Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 24, 1935, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., December 24, 1935, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextP3TGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 24, 1935 BOWLING LEAGUE TO The Smoke House pin tumblers jr.abbed llrst plica In the city bowl in.. innirtiA with 36 DOlnts In one of the closest and most exciting races In years. Tho Btuaeoaicer cnampiuus remained foul points In the rear with 33 to nab eecond place, while the Mall Tribune artists and the dates Auto five chugged Into a third place tie. with 28 each. Prizes, totaling $148 50, are now be ing paid off for the completed first round. Every ' bowler In the league has something coming. It was an nounced today. The prizes will be paid off at the Smoke House Bowl alleys. The new flight In the league will get under way on Jan. 7. It was an nounced. Several new teams have signed to enter this flight. Pinal team standings for the first round are given: Team W. L. Pts. Smoke House ........ 37 3 Studebaker 33 10 33 Mall Tribune 32 11 28 Oates Auto 31 12 28 Golfers 10 1 27 Standard Roof 17 18 23 Bchuss Vintage 16 17 22 Econ. Lumber 13 20 18 Abbey Motors 13 20 18 Brill Metal 10 23 13 Medco 0 24 12 Plche Hardwaro 8 28 0 High average for tho first flight: Robertson. Smoke House Bowl .... 200 Eada, Mall Tribune ............ .... 100 Antle. Smoke House .............. 187 High single game: Robertson. Smoke Houso 275 High series: Robertson - fl73 Antle 602 Prultt, Mall Tribune .. 032 Highest team alnglc: ' Mall Tribune 1033 BOWLING In losing to the Rogue Valley Oolf ers In the final night of the city league bcrwllng tourney Friday night 8-1, the Plche Hardwaro pin artists clinched their hold on the bottom rung of the league ladder, while the Brill Metal five thundered to a 3-1 victory ovor the Mall Tribune club. Team scores for the game follow: Plrhe Hani ware 1st 2d 3d. Ttl. Al Plche 137 127 148 410 Harrison 142 140 1B7 430 B. Plche 172 122 78 .172 Durllner 148 101 121 370 Handicap 173 173 173 510 Total 772 003 875 3110 C.olfrrs 1st 2d 3d Ttl. Mausflllet 150 115 137 402 L. Clark 125 128 155 408 Hammond 183 143 120 4B6 D. Clark 104 210 185 680 Handicap 100 108 100 318 Total 758 703 712 2172 Mall Tribune 1st 2d 3d Ttl. Ferguson 168 143 184 496 Murray 176 123 176 475 Hllssong 189 180 128 503 Soehr 1R6 183 195 504 Baylor 171 123 184 478 Handicap 61 61 61 183 Total 051 810 028 2608 mill Meinl Works 1st 2d 3d Ttl. Holllwog 140 132 108 3B4 Hoey 102 170 147 600 Campbell 134 124 147 405 Harrison 315 04 166 174 Hither 100 211 187 558 Total 1016 010 911 2RII7 BEATEN BY FANS DETROIT, Dee. 24. if) Infuriated cyntomrrg at a wrestling show drag ped Nauf'o Slnh. B.it Indian "vil lain' of t! fontutT match, from the ting r4 Inflicted Injuries which re hospital trootmcnt. Ph yM'fia thi w ho cx ivm l ne4 SI n h Md he MifiYrod jAsfMb internal In J,rres frm t Ua iymNiiif lite (lttrtH MeiCitn Is mlmifcrm natter the nwU. h slnriwvl, when tftrttfh WahK- Ivan inwputlm. hWi f"ent, Vsa the ring. lrturntinf hi the ring. Ienpxtln ruc at lnh. and the rw autvd over the rflnww. some mth chairs in their haivfe. Poll- rxtTlcated Slush aftr eral minutes of fthtni? CVflcer as) 4 although Hlnli's inurls were Inflict by th crow rViutin arid as k material witnrwv Trim Oil QwMei PORTI.AND, J(M 24. (,'?, The University of Oregon hMkctball team gt off to i Ind start here lsst night tut cajne :i k In the ercond half to a.t the stroim Union Oil quintet. : t 31. Srore Imlf-tiine wss 22 t 13 t the oilers. "Chuck" Patterson, University for- ' set the scoring psoe with IS :: many of them when one gnant seerneti to mean victory. VUVtL OCXIVS Fierythlr., Unit i-ftt pri -es Mnt wili surprlM you FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate Bemle Hughes, Just back from the pro football wars, has many Interest. Ing observations to make regarding the relative sincerity of a college and a p.