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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 19, 1933)
P3TGE EIGHT ITETDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, SUNDAY, FEBRTJART 19, 1933. Th BaaOiem Oregon Normsl at Ashland dsfentl a basketball team. w-rinz the colors of tha Multnom-n Athletic club of Portland, 40 to 23, at the-Annory lMt night before a fair . erowd. The sons won o vs m rn- . dav night In Ashland. The SONS Froah aquad In the pre - llminary game defeated the Jackeon- Tllle Town team at to 31. v. The Normal aquad In the main game, took a commanding lead In the flrat quarter, and never ronnquianea It Close refereelng by L. L. Deal of Grants Pass alowed up the game. The SONS caged moat of their free throw. The clubmen made their beat ahow : log In the third quarter and through out the contest had no luck. W. Jones of the Normal was re- moved on personal fouls, and Eustla - of tbe visitors met the aame penalty. The line-up: fiONS (40) M.A.A.C. (85) ' W. Jones 1. Elklna '"Tandle P Scales Howell O- - Bailey B. Jones O Bustle Jocklsch . Q Smith Substitutions: Patterson for W. Jones; Crane for Euatls. Referee: U I Deal, Grants Pass. CENTRAL PL WINS FROM GOLD HILL Central Point high school basket bait team defeated Gold Hill high school, 39 to 20, at the latter place Friday night In a rough game, punc tuated with 33 fouls. Central Point waa unablo to use Its full first team as two members are out at the pres ent time. . It Is hoped the first string will again be Intact for Vie next game on the schedule with Phoenix high school. ' , Friday's lineups were: Central Point: D. Ayers, 4; R. Ca sed. 8; O. Cased, 8; A. Ayers, 6; Virtue, 3; Palmer, 1. Gold Hill: Walker. 4: Hammeraley, Bitter; Kell, S; Llngren, 11. IN RIFLE SCORES The Medford Rifle Club reports the following acorea turned In at the weekly shoot last Wednesday evening at the armory: . 0. . R. Pomeroy ,....,..... 378 S. J. Brlstow ...... .. 364 E. H. Pomeroy' . 360 Ed Lull ,.. 38 a. A. Sander 384 H. E. Rlnabarger 361 Ivan Waddell 348 1 Geo. Barnum -........... 341 . O. R. Richmond ...... 841 F. Sander 340 D. If. Smith .. S3B L. Norman -. 32S R. Semon -........-...... 318 Al Perry 317 R. Payne .......-.-.-.......... 301 ' Ed Payne ........ 383 .R. L. Edwarda 377 1. O. Daley 364 F. Lofland ..:.. ...- 3S4 ' O. Obenchaln -....-.. 340 Lew Conger 324 K. Olson .. 311 It. 15. LeMaster . 176 N. LeMaster . -. 110 EUGENE, Ore.. Feb. 18 (AP) Ore gon Btete College defeated the Uni versity of Oregon, 30 to 18. here to night to retain Its lead In the Pacific coast conference northern division basketball race. MS CHALK UP Teaaco All-stars defeated the Yreka town team Friday night by the score ef 83 to 36. Tbe Yreka team waa composed of ex-college and high school atari. Including Oustafaon, former Oregon Btate star who scored II points. Swanson and Lalng scored high for Texaco. The Texaco team will leave next Thursday to compete with IS teams for the Oregon and Washington In dependent hoop championship at Eu gene. ' BOWLING City League Galea Auto Q. Gates 303 190 196 J. Moore .. 147 184 W. Cannon 161 . 148 141 E. Soltnsky 184 166 167 0. Baylor 174 124 H. Pries --, Handicap . 81 166 176 M 64 648 331 461 497 298 341 819 886 868 3822 rluhrer'a Bakery R. Harrison . 140 103 123 A. Cadwell ...... 110 84 146 J. Hltzler 171 168 201 F. Dunn ... 148 163 137 G. Lounsberry . 