PAGE EIGHT
MEOTORD MAIL TRIBUTE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, JANUARY 22, 1933.
TIGERS DEFEAT
PELICANS 19-18
IN HECTIC TILT
Lead Changes Often In Fin
al Frame As Quints Stage
Whirlwind Finish to Keep
Crowd in An Uproar.
Bf ADRIAN FBALEV
In s last and hard fought game,
the Mediord Tigers chalked up the
narrow victory of 19 to 18 over the
Klamath Pelicans .Mda.y night on the
local floor. In the last quarter both
teams put on a whirlwind finish
which kept the crowd on their feet,
The game was unquestionably the
fastest and most exciting local fans
have seen this year. Both teams ran
mnothlv and breaking with speed.
The Klamath five had been picked
M one of the strongest teams In
southern Oregon.
Allen of Klamath was an outstand.
Ing player of the evening, guarding
bis man and leading his quintet In
the offensive drives, scoring S mark
ers to be high polt man of the game.
Knight, able guard of the visiting
squad also lived p to his reputation.
Lumen of Meaiora, pisyea jfc.
steady game until taken out because
of slight Injuries from s fall. He
saw action again In the latter part
of the game when Brown went out
with four fouls marked against him.
Harris dropped 5 points through cne
net for the locals with Luman and
Brown getting four apiece.
Bud Llndley. nlaylng his last game,
won considerable recognition. Thle
game also ended the high school
basJtetball career of BIU Knlps, steady
Medford euard.
The locals climbed Into the lead
when they dropped a foul, closely
followed by a basket by Luman. The
half ended In Meaioras tavor, ii-iv.
Th6 Ecstero Mre broke Into an of
fensive which put them In the lead
In the third quarter, IB to i.
The fourth quarter was climaxed
with the best basketball known by
both teams. The crowd was on their
feet shouting almost the entire fourth
cerlod with the score going irom one
team to the ottier by a one or two
point lead.
The lineups:
Medford (10) Pen. K. Falls (18)
White (3) .P Wakeman (8)
Luman (4) P. JPaetega (4)
Harris (5) O Allen (8)
twheel (1) O Knight
Brown (4) O Scrogglns (3)
Llndley (2) .O
The Cubs won a preliminary tilt
from the Junior high quintet by a
score of 30 to ja. ,
GOLD HILL QUINT
AND JACKSONVILLE
WIN CAGE TILTS
Gold Hill's hlgn school basketball
team broke a losing streak Friday
night to win 34-14 from the Rogue
River quintet Gold H1U played con
sistently throughout and held the
lead at all times. Rogue River's team,
though hard tighten, could not break
up the formations of the Gold H1U
boys.
Rogue River's lineup was not avail
able, but Oold Hill's team was D.
Walker, B. Hammersly, Ted RItter, H.
Llngren and O. Kell. Oold Hill plays
Talent at Talent next Friday.
Jacksonville defeated Talent 48-38
in a fast scoring and hard played
game at Jacksonville Frldny, to make
It two wins and on loss for Jack
sonville this year. Jacksonville had
previously defeated Rogue River and
lost to Central Point. Jacksonville's
second team lost to the Talent second
string, and no girl's game was played.
The Central Point, Phoenix game
was celled off last Friday because of
the death of Charles Swingle, father
of one of the Phoenix players. The
game will be played Tuesday, accord
ing to H. P. Jewett, superintendent
of schools at central Point. O. Cased,
one of the Central Point players, was
Injured In practice last week, how
ever, so the postponement was not in
convenient to Central Point. Cased
will be back In shape next Tuesday,
Jewett said.
Central Point and Phoenix are the
only two teams that are, as yet, un
defeated In the first section of the
secondary league, and the game Tues
day will have championship char
acteristics. The game will be played
at Phoenix.
Next Friday Central point will play
Rogue Rtver, Oold Hill will play Tal
ent and Jacksonville will play
Phoenix.
GUENTHERS TEAM
HIGH BOWLERS IN
' Hugo due-tbsr. team garnered
last week's prize for high pin total
with 2841, in the Elk club tourna
ment and maintained tuou: record
unsullied by defeat, according to fig
urea announced by the tourney chair
man. Roy Pruttt with an average of
180 In six games, rules the roost In
the Individual list followed by
George Bads and Al Solinsky.
