rEPFORP MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER HO, 1932.
PAGE FIVE
T
TEAMS IN ACTION
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 90
All but two of the Pacific Cout con
ference football teams go Into action
In conference-opening contests to
night and tomorrow the exceptlona
being University of California and
University of Oregon.
Honor of opening the season goes
to two youngsters of the conference,
University of Idaho and U. C. L. A.,
who will battle tonight at Los An
geles. Tomorrow the University of south
ern California Trojans take the field
In their home city against Coach
"Babe" Holllngbery'a Washington
State college eleven.
Non-conference games are ached'
uled for the bay region, Including
University of California playing the
Olympic club at Berkeley, and St,
Mary's meeting University of Nevada
In Kezar stadium here tomorrow.
In the north, Washington will be
host to Montana at Seattle In a Sat
urday clash, snd Stanford university
will tackle Oregon State at Portland.
The remaining conference team,
University of Oregon, will meet a
large obstacle In the free-wheeling
Stana Clara Bronco eleven In a Sat
urday contest at Eugene.
TO EUGENE GAME
CloAo to 300 Medford and Rogue
River valley fan will Journey to Eu
gene tonight and early tomorrow
morning, to witness the game Satur
day between. Univenlty of Oregon
and Santa Clara university. Moat of
them will make the trip by auto,
starting early Saturday morning.
The game holds considerable lnte:
est here, as it will be the maiden
game of Prink Calllson, former Med
ford high school mentor. In "big
time, coaching.
Bernle Hughes and Bill Morgan,
former local stars, reported out the
first of the week on account of In
Juries, will be In the starting lineup
, tomorrow, according to reports from
Eugene today. Both engaged In scrim
mage and practice Thursday.
Local fans pick Oregon to win
Coast sporting experts give an edge
to Santa Clara.
Football Hosts
Given Pointers
ANNAPOLIS, Md., Sept. 30. (AP)
A questionnaire sent by the United
States naval academy authorities to
football teams scheduled to play here
this fall concluded with this ques
tion:
"What can we do to make your
visit pleasant?"
To whloh officials of William and
Mary, opponent In this week's con
test, replied:
"Don't beat us too badly."
D
ALAN GOUL
VSSOOATEO 'HESS SPORTS EDtTOB
The question came up recently as
to Just how well some of the old-time
golfers, Walter J. Travis for example,
would fa.re against the top-notchers
of today.
The "Old Man" would be at a tre
mendous disadvantage on the side of
length, against some of the maulers
of present-day golf balls, but his short
game probably would make up for !
a lot of ground lost through the fair
ways.
The answer would be hard to find.
however," remarked Archie Reid, of
New York, for years a prominent tour
nament player and a contemporary
of Travis. "The Old Man adapted his
game to conditions much different
than those existing today. The cours
es, the equipment and the ball have
all changed a great deal.
"On the whole, too, the game has
Improved. You noticed how well Chan
Egan did In this year's amateur
championship, qualifying easily 27
years after he last held the national
title. He told me his own game was
much better, that he was hitting a
longer ball than he did in his young
er days. The clubs in use today offer
a wide range of shots. There is a club
for every shot.
'Still, we must credit Travis ana
his great successor, Jerome D. Trav-
era, for effecting the greatest im
provement In putting In perhaps the
game's entire history. They were the
first to establish the method of
stroking putts."
Par's Worst Beating
Speaking of golf scoring. It's worth
putting down for the sake of the rec
ord the two best spurts we had the
thrill of seeing all this season.
They were Gene Sarazen'a outgo
ing nine in 32 on his last round in
the National open at Fresh Meadow
and Francis Oulmet'a first nine In an
even 30 against George Volgt In the
first round of national amateur
championship match play,
Both were superlative perform
ances, under pressure, with the hot
test kind of rivalry to contend with.
Here's Sarazen'a card with par:
Par, out 444 354 443 35
Sarazen, out 453 253 442 33
And here's how Oulmet blasted
Volgt out of the picture:
Par, out 444 345 44335
Oulmet, out 343 344 34330
Sarazen finished his full round In
66, four shots under par.
Oulmet, for 13 holes, was six under
par with a total of 44 blows. He need
ed par on the last five holes at Five
Farms for a 64, which would have
set an all-time scoring record for any
American championship, open
amateur. .
