MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 10, 3933.
PAGE FIVE
II
m DUnL
ABBEY FIVE
IN LEAGUE MATCH
The Rogue Valley Golf clubs
bowling team got away to a fast
tart In the city bowling league last
night at the smoke House alleys,
trimming the Abbey Motor team.
4-0, while the Economy Lumber and
the Studebaker Champions wer-e
splitting their games. 2-3.
Teams rolling tonight will be Brill
Metal vs. Al Ptche, and the Porter
Lumber five vs. Medco. Results ox
last night's games, with Individual
scores:
Medrord Golfers . (4)
Hueston 107 119 143
Ellis 79 .
Hammond - 153 131
L. Clark 149 129
D. Clark 129 133
W. Beeney ...... 102
Handicap . n SI
153
122
169
110
91
Total 617 665 609 1981
, Abbey Motors (0
McBee - . 89 148
Thornton 107 .....
Thornton, B. . 150 117
Kuklll 73 69
Daley X47 175
Dummy 145
162
64
135
145
Handicap
1
Economy Lumber (2)
Rogers 139 161 148 448
Greene 161 140 152 453
Overmeyer, Cap - 152 150 168 470
McCormlck 141 112 133 386
Overmeyer, Chas. 118 146 182 446
Handicap 36 38 36 108
Total - 747 745 819 2311
Studebaker Clinniplons (2)
Paeke - -.. 153 180 171 604
Prultt, W - 113 176 176 465
Watson 171 168 178 616
Webster 173 142 162 477
Sanderson 121 145 100 366
Total : 731 809 787 2327
ADDIS ABABA FEARS AIR RAIDS
PRINCIPAL .
BUILDINGS ADDIS ABABA
I rCATHEDRAL
m.Arn . y w . air ' mi
MoVFicertl riaaajay Belgian i it
l!-nC-Vi II d. .4 LEGATIONS a
"S. Hjt I' IhvLX ' SELASSIE -JTS. v i FGATlON
"'T ji
I ft P. STATION
HUNTERS DECLARE
AI
As reports reached Addis Ababa from the north that Italian bomb
Ing planes had conducted an air raid over Aduwa, air patrol guards
watched the skies fearful of an an attack by planes. This large scale
man of Ethiopia's capital shows the area In which important build
Ings are situated. Most of the war correspondents live at the Imperial
Hotel.- The atr field also serves as a race track, patronized by the
emperor. The heavier winding routes Indicate small streams. (From,
Associated Press)
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (AP, Babe
The Great" Zaharlas, Greek, aided
by his debatable "legal headlock,"
toot two out of three falls to subdue
Paul Boesch, Brooklyn heavyweight,
in their wrestling match here last
nlht.
Some believed the disputable head
lock verged into a strangle hold at
times, Boesch was considerably weak
ened. Blue ' Son Jennings, 228 - pound
Oklahoma Indian, disposed of Harry
Demetral with rabbit punches. Hans
Sehrbeder, the big German, pinned
Pop-Eye Sutey, Sacramento Ruffian,
with a body slam in the second
round of another scheduled three
Fights Last Night
Livestock. .
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (AP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hog receipts 500. In
cluding 104 direct; market moderate
ly active, fully steady; good to choice
170-220 lb. weights mostly 10.25; 240
260 .lbs. 9.75; light lights 9 75-10;
packing sows largely 7.50; good to
choice feeders 10.25-11.
Cattle receipts 150; calves 60, in
eluding 27 direct. Market around
steady; few grass steers 5.50-6.65; very
plain kinds down to 4; hellers largely
4.25-5.75; low cutter and cutter cows
2-3; common to medium 3.254; good
beef cows up to 4.50; bulls 3.75-4.50;
few fairly god vealers 8; choice quot
able to 9; heavy calves 4-5.50.
Sheep receipts 700, including 538
through and direct. Scattered sales
around steady: good 91 lb. lambs 7.75;
culls around 5-6; few yearlings 5
5.50; few fat ewes 3.00.
Bv the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, D. C Marty Gal
lagher, 207, Washington, outpointed
King Levlnsky, 204, Chicago, (10).
NEW YORK Cleto Locatelll, 137,
Italy, outpointed Johnny Morro, 133,
New York, (8).
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
CHICAGO. Oct. 10. (AP) (U. S.
