PAGE 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