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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 19, 1933)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933 HELEN JACOBS IS Twin Achievements in Ten nis Win Acclaim of Na tion's Sports Observers Virginia Van Wie Second By ALAN GOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK, DM. 19. (AP) For twin tennis achievement! In saving the WlgTitman cup for the United States, with a decided singles vic tory, and then dethroning her fam ous rival, Helen WUls Moody, for the American championship, Helen Hull Jacobs wins the acclaim of the na tion's sporte observers as tine out standing woman performer of 1933. Van Wle Second The results of voting In the third annual Associated Press poll, among sports editors and writers, snow Miss Jacobs a decisive winner In a three cornered race for the feminine hon ors of the year in all sports. She polled more than one-third of the votes, 84 out of a total of 180. Her nearest rivals were Virginia Van Wle of Chicago, the national golf champion, who finished second with 48 votes, and Lenore Klght of Home stead, Pa., new swimming queen, who was third with 31. j Due to the relatively limited sphere of noteworthy feminine com petition, the voting was confined al most entirely to those engaging In tennis, golf or swimming. Outside of these sports, the only names men tioned were Anne Townsend of Phil adelphia, captain of the American International Held .bockey team, and Mildred Babe) Dldrlckson. all-around Texaa athlete. Bahe Gels Two Votes Miss Oldrlckaon, now a profes sional, due to her record-breaking track and field accomplishments In the Olymplo games. She received two votes this year. Mrs. Moody, who won the Wimble don tennis crown for the alxtfi time before her dramatic default to Miss Jacobs In the American final at For est Hills, received only three votes. The victory for Miss Jacobs mark ed her second straight winning of the national title. Although being under a doctors care herself "Helen the Second" also had stepped up the No. 1 singles on the American Wlghtman cup team, due to the with drawal of Mrs. Mooay, ana scorea two victories. Miss Van Wle likewise stamped herself as an outright title holder by capturing the national women's golf crown for the second successive sea son. She defeated Helen Hicks In the final round after beating Enid Wilson, British hsmplon, In the semi finals. Miss Klght succeeded to the free style swimming championships for merly held by Helene Madison of Seattle. T.tie Pennsylvania girl an nexed four titles from 100 meters to one mile. AS TEAM PLAYS L0KO BEAOH, Cal., Dee. 10. W) A change of religious faith by Oak Smith, head coach, may change the destinies or the Long Beach Junior college football team next fall. Smith, former Drake university' stsr. recently transferred his allegi ance from an old, conservative Chris tian faith to that of a church which holds' Sabbath worship on Saturday. So he Issued an ultimatum to the school officials saying, "I will not be with the team Saturday." Since Smith also coaches the trck team, he will work with the squad this spring, but will not see them compete for all the meets are on Saturday. An assistant will take charge of the athletes on Saturday. HARRY ELLIOTT PORTLAND. Dec. 19. MV-Tek'ng two falls out of three, CJus Kallto, 160, of Columbus, Ohio, won the main event on lsst night's wrestling pro gram here from Harry Elliott, IM. of Eugene. Kalllo used a self-strangle hold each time to take the first fall In IB minutes and the third in 18 min utes. Elliott won the second fall with a flying body scissors In five min utes. Herb Parka. 160, Vancouver, B. C, defeated Logger Helbert, lol. St. Hel ena, on a foul In the seml-wtndiip. Each had earned a f nil. Mickey McOulre. 167, Salem, won from Klem Kiuek, 169, Tacoma, two falls out of three.. Don Sugsl, 149, Salem, defeated Jack Stewart. 