II
PXGE TWO
MKnFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MTCPFOKD. OREGON, TUESDAY, SIARCH 14, 1933.
Medford Mail Tribune
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MEMHHU Of UNITED CUKB8
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H a MOIIK.NBBS S COMPAKT
omwo In Ne fori. ChlrMO, Detroit. SU
fnnrtieo. l Ameleo. HfJiltH Pottl-na.
tfe Smudge Pot
By Arthur Ferry. .
-.. r trvltlCf tlmCS lOt ttlO
nation. American lenders from the)
President to the iiumoiess cu.
iv(n0 .ufAirn ni.hts. svolvlng ways
and means by which the ship of
state can he snreiy swerca vmuuBu
)-.. nnnn time Crisis 111 blS-
tory. It Is no time tor publicity
seekers to -e staging tantrums, and
patriotic, and do leas boasting about
,,i i,, Tf. Im m. ttms to be
patriotic, and do no boasting about
patriotism, xne lype mys i-uu u,
torical claim to a great love lor
. ...,. ti.tr. Irpnn on asltatlnff.
Patriotism Is measured these days by
silence nor, epoecnes m a nii
jnetory nature. They go places armed
with Holy Writ a mask for ornery
ness, instoad of following the Bibli
cal injunction, "to Idle not thy time
in vain and foolish contentions."
Have you worked your way Into
Saturday night dance yet with
commodity instead of cash? (Ohloo,
Calif., Enterprise.) And, have you
been able to do any business at ft
gasoline station with anything but
cash?
Lambs have started capering around
the pastures, and are as Innocent as
any Inmate of a Jail or penitentiary
0
Jim Dlnkens of Beagle has re
mained at home all winter, where he
has been busy skinning cougars,
coyotes, and Bopubllcan officehold
ers. Mr. Dlnkens has been waging
a tall battle In tho tall timber for
political righteousness, etc., etc.. ami
la reported to have left the senior
seedsender from Oregon without a
leg to stand on,
,-... .''
PIONKER LADY TALKS BACK
(Pendleton Knst Oregontan)
Little Butter crock Seeing an
invitation for the ladles to write
for your paper, I concluded to
1 tend you a few Items. I was much
amused in rondtng "Old Grizzly's
Notions on women's Bights," but ,
I think he Is mistaken about j
there being more women than
men In the world, especially In :
Umatilla county. I should say
the demand for women was
greater than the supply, Judging
from the amount of old bache
lors In this vicinity that are in
search of wives. A Puff.
(Bo Ts. Ago Ool.)
Tree Policeman Cornelius ' Wood
pecker this morning warned feath
ered folks and their children not to
hide In tin-cons. A number of crim
inal cats are In our midst, the officer
said, and one of their most dastardly
tricks Is to lurk outside a tin can
and wait for their supper.
Horse race gambling was legalised
in this 'state by the legislature, with
out mussing a hall on a reformer's
head. Legalization of beer, as pro
posed by congress, will probably
cause the reformers to tear their
hair, and Orcgonlans to go thirsty,
or swig tho atrocious home brew, or
spend their Sundnys driving over the
Slsklyous.
MOW
Lady Ford-Coupe of the local imi
tation British set, had a birthday last
week. She Is so old she has nothing
left but her personality, and sho
can't paint It.
AND WE GET 4.Flt!SirEnS
"God give us men A time like this
demands
, Strong minds, great hearts, true falt.T
and willing hands;
Men whom the lust of o'flce does
not kill;
Men whom the spoils of office) can
not buy;
Men who have honor; men who will
not lie:
Men who can stand before a dema
gogue, And damn his treacherous flatteries
without winking;
Tell men, sun crowned, who live
above the fog
la public duty and In private think
ing" (J. O. Holland IBM)
There were no auto accidents Sun
day. It takes at least a week of sunnv
days for the daredevil epecdsrs to get
the range of the phone poles.
Nothing l no contemptuous of ft
1833 auto in town, as a country horse
thst spent Its happy colt hood eating
weeds along the highway right-of-way.
ooo
Showers have been plentiful, like
the farmers had i lot of htfy down,
"Take thst toothbrush off your
upper llq." said 6. Strang. Uie pio
neer Dllint. to his bov Vena 'ves.
as the eiouS'r llaunitfd a C. Cuapiln f
u im luvov
Congratulations to 0, 5. C
APPARENTLY the worm hag turned in more wsyg than
one. For the first time since the middle ages, Oregon has
captured a Pacific coast athletic title, 0. S. C. baskethallera
defeating the champion Trojans of Los Angoles two out of
three.