Jacksonville
JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 30. (Spl.)
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Smith and Mr. and
Mrs. Bay Coleman returned Sunday
from a week's hunting trip In eastern
Oregon, bringing home two fine deer.
Mrs. John Hackert and Mrs. Paul
Oodward entertained at Mrs. Hack
ert's home Saturday In honor of the
Misses Marjorle Hackert and Dorland
Godward's birthdays. Quests pres
ent besides the honor guests were:
Betty G lesson. Barbara Norvell, Don
na Cantrall, Virginia Andrews, Ber
nlce Woods and Joyce Metzger. Many
gifts were received by both girls.
Charles Dorothy entertained with a
stsg party at his home on north
Oregon street Monday for 1J guests.
Cards were enjoyed.
Mr. snd Mrs. V. T. Wilson. Mrs.
Charles Adams, Mrs. Elmer Adams of
Medford accompanied by Mrs. Archie
Bowmsn and son Elmer spent the day
Monday picking blackberries near the
ADDlezate store, returning with 12
gallons of berries.
Merrltt Dews, after spending ma
three weeks' furlough visiting his
mother, Mrs. Teresa Dews of Jack
sonville, left Monday for San Fran
cisco. Mr. Dews Is In the navy and
will leave San Francisco for Hono
lulu, where he Is now stationed. Mr.
Dews Joined the navy at the begin
ning of the World war. Hie last trip
home prior to this was In 1925.
Lester Hodson arrived here Monaay
to visit his psrents, Mr. snd Mrs.
Will Hodson. He has been working
for the forest service In Idaho, 'n
the blister rust control.
Mrs. Ann Burdell Is convslesclng
at the Sacred Heart hospital from
an operation the first of the week.
Mrs. Keene visited her two aaugn-
tera In and near Medford Sunday.
Mr. and Mra. Will Gore of Med
ford called on Mrs. Katie Hoffman
recently.
Miss Clole Lyons was s dinner guest
of Mrs. Alice Ulrlch Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Norman are
spending the winter with his mother.
Mrs. Norman, here.
Charles Lyons of Ashland and Mr
and Mra. John Lyons and children of
Medford were Sunday callera at the
Leonard Lyons home.
Mrs. C. E. Jerome of Medford called
at the Leonard Lyons home Monday.
George Woodson of Ashland was a
visitor at the Chris Keegan home last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alva Laws and email
von Robert of Medford called at the
Alex Norria home Wednesday. Mr.
Laws Is a former teacher In the Jack
sonville schools.
Among those registering the past
week at the Jacksonville Antique
Shop were: W. H. Ney, Salem, Ore ;
Isabel Applegate Pedlantl, Petaluma.
Cal.; Sgt. and Mrs. Thomas Rogerson.
Vancouver, Wash.: Mr. and Mrs. H.
S. Wright, Grants Pass; Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. Schuler, John Schuler and El
bert Schulei1, Mt. Shasta, Cel.: Mr.
and Mrs. L. W. Curtis, Dunsmulr,
Cal.: Mr. and Mrs. John Hamaker,
New Castle, Cal.: Mr. and Mra. J. W.
Bell, Glenwood Springs, Colo., and
Mrs. M. B. Elchle ' (nee Henry) of
Oakland, Cal.
Mrs. Ed Russell hss returned from
Portland where she spent two weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Surber. ,
Mrs. PalmVoy of Alturas, Cal., was a
recent visitor at the Otla Flltcrolt
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Copple and
daughter, Miss Wilms, spent Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Lewis.
Visitors at the C. B. Dunnlngton
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Batcheldor, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bow
dish and Miss Alice Ward of Med
ford, and Mra. Lynn Rumley of this
place,
Ray Wilson entertained at his home
on California street with a stag party
Thursday evening for the following
guests: Dan Shuss, O. C. Dorothy.
Donald Dorothy, Oscar Lewis, Alfred
Norria, C. B. Dunnlngton. Vlvlsn
Beach. John Knight and John Norrls.
Mr. snd Mrs. Lokkln of Sesttle,
hsve returned to their home after a
visit with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. Lokkln Is a granddaughter rf
Mrs. L. J. Combest.
Silver Msple Royal Neighbors lodge
of Jacksonville will hold Its next
meeting Tuesday evening, October 4.
