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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1929)
r t itrRT)FORn trmr trtbttnt?!. medpokd, oftflfioy. find at, mabch 22. 1929. , .hi! . All'' i.;.."i::-:l f -li v. ! f;.M,l!! j .Or. !. fc; J'jl C iiu. I ..... 1 ( ' f ' 'j.u, I'.) I. 11 BIHV... - ..Ill :. SI .1. Ill .'i .in :, e ; -i f - 'i- I i r.'l' J , Ik .-S -i ..Mill ' .Mr athletes have mite Ideas college choice where he can study agriculture, 'lighter hy 10 pounds, but with He weighs ISO pounds, plays end ' other qualifications, wlH In football, and this year Was a basketball cantor. Ho Ih ovor sis mil, uuu nme ui turc vi i , tlon' for all-stat center, at leant 1 on the second tenm. hut 'received j a "scant " honorable mention. He! Was such a Weak eonter, that tho; all-stato second tcmri center wan unable to score a single banket f 11 T .1 "3 Itie fortune, but think, a lot 'of t. or four Oregon eolltgians. an all-state place nw because. ulso probubly attend Oregon. II 1 plnye Riiard. J 1 Al Htuchr, a mummoth tac-kle, also scheduled to attend the I rnlverslty, Iist -season Stoehr found himself, and wan a whale of a player. ; 1(11) .Morgan, all-slate basketball Kuard for two yearn,' and a foo.f- I ball tackle, of cleverness, la unde-. elded whore he will cunt his ath Beaten by Outsider Clifton Cnrnett, footlmll and : ........ ... i... M ...n.W mil Tink.nrniAn mnnv of tlio runchi-s did nol iko "" '."" "" 1.1.1. Th i,n i n,iv - !'"" ""d Honny Hurron, luoiom. lolntiiKMit to one of Lncle Bump! Champion High School Foot t-'.v p 1 ii 11 .'hiH manner, The boy i cocky.- ; ball and Basketball Stars ai Meivm, an-.mto forud ana: Select Schools for Higherjr .n-,nr or UrVS ; Learning E I e v e n to ; o ! OroKon. He .iH frmt, nnd tall, and 1 " ' I Hthrve to dimtli, find have located orack tknll v Leave. Hhot. " He can ko an apple. throw lie i inutuaii like an apple, lie is a . , . , , , .i,- llttl,. liKl,t for l.Jvy Work On a M"" ""V '"'"O , , ,el,r .Hlty football tm,. M would I "luiutlon Mlf of OroRon . ; football and basketball player, do oh -Now-.is the time for all pood ;hlHh school athletes to try nnd figure out where they are going next fall for the hfplior education. After nraduatlon, and that la the very thine tho stalwart nieiubei'Ki Orceon. 'riV tho Mmifard hif-h Hchnni tfltn ! I Htronii as a I. till and a football 'CL' j . i- , I player If 'thro ever, was one. lie pijuads pre now doliiK. TounK ath probably bo -saved for tho Indoor sport. '.,:,' -j Wmiln r'dvorf Oregon. '' . Bcrnie Hughes, football center. Mix feet hiKh, rough nnd rugged. and rated the bst hlwh Kchoolj centei In 'the. Mute hiKt fall, will probably attend the University, of He weighs 183 pounds. VlMes who win championships hi .Xyn imajor -riiiorts, receive invita tions to dccorate the enniptis, anl ."hi not chased away from fra tcrnlty bouses, : and co-eds don't turn 'up their jiretly noses at them, 'Alt monibors of the-' Medford rhaiiipidit teams were members of btil h the football and basketball- teliins .' jiijd fnibjt;pt to , chanso fwlthoirt 'notice, and. whatever' the 'a hi mill. if rival iiisiltutlous may Is also a boxer of no mean .ability In tho summer he works on Ion- King rontracta and builds railronds. not believe ho 'Will no after ''a college education for another year. The above completes the list 'of Callisun coached players, 5wh6', graduato from the hish school In June. ' ' " ' ;.- -;v Their graduation will eradicate; 11 players from the football squad and already there .Is -a rush of re-; riueHts for games with Mcdford next fall.. It will be a lean year for the locals, but they will not for the littHt SO years, and wan loved and risutcied by lil many ...tnn.lu nu Olllv n Vlllin tt hiH Ster- i Hub qualities: and generous heart could be. Mr.y woiuroot ..wu " friend of tin. needy and always ready to lend a helping hand where noecHsary. . The- deceased ln.iv. In mn.n-n' hla lifiKfiinK. -'.be sides his many friends a sister. Mrsi May Scnrcpier. unicago, jii.. two brothers. T. G. Holbrook. 