Dept. Agr.) Hogs 12,000: slow, 10-20
lower; shipping demand narrow; top
11.15; bulk desirable 180-250 lbs. 10.85
few 260-320 lb. butchers 10.50-00:
good and choice 140-160 lbs. 10.25-75;
sorted 170 lbs. 10.85; bulk sows 9.35
75; sorted light weights 9.85.
Cattle 7000; fed steers and year
lings Bteady to strong; mostly strong.
fairly active; heifers steady: uneven
on kinds selling 7.50 down; no cnoice
fed heifers here: bulk fed 9.75-10.75;
beef cows steady: cutters slow; veal
ers higher; choice up to 11.25; best
fed steers with weight 13.10; year
lings 12.50; bulk better grade 11.50-
12.50.
Sheep 12,000; fat lambs quiet; Indi
cations around 25 lower; most bids
downward from 9.75 on good to
choice; best held 10.00 and above;
sheep steady; -native and range ewes
3.00-4.00; asking 4.25-50 on choice
feeding lambs scarce, Indications firm.
tons; B grade, parchment wrapped,
30"Ac lb.; cartons 31140 lb.
BUTTERPAT Portland delivery: A
grade deliveries at least twice weekly,
31-32c lb.; country routes, 29 -32c lb.;
B grade, deliveries less than twice
weekly. 30-3 lc lb.; C grade at market
B GRADE CREAM , for bottling
Buying price, bullerfat basis. 55c lb.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials. 31c; extras, 30c: stand
ards. 27c; extra mediums, 25c; do.
medium firsts, 22c; undergrade, 18c:
pullets, 15c dozen. -
Cheese, milk, country meats, live
poultry, onions, potatoes, canta
loupes, wool and hay, steady end un
changed. ,
Saturday will be the last day oi
peace for Cnmese pheasants and
quail In this vicinity for a half
hour before sun-up on Sunday
southern Oregon sportsmen start
their annual warfare on the birds.
A survey has shown the birds to be
Increasingly numerous this season,
ranging completely over the floor ot
the valley, with quail found In
abundance even further back In the
hills.
Of Interest to hunters Is the fact
that the ban agnlnst automatic shot
guns, limiting the number of shells
permissible in the magazine to
three, does not apply to upland
birds, but only to migratory fowl,
such as geese, ducks, brant, coots,
Wilson snipe or Jacksnlpe.
The upland bird season will re
main open in Jackson county from
October 13 to October 31, both dates
Inclusive. The bag limit on Chinese
pheasants la four birds In one day.
and not to exceed eight birds In any
seven consecutive days, and It Is
unlawful to take more than one fe
male Chinese pheasant In any seven
consecutive days. ,
The limit on quail Is 10 birds In
any seven consecutive days. Hun
garian partridges are limited to six
In any one day, and not more than
12 In any consecutive seven days
and the limit on grouse and native
pheasants la placed at four such
birds in any one day, or eight In
any seven consecutive days. Included
In the grouse category are sooty
or blue, grouse, ruffed grouse, and
the native pheasant, not numerous
In this county. .
Portland Wheat,
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (IP) Groin:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May 89 8914 80 89'a
Dec . 88 88 88 8814
Cash: Blng Bend blustem, 1.20; do.
13 pet. 1.25; crk hard winter, 12 pet.
1.15: do. 11 pet. 9414: soft white,
northern spring, 87; western white,
western red, 86; hard winter, 9014.
' Oats, No. 2 white. 23.00.
Corn, No. 2 E. yellow, 39.00.
Today's oar receipts: Wheat 36;
barley 1; flour 6; oats 3; hay I.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO, Oct. 10. P) Wheat:
Open High Low C!o3e
Dec." 1.05-1.06 1 06V, 1.05 1.0514
May 1.04 1.05 1.0374 1.04V4
July a3 .94 .94 .93
Portland Produce'
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. P) BUT
TER Prints, A grade, 3114c lb. In
parchment wrapper, 32J40 lb, In car-
Wall St. Report
WILL SAVE NECK
(Continued rrwa page One.)
ward," the paper told him, "with the
invaluable opportunity of seeing your
wife often and watching your son
grow to' manhood, and knowing that
they will not be left destitute."
Then dropping the letter form, the
-Journal continued:
Norma, Who "Didn't Screen Well,"
Set to Garner New Cinema Laurels
By Bobbin Coons
HOLLYWOOD (AP) A famous di
rector some years ago said seriously
to Norma Shearer: ''You don't screen
welt. You ought to give up picture.'
