PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, BEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1934.
SONS FACE PAIR
OF TOUGH TILTS
WITH CHICO FIVE
Chlco State, lcadera of the Par
Western conference, will meet How
ard Hobson's "White Elephant" ot
Southern Oregon Normal this Friday
and Saturday In the most crucial
aerlea of the aeaaon for the SONS.
The gamea will be played at the Ash
land Junior high gymnasium, atart
lng at 8:15 Friday and at 9:15 Sat
urday. Ashland hlRh school will pUy
rants Pas in a regular conference :
game preceding the Friday game and :
will meet Etna. Cal county cham-1
plona. In the Saturday preliminary.
Chlco la noted for atroru? basketball
Kiini and thle year has the strongest
team In several years. It la nearly
an all-veteran team. Led by "Red"
Irwin, six feet three inchea. all-con-1
ference center for two years, and
Captain Bob Frost, six feet three
Inches, guard and oaptaln, the vis
itors have a rsngy, aggressive com
bination. Oenc Maxey, another giant
veteran, Is at the other guard. Ernie
Lambrecht. veteran forward, and
"Red" Roberts, leading acorer, at the
other front post, complete the lineup.
Roberta la the only new man. and he
beat out several lettermen to break
in.
Lost year at Chlco, SONS won two
close gamea from the Callfornlana for
the first tlmo In history. The gamea
were the closest and hardest fought
on the SONS achcdule. The tint
game waa won 34-31 In the laat min
ute of play the only time during the
game that SONS led. Len Yandle
rang the hoop twice in the closing
seconds. The eecond game waa close
all the WBy, with SONS forging ahead
late In the game to win by seven
points.
Whether the new Elephant team
can atop the aame lineup of Chlco
this year 1 a question. With recent ,
victories over University or Nevana
and San Jose, Chlco is confident of
taking both games.
After a rather ahaky atart wlih a
green team which lost to Oregon State
and Multnomah club In the flrat
week, the White Elephant have come
back to win exactly 18 gamea In a
row this year. This must be some
kind of s record for any college ball
club. In the 24 games played to
date, the team has averaged 48 point
a game, with the opponent getting
38. Ward . Howell, veteran, playing
forward this year, la leading scorer
with average of 13 points a gams.
Yandle and Patterson are close be
hind. The work of Courtney at guard
has been one reason for the aucceea-
of the team and Brndway. giant cen
ter, haa given the team needed alze.
The main atrength of the team thle
year lies In Its strong reserves. Reeder,
Braddock. Hughes, Llndley and Fore
man are all amooth players. Any one
or all of them ca nenter the game at
any time without weakening the team
It la the best balanced squad Coach
Hobeon haa had here.
The Southern Oregon boya are go
ing to try hard to add Chlco to the
long list of victories this week, but
realize that they are up against me
toughest kind of opposition In Art
Ackers' veteran team.
LOSE
Medford Junior high school basket
ball team last night waa defeated by
the Ashland Junior high, 30 to 14.
at Ashland, with two of Medfords
flrat string men out of the game.
Bob Hayes, who has Just recovered
from pneumonia, and Oliver, both
high scoring men for the locals, were
not on the court.
Root, Medford guard, waa taken out
In the laat quarter on fouls, which
gave the Ashland five a chance to
Increase their scoring.
Mears, for Ashland, broke his wrist
during the game, when he sllpprd
and fell to the floor.-
The Midgets from here, who played
the preliminary, defeated the Ash
land boys, 27 to 17. Members of
teams weigh 100 pounds or less.
JMlll Phlpns, son of Mr. and Mrs . '
these
ESTILL PHIPPS NAMED
EMERALDSPORT EDITOR
W. E. Phlpn. Is among students emery,
from Medford w.to are making Im- Ahliind, East
nortant stride nt the University of Minnie S. Wright, Maud M. Living
Oregon this year, according to news t '. Ceclle Kllleld, Muriel Neelcy,
from the campus. I Anna O. Delsman.
Phlpr haa been named uporff. M AMland, Southeast
Itor of the Emerald, dally newspaper A. C. Joy. Ralph E. Steven. Blanche
published by the associated students. D- Murphy. Alleen W. Kay, Wtllard
He in advertising manager of the Miles.
