Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1932)
PXGE EIGHT JIEDFORD ItSJL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON', SUXDXY, OCTOBER 30, 1932. BOOTERY AND ELK I! IN LEAGUE HONORS Oeorg. Zads continues to lead the Hold In the City Bowling league, ac cording to figures Including gamea up to the end ox the present week Bads boosts nn average of 10 pins tot six games and la well In front of his nearest opponents, H, Price, who lias 178 and Q. Fabrlck, who haa 177. Poor Individual scores characterize the season up to the present, with many stars of former years far down In the list with mediocre totals, Jn team stsndlngs the Bootery boys and Elks club are tied at the top with percentages of .833 while their near est opponent, the City Meat Market lias .668. O. Geo. Eads - 6 H. Price 8 O. Kabr.rk 3 M, Cannon . .9 W. White g Jt. Pniltt 8 y, Tjounsberry 8 a. Dates -9 C. Sfiylor 9 J. Olll F. Diamond R. DeVore H. Larson , ,. T. Wsnd X. Nichols S. Carey y. Dunn - T. L, Sollnsky Herb Ounther J. Hltzler R. Bhreve hh. 1, Smith H. Strang H. Field , C. Puhl W. Prultt W. Newland J, Moore Dr. Lantls If, Rankin. Hugo Ountfier V. Strang O. Prultt J. Burroughs P. Hussong B. Slngler J. Murray E. R. Walsh . W. Hagen . C. Blglow H Hussong C. Bowman S. Bullls C. Furnas H. Fredette 8. Sherwood . 8. Colton .9 7 .9 .8 ..9 ..8 -.9 -.9 7 .9 H. Fluhrer . O. Boborts , . F. Burr m. York K, Murray , O. Oault ..... R. Strang W. S. Rose . O. Tucker TP. 11113 831 1813 1008 004 904 1488 14B1 988 981 1464 1448 981 959 983 1411 1253 1407 1404 1403 408 030 919 1374 1384 1383 1044 1338 447 1338 803 1311 1303 1018 1301 1300 1300 804 1301 1387 1340 409 1308 1168 1163 740 877 1111 1068 338 1080 844 838 07 188 Team standing W. 8 Bootery ...... Elks .......... City Meat Market Post Office .. Gates Auto .. Copco ...B 6 8 ..B ..B 8 Mall Tribune Bowman's Barber Shop ..8 Fluhrer's Bakery 8 Office Boys 3 Avg. 104 178 177 188 168 186 ' 166 166 166 165 168 163 161 160 160 159 167 187 166 188 166 158 186 ' 153 163 160 150 149 149 149 148 148 146 148 145 144 144 144 144 143 141 138 138 133 130 139 138 136 133 118 118 117 114 108 07 77 Pet. 833 833 688 858 658 656 333 333 838 333 G. PASS 34 TO 0 (By John Sntder) Unleuhlng an attack that never faltered, and taking advantage- of very break -of the game, Ray Hend erson's football team rode roughshod over the drama Pass Juniors Friday jfrftcrnoon by a 34-0 count. The entire Med ford team played with the mechanical perfection of a jnachlne. The line opened big holes, the backs followed through them, and Vie Junior Cavemen were brush ed aside by the wave smashing yel low and black warriors. Tlley Evans Bulldog quarter, cross ed the goal line for the first score In the first three minutes of play, followed by "Butch" Bower's second touchdown. The second and third string were substituted soveral tlmea throughout the game. Dickinson, Hlcka, Prince, and Llndley played a strong game on the Una. Hoatmark, guard, was out of the game because of back In juries. The Medford Midgets defeated the Grants Pass Midgets by a 30-0 score. The lineup was as follows for the Junior HigA. game; Grants Pass Prltchet 0 Hatm&n - O. Medford Dickinson Hlllls o Brown Ingram , T ............... Quyer Winetrout -.T Clark Culllson E., DavldAon Bromley .-,.....E Henry McOulre ,Q -a,....... Evans Coffenbury Costs Knutzen H , White Jackson .. ...F Bower ,. 