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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1933)
PAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1933. TREND OF TIMES LEADS TO HOME Th9 modem trend 1 back to ttoe jiome for games, conversation and good cooking. With thto belief firmly In mind, Helen Brown and Marlon Spencer, home economist of the Safeway Stores Homemakers' bureau are pre paring for the modernized cooking school "Kltrheneerlng" which will be conducted In Medford, for three days beginning Wednesday, February 1st. Sponsored by the Safeway Stores, -these sessions will be held for the benefit of Medford homemakers at the Fox Rial to theatre each day from 3 until 4 p. m. Doors will be open t 1 o'clock each day to accommo date early arrivals. Miss Brown and Mrs Spencer, as they chat to the class, actually produce ten varied dishes or delicacies by means of the range or mechanical refrigerator in the two hour session each day "Wholesome, economical foods and Inexpensive but luscious dessert will be stressed this year," says Mrs Spen cer, "for these will be In accord with present times. In other words, old fashioned Ideas will be new Ideas enhanced by modern efficiency." The cooking school, under the direct supervision of Julia Lee Wright, national director of the Safeway Stores Homemakers' bureau will bring to the women of Medford the results of expert, year-wound food research and recipe experimentation at the bureau testing kitchen at the head quarters of the organization In Oak land. There in that modernized labora tory of "kltcheneerlng," old recipes are revamped, nor dishes devised, and, the bureau's seal of approval placed upon products whloh meet Mrs. Wright's rigid and uncompro mising tests. Mrs. Julia Lee Wright, national di rector of the Safeway Stores Home makers' bureau, who attended the University of Washington, la well known to western women for her radio talks, newspaper articles, authorship of a new cook book, "Recipes You'll Bnjoy," and direction of cooking schools. Her staff of eight expert home economists Is composed of young women with university training and practical experience. Mtas Helen Brown urges women who wish to qualify as "kltcheneers" to come early each day of the olass "and bring a pencil and a friend." "Kltoheneerlng," she explained, "Is more than more cookery, it is the art of preparing and serving well bal anced and economical meals with a minimum of time and energy. CIVIC TEAMS STATE LEGISLATURE FOR TEETH IN LAWS White not Ignoring the "wet" end "dry" question nor the local sltua tlon generally deemed deplorable at this particular time -members of the Jackson County Otvlc league. In meet' Ing lut evening, widened their realm of thought and lotion to Include the Oregon state legislature. Among the resolution passed was one opposing the legislature taking sny action toward the construction of convention machinery, The lea gue also went on record a request ing the same body to look Into the matter of drunken drivers and to en , deavor to pass more stringent laws Involving heavier penalties, as a pro tection to those traveling our high ways. Chairmen and oonunlttees were ap pointed to take care of legislative matters, moral welfare, flnanolal sup port of the lesgue, education and publicity along the lies of the or ganlnatlon's alms and Ideals. That the attitude in Washington nso enangea within the last three months and that the south ws "wsklng up," was the consensus it those present. The nert meeting of the league will be held on the third Tuesday In February. Resolutions of condolence for the desth of Joseph B. Daniels, court house Janitor, and well known resi dent of this city, were passed by the county court this morning, all mem bers concurring. The resolution was as follows: Whereas, It has pleased the Al mighty Ood to call from our midst neighbor, a friend, Joseph E. Dan iels, and Whereas, Joseph . Daniels has been and was at the time of his death trusted employe of Jackson county, said Whereas, the county court of said Jackson county, sitting for the trans ection of county business on this, the I8th day of January, 183S. extends to Mrs. Joseph K. Daniels and to the other