Miss Shearer today likes to tell
the story because she has proved
she not only can screen well but
csn act. And It Is the same Norma
Shearer who shortly will undertake
the moat tradition-weighted role ot
her whole career, the heroine of
"Romeo and Juliet."
For more ' than 300 years there
have been leading actresses playing
the romantic role. In later days the
part has been played by Jane Cowl,
Catherine Cornell, Mary Anderson.
Helena Modjeska. Ellen Terry, and
Julia Marlowe, to mention only a
few.
'Juliet" In Sllcnts
From memories of these perform
ances MIm Shearer has most to fear.
but they 'are all of the stage, past
or present. The screen's Juliets.
Theda Bnra and Beverly Bayne,
worked In the now out-moded at
lent, In their earlier days at that.
And the only Juliet of the talking
screen with which her work may
be compared Is Norma Shearer her
self, unless Katharine Hepburn's
recitation In "Morning Glory" ' be
considered. Miss Shearer appeared
in the "balcony scene" with John j
uiiDert in me Houywooa Kevue
of 1920."
Absorbing "Romeo and Juliet"
and becoming letter-perfect in
Shakespeare's lines for her' role has
been Miss Shearer's preoccupation
the past threo months. More than
400 volumes on the play, together
with 18 versions of tho tragedy aa
tt has been presented on the stage,
have constituted her research li
brary. Thinks Screen (.renter
Miss Shearer has no desire, how
ever, to play the role on the stage,
because, she says, "I consider the
I y v tv "
I
K " J
few 1
if ; a
if
I' v N
$4 Tits,
LEAGUE
GIVEN
move the causes of war and glv
Italy some great open spaces where
Italians may breathe?"
f.
If you're thinking of new rema
nent, se about Bowman's New Ray
Machlneless Wave. Phone 07. South
Central.
I ITAL1
Norma .shearer . . . she "as
advised to give up pUiurcs.
screen a greater medium of expres
sion and too, II I am fortunate
enough to be acceptable to the
critics and the public- as Juliet on
tho scroon. I shall be as thrilled
as any triumph on the stage could
thrill a stage star."
"Romeo and Juliet," 'to be fol
lowed by "Marie Antoinette," will
mnrk a dovlatlon from the past
Shearer custom of alternating mod
ern and costume dramas In her
career. She used to go from extreme
modernity to old-fashioned qualnt-
ncss in her characterizations, and
always seemed equally happy In
both.
ASSESSED VALUE
OF PROPER
E
(Continued from I-age One)
nfclon of Improvements 1 iIxpH at
"Only three stipulations are at-j91447o for tnl8 year Laat year the
tached to this offer of life and
money : '
"He must In his confession name
his accomplice.
"The confession must stand the
closest investigation.
"He must personally aid the state
in prosecuting this accomplice man
or woman."
1
Dirty, littered basements
are now unnecessary
No longer does your basement need to look like a
wood lot or coal dump. Nor is it necessary to pile wood
in your yard to dry and season.
"Pres-to-logs" are bone dry require no seasoning.
They are delivered direct to your basement and stacked
in a neat, compact manner at no extra cost. They are
uniform in size, clean, con
venient and give full heat
value in a fireplace, range,
heater or furnace. No other
solid fuel is so easy to handle
or so economical.
"Pres-to-logs" occupy less
than one-fourth of the space
required to accommodate an
amount of ordinary wood of
equal heat value. Change to
NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (AP) In
one of the most Impressive ralllea ox
several weeks, stocks bounded up
ward today for gains of 1 to 3 or
more points. .
A touch of Inflationary psychology,
combined with a. better brand ot
business news and the apparent les
sening of war tension In the finan
cial district, helped the recovery.
The close was strong. Transfers ap
proximated 1,750,000 shares.
Today'i closing prices for 22 se
lected stocks follow:
Al, Chem. St Dye 168
Am. Can . 141
Am. Jc Fgn. Pow. HM.H.M 6
A. T. & T. 140
Anaconda u 22 14
Atch. T. & 8. P. 45'fc
Bendlx Avla. .". 22 Vi
Beth. Steel 38
California Pack'g. 3S',4
Caterpillar Tract. 51
Chrysler 78 V,
Coml. Solv. . 1BV4
Curtlss-Wrlght 8
DuPont . 131
aen. Foods
Gen. Mot. .
