PACE THREE
Sport, Entertainment Offered Participants in Todays Golf Tourney
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 12, 1933.
GREAT GALAXY OF
VIE FORREWARDS
Many From Out-of-Town
Expect To Participate In
Blind Bogey Play Loud
Speaker To Add To Fun.
Pinal arrangement were made late
Saturday night for the "moratorium"
tournament today at the Rogue Val
ley golf links with a large number of
prizes added to the list already an
nounced by Chairman A. P. John
sen. The tourney, which will be con
ducted on a blind-bogey basis, will
provide substantial rewards for many
participants as well as the sport and
entertainment features.
One of the entertainment features
announced at the last minute by
Chairman Johnaen was the quartet of
former army buddies which will re
gale playera with harmony over the
public address system Installed by the
Peoples Electric. Members of the quar
tet are Al Thorne. Roeeburg: John
MoClintock, Standard Oil manager,
Roseburg; Andy McGee, Standard Oil
manager, Treka, Cal.; and Sam Coull,
Standard OH manager. Klamath Falls.
Among donors listed for the tour
ney are the Rogue Valley Cheese pro
ducts Co., Central Point: Bagley Can
ning Co.. Ashland; Pinnacle Packing
Co., Whltelaws Candy Co., Snider's
Dairy, Gold Seal Dairy, General Pe
troleum. Texas Co.. Shell Oil Co..
Standard Oil, and Fischer's Gold Med
al Noodles.
A great galaxy of local and out-of-town
maahie wlelders will take part
In the tourney today, according to
Jack Hueston, club pro, who has made
arrangements to start the first ar
ricais off at 9 a. m. Prizes will be
awarded, probably at lunch, and en
tertainment will be continued thru
out the day. A nominal entry fee his
been set for those participating,
which will take care of both green
fees and luncheon.
With any sort of break in weather
the Rogue Valley course la slated for
the greatest gathering of golfers in
its history, according to the commit
tee in charge of ,the tourney, who
laid special stress on the desirability
of local players turning out In an ef
fort to keep the balance between vis
itors and Medford addicts.
4
With both teams playing as though
their lives depended upon the out
come of the game the Slaughter House
Five, by a last minute burst of speed,
dro?e the Red Rats Into second place
Friday night by a score of 19 to 17,
in the intramural basketball tourney
at Med ford high school.
The first half of the game was like
the old race of the tortoise and the
hai with the Red Rate forging Into
the lead by almost 10 points. But
with the persistence of the tortoise
the Slaughter House Five kept dili
gently at the task of putting the ball
thru the net.
Aa the last quarter came around. It
was still anybodies game. However,
with a clever shot by Blondle Lewis
the Slaughterhousers drew up to
within one point of the Red Rats.
Then Lewis stepped to the foul line,
having been fouled by Joe Pierce, and
tied the score. When there remained
one minute to play George Andrews
dribbled down the floor, pivoted and
with an overhand throw slipped the
ball thru the basket for the winning
score.
Slaughter House; 19 Red Rats, 17
V. Reich, 8 F J. Pierce, 4
A. Holzgang F J. Cowden, 6
G. Andrews, 4 ..C - S. Kroschel, 4
B. Lewis, 5 G B. Mathews
H. Williams, 2 ..G W. Howard, 1
Sparks G M. Walters, 2
GIANTS GET TO
(
K?. ' - - li 1 I . '"n? ' ' .),., ... k k
.nrZV'LM';"'"" """. ,rom the New Y,rK Gii,n,' Lo A"fll trlnlnB camp where the annual
spring actlv,t,e, are running at top speed. Above Coach Tom Clarke I, shown lecturlia" ciasi of rookie.
m'X'" "7' J'" ,V!,,! J0hn de Sapi0' ir,!e,ier: Jhn Sal". R M mSpp, ""eVsm .hi
oW p tchlnn arm cVh'h JT i fiX"'- " "". " "" Schumh.r W.B some result, from h.
few m.,,9, f.T' J" ' (J.e". P'lc: younger brother, Merrill, .re shown be
low. MerriU being coached ay Carl for possible b.g league service, .(Associated Press Photos!
