Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, April 28, 1937, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., April 28, 1937, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR MEDFORD MATL TRTBUSTE. MEDFORD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 28. 1937. 3 LOCAL SPEEDERS) Champion Enters Regatta TO BE IN REGATTA ON LAKESUNDAY Murray, Daily and Gilman to Compete in Yearly Evenl Sponsored by 20-30 Club Meet to Be Official In addition to many nationally known drivers and famous boats, the annual motorboat regatta to be staged on Emigrant lake next Sun day under the sponsorship of the Oregon Outboard Racing association and sanctioned by the national as sociation will boast three local drivers and craft which are expected to give good accounts of themselves. Howdy Murray, local professional driver, will operate one of Heine Fluhrer'a boats. Murray formerly drove some of the fastest craft In the country while In the mid-west. In J931 he was with the Chicago world's fair where he took part In many races on the lagoon. He la an of ficial referee of the Mid -West Power boat association. While In Chicago ha drove midget race cars. Two other local entries are Jim Dally, of Daily's auto painting ahop. and Les Oilman. Dally will drive a C -Hydro boat of Oilman's, who in turn will enter another speeder oi bis own. Dally Is a professional and commodore of the Southern Oregon Boat club. Guests of Club. The three local drivers were guests at the 30-30 club meeting last night. They pledged their support of the regatta, which Is staged yearly under the auspices of the 20-30 club. It was pointed out that because of the sanction of the National Out board Racing association, the regatta would be official In every reepect. Any records broken will be official. Tickets for the regatta are now on sale at Brown's, Hughes and Under wood and Valentine's In Medford nd at Nlntnger's cafe In Ashland. REDSTALLBACK TO COAST CELLAR By the Associated Press The up and down Mission Reds were In the cellar again today because- the Sacramento Solons, weak est hitters In the Pacific Coast league, demonstrated that figures can't al ways be taken for granted. The solons hammered three Mis sion pitchers, Including Leroy Her mann, considered the Reds' best, for 18 hlte to win last night, 13 to 0. flan Diego greoted two Oakland hurlera with 17 base hits, and won 18 to 3 while extra base hits won for the Los Angeles team over Seattle 2 to l. Rain forced postponement of the San Francisco -Portland game at Portland. Starting in the opening frame with two triples, a double and a single, the Solons kept the ball popping at the Missions In all directions. The Missions nicked Bob Kllnger for 12 hits. Lou Vezellch, Sacramento out fielder, was the game's leading hit ter, getting three singles and a triple In six times at bat. Scores Yesterday Coast Ltarue Sacramento 13, MImioiu 0 (night) Los Angelts 3, Stattla 1 (night). San Diego 18. Oakland 8. San Francisco at Portland post poned, rain. National Pittsburgh 1. St. Louis t. All other major leagua games rain ed out. Cougar Tackle To Join Chicago Pros PULLMAN, Wash., April 38 (F)- Kay Bell, 310-pound Washington state college tackle, said today ha has signed to play professional football with the Chicago Brara next fall. Bell, a three-year veteran, was a regular on last fall's Cougar eleven and an outstanding performer on the coast. Ha will leave for Chicago Im mediately afr the close of college In June and will report for practice August 18, he said. ML ANGEL WINS, 6-1 FROM WILLAMETTE MOUNT ANOfcTL, April 38 The mighty nearest, of Willamette university fell before the appropriately errorless Angela of Mt. Angel college here Tuesday, score 6 to 1. Jerry Oastlneau, Willamette pitch er, fanned 13 men. but the Angels gathered eight well-timed hits, and counted one score (or each In the third and fourth and four In the seventh. