PAflTC TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TTCrBTTN"E. MEDFORD OREGON, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933.
STATE
L
SEATTLE, Feb. SO (AP) Only by
four-game winning stresk to close
: their seseon this week, two of them
tonight and tomorrow night with the
. troublesome University of Idaho van
dais at Moscow, Idaho, can the Uni
versity of Washington basketball
team be assured of finishing the
northern division season of the coast
conference In a tie for the league
lead.
In Saturday nights games. Wash
ington won from Wsshlngton State
' College of Pullman, 86 to 38. while
the league-leading Oregon 6tate. Bea
vers defeated Oregon at Eugene, -8
to 18. The wins gave Oregon State
10 victories and four losses, to eight
victories and four defeats for Wash
ington. '
The Beavers are almost assured of
still leading the league at the sea
son's close, with only two games re
maining with the cellar Oregon team
' next week. Oregon has won only one
' of la gamea this season.
The Huskies close their season here
on Friday and Saturday nights against
Oregon.
COLElflES
At the trapshooting tournament
staged Sunday, Ray Ooleman of Jack
sonville waa high In the 18-yard event
with the fine score of 97x100. Ed.
Lamport took second honors with
05x100. In the handicap evsnt Joe
Terry, professional from San Mateo,
Calif., was high with a score of 4SSt)
made from 30 yards. H Crolsant took
second place with 47x90 from 31 yards
anil Kay Ooleman took third place on
bis .40x60 from 31 yards.
The two trophies, consisting, of six
months subscriptions to Sportsmen's
Review, went to crolsant and Cole
man, Terry being ineligible to com
pete. .
Considerable interest is being mani
fested by local shooters In ths Ore
gonlan Telegraphic tournament,
scheduled to start Maron 6 and con
tinue over a period of six weeks. The
Medford club hss made entry In this
tournsment and will make every ef
fort to place high among the com
peting clubs in the ststo. .
Scores yesterday were:
100 60 Yds
16-yd. Hdo. For
Target
Ray Ooleman, J'vllle 07
E. H. Lamport, Medford OA
W. J. Terry San Mateo 04
W. W. Bates, Medford 04
R. A. Babb, Eugene ...C0
H. Crolsant, a. P., .....80
T. E. Daniels, Medford ...80
B. L. Deaton,' Portland 80
S. a. Mendenhsll, Q. P. 80
E. W. Pease, Medford 48
60
Std Newton. Medford ...47
O. B. Bade, Medford 4s
D. Belden, O. P. . 30
Ouy Plummer, Medford ..85
Sam Jennings, Medford ....
-Professlonsls.
4. 91
W 30
. .
7 31
1 30
-
60 : .
44 31
36
38 31
(8 18
88 30
E
PHOENIX TO CLASH
The Phoenix and Jaduonvtlle high
school basketball team meet tonight
at Phoenix In a conference game that
was aet ahead from later In the Ma
no n, In order that the schedule could
be completed earlier. Both boya and
girls tennis will play, and the Ram'
la acheduled to start at 7:15 o'clock,
according to Superintendent Camp
bell, of the Phoenix achoole.
Phoenix defeated Talent 47-34 laet
Friday night, and la etlU In the 'lead
for the championship of the secon
dary schools. Phoenix and Ontraj!
point meet Friday night at central
Point In the gome that will definitely
decide whether or not Phoenix la to
be champion. If Phoenix can beat
Central Point' again, the road la
paved. If Central Point wins they go
Into a tie, and will have to play It
off on a neutral floor.
4
With sunny skies la prospect, the
women of the Rogue Valley Oolf club
are planning a "Washington Invest
ment Tournament" for the regular
women's day at the golf coure tomor
row, In commemoration of Washing
ton's birthday.
The players will Inveat any number
of strokes over par, much the same
as In a tombstone tournament, as
there has been no base established,
so far, for handicaps.
Next Saturday and Sunday a tour
nament for members only, for the
benefit of the Good Will Exchange of
Medford, will be held, with the pro
ceeds to help with relief work. More
complete announcements of the tour
nament Saturday and Sunday will be
msde later, according to Jack Hues
ton, professional at the elub.