RIFLE EXPERTS IN
Signs of spring are stimulating In
terest in the outdoor JO calibre
shooting held "very spring and sum
mer at the government range east
of Medford, used Jointly by the
National Guard and the Medford
Rifle club. Although the ammuni
tion allotment from the war depart
ment for 1933 has not yet been re
ceived, there -s enough 30-.40 cal
ibre on hand from last year to per
mit several weeks firing.'
The following scores were turned
In last Wednesday evening by the
.22 calibre experts.
O. R. Pomeroy
C. R. Richmond
S. J. Brlstow
Ivan Waddell
E. H. Pomeroy
C. A. Sander
H. E, Rlnabarger
I. C. Daley .
Allan Perry ,
Fred Sander
L. Nornan .............
Ed Lull ..r.
R. L. Edwards
S. G. Nye
Lew Conger .........
E. Olson
BOY SCOUTS TRY
Twenty-two members of troop 8, of
the Washington school accompanied
by their Scoutmaster, J. Heyland.
spent Saturday in the hills above
Jacksonville. A number of cooking
testa were passed during the day.
Troop committeemen L. D. JonM
and W. Kassee with Executive O. E.
Hoover drove out during the noon
hour. The scouts had prepared a very
fine dinner which waa served to the
visitors. After the meal Mr. Hoover
demonstrated some short cuts in camp
cookery, explaining how to cook a
complete meal without utensils.
This trip counted as the fourteen
mile hike requirement for many of
the scouts. The hikers started out two
at a time, some starting as early as
6:30. The scouts are expected to write
a complete account of the trip.
LOCAL YOUTHS EAGER
FOR FLYING COURSE
SAYS BOEING AGENT.
In Medford to contact those in
terested in the Boeing school, J. O.
Becker of Oakland Friday conferred
at the senior, high school with stu
dents in the vocational department.
Interested in flying.
Mr. Becker said several students
expressed interest in entering the
school, where there are 85 enrolled at
present. The scnool la qualified for
instruction by the directors of voca
tional education In both Oregon and
Washington.
"A high school education Is nec
essary for any person to enter the
Boeing school" Mr. Becker said, and
he had advised the Medford boys to
take complete courses in mathemat
ics, sciences and English in order to
be better qualified for entrance.
Seth Bull is of Medford Is now a
student at the school located at
the Oakland airport, and Wayne
May, also of this city, plans to enter
in October.
Seventy percent of the graduates
of the Boeing school are employed
In the United Aircraft organization.
Mr. Becker pointed out, and stated
that In the 700 hours average of
flying during a month, on such a
schedule carried out for the past
four years, there had been no fatali
ties. Nearly 7,000,000,000 postage stamps
were sold by the British postofflce
during 1932.
A
Four h undred Fort Myers, Fla ,
school children will receive dental
treatment through a cooperative
clinic formed by local dentists.
WORK AT SPRING
BOWLING
City Leagus
Copco
P. Hussong 191 140 154 494
H. Hussong 137 14 174 457
J. Burroughs 117 158 154 429
P. Bevaa 155 171 222 548
R. Smith 137 310 140 487
Handicap .... 100 100 100 300
837 934 944 3715
Mail Tribune
J. Murray 148 133 153 431
K. Murray 158 106 107 371
A. Hagen . - 183 189 145 518
W. Antla - 168 188 186 498
J. Orlgaby 130 130 130 890
Handicap 9 9 89 307
851 792 770 2413
Monday:
Copco vs. Bowman's Barber Shop.
Elks Tourney
Individual Standings
Games Total Av. Pet.
