoth Jack Mor an Saddle Stud 3 mile west ot Talent on Anderson Crek (Ballej Ranch) Tom Kuns. 1? HEAD of re?:?.ri Hereford bulla gojd p..pera. Call 1559. FOR SALE-POULTRY AND EGOS FOR SALE 6-week old Plymouth Rock pullet. Laying strain. E. Smith. Route 1, Box 74, Talent. FOR SALE: Barred Rock hatching eggs, 13.00 hundred. 517 Western Ave. GENT'S Leghorn chicks from trap nested pedigreed stock. May hatches now available. Talent Hatchery. Talent, Ore. WHITE LEGHORN setting egga. 50c O. A. DeVoe. 1eL 633-J-2 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Cream separator. Heifer coming fresh. F. Shockley, near Howard School. FOR SALE About 2,000 4-ln. pipe (wood), used. 5c per foot. J. S. Smith, Recorder, Butte Falls. Ore. FOR SALE Klamath Gems, No. 1, $2.10, No. 2, 1 .50 at warehouse, Malln, Oregon. W. A. Kotthoff. FOR SALE Fur coat newly lined and renovated. Bargain. See Bartlett s Furrier. FOR SALE Used wood range. Call at Old S. Oakdaie. FOR SALE Wood range, heater. Ice box, buffet, dreaser. 215 W. Jackson. WINTER WOOD All kinds. Summer prices. Order now. We deliver when you specify. Write, will call on you. Box 4029, Tribune. TULIPS 15c dozen. S. M. Chrlstensen, on highway, 1 mile west of Gold Hill. WOOD FOR SALE at 422 So. Fir Street. Albert H. Rutledge. Buy your wood from me and help the f TOWNSEND PLAN. 5 of all sales go to the local club. FOR SALE Alfalfa seed. CalT523-Jr F. E. By bee. FOR SALE Champion air compress or, 150 lb. pressure. Phone 262 or Inquire at Berrydale Store. FOR SALE Refrigerator show case. Marble front. Reasonable. 518 So. Oakdaie. FOR SALE 16 foot runabout boat. One of the best in Southern Ore gon. Complete with self -starting outboard motor and four wheel trailer. Phone 1094-J. CLEAN WHEAT, $150 CWt. Chas. Isaacs, next radio station. Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE; Cheap brick and usd lumber. Old Times Bldg., Jackson ville. SPECIAL River loam. 2 yds. $2.00 Fertilizer and garden plowing Washed sand, rock, plaster sand Bateman's. 1534-Y or 912-J. PERSONAL MRS MARTIN Natural born psychic, highly educated psychologist, psy cho analyst. Mind psychology taught. Attain your desires. Satis factionguaranteed. 412 N. Ivy. MRS. CLARK GUARANTEED RE SULTS "Bring your problems tc me. My work speaks for Itself." Readings dally. Trance circle Fri day 8 p. m. Message service Sun day 7:30. 225 So. Riverside. Tel. 457-J. BUSINESS DIRECTORY Abstracts JACKSON CO. ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and i !7V.I nZ only complete Title) System in Jackson Couiity. MURRAY ABSTRACT Co. Abstracts of Title. Rooms 3 and 5. No. 32 North Central. Ave., upstairs. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED - $60 to $300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos; also Cars Re-flnanced Loans closed within 30 minutes. License No. S 167. See W. E. Thomas or E. J. Riley, 45 So. Central. Expert Window cleaners. LET GEORGE DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning & upholstering Dentistry. DENTISTRY Dr. I. H, Gove. Main. EADS TRANSFER St STORAGE CO. Office 1015 No. Central, phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. HAWLEY TRANSFER Expert pack ers and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices tight 619 North Riverside Phone 616. Painting A paperftanglng. JOHN H LOCK. Painter and Deco rator. Fine Interior work a spec ialty, competitive prices. Phone 963-R. Res. 124 King. WE CREATE DISTINCTIVE CHARM In colors for your home by paint ing, tinting, paperhanglng. HARRY MARX. Route I. Phone 14-F-4. M. A BLISS Painting A paperhang lng Tel 646-W 313 So Orape. LEGAL NOTICES NOTItK We are offering for sale by sealed bid the stock and fixtures of the B P. Theiss store. Central Point. Ore gon. Stcck Invoices $6600.00. Fix tures $867. Certified check amount offered must accompany bid R:rhM reserved to reect any or all bids Stock and fixtures may be lnpectid any time during biwlnew hours Bids i wl opened our office. 471 p:tto:k Building. Portland. Oregon. 1:30 p. m Wednesday. May Bth. 1935 Details will be given pro?retlve purr-hflser by our Mr. 1 c.' Rob net t, who is in chary e jf the store. THE ADJUSTMENT BUREAU. 