'Ashland Normal Grid Squad Wins LA GRANDE, Ore.. Oct. 2& (Spec" In 1) Southern Oregon Normal school's Invading gridiron warriors romped over the Eastern Oregon teachers here today for a 31 to 0 vic tory. Coach Hobson's men played a fast, aggreaMve brand of football and came out of the fray without In juries. Oregon State Wins 20 to 9 From Army CORVAUJfl, Ore.. Oct. W, (API Oregon State college had another football victory to It credit today aa the West Coast army team went back to the Preaidlo of San Francisco on the short end of a 20 to 0 ecore af ter last night's gsmo her. Desirable houses always In first olass condition lor rent, leus or sals. CtU 104, FOOTBALL SCORES i Psclflc Coast V. C. Ij. A. Frosh 7, Crbsn 0, Nevada 0; California 38. V. C. U A. 13; Stanford 6. College Puget Sound 9, WUamette . Qonzaga 6; Oregon 13. Southern California Frosh 6; Stan ford Frosh 33. Montana 0; Washington State 81. College of Idsho 0; Columbia 36. Mnfleld 7; Psclflc 19. Middle West Georgetown 0; Ohio University 37. Ohio State U. 7; Wisconsin 7, (tie). Akron 4; Muskingum 14, Lawrence 7; Rlpon 13. Washington University 14; Missouri 6. Earlham 0; Depauw 33. Mississippi State 0 Indiana 19, west Virginia 34: Marquette 7. Princeton 7; Michigan 14. Notre Dame 0; Pittsburgh 13. Dennlson 0; Ohio Weeleyan 34. Wittenberg 6: University of Cin cinnati 26, Illinois 18; Chicago 7, Wichita 19; Hays 3. South Dakota University 6; Carle ton 0. Hanover 36; Oakland City 0. Kansas Stste 0; Nebraska 6. Northwestern 0; Minnesota 7, flout h Howard 14; Southwestern of Mem phis 113. Southern Union 6; Bowdoln 0, Tex.-Texas A. and M., 0; Centenary T, Dr;xel 38: Washington College 13. Southwest New Mexico Military Institute 7; University of New Mexico 0. Rice 41: Crelghton 7. Baylor 0: Texas Chrlstlsn 37. Oklshoma 0; Oklahoma Aggies 7. Southern Methodist University 6; University of Texas 14. Rocky Mountain Utah Aggies 0; Utah 16. Brlgham Young University 35; Wyoming 0. Montana State 7; Montana Mines 0. Colorado College 8; Colorado Agglea 0. South Georgia Tech 0; Vanderbllt 13. South Carolina 0; Tulane 0, Duke 113;. Tennessee 16. Mercer 57; Parrls Islsnd Marines 0. Alabama 13; Kentucky 7. Mississippi 7; Auburn 14. Norwich 0; Vermant 10. V. P. I. 33; Washington and Lee 6. Texas A. and M. 0; Centenary 7. Clemson College 7; Davidson 7, North Carolina State 0: North Car olina 18, , Bowdoln 0; Bates 0. Maryland 13; V. M. I., 7. East Brown 14: Harvard 0. Yale 6; Dartmouth 0. Amherst 6: Massachusetts State 31. Fairmont 0; Indiana 0. ' Fordham 0; Boston College 8. Navy 0; Pennsylvania 14. Purdue 34: New York University 9. Bhepperd 13; American University 0. Cornell 0: Columbia 6. Mulenberg 6; Lehigh 38. Susquehanna 13; Swarthmore 0, Penn State 0; Colgate 31. Michigan State 37; Syracuse 13. Wesleyan 7; Trinity 0. William and Mary 0; Army 33. Villa Nova 13; Btickness 0. - Washington and Jefferson 7; La- Fayette 0. Mount St. Mary 0: Albright 13. Davla Elklna 37: Marines 8. Oglethorpe 7; Manhattan 30, Johns Hopkins 0; Rutgers 33. Friday Football (By the Associated Press) Friday's high school football scores: Albany 19, Unlveralty (Eugene) 0. Kugene 13, Cottage Grave 0. Commerce (Portland) 10, Benson (Portland) 9. Ohemawa 87, SUverton 0. Astoria 7, Salem 0, Toledo 0. Newport 0. Oregon City 30, Milwaukee 0. Hill Military Academy 7, Estacada 0. Columbia Prep 81, Tlgard 0. Forest Grove 37, Newberg 0, Tillamook 30, McMlnvllle 6. Bend 41, Redmond 7. ' The Dallea 34, Ooldendale (Wash.) 13. La Orande 7, Enter 0. Parrlsn Junior 6, Oregon City Jun ior 0. Brownsville 38, Sclo 6, Gervals 6, Amity 0. ER 10 Medford post of the American Le gion will inaugurate the annuai.drlve for memberships Monday. All mem bers wishing to belong to the "Early Bird" club must pay dues before No vember 11th, socordlng to Command er Lee Oarlock, who will make a big paid-up membership one of the ma jor objectives of his year's reign. Cole Holmes, genersl chairman of the Armistice day celebration reports all plsns progressing fsvorably for what la expected to be one of the largest celebration ever stsged In Medford. The parade committee re ports fine response to entr Invita tions. A football game will be stsged In the aftrnoon