151, Seattle, getting one fall In the preliminary. VANCOUVER PUCKERS TRIM PORTLAND 5-3 VANCOUVER, B. C, Dec. IB. (AP) Turning back the Portland Buck arooa iMt night, 6 to S, at the Mart of their two weeks' road trip, the Vancouver Lions moved Into undis puted third plaeo In ths north wrat hockey league. The Lions tallied three timet in the second period to take a, commanding lead, Stated Convocation of era tr Lake Chapter No. 89, R. A. M., Tuesday, Dec. 18th, 11.13, at 7:30 p, ro. Ann'isl election of olflesrs. Visit j::. Invited. L. C. STEWART, H. P. OBO. AU3EN, See;. SOLD BY A'S IN twitw A. . . .;.;-'::'.V-',;,.''i - ,37 In one of the most important tales in the history of baseball, Connie Mack, veteran leader of the Philadelphia Athletics, sold these stars In deals Involving an estimated cash outlay of $300,000. Rube Walberg (upper left), pitcher; Max Bishop (upper right), infielder, and Lefty Grove (lower left) went to the Boston Red Sox and George Earnehsw (lower right), pitcher, was sold to the Chicago Whits Sox. (Associated Press Photos) DEFEAT PROSPECT Making It three straight the St. Msry'a All-Stars defeated the strong Prospect town team, 41 to 35, Friday night at Prospect. Plashing a strong offense end a close-checking defense, the All-Stars piled up a 28 to lead at half time. Using their reserves, the All-Stars were able to play on even terms with the Prospect Townles for the rest of the game. Joe Patton was high point man for the evening, scoring 13 points. In a preliminary game the Prospact high school defeated the St. Mary's high school. 30 to IB. Summaries: Nickel (O)shrdlu shrdlutaa St. Mary's Prospect Lewis (6) Brothley (1) Patton (13) Schrader (9) Qulsenljorry (7) Nickel (9) Trill (2) Askwlah (3) Sakralda (3) Mills Subs: St. Mary's Ward (2), Camp bell (3). B. Lewis (4). Wilson (3): Prospect Morton (4), Powler, Merri man (0). Anv tesms wlshlns to nlav the St. Mary'a All-Stars can get In touch Wfth Bob Lewis, manager, by writing 612 Catherine street, Medford, or Phono 556-X. 4 BOWLING City league Double. J. Ollt 308 158 167 5.1.1 H. Rankin 143 181 159 403 Handicap ...... 31 31 31 373 340 347 105") C. Walsh 146 14 167 457 T. Brlckson 187 173 159 53(1 Handicap .... 36 36 36 869 343 363 1061 B. DeVore ........ 170 187 169 490 Oeo. Bads 319 173 301 503 Handicap 32 33 33 411 351 393 1154 O. Walsh ....... . 150 183 174 810 T. Erlckson .. 180 180 147 507 Hsndlcsp .. 39 39 39 359 891 860 Tonight: Prultt and Prultt Clancy snd Stoehr. Helen Keller III On Scotland Tour OLASCIOW. Scotland, Deo. 19 (AP) Helen Kellr. the famous blind American educator, la ill in a nurs ing home here. It wss slated thst her condition was not serious and that she was expected to be able to leave the Institution before the end of the week. 4 Dance at the Rogue Elk Saturday night, December 33. . Picture frames made to order. K D. Ross Co., 33 8. drape. DR. A. F. KRESSE has mnrrd from Palmer Mrtg. to MEDFORD CENTER BLD Rooms 403 and 404 Buy Oregon Products We Onarnntee SEVERIN BATTERIES MAtlR IN MKnFORn Multnomah Batteries MAUK IN I'ORTLANP Complete Klertrlral Service Itenlnrillif a aperlalty Generator and Armature Etch. Scverin Battery Service l.t No. tllvenlde. Phone !10 $300,000 DEAL i V J T ARMORY TONIGHT The meeting and shoot of Medford Rifle club will be held this evening at the Armory with the officers elected last week In charge. Notice given yesterday that the meeting would be held Monday evening was In error. The club has entered the second annual small-bore rifle shoot of the Northwestern Rifle association for the Spokesman-Review trophy. The newly elected offlcera of, the local club are E. H. Pomeroy, presi dent; Marvin Oleason, eecrotnry; Harry Rlnebarger, treasurer, and S. Edwards, range officer. 4 THE GRANGE Talent Grunge. Talent Orange will hold Its next meeting December 21. There will be a short, business meeting, followed by a Christmas party. The Olrls alee club will sia.i Christmas carols; games will be play ed. There will be a Christmas tret and an exchange of presents. All are requeated to bring a present to ex change. Phoenix orunge. A number of members of Phoenix Orange attended Joint Installation service at the Central Point hall Sup day. The officers Installed were Bill Lo gan, overseer; Vaughn QuackenbuBh, lecturer; Ralph Peterson, chaplain; L. O. Caster, gatekeeper; Florence Drake, secretary; ray Carvor, treas urer; Mable Quackenbush, Mable Stancllffe, and Mrs. Marx as the three graces. Officers not present for In stallation were Master O. O. Manet: lady assistant steward, Lola Stillwell: assistant steward, Ed Stlllwell, and steword, Earl Loffer. A number of the other members oi the Phoenix Orange