PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, JANUARY 22. 1934.
I
Tournament golf play for 1834 got
away to a flying start yeatwday in
the Medford region when the Rogue
Valley couree staged the first open
competition of the year with a large
number of local and visiting maahle
swingers In attendance and many
carrying home worthwhile prlrei.
Entrant In yesterday's tourney
were assigned to three divisions. In
the first group Earl Tumy went home
with a fine ham. having carded a
net 70. H. H. Prlngle with a net
71 and R. B. Hammond with 72 were
awarded golf balls.
In the eecond division D. J. Tyrce,
H- B. Kellom, Harry Mc Ma lion and
O. M. Roberts all netted 71 to win
hama. E. O. Solinsky, Ward Beeney,
O. O. Ummon and R. O. Stephenson
were tied with 73'a and lady luck was
called upon to' determine how the
four should ahrire the three prizen
left In their division.
Third division honora'went to J. C.
Currlo, out-of-town entrant, whoso
net acore of 8B cracked par for the
local course and brought In the
"bacon." Prank Huasong and A. H.
Bndrls, with 72 and B. H. Williams
with 78. also copped hams. Glover,
of Yreka, and Jack Simpson were
awarded golf balls.
E. W. Kelly, turned In high gross
core to win a golf ball.
According to Jack Hues ton, pro at
the course, the handlcnp system
worked well and there were no com
plaints on that score among the
entrants.
An added feature of the next tour-
T)nmnt alfttsvl JVhnirv .11 miv be
a battle between teams from Siskiyou
county, California, and Klamath
Falls. Trekans at yesterday's tourney
declared they would challenge the
Klamath club to a team match to be
played here with scores to decide the
sectional supremacy as well as apply
In the tourney prim competition.
Jimmy Clabby,
Ex-Ring Champ,
Dies In Hunger
HAMMOND, Ind.. Jan. 93. (AP)
Ufa long friends of Jimmy Clab
by's crowded Into a funeral estab
lishment today to pay last respects
to the dead boxer, who, 30 years
ago, was recognized as welter
weight champion and later one of
the outstanding middleweight.
Clabby was found dead of star
vation and exposure In a shack In
Calumet City near here last Fri
day. He was 43 years old. He had
gone through a fortune estimated
at tftOO.OOO earned in the ring.
TP ALL-STARS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 23. (AP)
Chicago's Beara, national professional
football champions held a 31-7 vic
tory over a Pacific coast all-star team
to their credit here today.
With but little lost effort, the
Bears demonstrated for soma 350.000
fans who witnessed the game ycster
day the tricks of the trade that car
ried them to the nntlonal title. .
While their opponents, comprising
stray professionals and a few stare
from college, piled up an Impressive
yardage gained total, the eBars play
ed methodically and had the scoring
snap when It waa needed. The Bears
were content with 7 first down to H
for the all -stars.
Harold "Red" Orange directed the
final touchdown drive by the Bears
shortly before the end of the game
as he mixed line plunges and pannes,
ending with a short toss to Hewitt,
left end, over the goal line. ,
OREGON QUINTETS
TO INVADE NORTH
SEATTLE. Jan. 33 (AP) A Waah
Ington state Invasion by both Oregon
teams this week, their ftrnt of the
season, tents the league leading Uni
versity of Washington Huskies, on
top of the northern division Pacific
coaat conference, and give Washing
ton stat a chance for some revenge.
The Oregon State eBarera face the
toughest task, with games at Moscow.
Idaho, against the Idaho Vandali on
Tuesday and Wednesday nights, and
with Washington State on Friday and
Saturday nights. The Vandals sprang
a surprise win Saturday night at
Pullman over Washington state. 34
to 38, their first of the year.
Washington entertains the Univer
sity of Oregon here on rrlday and
Saturday nights.
BOWLING
Eugene Orr'a team copped the week
ly cash prlzo for high acore In the
Elks' lowllng tourney last week with
a, total of 3736 plna. Roy Prultt waa
high individual for the week with
809.