Int. Harvest. .,
I. T. ic T.
Johns-Man. .,
Monty Ward
North Amer
Penney (J. C.) ,
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac, .....
Std. Brands .
8t. Oil Cal.
St. Oil N. J.
1 Trans. Amer.
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft ,
U. 8. Steel .
33",
47 Vi
56
9
78
93
20
81
30
in
17V.
13
82
44
7
68",
19 ii
45
TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 10. yP)
Colonel Mark O. Klmbcrllng, prison
warden, today released to Bruno Rich
ard Hauptmann'a attorneys a 218-page
autobiography written-by Heuptmann
In the death house. ,
The attorneys for months have
sought release of the autoblogrwphy
to permit Its sale to obtain funds to
finance Hauptmann'a appeals.
valuation was placed at 11,886,110.
This Is an Increase of 128,360:
Town lot Improvement valuation
for 1935 la $4,683,760. Last year It
waa $4,873,650. a decllno of $189,190.
Personal property valuation, as set
forth In detail In Wednesday's Mall
Tribune, amounts to $2,601,210,
' Assessor J. B. Coleman la -spending
today In Salem conferring with the
state tax commission and submitting
the Jackson county valuation figures
to that body.
Valuation of corporations In Jack
son county la fixed by the state tax
commission. '
HENRY CLINTON M'KEY,
LONG-TIME RESIDENT,
IS CLUED BY DEATH
Henry Clinton Mackey, a resident
of Medford for the past 43 years,
passed away In a local hospital late
Wednesday afternoon at the age ot
69 years. Mr. Mackey waa very well
known throughout southern Oregon,
where for a number of years he
followed photography. Later he has
been In the Insurance business.
He is survived by three brothers
and one sinter, Johnnie Mackey of
Portland: Thomas A., and J. A.
Mackey of Cottage Orove, Ore., and
Mrs. Nettle Moore or Gold Hill.
Funeral services will be held from
the Conger funeral parlors Sunday
at 3 p.m. Rev. Joseph Knotts will
have charge of the services at the
chapel and the Medford I. O. O. F.
lodge of which he was a' long-time
member, will have charge of the
services In the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
ailver.
NEW YORK. Oct. 10. pV Bar all
ver steady and unchanged at 65.
"Pres-to-logs"!
MP.PFOItn IlCAI.KnS:
Medford Fuel Co.
1122 N. Central
Tel. 631
Valley Fuel Co.
26 W. Main .
Tel. 76
mith Orefon PrM-(o-!rf Co.
San Franrtaro Rutterfat.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10. (p
First grade butterfat, 33 fo.b. San
Francisco.
Phoenix Townsend
Benefit Is Monday
The Townaend club, ot Phoenix,
will hold a benefit social, Monday
evenlnir. October 14, at En trie hall, In
Phoenix. Ice cream and home-made
cakes will be served. Proceeds are to
(to to aid club organization work. All
Townsendltes and friends are Invited.
i
PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (AP) Al
though E. A. McCormlck of Eugene
has announced his plans to retire as
president of the pacific Cooperative
Wool a rowers association, other of
ficials of the organisation said today
tt Is doubtful If his resignation will
be filed or acted upon before next
spring.
n
lST, pity fifj tniey lb t Sobobt.
Evry feiltv for rtvt comfort tni coft
from Lof An9ft U"tctlld Cufttrvt
ninfl wtttn Pijifvi, t)olf, twimmiftf
ikJ ftif. EicKnt with mod-
tnt pre- EuropMfi plan from $1.50
to tM. nt Of booU t
JOHN ALTUOUSE, CUWMiai,
I
TIA LANGE IS QUEEN
YREKA, Cal., Oct. 10. (Spl.)
Plans were completed' today for the
accommodation of a large attendance
at the 3-day rodeo here tomorrow,
Saturday and Sunday. Mtas Tla Lange
of Yreka will preside over the festi
val aa queen.
Extensive Improvements have been
made at the county fairgrounds here
as it Is expected that the rodeo will
be first of a series of annual events.
About 70 head of bucking and sad
dle horses arrived here Sunday and
since then Joe Beasler and Oeorge
Noble, managers and all-around cow
boys, have been whipping the pro
gram Into form.