Tear aftei' year, California, and particularly Southern Cali
fornia has gobbled up coast and national championships. Oregon
did capture a coast football title once, but it was in that dim
and distant era "befo' the wah".
This year-Southern California had another wonder team,
and sailed through to the southern title under wraps. Invading
Oregon for the coast championship, betting odds greatly favored
the sun-kissed state.
But something happened. Oregon won the first game, drop
ped the second, then swept everything bofore it, to the tune of
24 to 19.
. Hearty congratulations to 0, S. C. The Beaver champions
have slapped down Oregon's inferiority complex, and killed a
jinx that threatened to become immortal. Many happy returns
of "last nightl" .
The Worm has Turned
.
THAT the depression worm has turned is also apparent.
While the past week has been the most critical in this
country's financial and economic history, it has given birth to
an entirely new psychology. Just why, we will leave to the
Wise Men to say, but that it is TRUE, no one can deny.
Everyone is feeling better MUCH BETTER. Hopelessness
has given way to hope; fear for confidence j the retreat has
stopped, Uncle Sam's lines have been reformed, and a counter
attack on all fronts has been ordered. ,
If feeling in the West is any criterion,' then this country
today is in much tho same position as was France, when tho
invading hordes were finally halted and thrown back aoross the
Marne. It was a close call,' the entire nation hovered on the
precipice, but somehow the trick was turned, ruin was escaped,
and not only survival, but ultimate victory, made certain.
..ess
THE only thing needed now is to keep up the good work,
ciistnin tlm nrfsfnt. mnrflln. nnrl refuse to relinquish the
offensive. As a matter of fact tne only tning neeaea to matte
conditions better, is to BELIEVE they are better.
That is the belief today.' , Hold to that belief, refuse to give
way an INCH, and all will be well ! v
VoxPopuli, Vox Dei ,
FEW peoplo understand the
ntill lindnrstnnfi monev.
they do differ surprisingly among themselves.
But judging by the sudden change in national psychology,
we have a pious hunch, that while the people as a whole don't
understand such things, they have an unerring instinct con
cerning them.
How else can one explain the turn of the wormt Mr. Average
Citizen for example who feels things are so much better, if
asked his reasons would probably reply somewhat as follows:
"Oh I don't know. Just feel that way. Things can't get '
any worse, so they, must get better."
If told that this country, temporarily at least, is off the gold
standard; that a regulated inflation has started; and that
because of these two things, commodity prices are sure to rise,
and therefore purchasing power and the purchasing impulse
are sure to be stimulated, he would not, be particularly im
pressed. Yet that is the real justification for a better psychology,
throughout the country today. ' '.'
Tho people as a whole don't reason these things out academi
cally. But we believe they have a sort of a sixth sense con
cerning them. .'"'.'..'
And this sixth sense Is probably less liable to fall into error,
than all the elaborate cerebrations of the experts and the
"Brain Trust." :
True Patriotism .
NOTHING more clearly outbnes the "New Deal complex,
and the better feeling resulting, than the public spirited
and unselfish attitude of the American Legion.
Through the chairman of
committee, Ray Murphy, the people of this country are in
formed : '
"The need for economy tn governmental expenditures Is
apparent and Is fully recognised by the American legion. The
administration Is pledged by Its psrty platform to ft as percent
reduction in such expenditures.
"In the presence of existing conditions and the need for such
economy the American Legion unwilling that the baslo struc
ture of World War vetareru relief be destroyed. Is willing to
mono Its full contribution to sound national oredlt, and to the
admlnlstratlon'a efforts to rehabilitate auch credit, by support
ing a 311 percent reduction in World War veterans benefits."
With the Legion adopting such an attitude, and with the
aggressive and courageous leadership supplied by President
Roosevelt, it looks as though the one step most essential to the
return of good times would actually be achieved, i.e. the bal
ancing of the budget.
Communications
Quits O. O. C. In Dlngust.