were present. Third and Fourth degree team of the Phoenix Orange, hoe been re organised and begun practice for the winters work. First practice was held Monday night. First initiation In the third and fourth degrees for the team, will be January 9. The next practice of the team will be January and. All members of the team are urged to bear this date In mind and make plans to attend. OKMVRIIV MO. 7t SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,, DEC, 18, 1933. HERB GREY- MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, ORE. PROSPECTIVE PURCHASERS OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE ROGUE RIVER VALLEY WILL EXPERIENCE THE SAME THRILL AS I DID I0DAY WHEN THEY HAVE AN OPPORTUNITY TO INSPECT THE NEW NINETEEN THIRTY-S OUR DODGE AUTOMOBILES AT OUR SHOW ROOM EARLY IN JANUARY STOP LONGER WHEEL BASE MORE POWERFUL MOTOR AND CUSHION WHEEL SUSPENSION WILL MAKE THIS NEW DODGE THE OUTSTANDING AUTOMOBILE IN ITS PRICE CLASS THE COMiNG YEAR, W, VV. ALLEN -PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR COMPANY. DIES AT RIPE AGE William Rube Jahnaon died at the hom of Elvin Conover, aeven miles north of Eagle Point, Sunday even ing of Infirmities due to age. He was born In St. Joseph, Mo., January 20, 1840, and crossed the plains with his parents in 1853. He went with his brother-in-law, Mr. McNeil, to Call fornla to learn the carpenter trade and returned at the age of 17. De ceased had resided In Jackson coun ty 73 years and waa well known by a host of friends as Rube, He had been engaged in farming and stock raising In the EHc Creek district. Mr, jQ'iruton was a kindly and loving gen. tleman and had a good word for all of his friends. He leaves one sister, Mrs. Prlapllla Mr Daniel, Harlem, Mont., and two half-brothers, Ace and George Weeks of Trail, Ore., and a host of nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held at the Shady Cove cemetery Friday at 11:00 a. m. John St 1 lie wlj have charge of the burial service at the cemetery. Funeral arrangements In charge of the Perl Funeral Home. E PATTLE Through the co-operation of the biological survey snd the city offl calls of Medford, the control of por cupines In t.he Butte Falls region is being extended to the Medford water shed at Butte Springs, according to announcement today by Karl L. Ja nouch, supervisor of Rogue River na tional forest. "It is necessary for the good of the Medford water supply to maintain the trees about the springs," Mr. Janouch said, "and as the porcu pines have been destroying them, ac tion has been taken to remove them from the area." About six men are now employed in the control work In the Butte Falls area. The musical comedy, "Rose Dawn," which Is being presented this even ing At the Holly theater under the auspices of the local Business and Professional Women's club, Includes In the cast a number of choruses, which are expected to add greatly to the production, which has a com plete local cast. . . Included In Vie various choruses ore the Temple dancers, Margaret Ocer, LaMurle Beck, Elsie Pardee. Jewel Deter, Edith Stump and Jane An tie; the Alibi Baby chorus, Betty Fowler, Dorothy Flynn, Nila Oreen, Janice Shreve, Jane Sollnsky and Peggy Reter; and the Laughter Lane chorus, Margaret Ocer, Everetta Otl- desple, Georgia Webb, Pat Carlon, Jewel Deter and LaMurle Beck. NEW FUEL OIL SERVICE QUICKER and BETTER SERVICE no extra cost to you. Our new FUEL OIL PUMP service makes it possible for us to make delivery of Fuel Oil to you in the most satisfactory way no spilling or waste of oil. Our new equipment also includes a special 50-ft. hose to be used when necessary TRY OUR NEW FUEL OIL SERVICE TODAY We make delivery of any kind of Fuel Oil you want. DRY WOOD ALL BEST QUALITY 12 inch large body Fir 16 inch large body Fir 2 ft. large body Fir Also hardwood at right prices. F. E. - mil KMED Broadcast Schedule Wednesday. 8:00 Breakfast News, Mall Tribune. 8:06 Muslcal Clock. 8:15 Peerless Parade. 8,30 Shopping Oulde. 0:00 -Friendship Circle Hour, 9:30 Radio Christmas Show. I 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:00 Eb and Zeb. 10:16 Morning Melody. 10:30 Morning Comments. 10:45 The One-Man Band. 11:00 Orants Pass Hour, 11;15 Musical Notes. ll:30-Af!rror of Family Life. 11:45 Tone Pictures. 13:00 Merland Tollefson. 