188 178 318 Handicap 140 140 140 366 360 640 448 870 897 844 860 2703 E (Continued Hon) Page One) Elks Tourney Olll'a teem won the weekly Elks Bowling tourney prize with a total of 3810. The Brayton boys continue to now their lesd while the Guenther and GUI teams both moved up In percentage. Prultt ousted Eads from flrat place on Individual atandlng with only 6 pins to spsrs. Ranklna team won Friday night from Eada outfit two games out of three.' Next week should develop some surprises for on Monday Brayton rolls against. Eads, Tuesday FUegel and Guenther, Wednesday Sherwood and orr, and Friday Gill against Rankin. Scorea Friday: . 1 2 3 Eads Alenderfer Baker .: Holmes '. . Kooser .... Handicap . Rankin .. Smith Moffatt Sanderson . Rose .. Handicap . 169 174 104 627 164 116 139 418 .134 142 166 431 . 136 136 138 409 .. 149 101 122 372 147 147 147 441 '888 814 892 2694 12 3 313 168 196 868 118 139 168 423 .170 143 133 448 168 167 133 468 167 121 100 468 93 03 03 278 916 811 BoirUnr Player o T. Prultt .., 18 3337 Eads ...... 18 3322 Rankin 1 3100 Erlckson ........... 18 3088 GUI 18 3086 Sollnaky ..18 3070 Rose 17 2800 Jerome 18 3960 Ouenther. Hugo .18 3011 Strang, Herb ..18 3887 Bowmen ....., ..18 3868 Ouenther, Herb ...16 .2346 DeVore Ferguson Orr . . Watson, Lee Smith Wright Strang, Vlrg. . 18 2810 18 3736 18 3718 IB 3707 13 3246 ....12 1707 ..18 3888 3686 FUegel .18 Kelly ........ . IB 3669 Brayton -......... 18 2683 Moffatt .............18 2644 Thompson 16 2180 Sanderson ........18 2S06 Elwood 18 2687 Winkle .'. .........12 1718 . 18 2692 3132 , 13 1692 18 2477 ,--.18 3086 -..IB 3038 ..-.IB 3029 ..IB . 3 1982 390 Sherwood Alenderfer 18 Lageson ....... 18 3940 Blerma .. 18 3630 Brown York Fredette . Baker Holmea ... Hutchison Gilbert .... Strange .... Kooser 16 Team Standings Team w. Brayton . .....18 Guenther ......10 Orr ...... 9 rilegel ...,.. e Gill .... 9 Rankin ... s ; Sherwood ..... 7 Eads . . 7 ..18 3396 1793 A. H. 186 .... 186 ... 172 6 172 - 6 171 7 170 8 168 9 164' 12 162 14 160 16 189 16 197 17 196 18 182 31 181 22 190 23 160 22 190 22 149 24 140 '24 148 24 148 24 147 26 146 26 144 27 144 27 143 28 142 28 142 28 141 29 141 29 141 29 138 82 138 32 136 33 139 34 130 37 130 37 139 38 117 48 Pet. 732 686 800 600 800 444 3B9 389 V. F..W. OFFERS AID TO VETERANS IN DISTRESS Veteran of the Indian, Civil, Span ish American, Nicaragua occupation. Halt Campaign, Dominic tan Cam paign and Cuba Porto Rlcnn occupa tion, Philippine inmirrectlon, China Relief expldltlon. Mexican exnldltlon and the World War, who wlah Infor mation on compensation, medal lost discharges, disability allowance, head atonea, eoldler'a homea, hoapltaUa tlon, Insurance, penslona'or anything pertaining to veteran welfare, or who are In dlatreu and need help, are in tttad to get In touch with I. D. Can field, Commander, Rankin Bute or K. R. Walters of the V. P. W. relief committee. i Oregon Weather Unsettled Sunday and Monday; oc casional, rains in northwest portion and local snows . over the Cascade rang and Blue mountains; no change In temperature; freeh northwest to west wind offshore. X will appreciate your vote In the Medford Merchant' Popularity con tent. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 738-M. prlatlon, tax and other major meas ures are still to be enacted, as well as completion of prohibition repeal proposals and legalization of beer. Members today started their overtime without the 3 per day allowed for the flrsf 40 days. Mortgage BUI Passes Following a fight the senate pass ed the bill granting of deficiency Judgments upon foreclosure of real estate mortgages. The bill makes an Important change In money loaning practices in Oregon as affecting real estate. ' Among the bills passed In the House and already approved by the senate was one making It Illegal to dispense drugs or mixtures to be used as cures in automatic vending machines. OF $10 AWARDED TO MISS ROGERS : (Continued from Page One) News of the passing