The Erlckson and DeVore teams roil
tonight.
Individual and team standings for
weew ending January 19:
Players Oame Totsls Aver.
Prultt 34 484.1 302
Ends . 37 8202 108
QUI 37 5094 18B
Erlckson ................. 37 4916 182
Rankin 27 4893 180
Sollnsky 27 4812 178
Dates . 18 3181 178
DeVore 37 . 4705 174
Paake . 37 4702 174
Watson 27 4519 108
Bowman 18 3007 187
Orr, Eugene ...... 37 4482 106
Sherwood 37 4423 164
Saylor 37 4383 163
Jerome Z- 24 3914 163
Ouenther, Herb. 8 978 163
Ouenther, Hugo: 37 4360 161
Ferguson . 24 3872 161
Alenderfer 31 S363 160
Orr. Bert 24 3836 169
Brayton 21 3280 156
Sanderson 18 2808 156
Smith 21 3281 185
Rose 24 3667 153
Thompson . 18 2770 154
Andrea 15 2290 153
Strang, Heb.... 27 4095 - 152
Ebel 8 905 151
Predette 21 3094 147
Brown 18 2205 ' 147
Strang, Vlrg 27 3924 , 143
White 34 3454 144
York 37 3853 143
Roatel 6 850 143
Kelly 37 3818 141
Holmes . 27 3760 139
Olmscheld 37 3741 139
Filegel 10 3629 138
Fabrlck 8 838 131)
Schade . 3 417 139
Elwood . 6 813 138
Boomer 24 3051 137
Tram Standings.
Team W. L. Pet.
Elwood 8 I .833
Orr, Eugene f. 4 3 .806
Sollnsky .: 4 2 .666
DeVoro 3 3 , 600
Erlckson .... 8 3 .500
Watson 2 4 .333
Saylor 2 4 .3.13
Ouenther I 8 180
ON SHASTA SLIDE
In the Mt, Shasta showman's ski
Jumping tournament Sunday on
Snowman's Hill, Big inland of Mt.
Shasta furnished the big thrill of
the day when .he beat Larua Haugen,
seven times United States champion.
with a Jump of 104 feet to establish
a new record for the track. The
old record was held by Robert Hvam
of Mt, Shasta with a Jump of 168
feet.
Nearly 600 people from northern
California and southern Oregon
gathered to watch the annual event
of the Snowman w.hlch was opened
with the crowning of the queen,
Miss Dorothy Crandall of Mt. Shas
ta, by Harry McOlnnls, representing
Governor James Rolph.
In the A class Jumpers there were
four entries with Slg Ulland turning
In the longest single Jump of 104
feet, Kino JPeadbo of Salt Lake with
a Jump of 184 feet, and Stephen
Strogstadt of salt lake was third with
a Jump of 174 feet. In total length of
the three jumps Blno Feadbo matie
the best record with 513 feet; Ste
phen Btrogstad second, with 460 feet
and Slg Ulland third, with 486 feet,
and Lams Haugen fourth with 4R8
feet.
In the B class, off the smaller
Jump, Mark Olsen of McCloud won
first place with & total of 375 feet
In two Jumps w.hlle Flak Lambert
turned in a total of 370 feet for the
two attempts. Pete Peterson of Mc
Cloud was third with total of 356
feet. The longest Jump In the B
class was 103 feet by Flsk Lambert.
The C class was marked mostly by
spills which eliminated nine of the
eleven entrlea. The only two to
make two successful Jumps were
Jtmmle Carl berg of Mt. Shasta and
Oerald Wet re 11 of McCloud. Jimmle
Jumped 73 feet and Oerald Wetzel I
70 feet.
