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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1932)
PJQE TWO SfEPFOIlD fATL TRTBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28- 1932. Rogue Valley Golfers Take Fat Turkeys Home From Tournament EVENT MAKES HIT; Al Starts Early 67 Participate in Play- Speeches Made at Lunch- . eon and Trophies Awarded Carpenter and Emmens ,' tty-rren local golfers partici pated la tlM big turkey tourwy tb. Rogut River Valley golf eourM yesterday and 13 went home with turksys. Three blrde were awarded low eoorera among the non-membera and nine went to the members. Win ners la the ftrat elaae were Allan Smith i.i. Mf to n ximtam Brsley W 1 VU IUI . wa -I " - lth net of 81, and Jack Burton with net of 89. Membera winning mrus were: H. B. Kellom with net of 71, O. . Pierce, with net of 71, J. O. Boyle with a 73, Prank Huong with . -f 11 HMrh Hiuaonff with 75, J. o. Thompson with 77, Bugene Tbomdlke with 78, oprsgue rniegc. with 76 and Dr. B. W. Durno with 78. Play was followed by luncheon at the elub house, during which speeches wan made by H, Chandler Egan, O. v .mn1 anrf a. P. Johnsen. The '. A. T. trophy waa presented Alfred a. v. carpenter ana wis wmo wu trophy to Tom Emmens, who will hold It for three months.' The entire day's activity waa voted ..k - titan vara made for another tournament, Just prior to cnnsimas. The weather was a bit windy for some yesterday, but the rain, which drenched the city, did not begin until all players were off 'the course. T SOUTH BEND, Tnd., NOT. 38-(A) Happy over hla team's brilliant all around effectiveness against army Saturday, Coach Heartly (Hunk) An derson of Notre Dame, today got out his blueprints and prepared to build a special defense for the Southern California battle Deoember 10. Anderson went right to work on Southern California notes prepared by his scouts, after oautloualy admit, ting that he thought the Irish have a good ehsnos ot beating the Tro jans. Although highly aatlsfled by Notre Dame'a caat Iron defense against ths cadets In the 31 to 0 triumph, he said the "defense for the gams will be harder to teach than for any game we have played this fall." Beagle BIAQLX, Nov. 88, (8pl.) Sunday gussts at the Bdler home were Otto Prey and small daughter, Bva. Har riot Prey, James McAllater and Charles Bdler ot Lake Creek, Mr. and Mra. Blachoff and family and Milton San derson of this place. Lawrence Sanderson Is gradually improving at the Sacred Heart Hos pital. Monroe Oordon of Trail "pent Mon day here looking after bu-lnsas. He specte to do quite a bit of Improv ing on his ranch here this winter. Mr, Dews has the ranch rented tor the oomlng year and will do the carpenter work. Prtendly Nelghbora met Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Beegmlller, presi dent, as leadsr. The regular leaaon was atudlsd. Charlie DeArmond Is plowing the Davis ranch this week with his trac tor. Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jeai Wslksr and family will be glad to know they have returned to the valley to reside. They have apent the paat als years In southern Artsorta where Mr. Wslker has been farming. They are glad to return, they etated, and will apend this winter near Trail. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulhollen and family of this place and Mr. William Nelaon and eon, Charlae, of Medford were Thanksgiving guests at ths Nel aon home. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bills and son, Itslph, Mr. Lurss and daughter. Ina Pearl, apent Thanksgiving at ths Oscar Blackford home In Willow Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Cslder and Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegmlller of Medford spent Thanksgiving with Don's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beegmlller. Hesrtleat congratulations are sent to Mr. and Mrs. Herahal Harper ot Bagle Point, parents of a baby boy. Mr. and Mra. Harper reside hers part of the time. Thanksgiving guests at the James Martin home were Mr. and Mra. Tom Perdue and family. Mrs. Ruby Schuls and daughters, Buby and Nedra, apent Thanksgiving in Medford with Mra. Schula' mother, Mrs. Taunza. Mr. Dewa and son. Oarrett, spent Saturday In Medford attending to business Interest and visiting rela- Phona ftta. We'U bau) away your ony sanitary Samoa. New Lower Prices " Barb II. 58 per spool 11 TP Netting Mo per roll BSIIVrenra f Jo per rod MINERS CLOTH Cut Bolls DELIVERED VOLNEY DIXON Medford. Oregon "Si . Vv ' 1 IN NEED OF HELP Jl Famous Old Pitcher Urges Majors to Lend Hand to 'One-Horse' Leagues Will Continue in Harness Cutting down on his weight so he can build up hit 1S32 batting svsraje when hs Joint ths Chicago Whit Sox, Al Simmons ha gone Into early training at Hot Springs, Ark. (Associated Prett Photo) KM ED Broadcast Schedule Tuesday, 8:00- :06 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:09- 8:50 Musical Clock. 