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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1933)
PXQE EIGHT IfEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, SIEDFOID, OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 5, 1933. . PHOENIX IS FINAL E HURDLE FO! MEDFORD TIGERS One tut hurdle lies between the Medford high achool Tiger baeket- ball team and the honor ol repre senting the district at the state tourney In Salem. By virtue of a 30 to 20 win over Ashland Friday night on the Uthiana' home floor, the Burgher boya all but clinched the title, having only to meet Phoenix, Winners of the secondary achool title, next Tuesday night, to have undis puted possession of the conference crown. The Tigers were In rare form Fri day, Sen eel leading the scoring with 11 points and Harris close on his heels with 10. Durham, Ashland forward, caged eight points for his outfit, and was outstanding per former of the Utliia quint. Summary: Medfwd (30) Bchecl (11) F. Hammock (4) ..F... Harris (10) ..C- Vfhl9 (1) -a.. Brown (2) -a- II I Brown BOWLING E ------ w- utchlaon 1 ' Strnrifffl Koozcr Ashland (20) Durham (8) Hoxle (4) Hardy (2) Kannasto (6) Baughman Substitutes: Medford, Luman (2). KLAMATH SHOTS WILL BE INVITED Plans aro under way to have the Klamath Falls Rifle and Revolver club and the Yreka RUIe club here an guests of the Mcdiord club In a three-way competition shoot at the Armory In the near future. As eoon M tieflnlto arrangements are com pleted, the date will bo announced. Last year the Medford club defeat ed Yrejca twice by scores of 3648 to 3353 and 3430 to 3420. This year the local team won from Klamath at Klamath Falls. 3414 to 3353. Percentage figures, based on all record shooting for this winter are posted at the range In the Armory, bo' that any member can tell at a glance his exact standing for the sea son. Tho team to represent the club will be picked from this list. The scores for last Wednesday even ing are as follows; C. R, Pomoroy , ....W.M..W..,..- 373 Ed bull 357 0. R. Richmond 357 J5. ft. Pomeroy 35a Ivan K. Woddell 351 H, E. Rinaharger --........ 339 1. ' O. Daley 315 I". Sander . 305 K: L. Edwards 305 8. O. Nye 391 Lew Conner , t aoo I. . Norman 2B9 ' 25. Olson ........ ,... w.. 359 ELKS' TOlBNty Individual btandliigs Player Games Tot. Ave. I Prultt ', . . 24 4447 185 Eads 24 4384 183 Ranklh 24 4138 172 Erlckson 24 4082 170 Sollneky 21 3574 170 Oil! 24 4060 160 Bowman 24 3070 168 Ouenther, l!ugo 24 3053 167 Jerome 24 3032 167 DeVore 24 3890 165 Rose ..... 23 3764 164 Strang, Herb 24 3784 180 Ouenther, Herb 18 2864 159 Andres 6 038 166 Orr 24 3700 164 Watson .................... 24 3873 153 Forguson .. 22 3360 153 Moffutt 21 3143 160 Smith . 18 2688 140 Fllegel . 24 3558 148 Brayton 21 3115 148 Winkle 18 2671 148 Wright 18 2659 148 Strang, Vlrg. 23 3384 147 Sanderson 21 3077 147 Elwood 24 3503 148 Thompson 18 2609 146 Alenderfcr 16 2604 145 Lageson , 24 3465 144 Kelly 24 3420 143 Sherwood Blerma Frcdotte . .. 24 3365 139 .- 24 3340 139 ...... 21 2029 139 18 2407 13S 31 24 8307 138 31 21 2891 138 31 6 827 138 31 , 21 2877 137 32 . 24 3185 132 36 18 2136 119 46 Team Standings W. L. Pet, 16 8 .666 14 10 .582 13 11 .641 12 12 .600 11 13 .468 11 13 . 10 14 .416 0 15 .374 Team Brayton , Ouenther Rankin W..HW.. am fisds Fllegel Sherwood Brayton's team won the week's prize with a total of 2768, Friday Night Scores Eads Andrea ...... Koozcr Alenderfer Handicap Totals Ouenther De Vore Kelly York Ferguson Handicap 1st 2nd 3rd Totl 174 180 165 609 104 163 239 606 114 134 136 383 ...... 145 146 145 .436 134 134 134 402 . 827 922 933 2682 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 191 170 174 635 170 " 169 161 609 123 110 118 360 106 108 131 346 153 153 147 463 101 101 101 303 Totals , 853 820 832 2506 Be correctly corseted by ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN. Sixth and Holly. ACTION DIRECT LAW VIOLATION That the refusal of County Judge Pehl to retire from & case In w.Ulch he personally Is Interested was di rect violation of the law Is clearly shown by the following quotations from the Oregon statutes: 28-1006. County Judge a party or Inrapacltated or dlsquaJl-fled--t'ertlflcatlon of proceed ings to circuit court. Any proceedings commenced In the county court, whether actions at law or proceedings In probate. In which the county judge la a party or directly Interested, may be certified to the circuit court, In and for the county In which the proceedings may he pending, where the action at law Khali be proceeded with as upon appeal from the county to the circul court; V Oregon 207 Simpson v. Win- egar Justice Burnett. It Is well settled that where even the word "may" Is used and the rights of the public or of a third party are affected, the lan guage la mandatory and must be strictly obeyed. In KOHN V HIN8HAW, 17 Oreg. 308, Mr. Jus tice Straban said: "It Is a gen eral principle In statutory con struction that where the word 'may' la used In conferring pow er upon an officer, court, or tri bunal, and the public or a. third . person has an Interest In the ex exerclse of the power, then the exercise of me power becomes ' imperative." 113 Ore. 64 Lyons vs Gram Justice Belt. Whether "may" should be con strued as meaning "must" has been much discussed and many authorities could be cited show ing Its use In a mandatory sense as well aa in the ordinary mean ing of the word. In determin ing Its use. the rule has thus been stated by Mr. Chief Justice Lord In King Real Estate Assn. r City of Portland. 