SrEDFOUD" MAIL TRIBUTE, SrEDFOKD, QREGQy, FRIDAY, SPEIL 23, "1933.
PAGE THREE
RED SCHEEL AND
IN TENNIS FINAL
A premier glimpse at the talent
ho. nf.viirh Medford hlizh school
hope to regain her place In the
tennis sun wiu oe seen toaay wueu
Red Scheel, the Tigers' fine, all
tvMinri nthiAta. meets. Verne Camp
bell, a sophomore, for the high
school singles title and xirsc -eg on
the Al Piche iropny.
av.ui. Anftt.tnrml halfback, all-
state guard in basketball, and No. 1
man on past tennis warns, wccb
possible upset in meeting the com
paratively inexperienced Campbell,
ad i nasi t.h final bracket bv
drubbing Hicks without the loss of a
game. HI previous advances nan
been at the expense or Lioonus, jor
rinn nnri rirnve. in the order named,
none of whom was able to gain a
set. Scheel1 s march to the finale
was no less impressive, as the flaming-thatched
veteran trounced Holz
gang. Cope, Rae and Brown, all one
sidedly. The decisive way In which
hnth finalists .have calned their niche
inmirpi fnns a close contest when
the two meet today in the five-set
final test.
As well as establishing the singles
supremacy, the tournament which
today's match will climax has done
much to establish the team rank
ings for the preppers opening match
against the Medford Tennis club,
billed for Sunday.
B. M. Kirtley, tennis director, and
John Reddy announced that a rec
ord number of players would see ac
tion In the Sunday match as It is
planned to use different combina
tions In the doubles and singles. The
twelve who will comprise the squad
In the opening sets are: V. Camp
bell, Brown, Hicks, Kroschel, Mer
rick, Qulsenberry, Cope, Rae, Geb
hard, Applegate, Hotell and Dudely.
PERMANENTS $1.50, $2.50, $4. $5.50.
Bowman's, Phone 57.
Meteorological Report
April 28. 1033
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Saturday. Not much
change In temperature.
Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Sat
urday. Cooler In east portion tonight.
Lowest temperature this morning,
44 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 71; lowest, 34.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1932, 13 27 Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 24 per cent; 6 a. m. today,
88 per cent.
Sunset today, 7:06 p. m.
Sunrise tomorrow, 5:09 a. m.
Sunset today, 7:07 p. m.
Observations Taken at 5 A.
120th Meridian Time
1 1 r
Boston
Cheyenne ...
Chicago
Eureka
Helena
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cdy.
Rain
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Rain
'Rain
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
An instant, accurate credit report
may be obtained from the Southern
Oregon Credit Bureau wane your cus
tomer waits.
Los Angeles .....
MEDFORD ,
New Orleans
New York .....
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland
Reno
Roneburg
Salt Lake City ....
San Francisco ....
Seattle .
Spokane
Walla Walla
Washington, D.C.
50 36
62 40
56 48
60 48
70 48
68 54
84 45
82 70
52 40
72 52
72 82
76 50
70 50
78 44
66 46
60 48
72 60
.... 64
80 56
62 44
EARLY ONSLAUGHT
BY REDS DEFEATS
PORTLAND. 1 0 TO 6
(By the Assoclswl Pwss)
Sacramento held a hall Interest In
the Coast league's first place position
todav after making It three in a row
over San Francisco yesterday whlli
the heretolore pace-setting Oalts
ren. faltering at Ix Angeles.
Alter opening the first Inning wltn
a smashing six-run attack, the Mis
sions had an easy time marking up
theli second win ovr Portland. 10-Q.
A walk, five singles and a double by
Pltzpatrlck gave the Bed" their ln-
tlal six runs. Cohen, jacooa ana
Bowman followed Lou Koupal in suc
cess' -n In the Portland box after he
was Injured In the first Inning by
Eckhardfs liner. He was not hurt
seriously. T. plllette and Cole pitch
ed for the visiting Missions.
Hollywood led SeatKe by two rum
when the ninth Inning started, but
was on the short end of a 0-3 scoie
when the game ended
Thirteen base hits rattled off of me
Senator bats as they walked over the
Seals 6-1. Most of the damage was
done In the fifth when Alex Kara
nourls tripled to opn & six-hit as-
tack on Curt Davis '(hat netted five
runs The defeat was the slxtn
straight for Davis, see of the Seal
mound staff last season.
"Buck" Newsom was the vllla'n
who beat the Oaks. 2-1, and gave Los
Angeles Its second series victory. In
near perfect form, the Angel fast
ball artist limited the Brubaker men
to four hits. "Wee Willie" Ludolpl
pitched a six-hit game for Oakland
but defeated himself in the first in
ning by holding th ball after he
had covered first, Instead of throwing
home.
"KUROK" a specific remedy for
treatment of poison oak. Satisfac
tion guaranteed. Grace Laboratories.
205 Liberty Bldg.
HOW THEY
STAMP.
(By the Associated Press.)
Coast.
Oakland
Sacramento .
Los Angeles -
Portland
Mlsons
Hollvwood
San Francisco .....
