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
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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