471 Pittock Bldg.. Portland. Ore. Home portrait of family yrnup and childrpn at Special Prices ehangle studio Phone 1308. SBQftES FOR LOCAL GAME Manager Hoosler Hoffard of the Medford Merchants announced to day that he has signed the Broadway Colored Clowns from New York for a game In this city on either July 22 or August 4. This will mark the first appearance of that team In southern Oregon. With what he con siders the best team that has been in Medford In seven years, Hoffard believes that he will be able to take the Clowns. The Merchants have set an en viable pre-season record, and confi dently expect to take the league championship .Their victory over Coqullle Sunday marked the first time that the Coqullle aggregation has lost a season opener on their home field In 10 years. Next Sunday the locals will mesn with the Ewauna Box company of Klamath Falls at the Senior high school field here In the league opener. The field will be completed by then, with one bleacher already up. another being assembled this week and a 10-ton roller chartered to smooth down the infield, making one of the best playing diamonds in southern Oregon. In Sunday's season opener, Chuck Prltchett. manager of the Western Auto Supply company here, will do the twirling for the Merchants, hav ing been signed yesterday by Hoffard Prltchett, a former coast league ace. was with the San Francisco Seals In "28 and "29. and Is said to serve a fast and tricky ball, besides being a powerful hitter. Hoffard has become somewhat Irked at recent press reports citing him as the "grand old man" of local base ball. He was born In 1001, on the 21st of May. In Portland. Oregon, so Is the grandaddy of them all In point of service only. He has called a practice session for the club tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock, at the high school field on South Holly street. EGAN AT SCRATCH IN GOLF RANKING SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. (AP) W. Lawson Little, Jr., now en route to defend his British amateur golf championship, today held a specially created place at the top ol the Northern California Golf asso ciation's handicap listing for 1935. Little was ranked at "plus one," theoretically a stroke better than the best. Henry "Bobs" Roberts, veteran handlcapper, said only Bobby Jones and Jerry Travers had previously been given such a ranking by their home associations. I inree piayers were put at sera ten. " V ranging, n. ' 7. . Stuart Hawley, Jr., Oakland, state . .. . ' . . amateur tttleholder, and Erie Pleper, San Jose. Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS 1. Agree 7. Hasty look 13. Not Bo rood 14. 1!. left 15. Uehold 16. Huylns powar 18. Keystone state: abbr. 15. United 21. Menger 22. Unit of elec trical resist ance 2S. Nothing mora than 15. Abstract existence IS. English Shakes pearean actor 17. Valor 19. Turn rapidly with the Angers 10. City tn France 11. Long drink; colloq. 12. Pay out 14. Uonllke 17. I'lece 15. Pedal digit 1!. Obstruction 10. Metric land measures 11. Took oath 13. Title of & knight U. Down: pref.g Solution of Yesterday's. Puzzle 5TIOSSRElEaS L U G s C0ntTNE NfjTENET Ail il UGAGNI) RIsTr imt s18axe 0 E In spAIli S T A PJS IMa M1 1 i H I S h APT 5ji W AG EN X h 111 !iJo l j Dliikll H E A P 5 G A J.A T A IP A Nlpp" EP I C TjE D nTOaTT Tp A I D Eg? A C OlR E RK-jiH AS T E.NXilS 45. Absurd crea tion of the Imagination 4T. Football posi tion: abbr. If. Implant deep 62, Plaited arai-fl or straw for making hats: variant r-2. TVfrrees 63. Spanish gen tleman 7 U p p p E WB7 p ? " ,z 'I il2' Wl 23 Z4 wJZZS lll-" 7; wM diluu. jJiuA 31 33 tp34 m-X. 7 Wll w.73 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r r 1 1 ' 1 New Oregon Coaches Named John Warren, left, and Howard couching staff of the Inlverslty of Wehfoot staff to former strength. for the past seven yearn, will tie head now athletic director at Southern Bill Rein hart as head buckets nil and graduates. Mow THEY STAND 1 (By the Associated Press) National W. L. Pet. ... 7 3 .778 . 8 4 .60 ; . 7 5 .583 ... 6 8 .500 ... 8 8 .503 ... 8 7 AA1 ... 5 7 .417 ... 3 0 .183 l W. L. Pet. ... 8 1 .800 . 9 3 .750 ... 8 4 .667 7 5 .583 ... 7 5 .583 ... 