8:80- 0:00 Shopping Quid. 0:00- 0:80 Friendship Circle Hour. 0:30- 0:48 Today. 0:48-10:00 The Pet Program. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00-10:18 Meeting Martha Meade Society. 10:18-10:30 Musical Memories. 10:80-10:45 Reveries. ' 10:48-11:00 Blltubeth Ann Baker, Radio School Cookery. 11:00-11:18 Fashion Psrade. 11:18-11:80 The Modern Vogue. 11:30-13:00 Song and Comedy. 13:00-13:18 Midday Revue. 13:18-13:30 Christmas Reminders. 13:80 News Plashes, Msll Tribune. 13:80-13:48 Color Maglo Program. 13:48- 1:18 Golden West Program. l:l- 1:48 Dreaming the Welti Away. 1:48- 3:00 Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. 3:00- 8:00 Dane Matinee. 8:00-8:80 Songs for Everyday, 8:80- 8:88 1CMED Revue. 8:88- 4:00 Mualo From Teateryear, 4:00- 4:30 Across the Bess to Hawaii and SONS Program. 4:80- 8:00 Masterworks Program. 5:00- 8:18 Silly Ollly Story. 8:18- 8:46 Popular Parade. 6:45- 8:00 Newt Dlgeet, Msll Trib une. 8:00- 8:30 Musical Memories, 8:30- 8:48 Vignettes. 8:48- 7:00 Chandu, the Magician. 7:00- 7:80 Lumberjacks. 7:30- 8:00 In a Little Cat. 8:00- 8 :80 Eventide. By F. o. Voiburgh. ( Associated Press Staff Writer.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 38. (P) Welter Johnson today urged major league help for the struggling minors, and remsrked that If the amall lea gues 35 years sgo had been no more flourishing than they are at preaeut he might have spent hla life pitch ing hay Inatead of baseballs. The famous old pitcher who tanned 3500 In his long career and led the American league In strikeouts for 12 seasons, esplalned that hs got his atart In a one-horse league out In Idaho that haa long since passed out of existence. Need Small Leagues, . "The big leagues," ssld Johnson, "ought to see that those little lea gues keep running." "I think they will, beosuse they are not dumb enough to let those leagues die out. They know where their ball players come from. I think they will take some steps, perhapa at this winter's meetings nt the own ers." Besides keeping the present minor leagues running, said the "Big Train," the majors, all contributing to a pot for the purpose, should sponsor the formation of new minor leaguea "Just above the school and amateur bass ball class." . Boys Anxtons to Play. . "The country's full of these big strong kids Just looking for the ohanoe to play baseball," he said, "and baseball's got to give It to 'em or It will be In a bad way." Johnson wss releasee by Washing ton at the end of last sesson, after 30 yeara as Its reoord-breaklng smoke- ball pitcher and four years as Its manager, and has decided to remsln In baseball and before long will make a choice of several offers he has hsd. BOWLING With the Elka maintaining their lead In the City Bowling league team standing!, and Albert Pierre Ragen holding his lead In the Individual average column, last week's matches produced lew change. George Eads, who boasts an average of 100 for 31 games, turned In three games during the week which totaled 608 and single game In which he toppled 254 pins. Gates Auto and the City Meat Mar ket roil tonight. Team Standing. W. Elki ,, , , , lfl City Meat M Fluhrers Bakery . Gates Auto , Bootery Copco Bowman's Barber Shop.. Mall Tribune Post Office Office Boys COLLEGE ATHLETES ' PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 38. UP) Joseph Delaney, Melrose, Mass., and Arthur Shortall, Rockland, Mass., members of sthletlo teams at Villa- nova college, were killed today and two others injured In an automo mobile accident. Delaney was a sub fullback on the football team and Shlrtall a member of the baseball and track teams. Jews In Attack On Polish Pupils LWOW, Poland, Nov. 38 pi A groups of Jewa were reported to have attacked a group of Polish students today, one of whom was killed, and two seriously Injured. The resulting excitement among Polish students led the police to take special precautions against antl- J.wlsh riots. IndUldual Standings. O. TI A. Ksgen O. Eads , ,,- R. Prultt Fay Dlsmond . J. Olll . C. Savior ......... Herb Guenther . P. Lounsberry O. Fabrlck . T. Naud M. Cannon . G. Gates 8. Carey . J. V. Watson H. Laraen ., F. Dunn . J. Hlteler Dr. Lantls H. Price E. L. Sollnsky .. R. DeVore W. White C. L. WslBh J. Moore .MWW F. Brewsr R. Shrove . W. Prultt W. Newland . N. Newlsnd R. Rsnkln H. Field . H. Strang . J. Murray E. Nichols . G. Lounsberry . F. Huasong V. Strang O. Puhl . C. Bowman Hugo Guenther R. Smith . H. Hussong R. singler O. Blgelow J. Burroughs O. Prultt S. Sherwood W. Hagen R. Hadley G. Roberts H. Fredette r. Furnas Collier , S. Cotton S. Bullls K. Murray . R. Strang , 881 899 8874 3574 3527 3004 3479 3987 1494 3405 3928 3440 3933 3897 3349 3334 3016 3397 1905 1283 2310 1894 8309 3517 3S45 3805 32S4 3258 923 2758 1372 3737 8147 370S 1081 3393 3687 8111 3081 3081 1307 2808 8001 2997 9423 3928 3923 1237 843 3417 3708 3391 899 1531 998 3499 3000 PO. .763 .686 .871 .555 .655 .500 .429 333 333 333 Avg. 194 190 176 169 168 167 166 108 185 164 163 163 162 161 169 159 159 159 169 159 168 158 167 157 156 156 155 155 154 153 152 152 150 150 150 160 149 148 147 ' 148 146 144 143 143 142 139 139 137 188 134 133 133 133 127 124 119 111 Indexed Dickson Bibles. Tel. 748-R. Severin Battery Service Medford Made Batteries 6-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran tee. 93.50 Re-wound armatures 91 up Re-chg. 80a Ont Make 250 1522 N. Riverside Phone 1338 Carload Buying MAKES POSSIBLE THESE Low, Direct Factory Prices ON QUALITY RANGES Toledo Ranges TOLEDO semi-enameled range, 18 lnch oven, weight 300 lbs. $39.95 TOLEDO enameled front range, 16 Inch oven, weight 300 lba. $45.00 TOLEDO full enameled range, 16 inch oven, weight 300 lba. $53.00 Supreme Ranges SUPREME semi-enameled range, 18 inch oven, weight 300 lbs. $43.00 SUPREME Ivory and green enamel ed front, 18-inch oven, 300 lbs. $48.00 SUPREME full Ivory and green enameled, 18-inch oven, 300 lbs. $56.00 $10 Down, $10 Monthly Payments TROJAN OPPONENT POSSIBILITIES CUT TO FOUR IN EAST LOB ANOELE6, Nov. 38. Iff, There being not much doubt tbat the University ot Southern California will be named tomorrow night bv the Tournament of Roses association to represent the west In the Rose Bowl footbsll clsssle January 3, specula tion as to whom win be tb. Trojan opponent In rue oontest bsd narrov-l ' down today to three nd possibly four teams. Army, which had been considered a likely candidate provided permission could bs obtained for the trip, was eliminated from consideration as a remit of its overvnelmtnf defeat by Notre Dam. Saturday This lesves Auburn, Colgate, allchlgan and pos sibly Pittsburgh. The western team, after It la for mally notified of Ita selection by the association, will Invite ths eastern team. Michigan Is reported to be the first choice of th. Trojans, champlona of the Pkclflo Coast conference. .Tie only obstacle In th. way for ths champions of the "Big Ten" confer ence appearing In Pasadena, January 3, la a conference rule against post- season games. Th nil. might be changed, however, PINALlDlI HERE WEDNESDAY Medford high school footbsll team will play the final gam. of th. sea son at Van Sooyoc field Wednesday srternoon at two o'clock with the Ashland high school. It wss announc ed by school authorities this morning. This game was originally scheduled for Thanksgiving day at Ashland, but was postponed to permit th. Medford squad to Journey to Portland on that date, and play Jefferson. Under the state high school Ath letic Assoclstloa rules, Wednesdt) ts the flnsl date upon which high school football games can be played. Trio In Bid For Rockne Trophy OHAMPAIQN, ni NOV. 28 JP) The Knute K. Rockne memorial tro phy, symbolic of the national foot- Hot, Clean, Dry, Factor BLOCKS $5.00 Per Load Valley Fuel Co. Tel. 76 ball ehamplsnahlp under th. Dickin son rating system, will go to Michi gan, Pittsburgh or Southern Cali fornia. Prof. Frank O Dickinson ol the University ot Illinois, originator of th. system, today ssld th. field of 110 teams used In calculating his ratings, had been reduced to the un defeated Wolverines, Panthers tnd j Trojans, but tbat hla figures wer. not complete enough to lndicste which hsd the edge. Be oorrectly oorseted by BTHELWYTl B. HOFFMANN Sixth & Molly street. $Q.50-Per Load-$C. J Dry Pine Factory sr 00 Dry Slabwood Factory Blocks UTAH 4, ot National . $1 O.00 COAL 1J p-Ton COAL BfirY 2-oo' Per Tier Tl IV aW m Tlet In Two Tier Loads SAWDUST MEDFORD FUEL CO. Tel. 631 BLIND BUYING Merchants would be amazed if their patrons attempted to shop BLIND FOLDED , . . Such a thought would be ont of thn question. Business men spend a lot of money to properly DISPLAY merchandise so that buyers may examine what they purchase . . . may be sure that FULL MEASURE is given , , . so they may KNOW that they are getting value received. U3 Do Audit Bureau of Circulation Ends "Buying Blind" For Advertisers To buy ordinary "claimed" circulation is Just like shopping blindfolded . , An accurate andit of newspaper circulation is Just like displaying merchandise the merchant who advertises or the woman who place a classified ad KNOW what they are buying there's no Guesswork I Because the Mail Tribune want to DISPLAY ITS CIRCULATION, so that advertisers may KNOW what they are buying, this newspaper is a member of Audit Bureau of Circulation. Medford Mail Tribune MedforcTs Only A. B. C. Newspaper