OF
At 50 targots:
Bill Bate 47
Ed Lamport . 45
H. Crolsant 45
O. O. Alenderfer........-....-.,..... 41
T. E. Daniels 40
Everett Brayton 87
J. C. Thomion... 36
At 35 target;
Sid Newton 35
E. E. Wilson . 34
Earl O roves ...... .....;... 18
C. M. Brewer. Jr 13
Cha. L. Wood 10
35 Skeet:
Everett Brayton 20
J. C. Thompson . ........... 14
Ron DeVore ..... .. 14
C. M. Brewer, Jr - .... 13
Annual meeting and election of of
ficers will be held this evening, and
will be preceded by a banquet a. 7
p. m. A prcwram of special interest
ts being prepared In addition to the
regular order of business.
Meteorological Report
January 23, 1934.
Forecasts.
Med ford anfl vicinity: Unsettled
with occasional . rain tonight and
Tuesday. No change in temperature
Oregon: Unsettled tonight and
Tuesday; occasional rain west and
rain or anow over and east of Cas
cade mountains. No change in tem
perature. I-ocnl finla.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 43; lowest, 15.
Total monthly precipitation, 3.38
Inches; excess for the month, ,40 inch.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1033, 584 inches; deficiency for the
season, 3.68 inches,
Relative humidity at 5 p. m. yes
terday, 08; 5 a. m. today, 81.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:33 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 5:15 p. m.
OhxrTriitloti! Tuken at R a. m.,
1?0 Merlillnn Time.
01 ty
P3I I? (
5 r b sg
ELVRUM WINNER OF
WANDERMERE JUMPS
SPOKANE. Warn:. Jan. 33 (API
John Elvrum of. Portland, Ore., who
Jtunpa as If ha had ateel aprlnia In
hia lege and wlnga at hie ahoulder
bladea. today atood winner of the eec
ond annual akl tournament at Wan
dermere Hill.
The Caarade Ski club etar sailed
out no feet on hla first takeoff. Two
othere Jumped further than Bmim
but thay didn't hare hla claaa. Bv
rum acored 324 3 points.
In claaa B a 17-year-old from
Leavenworth Jesse Balrd. eoared 106
feet to place'flrat In thla claaa.
(ft Eif fi)
MIAMI. Fla Jan. 33. (AP) Prlmo
Psrnera. wnrlii' hcivviMlsht a1em
plon, today set up headquarters at an
ocean front club on the beach here
and announced he would ben in tm
mediate training for hla title bout
February 33 with Tommy Loughrnn.
The giant Italian, who knocked out
Jack Bharkey last year, arrived here
last night and said he would start at
one to trim his avoirdupois down to
368 pound, which waa the approxi
mate figure at which he weighed In
for hla bout with Sharkey, He now
weigh 267 pounds.
The Finest of
Service
NATURALLY it h tho desire ol
all who face the and duty of
arranging the last ritea for a loved
one that everything be aa perfect aa
possible. When the servlcea are held
here you may rest assured that every
detail will be carefully and courte
ously discharged.
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Sympathetic FriendW Service
"Blackstone" Coming to Craterian
WBLACKSmETHEREAT-
BEARS AND TROJANS i CAPT. B0W.N ATTENDS
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 22. (AP)
California's Bears and the Southern
California Trojans were neck-an-neck
ln front today in the basketball race
of the southern division. Pacific coast
conference.
The Bears advanced to two camea
won and one lost by defeating Stan
ford 43 to 34 Saturday night at Stan
ford while the Trojans downed the
University of California at Los An
geles 30 to 26 In a hometown meeting.
J.
TO..
UST REST TODAY
Funeral servlcea for Ida J. Thomp
son, who passed away at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. O, 8. Hutchlns
of Ross Lane, January 10, will be held
at the Conger chapel, conducted by
Rev. N. D. Wood of the Methodist
Church, South, at 2:00 pi m., Tues
day. Interment In Siskiyou Memo
rial Park.
Ill Med ford Sunday Captain Sam
Klrkpatrlck and Inspector Fred Bly
of Eureka, also Captain Kd Huffman
of Creacent City, were visitors in Mod
ford Sunday at the state police of
fice, en route to-.thelr homes, follow
ing a meeting Saturday at Yreka of
Inspectors and enforcement officers of
southern Oregon, and northern California.