Following the business of the even
ing the final Polly Anna meeting
will be held.
Monday, Ed Lange, accompanied by
Wm. Beardsley of Evans creek left for
the Copper district, where they w!ll
prospect for gold.
Mrs. Bud Laments and daughter
and son, Dorothy and Kenneth, of
Medford spent Saturday with Mra.
Lawrenz's mother. Mrs. O. C. Dor
othy, here.
Mrs. Charley Dorothy Is 111 at her
home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Severance enter
tained for seven at a birthday dinner
Tuesday evening. In honor of Mr.
Severances sister, Mrs. R. R. John
son of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Pick and sons.
Lawrence and Dale, were entertained
at dinner Sunday at the J. D. Brown
home on Kings highway.
Mr. and Mra. Kenneth Blgham and
son Lewis are expected to return to
Jacksonville soon from a visit with
relatives at Yreka.
C. B. Dunnlngton and niece, Mar
garet Dunnlngton, spent the week
end at the home of Margaret's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Dunnlngton,
at Klamath Falls.
Carmen Dorothy attended a direct
ors' meeting of the Nurses' asocla
tlon of southern Oregon, In Medford,
September 23.
The Misses Elizabeth and Cordelia
Reuter. Miss Mollis Brltt, Emll Brltt
and Dr. J. W. Robinson enjoyed
motor trip to Prospect Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. otla Filtcrott ana
children were dinner guests of the
Randall Cadwallader family In Med
ford Sunday. The occasion was Mrs.
Cadwallader'a and Mr. Flltcrott's
birthdays.
Mrs. Hester Knutzen was a rece:
visitor of her sister. Mrs. Walter
Shores. Mrs. Knutzen had Just re
turned from Portland, where she un
derwent an operation for goiter. She
la Improving nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Edens and chll'
dren, Margaret and George Everett,
accompanied by Eleanor Clark, visit
ed Mr. Edens' sister, Mrs, Nannie
Fenton, at Phoenix Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cherry are
now msklng their horn. In the resi
dence on north Fifth street belonging
to their son, Wm. Cherry of Griffin
creek, the former Bill Rsy home.
Hartman brothers are repairing i
bridge on Elk creek this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Simpson of Ma-
llr spent Friday at the Clinton Dun
nlngton home.
Fred Lewis of Butte Falls was a
luncheon guest of his sister, Mrs.
Chris Keegan, Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bartle and family,
who have been living In the Meth
odist parsonage, have moved to one
of the cabins In Mr. Keane's camp
ground. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Price left
Wednesday on a business trip to
Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Schmidt rc
spending a few days at Tule lake.
Girls' league of Jscksonvllle high
school plans a picnic In A&hland Sat
urday afternoon. Swimming and
games will be enjoyed, followed by
a picnic supper In Uthla park.
Mrs. R. R. Johnson of Medford en
tertained at dinner Wednesday at her
home. In honor of Mr. and Mrs. E. S
Seversnce of Jacksonville, the occa
sion being Mr. and Mrs. Severance's
37th wedding anniversary. j
W. A. Chllders of Big Applegate
was a business visitor here Wednes-,
day.
Miss Helen Nye and Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Nee attended a picnic Wednes
day at Gold Ray dam for Wtllamefe
university alumni of this district.
Miss McOregor, teacher in Stanford
university. Is a guest at the E. S.
Severance home this week. Harold
Severance of Great Falls, Mont-
nephew of E. S. Severance, is also
visiting at the Severance home.
Mrs. Fred Flck entertained the 1 -
csl health committee Monday. Plana
were made to hold a clinic for pre
school age children a1 the health
rooms In the old courthouse on the
second Thursday of each month, the
first clinic to be held October 11
Dr. Drummond, county physician, and
Miss Blanche Runels, county nurse
for this district, both of Medford,
will be In charge and will be assist
ed by Mrs. H. K. Hanna and Mrs.
Clinton Smith of this place. .
The seventh and eighth grade base
ball team and their coach, Ray Hun-
saker, played Oak Grove Monday
evening, In the first matched gamp
of the season. Jacksonville won, u
to 3.
Several members of the Jackson,
vllle Boy Scout troop attended court
of honor In Medford Monday evening
Byron Backus went up for life scout:
Stuart Forbes for star scout, and
Gage Sanden for first-class scout.