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service 1 -5V'r Ward Angllley (nhove), national champion amateur outboard motor boat driver, will enter several boats In the 20-30 club's annual regatta on Emigrant lake next Sunday. He Is also holder of the world's record In class C, division 1 raring runahoiils with 48.387 m.p.h. FISHERMEN PROTEST UMPQUA BRIDGE BAN R08EBURO, Ore,, April 38. ;p Action of the state highway commis sion In ordering closing of the high way bridge at Winchester to anglers, has brought forth vigorous protests from sports fishermen in Douglas county, a strong remonstrance, sign ed by the Roscburg, North Umpqua and Myrtle Creek rod and gun clubs. was sent to the commission last night. The highway bridge, five miles north of Roseburg, Immediately below the power dam at Winchester, Is used by a great many chlnook salmon fish ermen, many of whom are unable to afford boats and have no other means of fishing for aalmon. Shadow Will Doff Flannel Disguise PORTLAND, April 38. iVP) Be cause It Is getting too warm to wrestle comfortably In his red flan nels, and because he has been offer ed a number of chances against Champion Dean Dutton If he wins, the Red Shadow considered doffing his mask and make-up and meeting Vincent Lopez here tonight under his own Identity. Having met and defeated, one way or another, 37 opponents on the local mat, the hooded wrestler's Identity has been a puzzle to local fans, whose guesses at his real name have ranged from Ernie Dusck to Regis Slkl, tho Abyssinian. . Aging Rosenbloom Is Badly Battered LOS ANOELES, April 38. (Pi Slapsle-Mnxle Rosenbloom, a tired shadow of the man who won and lost the light heavyweight champion ship of the world, had his battered face repaired today after a ten-round defeat by Albert Lovell, Argentine negro. The veteran New Yorker was Jarred by Lovell'a looping blows. In the ninth, Rosenbloom's left eyebrow was cut, but he refused to let the referee stop the fight. He Insisted after ward he hnd been butted. At 183, Rosenbloom was outweigh ed 13 Vi pounds. French Horse Wins Newmarket Classic NEWMARKET. Eng.. April 38. yp M. E. De St. Alary's Le Knar sprang surprise today and romped off with the historic 3.000-gulnea etakes, first of the British turf season's classics for three-ye ar-olda. Another French-owned starter. Mar cel Boussac's Dnya II. was second and Mrs. O. B. Miller's Mid-Day Sun third. Marshal! Field's American-owned Foray, the favorite, was unplaced. The winner was an outsider at 30 to l. Goya II started at "7 to 1 and Mid-Day Sun at 35 to I. FiaHINO TACKLE snrt Picnic Run. pile at Huson'a Confectionery. Onen evenings and Sundays, Closing time for Too Lat to Clas sify Ads U 1 ..10 p. m. 1 . iv : i i1 , ' fi V Vas Ai.a II MONTHS 1 1 I fj A'."- STARTS NEXT SUNDAY Nearly 100 members of the Rogue Valley golf club will begin firing In the annual spring handicap tourney Sunday, according to Ken .Scott, club professional, Qualifying rounds will end today, Scott aald, and the complete list of pairings will be announced in the Thursday edition of the Mall Tribune. The 32 low net scores will make up the championship flight, with all other flights being composed of 16 golfers. Trophies will be awarded flight winners and runners-up at the completion of the tournament. BOWLING In a telegraphic bowling match last night between the Medford and Walla Walla, Wash., employes of the tele phone company, the local men and women defeated their Invisible oppo nents; the men winning 2303 to 2074. and the ladles 3074 to 3040. City league action last night saw Pic he Hardware take three of the four points from the Active club. Scores follow: Men. Walla Walla 680 898 609 3074 Medford 818 708 687 3303 ladles. Walla Walla 505 657 663 1915 Handicap ... 125 3040 Medford 664 746 664 2074 Medford ladles: Mesdames Prultt. Miller. Newlnnd, Semon, Sherwood. Medford men: House. Leavltt. Wil son, Bcgg, Crawford. t Active dun. Fabrlck 141 171 133 447 Johnson ISO 137 142 429 R. Sims ..... 168 201 161 628 Freytng 170 147 144 461 Sims 303 200 202 604 Hnndlcnp ...... 4 4 8 Totals 820 860 788 2477 Plehe Hardware. Newland 168 160 155 473 B. Plche - 145 131 138 414 Powell ... 