Captain Lee M. Bown of the Ore
gon state police Saturday attended
the conference of Callfornla,inepectors
and police officers of the counties
bordering Oregon, which waa held in
Yreka.
Matters concerning enforcement of
motor vehicle laws, lnter-state trucks,
and various traffic problems affect
ing southern Oregon "and northern
California were discussed. .
On .Federal Impact ion Major W.
H. El Ten burg of the Oregon National
Guard Is on a week's leave of absence
from his duties with the Oregon state
police, in order to make a federal in
spection of the National Guard units
In eastern Oregon, of which he is
battallon commander.
In keeping with the time Drugs
and Toiletries at Cut Prices at JAR
MIN'S DRUG STORE.
Phone 543. We will haul away yout
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
BILIOUS, DIZZY, JAUNDICE
Mrs. Kennem mam
of 7720 S. E. Runona
St.. Portland, Ore., iid:
"When I was very
young I developed jaun
dice; my eyes became a
deep yellow, I had many
bilious attack! and wan
not able to eat, I would
feel faint and d1y and
lost weignt- 'Moiner naa
me take Dr. Pierce's Medical Discovery and
I fully regained my health and strength."
Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic. Buffalo, N. Y.
New sire, tablrts 50 cts., liquid $1.00. Large '
size, tabs, or liquid, $1.35. Do Our Pert."
M'COOEY DEATH
SEEN AS END OF
BROOKLYN, N. Jan. 33. (AP)
John R. McCooey, the big boas of
Brooklyn politics. Is dead.
He was the leader for. almost a
quarter of a century of the Demo
cratic party In Brooklyn. He died yes
terday at 60 from heart disease.
Throughout his reign aa Democratic
boss, McCooey waa a staunch sup
porter of Tammany hall and his death
la seen by political observers as the
end of Tammany's domination of the
Democratic party in New York City.
It la regarded as almost certain that
he would be succeeded by a leader
who Is satisfactory to supporters of
President Roosevelt and who will run
the Brooklyn organisation as a part
of the Democratic state organisation
and not as an auxiliary to Tammany.
McCooey's death came unexpectedly,
although he had been In poor health
for more than two years. Despite his
Illness, he took an active part last
fall In the mayoral campaign which
resulted In the fusion victory of
Mayor Florello LaGuardia and which
anw McCooey's prestige as leader re
duced as a result of a stormy revolt
by Brooklyn leaders, who balked at
supporting former Mayor John P.
O'Brien, Tammany candidate. Mc
Cooey managed to hold on to hla com.
mand, however, although after the
election there were reports that he
would be replaced aa Democratic
chieftain.
LAY BANQUET PLANS
There will be a meeting of the
Lincoln Day club In the baaement
of the Medford Hotel tomorrow, Tues
day evening, January 23. at 7:30 p. m.
to appoint committees and make ar
rangement for the annual Lincoln
banquet, Monday evening, February
12th.
All Republlcana are membere of the
club and are urged to attend the
meeting Tuesday. Don Newbury Is
president and Harry Moore, secretary.
SSABELL H. BLENZ
Puneral services wars conducted
this afternoon at a o'clock at the
Perl Puneral home for Isaabel H.
Bleius, wtfe of Qua Blent of 803 Pine
atreet, this city. Rev. W. J. Howell
of the Presbyterian church officiated,
and burial was at the I. O. o. r.
cemetery.
Mrs. Blenx wj born August a.
1800. and died Saturday. January 19,
at a local hoapltal following a brlet
Illness. Her mothers. Mrs. U. Weltzel
and a lister of Vancouver, Wash., ar
rived bera thla morning tor the ser
vlcea. 4
Stolen Car Recovered The sutomo.
bile belonging to Eddie Hodgklna,
which was stolen Saturday night, waa
found Sunday morning by city police,
a ahort distance from where It was
taken. The gas tank waa empty, they
reported.