Bert Git's outfit took two out of
three from the George Eads quint
Friday night and the Gill and Bray-
ton segregations will roll Monday
night.
Scores Friday:
I
183
133
187
.138
133
17
3 8 Total
101 ISO (33
168 118 404
Holmes I, ,
Alenderfer .
Koozer i
Handicap
670 837 804 2610
I 3 ' 8 Total
Orr 16 114 164 437
Erlckson 103 ISO 181 633
Jerome 161 177 173 611
Elwood 170 133 183 463
Strange 07 137 160 304
Handicap . 136 136 136 408
38 866 S66 3746
Team Standing
Won Lost Pctg.
Quent&er , , ,. 6 0 ' 1000
Orr 4 2 667
Brayton 4 2 667
Fllegel ,' t 3 687
OIU 2 4 333
Sherwood 2 4 833
Rankin 15 167
Eads . 1 6 167
Individual Standings
Player
Prultt
EMS
Solinsky
Erlckson
Guenther,
DeVore -
Jerome
Rose .
Ferguson .
Rankin
Wright
Strang, Herb .
QUI
Smith ,
Kelly
Bowman
Sherwood
Bingham
Brown .. .
Moffltt
York
Strang, Vlrg.
Orr .
Blerma
Lageson
Watson
Prledette
(Fllegel
Elwood
Sanderson
Brayton ,
Holmes
Alenderfer
Thompson
Strange
Baker
Hutchison
Kooaer .in , i
Om's ft! at. :
. 6 1070 180
6 1062 177
6 1042 174
6 1010 174
6 085 168
6 , 066 191
063 160
8 700 160
082 160
036 IBS
036 164
033 164
033 164
6 913 164
6 016 163
6 018 163
6 006 1S1
6 80S 161
447 140
888 147
6 881 147
878 146
8 868 146
6 869 148
8 864 . 144
6 861 143
6 860 143
8 438 143
6 866 143
6 850 143
6 836 139
6 835 139
6 838 139
832 137
818 138
6 790 132
8, 778 130
8 857 110
a 851 117
H'cp.
2
4
4
10
14
15
16
16
18
. 10
10
10
19
30
11
33
23
24
25
25
96
26
27
38
38
28
38
28
30
SO
80
82
84
86
87
46
47
LULL LEADS IN
Tl
Following axe the total scores for
the second week of the Medford
Rifle club, handicap shoot. Tttieee
are out of a possible 800:
Ed Lull
O. R. Pomeroy
C, R. Richmond
Leon Norman
B. H. Pomeroy
Ivan Wat! doll
Std Brlatow
I. C. Daley
H. E. Rlnabarger
C. A. Bander
Fred Sander
Geo. Barnum
Al Perry
Lew Conger ,
B. Olson .
N. LeMaster
L. X. LeMaater ,
. 7
. 763
, 748
, 747
, 746
743
, 743
73S
733
739
708
, 685
. 6S6
, 647
. 613
. 608
. 600
Other scores out of a possible 400
not entered In the handicap:
K. O. Castor
Sid Now ton
Fred Lofland
O. Obenchaln
S, J. Richardson .
370
354
. 238
, 21S
,191
Fender and body repairing. Prloet
right. Brill Sheet Uetal Works,
ELECTION CONTESTANTS
Phone
1308
Personality
Portraits
Promote
Popularity
SHANGLE STUDIO
Medford Bldg.
OPEN CONTEST TO
(Continued from Page One)
Ruth Auton.
Oma GeBauer.
Jean Swlgart.
Alta Llndsey.
Oracle Wawefteld, Jacksonville.
Frances Wakefield. Jacksonville.
Virginia Pick, Jacksonville.
Oleta Rogers.
Marie Rlgdon.
Lucille Gordon.
Frances Cramer.
Maxlne MlUer.
Florence Bellinger.
Lucille Cramer.
Virginia Crandsll.
Margaret Purcell.
Muriel Moo maw.
Lois Qulsenberry.
Rosamond Wall.
Gldgeon Crew.
Bobby Naumes.
Joan Reddy.
Marlon Applegate.
Roberta Spalding.
Nelle Green.
Lucy Clement. ,
Barbara Pulton.
Melva Parrot.
Justine Miller.
Jean Dungee. ,
. Doris Bundy.