relatives and sorrowing friends of our deceased brother, Be it Rewired that In recognition f the services rendered by the said Joseph B. Daniels and in memory of lilm. we hereby direct that the county courthouse of ssld Jackson county, Oregon shall be closed by order of this court from the hour of 3:30 pjn. to 3:00 o'clock n m. on Thurut.. January 18, 1833, In honor of and as j m vnouMT w vur departed oroiner. This resolution was adopted on ! this, the 13th day of January, In the year of our Lord, A. D. 1833, and by order of the court is spread upon the county court Journal, and a copy is hereby directed to be forwarded to Mrs. Joseph K. Daniels, ! - i I Have Poison Oak Steven Dodge, f son of Mr. and Mrs. J M. Dodge, &nd sister Dorothy are 111 with poison oak this week at their home on King treat. Meteorological Report Jan. 18. 19S3 Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to night and Thursday. Snow tonight; not mueb change In temperature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight.- Thursday snow east portion. Tonight, west por tion not quite eo cold. Lowest temperature this morning 35 degrees. Temperature a year ago today; Highest 49; lowest 34. Total precipitation since September 1, 1932, 8:41 Inches. Relative humidity at S p. m. yes terday 09 degrees; 6 a. m. today 96 degrees. Sunset today 15:08 p. tru Tomorrow: Sunrise 7:30 a. m. Bun set 6:09 p. m. Observations Taken at 5 120 Meridian Time, a. m I! City Boston Boise . Chicago ... Cheyenne Eureka Helena . 58 , 23 . 36 . 38 . 48 4 , 54 . 43 . 38 . 78 , 80 , 30 , 33 . 80 , 40 . 60 . 88 . 33 84 30 .01 33 .03 18 .. 88 T 43 34 .36 23 T 68 38 34 .14 33 Al 30 .30 34 .34 43 .13 38 T 10 T 18 80 T clear Cloudy Bain Clear Cloudy Cloudy Los Angeles-. Marshfleld . MEDFORD New Orleans-, New York Omaha Portland . Reno Clear Rain Cloudy Clear P.Cdy. Rain Snow Cloudy Salt Lake... Snow Rain Snow Snow Clear Rain Son Francisco Seattle . Spokane . Walla Walla 38 Washington, D.O. 58 PLAY CONTEST IS The one-act play contest for rural organizations, which Is being spon sored by the Jackson County Rcorea tlon club, has created Interest throughout the county In amateur play production, This contest Is one phase of the extension project in recreation and dramatics which Is carried on through the office of Mabel O. Mack, county home dem onstration agent. Mrs. Mack has re ceived numerous office calls and written requests dally during the past month regarding this contest and on help In selecting plays. The contest was launched in No vember with a three-day dramatics Institute at which Mis, Mack was as sisted by D. P&lmer Toung, professor of dramatics, Oregon State college. Instruction wss given on play eelec- tlon, casting, makeup, lighting and other phases of play production. This Institute was attended by 58 leaders representing 15 communities. The oounty dramatics committee, composed of the following members of the Recreation club; Mrs. O. O. Maust, chairman, Phoenx; Dr. B. R. Elliott, Medford; Mrs. Victor Bursal! Central Point, announced the fol lowing rules: 1. Any rural community group or organization may enter the contest. 3. Only one-act plays may be used. 8. There shall be no professional direction of plays. 4. Competition will be held by dis tricts by February 35, 1833. 6. The district winners will com pete for county ohamplonshlp on March 1, 1933. 8. Pnlse for the best play will be a trip to the Home Interests confer ence at Oregon State, college, when a play will he presented In Little theater. Organisations that have enrolled to date are as follows: Oranges at Lake Creek, Eagle Point, Phoenix, Roxy Ann, Applegate, Central Point; home extension units at McLeod, Apple gatei Rogue River Clvlo club and Table Rock Community club. FROM. J'ViLLE Basketball players of the South Methodist church defeated the highly touted Jacksonville all-stars last night In a game that was "on Ice" from the start, with the same ending 81-16. Gerald Mornlngstar, former Central Point star, was the high point man of the game with 15 points. The South Methodists have won seven out ox eight starts this year. losing only to Sams Valley by the score of 39-18. They hope to play both the Phoenix high