and a great ball at the Natatorlum In the evening will round out the day. Securities Due To Advance, View W. A. Lamont, field manager for Henry L. Dohrrty A Co, New York, with offices In Seattle, atopped over on his return from San Fran cisco and conferred with George nensriman about Cities Service Se curities held In this territory. He reaffirmed Cities Service company's position in the reorganisation of the RIoMleld Oil companywhich he believed would take place shortly after the first of the year. He further stated that Cities Service company was In good condition, aud that (hey looked for their securities to sell on an average of 60 per cent higher next year. For Sale Pry alabwood at unbe lievably low prices, 13 50 per load, UNU-la. Xailej tm C. W. 7A TROUNCE 21 TOO 1 ATTACK (Continued from Page One) end of the first counters, pssslng to Bennett for the first one, end Flcht ner scored the second on a winner. Score In Fourth The third Medford touchdown came In the fourth quarter, on a mixed ground and air attack, from their own 30 yard line. Bennett and Ltnd ley.ends were the stars of the drive, plucking forward passes, surrounded by Klsmsth plsyers, to bring the bsll within scoring distance. Flcht ner plunged through the center of the line and scored standing up for the final marker. Glllnskl kicked all three extra polnta square between the goal posts. The little fellow was also a consist ent ground gainer, and played the best game of his csreer. For the visitors, Fullback Taber waa the star, snd performed sturdy service. He was the outstsndlng play er, on the Klamath team, and the only one who played up to expect ations. Pelicans Lack Punch Twice In the first half Klamath Falla got In scoring distance, .but lacked the punch to score. With the bsll on the fire yard line, Med ford forced them back for losses. This was the only time that Klam ath threatened, the remainder of the time being deep in her own territory and forced to kick often. The Klam ath line waa weak and the Burgher melsters broke through on four oc casions to smother a pass play be fore the thrower could get rid of It. The Medford line held firm and the Klamath backs were unable to make consistent yardage. The Medford team played heads-up football throughout and their pass ing attack bewildered the visitors. Medford completed nine of thirteen forward pasa attempts and Klamath Falls completed three out of ten tries. Tigers Show Superiority The Burghermelsters Out-thought, out-fought, out-generalled, out-kicked, and out-passed the visitors, and demonstrated their superiority In every phase. Bennett, end., with his brilliant catching of forward passes, the field generalship of Red Scheel, and the ground gaining of Glllnskl were the features of Medford plays. The lighter Medford line out-charged the heavier visitors. Llndley, end,' played a fine consistent game. In a sense, however, the locale had no stars, everyone played well the ma. chine clicked like a dream. Coach Avrlt made 11 substitutions. Medford played its starting line-up throughout. The game was hard fought and clean. There were only two penalties. Medford received a 18 yard penalty for holding and Klamath Falls five yarda for offside. Score by periods. 