To the Editor:
I am quitting the socalled flood
Government Congress now and for
ever. I am thoroughly disgusted with
It. I attended three of their eeaem'
biles, and aU I could bear was knocks
for our government and blow off
about our county officers, Mr. Harry
D. Norton, one of the most upright
and honest Judges Jackson county
hss aver had. and our two commis
sioners. Mr. Nealon and Mr. Billings.
two noble men. I am glsd and proud
that we have such men to manage
our county business. And Oeorge
Codding, one more grand boy to till
our prosecuting attorney's office. Re
has been faithful and done all in his
power to keep peace and law In our
little Rogue River valley and he la ft
boy who Is fearless and honest In
his office.
So I am asking Ths Mall Tribune
to print this far me because I can't
intricacies of eoonomics. Fewer
And those who do or believe
the Legion's national legislative
ass how anyone can belong to such
an organisation and be sound minded.
It only took me a very short time to
come to my senses and quit. Z hope
others will follow so we can get down
to business and quit this backbiting.
BERT SMITH.
Bagls Point, Ore.
Peterson Enjoys
85th Birthday At
Party In Honor
O. A. Peterson, who resides at 133
Ivy street celebrated his 89th birth
day Saturday, March 10.
An open house was held at his
home from 8 ."00 p. m. until 10 p. m.
at which a host of friends called.
During the afternoon ft musical as-,
lection was played over XMKD far the
occasion. I
Mr. Peterson, overwhelmed with '
happiness and pride and attired in a
white apron, served the many guests.
Phooe 843. Wall haul away jout
refuse, city Sanitary Barrioa, . .
Personal Health Service
By William Brady. HO.
(Hgned letters pertaining to persa oaj beaJtb sod hygiene not to disease
dlsguusis oi treatment. wUI be snswered by Ur. Brady if stamped, sell
sddirsMd envelope is enclosed. Letters should be brief and written In ink.
Owing to tne Urge oiimbei ol lettrro received only a lea cap he answered
here. No reply can be made to queries nut ron'urmlng to Instructions
Address Dr. Wllllsm Brady in cart nl ibe Msu Tribune.
THE TONSIL VO IE 18 COUNTED.
Last October we Invited readers to
tell us their experience with the va
rious methods of tonsil removal.- We
particularly d e
slred the opinions
of the patients
who have had
tonsils removed
in the ordinary
way (by guillo
tine and enare or
by dissection)
and of those who
have had tonsils
removed by dia
thermy. The vote la not
all lq yet. but I
am, and so we'll call it counted. At
any rate I've counted all I can. Too
many who voted In the plebiscite or
referendum seem to consider both the
old Spanish method and the dia
thermy method not good, but not bad.
As fairly as I cap tabulate the vote
this Is the way It atands:
Blxtp-slx readers have had their
tonsils removed by the ordinary
method, gulUottne and enare or dis
section, under general anesthesia or
ln a few esses under local anesthesia,
and they are quite satisfied and con
sider the method all right.
Fifty-one readers who had tonsils
removed by the old standard method,
nearly all under general anesthesia,
report unfavorably and declare they'd
never go through with such an opera
tion again, and some of them claim
they suffered lasting ill effects from
the operation. .
Two hundred eighty-six readers
have had tonsllsi removed by dia
thermy and declare themselves em
phatically In favor of this method.
Thirty readers have had diathermy
treatment and vote tt unsatisfactory
Besides these votes, which were
definite enough to be tabulated, there
were more than 200 which did not
permit of tabulation voters still
under treatment and hence not quali
fied to give mature opinion, or voters
forming Judgment from hearsay or
without personal experience, or voters
attempting to elucidate good points
and bsd points of both methods.
The result of the plebiscite lndl
cates that the diathermy method Is
most popular among our readers. .
In another talk we shall analyze
the vote, and give some of the rea
sons assigned by the voters for their
preferences.
Besides the vote cast, the Invitation
brought out some excellent criticisms.
For example:
i Ti
MOBLEY OLD FASHIONED;
KEEPS GRAPPLING CLEAN
Rex Mobley, Alabama youth who
meets Yaqul Joe here tomorrow night
on the Armory wrestling oard, is a
grappler of the old school. Mobley
knows all the tricks of the trade but
prefers to win his mutches by skill
and strength, or not at all.
In his recent encounter here with
Thor Jensen, the peevish Viking,
Mobley took all of Jensen's horseplay
aa a matter of course and gave the
latter a first class going over. Mobley
finally won the match on a foul
when Referee Les Weiss objected to
Jensen kneeing the southerner.
On t.he other hslf of the double
main event card arranged by Pro
moter Mack, Llllord, Ray Frls'Jle,
Medford'a grappling, fireman, will
take on Pete Delcastro, Sacramentto,
Cel., human dynamo, who comes with
ft reputation for speed.