4 9 .303 ... 3 9 .182 .... 3 10 .167 Brooklyn Cincinnati St. Louis . (No coast games Monday), MILWAUKEE BOWLER IN IRON MAN STUNT (liy Associated Press) George Kinder of Milwaukee In January, 1930, bowled 362 games In 50 hours. 28 minutes, under strictly official rules. He scored 907 strikes, 1 .20 1 spares, had 381 spl its and 1,155 errors, gettlay an average score of 149. He walked more than four teen miles, lifted a total of 53 tons and 112 pounds of bow 11 n? balls, and lost 14 pounds. He was 43. SEN. HARRISON DENIES MAY SUCCEED LANDIS WASHINGTON, April 30. (AP Senator Harrison (D., Miss.) said to day published reports that he might succeed Judge Land Is as czar of base ball were unfounded and added that he would run for re-election in 1936. Dse Mall Tribune want ads. Cross-Word Puzzle I. Gave tempo rarily I. Ancient wine veBBcl 10. Symbol for sodium II. Zto 12. Hard glossy pnlnt 17. Numerous 20. Rubbers 22. UffiinniriKi 24. Important occurrence 26. FiRct males 28. Close 29. Cube root of eight SI. Prophetess 32. Highest rank ing suit at briilgo S3. Father or mother 34. Weaving machine 35. Maker of metal fustcners 38. Herons 31. Taunts 41. Foot covering 42. rjrent Lake 45. Tooth of a real wheel 48. Mnsfmchusetts rnpo 49. Egyptian deity 51. Word of refusal DOWN 1. Assurance of manner or action I. Earlier 3. Therefore 4. Plant of the vetch famllj B. Openwork fabrics I. Inquiries for lost mall T. Broad smiles Hoh - on were added to the athletic Oregon last week, restoring the Warren, coach at Astoria high school freshman sport mentor, and llohson. Oregon Normal school, will replace baseball coach. Both men are Oregon BOWLING The Rogue Valley Golf club's bowling team took the Active club's "Alley Cats" to ft four-point clean ing In their City league bowling match at the Smoke House, At the same time the Mall Tribunes let the wind out of the Jennings Tires by a similar count. Scores: K. R. Golfers. Mansfield 172 136 152 460 Hueston 111 156 160 417 D. Clark . 163 187 183 633 L. Clark 151 308 162 820 Dawes - 200 166 160 IW0 Handicap 71 30 30 131 683 836 3687 Alley Cats. Mcore 193 201 170 101 MB 154 148 Bauer 141 160 Heath 149 168 Slmms 160 140 Coleman 163 Dummy 140 772 B32 821 3425 Medford Mnll Trlhunr. Prultt, R 185 Ferguson 154 Murray ...,.. 170 177 221 165 156 198 Saylor 204 Eads 203 905 070 907 27B8 Jennings Tire Co. 184 181 Cannon 164 185 111 143 509 636 454 400 Newland 166 165 136 144 302 41 Tye 165 Prultt 174 Jennings 143 300 545 34 116 Handicap 41 863 861 896 3530 DAY IN BASEBALL (By the Associated Press) Shorter bnseball tempers, coincid ing with rising mercury In the ther mometers, can be credited with an assist on the major leagues' first full-grwon "riot" of the year. The wildest game of the young sea son, the Chicago Cuba 12-11 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates, providing the setting for yesterday'! Donny brook In which "Mississippi Ouy" Bush, a former Cub, played the lead ing fisticuffing role. The National league program other wise was quiet with Paul Dean pitch ing slx-hlt ball to give, the St. Louis Cardinals a 7-3 victory over the Cin cinnati Reds and the Boston Braves handing the Phillies their eighth suc cessive defeat. 7-4. A three-game American league pro gram waa marked by two shutouts with Vernon (Lefty) Oome of the New York Yankees and Tommy Bridges of the champion Detroit Ti gers In the starring roles. Bridges kept seven hits well spaced as Detroit hammered out an 180 tri umph. Gomes held the Washington Sena tors to four hits as the Yankees won, 2 to 0. The Philadelphia Athletics tenth defeat In 12 starts was a 10-8 beat ing by the Boston Red Sox In 11 In nings. HUBKATOFACE TOUGHEST FOE When Joe Huhks, "Iron Man" of Nebraska, takes on big Oltn Wade also a Cornhusker, In the first bout of Thursday night's wrestling show at the armory. It will probably be the hardest session of grappling that the young ex-football player has had In Medford. Wade Is both big and fast, with few scruples about clean mat work, and should give the welMlked Hubka a busy tme of It. They will probably stick to clean wrestling, but If the going geta hard Wade will undoubt edly be the first to start the fire works. Casey Col urn bo, popular Callfor nlan. will tannic with Jim Hraly of San Francisco in the other half of the program. 