Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1936)
PAGE FOTTR MTCnFOTCT) MATL TTCTBUNTC, MEDFORD". OREGON. WEDNESDAY, APRTL 1. 193(5. Pear Market Yesterday CREEKS TO OFFER BEST FISHING AT With trout season opening Sunday, April B, dawn will probably find a horde of fishermen from this olty out In an attempt to make the first catch of the season. According to state police, who have been conduct ing a survey of the streams of the valley, the Rogue river is still mutiny and will not offer good trout ftshlnj for some time yet The smaller streams are In eicil lent condition, however, they report. Bait fishing with worms will produce the most fish, the officers report, but some luck may be had with spinners riles will not be eflectlve until the water clears. The trout season eitends until October 31. The bag limit for trout Is 15 pounds and one fish, not to exceed 20 fish, In any one day, or 30 pounds and one flab, not to exceed 40 fish In any seven consecutive days It la unlawful to possess more thsn 80 pounds and one fish, or more Lluin 40 fish, at any one time, Provisions of the law specifically affecting Jackson county follow: That part of the north fork of Little Butte creek from the outlet of aid stream down approximately three-quarters of a mile to a point where bridge crosses, said strea.u open season for angling, April 0 to August 16, both dates Inclusive. "Fish lake from Its head for a dis tance of one-quarter mile below the head of said lake, closed to angling. 'Open season for angling In that part of Fish lake, April 5 to August It. "Rogue river from the Gold R.y dam to a point 400 feot downstream from the dam, closed to angling. TO HAVE TOURNEY There will be a Mr. and Mrs. bowling tournament at the Smoke House Bowl here Thursday and Fri day nights, It was announced today, with husbands and wives rolling three-game total pin matches. Al ready 3'J pairs have registered or the tourney, with the winners to re ceive a substantial cup. Other prizes will also be awarded. The first squad will start rolling at 7:80 Thursday night, with roll ing to continue until tha frames are all rolled on Friday night, ' 1 BOWLING The Forest Service bowlers and the Oatea Auto trundlers split the scor ing honors In their league game last night, 3-3. There are no scheduled games for tonight although some pick-up games or postponed ones may be played. Forest Service Oanfleld - ....170 181 130 4fll Janouch 143 138 113 303 Rankin ITS 188 189 BS3 Jonea , 141 170 103 804 Olll ICS 180 187 80S Handicap 130 lt!0 130 300 918 077 001 3704 dates Autn Co. Daws 183 303 318 507 Cannon 108 107 174 537 Cockran 140 140 183 440 Oreen 148 198 183 499 Dales 148 188 101 807 Handicap 107 107 107 131 804 073 1000 3808 WRESTLING By the AMorlnted Press. BRIDQETON, N. J Joe Montana. 170, Camden. N. J., defeated Hoy Hsldennan, 176, Philadelphia, straight falls. READING, Pa Yvon Robert, 316. Montreal, drfrnt4d Kred Clrubmeler, 308, Iowa. One fall. NEW HAVEN, Conn. Abe Cole man, 306. New York, defeated Emll Ousek, 310, Omaha, Neb. Two falls out of three. NEWARK. N. J Joe Cox. 330, Kansas city, defeated Jce Ssvoldt. 303, Three Oaks, Mlrh. Two falls out of three. LINCOLN. Neb Ole Anderson. 320. O.iowlola, Neb., won from Darns Ostapavlch, 338, of San Ftanclsco, Straight falls. FijhtsLast Night H v the AMorlated Irri NEW YORK Charley Oomer.lM, Baltimore, Hopped Davry Fine. 134'fc, Enff'ind (10.) FAHQO. N. D. AnRWo PurIIhI. IBS. Duluth. tnpped Ernie Hrtherlng too, 1M, Biamwk, N. D, (3). LOS ANOEiaES Growl Turner. lAfl'a. TtilM, OKi , outpointed Butch Roger, 170, Los Angelas, (10). PORTLAND. Ora Al Spina. 133, Portland. topped Prank Caitlllo, 134, Loe Angclc-a, (3). EDMONTON. Alta. Eddie Wenitcb. 