Loren Bowman received several mer
its for scout work. a
Missionary society met at the Pres
byterian church psrlors September
23. 19 members and vlsitora being
present. Following the study hour
refreshments were served by the host
eases. Mrs. Blxby and Mrs. Beach.
Next meeting will be at the Rev. S.
H. Jones homo with Mrs. Jones snd
Mrs. I. A. Dews ss bosteas, October
37.
Mrs. Ernest Rodgers spent the week
end at the Fred Kletnhammer home
In Medford.
Catching Cold?
VICKS
NOSE DROPS.
NEW AID IN PREVENTING COLDS
How to Get Relief
From Catarrh
If vou have catarrh, catarrhal deat
neas or head noises caused by ca
tarrh, you should know this simple
home treatment which frequently
overcomes these distressing condl
tions. Secure from Jarmin woooa
or vour drueelst on ounce of Parmlnt;
(Double strenginj. raae wua nomr
and add to it Va Pln& not water and
a little sugar.
Take one tablespoonful four times a
dav. breathlrut should become easier,
while the distressing catarrnai neaa
noises, dropping mucous and defective
hearing should gradually disappear
under Parmlnfa tonic action. Ca
tarrh sufferers find Parmlnt Just
what they need.
;J :fyy4Hvi :iJ
5CXOOO
BABIES DIE!
"NEARLY 50,000 babies die each year in the United States
from intestinal infections, and the fly is the MOST EFFICIENT, I
carrier.... Babies are ignorant of their danger. You, Mr. and
Mrs. Citizen, are responsible!"
CALIFORNIA STATE BOARD OF HEALTH ,
Special Bulletir No. 20
KILL FLIES NOW WITH
ronite FLY SPRAY
KILLS MOSQUITOES, MOTHS. ANTS AND OTHER INSECTS
STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF
C AmFO R N I A
Mutual Mill & Seed Co.
announces
New Location
at
40 South Central
You're invited to inspect our fine, new store tomorrow. Every
thing has been arranged for the convenience of our Southern
' Oregon friends in selecting high quality Mutual Mill & Seed
products. Don't miss the special low prices offered for Satur
day and Monday.
SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS
FREE!
One
BAMBOO
LAWN RAKE
To Each Customer
Come Early
We Have Only
a Limited Supply
BEE SUPPLIES
STANDARD 8-FRAME HIVE
Complete with frame Sat. and Mon.
$2.00
10-FRAME HONEY SUPER
Complete with frame Sat. and Mon.
$1.00
MEDIUM BROOD FOUNDATION
per lb. 50C
EGG PRODUCER
H. B. Laymore egg producer with but
termilk. Special per cwt
Goldfish
Special
1 Fish Bowl
2 Fish
1 pkg. Fish Food
30c
BIRD CAGES
25 off
Tomorrow at Wards a Remarkable
Sale
f Curtain
The result of the largest single spot cash purchase on
record 150,000 pairs Divided among 500 Ward
stores our share goes on sale tomorrow morning.
Ruffled curtains in Priscilla, criss
cross and cottage set styles also
tailored pairs all first quality.
A Pi
air or
Set
Regular 99c to $1.49 grades!
An example of the advantages of big buying power.
Imagine! Ward's 500 stores together bought 150,000
pairs 1 We paid cash and practically named our own
price. Furthermore, the curtains were made to our own
specifications. That's why they are cut so full, so nicely
sewn and such generous ruffles.
NEW STYLES
Priscilla-Giu-aost Tailored
Alt rufflrd carta! ni f f .
mptct with tut- v-onagoea
NEW COLORS
earn Lcru Ureen
Blue Rom
Gold Orchid
Tubfast and Sunfast paitcl colon I Every pair made to onr special
order I All new first quality merchandise. Ruffled curtain are
hemmed and headed, r"ady to hang. Rallied tJebada to match in
cluded. Full, generoui ruffles. Faultless workmanship. Buy
extra sets of curtains for each window while this price is available.
NEW DESIGNS
Dotted Figured Flowered
In self or controlling color
NEW MATERIALS
Sheer morqultetta
Hollywood net
Fine grenadine
a
if
IT)
Montgomery Ward
& Co.
Medford. Ore.
$2.00
MEDFORD
40 S. Central
Phone 269
117 So. Central
Phone 286