10 URGE ORGANIZATION E A well attended meeting of sports men and members of the Southern Oregon Boat club was held at the I Chamber of Commerce last night, ac- I cording to Frank DeSouza, com mo- dore. A splendid talk was made by Judge W. R. Coleman relative to the scarcity and depletion of fish tn the Rogue. Hank Prlngle, W. F. Isaacs. Vern Van Dyke and Dick Isaacs also spoke. It was decided to enlarge the or ganisation to include all sportsmen and lovers of the outdoors and in order to perfect the organization, a meeting will be held in the Chamber of Commerce on Wednesday at 8:00 o'clock. Those who have been asked to be represented Include Frank DeSouzv commodore of the Southern Oregon Boat club, two directors of the Cham ber of Commerce, Dick Isaacs, C. J. Chord. Hank Prlngle, Judge W. R. Coleman, Vern Van Dyke, T. E, Dan iels, Al Stevens, Larry Pennington, two members each from the Ashland and O rants Pass Chamber of Com merce, Judge K. B. Day, Karl Jan ouch, and Mel Hogan. JOURNEY SLATED Qualifying rounds for the women's championship at Rogue Valley club will be held tomorrow, In anything but a pouring rain, the tournament committee chairman announced this morning. All players are eligible for this event, and are notified that qualifying rounds must be completed before .tomorrow night. The tourney Is to be played In flights, without handicaps, and there will be prises given In all divisions. In the second and third divisions a flag tournament will be held In con junction with the qualifying rounds. Mrs. J. H. Fletcher And Mrs. W. 8. Bolger will have charge of the flag tourney. TAKE BUCK PANTHER PORTLAND. Ore., April 30 (AP) Rod Fenton, Canadian middleweight, oufooted Jack Clayborn, the Black Panther, for two out of throe falls In their wrestling match here last night. The battle cry was "Feet do your duty," and all falls were the result of dropklcks. Thor Jenson, Blkton middleweight, and Sailor Trout of San Diego di vided falls In a 30-mlnute draw. Trout waa awarded hla fall on a foul. Softball League Games Yesterday Bnlder'a vs. Jennings Tlre.( Post poned; rain). Union Oil vs. DeMolay.( Postponed; rain. Games Tonight Office Boys vs. DeMolay .Weather permitting). Bntder's ts. 30-30 Club. (Weather permitting). Games Wednesday Lamport's vs. Elks. (Weather per mitting). Bntder's v s. Standard Roofers. (Weather permitting). Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Unsettled with rain tonight and Wednesday; not much change In temperature. Oregon : Unsettled with rain to night and Wednesday; anow over mountains; freezing temperature east portion. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: highest SS; lowest 43. Total monthly precipitation, 3 inches; excess for the month, .79 Inches. Total precipitation since September 1, 1034, 19.73 Inches; excess for the .33 Inches. UN GOLFERS Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes terday, 70 per cent; ft a. m. today. 03 per cent, Tomorrow: sunrise, 8;07 a. nv; sun set, 7:00 p. m. Observations Taken at A A. M., 120th Meridian Time IT 5S MB ?8 s Is r r b Botsa . Boston . 64 . 56 . 60 48 44 40 40 46 43 83 45 53 86 64 50 48 44 53 48 60 VI 54 M .18 .00 T .10 .00 .34 .40 .34 .00 .00 .03 .00 .34 .03 .03 .01 .00 .03 Rain Rain Clear Clear Chicago Denver 46 Eureka - 68 Helena 88 Loa Aiurelea... 64 Medford 53 New York . 66 Omaha 68 Phoenli 83 Portland 88 Rno 54 Roseburg 56 Salt Lake ...... 88 San PrancUco 80 Seattle 84 Spokane 68 Walla Wslla . 