12:10 Chamber of Commerce New. 12:15 Radlo Rendezvous. 13:30 News Flashes, Mail Tribune. 12:30 'Pipe Organ Concert. 12:45 Popularity. 1 :00 Varieties. 2:00 Classified Edition of Aalr, 3:00 Songs fdr Everyday. 3:30 KMED Program Review. 3:35 Music from Yesteryear. 4 ;00 Masterworks Series. 4:15 61 and. Elmer. 4:30 Hilo Serenaders. 4:45 Cecil and Sally. 5:00 SANTA OLAUS. REMOTE CON TROL FROM NORTH POLE. 5:30 FootUght Parade. , fi :45 News' Digest, Mail Tribune. 6:00 Medford Theater Oulde. 8:15 Al Piohe's Sports and Fish Flashes. 8:20 Radio Christmas Show. 6:45 Holly-Time. 7:00 The Black Ohost. 7:15 Moderns. 7:30-8:00 Eventide. I BY GAS CO. EMPLOYE A hearing was underway today before the State Industrial Accident board. In the case of William Russell Reed, employe of the Southern Ore gon Oas company, who filed a claim as the result of an auto accident on the Pacific Highway between this city and Roseburg September 29. Reed askh compensation for Injuries, medical and hospital fees and loss of time, asserting he was on gas com pany business at the time of the acci dent. A half dozen witnesses are sched uled to be called. Attorney Gus New bury represents Reed. Bible Class Study On Book of Daniel Held at Gathering Weekly Bible class had an interest ing lesson and discussion covert nn the Book of Daniel the Prophet at ts meeting last Tuesday. The lesson was presented by Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Ruth Warner Bunch brought the message in song. She was accom panied by "Miss Joyce Doran. The next lesson will cover the minor prophets to Israel, Hosea, Amoa and Jonah. Mrs. Warner will be as sisted in this lesson by Mrs. E. Iver- son, who will bring the lesson on Jonah. 1 Be correct, corseted in an Artist Model by Ethelwyn B Hoffmann SAMSON CO. Phone 833. 229 N. Riverside. . i:t - r-iif.-a.inr.iTir-.-. i.t t n.lf i. i n-i m ..i r- a a aauiaaiiaa.ss n smssui as "mwwmmmmBmmtmxmmBimmiimmmnmmMm A Aaron Schollars, 80, who drove a team at the Battle of Gettysburg, and chased Indians In Utah. In the days when they needed chasing, la able to be "up and about the house," ac cording to his physician. Dr. W. B. Dodson. He has been 111 for several months but is now convalescing. Schollars many friends here will be glad to learn of hta Improvement. He resides In southwest Medford. Mr. Schollars, before sickness came, spent his time debating issues of the day with Judge William M, Colvlg. He was a steadfast reader of the Con gressional Record, and for many months was a daily caller at The Mall Tribune, to get this dry document. His favorite haunts were the city psrk and The Mall Tribune office. "When, you get too old to pitch horseshoes,- you have to read the Congressional Record' Is his philoso phy. GAMBLE FACING A formal complaint will be filed today by the district attorney's of fice against Fred Gamble of the Rogue River district, charging "assault with intent to kill." Oamble la alleged to have set a trap-gun In the trail near his cabin, five miles from the town of Rogue River, as protection for his still operation. Authorities say that the still angle of the case will be turned over to the federal authorities, for operation of an unlicensed still. State police arrested Gamble last week. They claim the trap gun trig ger was connected with a green-colored string across the trail In such a manner that any person traveling the trail might have discharged the weapon, with danger of bodily injury or death. Seth Parker To Broadcast From Boat Tuesdays On December 5, with old friends and New England dignitaries on board the Seth Parker to bid him bon voyage, Captain Phillips Lord started down the coast on the first leg of his cruise In quest of high adventure. After making stops in ten more ports down the V. S. coast, from which cities broadcasts will be made for Frlgldalre on Tuesday nlgihta at 7 p. m.. Pacific Coast time, Captain Lord will continue his trip around the world. When leaving Portland, Me., more than two weeks ago. Captain Lord carried with him the good wishes of Oovernor Louis A. Brann, chief ex ecutive of Maine, and his staff and members of the Maine legislature, and other prominent New England era who were on the dock to pay him tribute as one of the state's first citizens, Also present at the farewell party were friends from Jonesport. made famous by Lord's Seth Parker series. ROYAL COAL The Best Utah Coal Mined. ROYAL Coal is clean, free from clinker and low in ash. The best at no extra cost to yon. , 1 1 ; i I , ., . a : . 