208 167 151 624 White 166 107 179 642 On. 181 137 181 4f)0 Handicap . 37 37 Totals 003 782 804 2409 Owen Will Resume Portland Matches PORTLAND. April 28. iJTr Pro moter Herb Owen win resume his weekly middleweight wrestling cards, discontinued for the past two weeks, at the Ice coliseum next Monday. Owen has signed Dorrey Detton. brother of Heavyweight Champion Desn Dctton. to headline Monday's card. He will match holds with Sailor Moran, the New Orleans favorite. Scotty Mo Den wall will make his do but before local fans with an oppen ent yet to be named. Closing time for Too Late to Clas sify Ads u 1 30 p. m. OWTHEY s7 S iwJ M sT By the Associated Press Coast TeAm W. L. San Diego .... 10 9 San Francisco 13 9 Los Angeles Sacramento .Seattle Oakland Portland . 14 10 14 11 12 11 B 15 8 14 Missions 9 16 National Team W. L. St. Louis I i Pittsburgh ... 4 1 New York ...... 3 1 Philadelphia w 3 3 Brooklyn 2 3 Boston .......................... 3 4 Chicago 1 4 Cincinnati - 0 4 (American rained out). First Salmon Taken From Upper Rogue The first Chinook salmon known to be caught from the' upper Rogue river was taken by F. B. Clements of South Pasadena, at Casey's camp. Tuesday afternoon. The fish beauty weighed over 20 pounds, and was lured onto Clements' hook by a wobbler. Climaxing a large and Joyous after noon, Clement added a three-pound steel head to his basftet. Casey's camp la about 30 miles from Medford on the Crater Lake highway. Livestock Portland PORTLAND, Ore., April 38. (AP) (U. S. Dept. Agr.) HOG6: 300, mar ket active, strong to 10 hlgner; good choice 165-210 lb. drlvelns 10.25-35, load lots absent quotable 10.50 or above, 320-300 lb butchers 0.35-10.00. 120-160 lb. 9.25-75, choice 158 lb. up 10.25; packing sows 7.75-8.00; feeder pigs salable 9.00 down. CATTLE: 300, direct 70, calves 40. direct 19, market active, 2 carloads cows and heifers fully 25 higher than Monday, trucked lots fully steady, scattered medium steers 9.00-75, good fed steers eligible 10.35 common dewn 7.00; common-medium heifers 7 00-9.00, load medium-good 9.35, cut tery heifers downward 5.50; load good beef cows 8.50, lightly sorted at 8.00, common-medium cows 5.75-7.25; out standing dairy type 7.50-800, low cutter and cutter 4.25-5.50; few bulls 6.00-7.00, beef bulls up 7.25; good oholce venters 10.00-50, select up 11.00 SHEEP: 60, old crop lambs nomin ally steady, undertone weaker on springers, older classes steady; choice fed woolcd lambs eligible up 12.00 and above, shorn salable up 10.50 springs lambs quotable around 12.50 down, few wooled yearlings 8.50: good woo.ed ewes 6.00-25, shorn ewes sal able 6.35 down. South fan Francisco, SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. April 28 (AP-USDA) Hogs 550, direct 75; butchers mostly 5c higher; top and bulk good-choice 170-230 lb. weights 1 $10.80; weights below 160 lb. and odd lots 340-275 lb. butchers, $10.30; packing sows steady to 25c higher. $8.50 to mostly $8.80; few good light sows $9.00; late Tuesday, bulk local butchers. $10.25. CATTLE 350; direct 10; steers pre dominating, moderately active, steady to shade higher; short-load medium good 1020 lb. California fed ateers $10; four loads medium-good 820 960 lb. Arizona fed steers $9.50-90; load 1100 lb. Idaho $9.60; strictly good fed steers absent, quoted up to $10.50; two loads 925-1085 lb. graes ers, $9.00; sorted 2 head to load; heifers absent; range cows steady; load medium -015 lb. gross cows, $6.35; good fed cows nominally quot ed up to $7.50; dairy type cows weak to 25c lower; bulk low-cutters-cutters, $435; bulls scarce, medium grades quoted up to $6.75. Calves none. Nominal; choice vealers quoted up to $10. SHEEP none; nothing on aale: THE DECISION IN EVERY ROUND mm O10ITTMI 0IJTIUU5. INC., N. Y. t DtKilWd sa HMi THIS WHISKEY IS 18 MONTHS OLD Trade Mark Rrg u. S Pat. O-'I. medium-good spring lambs quoted around 10.00-50. Chicago CHICAGO. AprU 28 (AP-USDA) Hogs 15.000; strong to 5 higher than yesterday's best time; early bulk good and choice 200-230 lb.. 810.15-30; top $10.40 paid for several loads choice 320-260 lb. CATTLE 9.500; calves 1.500; gen eral trade fairly active; weighty steers In broadest demand; offerings scaling over 1,200 ib., strong to shade higher; best 815.25; most light steers and yearlings $9.50-11.60; not much above $1230, although several loads medium-weight and weighty steers $14 00-15.00; heifers largely steady at $10.75 down to $8.50, with choice weighty offerings around $12 00; cows slow, steady. SHEEP 5,000; fat lambs fairly ac tive, fully steady to strong; strictly good and choice wooled lambs $12.50 75; top 81 lb., clipped lambs $10.75 but quality Improved; sheep steady; wooled ewes $6.00-50; bulk shorn of ferings $5.00 down. Portland Produce PORTLAND, April 38. (JFj Butter Prints, A grade, 34c lb. In parch ment wrappers, 35c lb. In cartons; B grade, parchment wrappers, 33c lb.; cartons 34c lb. BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, buying price) A grade, 5-36!4c lb;. B grade, 33-34c lb.; C grade at market. B GRADE CREAM FOR MARKET Price paid producer: Butterfat basis, 55.3 cents lb.; milk, 63.7c lb.; surplus, 45.9c. Price paid milk board, 67c lb. EGGS Buying price by whole salers: Extras, 21c; standard 19c; me dium 17c; medium firsts 16c; u rider grades, 16c dozen. Cheese, country meats and live poultry unchanged. New potatoes Texas, $2-2.15 per 50-lb. bag; California whites, $1.75-3. Onions New crop, Texas Bermuda type, $3.35-2.50 per 50-lb. crate. Wool 1937 nominal; Willamette valley, medium, 38c lb.; coarse and braids, 36c lb.; eastern Oregon, 34 35c lb.; crossbred, 35-36c lb. Potatoes, hay, steady and unchang ed. Portland Wheat PORTLAND, April 38. (AP) On the Portland wheat futures market eale of 10.000 bushels of May dropped that option cent, but without trading July was cent higher as was September. On the sample cash market all wheat was 1 cent higher. Wheat:' Open High Low Close May 1.15 1.18 l.Uft l.U July 1.06ft 1.06ft 1.06ft 1.06ft Sep 1 .03 ft 1 .03 ft 1 .03 ft 1.03 ft Cash wheat: Big Bend blues tern, hw 12 pet 117; dark hard winter 13 pet 1.37; 12 pet 1.39; 11 pet 1.30; soft white, western white, hard winter and western red 1 16. Oats, No. 3 white 33.50. gray 32.50. Barley, No. 2-45 lb. bw 40.00. Corn. Argentine 42.00. Mlllrun standard 31.00. Today's car receipts : Wheat 44; flour 18: oats 1. t Wall St. Report NEW YORK, April 28 ( AP) With ammunition provided partly by Washington news, selling forces blast ed stock market leaders' today for losses of 1 to more than 7 points In one of the sharpest onslaughts In a year. Many new lows for 1937 or longer were registered In an exciting early I downturn when the high-speed ticker tape at times fell 4 minutes or ao behind floor dealings. Offers dried up somewhat at In tervals and extreme declines were shaded moderately. Momentum again picked up on the downside Id the final half hour. Wall Street's attack of nerves fol lowed advices from the capital Indi cating a move by the adminlstra- "Where Courtesy almost reacHes Courtliness" that's what one recent guest said about The Palace Hotel In San Francisco and small wonder since The Palace combines the modem aids to hotel comfort with the courtly traditions of friendliness favor, and fine food handed down from days of the Dons. It's right in the center of San Francisco. fOO -ooni .ch wltS tath, from Si pet day tf Insle) up. The palace Lintel la Iht Hurt of Sia FranclKo ARCH'H! D H. TRICE Miiujtr if tlon to tighten monopoly laws as one means of putting brakes on an in flationary boom In commodity and other prices. Heed was also paid to the president's warnings on public stock speculation and the dangers of spiral, nr living costs. Further liquidation by London and continental bouses, badly burned by slumping staples, was seen ms a far tor In the set-back. Transfers approximated 3,500,000 shares. Today's closing prices for 83 se lected stocks follow; Al. Chem. cV Dye ,, , 334 Am. Can .... - - - - 100 ft Am. fe Fgn, Pow. 8 A. T. A T. 160ft Anaconda - .........,-- 49ft Atch. T. it 8. F. 83H Bendlx Avla, ............ 