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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 5, 1933)
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON, 'SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1933. J'VILLE CAGEMEN ADOLF HITLER SWINGS INTO POWER IN GERMANY ASTOR HEIR ENGAGEMENT REPORTED LOSE BOTH TILTS CONTEST LEAVES PAGE EIGHT TO ' SALEM. Ore.. Fob. 4. W) With the lead changing bands almost every time a Jleld Boal wa soored In the fourth quarter, Parrlah Junior high ox Salem and Medford Junior high basketeers battled to an overtime per lod In the second game ol their aeries here tonight, but Parrlah noaed out, 2a to 25 In the overtime and thus swept the aerlea, having won 38 to 17 lat night. Led by a fiery center, Van Dyke, who scored 31 points Including all but one of his team's field goals, the Medford boya showed a lot more daee tonight than In the first game. Quea seth, dlmnlutlve forward, dropped in the three points that won lor rar rlsh Jn the overtime. Parrlah led la to 8 at the half time, but Medford was ahead 33 to 50 a minute before the end of regular DlavlnK time. In Friday's game Parrlah high won 88 to 18. Summary: Medford Coats, 3 . Llndley, 3 - Van Duke, 31 Dickinson Dickinson Hlcka O Referee, Howard Maple. parrlah 7, salstrom 7, Quesse;h 11, Brown 1, Johnson I, Johnson serdotz FOUR BEST SHOTS WILL GET AWARDS AT CLUB ' Prizes will be given out next Wed nesday evening to the four .high scor ers In the past four-week handicap match at the Rifle club's range in the Armory, Thla handicap match Is an annual event and always draws a good sized entry list. Ten of the best marksmen In the olub will begin Intensive practice next week, preparatory to a competi tive match with the Klamath Rifle and Revolver olub at Klamath Falls Sunday, Feb. 13. A return match with Klamath and two , with the Yeka club are planned In the early spring. Following are the grand totals made bv the handicap shooters, out of a possible 1800. C. R. Pomeroy 1B43 Ivan Waddell I, 1818 E. H, Pomeroy , , , 1818 S. J, Brlatow 1498 0. A. Sanders 149 Ed. Lull .........,1404 L. Norman ....... 1402 H. B. Itlnabarger .......-...1401 O, R. Richmond ..1403 I. O. Daley ., ...... 1408 AL Perry 1379 L. E. LeMaster ..1369 N. LeMaater 1349 Scores made out of a possible 400,. not made In handicap shooting! D. It. Smith : 838 R. Payne 8. O. Nye , Sid Newton . Lew Conger , B. Olson . J. Henry . J. Horner . R. J. Henry O, M. Brewer B. . Hayes . Jacksonville's hlg& school basket ball team defeated the Gold H1U team at Cold Hill 28-10 Friday night in a conference game of the second, ary school league In a fast and hard fought game. The Gold Hill second string won 10-10. Central Point chalked up an easy win of 45-13 over the Talent aggre. gatlon, and thereby stayed In the running for the conference pennant. If Central Point defeats the league leading Phoenix team later In the sea. aon, they will then be In a tie for the honors. C. Cased with 24 points and B. Ayrea with 11 points were the stars or the game. Jackaonvllle'a eighth grade team played the Rogue River eighth grade Friday night and Jacksonville won 18-13. The Jacksonville midgets also won from the Rogue River midgets 24-23. BOWLING Elks Tournament Orr's team wins the weekly prise In the Elks bowling tournament, with total of 3763 for 8 games. Eads still holds his place as high Individ ual, but Bill Rose holds two records for Vie week as well as for the tour nament, the highest score for one game with 333. and the highest score for s three game match, with S03 pins. Brayton's outfit took first place In percentage from Orr's bunch, and many Individual averages were chang ed with this weeks play. ' Brayton and Orr teams roll Monday night. Friday night acores: OLU ....311 189 153 622 Strang. Herb 311 118 152 476 Fredette 130 140 133 403 Winkle 163 151 180 40H Blerma 110 134 110 363 Handicap ..132 133 133 308 llai. r1liliii Ti s ' ' ' "fc J .Total -.908 838 887 3881 Eads Alenderfer Holmes Baker Koozer Handicap .. 1B .141 118 42 .:lo3 ....145 173 141 13 130 131 145 IBS 141 181 143 89 148 Total 858 880 807 Individual Standings MB 433 .378 '424 323 436 3525 Player Eads ...... Prultt Erlckson Rose . Sollnaky Rankin -Jerome Gill O. ..12 12 13 11 13 To'l 3201 3187 3116 1887 3031 -.12 . 