ST. MARY'S OF EUGENE
4B' LEAGUE WINNERS
EUOENB. Feb. 39 (AP) t. Mary's
high school of Eugene won the Lane
county "B" league basketball title
by defeating Lowell blgh In the final
game of the tournament her, Satur
day night, 89 to 33. .
Oregon tYVafhar.
Rain west portion and snow or rain
est portion tonight and Tuesday;
warmer south and central portions to
night; atoocg aoutfe wine ogshort,
GIRLS ADD TOBOGGANING TO GYMNASIUM ACTIVITIES
:::
Since It' all In the day's routine for ths Salt Lake City high school girls who have added tobog
ganing to their other activities they declare they'll wear their gym suits for the sport. (Associated
Press Photo)
RITES FOR JIM CORBETT
DRAW LEGION OF FRIENDS
NSW YORK, Feb. 30. (AP) H!
friends and their name waa legion
gathered today to pay a final tribute
to James J. Corbett, heavyweight
champion, actor and gentleman.
Funeral services for the man who
Introduced ' boxing science to the
prize ring were to be held In St.
Malachy's, the ''actor's church," at 11
a. m, with Cor belt's parish priest,
Father Mayes, celebrating the requiem
mass. Burial waa to follow imme
diately In Cypress Hills cemetery.
Polios prepared to handle an over
flow crowd of mourners, Inoludlng
notables of sport and the stage, as
well as friends of humbler reputa
tions, "Pompadour Jim," the heavyweight
Highest Producing Herds
For January Are Listed
January report of the Rogue River
Dairy Herd Improvement Assn., shows
sn average of 638 pounds milk and
18 pounds butter fat for the 318
oowa enrolled, Including SO cows dry.
Forty-eight cows produced over 40
pounds of butterfat while two un
profitable oowa were disposed of.
High herd of over 30 cows for Jan
uary belong, to Dtek Straus of Sams
Valley. His herd of 81 cows averaged
608 pounds of milk and 3T.8 pounds
butterfat with a 4.5 per cent test. Ths
second high herd belongs to Wsrnor
and Young of Talent. Their 83 Jerseys
averaged 418 pounds milk and 33.6
pounds butterfat with a 6.8 per cent
test. This herd would hsve msde a
better showing, but there were 3 dry
00 ws and all herd averages Include
dry cows.
High herd of the 13 to 30 cow group
belongs to J. R MoOrsoken of Valley
View. His 13 Jerseys averaged 036
pounds milk and 83 8 pounds butter
fat with s. herd test of 8.6 per oent.
This is the high herd for Jsnuary.
Second high herd of this group Be
longs to X. B. Poyer of Ashland. His
IT Jsralea averaging 900 pounds milk
and 36.4 pounds butter fat with a
8.0 per oent teet for Jsnuary.
High herd In the lea, tnan 1- oow
clasa belongs to W. Lv Huxley of Ash
land. His herd average was 471
pounda milk and 36.8 pounds butter
fat with a 6.6 per cent test. Second
high herd belongs to R. R. Lytle of
Valley View, his herd averaging 400
pounds milk and 33.6 pounda butter
fat and testing 0 0 per oent.
The report on ell H-rd Improvement
associations from O. S. 0. gives the
Rogue River association first place
and credits J. R. Mccracken with
the high herd for the state for ths
month of December.
Two high 00 ws for January are:
Ooldle, 8-year old Jersey belonging
to B- B. Poyer, producing 1803 lbs.
milk and 76.8 lbs. butter fat and
Pllver, a 4-year old Jersey owned by
L. O. dates of Grsnts Psss. She pro
duced 1366 lbs. milk and 74 8 lbs.
butter fat.
The Roll of Honor Includes only
two mature eowe: Daisy owned by
J. R. MoOracken. haa 1497 lbs. milk
and 70.8 lbs. butterfat: Alice, ownod
by H. A. KUngler of Ashland, has
1938 lbs. milk and 66.4 lbs. butterfat.
The 4-year old class Is ss follows:
Pllver. owned by L. O. Oates of
Orants Pass, 1366 lbs. milk. 74.6 lbs.
butter fat.
Fay, owned by L. O. Oates of Orants
Psss, 1366 ltxi.' milk. 74.6 lbs. butter
fat.
