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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1933)
PXGB ETOHT MEDFORD JIAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1933. SKI SPORT SUE WILL BE BY LOCAL CLUB Development of Sport in County Expected to Make Big Stride This Season Next Meeting Friday Further development of winter sport in Jackson county 1b seen in the organization of a local ekl club, members of which held their second meeting last evening at the Chamber of Commerce to discuss preliminary plana for winter activities. Winter porta In this section, with deep snow within convenient proximity, are re garded a having widespread possi- bill t lea, in the course of time leading up to the development of this region as one of the leading enow sports center of the coast, The preparation of suitable tobog gan elides, ski hill and sled slides is among the first objects of the or ganization, which will probably later enter Into the construction of shel ter house and ski Jumps. The de velopment of winter sports In the county la not planned to be accom plished In a short time, but It- Is thought, in view of the large number of Medford and county residents each winter enjoying mountain snows In Individual groups, an organization can be effected here to encourage a maxi mum appreciation of snow sports. Committees Named. Committees were chosen last even ing to survey prospective sites where slides can be constructed to the ben advantage and In sufficient time to enable local winter recreatlonlsts to participate In such sports as soon as the required depth of snow Is avail able. The site location will probably be limited to either the eisklyou or Oreensprlng mountains, with hopes toe skating can also be Incorporated In the winter program, Inasmuch as skating Is a primary attraction to many. With some local residents having had an Interest in snow sports for years, leading them to the nearby hllle each winter on skiing parties, there are reasons to believe consider able talent has been developed of such caliber that this section can be represented in ski meeta and car nivals held In Oregon, Washington and California In winters to come. It is probable, after complete orga nization has been resitted, winter meets will be held In this vlclnty, Next Meeting Friday. No name as yet has been chosen for the new club, nor have by-laws been adopted or officers elected. In view of the two meetings already held having been entirely preliminary ef forts. Qlen Fa brick, chairman of last evening's session, announced a third session will be held Friday evening at 7:30 at the Chamber of Commerce. Persons, young and old, Interested In winter snorts, are urged to be present to aid in furthering plans of the organization for a successful win ter sports program which will not only be a souroe of general recreation bub will also lend to the development of snow sports In this section on a par with those clubs in the northwest organized for sometime. HUSKIES LEAVE FOR FINAL TILT SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 6. (AP) With the memory of holding the University of Southern California Trojans to a 9-to-fl victory last year, the University of Washington's "In and out' team leaves by train today for Los Angeles, for the closing coast conference game on Saturday. A traveling squad of S3 was named by Coach Jimmy Phelan last night, after the team had close It last hard drill indoors. Driving rain yesterday afternoon made outdoor work Impossible. The squad will leave at 4:30 p, m. today. All hope that Td Isaacson, 203 pound tackle, might have recovered from a recent fractured foot bono and be able to make the trip was abandoned yesterday, when Isaacson pulled up limping, after a brief workout. HLri foot would not hold ' his wclgM. A.S. A. 6- Bllton. pioneer resident of ttiU city, Injured in an auto accident on the Butte Tails road Tuesday morn ing, was reported as resting easier this morning, following a restless night, in which he suffered consider able pain. As soon as his condition will permit, i-ray pictures will be taken to determine his condition. He sustained a severe Injury to hta hip. and It may be hi also hat an internal Injury. Bllton. a meter reader for the Cali fornia Oregon Power company, was en route to Butte Palls when the auto which he was driving struck a pile or loose gravel, causing the car to pliLige off a culvert and turn over. SEVERIN Battery Service Severin Batteries M.tllR IN MF.HFORD Distributor tor Multnomah Battery Complete Electrical Ben-ire Generator and Armature Rxchange Rewinding a Pprrlalir 1ft!? No. RIvrrMde. Thnne .150 BOWLING Hugh Rankin' team forged ahead In the Ellc.' lodge bowling ournay last night by three atral&ht wlna In their match with Bert Orr'a aggrega tion. Fred Erlckson waa bright atar of the evening, rolling 324 ln the opener and llnltMng with a total of 585. Orr'a lit 2nd 3rd Total Orr 1S1 163 183 455 Erlckson 334 White 150 Moffatt 155 Wright 160 Handicap Totals Rankin ...... Baylor Orr, Eugene York Andrea 03 2nd 163 300 108 171 177 88 161 145 139 1S7 OS 685 403 483 504 370 BIS 811 884 3088 Kanhln'a 1st 2nd 3rd Total .... 