-cfesslonal football player. Asked if there was as much spirit In the pro game as on the campus, Bemle said that he believed thore was more amoi.g those lads who draw down their chocks out in the open each month. "In rolleRe there are always sonir who get "fired" before a game, and (hen Ihere are always Home who don't. In the pro game get Jtl.t as excited about winning a game as you ever did Inyniir III, and It generally nteaiiH Just as iiiiieli to win that game. Ill I lie western league where I played this year (Chica go Cardinals), there was only a few point difference between the learn on the botlmn and the learn un Iho top, ami every man gave everything lie had. every game." An Interceding fact Is that while Bcrulc was playing first string center tor the Cardinals this year they were on the top of the heap. Near tho end of the season Ber nle broke 'his ankle, and his team promptly went from the top to the bottom. Rernle modestly declaims any of the credit for hav-l ini kent his team on vl e pea"., bu those who followed his record through tho yoar know better. One of tho best pivot mon nver to nlav for the University of nrnoon and surely the best ever to snap the bail back at Medford high school, Ber.-ic la now rated one of tho best (Motors In the pro game, which mean one of the beat centers In the world. When not on the In jured list ne played nearly evory minute of every game. There is a probalilllly trial llernle, Mike Mlkulak, Hal I'ang le, formerly of Oregon .Slate, I'hll (Jnrlnie from Washington Slale, NStan Itlorilon, Oregon's great kick er, and Ross farter will form the nurleus around which will be hullt n plrk-np team to play the (Ireen Pay Packers pro team In Portland Jan. 5. The Parkers are touring the west coast, trying to pick up some extra money. For those of you who are planning on attondtnK tho Olympic games In Berlin nexe ypar, hut ra worried about the ixpenso, the Gorman gov ern m e n t has (TQ ts6C7 8 e n t out "Vc-4 rot word of cheer 10-buck pass port fee. ir you can think up some excuse for becoming a .member of the Olympic team from the Unltrd 3tatcs, your Olympic card of Identification will tnkn the place of a passport. Well, thero's that expense out of the way. Prom the November Issue of the American Bowling Congress "Bulle tin" comes this squib from a bowler who. after years of heaving the lig num vltae at the maple pins still doesn't knjw why he keeps at It. Wje have It from reliable authorities that the feeling expressed Is not en tirely foreign to some Jark-scattcrers here In Medford. "WHY" By A. Nony Mous Why do X bowl? Why do I stick with a gnme that brings me one headache after an other when my little two-Inch "hook" leaves old No. 10 standing while ev erybody else slops them all down? Why do I leave a warm fireplace to go barging Into the storm for more of the same thing? Why do I travel many miles to at tend n tourney after winding up be hind the HKht-ball last year, and tho year before that and alpo the year be fore that? Why. after I go to bed early and rest before the team event, do I go on the alleys feeling like a two-year- old and draw a blank? Why after spending the night drowning my disgust and sorrow, do I go out the next day in the minor events, looking and feeling like some thing the cat brought In. and get an anntul? Why do I roll J40 in practice be- oiel fan Pablo sun Pdstodvf.AT eo'irmtET 2-;v Calif. A Home Ksr Frwm Hmi Cowpletely Renovaled -- and Redecorated With detached bath froml ft daily nun oath . tromn.idaily FCE NfWMOOfBN GARAGE COfUl SN0 DIRECTIONS TO HOTEL JVtry 0" Wim Highway (San Pablo Avenue) Txt!yto20th.Street TRanqement" Harry B.Stranp JmBEM