of the "gin marriage law" la not welcomed by Jackson county. For Its enforcement will be hard on the pocket-book, elim inating what has grown to be an Im portant Income. It la estimated that the law will mean the lose of be tween $75,000 and $100,000 per year In revenue to this county alone. Cor responding amount would be lost to Josephine and Klamath counties. Lost year the county clerk's office Issued 009 marrlago licenses and It Is esti mated that half of the applicants came from California. MAJESTIC AGENTS GUESTS OF CRONIN DISTRIBUTING CO. Majestic radio and refrigerator deal, era and their sales forces were enter tained at dinner at the Jackson hotel last night by The Cronfn company. Majestic distributors. . Stan Jones, representative of The Cronln com pany, was In charge of the meeting Edward J. Power. Pacific coast manager of the Orlgsby-Grunow com pany. Majestic manufacturers In the main address of the evening, said "The world Is not busted. Everyone Is having trials and tribulations. Methods of living are being changed. The Increasing sales of Majestic re frigerators and radios prove that peo ple are buying. The financial condi tion or the Grlgsby-Orunow company Is better than ever before and Ma jestic dealers can go ahead without fear." Mr. Power described the many In teresting features of the new Ma Jestlo radio models and the new Ma jestic electro -sealed refrigerators.. He said hie company wilt conduct a meeting of dealers and salesmen dur ing the Century of Progress Exposi tion In Chicago this year. Tbe plans call for a huge banquet and mardl gras. Majestic dealers and salesmen at the meeting were Clayton Isaac, Har rison Janes, Robert McLean and Har old Isaac of the Palmer Electric Store; Sam Jordan of the Jordan Electric store In Ashland; Howard Uhllg, L. A. French and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Miller of the Uhllg Electric company In Klamath Falls. Fred Houghton had charge of Th- Cronln company display car. IS BY CHINESE BOARD Albert Burch, well known local or- chardlst and mining man, who re signed a short time ago from the Oregon state board of higher educa tion, has received an Invitation to be come a member of the council1 of Penveng university at Peking, China, It was learned ycatorday. Mr. Burch. when Interviewed Is it night, stated that the position would be a strictly honorary one and that he had not yet decided whether or not he would accept. He stated that he would enjoy doing so. ARMSTRONG'S FATHER PASSES IN MONTANA U. 9. Armstrong of this city re ceived word of the death of his father. Barton W. 8. Armstrong, of Great Falls. Mont., In that city yes terday, lie was born In Lawrence county, Indiana, and for the past 35 years had made his home in Great Falls. Interment will be In the Great Falls cemetery. Surviving Mr. Armstrong are five sons. VANCOUVER REGATTA SLATED FOR JULY 4 VANCOUVER. Waaru Feb. 1 Un daunted, by oocaalonal floe, that ar. still drifting down th. Columbia rlvsr,' tne Vanoouvar Junior chamber at commerce has already started plana for an outboard motor boat rejratta to be held here on that stream Jul? 4. outboard racers from all parts of the North-west and Pacific coast will be in irtted to the event which will be known as the first annual Mid Columbia Begatta. . Texacos Enter Eugene Tourney ' EUGENE, Ore., Ib. 17. (AP) Blxteen basketball teams from Ore. (on and Washington have tnered the flrat annual Willamette valley open tournament to be held here Febru ary 34. 