Popular prices will prevail at Wed
nesday's show, and If attendance
warrants, the winner of the Yaqul
Joe-Mobley match will be carded
with Jensen In the following mat en
tertainment. Jensen claims he should
have had a spot on Wednesday's card,
Instead of the honor going to Mob
ley. DUE FOR BLOWOFF
(Continued from Page One)
harder to collect due. Interests
whiclj consider the Federation of use
ful bulwark are seriously considering
financial assistance.
Matthew Wall is not sitting so
pretty with some ol his associates.
A public blowoff may ccrr soon.
The bone of contention Is Woll'e
Leber Union Life Insurance company.
It has no official connection with the
Federation and some of the members
refer to tt as Woll'a private racket.
A large number bf Important capi
talists have been solicited for pol
icies and several hare com across.
Solicitors are extremely active.
Efforts by American banking In
terests with Japanese stakes to quiet
the surge of Japanese Imperialism
nave gotten nowhere. Being a cred
itor doeant include dlctatorlsl pow
ers any more.
The Chinese are not Inactive tn
their preparations, 91mble orders for
To the Health Commute.
Mrdford City Council,
Med ford, Oregon.
Gentlemen I am ...... In favor of an ordinance providing for
the inspection of ail meat and crcuea in the City of Med ford.
Signed.
lf not m favor. Insert the word
Please fill out, sign and mall to
"Your wisecracking knocks
against skillful surgery are fur
nishing excellent ideas tor adver
tising doctors or quacks, who ap
pear to have taken up tonsil co
agulation by diathermy. .
That's too bad of course, but I can
not remain silent lest quacks twist
my teachings to their advantage. I
constantly try to make credulous lay
men understand that if a doctor or
specialist Is good bis satisfied pa
tients and his medical colleagues will
see that he la kept busy. If be is
not so good he has to use other means
to attract the unwary public.
"I am confident that the ma
jority of the testimonials in this
referendum you announce will be
from people who have not had
good tonsU surgery. Those satis
fled with results from surgery
will not, as a rule, waste time to
reply to such questionnaires."
This is a valid criticism. It is quite
true that people generally remain
silent about medical aklll that has
given satisfaction but than, my com
ments must have provoked quite ft
few people to break tha.t silence.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Battle of the Paths.
Sometimes you are apparently quite
broad minded and then again you
are narrow minded . . . your reply
to the correspondent who said her
physician Is of "the old school" . . .
you know you are a "path" yourself,
an allopath, are you not? O. T. ff.,
D. O.
Answer Dear me, Doctor, havent
you heard the news? There have been
no allopaths for more than a hun
dread years now. No, I think all
"pathtsts,' of whatever ilk, are Just
using the brand to try and catch
certain gullible customers. I'm hop
ing to see the day when any physic
ian who foists himself on the public
as a "pathlst" will get nothing but
the merry ha-ha from people who
might otherwise have employed him.
One of Hundred Nodes.
Young son had Streptococcic Infec
tion and as a result had to have a
gland removed from the armpit. Will
this have any 1U effect upon him now
or when he grows older? He is II.
W. E. 8.
Answer There are no glands in the
armpit. Perhaps one of the many
lymph nodes there euppurated and
was removed. There will be no 111 con
sequence. (Copyright, John F. Dllle Co.)
J
Bx Moblej.
the most modern aircraft have been
placed with two American manufac
turers. Some of the Chinese gen
erals are well heeled financially and
Chinese oredlt Is rated as acceptable
here.
A prominent Chicago banker was
recently a luncheon guest at a New
York club. He was called upon for
a few remarks, and responded by
flaying bitterly the leadership and
Judgment of some of the most sacred
names In financial New York, both
In the private and commercial bank
ing fields. He openly predicted that
Chicago would supplant New York as
the nation's financial center, and
carried the war into the enemy's
country with considerable Tim.
- One of hts listeners was a man
high In the councils of the Roosevelt
administration. Other auditors noted
no resentment on the part of this
man of the ChJcagoan's heat.
There Is reason to believe Owen
Young's visit to Cuba Is not quite
the vacation It purports to be. Gen
eral Electric has commitments of sub
stantial value in Cuba and the situa
tion cells for protective measures be
fore anything happens.