Ead, 27 4888 181
Ead 27 2888 181
Rankin 27 4667 173
Erlckson 27 4829 171
Gill 37 4613 171
Sollnsky 24 4055 169
DeVoro 27 4500 167
Ouenther. Hugo 27 4467 185
Bowman - 37 4435 184
Jerome 27 4382 162
Hose :. 26 4182 161
Guenther. Herb 18 2864 159
Strang, Herb 37 4198 155
Orr 27 4147 154
Watson 27 4123 153
Ferguson 35 3774 151
Andres 9 1358 151
Sanderson 24 3589 160
Moffatt 24 3572 149
Brayton 24 3571 , 149
Winkle 31 3133 149
Smith 18
Elwood 37
Pllegel 37-
Wright 31
3686
4012
4008
3098
3684
3074
3065
3020
3838
3838
3384
3784
3779
3743
3344
3334
827
3637
2441
149
149
148
148
147
146
145
144
142
143
141
140
140
139
139
139
138
135
116
Strang. Vlrg. 25
Alenderfer 21
Thompson 21
Brown .... 31
Lageson 37
Kelly 27
Holmes .. 24
Blerma, , 27
Sherwood 37
York 37
Predetto 24
Hutchison 24
Gilbert 8
Strange 27
Koozer ' - 21
, Team .Standings
Team Won Lost Pet,
Brayton ..,
Guenther .
GUI
Orr
Rankin
Eads
18
16
16
14
Z 11
9
11
12
13
18
17
17
Pllegel ........... 10
Sherwood 10
Orr's team won three straight from
the Eads outfit In the Elks tourney
Friday night and also won the weekly
prize for high score. The winners'
total for the three games Friday night
was 2729. - ,
Scores were: .
Orr
Orr 138 170 141 447
Erlckson
Jerome
Elwood ....
Strange
Handicap
Total ..
216
143 547
139 123 188 450
137 310 162 509
.... 151 160 141 452
108 108 108 324
... 886 960 883 2729
Eads
. 177 158 167 B02
Eads ..
Alenderfer ..
151 170 149 470
Andres
Holmes
Koozer ..,
Handicap
117 138 165 418
191 134 173 493
... 91 122 92 305
.... 121 121 131. 363
Total
848 841 867 3558
Negro Sprinter
Cracks Record
SOUTH BEND. Ind., March 11. (fl)
Ralph Metcalfe, Marquette Univer
sity's sensational negro sprinter,
eclipsed the world's record for tbe 03
yard dash In the central Intercolle
giate conference Indoor track and
field championship at Notre Dame to
day. He won the event In :06.1( one
tenth of a second tetter than the
record set by Loren Murchlson in
1923.
Desirable houses always In first
class condition for rent, lease or sale.
Call 103.
Real estate or insurance Leave It
to Jones Phone 796
PROVING GROUND
Presenting the Chevrolet "Standard" Six!
Today Chevrolet presents the "Standard" Six, companion car and priced considerably below the
present range of the "Master" Six. The new car has aer-stream styling, No-Draft ventilation,
octane selector, silent second, a wheelbase of 107 inches, 60 horsepower motor. Tests prove it
very smooth, economical of operation. Uppr left, sport coupe; upper right, coups; and the coach.
Chevrtlet's new entry In the auto
mobile market "The Standard" Six
goes on public display tomorrow at
dealer ahowrooma the country over.
Although certain models are priced
very much below the present
series, now known as the; Master Six
to distinguish it from the Standard,
the new car bu a wheel-base of 107
Inches.
Featuring air-stream styling, the
new car resembles In external appear
ance Its oompdnlon aeries. Three
body types are offered coach, coupe
and coupe with rumble seat, all with
Bodies by Fisher and all featuring the
SHEAF OF BILLS EYED
The county court. Commissioners
Billings and Nealon present, County
Judge Fehl absent, Saturday after
noon approved a number of bills,
which have been accumulating for
several weeks. A number were disap
proved, and others set aside for In
vestigation. Assignments of money for county
work to apply on house rents, and
then to be applied to delinquent tax
es on the rented property were also
awaiting approval of the county
court.