1995 13 1977 DeVore 13 Ouenther, Hugo 13 Watson, Lee . 13 Strang, Herb 13 aigham .l Ouenther, Herb ..13 Ferguson. ............13 Wright ... 8 -. 308 ... 198 , 170 WILL PLAN PLAY The Women's Gold Tournament committee for 1033 will meet with Mrs. R. O. Bard well at her home on South Oakdate Tuesday morning at 10:80 o'clock. All women of the Rogue River val ley Qolf association are Invited to attend tho session, where activities for 1033 will be outlined. The sunshine of the past few days feas brought much encouragement to golfers and many women a welt as men are Itching to take to the greens, a large attendance Is therefore ex pected for the Tuesday morning meeting. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Wing of this city, a daughter, at the Com munity hospital Baturday, Born to Mr. and Mrs. Olnf Asleson of Eagle Point, a daughter, at the Community hospital Saturday. Btrong, Vlrg Elwood - Brown ... Moffatt Sanderson . Sherwood .. Thompson . Winkle Orr . I960 1908 1894 1877 1881 1883 1858 1853 938 1832 180S 1705 1791 1789 1788 Av. Hp. 183 183 .. 178 8 170 8 188 168 185 163 159 IBS 158 155 166 166 164 154 162 150 150 140 140 140 -.12 1717 Team Brayton , Orr Ouenther Fl legal .., Sherwood Rankin am Eads .... 12 1700 8 1270 .;.12 1894 0 1265 ' ..13 1831 13 1631 13 1807 12 1804 - 9 1148 1017 Team Standing W. I 147 36 145 36 144 37 144 37 144 37 143 38 138 33 135 34 134 36 184 86 TEXACOS WILL PLAY Texacoes basketball team will go to Sams valley to play the town team there Monday night, It was announc ed by Sam Colton, manager of the Texacoa, last night. Colton said that no other major gomes were scheduled for the Tex acoa at present, but some were ex pected this week. The Sams Valley team has defeated Butte Falla and Prospect, and the Oilers are expect ing a lot of competition. CORBETT-FIELDS BOUT ASSURED f T T 1 ., r ftflW tji . The way wes tlear.d for the Jackie Flelde-Young Corbett welter weight title fight In Sin Francisco Feb. 22 when the men whs pull the strings got together. George A. Putnam (left) posted. $38,000 bonds, guaranteeing he would promote the battle. Larry White (center), Corbett' manager, posted $2500 while Ancll Hoffman, advisor to Put nam, loa::cJ cl. U:..t:', John Clute (left) athletic commltslon Inspect or, and Jack Kcarns, fields' manager who alio put up $2500 forfeit. fA-s:..'.-.'.:. Press i .....i . Adolf Hitler (center), picturesque leader of the German fascists! is the new chancelloi of Germany In granting the fiery nazl chief the long sought place at the head of the government, Prealdent von Hlndenburg surrounded him with a compromise cabinet of conaervatives like Konatantln von Neurath (left), who remains foreign ministers Frani von Papen, (second from left), former chancellor and con fidant of the president, and Alfred Hugenberg (right), the nationalist chief. Herman Goerlng (second from right), on of Hitler's chief lieutenants, was made a minister without portfolio. Picture above, shows some of Hitler's famous nazi storm troooa. f Associated Press Photos) TRUTH WILL OUT AND G. 0. P. TELL (Continued from Page One) did not get. The corporation report ed It as a disbursement but apparent" ly It went no further than the Fed eral Reserve bank at Chicago. The transaction was probably that the R. P. O. told the Federal Reserve to let Dawes- draw on It up to $90,000,000 and counted that as a disbursement. Dawes paid no Interest except on wha.t he drew. The air parted to let Huey Long Into the R.F.O. the other day. Escort ed by Harvey Couch he breezed Into tihe presence of Gardiner Cowles. He waved away a chair with the asser tion that no, one ought to sit down with times what they are. Both Couch and Cowles Immediately sat down. Senator Long then gave his book- salesman talk requesting relief loans for Louisiana. He thanked Cowles extravagantly for previous loans, and slapped blm twice on the back. The air made way for him going out. Cowles, a conservative Iowan, was prepared to take Long down a peg. He .had no chance to speak until Long was gone.' 4 PHOENIX WINS 28-23 E PHOENIX, Pob. 4 (Speclol) Phoenix high school basketball team defeated Rogue River high here Fri day night 38 to 33. The victory leaves the Phoenix boys leading the secondary schools with no defeat on their- record. Next game will be with Rogue River on the latter'a home floor. Lineup: Phoenix, (88) ' Hogue River 23 Ed. Olover 3 .. P. 