Peggy, owned by B. Poyer. Ash
land. 360 lbs. milk. 70.3 lbs. butter
fat.
Polly, owned by Werner Young,
Talent, 1331 lbs. milk. 83.8 lbs. butter
fat.
Cherry, owned by Warner & Young,
Talent, 1311 lbs. milk. 81.8 lbs. butter
fat.
Petite, ownsd by P. Schutiwobl,
Grants Psss, 867 lbs. milk. 633 lbs.
butter fat.
lucky, owned by L. O. Oates.
Orants Psss. 1144 lbs. milk. 40.3 lbs.
buttor fat.
Three year old class:
Ooldle, owned by B. B. Poyer of
Ashland. ISO! lbs. milk, T6.8 lbs. but
ter fst.
Less, owned by J. R. MoOracken.
Valley View,, 1848 lbs. milk. 80 9 lbs.
butter fat.
Bess, owned by t. St. MoCracken,
Valley View, 1349 lbs milk, 68.7 lbs.
butter fat.
Susie, owned by J R. MoOracken.
Valley View, 1188 lbs. milk. 3.6 lbs.
butter fat.
Susy, owned by ( B. Poyer. Ash
land, 10M lbs. milk, 63.3 lbs. butter
fst.
Peggy, ownsd by J R. McCracksn.
Vsllay View, 6M lb, milk, MX) lbs.
PUttI fa.
champion of the world from 1892 to
1897, died Saturday of cancer of the
liver and heart trouble after a long
Illness.
His death brought a spontaneous
outpouring of tribute from notables
In all walks of life, but especially
from sportsmen and stagefolk who
knew him best. Hundreds visited the
big house In Baystde, Long Island,
where Corbett had lived for 30 years,
to Jay their respects to a dead cham
pion.
The stock market crash and de
cline In real estate values were be
lieved to have considerably reduced
Corbett' 5 comfortable fotune, al
though It was understood that Mrs.
Corbett was left well provided for.
Sllkle Maid, owned by O. J. Hunter,
Talent, 806 lbs. milk, 44.3 lbs.'buttcr
fat.
Maude, owned by B B. Poyer, Ash
land, 738 lbs. milk, 44.3- lbs. butter,
fat.
Two year old olaas:
Pansy, owned by F. Sohutswohl.
Orsnts Pass, 1308 lbs. milk. 88.0 lbs.
butter fat.
Lena, owned by B. B. Poyer, Aah
land, 738 lbs. milk, 60.0 lbs. butter
fat.
Brownie, owned by J. R. Mccracken,
Valley View, 741 lbs. milk, 40.6 lbs.
butter fat,
Roels, owned by F. Schutswohl
Orants Pass, oil lbs. milk, 48.3 lbs.
butter fat.
Grace, owned by J. R. MoOracken,
Valley View, 863 lbs. milk, 48.3 lbs.
Butter fat.
Daisy, owned by F. Schutawold.
Orants Pass, 766 lbs. milk, 483 lbs.
butter fat.
Theda, owned by J. R. MoOracken,
Valley View, 688 lbs. milk, 41.8 lbs.
butter fst. .
Hattle, owned by P. Sohutswohl,
Orants Pass, 806 lbs. milk, 404 lbs.
butter fat.
TIE GRANGE
(Oertrude llnak)
CALENDAR
Eagle Point, Tuesday, February
31, 8 p. m.
Bellvlew, Tuesday, February 31.
8 p. m.
Applegate, Friday, February 34.
8:30 p. m.
Jacksonville, Friday, February
34, 8 p. m.
Lake Oreek, Friday, February 34,
8:80 p. m.
Enterprise, Saturday, February
35, 8 p. m.
Pomona Degree Work
The newly organised Pomona de
gree team are practicing regularly for
ths early exemplification of the de
gree of Pomona which is planned for
the near future at a special meeting
to be announced later.
plan1eting
elk anniversary
A lot of effort Is being put forth
by Cole Holmes and Ms committee In
charge of the anniversary program
for the B. p. O. Elka Thursday, Feb
ruary 33. It la the desire of J. F.
Fllegel, exalted ruler, and other of
ficers of the lodge to mass this ons
meeting long to be remembered by
Elks.