Prominent riders from many sec
tions of the country will participate
lu the contests here. Among the en
trants are Lee and Christy LeRoy who
specialize In fancy roping and trick
riding. The pair has competed this
year in tho Pendleton and other west
coast round-ups, Miss LeRoy holding
the world's championship for women,
Others to be on hand for the con
tests are Chris Russell of Alturas,
bronc rider, Jack West, Blackfoot In
dian and all around cowboy; Jim
Jurrell of Deadwood. South Dakota,
bronc rider; plen Teller, Alturas, rid
er;- and Curlcy Hickman, roper and
arena director.
(Continual ttxna vage one.)
ark of the covenant was brought
from Jerusalem by Meneltk, son oi
King Solomon and the Queen ot
Sheba.
At Geneva the approval of the
league for sanctions was overwhelm
ing, with at least SO of the 59 mem
bers definitely on record in favor
of punitive action.
(iermuny Is Factor.
In connection with the expressed
fear in Paris of a central European
alliance. It was regarded as signifi
cant that wherever this Ethiopian-
Italian crisis has led In recent weeks.
the German situation has always
been Included. A possible German
Italian alliance has been publicly
discussed by statesmen of numerous
nations.
Germany has said tt will remain
neutral in tho East African war. But
It has not yet said It will not sup
ply Italy with materials or mill
tary equipment. With Austria ana
Hungary refraining from any sane
tlons and If a nation voted against
sanctions In the league. It does not
have to abide by sanctions the eco
nomic road la open, from Berlin to
Rome.
Despite this, British diplomats
tho guiding spirits behind tne arive
for sanctions are certain economic
and financial penalties can be car
ried out. Albeit, they had some ap
prehension over the future and hint
ed pressure of some kind may be
applied to Austria and Hungary.
Naval Blockade Talked.
Tho defection of these two na
tions at onco centered attention on
possible naval sanctions, a blockade
about Italy, a blockade closing the
Strait of Gibraltar and the Suez
canal, cutting Mussolini's troops in
East Africa off from the home bases
of supplies. Such a blockade waa
under consideration by tho tired
statesmen In Geneva.
An Italian spokesman In Oeneva.
when such talk became current, told
the Associated Press any naval block
ade against Italy could mean only
one thing war.
"Why will the world not recognize
Italy la stifling unto death and
needs to find an outlet?" he asked.
"Why doesn't It realize It must re-
GONZAGA STEAMED UP '
FOR CORVALLIS TILT
SPOKANE, Wash., Oct. 10. (AP)
Inspired to new fighting pitch by the
upset victory over Idaho, a squad of
28 Gonzaga football players will
leave tonight for Corvallls to meet
Oregon State under the floodlights
tomorrow night.
Coach Mike Pecarovlch reported his
players in top physical shape.
;4e
.mm w
MS
Schilling
are
j
SATURDAY LAST DAY!
G WASHER SALE
THOR
NOTHING DOWN $1.25
nnts
l CODENo.186C
f 1" Quarts ;
j 'CODE No. 196 A
ill!
53" nv
JOHN Al
BRAND NEW
MODEL 35
PER
WEEK
Round Trip F.icunlon Fare, 10
th principal cities In Eastern
United States and Canada, over
the Canadian Pacific Railway.
Ticket, on tale up to and In.
cludinft . .
TUESDAY. OCT. 15th.,
(Return limit, Oct. Jilt. 1
Th scenic glories ol the Cans'
dlan Rockies In Autumn . . no
extra cost! Fatter train sched
ules from Vancouier. B.C. "The
Dominion" now leaves at 7 :l S
p. m. dally, connecting with
the"Prlncess"Steamthip from
Seattle . . . First Class, Inter
mediate and Coach accommo
dations to all points available
o the Jan day ol idle!
Canadian
Pacific
BUY NOW
SAVE
fEfb
'24 U
Formerly
S84.50
THEY j III
go?ng JfJnT J Limited
fast at MM Supply
'5?: f 1 i
ChnrBe I Irk raw mt
vm hp m si
N. II. A. Terms
FREE
ONE CASE, Forty Packages,
RINS0 SOAP. A Whole
Year'a Supply With Each
WASHER SOLD DURING THIS BIO SALE
Here' a Real Bargain
Sales Are Breaking All Records
Peoples Electric Store
4j KtNTUCKV DISTILLER
iSii
'IPS
i V
214 W. Main St.
Phone 12
HCODE No. 1ISC
B$f.4I Quarti
: -
CODE No. USA :
9
Cm Mail Tribune waat ads.