Hilda Bundy.
Viola Strong.
Dorothy Peterson.
Wilms Morgan.
LaVonne Anderson.
Mildred Walker.
Irene Brewold.
Gertrude Hasklns.
Margaret Fitch.
, Gertrude Henderson.
Margaret Morrison.
Viols Deltrlch.
' Nellie Busbnell.
Jean Fltzglbbon.
Anna Patton.
Jean Qulsenberry.
Eunice Wheeler.
Edna Brewold.
Josephine Taylor.
Elizabeth Purcell.
Wanda Walzak.
Hilda Slngler.
Audrey von Stein,
Lois Smyths.
Elesnor Orth.
Virginia Gregory.
Fredrlka Brommer.
Marian Moore.
Ellow Mae Wilson.
Marjory. Mulholland.
Margaret Pennington.
Susan Dynan.
Oeraldlne Latham.
Cecil Humphrey.
Winifred Andrews.
Dorothy Gould.
Genevieve Brown
Dorothy Reynolds.
Sally Roberts.
Frances Sparrow.
Louise Pluhrer.
Josephine Koppes.
' Arlerur Taylor, Ruojb.
Oeraldlne Thompson.
Dorothy Lee.
Eleanor Ames.
Lorraine Rose berry.
Pearl Rhoads.
Peggy Qlnn.
Margaret Warner.
Doris Bundy.
Constance Ames.
Nina Blakeley.
Lois Day.
Evelyn Hudson.
Katharine Blood, Centra Point.
Viola Strong.
Dolores Holbrook.
Louise Laughead.
Alice Walton. Jacksonville.
Bernedlne Arnold.
Helen Williams.
La Vonne Tonner.
Norma Gordon,
Prances Hess.
Beth Joy.
Frances Splndler.
Marie Woodson,
Doris Conger.
Olive Qsrdner.
Mary Polly.
Katherlne Applegate.
Elisabeth Applegate.
Marcella Smyth.
Jean Van Dyke.
Mary Van Dyke.
Ooldle Hlgdon.
Margarita McAllister.
Ruth Bossora.
Vlotory Getchell.
Donaline Preston.
Mary Hllsoff.
Evelyn Leonard,
Meloa Llndley.
Victory Dallalre.
Billy Cunningham. '
Vlrgle Claye.
Hllma Thomas.
Claudia Flchtner.
Maxlne Gallnsky.
Lucy Rogers.
Bertena Lowry.
Dine
Jjj At The-
Hotel Medford
MERCHANTS
LUNCHEON
SOc
Regular Evening
Dinnor ,
Margaret Burroughs. ,
Dorothy Bsughman,
Thelma Heard.
Dorothy Nyswanner- ,
Neva Samuels.
Bernlce GUI.
Clara Younger.
Evelyn Orltch,
Marie Etcher.
Jeanne Chamberlain,
Mary Blschoff.
Additional contestants from this
city, Ashland and other southern
Oregon communities will be
nounced early next week. .
The following list of Medford bus
iness concerns are already offering
xuu votes nn cssn purcnases of 91
Burelson's Store.
People's Electric Store.
Lawrence's Jewelry.
Pierce-Allen Motor Co.
Larry Schade.
Jarmln & Woods Drug store.
J. Verne Shangle Studios.
Murray Beauty Shop.
Armstrong Motors, Inc.
Wltham Super Service.
Campbell Clothing Co.
The Home Grocery.
The Band Box fc Shoe Box.
Adrlenne's.
Swem's Gift Shop.
Medford Domestic Laundry.
Heath's Drug Store.
Medford Furniture is Hdw. Co.
Gardner Drug Store, Inc. .-
The Peasleys.
Mutual Mill Seed, Co., Inc.
Lee's Men's Shop.
Valentine's Cafe.
Montgomery Ward & Co.
DeVoe's and Huson's What-Not.
Medford Service Station.
Prultt's Melody Shop.
Valley Fuel company.
American Laundry.
Lewis Super Service Station,
Franklin's Cafe.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank.
Colonial Bakery, Inc.
H. E. Marsh.
Hubbard Bros., Ino.
The Bootery.
Porter Lumber Co.
Central Market & star Market.
Economy Lumber Co.
Cinderella Shop.
Texaco Station, Chet Leonard.
Weeks As Orr.