173. Viking. AIM., stopped Jimmy White, 173, fit. Paul, Mlna- (B J FANDOM AT RANDOM By DICK APPLEOATB The 30-30 club committees work ing on the regatta to be held at Emi grant Lake EaMer Sunday are not sparing the hossee. The meet will be the firet one in this part of the ettvte sanctioned by the Oregon Outboard Racing association, and entries are being received from Portland, .Seat tle, Sen Franc Iaoo, Stockton, M&rys vllle and other spots along the coast, Prospects are for a gala day If ....It doesn't snow, or rain, and the club mem hers are planning on arranging the parking along the banks of the lake so that every one who buys a ducat can Ijave a good squint at the festivities, the regatta Is a mile long, and the regatta will be run In two heats In each of the six events. To date the local skippers have shied clear of the meet. Of course there aren't many pilots In Medford, but there are a few and It will add greatly to the races If Medford racers win or place... With that In mind the committeemen- handling, the thing are scuttling about trying to con vince the various pilots they should enter. A special event that would add something to the race would be ex hibition diving by Prince Mlhalakls. the Arabian wrestler now here. Ml halakls was runner-up In the Olym pic diving tryouts for the United States a few years ago. but was elim inated when he was charged with having wrestled professionally. He has told Promoter Mack Lillard that he'd be glad to dive at any time, from any height up to 130 feet. Emigrant lake !s going to be colder than an old maid's kiss Easter, but ino prince may decide to take one dip at least. A platform with a tower will have to be constructed, since there's nothing to leap from now. Lillard, without having paid much attention to the set-up at the lake, suggested that Mlhalakls dive off the dam. If he dived off the aide where the water is he'd only have to go down a few feet. If he dived j off the other side he'd go down j a long way but would have con- i si dp ruble difficulty In getting back since there's no water on i that side. Even the prince ad mits thnt he's not one of those who can dive off the Empire Btate building Into a damp rag and emerge alive. This Prince Mlhalakls Is one of the most versatile men we've met. Yes terday he entertained us for an hour by playing request numbers on the Crater! an organ. He played some of the Rhapsody In Blue and mused over the keys In at least 20 other pieces. One of the best was an Arabian composition his father taught him years ago. Besides wrestling, diving and play ing the organ, he writes. On our desk now U a copy of Wonder Stories, a quarterly magazine featuring weird scientific stuff and the like. The mag Is listed at four-bits. In It Is a story by Mlhalakls with his picture accompanying It. We haven't had time to read It yet. but It looks like pretty scarey literature. The prince has read almost every thing, and he has studied geology In college. He UMd to amuse himself by working out complicated atomic, or electronic, theories but of late has abandoned this. We don't blame him. He has a pipe he carved down from a bigger one. On It are snakes. In laid Jewels, and his Initials. Wood carving Is the hobby of lots of men. but apparently Mthal&kls hasn't spent a lot of time at It, although the pipe Job Is a good one. We Just mentioned It to show how many things he's good at. Why does he stick to wrestling when he can do so many other things well? It means quick money, and more, probably, than he could get at anything else In so short a time. FRUIT HARD HI! ROSKIMTRO, Ore., April 1. (API Umpqiift valley fruit crops suffered considerably Injury last night as a result of record cold and frost, al though the amount of damage cv not yet be estimated, according to J. Roland Parker, county agent. Peaches and cherries, it Is believed, are hardest hit. while It Is feared the cold will Injure prunes and pear by checking the flow of sap. Peach trees are in full bloom, and It Is believed that the low temper ature of 33 dfyrees lest night has killed the buds and will probably cause loss of the greater part of the crop. Last night's low temperature has been experienced only once before in April, weather bureau records show ing a temperature of 93 degrees on April 3, lftifl. POLE VAULTING STAR BALKED BY STUDIES EUGENE. Ore, Aplrl 1. (AP) A 14-foot bar was not too high for Oeorge Varoff to top. but the snpho more pole vaulting star of University of OreRon tailed to surmount scho lastic difficulties. Consequently