All members of Medford lodge are
especially urged to be on band for trie
birthday party, regardless of whether
duee are paid up to date or not.
Sert.-ai Interesting talks win be
made and an enjoyable program will
be the feature of the session.
Milk and Fists
Fly On Highway
NEW LONDON, Wis., Feb. 20.
(AP) Thousands of pounds of milk
planned on highways of Winnebago
end Wsupeea counties and fists flew
today as Urge groups of farmers par
tlcipated In a milk sales strike.
Tempers of hundreds of highway
pickets grew more aurly and farmers
trying to smuijle milk to i&ukat re
Wred rougi ba'ieeW
LINCOLN HIGH LEADS
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 20. (AP)
A tall and gangly squad of basket
ball teasers representing Lincoln high
In the Portland lnterscholastlc hoop
league continued to head the loop
with two more victories last week to
bring their total of wins to eight
without a defeat.
Benson Tech, along with the blue
and gold five of Jefferson high fol
low In second place each with two
losses out of eight games played. Six
games are scheduled for each team
before the 1D33 pennant chase Is his
tory.
1
Blizzard Handicaps
Cle Elum Ski .Leaps
OLE BLUM, Wash.. Feb. 20. (AP)
With almost blizzard conditions han
dicapping the Jumpers In the 10th
annual Cle Elum ski tournament, the
final major tournament of the Wash
ington winter sports season, Nordat
Raldahl, of Hollyburn, B. C, made
the best leaps to win the class a
Jumping title.
FIELDS AND CORBETT
EASE OFF TRAINING
SAN PEANCISCO, Fob. 20 (AP)
After several weeks of Intensive train
ing. Jackie Fields, welterweight
champion, and Young Corbett of
Fresno eased off today In training
preparations for their title fight here
Wednesday afternoon.
The principals In San FranclJteo's
first Important championship bout in
nearly 20 years planned lighter work
outs while from the respective camps
csme reports each had rounded Into
top condition.
San Francisco s Newest
AND MOST MODERN
Downtoivn Hotel!
L r
AOO Ootatrle
233 rmm at 13 .50
179 rtHimi tt 4.00
198 no mi al
Up
Attract! r
IUl to
Permanent
GitMttl
Private gorago in base
ment of hold building
with direct elevator ser
vice to Lobby and all
guest-room doors!
At Geary sad Taylor th
elseoTUltor finds Sao f ry
hotel. Hera, those
environment of quicj
to be found
trarelers return
able atmotp
Cllft.pl
yet old
locat
ajellght
ill
mi
y!lll;H Raipli
iV?smrr n g-orrtSTi
Blfic'"?CJvVv inO?' J1 V rtothi
la cartekkV. . V T sjphereoi
the diner a VVV ' Vl.-' f . XSW
cltco-. rauinrvwv. V W XiGr
shlp-ttrewo Bs.WVv A. Xi&n
Oakland and H" WVv tV XA
the hlU oo the opJNk ' yJCrlTh,
way. The tiew froiiSXVv rrvloa
mrreloDS. a sedative loWVWi. sLA
iv int jsunq !rajTkaaW ,MJW rsi es
BY HEAD INJURY
ATTLES OFFICERS
OAKLAND, Calif. Feb. 20 (AP)
Al "Cyclone" Morelll, 220-pound pro
fessional wrestler ana former Boston
university football player, operated
on here last nfght for a brain injurv.
was today reported in a "satisfactory"
condition by Dr. Warren Allen, brain
specialist.
Temporarily Insane from what phy
sicians diagnosed as a cerebral hem
orrhage believed to have been suffer
ed In a wrestling match here Friday.
Morelll was transferred from bis hotel
room to the hospital only after a vio
lent struggle. Five fellow wrestlers
and two policemen were required to
subdue him.
Comparing the wrestler's Injury to
that which eastern physicians ssy
may have caused the death of Ernie
Schaaf, heavyweight boxer, Dr. Allen
said "he Is suffering 'rom edema of
the brain, a swelling which must m
relieved."
Dr. Allen declared, "from all I have
read of the Schaaf case, I believe
Morelll's injury Is Identical.
TiYTfes
CAPTURE TIRE
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20. (AP)
Southern division basketball honors
in the Pacific coast conference, with
Southern California's Trojans at the
top, were settled today.