Cenfml fore the league match and then come up with a snappy 140 la the regular I session? I Why do I suffer in silence the long- winded oration of the lucky stiff who Just knocked over 7B0 and takes the stump to explain Just how It was done? Because some day I'm going to get a break and win myself something I hope. Because It's a great bunch at the alleys and I can always find some body -who will listen to my tales of valorous deeds If 1 will let him tell HIS first, while maneuvering him Into a corner to block escape. Because next week may be MY week to howl. Because there Isn't another game In the world quite like It. That's why I bowl, dcrn It. and I like itl CLINGMAN USE? HEAD FISTS TO PORTLAND. Dee. 24. () Otis Cllngman used flying tackles twice and a punch to the head once to gain throe out of four falls from Al Wil liams. 162, Chlcogo. In their wrestling match hen last night. A right clip to the Jaw brought Williams hla lone fall over the Okla homa City cowboy, who weighed 160. Ben Sherman, 158. Portland, took a fall In 22:19 from Ben All Mar Allah. 161, Persia. Jack Clayborn. 164, gained two falla from "Totem Pole" Anderson, 160, Ta coma. Child Stars In Christmas Free Matinee Picture Every child In Medford and vi cinity In Invited to attend the annual Mall Tribune-Hunt Theaters free Christmas matinee tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the Craterlan and Rlalto theaters. The feature picture. "Dinky." pre sents Jackie Cooper and a group of child stara In the story of a military academy for boys and an orphanage next door. It Is a picture the kiddles will enjoy. For boys It has football games, baseball and other sports, cadet drills and the life of Young America In a military academy. Girls will love Its romance and glamor and Its thrilling sequences which Include a terrific fire In an orphanage In which Jackie Is rescued from death by the young prig of the military academy. Jackie. Cooper has the role of a manly little chap whose mother sends him to a military school located next to an orphanage, In which he is eventually an Inmtae. Jacky Is "Sklppy" all over again, the picture which made him famous, and there are many who believe he Is even better than he was In "The njnimn" Betty Jane Haney. as the shy IltMe orphan. In love with Jackie, does even better work than she did as the little, lovable hoyden In "Mary Jane's Pa." There Is a whole galaxy of child stars, the other leading rotes being taken by Jimmy Butler. George Er nest. Edith Fellows, aidney Miller Richard Qulne and Frank Oenardl. There will be three cartoons se lected for their appeal to children. The same program wilt be presented at both theaters. Every child will receive a large Rogue River apple at the end of the program. Beaver Basketmen Wallop Multnomah CORVAIjLIS. Ore., Dec. 24. () Oregon Stflt wallope-H the Multnomah club basketball tonm here last night, 30 to 19. The laltors were held to seven field goals all of them In the last half. Score at half time was 16 to 4. Wally Palm berg. State forward, scored 10 points. The Beavers led all the way. XMAis PHOTOS Holiday Specials Nowl PEAS LEYS Opposite Holly Theatra Phone 642 We'll naul away toui feusre City Sanitary Service OUNSMJTH Repairs rot all majte at guns Sims Bros. J 3 N Fir. ST. pUr ii fit t Soeoe 6vrv Ucilitf rw mfo1 and rot- from Lot Aftfl U Unlltd cuntW nrj htliAf CttfHnt cwstr. wtfc nt piK Eoppr ptn from $)JO to I Jo W.;, v toV1t t .0 GOLFING THESPIAN OF SO. CALIFORNIA GLENDALE, Oal.. Dec. 24. yp Pat Abbott, a golfing thesplan who knew his lines and, played them well, Is southern California open champion today. The Altadcna, Oal.. amateur used Oakmont club for his stage yester day as he led a fine field of players through 72 holes to win with a total of 261 strokes, two less than his clos est