he'll Just be a spee tstor when the Wrbfoots swing down th, cinder paths this spring. How ever, h Intends to keep In training for Olympic tryouta. Join KTHEl.WYN B. llCfTMANN 8 Hosiery Club, tier 13th pair (re. UMPQUA VALLEY OAKLAND UPSETS DOPE TO REM AMONG LEADERS (By the Associated Press) Upsetting the best prognosticate and the normally high flying Angels, Oakland's Acorns Insisted on staying with the Pacific Coast baseball league leaders today. It took the first extra inning game of the young season to do the trick. Behind the smart pitching of Hank McDonald the Oaks nose out Los Angels, 3-3, In ten Innings yester day. McDonald allowed only five hits, but one of them was a homer by Wes Schulmerlch with one on In the seventh. Accompanying the Acorns as the circuit's current topnotchers were the Mission Reds, winners of the sea son's first night game. Lloyd John son set the Portland Ducks down last night, 4 to 2. Seventeen men got into the lineup for the Seattle tribe, but didn't keep It from losing a 0-3 game to the San Diego Padres. Seattle's four pitchers didn't allow any more hits than did Herman Plllette, but they were bit at the wrong time. - San Francisco's Seals and Sacra mento's Senators were rained out st the California capital. The standings: Team Won Lost Pet. Oakland ... Mlaslona Loa Angelei San Diego . .780 .750 M0 M0 M0 .333 .333 JS0 Portland ... San Pranclsco . Sacramento . Seattle . L DUE T PORTLAND, Ore., April 1. (AP) A shipment of 1078 bales of wool, the first of an Importation of New Zea land, Australian and South American wool, arrives here tomorrow on the Dutch liner, Dlnteldyk, which trans shipped it from Vancouver, B. O. W. L. Crowe, Importer, said It rep resented about a third of the wool expected. Other shipments have been received recently and the total move ment is expected to reach 3,000,000 pounds. The Importer said much of the wool will be released to mills Imme diately and the remainder will be stored. The average duty Is 29 cents a pound, with the final cost to mills running between 52 and 68 cents. PORTLAND, Ore., April 1. (AP) The Monmouth pool rejected bids on 50.000 pounds of Willamette valley wool, traders said today. The bids offered were 30 to 90 H cents a pound for the pool, which comprised both medium and coarse wools. TONETCH AREA MIAMI, Pla., April 1 (AP) Bronzed by the aun and ocean winds, Presi dent Roosevelt cruised southward from Nassau today eagerly Intent upon fishing for the remainder of the week. The national campaign seemed far from the presldent'a thought as he talked with newspapermen yesterday aboard the U. s. 8. Potomac In Nas sau harbor. Mr. Roosevelt said he was going to a spot In the Atlantic known as the "tongue of the ocean"., deep body of water, surrounded by coral reefs, about 80 miles south of Nassau. Asked If ha was going to flan for some sharp campaign words then ha smiled and quickly replied barra cuda words. The barracuda la a vlcloua fish. The president said he expected to remain at sea until Saturday, Sunday or Monday, depending upon condi tions at home. PORTLAND. Ore., April !. (API Sawmill operators and union labor leader marked tlm. today over th. declaration of tha empluyara that ra cratly approved wag Increases to be. com. effective todsy have been with drawn. Manamrs of all lenr sawmills hen aald that all employes reported for work, at least temporarily putting aalds fear, that the withdrawal of th. wag offer mlht brln strut, retaliation. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Backfield Coach ft $ . '4, W"' I W. WALQUIST Lawrence W. Ws.!qulst, appointed backfield coach at Oregon Btate col lege In 1035, was graduated from University of Illinois In 1022 after a successful career as quarterback. Joined the Chicago Bears, pro team, and played fn the backfield until 1933 when he was appointed Bear backfield coach. ALL-YEAR PLAYHOUSE PLANNED BY COLLEGE BENNINGTON, Vt. (UP) A thea ter, unique In design and planned to serve the needs of the town as well as the college community, Is to ie built here on the campus of Ben nington college. The facade of the theater will