13 3 4 7 7 0 7 0 0 0 0 Medford ., Klamath Falls The line-up: Medford (31) Hammack C Mlnear ,.....G .... Greaves ....G.. Olem T.. Klamnth Falls (0) Bradley Maxwell Knight Slgford . Slonlmlnl Propst Allen McAnlntch .. Perry Jones Shaw ..T . Bennett ,...E ...... Llndley E Olllnskl Q Sc.beol .... H B.... White . ....HB Flchtncr FB Taber Substitutions: Klamath Falls Manning for Maxwell; Taylor for Slonlmlnl: Mayhew for Jones; Hol steln for Perry: Pastlga for Maxwell; Manning for Slgford; Holsteln for Perry; Horn for Allen; and Park for Manning. Medford: No substitutions. Officials: Manenirt, referee; Deal, umpire, and Clyde Young, headlluea-unan. Good Quality coats smartly styled See ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN'S Sixth & Holly BOWLING Copco P. Hussong ...174 111 167 4M H. Hussong .139 101 138 878 J. Burroughs ...1U 143 164 421 R. Smith 140 158 170 468 P. Brewer Handicap H ...151 130 133 414 9B 08 68 TOTAL, 810 741 870 Bowman'i Barber Hhop ....134 140 171 404 ,153 112 129 389 ,117 105 162 384 167 173 191 631 ,...130 123 120 382 108 106 106 TOTAt, 806 772 834 Monday: Gatea Auto-Mall Tribune. C. Blglow ... C. L. Walsh O. Roberts O. Fabric ,-. C. Bowman Handicap Hallowe'en Party Enjoyed by I. O. O. F. And Rebekah Unit Tueeday evening, October 25, a large number of Odd Fellowa and Re 'JMkahs met at I. O. O. T. hall for a Hallowe'en party and "good times" social. The committee In charge had prepared a varied program, conal&t tng of musical selections, readings, and an sddress. as follows: Piano' selections Georgians Hus song. Address W. E. Wadsworth of Har riaburg. Violin and Banjo Musical Blue whacker. Reading Sunette Stennett. Accordion Solo Howard Thomp son. Following the program, the boxes for the supper were auctioned to the highest bidders, and formed the lively ptirt of the evening. W. S. Wadsworth officiated jn the capacity of auction eer, and displayed considerable tal ent In that line. At the conclusion of the auction, the members adjourned to the dining room for supper and a social eve ning. Table decorations for the din ing room consisted of autumn leaves and flowers, and. were furnished and arranged by Florence LaTourette and Dorothy Scrlptcr. The committee for the affair, with A. B. Williams as master of cere monies, was W. F. Rector, chairman, h. O. Howard, Ed Putnam, Sara Red den, Bessie Thompson and Irene Rec -4- Poling Will Give Reasons Hoover Should Remain Dan Poling, who speaks here on prohibition Tuesday, Nov. 1, at 2:30 In the Presbyterian church, under the supervision of the Jackson Coun ty Civic League Is a personal friend of President Hoover and will tell why ,he believes he should be re-elected. Mr. Poling Is president of the Penny fund for retired ministers and president of the Christian Endeavor world union. When here some weeks sgo to make a talk, Mr. Poling re ceived a telegram telling of the dis appearance of Raymond Bobbins, a personsl friend, and took an airplane here and flew to New York without making the address. SALEM. Oct. 39.-(AP) Definite de cision not to appeal to the United States supreme court the seven-cent street car case, involving the' Port land Traction company was msde last night, Charlea M. Thomas, pub llo utilities commissioner, announced today. The decision was made at a confer ence late In the day In Portland, be tween the commissioner, Portland City Attorney Frank S. Grsnt and Attorney A. E. Clark. The seven cent fare ordered by the commission was not sustained In the federal court. Thomas said it would re quire at least 15,000 to appeal the cose. jMfe Hm&Money Stay Away From Debt DEBT a toogfi old metier when debts are ma39 thro EXTRAVAGANT living. Extravagance leads to debts and dobts have lead many a man to his DOWN FALL, Stay out of debt ... boy after yorj have the money. When a DEBT is made it must be PAID . . . "easy pay. ments" are often HARD to pay. START SAVINS REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking Business Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank TMNKI HAY. N..N.U Medford. Oregon rnrtners in Community Development THINK! ZORN BILL LACKS HOI EK MEETS ARE : SCHEDULED I IS J. H. Fuller, crtary-mnigr of Have SON-fl. association, organised at Ahl&nd hu completed an extens Lv tour of the aoutbern Oregon coun ties and reports that he has found little aupport for the Zorn-McPherton bill