The heaviest Item of expense was
shown In the bills lor relief at the
commissary, and Indigent aid thru-1
out the county. A number of country
stores In the county presented bills
for groceries to Indigents. The Item-!
ized accounts snowed purchases of ;
pickles, honey, cookies, candy, and
cream. They were set aside until It
could be learned upon whose author
ity they were purchased.
A number of bills incurred without
the full consent of the majority of
the county court, were also tabled to
await investigation.
The
Guiding Hand
We have faith in our New President's abil
ity to guide the plow of progress ....
cutting a straight furrow which will lead
to business stability throughout the United
States.
Farmers & Fruitgrowers Bank
Medford,
Partners In Community
Development
HAVB MONEYI
i..rviisu m .i rf-s-t ai n 'vis
C 9 Jt-4
new Fisher no-draft ventilation sys
tem. Powered by a valve-ln-head six cyl
inder engine, the new motor devel
ops sixty horse power at 3,000 R. P.
M., and is said to have a top speed of
85 to 70 n.Ues per hour. It Is of the
same basic design as the six first In
troduced by Chevrolet in 1028 and
now used In the Master series.
While certain features are Identical
with the Master series, a company
statement emphasizes that the new
Standard Chevrolet Is an entirely new
car, and not a smaller version of the
Master nor a resurrection of an older
The two commissioners spent all the
afternoon going through the bills,
some of which were fnr the month of
January.
FEDERAL BUSINESSMEN
HEAR GAPT. HARVEY AT
CONCLAVE HELO HERE
Captain Frederick Harvey Young,
assistant co-ordinator of the Sev
enth area, United States coast guard,
with headquarters In Seattle, was
honor guest at the meeting Satur
day noon at the Hotel Medford of
the Federal Businessmen's associa
tion of southern Oregon.
Captain Young addressed the
group, which Included Superinten
dent Hayes of the reclamation serv
ice, Klamath Falls; C. A. Gassett,
chief clerk of the Indian agency
Klamath Falls; Postmaster C. W.
Martin of Grants Pass; Postmaster
Wagner of Ashland; Postmaster W.
J. Warner of Mwlford; Hugt B. Ran
kin, supervisor of Rogue River nat
ional forest; Norman C. White and
Karl L. Janouch, assistant supervis
ors of Rogue River forest; Superin
tendent B. C. Sollnsky and Assistant
Superintendent D. S. LI obey of Cra
ter national park: W. J. Hutchison.
Oregon thinki
IIAV" .'wn.'
ill
model. It la the result of two years
of development work, the company
states and is a companion car to the
Master series designed primarily to
consolidate Chevrolet In Its position
of leadership in the industry, whloh
It has held four years out of the past
six, by opening up to It that' market
represented by people who want low
est first cost and operating costs. The
new Standard six, the company
claims, will deliver more miles per
gallon of gasoline than any other full
size car now on the market, and Is
Ideally adapted to the needs of the
fleet user and to the commercial
trade.
meteorologist at the Medford weath
er bureau; Lyle Wilcox or the coun
ty agent's office; I. E. Poy and B.
O. Harding of the internal revenue
department, and Olen Mitchell, sup
ervisor of the Siskiyou national for
est, with headquarters In Grants
Pass.
REPORT EVES OPENED
O. H. Ooss, secretary of the Unem
ployed Council, announced Saturday
that he had received 20 requests thru
the mall from members of the Good
Government Congress for their names
to be removed from the membership
lists, of the congress,
1 Mr.. Goss stated that the secretary
of the congress would be asked to
give back the cards of these mem
bers, and If such request Is refused,
the names of those asking for with
drawals, will be published.
SAVE,
your health and teeth. At
these prices you can afford to
bava your dental work dons
now.