35 and 28. The teams en tered Include Texaco, Medford. Children's frocks msde. Oladji, NOW ON OUR SIDETRACK A CAR Or TANDY KINO CfuM FROM UTAH DIRECT FROM CAR TO YOU AT Only Per Ton FREE KINDLING WITH ALL ORDERS We Doliver FUEL OIL An Kind DRY WOOD A,B.r Slabs Blocki VALLEY FUEL CO. Tel. 76 wr oivb pori'LAnixY contest votk.s votes will be dropped from the list In Wednesdays paper, February 23, In accordance with the rules of the contest. The next tabulation of votes will be printed Wednesday. Kama, : Votes. Ellow Mae Wilson .371,000 Hsrrlet Campbell .. Addye Allen --. Dorothy Orth - Margaret Chlldera Arvllla Burna Margaret Melltng Janet Wray 8inltb Vivian Meter Ethel Chord Sybil Jean Young Peggy Miller . Jean Fabric). Dean Holt , Betty Bardwell Ruth Ashcraft Kathleen Ness Dorothy siead -- Dorothy Eada Laura Drury - Yvonne Devaney -. Leah Inch .!-... Oma OeBauer ...... Margaret Purcell Rosamond Wall .... Lucy Clement Melva Parrett !--- Justine Miller . Jean Dungee Dorothy Peterson -. Wilms Morgan Mildred Walker Gertrude Hasklns . Margaret Morrlaon Viola Dietrich Beth Joy, Ashland Prances Splndler, AshlanL. Marie Woodson, AahifLnd. Doris Conger Mary Polly, Ashland Katharine Applegate Elizabeth. -Applegate - - Marcella Smyth Ooldle Hlgdon Marguerite McAllister Ruth Boussum .. Evelyn Leonard -. Margaret Burroughs Thelnia Heard . .... Ruth. Meusel Louise Elrod . Billy Ranney. Josephine Power.. Evlyne McKee Winifred Jones Edna Newbry, Talent ..... Jean Chamberlain Jean Swlgart .. Graole Wakefield. Jacksonville Frances Wakefield, J'ksonvllle Virginia Flck, Jacksonville 7,800 1.000 1.000 1.000 , 36.200 28.600 ...561,600 1.000 '1,300 1,000 1,000 1,000 5,100 1,000 1.000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 114,400 1,000 ...370.300 240.800 1.000 389,400 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,100 1.000 1,800 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 3.000 133.800 10.700 1.000 1.000 32.100 11.000 1,200 1,000 1,000 1.000 1.000 27.500 S.000 1.000 1.000 1,100 Dorothy Leon., 1 Marlon Hamrlck. Ot. Point.. Venlta Andereon ... Molllo Brown .. Shirley Orford .... Alice Farnaworbh Loleta Bennett Dorothy Shaw . Ruth Demorest ......... Katherlne Stewart' . Helen Stewart . Genevieve Brown -. Dorothy Reynolds ... Sally Roberts Frances Sparrow ...-. Erlene Taylor, Ruch. Dorothy Lee Pearl Rhodes Peggy Qlnn 1.00C 1,000 1.800 1,000 1,100 1,000 , 1,000 , 1,000 . 1,800 , 3.200 . 5.500 1,600 , 12.400 . 8.500 , 1.100 . 46,600 1,100 , 1.600 , 7.600 Viola Strong 26.200 Louise Lauguead, Jacksonville 1,200 Alice Walton, Jacksonville Bernedlne Arnold, Jacksonville Norma Gordon. Ashland..-. Frances Hess. Ashland , Nellie Busnnell . Jean Fltzglbbon Eunice Wheeler -. Edna Brewold .......-..-...... Elizabeth Purcell Wanda Waleak . Hilda Stngler Audrey von Stein Eleanor .Orth Blllie earless Bernlce Cameron Flora Collins . Maud Demorest ., 1,000 3,600 1,000 1.000 1.000 1,000 31,600 1.500 1,000 1.000 1.000 68,400 1.000 1,000 1.000 1,600 1,000 Joyce Bsnlsh , , Ruth Hanscsm Virginia Gregory Fredertcka Brommer Marian Moore . Marjory Mulholland -Geraldlne Latham ..' Cecil Humphrey Dorothy Nyswanner . Neva Samuels . Bernlce GUI 1.000 ,100 ,700 ,100 .100 J 34 7 -.137, 3 1.000 73.400 - 1,000 1,000 1,000 31.800 4,600 1.000 Clara Younger Marv Blschoff - Oleta Rogers 677,100 Marie Rlgdon, Ashland 1,000 Lucille Gordon, f '"' ., 1,000 Frances Cramer. Ashland 1.000 Mazlns Miller, Ashland ,. 1,000 Florence Bellinger, Ashland 1,000 Virginia Crandall, Ashland.--. 1,000 Geraldlne Thomoson- .-. 