school and the Baptists some time this week, but have not decided on dates. Llneupa for the game were: Methodists Pee. Jscksonvllle B. Arthur (8) F (3) Olllis MomlngsUr (15) F Lewis J. Powell (5) O Smith H. Powell o Mahoney R. Arthur (3) O (10) Bibbs Substitutes: Methodists, Shell and Franks; Jacksonville. Naumes and Runsaker (3), Weatherstrip For Your Doors and Windows Big Pines Lumber Co. Phone 1 TIGERS DEFEATED, 20 T0 18 IN LAST MINUTES OF PLAY Playing against a lot of luck and a hard fighting basketball team, the Medford high school Tigers went down to a two-point defeat at the hands of the Roseburg, high school In a non-conference game there last night. The game ended with the score 3G-15. Ability of the Roseburg team to play under pressure, and to find the basket with uncanny accuracy, was one of the biggest elements in the Roseburg victory. Although the score was 15-all Just three and one-half minutes before the end of the game, two long shots by Collins, Roseburg forward, broke the tie, which Med ford was unable to overcome, al though the Tigers did ring In a bas ket as the whistle blew. Defensive playing waa so close that neither team scored In the third pe riod. Roseburg took the lead In the third period, however, with two long snots, and was never headed. Too much advance publicity con cerning the forwards of each team wss largely responsible for the low score, ss the checking was unusually close, end all baskets were either hard-earned or lucky. The Tigers returned to Medford to day and found considerable diffi culty in traveling through the snow which fell this morning. The team meets Klamath Falls here Friday night In another non-conferenoe game, and fans' are looking towards the game as a means of getting some tine on mamatns strength. The Pel ican team has been heralded as the most dangerous team In southern Oregon, but Roseburg now looms as a contender. The lineup for the game with Rose burg was: Roseburg (30) Medford (18) Collins (8) F.. White (5) Miller (8) F Lumen (4) paim (3) o Harris (0) mouaugney (2) a Bcheel (3) Taylor (3) o .Brown It) Substitutes: Medford Slndley (3), nummocK. E COUNTWITH O.S. C. OORVAT.T.TS. fVr .T in Washlnjrton state's hsjtkAthii.il fm oame back with a vengeance to square matters with Oregon State, winning a hard and sensational overtime bat- we, ou to si. The score stood at 38 all at the regular closing time. The VlCtorV WSS rfM fet Mi mil vra-fe Of CaDtain HiinMw nnntAn center, who put his teammates back iu im running lor the champion ship. With 47 seconds of the regular miie ion, uoruon stepped to the foul line sftep hAlncr fmiljwt few rB-i t ohltsky, and sunk the free throw that tied the score. necwultAflnv -f.ti tra period. Red MaoDonald, Orange guard, who replaoed Lenchltskv. nut th rvmno. men ahead when he converted a free sarow. witn three minutes to go, Cross broke Into the clear and sank the ehot whloh gave his team a 33 to 91 lend. Th.n n.K.in ni.. cleverly slipped by his guard to drop In the final basket as the gun ended the game. BAPTIST CAGERS DEFEAT 'HEAVIES' The Bantlat basksthall Mm. ed bv DonaM wti iht .in fested the hevywelghte of the Med ium nign scnooi, 3-3, after holding mo mki irom me tip-orr. Each team used nearly tm full squads before the game wss over, In a e-nort to give aaaed strength to their offence, but the scores were Within ftrr nolnt. n nMu, throughout the game. Lineups for the game were: Baptists (38) Heavyweights (34) Bryant (8) F..Qlllnskv. t ia Shaw (3) F TrlU (4) Bryant (13) ..o.. Paxon (0) o. -.Latham (8) -.-Hurt (4) Roberson (4) o Glreves fO) Substitutes tor tha lumuu Jerry Tons (3). Ben Hoatmsrk. ini Knose, Don stlnson and Bob Aarnold (3). Subatltlons for the Heavyweights were Shaw 141. Harrison r4l. Mnjr and Olem (3). Frits Simmons ref oreed. Big dance. Roffue River. AjU .Tw 31. Oood music. Good time. A clever entertaining little booklet entitled "Look Pleasant Please Is free upon request. Phone 1308. BOWLING CITY LEAGUE. Copco. 1 9 F. Hussong J. Burroughs , F. Brewer S. Bullls R. Smith H. Hussong Handlcsp 16T 148 178 477 191 175 185 651 107 148 134 379 139 188 184 469 118 110 118 338 794 873 873 3431 Fluhrer's Bakery. 