Bamoh, according to Inside Infor
mation, will probably get a few shiny
brass buttons in exchange for his
campaign contributions, but they
won't mean much. He may be as
signed to some commission before
his final fad tout. A graceful exit 1
certain.
notM).
Health Commute, City Council.
ft! Oi'i
l - 4W
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History from the Files of The
Mat Tribune of 20 and 10 (ears
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY
March 14, 1923.
(It was Wednesday.)
SvsngelistcHug announces that his
sermon topic tonight will be: "nig
gling on the Rim of Bell."
, Ashland auto oamp la officially
opened for the season.
All ths nlghtrldlng cases are dis
missed. Kecalla threatened against
oounty officials.
- Horace Bromley, cashier for Oopoo.
has been promoted to the district
managership at Orsnts Pass.
Medford high to play Astoria in
first game at state tournament ftt
Salem. .
Farmers open war on squirrels.
"Dirt' - farmer demagogues" held
bane of nation by President Hard
ing. TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
. March 4, 1B1.
(tt was Friday.)
M Wolgast, ex.llghtwelght cham
pion of the world, here and Inspects
a hog ranch lh the Eagle Point dis
trict, which he may purchase.
Burglar beats up landlady of ft lo
cal rooming house, and steals ft sacX
of green onions. .
Bud Anderson, "Pride of Medford,"
to fight Knockout Brown In Ioe An
geles, and local fans bet Bud will win
in Ave rounds.
Traveling man taken off Espeo
train and fined for talcing a 'drink
on a train. . ,
"The Wheel of Pate, or Trapped by
Science" at the Star' Sidney Ferney,
the Boy Baritone, at the It theater.
Carl Flchtner Is the proud father
of a boy. (He Is now a fullback on
the high school football team.) N
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Wednesday.
:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune.
:05 -Musical Clock.
:13 A Peerless Parade.
:30 Shopping Guide.
:00 Friendship Circle.
:30 Today. 1 ,
:45 Shoppers Tour.
:00 U, S. Weather Forecast.
:00 Fashion Parade.
flfl Ellow Mae wt'son and Dorothy
. Reynolds.
:30 Morning Comments.
:4t3 (Morning Melody.
;00 Martial Music. -:15
Traumerei. ,
30 Song and Comedy.
:00 Mid-day Review.
:15 Andy Slough. ' -
30 News Flashes, Mail Tribune.
90 -Pipe Organ Concert.
:46 Popularitia.
:00 Varieties.
:S0 Grants Pass Hour.
;45 Interlude,
;00 (Dance Matinee. t
:00 Game Talk.
rlS Songs for Everyday. v
:30 KMED Program Review. ,
:3ft Music' from Yesteryear.
:00 Across the 6eas to Hawaii.
:30 Masterworks. .
:00 Popular Parade.
:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune.
;00 Medford Theater Guide.
;05 Dinner Dance Music.
:30 'Reveries.
:00 Modernistic. r
;30-8:00 Eventide.-
Phoenix
PHOENIX. March 14. (Spl.)
Tuesday night Phoenix Orange will
meet at their hall. During the lecture
hour music will be presented by ths
Girls'. Glee club of the high school.
The program will be given as ft radio
broadcast.
Prayer meeting will be held at the
Presbyterian church Wednesday night.
Monday night rehearsal was held
at the Grange hall for a portion of
the Tuesday night Grange program.
Friday night practice was held by
the third and fourth degree team
for the degree work which will be
given at the Talent meeting Thurs
dsy night when the Phoenix team
will initiate several members to the
Talent Grange.
Practice will also be held Wednes
day. Mrs. L. O. Caster spent Friday with
Mrs. George McOtaln.
Mr. and Mra. Frank Denser spent
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Oeorge
Drake. .
Thursday afternoon Oak Circle f"
343 will meet at the Grange Hall.
Following business, recreation and
fun will be led by the committee.
Klva Briscoe, Mrs. Rosell Watt, Enid
Caster, Elva Caster and Ida Blahop.
An attendance prise will be given and
all members are urged to attend.
SABRA M. LEWIS
PASSEUGEO 72
Sabra M. Lewis passed away at the
Sacred Heart Hospital Monday morn
ing after a lingering illness. She wsa
born In Calhoun county. Michigan,
September 0, I860. She had been ft
resident of Medford for more then
seven years. The family came to
Medford from Traverse City, Mich, In
October 1834.