serve as the background for an outdoor stage with a stadium seating more than 500 persons. Within, the audi torium has been designed to be flex ible In size, with a seating capacity ranging from 350 to 570. This Is to be achieved by building the ticket office end exhibition dark room with folding and sliding wads, so that they can be removed, Increas ing the floor area. The stage will also be flexible, with sliding platforms to permit considerable variation In size. Rehearsal rooms, costume shop, car penter shop and work rooms will be provided. The building will be usod throughout the year, with the enrol of the dance housed there during tho summer. SALMON STRIKING IN WILLAMETTE RIVER OREGON CITY, Ore.. April 1. (AP) Anglers tuned up today for tre Royal Chinook snlmon derby, which begins next week, by hooking a number of salmon In the Clacka mas and Willamette rivers. Use Mall Tribune want ads. Plan to stay swhila when you visit th NW Exposition... Thr"$ much to see in San Diego . RATES 2to350-5?M otd fan Pablo' f JRfl PH107V. AT ntnCtT OAKLAND A HoMiAwuFiwirloM Completely Renovated -- and Redecorated PI AT 9 With detached bath frantliSisty With Bath-- - .fromMAdiuly DIRECTION? TO MOTtL. JViiy on ffoin Tiiyhway (SanPabhJtuenut) directly to 20th.Streef i Y 350to8:Kl I a . s T5uy cotttt shop I XUpJ .(lllHlUiiN Town Centra i m mm Livestock PORTLAND, April 1. (AP-USDA) HOOS 300, Including 97 direct; market active, fully steady; good to choice 165 to 210-lb. drlvelns, 910.75 10.85; 330 to 300 salable around 1035 10.35; good to chloce 145 to 150, aio.00 10.35; packing sows, 8.35(3 8.50 mostly; feeder pigs quot able 10.263 10.T6. CATTLE 200 Including 57 direct, calves 25 Including 16 direct; market active most classes, generally steady, low grade cows weak; load good to choice 976Mb. fed steers, (8.25; com mon to medium heifers, 95.60 6.75; few good light heifers, 97.50; low cut ter and cutter cows;, 93.00 4.50; common to mearum, 95.00 5.75; out standing dairy type sows up to 96.00; good beef cows quotanie 96.36; bulls. mostly 95.00i35.75; common to me dium vealers, 96.00 g 8.50; choice quotable 910.00 or above. 6HEEP 75; market nominally steady; good to choice truckedln lambs salable 910.00 10.25; small lots medium to good held around 910.00; choice load lots quotable 910.60; good spring lambs salable 97; good to choice ewes, 96.60 g 6.00. CHICAGO, April l-(AP-USDA) HOGS 11,000; very uneven; weights above 180 lb., steady to higher; lighter weights steady to 10c lower; sows steady; top, 910.80; bulk 80 to 250 lbs., 910.60 Q 10.65; 250 to 300 lbs. 910.40 10.65; 300 o 350 lbs., 910.25 10.45; 140 to 180 lbs., 910.15 10.60; sows, mostly 99.5 9.75. CATTLE: 7,500, calves 91.500; mar ket slow and weak on steers of value to sell at 99.50 upward; early top. 910.75; lower grades, fully steady at 96.50 down. Bulls steady at 96.15 down: vealers, 98.000 9.00 on light offerings; better grades, 99.50 1040, mostly 910.00 down. SHEEP 6,000; alow market on all classes, steady to weak; fat lambs shade easier In spots; early bulk ch Ice fed westerns $10.00(310.35; few 910.40 to shippers; several loads -99-lb. Colorados, 910.25 10.35; choice clippers, 98.00 &8.35; most na tive wooled ewes, 95.00 5.50. Portland Produce PORTLAND, Ore., April 1. ( AP) Pints, A grade, 31c lb. in parchment wrapper, 32o lb. In cartons; B grade parchment wrapper, 30c lb, cartons aic lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery: A grade, dellverey at least twice weekly, j 32c lb.; country routes, 28 31c lb.; B grade, 29 30c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE! CREAM FOR MARKET Buying price, butt-erf at basis, 53 Vic pound. EGGS Buying price of wholesal ers: Extras, 18c; standards, 16c; me diums, 16c; do medium firsts, 15c; undergrade, 13c; pullets, 13c dozen. MOHAIR Nominal contract price, 40c per lb. J A m Ml if -T : S W THE FOUNDATION REAL ESTATE business men and financiers who are familinr with all form of investment KNOW that Real Estate is both SAFE and PROFITABLE, and that it is the foundation of all wealth. Southern Oregon Real Estate is now at rock bottom ... it's the time to BOY . . . Fortunes have been made here before in real estate . . . they will be made here again ! Consult the Mali Tribune's Clswlfled Ads for authoritative Information on Rosue River WCley resl estate . . . You'll find crnulne bsrcslns listed . . . There Is no better time to buy city or suburban property tMsn RIGHT NOWI Read POTATOES Local, 91.60 cental; Klamath, 92.002.15 cental; Scap poose Netted Gems, 9160 cental; De schutes Netted Gems, 92.00 3.15 cental. Cheese, milk, country meats, live poultry, onions, wool and hay, steady and unchanged. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, April 1. (IP) Grain: Wheat Open High Low Close May 81 !4 82 81 83 July 78 74 74 74 Sept. 73 72 73 73 Cash: Big Bend bluestem, 13 net. 1.1(!4; Big Bend bluestem, 1.15'i; dark hard winter, 13 pet. 1.05; dArk hard winter, 11 pet. 93: soft whlto, western white, northern spring, ha-d winter, western red, 83. Oats, No. ' white, 22.00-32.80. Corn, No. 3 eastern yellow, 30.28. MUlrun, 17.00. Today's car recelptaj: Wheat 23; flour 20; corn 1; hay 3. Chicago Wheat CHICAGO, April 1. (API Wheat: Open High Low Close May 9514 96'2 95 0614 July 8514 85 4 84 Yi 85 Vi Sept. 83 84 83 8414 Wall St. Report NEW YORK. April 1. (AP) A sustained forward drive In tha stock market today sent sharea from 1 to 4 or more points higher. General Motors waa a leader with a new 1938 high, and ateels, rails, oils and Industrial specialties quietly expanded their gains. The best val ues of the day were maintained near the close. The lat tone was firm, and trans actions approximated 1,700,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 32 select ed stocks follow: Al. Chem. & Dye .30314 Am. Can 121i Am. & Fgn. Pow ...... - - 9 A. T. is T 16414 Anaconda . .. 36 A. T. & S. P. 76 Bendix Avla 27 Beth. Steel 6714 California Pack'g : 33 Caterpillar Tract. ............. 75 Chrysler 07 Coml. Solv 21 Curtlss-Wright 714 DuPont 150 Gen. Foods - - - 35 Gen. Mot s Int. Hnrvest. 8714 I. T. 4s T : 17 Johns-Man 109 Monty Ward 4414 North Amer 26 Penney (J. C.) 75 .-J.--.-.;. r--:J...... . 4, ..$.... A hr&S TUDY the records of the Probate Court see that a large portion of the holdings of are in REAL ESTATE. Why? Because The Tribune's Ifa.iJuH). i Aii . 40 . 13 !i . 3414 . 1814 . 44?, . 84 . 13 . 8314 35 14 6714 U. S. Stel Silver NEW YORK, April 1. (AP) Bar silver quiet and unchanged at 44c. Ran Francisco Butter. SAN FRANCISCO, April 1. (AP USDA) Butter, 93 score, 30c. SACRAMENTO, April 1. (AP) Butterfat, first grsde, 83c; second grade. 32c. Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. Std. Branda St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trans. Amer. .... Union Carb. ... Unit. Aircraft brass R ATT; I J. JL. Jtiv uL. H I 1 OPENING TOMORROW Thursday, April 2 Under New Management The dance floor has been enlarged and there is larger seating capacity. Come out and enjoy yourselves at this attractive and ideally located entertainment center, eer and Lunches B PACIFIC HIGHWAY .-.A-,.-.. t BMP. -f OF ALL WEATLH IS- and you will great estates successful CLASSIFIED - .iW.sWrttiiaa rmrino. March 81 (AP-USDA) Pesr uctlons: No arrivala, one car on track, nothing offered. NEW YORK, March 31. (AP USDA) Pear auctions: Two cara ar rived, ona California, three Oregon: one Washington unloaded: 14 on track. Oregon D'Anjous: 1119 boxes extra fsncy $1.9682.90. average 83.12; 2, 483 boxes fancy, ai.35ig2.35; averafa $1.74. Skid Is Fatal PORTLAND, Ore., April I. (AP) A man Identified aa P. J. A. Johnson of Portlsnd received fatal injuries when his automobile skidded on ley pavement snd crashed Into the Broadway bridge ramp here early to day. Oswald Nielsen of Newport and Lillian Hill ot Portland were seri ously Injured. Use Mail Tribune want ads. DANCE To the Music of the "RHYTHMETTES" Daily 8 p. m. to 1 a. m. SOUTH CITY LIMITS It's GOOD BUSINESS to Buy REAL ESTATE! O The Members of the MEDFORD REALTY BOARD Are at Your Service! This board, identified with the national organization, provides such qualification for member ship as to assure a trained and dependable service to home or property purchasers. ADS! 1 4