Franklin's Grocery.
Big Pines Lumber Co.
Val J, Fischer Service Station.
Medford Flower Shoo.
Additional concerns will be invited
to participate up to Friday night,
January 37.
Every time you buy a dollar's worth
or goods In any of the stores nar.
tlclpstlng ICO votes will be given you
w uo mica in ana cast for your fa
vorite. Do not wait for the ballot
to be offered. The clerk may forget.
Ask for your bsllots. Official ballot
boxes are located at the Chamber of
commerce, the Mall Tribune and ot-.
era will be added In central down
town locations. A nominating blank
appears on pegs 6 of today's Trib
une. All contestants will receive an
Initial 1000 nomination - block of
votes.
IS
AFFAIR OF WEEK
Members of the Copco Forum en-
Joyed a special program of musle and
movies at their regular weekly lunch
eon meeting held at the Hotel Med
ford Thursday.
Vocal and , Instrumental selections
presented by Malcolm Stlne and
Billy Flnkenhagen of Dlnty Moore'sl
popular dance band made a hit with
all present. A 30-mlnute program
of Copco Current Events was put on
by H. L. Bromley and featured the
Mount Shasta ski Jumping tourna
ment and the Yreka gold rush cele
bration. R. S. .Daniels, chairman of
the meeting, called on H. D. Kem,
newly elected president of the Forum,
who responded with a short talk on
plans for the coming year.
An Interesting series of educational
and entertaining Thursday meetings
are planned by the organization.
which Is operated and financed by
the local employes of the power company.
Guests at last week's meeting In
cluded J. R, Wright of Portland, and
Lloyd Williamson, Billy Flnkenhagen
and Malcolm Stlne of Medford.
STATE NOT NEAR
OFFICIALS AVER
SALEM. Jan. 31 -(AP) Oregon Is
not on the verge of a financial crash,
and will not go on a warrant basis.
A meeting of the highway commis
sion with the board of oontrol and
chairmen of the senste and house
ways and means committees late yes
terday emphasized this fact.
Chairman Leslie M. Scott of the
state highway commission declared
that the whole state had been paint
ed In a picture which It doesn't de-
serve. He referred to statements
credited to 8tate Treasurer Rufus C
Hoi man that unless 960,000 could be
secured within 10 dsys the state
would go on a warrant basis, with.
out Interest provided for the war
rants.
Members of the highway commis
sion said thst the state was not ap
proaching a state of financial bank
ruptcy. They declared the financial
situation resolved Itself Into a mat
ter of bookkeeping, with sufficient
funds now on hand to meet all ob
ligations and with anticipated reve.
nue ample to pay all cash claims.
e
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Jan al, fl--The
stock market was more Inclined to
edge upward today than otherwise,
but on the whole was stagnant.
Trading was In extremely small
volume, with a turnover of about
550.000 shares, and fractional gains
and losses were mixed through the
list at the finish. The average net
change was unimportant.
Today s closing prices for a select
ed stocks follow:
Am. Can 6014
Am. as Pgn. Pow. 654
A. T. 45 T. 105
Anaconda
Atch. T. & S. P.
Bendlx Avla.
Beth. Steel
Chrysler
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont
Gen. Foods
Gen. Mot.
Int. Harvest.
I. T. T. -
Johns-Man.
Monty Ward
North Amer.
Param. Fubllx
Penney (J. C.) .
Phillips Pet. .
Radio ...
Sou. Fac.
Std Brands .
St. OH Cal. -St.
Oil N. J. ,
Trans. Amer. ,
Union Carb.
Unit. Aircraft ,
V. B. Steel
. 7
. 42?J
. 10 V4
. 15K
. 14
. 13
. 40
. 24H
. 14
. 21
. 7
. 2014
. 137,
, 29
. 27"
6)4
, 6
. 18V4
, 1814
. 25
, soy,
- en
. 2714
, 26
28?4
SCOTTISH KIT
Stated Chapter Meet-
(IKY ing, 7:30 p. M.. January 23.
L. E. WILLIAMS.
Secretary.
S3
Ore aeil Bialllom
Purchased
XJnoMd br Sttt ef CaUtomto
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTING tc REFINING CO.