111-nook.-i., 111., nnd a brother whose address is unknown. ' . The- funeral -services. y will be held nt the Perl Funeral Home Bunday at 2:00 p. m.. nov. W. H. Katon. offlciatinu. Services at the si-nvo in charge of the Eagle Point Grange, Xo.- 0(i4. Interment in Medrord cemetery. The pall bear .pu -will in. n.Ai-ff.: Mtowell. Chas. Oivan, lster Throckmorton, VII- llara Holman,: ,Jnp Bmitn ana Carl Each. ' " . S ' .5 .:;. i . , t .. . ' . -. ''V.il tliwAiVl.n,n'. 1'ltAl. It.... It'l.l.iw... ...m ... .1... 1..I,IUI. Ornnd National FavnrlU's, Took Second tolMy- In the IUht Today. II u-llt ,.nni nmnil.- u.n.f.,.1 t rt ! llllll'IV ll-I If I., HUH ...IJ U. make up a flefklt in a study! Mart- " will Iwlve tt busy nfternoon'-H ford fans wilt follow with keen I ''" win e mm yea. Interest the fate of Mr, Hughes. nund. and all have Wen !,,. ..,,,.,1,., ., f ihn, imder fire, and know what It -is he Is the likelleitt looking foot ball .prospect that, has cotrte out of -an -Oregon 'ur' 1'uriland selmol in many a. nu'on. JC -I'v. ' r0" iiueated to .turn, in . lux null, th end of the flivt alt about. They did most of the plain and rough work last season, irntl "Include Mete, Spraguc, ;Groen. Cookslc, Aindegatc, l'uttor aiid Dol.byil. All are good-sited t'hunks foot- u-..,k Tiiiitlmll! u -KIMS, won- Biuuiiui-u .. siiy., have decided about as fol- practice, soiithern Oregon will give i f'mdu nentalM. lows: r- it- ;- . . up trying t.10 'get a fuvuiite .sent .fFrcd (Ited) McDonald Is point- on a varsity S(iuad. . et! for the Oregon Htate 'College.1 .lack Hughes, brollier i)f Hemic, HUNT'S f RATERIAN f 10 b n. a ri o WW Pu.rarn.ount Pic-ture THE PICTURE YOU'VE BEEN HEARING ABOUT i R08RIJURG, Ore., Mar. 22. itfp. Broccoli movements from tho Ump-. tiua valley aivo' Incvcaslng In vuj I tune. Threo carloads have been shipped and two ' more cars WW be londed out today. The weather j here Is now Ideal for maturltyund I growers are hurried to keep pace, i with development. Klzes are luri: I ttlng larger than had 'ljceh 'cxprcj etl. It .w.-is thought- Ihut .beeaUsio j of thuearlier lack of mojtttre ilijc iimms woumi ie smnii. MANN '3 The Beit Goods for the Price No Matter What the Price MANN'S For EasteY We're pliowing"n lot of new things riglit now And none more pleasing tliU.ii lliis. . Tie 1 i n c s are trim and i'resli, ' biit sensibly" conservative, too. Qualitj' (11iatj will :siand by yoii in a style you-' won't tire of.-' KUPPENHE1MER QUALITY SUITS $40.00 to $65.00 "THE PARK" A New Blue Suit by Middi Shade The order of; the day in young men's clothing calls' for English styles. In "The Park" w! present a correct in-; lerterprctatiiin oT 'the English idea that ".".will please thi: most fastidious dresser, alwavs,. ; $37.50 MEN'S RAYON UNION SUITS A good quality of ' "rayon in button front, si vies; full cut and roomy. Colors of flesh or white.1 Special at i ' s ? . S1.75 H New Dress Hats "For Easter" Shipments of new Easter Hats- hfe arriving daily in the newest shapes and colors S5.00 to $10.00 - MEN'S BROADCLOTH SHIRTS ;Fancy and iilain-colorcd liroad cloths with the famous Evcrfit collar; it can't shrink. The colors are fast, too. licgular 12.f0 val ues. '.: )?!' $1.98 men's light weight jpAjamas Values up to WSA) in coat and middy styles. Hood patterns to choose from, but broken sizes. $1.98 ". Men's Dress Sox. . 4 pairs for $1.00 Boys' Bib Overalls ' Ages 3 to 12 "Oshkooh." Overalls for men " $1.05 ... , Boys' Dress Hats Now p a 1 1 e rns ami styles of small boys' Dress Hats; linens and of the new wash able materials; , . 65 to $1.50 Boys' Corduroy Golf Knickers Double kne'e and spa I of the finest cordu roy. All sizes. .