1 .KT li SI 1 1 P 1 1 1 E and representatives of Bowdoln col lege, where he went to school. The Tuesday night broadcasts are coming from various Atlantic aeacoast towns, as Lord plllta his schooner southward toward Miami, Fla., and will be presented over WEAF coast- to-coast network of 57 stations by NBC. These most unusual and In teresting programs will originate La the cabin of the Seth Parker as she lays In the east coast ports. The round-tshe-world Journey Is to be the realization of- a small, bare foot boy'a most cherished dream a dream In which he saw himself com manding his own sailing vessel and navigating into little-known nooks of the world where romance and ad venture await only & seeker. It Is expected that this broadcast which thej Frlgldalre corporation Is bringing to t.e radio listening pub lic will be one of the most Interest ing evec offered. LOW YULE FARES In order that CCO enrollees located In the Medford district might return home for the holidays, the South era Pacific company is putting on special rates for the boys' to any point on the Southern Pacific lines. Milton Ottoman, ticket agent at the Southern Pacific, said this morn ing that the 'boys may obtain a round trip ticket for the price of a one way ticket. The rates become ef fective on December 21 and expire on January 8. According to Lieutenant Robert H. Soule at the CCC headquarters here, a number of the men in the camps are planning to take advantage of the rates. This gives t.he men who reside In Portland an opportunity to make the round trip for (6.60. 4 According to O. J. Gould, repre sentative of the American Railway Express In Medford, the offices here will be open all day Sunday and until Christmas (Monday) noon, so that all packages coming in will be delivered. Four extra truck will be added to the equipment and el&ht extra men will be placed on the staff to facili tate delivery of the mall. Several of ficials of the company are here aid ing with the extra work, Mr. Gould stated. ADDED HOLIDAYS FOR GOVERNMENT AIDES WASHINGTON, Dec. 10. (AP) Government workers are going to have two complete weekends for the approaching holidays. y President Roosevelt Is planning that me ieaerai employes nave me Satur days off before Christmas and New Year's in return for the grind of Illllllllllllllllllli'lll See thatYaur Child has SfrqMf, Sturdy, Pain-free Feet PROPRHILT SHOE strengthen the normal foot in train the weak foot to normal growth. AMc for our FREE booklet about the rare of YOCR child's fret. We carry a complete line of these children's shoes, olno few styles of orthopedic and walking shoes for women. SHOES Jl tie. Correct Shoe for theGrowihgClul W.E.LANTIS Chiropodist and Foot Specialist 20 MKPFORI BUILDING EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Hotel Willard Klamath Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL work resulting from the national "rs. ivovery campaign. Phone 642. Wa will haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service Itching Rash Quickly Healed "For more than a month writes one woman, "I had a rash on my hand which was something like ringworm. I tried various treatments, but it resisted them all. At last I started to use Resinol Ointment, and was amazed when a small amount healed my trouble nicely." If you luSer from itchlnf , burning skin, tpply .ootbins Relinol Ointment to th irri tated .pots snci k. bow quickly discomfort 1 relieved. No pirn to tender for its lootbing medicitioa. To .id in keeping your skin soft end lovely use Resinol Soap duly. You will like its clem, tonic odor and refreshing, cleansing letber. for Holiday Travel Save time save money go by Bus. Round trips reduced effective Uec 18 to Jan. 1st. Fcturn limit Jan. 15. LOW FARE EXAMPLES One Round Way Trip Portland $5.90 $8.85 Salem . 5.00 7.50 Eugsne .. 3.65 5.50 San Francisco 7.60 10.40 DEPOT Hotel Jackson Phone 31IS A Christmas Suggestion! YV makt a specialty of catering to commercial travellers Modern, llghl ample rooms. INipular price DUilnff Room and Coffee Shop. W. D. Miller, Pre. 9. W, Perw, Mgr.