In this section of the state. Zn all the communities visited from Lake view In Lake county and all the Klamath basin towns, graduates of the Southern Oregon Normal are teaching in the public schools and the high standing of these teachers Is credit to the opportunity and effi ciency of the normal school. The same condition applies to Jackson county, where approximately 100 of the teach ers are those receiving their training at this school and in Josephine. Coos, and Curry oountles, another 100 Are found. Mr. Fuller states that one of the pleasantest features of the towns from Lake view In Lake county to North Bend In Coos county, has been the receiving of acquaintance with many of these young men and wo men, who were residents and stu dents for two years In Ashland. Adriennes Annual Sale Event Opens Monday Morning Adrlenne's anniversary sale, an event which Is always much antici pated by hundreds of southern Ore gon girls and women, will begin to morrow morning, Monday, marking the completion of seven successful business years In Medford. Although Adrlenne's shop had . an unusually humble origin In small quarters, it has become one of the most attractive stores In this city as a result of numerous enlargements. During the past summer the In terior of this popular store waa en tirely remodeled and rearranged to offer customers all the conveniences found In larger city shops. Special style servloe for Medford femininity is provided by Adrlenne's style shows at the beginning of each season, and in addition to these Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Steward make frequent trips to the city fashion centers in order to secure only the most out standing apparel. 4- l f Still ITn Home Economics Extension pro gram for this veek Is announced by Mabel C. Mack, home demonstration agent Includes clothing remodeling, dyeing, child development and recrea tion work. Clothing meetings are scheduled as follows: 10:00 a. m, to 6:30 p. m Nov. 1st, Central Point Extension Unit at Orange hall; Nov, and, Tal ent Community club. Talent Orange hall; Nov. 4th, Eagle Point Extension Unit, at the home of Mrs. H. W. xoung. These demonstrations will Include fabric dyeing and Individual help on remodeling problems. Leaders of child development study clubs will meet at the auditorium of the court house. Nov. 3rd, 10:00 to 8:80. Mrs. Sara W. Prentiss, pro fessor of parent education, Oregon State college, will discuss methods and subject matter with the leaders. County Recreation club for lead ers in rural recreation will meet In the auditorium of the court house Nov. 2nd, at 8:00 p. m. Programs will be planned for various types of recreation and different age groups. Women Tourists Injured in Smash Airs. E. McDougal of Seattle suf fered a broken arm, and Mrs. L. M. Wagner of the same city received some broken ribs Friday sftercoon when the automobile in which they were traveling turned over on Black well hiil aa they attempted to exe cute a turn. The women were en route south. Both are In the Sacred Heart hospital receiving treatment, having been taken there by an ambulance. Apostolic Faith Troop Will Come An evangelistic troop from Apos tolic headquarters In Portland will be at the Apostolic Faith Mission at 42 .No. Front street here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights only. The troop which Is enroute to San Francisco to hold an evangelistic campaign. Includes evangelists, musi cians and singers. Instrumental se lections by the concert trio, George Hughes, first violin; W. A. Histt, cello, and Walter Reed, piano, will open the meeting. The Morning Star quartet which has been heard from station KEX in Portlsnd, will sing. Red R. R. Crawford, evangelist, will be in charge of the evsngellsts. Serv ices start at 7:30 p. m. VUU Here