$3.50 to $2.95 '. -- '. -.. r ' "THE STORE FOW EVEffVBODY" i FHONC-4- MIOfORftORtWN. .'II llujliiiilu!l: HtW! Bl'l!,l'!il'iliiiil:i''''i'fl'!HT' v!ifMmm,u, if ui,i.il.t.-M'T4r? 1 U i . i.. .-tli U ? I ol 1V.Itj4-irlftj- -lJ.lj.l.J .-jil; jjjLjLiV VjHlj HiilliilljLli.' SELL BOOZE CARS AT AUCTION SALE Preparations arc "complete for the auction solo at 2 o'clock to morrow afternoon at tho jiollce ; station of five uutoiuohiles, seized hy tho Bovcrnment for transporta-! tion of Intoxicating liquor. They will be sold by Federal Prohlhl-I lion : A Bent Terry TuIcnt,vwho ar rived today ""to" complete flnal a r ranKements. The cars to be sold arc as fol lows. Iiuick master .six roadster seized from lx?e Metcalf; 1927! lluick conch, taken from Harold Anderson; lf27 Oakland coupe, seized : from V. W. CleorKe; lH2t Oakland tourhiK : ear, Sid Postcl; t!'24 Ford -touring oar, seized from lilacklu White., The machines . arer all In run ning condition and are expected to be sold af bargain -prices; 1 - Obituary Asks Annulment ' For Marriage She :? Carinol Remernbef . HObBROOK William P, llwl brook passed uway at the Site red Heart hosplUil March 22, 3929, Aed fifr yenrs, 8 months, 28 days. Horn . In Chicago, Illinois, ..Juno 24. 18G.1. - T ,J . He was a. loyal member of thi Kale Point drunc number t 0ti4 and owned and operated a .'pear and apple orchard In that district. He was 'a resident of the valley Sqlt for. the annullment of. her marriage in 1021 to Bert Oochrun was filed yesterday in circuit court by Mrs. -Gertrude Bennett on grounds that she was married at the time Cochran became her husband. The plaintiff claims she was cither under the Influence of intoxicating liquor or some narcotic when she . married her -second; husband. , , She claims further that she remembers mi marriage cCVfc niony and did not know' she was a principal In a wedding until told so by relatives. In her auft, 'the plaintiff; states she has novec lived with her see cm d husband and Thatriifte has an jofficial husband living in Yreka, whom she had mar-. Wed in 1919. . . 'i LEE of Conshohocken make good tires,-excellent tires; they give sat isfaction and make your, tire mon ey go the farthest. That's tho' reason we Represent LEE of Conshohocken here. ; The tires . deliver the miles, and we deliver the scmce. . You can prove both of those st-ate-. "if11?.- ; ur-f :;,:; Vv"vv i L ? Phipp's Aiito Park Service :n . ?-n . Jackson and Riverside"; ; Phone 1037-R ' fj ". It. Li " ""- ' ? M.v ' ' . II m ' ': : ' ike Tureasuaiir Oiiest -. q .- i V .'-'f :,i 4 - "; J&odel 040 i N place of diamonds, gold, and. finely wrought silver that might have tumbled but when the great Treasure thest was opened, there stands rci'calcd a thing of greater' value still--thc new shtoil' family, All-Stccl General Electric lfcfrigcralori Model 6-10. Into tliier new model have- been put the efforts of the-scientists . and engineers of General Electric Company; the same group of men who perfected the sealed -in mechanism of the General Elec tric Refrigerator. This new achievement of the research lab- , oratories marks tlic greatest improvement during the past 30 years, in liie design and construction ot household cabinets." , , It's all steel, with electrically welded joints. Bronze hardwaro Is bolted onto the steel. Black faced door edges . . . self-closing latch . . . gliders to protect linoleum . . . these and many other features arc built into this new ; General Electric product. " This new small-family model makes electric refrigeration pos sible in every home. Its price is ; remarkably low. Only a small down payment is required. ; The balance can be ; paid convenient, j 'i ly over a period of time. Just a few dollars a 'Oil month 1 V. iviildoit. nyRW&Ti m Truly a Treasure Chest for your home o ,Medford Building Phone 90