13 8 R. Harrison 95 130 170 385 A. Cadwell 88 108 119 393 J. HI tiler 188 133 174 464 F. Dunn 199 133 178 509 O. Lounsberry 188 171 184 603 Handicap 148 148 148 438 843 798 851 3593 Wednesday night: Bootery vs. Bow man's Barber Shop. . CENTRAL PT.-PHOENIX HOOP CLASH FRIDAY SLATED AS CLASSIC Central Point and Phoenix, the only undefeated teams of the second class school basketball circuit, will meet at Phoenix Friday night. The traditional rivals will vie for top hon ors in what Is expected to be the out standing clash of the county basket ball season. The winner will have a decided advantage for the county championship. Comparative scores give Central Point the edge bu the dopesters are predicting a close game. Central Point has defeated Jacksonville and Gold Hill; Talent has defeated Rogue River; while Phoenix has defeated both Gold H1U and Talent by the re spectlve scores of 23-13 and 19-17. This setup presents a championship angle in Friday's contest. Girls of the two schools play the preliminary in a non-conference af fair. The game is scheduled for 7:30 Friday, at Phoenix. The followers of both teams are sure to tourn aut In full force. Preparations are under way to take care of the season's rec ord crowd. By Billy Huien Coach Howard Hobson and eight of his towering Southern Oregon Nor mal basketball players wnl leave Ash land today for Monmouth to play Larry Wolf's Oregon normal quintet In what, according to Hobson, will be, "the toughest series we have yet en countered.' Two games will be played, Thurs day and Friday of this week. The eight Sons making the trip are. W. Jones and Yandle, forwards; Patterson, center; B. Jones and Jock lsh, guards; Forncrook, Reeder and Yerkovtch. The first five mentioned are the probable starters. Wardlow, six foot five center, will not make the trip, due to the sudden death of his father Sunday. It will be the first time this year that the two rivals have met on the maple-court, and Interest at Mon mouth, always high when the Sons are In town, Is reported near the boil ing point. YOU No package eon lslnssiiulnt"BLUE BLADES" unlets H carries the portrait or Kins C Gillette zMothers . . . let n look a few yean ahead. When your daughter ha prown to womanhood (he will want a photo graph of her mother. She will want to know how mother looked when she cared for her, when she was a baby. Everyone wishes they had more photographs of their parents. Why not let ns make a "Personality Portrait" of you, for her. A little thoughtfnlness now will make her happier in the years to come. Shanle Studio 318 Medford Bldg. CAGE SCHEDULE GIVEN FOR YEAR The winter basketball schedule for the secondary high schools of the valley, as published Tuesday, waa in terpreted wrongly, according to H. P. Jewett. superintendent of the Central Point schools, and should have read as follows: Central Point to mee Jacksonville on January 0 end February 10; Gold Hill on January 13 and February 17; Phoenix on January 20 and February 24; Rogue River on January 37 and March 3; and Talent on February 8-j and March 10. Jacksonville to meet Central point on January 6 and February io; iiogue River on January 13 and February 17; .Talent on January 20 and Febru ary 24; Phoenix on January 27 and March 3, and Gold Hill on February 8 and Maroh 10. Phoenix to meet Oold H1J1 on Jan uary 6 and February 10; Talent on January 13 and February 17; Cen tral Point on January 20 and Febru ary 24; Jacksonville on January 27 and March 3, and Rogue River on February 8 and March 10. Rogue River to meet Talent on January 0 and February 10; Jackson ville on January 13 and February 17; Gold Hill on January 20 and Febru ary 24; Central Point on January 27 and March 3, and Phoenix on Febru ary 3 and March 10. Talent to meet Rogue River on Jan uary 6 and February 10; Phoenix on January 13 and February 17; Jack sonville on January 20 and February 24; Gold H1U on January 27 and March 3, and Central Point on Feb ruary 8 end March 10. CENTRAL PT. WINS FROM GOLD HILL Central Point's basketball team de feated the Gold Hill high school at Central Point last night by the score of 49-15, In a conference game post poned from last week. The win. over Gold Hill gives Central Point two wins, the other conference