The single setback for the Trojans,
who' clinched the championship by
defeating the California Bears, 28 to
27 at Berkeley Friday night, came the
next night on the same court. The
Bears broke the southerners' no-de
feat record by winning, 29 to 34.
Stanford's Indians shoved the UCLA
Bruins definitely into the southern
division cellar by a 41 to 35 victory
Saturday night at Los Angeles. It
was the second straight for the In
dlans over the Bruins.
FIVE MEET DEATH
E'
TTMMINS, Ont., Feb. 20.- (AP)
The pilot and four passengers, two
of them women, were killed yesterday
when an airplane orashed on the
frozen surface of Lake Temagaml,
near here, word reaching here today
revealed.
Ths dead: H. B. Clegg, pilot: Gor
don Konlgsburg, Norton Abrahams,
Lor I no Buckman, and Alma Tarto, all
of Schumacher, Ont.
4-1
Broken windows glazed by
rtow bridge Cabinet Works.
Hotel Sir Francis Drake just
off Union Square most conven
ient to theaters, shops, stores,
business and financial district.
Only California hotel offering
Servidor feature thus enabling
you to combine "maximum pri
vacy with minimum tipping".
All rooms in the Tower with
Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray
(sun-bath) windows.
- In every room connection for
radio reception, running filtered
ice water, ooth tub and shower.
Dinnerin Coffee Shop from7Sp
up in Main Dining Room from
$1.25 up. Also a la carte service.
Sin Francis
HVCXIM NCWCOMS llOTSL Co.
Powell Street at Sutter San Frsncisco
serf ice tha'
present dai
ospitalitv. Al
a majTr hotel o!
sugh it It rated ai
and ralue-gliina.
there are surprisingly
mt! st S3 tingle an)
'jGJ 'Nahe jsded sppetite. On li
wlff i 'IaVW two other squally lui.
t!(V r. NXJVW me riorentine Kooi,
Meteorological Report
February 20, 1033
Medford and vtclnl'y: Bain tonight
and Tuesday Warmer tonight.
Oregon: Rain west and snow or
rain east portion tonight and Tues
day. Warmer south and central por
tlons tonight .
Lowest temperature this morning
01 degree.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest ei; lowest- 31.
Total precipitation since September
I. 1032, 11.50 Inches.
Relative humidity at fi p. m. yes
terday 53 degrees: 5 a. m. todav 05
degrees.
Sunset today 5:50 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise 6:50 a. m. Sun
set 5:51 p. m.
38
32
Foggy
Snow
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
Clear
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
P.Cdy.
Clear
P.Cdy
Oloudy
Cloudy
Los Angeles
MEDFORD
New Orleans....
Nsw York
Omaha
Phoenix
. 68
, 53
80
39 T
88 .34
36 .36
30
34
40
30
64 ...
38 T
48 ...
43 .03
34
43 .
. 44
. 48
Portland
. 84
Reno ....
Roseburg ...
Salt Lake , 38
San Francisco. 60
Seattle ... 46
Spokane .
Walla Walla. 44
Washington, D.C. 60
HOT. SCOUTS BUILD
I
An Interesting window display In
the Copco borne office building on
West Main street Is attracting muab
attention of passers-by. The display
shows the prize-winning exhibit of
Troop 10 of the Boy Scouts of Crater
Lake Council which, la In the form
of a mlnature reproduction of the
Medford airport. All of the work on
the exhibit was done by the boys of
Troop 10, which troop Is sponsored
by the Medfo.d Rotary club, under
the, leadership of O. A. Eden, scout
master. Mr. Eden is the purchasing
agent for the California Oregon Pow
er company.
f
Hoover Decides
f On Private Life
WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. (AP)
Friends close to president Hoover and
tn a position to know his mind made
known tonight that they "felt cer
tain' that he Intended to retire defi
nitely Into private life and not run
for the presidency again in 1036.
I will appreciate your rotes In the
Medford Merchants' Popularity con
test. ROSAMOND WALL, Tel. 735-M.
Ki if It t
to a 5 i'o S
Boston 40 33 .13 Rsln
Cheyenne , , 38 18 Clear
Chicago 43
Eureka ... so
Helena M.