Seattle -
W. L.
IS
18 8
18 11 .643
12 12 .600
12 12 .600
11 . 13 .45?
9 15
9 16
Pet.
.625
.625
.375
.37J
National
New York
Pittsburgh ,
Brooklyn
St. Louis .
Cine nnatl ...
Philadelphia
Chlcrgo ...
Boston ...
.T78
.700
.545
.455
444
.417
.400
.300
American.
New York
Chicago
Cleveland
Washington
Detroit
Boston
Philadelphia
St. Louis
9
4
6
6
6
7
9
10 .283
Phone 642. Wen baul away your
refuse, city Sanitary Service
.813
.632
.533
.533
.500
.364
15 SALMON TAKEN
DURING MORNING
AT SAVAGE DAM
According to a wire to The Mall
Tribune from Rainbow Gibson, sal
mon fishing In Rogue river at Savage
RapidB Is now very good. Forty-one
salmon were taken Thursday.
Mrs. J. P. Baker of Klamath Falls
caught her limit of three, the first
woman to get a limit this year. Fish
ing over the week-end should be good.
Rainbow Gibson. This season's run
seems to know no end. states Olbson.
As soon as slack day comes, the
next three or four see the river teem
ing with salmon.
Other catches were reported In va
rious sections of the river. Just below
Grants Pass a number were taken
Tuesday. Dan Baker pulled In a 25
pounder, and Jeff Wendel reporting
another of 26 pounds.
The fish are reported to be un
usually "flghty" this year, hundreds
of dollars worth of gear having floated
down the river to date.
GRANTS PASS. April 28. (Spl.)
Another fishing splurge hit the Rogue
river In the vicinity of Grants Pass
Wednesday morning when a total of
15 salmon were caught near the Sav
age Rapids dam at the Weasku Inn
piers within the fishing hours of the
early morning.
Chief H. M. Wetherell of the Los
Angeles fire department carried oil
top honors of the day when he caught
his limit of three salmon within the
short space of one and a half hours.
The largest of the trio was 31 pounds.
Although the chief's record was un
paralleled, other sportsmen caught
the 12 other chlnooks reported by
HOME OWNED AND 0PERATED
m
WE HDELI"
T1I1E
in more wavs than one. We are offering you the best value for your food
dollar by featuring the FINEST QUALITY, STATE INSPECTED LOCAL
MEATS. Everything always as advertised.
Then There Is a
FEEE DELIVERY SERVICE
Just Phone 603
Smoked
PICNIC SHOULDERS
Sugar Cured lb. 9Vfcc
Fresh Dressed
TURKEYS
All Sizes lb. 1 4C
VEAL ROASTS choice shoulder cuts
Fresh Dressed RABBITS Rostn
PORK CHOPS or LOIN ROAST lb.
VEAL CHOPS or STEAKS loin or rib
. 7y2c
lT2
Mr
Veal Stew g c
Mutton Stew lb.
BOILING BEEF lb. 6c
SALT PORK gi2c
POT ROAST y lb.
Pickles 3 for 5c
You can also
Save Money n
Items Not
Listed by
Trading at
This HOME
OWNED Store
MUTTON CHOPS or LEGS . lb. 10c
SHOULDER OF MUTTON . lb. 6V2C
FLAVOR FOODS MAYONNAISE
pt. 16c, qt. 31c
An Oregon Product
IN BULK
I
Hi
N
SLICED BACON no rind .
PURE LARD or SHORTENING
. lb. 20c
4 lbs. 29c
WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BULK OLIVES,
PICKLES, CHEESE, AND LUNCH MEATS
Tune in on KMED every Morning 8:15 for Daily Specials
aiHitaifliniu m nm
New Peas, full pods. . . . . .-...!.. . ........ .Lb. 5c
Large Solid Lettuce . ..... .,.j.t. . . . .r head 5c
Klamath Potatoes . ,.. . 25 ib. bag 35c. 50 lb. bag 63c
t 12-14 North Bartiett.
3
SZgSTSaWE FEATUBE LOCAL PRODUCTS
Phone. 603
WITH THE VALLEY TRADE IS THE VALLEY MADE
Mrs T. Q. Joh niton tnd Mn. Olen
Smith by default from Mr. W. H '
Mulrhecd. placing Mrs. Day and Mr.
Smith opposite each other In the next j
round.
Mra. Cunningham defeated Anna
Mm Fiuon. 3-3, and Mra. A. Vawter
won from Mra. H. A. Johnson, 3 and
Mrs. Vawter will play Mm. (fetch-
ell, who drew a bye.
Mra. C. J. Semon defeated Mrs.
Larry Schade, 5 and 4, and Mra. Carl
Janouch won by default from Mra. D.
B. Grey.
Mra. R. W. Sleeter won from Mra.
Geo, Codding, two up. Mra. Sleeter'a
opponent will be the winner In the
round between Mra. Glen Jackson and
Mrs. Grover Tyler.
Mrs. Thompson drew a bye and
Mra. Jerome won from Mra. O. O.