rival. While Abbott was winning a hard- some trophy to place alongside his western public links cup, Willie Gog- gin. San Francisco pro, walked off with first cash prize of $760. Goggln, runner-up In the national P. G. A. championship three years ago, turned In a total of 283 strokes. one better than MacDonald Smith and Harold McSpaden. They tied for third place, worth $425 to each of them. Three tied for fifth place, four strokes back of the 23-year-old cham pion. These were Willie Huntw, Cul ver City, defending title holder; Al Krueger, Belolt, Wis., a former base ball player, and iric Seavall. resident professional. Their share was 9233 33 each. The victory brought Abbott his first major triumph on a golf course In the five years he has competed In tournaments. Locals Visits Parents Mrs. Violet Hollls rived Monday from Missoula, Mont., to spend the Christmas holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Doty. Return to Seattle Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Swem and daughter Mary Jane re turned Sunday night to Seattle after ttendlng the funeral of Mr. Swem's mother, Mrs. Cassandra Swem, which was held Sunday. Miss Olson Visits Mtss Violet Olson, who has been attending Heald's Business college In San Fran cisco, Is spending the holidays with her mother, Mrs. Fred Lewis, at Butte Falls, and friends In Medford. f Returns to Headquarters W. E. Robertson, associate engineer of the national park service, who spends the summers at Crater lake, has returned to his headquarters In San Francisco after spending several weeks at the park service office here. Home for Holiday Miss Mildred Walker, student at Willamette uni versity. Miss Lillian Walker from Palo Alto, and William Walker, student at Albany college, all returned this week end to spend Christmas with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Walker. Expected Home Bill Cummtngs and Max Carter, students at the Univer sity of Oregon, are expected to ar rive home this evening. Both have been employed at MoMorran & Wash burne's store In Eugene since school was closed for the holidays. Officials Return District Attorney George Codding and Sheriff Syd I. Brown returned by train Monday from FoTtland. where they attended three -day convention of tha Dis trict Attorneys association of Oregon and the Oregon Association of Sher iffs. Each organization met separ ately on Thursday and Friday and Jointly on Saturday. Problems of their offices were discussed, law enforce ment being a major topic. SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS Frh oranherrv nherht. anrf nhim pudding Ice cream, 20c pt.; 40c quart. SEMI-ANNUAL SALE Now in progress ETHEL WYN B. HOFFMANN. TTmt Is the Holiday Wish thnt crrrv nipmhrr of our orftanizntion apnrls to you and your fnmily. We appreciate the opportunity that hna hern (tlren ua to rve thU rommur i: j to rontrthute to It proprcem and to ahare in (la accomplishment. 1936 Will Reward Thrift! Oeo. T. I're.v. Mtr., llwleht I,. Itniililnn. t. Vrr., Medford rtranrh Medford llranrh of tho United SJafe Natioaol of PTtlmv-d Hfd Office: Parti and, Oregon iMarkety Livestock. PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 34 (AP USDA) Hogs 60. Market steady. Best lightweight drlve-lns. 9.16. Fed 267-lb butchers, 19.25. Packing sows, 7.2S7.50. Choice light feeder pigs quotable up to aiO.25. Cattle 36. Early supply limited to cutter-to-medlura cows, selling lully steady at a3.75st4.25. Other classes quotably steady with Monday. Actual top fed steers Monday, 7.50. arass and hay feds, $5.25 7. Best heifers. a.0; bulk 6 down. Top beef cows. $5.60. Extreme top heavy sausage bulls, $4.85. Best vealers, $8.50. Sheep 26. Market steady. Medium to good 84-06 lb. lambs, $8.75r.t0.25. Good to choice trucked lots eligible to $8.50. Medium yearlings. $8.50 down. Pew aged wethers, $4.50. Fat ewetj quotable $4 4.75. CHICAGO, Dec. 24. (AP-USDA1 HOGS, 14,000: supply light weights below trade requirements: under 250 lbs. 25 trf 40c higher; top $10.15. highest since October 23: desirable 170 to 250 lbs., $9.85t 10.10; 280 to 300 lbs.. $9.e010: 140 to 160 lbs., $9.75f10: sows. $8.50(8.78. CATTLE. 