86 Wash., D. C... 83 Cloudy CloutW Clear Rain Clear Cloudy Rain Cloud 7 Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Rain .44 P Cloudy tral. 13 PORT tSl SLANTS b u Pan It was a wise move that Bill Terry made when he signed the veteran, Mark Koenlg, with the Intention of keeping him on as utility tnfllder. Signing Koenlg was like taking out so much infield Insurance to pro tect the Giants In case any of the regulars struck a snag. A one-man Infield. Mark can do a capable Jcb of filling In at any spot. He proved that on the training trip when he filled In for Crltz one day and the next relieved Jackson at third. He can step In and give Bill Terry a day of rest on a mo ment's notice. If the Giants find themselves needing a plnch-hltter they need only call on Mark a fine batter and one who hits from either side of the plate equally well. The role of utility man seems to fit Koenlg's temperament perfectly. When he was shortstop on that great Yankee wrecking crew which reeled off three championships in a row the only thing that kept him from being tops among the short fielders of hit league was his lack of confidence. Sent To The Coast His constant frottlng over trifles affected his form and before he knew it he found himself moved on to the Detroit Tigers. New troubles beset him In the form of faulty vision Induced by a sinus affliction. Fear ing that his fielding and batting days were over he tried hla hand at pitching. He waa no great shucks on the mound, and the Tigers sent him to the coast after asking waivers on him. An operation Improved his vision an4 he did so well in 1932 that, when the cubs sent out an S. O. 8. for Infield help, Koenlg was recom mended. Back In the big show. In the Nat ional league this time, he starred as plnch-hltter for the Cubs. His confidence was restored when he came up In the last half of the ninth, inning with two on and three runs needed to win and knocked the first pitch out of the park to win the game. Helped Cubs To Flag Koenlg replaced young Bill Jurges at shortstop and with his brilliant fielding and timely hitting lifted the Cubs out of their slump and enabled them to win the pennant that season. Koenlg received only a small slice of the world series' melon and found, himself shunted to the tall-end Cin cinnati Reds, Even that did not take the heart out of the rejuvenated Inflelder who now finds himself an Important fac tor In the pennant hopes of the highly esteemed New York Giants. The opening game found Mark Koenlg stationed at second base, fill ing In for Hughey Crltz. who was nursing an Infected finger. Manager Bill Terry s Infield Insur ance policy Mark Koenlg certainly lost no time In paying benefits. TO T TILLAMOOK. April 30. (AP) A spontaneous, voluntary drive on tho part of all the citizens of Oregon to build a new capltol without resorting to taxation, has been suggested here. G. S. Gray, prominent Tillamook county resident, has advanced the idea that an average of one dollar be donated by each of the nearly one million residents of Oregon; that dances, benefits and neighborhood drives for quotas be undertaken, and that county courts and civic organi zations contribute sums. Benefits are usually held for much i Important undertakings." Gray soldi He believe the plan would create a personal pride In the new statehoune which would not be pres ent If the usual methods of taxation and bond Issues were followed. True," he said, "there are many unable to make any contribution, but there are many others who would no doubt contribute In excess of their per capita quota." He stressed that the plan would not leave the coming generation saddled with a huge new debt. Electricity Users Will Enjoy Saving SALEM. Ore.. April 90. AP) A saving of 110,000 annually to Oregon users of the Idaho Hoper company was estimated by Frank C. McCol loch, public utilities commlsloner, as a result of the amended rate schedule effective today. The Idaho firm serves southwestern Idaho and Oregon terri tory In Baker and Malheur counties bordering upon the Snake river. 4 WorTeTsKUle'd During Past Week SALEM. April 30. Pi Four work men were killed In Oregon during the week ending list Thursday, and ft63 others were Injured, the state Industrial accident commission re ported today. The fatally Injured were George Livingston, Yamsey laborer; Johi Knlss. Seaside trucker; Robert J. Chllders. Joseph lawyer, and Nick Matlch, Port Orford powderman. SALEM, April 3 (AP) The sum of $325,000 has been forwarded to the federal reserve bank in Portland by the reconstructicn finance corpora tion for refinancing the Multnomon drainage district. Senator Steiwcr telegraphed C. K. Strlcklln, state engi neer, toduy. f lfl Discount on Kodak Develop ing Je Printing. Elliott's, 116 N. Cen-