Her husband. Richard X. Lewis,
passed away in June. 1818. She leaves
her two sons. M. A. Lewis, Treks,
Calif, and Ray L. Lewis of Medford
and seven grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at the
Sacred Heart Catholic church Wed
nesday morning at 0:00 a. m.. Rev.
Frances W. Black officiating. Inter
ment In Jacksonville cemetery. Prayer
service will be held at the Perl Fu
neral Home Tuesday at 7:90 p. m.
STATERS CAPTURE
TITLE BY 24 T0 1 9
T
CORVAIXIS, Ore., Mar. 14. )
Oregon State college was today bas
ketball champion of the Paclflo Coast
conference for tho first time since
the conference was split up Into
northern and southern dlvtelons.
The Orangemen last night defeated
the Troians of the University of
Southern Oallfornls, 34 to 18, after
they had won Friday. 38 to 33, and
tho Trojans had won Saturday, 38
to 38.
Players of both teams ftppesred
under strain last night, and follow
ing a basket by Captain Lewla of
Oregon State In the first minute,
they went through ten minutes with
out a score, even missing several free
throws. The half ended B to 8 for
the visitors.
. The Trojans Increased their lead
to 11 to 8 as the second half opened,
but the Orangemen began connecting
and soon tied the score. It was tied
agatn at 13-all and 14-all, then Ore
gon State pulled Into the lead and
were not headed. In the final mln
utea the home players held the ball,
and efforts of the Trojsns to get It
led to several fouls.
Southern Oallfornia was minus the
services of Its captain, and center,
Guttero, who sprslned his ankle In
the final play Saturday when the Tro
jans were far in the lead.
.
NIPS
OFF FOR TOURNEY
Medford high school's champion
ship basketball team left this morn
ing at 8:00 o'clock for Salem and the
Oregon state tournament Coac.
Darwin K. Burgher will take eight
players north with him.
Medford's first game will be with
Lincoln high school of Portland, rat
ed as the strongest contenders for
the state title this year. This first
game Is to be played at 3-00 o'olock
Wednesday afternoon.
The Medford delegation will travel
to Salem in private cars accompanied
by- Mrs. C. G. Smith, Burgher and
Mrs. Burgher.
The players going' to the tourna
ment are: White, Scheel, Soverson
and Brown, guards; Harris, Grove,
center; Luman, Hammock, forwards.
YAQUI JOE WINS
FROM JOE RENO
PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 14. fp)
Taking two falls out of three, Yaqul
Joe, Sonora, Mexico, Indian, defeated
Joe Reno of New Orleans In the main
event of th wrestling matches here
last night. Joe weighed 100 and
Reno 158.
The Indian took the first fall in
19 minutes with a flying leg scis
sors. Reno evened the count in 16
minutes with an airplane spin, then
Joe won the deciding fall in 18 min
utes with another leg scissors.
Rex Mobley, 165, Birmingham, Ala.,
and Thor Jensen, 160, Elkton, Ore.,
each taking a fall, wrestled five
rounds to a draw In the sml-wlnd-up.
Herb Burgeson, 143. Portland,
won a fall to defeat Pat O'Reilly, 139.
Eugene, Ore., in the three-round
opener.
4
Bowman's Barbers administered a
two-out-of-three beating to the Cop
oo cohorts In their City Bowling lea
gue mstoh last night, fabric of the
Bowman outfit being the only par
ticipant to total over BOO.
Gates Auto and Peerless Meat Mar
ket roll tonight.
Copco.
V. Hussong 118 140 16 430
H. Hussong 130 187 135 462
J. Burroughs 190 148 143 4S3
r. Brewer 169 177 138 471
S. Eullls . 138 138 141 403
Handicap 108 108 108 319
797 904 817 3418
Bowman's Barber !Uiop.
0. Welsh 188 147 163 48
W. Prultt 149 181 183 493
K. Lsrsen 163 187 164 493
a. Fabrics: 178 lee 158 509
0. Bowman. 159 117 137 413
Handicap 85 88 ' 85
889 888 889 3834
TORN OFF
BY BOLL'S RUSH
GRANTS PASS, March 14(Spl.)
John Llnd of Rogue River, escaped
serious Injuries or possible death lsst
week when he wss chased by a bull
In a field nsar his home, according
to reports from the attending phy
scllan who gavs Llnd medical aid
when he cam to the city after the
Incident.
Llnd. after running from the ani
mal, was caught between the bull
and the fence, with the result thst
one of the bull's horns tore Linda
rlgftt thumb almost entirely off. The
physician was able to save the finger
by taking a number of stitches In
the gash.