23 Oreg. log "It haft always been construed must' or 'shall whenever the rights of third persons or the public good requires It." The above quotations clearly show that a county judge who Is a party or directly Interested In any case which comes before him, MUST cer tify that case to the circuit court as Circuit Judge Duncan ordered Fe,hi to do, and as the county Judge refused to do. The county Judge, as defendant In the court house pillaging and de struction of ballots, endeavored to secure the release of four co-defend ants by writs of habeas corpus'. S WEEK IS Proclamations, asking observance of National Business Women's week,. March A to 11, and endorsing the work of Business and Professional Women's clubs, were Issued last week by Governor Julius L. Meier and Mayor B. M. Wilson of thla city. The mayor s proclamation reads: "March 6 to 11 has been set apart as a week of special observance by American national organization of Business and Professional Women's clubs, in recognition of the service rendered by women In commercial and professional life. Medford Joins other communities and states In lending encouragements to these ef forts in improving conditions sur rounding women in civic, business and professional life." Governor Meier, in his message re ceived by the local and other clube of the state, announced: As governor of Oregon I am glad to endorse National Business Wo men's Week which will be observed from March S to 11 this year. Women have contributed much in the commercial and professional life of our natlon,"and a wonderful op portunity is afforded them in the present industrial crisis kj bh " univinff the serious problems which effect both men and women as bread winners. Cirmimn hu been anionic the fore- mnt. KtAtM of the union In the ad vancement of women in public affairs. and it la a source oi grawiivi. tn m tho-. u-a have so many able and public-spirited women who are not only bringing credit and honor to themselves, but to the state. The Business and Professional Wo men's clubs have had an active part in promoting high standards among women In business and the profes sions, and I trust that the people ot the state will Join In recognizing the): contribution. 4 Broken windows glazed by Trowbridge Cabinet Works. Phone 642. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. Lowest Rates tn Hotel History ... at Seattle's HeautifulTSlew BENJAMIN FRANKLIN Every comfort, every convenience you naturally expect at a fine, modern Hotel. 350 big outside rooms smartly furnished. Right in the heart of the shopping and Theatre district at 5th and Virginia. Ga rage in basement. Now more than half of our rooms as low as 1 50 . . ALL, WITH PRIVATE BATH Ml K1a-U--il3--l- M' TROY E. HIMMELMAN Manager 2 "" 2i ELKS CLUB CUE TITLE IN DOUBT .With tho Elks club 18-3 balkllne billiard tournament entering the final stages, the rosult la still much in doubt with lour contestants still Jn the running for the olub cham pionship, which carries with 11 the "Chris Oottlleb" trophy, now tn pos session ot Reginald Plfer aa winner of last Year's championship. Thla trophy la held by the club champion subject to challenge and must be defended each year In tour nament. Possession for three years passes title to the one holding it. standings at present are: w. Boy Prultt D Reginald Plfer ., 8 Dr. n. E. Oreen .., 7 I). B. Wood 8 Dr. B. L. Lageson W. A. Frar,lcr . I.. R. Baker Tom Waterman Delroy Clotchell . HnroM Brown ......, Fletcher Fish B. W. Wlnklo Dr. P. O. Thayer , Dr. R. D. Coo ....... Wood hsa five games to play, Plfer, Oreen and Prutt each have four, Octchell three. Baker and Lageaon two and Waterman and Wlnklo each have one gnmo remaining. Prultt Plfer, Oreen and Wood each have an excellent chance to emerge with tho laurels, and the remaining games to bo played this week will have a large gallery of funa aa spectators. T, HAVE FULL NIGHT In a triple header basketball battle TrrHay night In Prospect, the Pros- nect hleh school elrU tj.it ,ii .f..,. the girls' town team of Prospect by ine score or 10 to jo. The game waa hard fought. The Medford Junior high defeated .mwpeci mgn aenooi, 31 to 13. Dick inson and Van Dyke showed well for uie winners. In the frttur om f Ins the Texuco All-Stars of Medford acicutco. me rrospect town team by the overwhelming score of 82 to 18. 1 Swansou, Laliig and Hughes scored nign lor t ne Texaco squad. Real estate or lnotiranoo Leave it to Jones, pnone 790. Ore aocl Bullion Purchased UMawwt bf SUM of Calsfarmfc ht!iiMd ivor WILD B ERG BROS. SMtiLTING & RIi FINING CO. 0cm: 742 MarVt St., Sin FtanciMO Plane South Sain Fnrviicn ' ' ' X kvn Hand r- n ) i si au ii lie I PO. 1.000 First National Bank '"4 Departmentized Bank'''' New Grasps the Wheel! YESTERDAY a new leader took the helm of The Ship of State . . . party and partisanship were abandoned and a deep sense of AMERICANISM arose in readiness to lend whole-hearted co-operation to him who we have entrusted with the momentous task and grave responsibilities that this greater leadership must assume. ... It is with faith in your sound judgment, Mr. Roosevelt, in your sterling pa triotism and your intensity of purpose that we face the future with courage and. with confidence!