20ft Beth. Steel ... 83 ft Caterpillar Tract. f-, -,--,., 85ft Coml. Solv. ill Coml. Solv. , 14 Curtlsa -Wright 6ft DuPont .,-,.. XJ 150 Gen. Else. Gen. Fooda Gen. Mot. Int. Harvest. . I. T. Si T. Johns-Man. Monty Ward North Amer. Penney (J. C.) Phillips Pet Radio Sou. Pac. 8td. Brands St. Oil Cal. St. Oil N. J. Trana. Amer. Union Carb. .. Unit. Aircraft .. U. S. Steel ... 51ft 3914 , 55 104 14 10 126 84 34 94V4 54V4 8 53, 13 4214 65 137'. 86 25 101 - San Francisco Butter SAN FRANCISCO. AdM 2B Viw Butter, unchanged. .v SACRAMENTO, Calif., April 28 (P) Churning cream buttertat: First grade 37; second grade 36. Mountain Tragedy Due To Jealousy CLE BLUM. April 28. (AP) An unexplained double shooting In the Cascade mountain village of Lester ccst the mother of two children her life and left a man near death today In a Cle Elum hospital. Mrs. Margarate Nordstrom. 34, shot through the head, dleo. last night In the hospital a few minutes after she and Arthur Hagen, 36, likewise wounded arrived here by train. Hos pital physicians said there was no hope for Hagen. At Seattle, Coroner Otto H. Mlttel atadt aald he had preliminary reports from residents of the village that Jealousy waa a motive for the shoot ings. Widow of Sunday Receives Estate CHICAGO. April 28. (AP) The ewate of William A. (Billy) Sunday, evangelist, had the approval of the probate court today. After cla)ms of $20,666 were grant ed the estate of $150,000 In govern ment bonds, was left to the widow. Mrs. Helen "Ma" Sunday. The securities were held In Chicago where the evangelist died Nov. 6, 1935 at the age of 73. The claims Included a $13,429 federal estate tax, and $4,204 Oregon state tax, Sunday's legal residence. Come WITH MICKEY FINN! EVERY SUNDAY IN THE MAIL TRIBUNE YOU 0AM LAUGH WITH THE Bid BOY OF THE COMICS Mickey Finn it the latest creation of Lank Leonard. He is a big, healthy, honest fellow, no smart aleck, but the kind that makes the best material for "the force." NEXT SUNDAY IN THE Sunday Mail Tribune AN ADDED COMIC FEATURE! HEARS PETITIONS PORTLAND. April 28. Local road problems were aired before mem bers of the state highway commission as delegates from various parts of the state were heard on the first day of a two-day commission session here. Contracts totaling nearly 6475.000, on construction and Improvement projects In eight counties were award ed. A delegation from Chlloquln on the Klamath Indian reservation, ar gued vigorously In favor of their re quest that the Dalles-California high way between Modoc Point and Sand Creek be re-routed through their city. Contracts awarded Included: Douglas county 73 miles resur-; facing and furnishing gravel on the Wilson Ranch-Paradise section on the ; Umpqua highway to Roy L. Houch of Salem, $45,332. Referred to engineer . with power to award. Klamath county Rock production ! Beatty-Bly section on the Klamath Falls-Lakevlew highway to R. I. Stew- . art and Sons, Medford, 612,960. I Klamath county Rock production l the Dalles-California, Oreeng- ; springs and Klamath Falls-Lakevlew , highways, R. I. Stewart and Sons. 1 Medford, 638.250. Thirty-five states and the District of Columbia provide through legis lative enactment for the granting of scholarships to World war orphans and 11 states provide scholarships for the veterans themselves. Closing iime" for 'Too Late to Clas sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m. DINE and DANCE at the AND ' aw "CECE" S0HMORL S Swing Quartet Featured Nightly The moat In FOOD. FUN and FROLIC! Our new Chef (Ralph Smith) is the talk of the town. One of his steaks or chicken dinners wiH set you right. Plan to dine early and avoid the crowds. NORTH PACIFIC HIGHWAY MEDFORD, OREGON On! Go Ahead! BUY OUR Local Grown SEED COEM Properly cared for to insure strong, viable seed. 0 a r e f ully selected "Tipped & Butted" Properly stored to insure an even stand and the heaviest crops. Per fiundred Slightly higher in small quantities MONARCH SEED & FEED CO. raniiaiarshilrMtAri'Atfissaa $550 fl' H-i f l II II I I..M I II