Offic:742MirkSt.,SnFrmd
Pint! South Sail Francisco
Severin Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
6-volt, 13-plate, 1 year guaran
tee, t3.20
Re-wound Armatures $1 np
Bechsrge 50c Our Make 25o
1523 N. Riverside Phone 890
E
W. B. Harrow, of Jacksonville, and
his wife are In the Community hos
pital suffering from wounds sustain
ed Friday afternoon, when they were
attacked by Harlow's father w. L.
Harlow, 63 when they went to visit
him at his home In the Joe Bar
district. Just over the California state
Hue.
W. B. Harlow sustained a knife
wound In the top of the head, a
punctured lung and a slash In the
ribs near the heart.
Mrs. Harlow la suffering from a
severed artery In her right arm, Har
low's condition was regarded as seri
ous. The Barlows were, rushed to this
city by auto from the Isolated sec
tion,' over rough mountain roads
most of the way, and were weak
from loss of blood when they reached
medical aid. The trip required five
hours. The Joe Bsr district Is near
the Blue Ledge mine and Is about
40 miles distant In a southwesterly
direction.
State police Intended to Journey to
the section Saturday afternoon to
take the mountaineer Into custody.
The crime was committed In Cali
fornia and they have no Jurlsdjctlon.
It rests' with the Siskiyou county
authorities.
The Harlows have not recovered
sufficiently to give any account of
the assault, except that they Jour
neyed to the aged mountaineer's
home for a visit and were attacked
In an Insane fury.
Harlow's mother wss sick, and they
were on a visit to her. She la 73
years old and reported In poor health.
The elder Harlow, according to the
state police, has been acting atrange
for some time and Is slleged to be
quarrelsome and eats his meals with
his rifle at his stde.
Copco May Build
Line to Lakeview
The possibility of an Important
construction Job for southern Ore
gon la Indicated by a news Item
which recently appeared In the Klam
ath Evening Herald. The proposed
project involves the building of a
high tension transmission He from
Bly to Lakeview. a distance of ap
proximately 46 miles. Ths new line
would provide service from the copco
transmission system to the Califor
nia Public Service company and
would mean a considerable invest
ment for local labor and materials.
NEEDY RESIDENTS
Old Mother Hubbard, whose cup
board was bare last week, now has
a bone or two to offer at the Wel
fare Exchange, Miss Helen Carlton,
manager of the relief shop, announc
ed yesterday afternoon, expressing
her app-selAtlon . Vie espouse
made by several persons to the call
for donations. J-
Some clothing has been received
since lsst week and a few small checks
which have made It possible for tho
relief workers to keep the sewing
room In operation.
Local residents are again asked to
look through their closet for articles
which aren't being worn, for the de
mand for clothing Is constantly In
creasing and the weather has added
to the already existing pro Diem of
how to keep people warm.
Wherever there Is a dress, a coat,
a pair of trousers, shoes, sweaters
or any underclothing not doing duty.
the welfare workers would like to
have same drafted Into service. The
need for men's and chlldren'a cloth
ing seems to be one very difficult to
answer.
HOW THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
The Customer Wants Safe
Banking Not Free Service
That is why there is acceptance the country over by customer
of banks which have balanced their expense of service by an
offsetting income from that service. Some have adopted the
plan of a charge on minimum checking balances others a
measured ' charge on checks issued by, the customer many
have found it necessary to do both. In addition, decreased
interest on savings is being paid by many banks.
The First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
"A Departmentized Bank"
MEMBER OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION
T
Li riiO
Be Your Own Judge
TfaveMoney
S"U financial mistakes in the pant should
be our guide for the future. Take stock of
yourself . , . save your money WHILE YOU
CAN.
Some day your power to earn will be GONE.
Then what?
Js STAET SAVING REGULARLY NOW
We Welcome YOUR Banking Business
Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank
THINK!
Medford, Oregon
Partners in Community
Development
THINKI
"I Telephoned We Would Be There At Six"
A COURTESY CALL
MANY disappointments and sometimes embar
rassment result from "just dropping in" on
folks.
A telephone call is so quick and reassuring that most
people think of it not only as a courtesy due others,
but a real convenience to themselves and it costs little.
Anyone, anywhere, any time from your o-wn telephone, or
from public telephones conveniently located everywhere.
Home Telephone & Telegraph Co.
of Southern Oregon
HAVB MONBYI
HAVB MONEY!