103 ISO 180 188 207 173 313 148 307 188 110 182 160 103 113 70 70 70 633 648 574 480 484 310 ... 068 032 904 2704 Handicap Totrla . Doubles bowling opened at the Nat last evening with Roy and WlUle Prultt defeating Jim Murray and Hal Halght In three games. Fabrlck and Baylor roll the Bowman-Diamond combination at 7 o'clock tonight and Stark and Hoffman claah with Clancy and S toe Iter at 6 o'clock. J. Murray 130 173 133 426 H. Halght .....10J 169 108 548 Handicap 36 25 35 Total .. n. Prultt , W. Prultt , Handicap Total .... ..848 356 344 1048 ..183 170 105 557 ..147 170 168 486 37 37 37 E 367 376 3M 1133 Elka' Tourney 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. 186 213 106 604 173 174 126 473 201 113 169 483 113 112 112 336 171 143 158 470 Handicap 06 96 96 288 Eads -Paake Rose Noe Brown Totals Shed wood Gates Jerome ... , 936 851 855 2844 1st 2nd 3rd Tot. . 314 137 . 139 180 Strang, Herb , Holmes Handicap . 180 180 , 138 196 . 141 . 146 187 490 640 165 408 157 169 467 148 460 67 201 Totals 885 903 868 2658 SCOTTISH RITE SLATED AT TEMPLE THURSDAY The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite will take place Thursday, Decem ber 7, at the Masonic temple, begin ning at 8:30 a. m., according to J P. Lawrence, venerable master, The conferring of decrees will start at 9 a. m. and continue throughout the day, A banquet will be held at fl:30 p. m., after which the 14th de gree will be exemplified. On Friday, December 8, the Rose Croix and Knight's of the Eagle or Prime Rose Croix will be exempli fied. NEW TORK, Dec. fl (.Although the Boston Braves set up a new club fielding record for the National lea gue during the 1933 season, they cap tured only one of the nine Individual titles. The Braves wound up with a field mark of .078, the official averages reveal, two points higher than the old record the same club had hung up In 1032. Burly Frank Hogan was the on'.y Brave, however, to win Individual honors. He wound up with an aver age of .097 to lead the catchers. The Cubs won three of these berths. Man ager Charley Grimm leading the first basemen at .906; El wood English, the third aackera at .073, and U,,War- neke the pitchers at 1.000. . venty f lingers turned In perfect record, bur Warnexe accepted the most chances, 80. The Individual winners were: Sec ond base, Hughey Crltz, New York, 081; shortstop, Leo Durocher, St Louis, .080; right field, Harry Rice, Cincinnati, .001; center field, George Davis, New York, .988, and left field, Freddy LIndstrom. Pittsburgh, .987, Billy Herman, second baseman of the Cubs, set up two new records during the season, making 466 put outs against the mark of 459 Bill Sweeney of Boston set In 1012, and making 11 pu touts in a single game, Jimmy, Wilson, St. Louis Cardinal catcher, now a member of the Phil lies, hung up another record when he was credited with 18 pu touts in the game In whclh Dizzy Dean, Card inal pitcher, struck out 17 Cubs. The old record of 17 pu touts was held by tery mate at Brooklyn, In 1028. tery mtae at Brooklyn, In 1928. THREE SONS RATE ON ALL-FOE TEAM 8ALBM. Dec. . (AP) Willamette university football players last night unanimously voted for still tougher opposition next season. Their worst defeat the past season was 21 to 0 by Oreson State college. The Bearcats requested University of Oregon be also scheduled for next soason. ' Excluding Oregon State, they named the following all-opponent team: Phillips of Oregon Normal and Rasmuasen of Southern Oregon Nor mal, ends; Slater of Puget Sound and Lelnwcber of Columbia, tackles; Sprenger of Puget Sound and McLean of Southern Oregon Normal, guards; Douglas of Pacific, center; Sterling of Puget Sound, quarterback; Brown of Southern Oregon Normal and Ennts of Puget Sound, halfbacks; and Corcoran of Columbia, fullback. KM ED Broadcast Schedule Friday. 8:00 Brakfaat News. Mall Tribune 8:05 Mualcal Clock. 8:16 Peerless Parade. 8:30 Shopping Guide. 