6.000; strictly good and choice fed steers and yearlings steady on shipper account: common and medium slow, steady: top $14: for medium weights, best yearlings $13.50; salable supply $11.00c 12.50; 6tockers and feeders steady, scarce: Colorado bred yearlings up to $7.50; all other classes firm to shade higher: both cows and heifers ruling 25c higher for week to date; heifers, $7.609.00'. outside on weighty sausage bulls, $6; vealers, $11, mostly $1.50 down. SHEEP 12.000. active, mostly steady; good to choice native and fed western lambs, $ll.B0ii 11.90; bulk $11.75 up ward: common to medium light weight native throwouts. $9.009.75: wooled yearlings, $10: good shorn yearlings unsold; slaughter ewes. $4.60 i$&.25. SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24. (AP-USDA) CATTLE, 50; pre-holl-day cleanup trade steady; small lot 776 Oregon steers. $7.15; package Ore gon heifers. $5.65: few head 1160 to 1200-lb. medium California range cows, $4.75 w 5.00: odd lota low cutters and cutters. $3.00ia 3.85; odd bulls. $6.25; calves 30, sll direct: nominal; choice vealers quoted up to $9.50. SHEEP, 800, all direct, nominal: choice wooled lambs quoted up to $10.29; ewes salable $4.76 down, late Monday: part load common 66-lb lambs, $8.25. Portland Wheat PORTLAND. Dec. 34 (AP) drain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 88V4 .86?', ,88',4 .86'. Dec 88 .86'. .86 6'. Cash: Big Bend bluentem, 13 per cent, 1.33: Big Bend bluestem, $1,201.4: dark hard winter, 12 pef cent. t. 11!4: do 11 per cent 95c: soft white. 8fic; western white, 85c: northern spring. R6c: hard winter, 87c: western red, 85c. Oats. No. 2 white, $22.50. Corn. No. 2 E yellow, $30.00. Mlllrun, $17.50. Today's car receipts: Wheat, 19: barley, 1; flour, 3; hay, 1, Portland Produce PORTLAND. Dec. 24. (Jp) BUT TER Print. A grade. 3814c lb. in parchment wrapper, 37'c lb. In car ton; B grade, parchment wrapped. 35-aC lb.; carton, 36l'ac. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, deliveries at least twice weekly. 37-38c lb.; country routes. 35-36c lb.: B grade deliveries less than twice weekly. 35-37c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE OREAM FOR BOTTLING Buying price, . butterfnt basis, 56c lb. EGGS Buying price of wholesalers: Fresh specials, 21c; extras. 21c; stand ards, 10c; extra medium, 17c; do. me dium firsts, 15c; undergrade, 14c; pullets. 14c dosen. COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to retailers; Country killed hogs, best j May lmppimvois mill prosperity he yours .... butchers under 150 lba., 15-16c lb.; vealera. No. 1, 13140 lb.; light and thin. 8-:3o lb.; heavy, 8-iOe lb.; cut ter cows, 6 -So lb.; canners, 4',i-o lb.: bulla, 78o lb.; lambs, 18c lb.; medium, 13-140 lb.; awes, 8-100 lb. ONIONS Oregon. $1.65-1.76 per 100 lb. POTATOES Local, $1.75 cental: Klamath. $1.85-1.90 cental; Deschutes gems, $1.80-1.90 cental; Scappoo&e netted gems. $1.65-1.75 cental; local Burbank, $1.60-1.60 cental. Cheese, milk, live poultry, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, Dec. 34. ( AP) Wheat: Open High " Low Close Dec. 1.04 , 1.05'a 104 1.06 U May 9, .99 .99 .9914 July .89', .89 H .887', -8914 Wall St. Report NEW YORK, Dec. 24 . ( AP ) Yule tlde apathy ruled today's stock mar ket session, but selective buying lifted a number of Issues to new 5-year peaks. Motors, steels and specialties were In principal demand. Scattered profit taking, on the whole, did little damage. The close was firm. Trans fers approximated 1,600,000 shares. Another decline In world silver prices did not help the mines, espec ially, although few of these dis played any pronounced weakness. Steels exhibited strength In the final hour. Today's closing prices for 33 se lected stocks follow: AJ. Chem. & Dye Am. Can ..... Am. St Fgn. Pow. A. T. t T .,-,--!.