Alenderfer, 4 and a.
Elliott. 3 and 2, and will play S. 0.
Fergruon tn the next round..
otnr mnfhi ha.v not vet been
completed, several Intending to card1
their play Saturday.
TROPHY TOURNEY
Following qualifying rounds In the
women'i tourney for the Murray
trophy at the Rogue Valley Ooir
course, Mrs. D. R. Wood la slated
to play Mrs. Homer Marx. Mrs.
P. H. Reum defeated Mrs. E,
Durno, 7 and 9. and Mrs. J. c. Boyle
defeated Mrs. Bert Lageson. 3 and 3,
placing Mrs. Reum and Mrs. Boyle
as opponents In the next round.
Mrs. Lola Day won by default from
OVERMEYER, MILLER
In one of the moat hotly contested
mat"ea played so far In the "dubs'
tournament now going on at the
Rogue Valley Golf oourae, Cap Over
meyr won from Martin Miller on the
19th hole. Orln Schenck will battle
Overmeyer In their next round. Wal
ter Leverette eliminated Dr. B. R.
BAKING
POWDER
m
25 ounces for25f
ECONOMICAL
and EFFICIENT
Uso only half as much
es b rqulrd of soma
others
:vee&
Be Wise Buy Wise and Economize at the
RELIABLE
CASH GROCERY
W. A. H0LL0WAY, Owner.
Phone 20
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE
The person who shops regularly at this store WILL save! Yon may
wonder why this HOME OWNED store can sell good food at such
low prices. This Is a small store with a low overhead, doing a big
business. We feature Low Prices, Quality Merchandise, Free Delivery
Service, Free Parking Lot and last but not least. Experienced Clerks,
, PHONE 20. IT'S RELIADLE1
Ripe Olives No. 1 tall can 10c
"Palace Brand," very good quality,
Purex pint 10c
Sardines Norwean -3 cans 25c
Fancy Royal Club Brand 2 C3MS 25
Tomato Hot Sauce 6 cans 25c
Wax Paper 40 ft. roil 2 for 15c
JeSIO . . . 3 packages 19c
Corned Beef fancy quality 19c
Symp Tea Garden, qt.-glass 29c
Syrup Amazo (iy2 Ib. tin) 2 for 25c
Sweet Potatoes
Fancy AQ
3 cans fcV
COFFEE
2 lb. 35c
BROOMS Extra fancy, Little Lady (saving of 20c) 69
Also Brooms at. . 29, 39 and 49
TOILET PAPEIU-Waldorf 5 for 230
SCOTT'S TISSUE '. 3 for 230
BAKING POWDER, "Clabber Girl", 10 or. can, 3 for 25
SUN BRIGHT Cleanser 3 for 13
GOLDEN WEST TEA, y2 lb. blk. 23; V lb. green 19
Snowdrift 3 lbs. 47c
LAUNDRY SOAP 10 bars 25
COFFEE Golden West Lb. 29
FLOUR Seal of Oregon, Hardwheat $1.14
FLOUR Hard wheat 93
Quality Fruits and Vegetables
iJ
FANCY FRESH PEAS
3 pounds 14c
Large Solid Lettuce . . 5c
Fancy Local Rhubarb 3 ib. 13c
Lg. Sunkist Grapefruit 4 for 19 c
Local Spinach . . 2 ib. 11c
Personal Attention Prompt Service
Phone 252
s House Cleaning Time!
This store can offer, special service to the busy housewife at housecleaning time.
, , . Now, especially, does our personal attention to phone orders appeal. . , . Just
by calling 252 a hot, tiresome trip to town may be avoided. . . , We have soores of
suggestions for delicious foods that can be prepared easily and quickly: Fresh fruits
and vegetables, too . . . sent right to your home at astonishingly moderate prices.
Here are a few housecleaning items which will interest the housewife:
SATURDAY SPECIALS
Crystal White Soap, 8 bars . ... .t.,. .... 24c
White King Granulated Soap, 2&-lb. pkg..:.,. .,.,.,.310
fsSj Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 cans ...... , 21c
Mrs. Stratton's 2-Layer Sunshine Cakes., .,.!. .,..., .49c
Comb Honey .. .'' . ...r.. .. .15c
Schilling's Baking Powder, 1-lb. can . .,.,.,.,,.,.. 43c
Maxwell House Coffee, 1 -lb. can ,.,.,.... 29c
.Kraft Cheese, 1-lb. package .-.-.....i. . . ..r..,.,-..,., 15c
FIVE FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY
PHONE 252
AH telephone orders receive the same careful
attention as if you called at the store in person,
CENTRAL MARKET
Phone 81 " Free Delivery
We have a fine assortment of lunch meats for your Dutch
Junches and picnic dinners.
Pork Steaks
Lb. 10 c
Choice Veal Roast
Lb. 10c
Beef Pot Roast Ib 8c
Lard
HOME RENDERED
3 lbc 25c
R. I. Red Hens
Lb.l8c
If You Are Looking for
Real Bargains
Check Carefully
the ads in
Today's Mail Tribune