. -i- - itnsrbnre; . 2.8.1 I
Grants Pass .13 I
I DRY SLABS PER I Redding 4.00
I s!i I San Francisco - 0.10 i ' '
XlEi (tP3 B Los Angeles 18.35
rr Southern Pacific '
112. M. Centrnl frsTsn B
-eaaaaaagaaBBBgaBBaasBaaaB3 t. C. CARLE, Agent, Phone 34 .
I PHONE I
I your WMtadr& 1 .
' "V"OU tave something to 1 m
Wi X sell, trade or buy. Let J
V 0ur inteWi8ent Want-ad MpM ji
takers help you word your
message for best results. f$lmw
? fj j You'll like this courteous ""L
service. Simply lift the re -CS v
j ceiver and ask for J,
There Is more gold mining going
on In Oregon now than at any time
since 1908, Is the announcement
made here Saturday by Archy B.
Carter, mining engineer of. Portland,
In southern Oregon representing the
state board of engineering examiners,
of which he Is secretary.
"The people In general now realize
that gold is one of the Important re
sources of this state," Mr. Carter
stated. "I have never seen anything
comparable to the number making
money now here and In northern
California from mining. All of them
are making enough to keep them out
of the bread lines and many of them
are making real money. Gold mining
is the only thing which offers a lu
crative investment here at the pres
ent time."
Mr. Carter, who Is now located tn
Portland, has spent three years In
eastern Oregon, he said yesterday,
and Is very partial to the southern
Oregon section. He Is here now look
ing up practicing engineers who are
not regis t-r-ed as the state law re
quires. He will remain In southern
Oregon until March 1.
Little Applegate
Sewing Club Fete
In Honor Husbands
APPLEGATE, Feb. 20. (Special.)
In honor of their husbands, members
of the little Applegate sewing club
gave a Ilncoln party, Feb. 11 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Arant
Again! "Cent-a-Mile" roundtrips
to sJl Southern Pacific stations in
California, Oregon, Nevada, Ulah,
Arizona, New Mexico and Texas
(El Paso and west)
TO SAN FRANCISCO ONLTf
Feb. 21, 22, 24, 25, 26
Return limit March 7.
SAMPLE ROUNDTRIPS
Portland ...$7.IS
Rnlem
Eugene
. 6.0"
I 4.45
when a turkey dinner was served to
the 40 people present, after which
games were played. Ihe evening's en
tertainment was opened by a clever
Lincoln motif in which Mrs. Date
Jones, who showed much effort ?n
trying to bring out the thought of
the day In preparing, and In which
every one took a part.
A tiny log cabin ouilt by Dare
Jones, was placed on the table be
tide a picture of Honest Abe."
Beryl Cunningham also helped with
the entertainment oy y speaking a
piece of poetry, about Lincoln. A
piano solo was presented by Nell and
Donald Arant.
Wanted 13 children 8 to 12 yean,
for special Tap-Acrobatlo Danctng
class, starting Sat. a p. m. Coupons
redeemed. Enroll no. Phone 710.
AT THE FIRST SNEEZE
USE
Mistol
NIOHl AND
MORNING
AND
PUT
fi Essence of Mkfeil
ON YOUR HANDKERCHIEF
AND PILLOW
IT'S NEW
Utah
Fancy Lump P
Coal
Free Kindling
12
Per Ton
TeL 631
Medford Fuel Co.
Announcing
A REVOLUTIONARY
NEW DINING CAR
SERVICE x
Complete luncheons and
dinners for 80t to $1.25
and breakfasts for
50ttot
When next you eat in Southern
Pacific diner, you will enjoy a serv
ice unique among American rail
roads. "Meals Select" they were
named by Harry Butler, our new
dining car manager, who originated
them. The new meals will be a pe"
manent feature of our service oo
all dining cars after Fcbruity 15.
j4 Sample Menu
8(ty
SOUP
) Broth with Borlty
Consomme
ENTREfii
Grilled Salmon
UmtBeMt French Pried Poutots
THE SALAD BOWL
Hot Corn Bread Assorted Bread
DESSERTS
Green Apple Pie with Cheese '
UeCream,Cake RiceCtipCusutrd
Tea Coffee Milk
I :rj
Bm