No other injuries, with the excep
tion of severe shock, were received
y the man.
TOURNAMENT ARE
AT NORMAL
Teams From Secondary
Schools of County in Play
1 1 Games Scheduled
Thursday, Opening Day
By Billy Hoien.
Eighteen secondary high schools of
Oregon will swing Into action at Ash- -land
Thursday in the sixth annual
invitational basketball tournament
sponsored by the Southern Oregon
Normal school.
From the north, east and west will
come these teams to battle for Ore
gon's highest secondary school prlae.
They will corn. 17 of them, with eyea
on one team last year's champion,
Arago. They will come, all of them,
for their greatest effort of the year:
they will play the best ball they are
capable of playing, they will put all
they've got Into every move. And
one of them, when the final game is
played Saturday night, will be cham
pion. Six Trophies A watt.
Beside the trophy that goes to the
winner, five other trophies will be
awarded. To the second and third
place winners in the championship
flight, handsome prize will be given
and to the winner of the consolation
championship and second and third
in that division, trophies will also
be awarded. Individual ribbons will
be given to members of the six
highest ranking teams.
Jackson county will be represented,
by eight teams, Gold Hill, Central
Point, Prospect, Butte Palls, Jackson- 1
vine. Rogue River, Eagle Point and
Phoenix. Phoenix is one of the fa
vorites. Due to their winning the
Class B title of southern Oregon, they
are rated as one of the two teams
with a good chance to knock Arago
from their lofty perch.
The other favorite is Chlloquln. who .
after winning in Klamath county,
gave Klamath Falls high a big scare
in the series to decide the district's
representative to the state tourna
ment at Salem.
Come From Far Points.
From the coast will come Port Or
ford and Gold Beach. Lake county
will be represented by Lakeview and
Paisley and from the north will be
Powers, Yoncalla, Arago. Riddle and
Rlverton.
Drawings, made yesterday at Ash
land,, find 11 games the opening day,
Thursday, to begin at 9:30 a. m., and
end with the last battle at 9:00 p.m.
Quarter finals will be played Friday
and semi-finals and final Saturday.
All games wTll be played in the
Junior High gym.
The schedule for Thursday follows:
fi:30 a.m. Port Orford vs. Riddle.
10:30 a.m. Gold Hill vs. Paisley.
11:30 a.m. Rlverton vs. Central Pt.
1:00 p.m. Chlloquln vs. Prospect.
2:00 p.m. Lakeview vs. Butte Falls.
3:00 p.m. Phoenix vs. Arago.
4:00 p.m. Yoncalla vs. Jacksonville.
B:00 p.m. Powers vs. Rogue 'River.
7:00 p.m. Eagle Pt. vs. Gold Beach.
8:00 p.m. Winner Port Orford-Rid-dle
game vs. winner Gold
Hill-Paisley game.
9:00 p.m. Loser Port Orford -Riddle
game vs. loser Gold
Hill-Paisley gamo..
ELKS ALLEY TITLE
Brayton's team won last nightl
match in the Elks' bowling tourney,
after a hard battle with GUI's team.
Gill's took the middle game, the other
two going to Brayton's outfit.
Gill was high Individual with 888.
By the victory Brayton's aggrega
tlon clinched first place. The bal
ance of the tournament will see s
fight for second place.
Due to the Elks' St. Patrick's danos
on Friday night, March 17, the Guen
ther and Orr match will be rolled
Thursday night after ths regular lodge
session. Bsnkln and Pllegel will roll
tonight.
Monday's score:
1 S
GUI . 197 208 163
Fredette 134 120 146
Winkle 189 166 158
Strang, Herb 139 128 166
Blerma na 152 189
Handicap HI 111 111
S88
399
493
422
459
333
858 885 931 3874
1 3 3
. 151 148 139 428
200 179 170 649
Brayton
Prultt ......
Bowman
Wright .
Brown
Handicap
142 144 229 518
198 126 158 478
138 172 318 811
87
87 87 361
903 854 984 3740
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Call 106.
Fancy Lump Coal
mt ion witn
Free Kindling $
Medford mel Co.
Tel. 631
I250
SPECIAL
Suits Cleaned 7 (J
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Plain Dresses. ...75 up
Coati...'... 75 np
lTe Delivery
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J0 g. Central. Tel. 98
I