1.000 Helen Norris : 1,000 RANK AND PILE E (Continue a iroin rage One) night at the court house. If she had anything to say. . one Votes Ko : When a hand vote was asked for those In favor of the resignation of District Attorney Codding and Judge Norton, and the withdrawal of Com missioner Nealon. approximately half the audience raised their hands. One man voted "No, but .his vote was cast out, on the grounds that he was not a member of the Good Govern ment Congress," which he admitted. County Judge Earl H. Fehl was the principal speaker, and was heartily greeted. He reviewed local incidents. woven into his political and personal fortunes. He related his efforts as county Judge, and the work Involved. He paid a tribute to Col. E. E. Kelly and h. A. Banks', as two men who came to his aid. He asked the with drawal of Commissioner Nealon. "I have nothing against him personally. and like him the same as I like other men, but I don't like some of- his. acts." He said he had "told the boys I am willing to resign when you do, and leave It to a vote of confidence of the people." The relief to the un employed situation was also review ed by the county judge, and he touch ed upon other angles of the county business. Judge Fehl assured the audience that the courthouse audi torium would be available for meet ings. justice Object The first speaker was Mrs. Martin. who outlined the objects, and read the list of questions published last week for the three county officials under fire to answer. Mrs. Martin said the object was "justice and har mony in the county." L. A. Banks' made a characteristic address, the keynote of which was 'the re establishment of law and order In Jackson county." Bunks was Introduced as the honorary president by Mrs. Martin. She announced iat Mr. Banks was ill, "but had declared he would be at the meeting If he had to be carried there on a stretch er." A call for three cheers follow- Midway in the session, President Mrs. Martin announced that a collect Ion would be taken up. As the ses sion ended she called upon the ush ers to station themselves at the door. They were tardy In so doing.' It was also announced that contributions would be received. As usual, in these times, the majority of the crowd did not wait for hat passing. While the audience was leaving, It was announced that the next meet ing would be held next Monday night. In the courthouse at' eight o'clock for members and will be a convocation, not a great assembly.. I will appreciate your votes In the Medford Merchants Popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M. Dr. R. W. Clancy has resumed prac tice in Medford. Room 208 Medford Bldg. Phones Office 77; Res. 118. Phone S43. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Sen-ice. 1 ) $ mm mj Hav Courage Tiav&Money GEORGE WASHINGTON had courage. He wai honest with himself. Be honest with yourself. Have the courage to say "NO" to yourself. . . until you have the MONEY in the bank to PAY for what you buy. START SAVING REGULARLY NOW We Welcome YOUR Banking. Business WE GIVE POPULARITY VOTES Farmers and Fruitgrowers Bank THINK! LSI Medford, Oregon Partners in Community Development THINK! SPINNING WHEEL L BE (Continued from Page One) he represents the., mandate of the people now, or somebody will up and ask him how he voted on the Prohi bition question. Although the fact that teachers are to be automatically retired on a pen sion now after they reach the age of 65, will meet with general approval. there are some aged teachers who in sist they are just as young as they used to be. Arthur Benson,, genial clerk of the supreme court visited the state building today to see Just how big the vote was on that bill, which passed he house yesterday. He said his favorite school teaoher Sophia Wilson, who taught him his three R's when he waa a lad In Grants Pass, although the pension age. Is in the latter class. Loyal pupil that he ts, he was willing to upset the entire legislative system If it would bene fit his former school, teacher. Some