Sheriff and Mrs. Harry L. Bown of Eugene are spending the week-end In Medford visiting their son, Lee M. Bown and family, aleo Mr. Bown'a cousin, Mrs. Arthur Brown. BOWLING NAT ALLEYS Afternoon and Erenln. All Day Sunday Prince Auto Electric Shop 1740 N. .Riverside Phone B33-W 6-voll. 13-plste Battery J-jt. guarantee $3..M) Prince made Battery, recharge .25 All others .50 Generators and starters II and up rap Meet Me at the MANX, Where .;.. Economical Prices for Out-of-town Guests New winter rates now In effect at Hotel Manx are the lowest In years. Prices have been sweeplngly redVed not only to conform to the winter season, but also to meet present eco nomic conditions. 300 finely appointed rooms to choose from and we have made rates elastic enough to fit every Individual requirement. The same high quality of service Is main tained as always. You can live at the Manx now i luxurious comfort with economy. Garage Service in Connection Be PifflE2al2tr Powell t HOTEL Day Rates ! at New Low : Levels Room with Bath, , single, 1 $2.00 ! Room with Bath, double, $3.00 "Right in the Center of Everything OTarrcli, San Frnnclsco The person who left a roll of films at Heath's drug store about a month ago to be developed and who never called for them may have the same by identifying them, and In addition will receive a $5 gold piece. Fred Heath of the drug store stat ed that when the pictures were brought back from Swem's gift shop the $5 gold piece waa in the envelope with the films. The person Identify ing the pictures will have the coin returned. Dependable Insurance Is The Only Kind Worth Having When Insuring your property make certain that you are assured of fair and speedy settlement of claims. Losing your property Is trsgedy enough without having to worry about settlements. The dependable fire, casualty and automobile companies we represent have gained the reputation of settling claims promptly. Ifs a big help to get prompt action when in urgent need of money. But In order to do this, the companies must have prompt payment of premiums In accordance with their rule of either cash or forty-five days from date of policy. We do not have mutual, reciprocal or cut-rate companies. Owing to an automobile accident I am forced to' go to the hospital and will be away for a short time, but Mrs. -Gertrude Fredenburg Oreb, who has hsd seven years experience In accounting and Insurance, Mrs. Mabel Showers and my brother A. L. Wakefield will hare charge ot the office during my absence. Also P. J. Newman and Geo. Nellson, Attorneys, will represent my sgency. I have been serving friends and clients here for the past twenty-four years and have always been glad to extend time on payments, but at this time 1 am very much In need ot some settlement of your accounts and your prompt attention to same will surely be appreciated. Very truly yours, Gertrude Fredenburg Greb In charge during my absence.)- J. W. Wakefield Agency By "Jaclc" Wakefield. Ford Labor Prices on Repairs REDUCED from to Your Work Done by Factory Trained Mechanics in a completely Equipped Shop Using Genuine Ford Parts 20 Overhaul Clutch Labor S6.00 Farts Extra Overhaul Rear End Labor S7.20 Farts Extra Grind Valves and Time Motor Old Frice Now $6.00 $4.80 Average Parts Used $2.25 Grease Car, 75c Complete Service $1.50 INCLUDES Checking 24 Items Such as: Adjust and Fill Shocks Tighten Body Bolts ' Tighten Bumpers Check Distributor Points Clean Plugs Check Battery Adjust Generator Charging Complete Motor Overhaul New Price $20.00 Plus Parts Overhaul Steering Gear Assembly Labor $4.00 Parts Extra jstf.jtussssijMiu ; ssirirtiitAisWlilWiiilii Grind Valves and install new Piston Rings and P Old Price $11.75 New $10.00 Average Parts $4 ins 1 1.75 j C. E. Gates Auto Co YOUR FORD DEALER 9 1 t llAVH NU.NfcU s I