8:4A-Royal Club Program. 9:00 Friendship Circle Hour, . 9:30 The Candy-maker. 1 9 :4ft Home-Makers' Bureau 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00 Eb and Zeb. 10:18 -Radio School of Cookery. 10:30 Morning Melody. 11:00 The Kaleidoscope. 11:30 Mirror of Family Life. 11:45 A Chrlstmss Seal Program. 13:00 'Mid-day Revue. 12:15 Radio Rendezvous. 12:30 News Flashes, Mall Tribune. 12:30 Monarch Melodies. 12:45 -Song Hits. 1 :00 Variety Hour. 2:00 Classified Edition of the Air. 3:00 Songs for Everyday 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35Muslcal Echoes. 4:00 Musical Cocktail.' 4:30 Masterworks Program. 5:00 Cecil and Sally. 5:15 Hllo Serenaders. 5:30 Si and Elmer. 5:45 News Digest, Mall Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Guide. MS Al Plche's Sports and Ftoh Flashes. 6:20 Dinner-dance Program. 6:30 The Christmas Radio Show. 6:45 Holly-time. 7:00 The Black Ghost. , 7:18 The Hollywood Trio. 7:20 A Page from American Weekly. 7:35-8:00 Musical Reveries. WILLIAM M'CLURE OF William McClure passed away at Jacksonville, Ore.. December 5, after a very short Illness, of heart trouble. He, with Mrs. McClure, had been traveling over the state to find a place suitable for his health He was a retired railroad engineer for the Southern Pacific. He leaves his wid ow, Eva McClure, and one son of Marshfleld. Remains will be transferred to Marshfleld. Thursday morning at 10:30, where services and Interment will be held. Perl Funeral Home In charge. GORILLA JONES KAYOES NAVY CHAMP WITH LEFT SEATTLE, Dec. 6. (AP) Gorilla Jones, Akron. Ohio, recognized as the world's middleweight champion by the N. B. A., aank the best the navy had to offer last night, stopping Frank te Remus of the U. S. S. Tennessee, all navy tltleholder, with, a crashing left hook to the stomach In the sixth round of the 10-round main event of a boxing card here. Royal Neighbors Meet The Royal Neighbors will hold fchelr monthly business meetlne Thursday nlcht of this week. LAMPORT'S Grand Opening of TOY LAND For the past 15 years we have had the largest dis play of toys in southern Oregon. ThiB year we have toys at prices to cope with ' the present conditions. In other words real bargains 1 AH Sorts of Toys One special table of assorted toys. Priced for Christinas opening, each Higher Grade Toys Another tablo of toys. Your choice, each 5 10 Folks, You Can't Miss This One Display of toys that sold a few.years ago for 78o and $1.00. Guns, Boats, Dolls, Archery g Sots, Laundry Sots, Pencil Boxes, M I g Books, Tool Chests, Doll Houses, J Blocks, Traotors, Games, your choice AIRPLANES A new shipmont of Wanner's flying modol airplanes. Priced, each, rff so to ...:.. ........ 3 I .9U Priced at Tricycles $1.50 and up and up Coaster Wagons Pric $1.50 Sidewalk Bicycles $12.00 T0 $18.50 FREE With each purchase of toys we will give a toy Airo Olydcr. LAMPORT'S 228-230 East Main Largest Toy Stock in Southern Oregon FOOTBALL 'GATE' L Zane Grey Drama at Holly NEW TORK, Dec. 6. (ff) College football finally has turned the cor ner In a big way. on the basis of attendance figures compiled today by the Associated Press, and regained much of the popularity as well as financial ground lost during the past three years. The tabulation for 1933, covering; all sections of the country, reveals a rising tide of turnstile activity ex ceeding the most optimistic expecta tions. It shows that 40 out of 33 colleges and universities registered substantial gains over 1032, ranging In a few instances as high as 100 per cent. Records for attendance were broken In the Big Ten, the Big Six and Rocky Mountain conferences. Last year there was a general decline of IS per cent. Fordham and Princeton In the east, Michigan, Iowa, Ohio State, Minne sota and Nebraska In the mid-west, Tennessee in the south, Denver In the Rocky Mountain conference, St. Mary's, Stanford and Southern Cali fornia on the Pacific coast, showed the biggest Increases over 1033 Their gains ranged from 33 1-3 to more thin 100 per cent. Southern California, playing most of lta games In the huge Olympic stadium, attracted more cash custom ers than any other team, The Tro jans played ten games before 563,000 spectators, an Increase of nearly 00, 000 over last year's total for nine games. They have one more game to play this Saturday so that the 600,000 mark In attendance for one team may be passed for the first time In football history. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Quackenbush of route three, are the parents of a son, weighing eight pounds, born Sunday. The boy has been named Dalton Gene. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lageson of 1000 East Eleventh street are the par ents of a daughter, weighing five pounds, born today at the Sacred Heart hospital. Mother and daughter are reported as getting along nicely. Three Pampa, Tex., archers killed a coyote with bows and arrows. "Sing Sinner Sing," a acene from which la pictured above, la ona of the featurea on the program at the Holly theater tht week. On the aame bill la the film veralon of Zane Orey'a moat popular novel, "The Thundering Herd," which boaata a fine cast heid ed by Randolph Scott and Judith Allen. LEVY INCREASED IN MG YEAR (Continued iroa. Page One) The highest levy In the county Is in Butte Falls, with a total levy of 77.7 mills, and the lowest at Talent, with 40 mills. The Butte Falls levy Is as follows: State, county 14.4 Special school 87.9 City 25.4 Tile total Medford levy la 59.1 mills. an Increase of 7.7 mills, as followa: State, county i 14.4 School ... 22.5" City 22.2 The levy In the other Incorporated towns of the county la: Ashland State, county 13.8 City 25.7 Schools .. .. 18.5 Total Central Point State, county . 58. City .... School . 30.4 , 18.1 Total 62.8 Eagle Point State, county ... City School .. . 14.4 , 14.7 , 26.4 Total Oold Hill State, county City ...... ..... School Total Jacksonville State, county Cfy . School . 14.4 , 31.8 17. . 14.4 . 29.5 . 20.8 Total Phoenix State, county City School Total Rogue River State, county City School Total Talent State, county City School H . 14.4 , 25.1 , 25.8 14.4 10.1 18.7 14.4 ll.S 14.1 Total 40. LEE PORTLAND, Ore.. Dee. 8. (AFi Registering regularly with a steam ing right, Billy Wallace. 130, of Cleve land, was awarded a technical knock out over Ah Wing Lee, 128, Portland Chinese, In the eighth round of the scheduled 10-round main event on last night's program here. The Cleveland fighter steadily wore down Lee In the opening round, then, Just as the bell ended the seventh frame, he dropped the Port land Chinese with a hard right to the stomach. Wallace floored his opponent for a count of nine shortly after the eighth round opened. He dropped him again for no count, and knocked him twice Into the ropes. When he sent the Portland fighter to the canvas again, Referee Oliver stopped the fight. Andy Bundy, 128, Portland, won the decision over Whitey Neal, 128, Port land, in the eight-round semi-windup. Buzz Brown, 125, St. Paul, was awarded a 6-round decision over Ros Dumagulllez, 126, Manila Filipino. Kenneth Kent, 156, Hood River, knocked out Brick Statllngs, 159, of Spokane, in the third round of their scheduled four-round encounter. ' Young Bat Nelson, 141, Walla Walla, took the four-round opener from Frank le Monroe, 137, Klamath Falls, by decision. Drews Visit HereMr. and Mrs. J. N Drew from Hildebrand, Ore., visit ed in Ashland and Medford over the week-end. Ashland Tidings. GLASS Installed In Your Broken Windows Padgham Planing Mill 1309 Court St. HEAT With our Body Fir or Hard Wood. It'a clean, heavy,- burn, longer. Also thrown In jour fuel house. MEDFORD KIEL CO. 1122 N. Central. Tel. 631 IX! . m 1 n ni nr Ml 1aT alii MW mr m .iiiii 1 - - Care of Your Automobile INCLUDES Correct Grade of Oil In Crank Case . . This is absolutely essential for easy starting and necessary lubrication ,S rroper Winter Uirrerential 7 i'ii . and Transmission Lubricant . . . Especially important if you expect easy shifting and necessary lubrication ANTI-FREEZE The Kind You Need Depends on , . . How much you drive your car; whether it is equipped with water heater and whether it's equipped with thermostat, etc. We will cheerfully give you sound advice as to what is best for your needs. With LOWER COSTS, you will be surprised how economically you can have your car made SAFE for winter driving! Complete Electrical Service Only GENUINE PARTS used in electrical re pairing . . . National and Delco Batteries ... Battery re-charging . . . Starting, Lighting and Ignition Service. LEWIS SUPER SERVICE STATION This is southern Oregon's REAL Garage and service station, equipped to intelli gently and economically care for all your car needs. Eighth and Front Sts. Next to Jackson Hotel. Phon 1 ?flO WE NEVER CLOSE" TOWING AND WRECKING SERVICE Wet and Icy High ways Call For Goodrich Silvertowns Thpv flnf Urn, nlth MFF MVKR tiOl.Ill'.N H Y awirt in ri;Hci:sT (;uktkr non !KII rKOTFCTION anil S TIMF OBKATKR A F F. T Y FROM 111 im-OI T! . . . Yml rannnt afford If, protrrllon than M1.VFRTOWN8 afford!