Extractions a, low hi $ AO
Silver Fillings as low as 1.00
Cement Fillings as low as. 1.00
Porcelain Fillings as low as 1.00
Gold Crowns as low 5.00
Plate, as low as 13.00
DR. R. D. COE
404 Medford Center Bldg.
Phone 340
Jl-
no w THE BANK CONTRIBUTES TO COMMUNITY WELFARE
Thrift's the Thing!
The First National Bank
Medford, Oregon
"A Departmentized Bank"
MEMBER OREGON BANKERS
II
Dell's Hamburger stand at 931
East Sixth street was robbed of cig
arettes some time during Friday
nlgnt, and Bob Wilson's store at
617 North Central street was enter
ed, resulting In the theft of a slot
machine.
According to the police entrance
at Wilson's place was made through
the back door, and the machine was
carried to the service station next
door, where It waa broken open and
the contents taken. The slot ma
chine was found at the service sta
tion this morning.
ALL DAY MONDAY we will repair
Radiators Free Advertising Flxlt Ce
ment. HUBBARD BROS, INC.
4
Broken windows glazed by
Trowbridge Cabinet Works.
MEN'S and WOMEN'S
Leather Coats
and
Cossack Jackets
Made to measure. Leather tnllor
lng and repair work.
LEWIS CARPENTER
308 S. Newton, Medford
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
LkMMd tqr StaU al California
EHaHitlud IWT
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMBLT1NG tc REFINING CO.
Otfit:7M.,k.!S!.,SinFrmndco
PUnti South San Franciico
Garden Seeds
are now being sold by the grist mill on Jackson Street.
Sinoe this is the first year that we have handled seeds
we do not have any carry-overs of old high priced seeds.
And 'our new, fresh seeds will naturally show a muoh
higher percentage of germination than any old seeds.
We have quite a oomplete assortment of both bulk and
packaged seeds. Our seeds come principally from Fort
land Seed Co., and Ohas. H. Lilly Seed Oo. Also have in
stock all kinds of Seed Grains and Field Seeds.
Our ovorhead is low, and we appreciate the need for low
prices this epring, hence we assure you that you oannot
find lower prices anywhere.
Morton Milling Co.
Jackson Street on Railroad
HoteC Wlaxytand
and BUNGALOWS
Pasadena, California
A truly charming atmosphere in which to
rest for a day, a week or to live and dream a
way the winter months.
Pasadena and the beautiful HOTEL MARY
LAND are a bit farther away from the ocean,
where the dry crisp air and health restoring
sunshine are so Invigorating- -yet only a few
minutes drive along paved boulevards te the
heart of busy Lob Angeles.
For Booklet and tlttc Sioto flateh
Writ, to H. M. NICKERSON, MANAGER
In periods of depression foundations are laid for future prosperity. In
the affairs of Individuals, families and business establishments, there
is a getting down to "brass tacks" In which all wastes are eliminated
and economic building Is done on a mors solid basis. So far aa Indi
vidual and family are concerned, we know of no better way to begin
building for the future than by means of systematic saving In one of
our interest paying savings accounts. Such a system pays moat In
the long run.
Cash For Stock
CHICAGO, March II (AP) Cash
will be paid for all shipments of
livestock received here, effective to
morrow, it was announced late today
after a conference of packers, heads
of livestock exchanges and bankers.
The banks agreed to handle packers
nccounta In the usual way under the
treasury ruling of March 8.
ALL DAY MONDAY we will repair
Radiators Free Advertising Flxlt Ce
ment HUBBARD BROS, INC.
Our Rates Are
LOWER
because
there Is Iesa accident risk In the
country and small towns than in
cities. That Is why we give you com.
plete coverage on your car for the
least cost possible. Straight-forward,
clean-cut policy carrying all the pro
tection needed and protection that
la fair.
FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE
"""-INSURANCE Exchang.
Harry B. Duncan
Dls't Manager
Liberty Bldg. Phone 100S
P. S. We are paying all claims In cash
until banks open.
ASSOCIATION
IT
FARMrlRSAUIOMOBIlEn
(jyiiNTn-NSUR'ANCE'cBM