'B. Reynolds 8 H. Sears 8 p Hnrtman Hlggenbotham 4 O. . Hatch 4 8wlngle 8 O Smith Dayton - ..0. Subs: Phoenix: JUNIOR HIGH PLANS -MUSICAL COMEDY AT AUDITORIUM FEB10 The "Lucky Jade," a musical com edy In two acts, will be presented by the students of Junior high under the direction of Miss Margaret Arnold, Friday evening, Feb. 10th, art eight o'clock, In the Junior high school au ditorium. There will be rows of seats reserved at the price of 30 cents. You may obtain a reserved seat by calling the Junior high school. The seats directly behind the reserved seotlon will sell at 25 cents and balcony at lft cents for both student and adult. The students have been working diligently for the past four weeks In order to present a very fine produt tlon by Friday evening. The music In this operetta Is exceptionally "catchy" and the choruses as well as Ray 10 main characters will do some fine Wayne Hlggen-1 numbers. The stage setting has been botham 8; Rogue River, Swltzer. under the direction of Tom Swem. BUSTER BROWN Half Price Shoe Sale For Women and Girls Sale Starts Monday Feb. 6 Take ' advantage of these Marvelous Values. Seleot any pair In these groups of . short Una Sale Specials. Far only one-half the original price of the shoes. Hundreds of pairs to choose from, all sizes but not in all styles. Pumps, Ties and Straps, all materials, colors, heels. Two hundred pairs of Dr. Sawyer's famous- Natural izers at Just one-half the original price. $6.75 Shoes for $3.38 $6.00 Shoes for $3.00 $5.00 Shoes for $2.50 $3.95 Shoes for $1.98 $2.95 Shoes for $1.48 $1.95 Shoes for 98c A. (Continued from Page One) atltute lor blm during his absence this morning. ur!cg a house debate, a repre sentative with a cold in his throat got up to talk. "YouH have to speak louder." said the substitute. "I beg your pardon, Mr. Speaker, what did you soy?", demanded the other. The session Is now at that crucial point where efficiency la apt to Ignite Into lrrltlblllty, and verbal sparks fly when the slower wltted tamper with the well oiled legislative machine. Bills are either good or bad these days. If they're good they go through fast. If they're bad, they're kUled with no apologies. The head glllotlne operator la Frank Lonergan, former speaker, who has an antipathy for delay. Wlta characteristic Irish Impatience he fights the re-referrlng of mils to the committee, forcing them out Into the strong light of collective scrutiny. Some of the dry workers who came to Balem for the public hearing on m. neckman beer bin, are Just leav ing the capltol now for taelr respect ive homes. Mrs. J. J. McAllister, for mer state vice-president of the W. C T. U. left last nleht for' Portland and Spokane where she Intends dolnk a mtie. advance crusade work for "the cause." ,. - Mrs. McAllister, as well as other Dry workers about the capltol ex pressed themselves as being gratified over the response they received as a result of the publio hearing. They believe they had much the best of it. The advocates of the beer bill are Just as pleased over their outlook. They are certain they had the best of It. So as long as both sides are pleased, no one can dispute that the publlo hearing was a success. 1 -a tSsiSSs 1i ' Mill TUCKER'S Beauty-Salon ' , Featuring Genuine Binglette Permanent Waves Tat Limited time. $1.75 Lillian Puhl and Doris Oray, ' Beauticians. No Telephone Appointments 31 N. Fir St. Dine At The. Hotel Medford Try our Ou 'icy Pood and Quick Serf.es with Hospitality MERCHANTS LUNCHEON 40c formerly 50e 11:30 to 1:00 p. m. Week Dajs Special table d'Hote dinner , 75( The engagement of John Jacob Astor 111 and Donna Christiana Torlonla, the daughter of Prince Torlonla of Rome and Mrs. Elale Moore Torlonla of New York, was revealed recently. 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