win being from Jacksonville, The second teams of the two schools also played, with Central Point win ning, 20-8. D. Ayres of Central Point was high point man of the evening with 16 points, closely followed by O. Casad, also of Central Point, with 12 and A. Ayres with 11. A. LIngren of Gold Hill scored seven points, with Ham mersley scoring six. Central Point's next conference game Is with Phoenix on January 20, ?w:;i..:d:w:iu3 WINS You have everything to win and nothing to lose when you try the "BLUE BLADE." We guaran tee absolute satisfaction a new conception of shaving comfort or your money back. played at Phoenix. Gold Hill will play Bogus River Friday. The lineup for last night's game was: Central Pt. (48) Oold Hill (18) D. Ayres (18) F. D. Walker R. Virtue (6) F Hammersley (6) C. Csssd (13) C Llndgen (7) A. Ayres (11) O Walker (3) Etcher O Kell Substitutes: Central Point, Cash, () SOLINSKY TEAM ROLLS FOR WIN Al Sollnaky's Elk club bowling team took three straight from Jack GUI's outfit In their match last night. Rankin and Guentber will pit their squads tonight. Sollnsky 148 198 185 483 Watson, Lee 171 173 144 487 Blgham . 148 180 170 478 Lageson -133 181 168 493 Fllegel - ,., 131 133 138 893 Handicap 133 133 133 388 834 805 888 3638 163 154 180 487 111 148 171 438 .-148 135 178 448 M0 148 109 385 115 115 116 345 ..137 137 137 411 813 833 870 3515 Gill Gredette 8trsng, H. Eierma ..... Stewart Handicap Ramage Decisions Tuffy Griffiths LOS ANGELES, Jan. 18 (API The claim of Lee Ramage, San Diego youngster, to be classed among the leading contenders for the heavy weight title has the approval today of Tulfy Griffiths, veteran Sioux City, lowa, boxer. Battered from corner to corner, Griffiths took an unmerciful beating last night In the 10-round main event at the Olymplo auditorium at the hands of Ramage. See Friday's Mail Tribune for a List of Medford Concerns Offering Popularity Votes. BEGINS SATURDAY! Medford Merchants -Mail Tribune Prosperity Drive and Election of "Miss Medford" FIRST PRIZE Trip to Hawaii SECOND PRIZE Seattle to San Francisco BOAT TRIP Something for Rogue River Valley Girls To Work For! TEXACO TANGOS G. PASS AT JR. Texaco's all-star basketball team will meet the Grants Pass all -star team again tonight at 8 o'clock on the Junior high school floor, accord ing to Sam Colton, manager of the Texacoa, In what may turn out to be one of the best games to be played here this season. The Texaco team Is composed almost entirely of former Medford high school players, and the Grants Pass team la made up of stars from different parts of the state. The Junior high team, under the direction of Ray Henderson, will meet the Tiger Cubs In a return game as a preliminary. The Juniors have lost one game to the Cube, and hope to gain vengence. Coach Henderson would not say today that he believed they would beat the Cubs, but he did say that the Cubs couldn't afford to make many mistakes. The Texacoa won over the Grants Pass all-stars last week by the score j ox oo-tfo, ana aeciara fruey ctu repenv. Former Medford stars who will like ly see action tonight are Archie' Lalng, Herman Newland, VirgU Swan son, Bob Dietrich, Tule Williams, Del Anderson, George Harrington, Odd Hughes, Roan Green, Ivan Harrington and Bob Clancy. Granta Pass players who wlU be on the floor are F. Creel, J. Bennett and B. Johnson, forwards; J. McCarthy, Severin Battery Service Medford Made Batteries 8-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran tee, 83.20 Re-wound Armatures $1 up Becharge 50c Oar Make 25c 1S22 N. Riverside Phone 380 THE center and B. Smith, R. Prultt and 6. Bennett, guaida. George Witters sod George Har rington wlU referee, according to Colton. Str angler Again Pins Bob Kruse SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18. (API "Strangler" Lewis, 240, Glendale, Cal., defeated Bob Kruse, 200. Portland, Ore, In a wrestling match here last night as the northwestern grappler waa unable to continue after being tossed for one fall In 35 minutes. Lewis used a body slam and headlock to win. Eleven Medicinal Ingredients LU DEN'S Quickest PHONE 1300 For TOWING or Wrecker Service Anywhere Any Time Lewis Super Service 1 &pd 14 t j " i i