one suggested that Arthur was teach er's pet when he went to school. IMPRESSIVE RITES Friends of the late Wm. Brayton, prominently known orchardlst, gath ered in Medford yesterday from all sections of the valley for the funeral services conducted at the Perl Fun eral home. The sermon was delivered by Rev. V. J. Howell of the First Presbyter ian church and Miss Edna Elfert and Mrs. R. E. McElhose sang with Mrs. H. E. Marsh as accompanist, "Beauti ful Isle of Somewhere" and "Nearer My Ood to Thee." The Elks attended the funeral In a body and directed the services at the grave. Pallbearers were Raymond Reter, C. T. Baker, E. W. Carlton. Harry Rosenberg, Paul Scherer, Ralph Bardwell, J. C. -Thompson, The. Bradley. Dr. D. W. Stone Bert Orr, Dick Antle and C. s. Butterfleld.. ,-. Christian Science To Give Programs The Christian Science churches of Medford and Ashland are sponsoring a series of programs over radio sta tion KMBD, whloh will open Tuesday and also be presented Wednesday andej Thursday. Tuesday's program will be at 5:30 p. nv, Wednesday at 10:15 a. m., and Thursday's, 13:30 p. m. Each program will occupy about fifteen minutes, and will Include electrical transcriptions of questions and answers on Christian Science. The programs are being sponsored by the Christian Science committee on publications for Oregon. LONDON PAPERS HAIL ROOSEVELT'S ESCAPE LONDON, Feb. J7. OP) President elect Roosevelt's escape was editori alized upon today by London morn ing papers with expressions of pro found relief that what might well have been a world tragedy was avert ed. Visitors welcome at our 10:15 Sat. morning Tap-Acrobatic class. See the progress made In 0 - lessons at the Kay Kastle Dance Studio, Hotel Holland. A. N. Wright Rites Scheduled 2 P. M. Funeral services for the late A. N. Wright, who passed away Thursday evening, will be held today (Sunday) at 2 p. m. at the Perl Funeral home. Interment will be in Medford I. O. O. F. cemetery, with services at the graveside in charge of Medford lodge No. 83, I. O, O. F. Deceased waa member of Star of the West lodge, 1. O. O. F-, at Owatonns. Mtnn. I will appreciate your votes In the Medford' Merchants' Popularity con test. ROSAMOND WALL. Tel. 735-M. MARVELOUS NEW 1933 IFIHlllLtS A Foil-Performing 7-Tube Balanced Unit Superheterodyne This is not a midget set but a new PHILCO Baby Grand that positively out-performs many other sets costing twice as much ! The cabinet is rich American Walnut with instru ment panel in highly ngured Oriental Wood, hand rubbed. Automatic Volume Control, Tone Control. Electro-dynamic Speaker. Illuminated Station Re cording Dial with Glowing Arrow Indicator. Seven new Philco High-Efficiency Tubes. Four Pen todes. Remarkable se lectivity, volume and clear tone. Complete. Nothing else to buy. FREE TRIAL . . . EASIEST TERMS! WITHAM Super Service 8th and Riverside- Phone' 118 . Popularity Votes Given on Payment of 014 Accounts 3 II JL HOW . THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY TV E L F A R E Suppose Credit Didn't Exist . . . Without credit business would bave to be narrowed down to almost the vanishing point. If everything were on a "cash only" basis the merchant couldn't buy his stocks the fanner harvest his crops the manufacturer buy his raw materials. It is doubtful if T0U could rent so good a house provide so good a table have so abundant a wardrobe. And, as you think it over, remember that the source of credit originates at a central reservoir where cash accum ulates as a guaranty behind credit in short, at the banks. iThe First National Banlc Medford, Oregon "A Departmentized Bank" MEMBER OREGON BANKERS ASSOCIATION MAY. MONBYI HAVE MONEY! II