Colds That Hang On
Don't let them get a strangle hold.
Fight germs quickly. Creomulalon
combines 7 major helps In one. Pow
erful but harmless. Pleasant to take.
No narcotlca. Your own druggist la
authorized to refund your money on
the spot if your cough or cold la not
relieved by Creomulalon. (Adv.)
WILL PAY CASH FOR
County and
School Warrants
F. S. BOOTH
Phone 1224
6th & Holly - Fluhrer Bg.
FRESH
from iieDecorah-ihidi
Hotel Manx present a new. brighter
face to its California friends. Every
loom it charming, and is being mod
ernized to the last detail. Running
ice water. Dining Room and Coffee
Shop in connection. Door attendant
and garage service.
NEW DEAL HATES
Without Bath Slnsl 1.50 8.00
ffltboot Bath Doable 2.0O S.5S
mil B.th-SlniL... S.0O-MS-MS.
With Bath Doable I.0O J.SO 4.00
Svttcs. attractlrtlr sricM.
HOTEL
VMM
POWELL ( O'PARRELL SAN FRANCISCO
MKT Mt AT THI MI)X
Muiuiaf Onn, CbalrniaO Call
foml Hlihwtj Coamtwion
qd4t Gov. (friend Btetunuoa.
Hotel Willard
Klamath Falls
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
We make a specialty of
catering to commercial
travellers. Modern, light
sample rooms.
- t
Popular price Dining
Room and Coffee Shop.
W. D. Miller. Free,
S. W. I'ercy. Mitt..
Boston 34 U T. P.Cldy
Cheyenne 48 34 .... Clear
Chicago 84 46 .01 Cloudy
Eureka M 50 .10 Cloudy
Helena 4 33 T. Cloudy
Los AngeTea 73 M .... Clear
MEDFORD 47 43 T. Cloudy
NVw Orleana . So A3 .... cloudy
New Vorlt 38 33 .... Cloudy
Omaha :......... 43 40 T. Cloudy
Phoenix 88 38 .... Clear
Portland 84 80 M Rain
Reno 83 30 .... Clear
Roaeburg H . 04 83 .14 Cloudy
Salt Lake - 43 38 T. Rain
San Francisco 88 80 .... Clear
Seattle 80 44 .33 Re:n
Spokane ... 48
Walla Walla 88 46 .08 Cloudy
Washington, DC. 84 33 .... Cloudy
Broken w 1 n d o w a glased by
I'rowbrldKO Cabinet Works.
WATCH THEIR EYES
iJlfc fill
if
The most precious heritage your
children receive from life is the
faculty of sight. "Without good
vision, life cannot be lived to the
fullest. Nothing can take its place.
But children do not realize how
precious their eyes are. They do not
realize that to strain their eyes by
reading or playing in a glaring light '
or in gloom may seriously impair
their vision in later years. You must
watch their eyes and guard them from strain.
It is a peculiar fact that children invariably
pick a poorly lighted part of a room to read
or play. This is a danger that can only be elimi
nated by having good lighting throughout the room.
If you have children in your
home, watch their eyes when
they are reading or studying. If f THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
they squint or frown, or hold 2l POWER COMPANY
their book too close to their eyes,
lose no time in finding out and cor
recting the cause of their eyestrain.
In a bulletin on child welfare, the
statement is made that, "'many a
child groping with poor eyes and
struggling for an education against
this handicap, becomes not only a
stupid child, but a rebellious child."
Where the light is poor the child
is sure to strain his eyes. This may
result in impaired vision in later years that will
prove to be a handicap throughout life.
Many dealers, as well as this company, are sell,
ing a new indirect type of home lighting fixture that
provides CORRECT lighting with a minimum of
expense. Look to your light
ing if you would keep the
priceless treasure of good eyesight.
Restful LIGHT Is Kind to Your Eyes