-.,.. Anaconda 153 138 6 152 4 29 H 86 22 ft 50 35 5514 3 20 Atch. T. Je S. F. Bendlx Avla Beth. Steel California Pack'g. , Caterpillar Tract, Chrysler Coml. Solv Curtiss-Wrlght 3ft DuPont 137?i 60vt 13 93 38 Gen. Foods .... Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. I. T. & J, .. Johns-Man. Monty Ward ., CASH FOR THINGS YOU DON'T WANT . CVERY month . . . every year , . . every housecleanlng . . . you've been - putting something else aside in the family storeroom, intending to "get rid of it", or "give it away", or maybe sell it to someone in need. But you forget. And it keeps accumulating. And you have nothing but a crowded storeroom! We're asking yon not to delay another minute! Sit down right now, with a copy of our Classified Columns Section, and see how many people want to BUY the thing3 you've discarded. You'll be amazed to learn that you can convert all those things into IMMEDIATE CASH ... or maybe exchange them for things you need. Use the Classified Columns because they spell MONEY for you ... and if you don't see the opportunity you want ADVERTISE Here are the RATES Per word rirst insertion ....2c (Minimum 25c) rnrh additional insertion. per word pllntmnm lor) Per line per month without copy changes ... SI.?. Phone 75 FOR WANT ADS 35?i 77 33 12 V, 33 !i 154 37 ai 48H 12 H 71 V 37fti 46 ft Std. Brands St. Oil Cal. 3t. Oil N. J. -Trans. Amer. Union Carb. Unit. Aircraft U, S. Steel Silver. NEW YORK, Dec. 24 0P Import ed bar sliver for commercial use de clined another cent an ounce here today to 49 cents, the lowest pri?e since September 27, 1934. Snn Francisco Butterfnt. SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 24. (P) First grade butterfat, 394 O D- San Francisco. Weather. Northern California: Fair tonight and Wednesday, but with occasional cloudiness north portion and unset tled extreme north portion; little change In temperature; gentle south erly wind off the coast. Oregon : Cloudy, probably occa sional light rain In west portion and snow flurries northeast portion to night and Wednesday slightly warm er Interior of southwest portion to night; fresh souhteast wind off the coast. Two mllea of acorns were planted at Pratt, Kas., to provide seedlings for government shelterbelt projects. . - c North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. AND THESE ATTIC STOW AWAYS ARE AS GOOD AS OLD GOLD WHEN IT COMES TO BEING DO YOU KNOW OF AH BETTER PLACE FOR TREASURE HUNTING? WE WILL ADVERTISE THESE IN THE WANT ADS. TURNED 'INTO CASH. WILL GLADLY USE THE MAIL TRIBUNE Classified Ads! BUTTER AND EGG PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 34. (API There were" no chsnges In hutter, butterfat or egg quotations. There was a weak tone for eggs despite the late strength suggested by a sharp Los Angeles advance overnight. Advances of 1 cent were generally being quoted for chickens by both buyers and sellers as a result of the demand for small fowls by the aver age consumer. Ducks and geese were scarce and family priced. Higher price for country killed calves was reported with sales up to 13'4 cents per pound. Hags were about holding their own while lambs were firm. All through the market for coun try killed beef a stronger tone was showing with bulls especially sought and the price advanced on the better class to 8 cents per pound. MEDFORD VETERINARY HOSPITAL 15 years eperlence In large and small animal practice 225 N. Riverside. Phone 360 BE PAID FOR n mm a "aaajsrjK3Wp'"