Oregana, university year book, pub Ashland, Norlhneat
llshed by the associated student.) w- Potter, Lesh M. Caldwell.
and Is president of Phi Sigma Kappa, ' tHa Acklln. Anna Myer. W. Cedrlc
national social fraternity for men. t
DISABLED HOCKEYIST
GETS $20,909 BENEFIT
TORONTO. Feb. IS. T Irv In
fAoe) Bailey, whose career m big
league hockey plaver was ahrup.iy
ended by fractured skull at Bos
ton, December 13, was 130,909 in nl
pocket book today a the result of -he
tribute paid the first all-star game
aver staged by the National Hockey
league.
HANSON PINS KRUSE
WITH HAMMERLOCK
MATTIX. Wash., b. IB (API
A hammerlock In the atvth round
gave Charlsy Hanson. 310, Bsattl.
ths asrond and rirclrtlnt fall In ft
two-out-of-thr (all matrh with Bob
Kmse, 200, Oawrgo, Or.., here last
night. '
phonf 833. Hlnk!iw Trucking Co.
for Modern Fuel oil deliveries.
In keeping witn tn times Dri
and Toiletries at Cut Prlcas at JAR
MiM s onua eTotis,
Chamo Skeet Shooter
Y
i
I 1
I Billle Bellport won a gold trophy
. at the flrat deaert midwinter trip
j and skeet championship at Palm
i Springe, Cal. 8ht Is shown at the
. "ready" position, waiting for ths
clay pigeon. (Associated Press
j Photol
F
I
(Continued from page one)
Roe Simmons,
B. Grirfln.
R. M. Burnham. Zoa
. Metlforc., King
Flora A. White, Ethel Weed, Ra
chel Richardson, Gladys Jeett, Ber
tha Forncroolt.
.Medford, Nortlieafct
John W. Klrkpatrlck, Prue A. Piatt,
Lucnd
Hubbard, Siuan Wataon
Schmidt, Nora C. Klrkpatrlck.
.Medford, Cottage
Daisy B. Anderron, Ella M. Ban
inn, Edyth Brandt, Ina Frederick,
Beule C. Oall.
Medford, Boutheaitt
J. W. Shirley, Mnry Jennlngn, Jean
Jennings, Hollli Parks, Florence p.
B vi tier.
Medford, South Main
Alta Naylor, Effte R. Dalley, Mary
K. Mathea, Cora J. Truax, Hattie B.
Sawyer.
Medford, North Central
H. F. Meader, Kate Young, Grace
Pan key. Pauline Meader, Mrs. Laura
West.
Medford, Hnulli Central
H. M. Jacobs, Lid a Hubbard. Lu
die Croft, Lottie Howard, Lou El
wood. Medford, Houlli BlverMde
Wayman N. Bergman, Anna C.
Brewer. Catherine Gillette, Ella
Gould, Edith C. Reed.
Medford, tjueen Ann
Edna Bryant, Mary Coffin. Maude
Disney, Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck, Lydla
E. Hammett.
Mrdrord, East
Albert C. Morrow, Mrs. Carrie Rlck
crt, Blanche A. Powell, Mary E. Slee
ter, Lllllnn B. Johnson.
Medford, Houlliwest
Grace S. Roberts, W. C. Mc-Cutaton.
Mary E. Bowling, Nellie D. Roberts,
Sylvia R. Hill.
Mrdford, South
Allen D. Curry, Mrs. Nellie Wall,
Carolina Leaders, Jueneaae Butler.
Llbble A. Root.
.Medford, West
Ray E. Wright, Mrs. Grac Ed
wards, Ruth Leclerc, Marie N. D'Al
blnl, Blanche M. Arnold.
Medford, Kenwood
Grace Anderson. Margaret G. Gould,
Florence Blnss, Grace Cox, Kate E.
Potter.
Mrdford, Nort Invest
L. T. Dike, Chas. H. Herman, Olive
R. Warren, Carrie B. Brown, Nor
man 1. Mnrttn.
Mrdford, Haven
N. J. Wiley, Mrs. Emma Kyle. Mrs.
Arthur Short, Mary E. Austin, Edith
E. Baker. '
A N II. AND
l.liuid, Houlrvnrd
Roa Dodge Oft Icy, Gertrude B. Ba
lls, Grace Engle, Sadie Straiten,
Grace E. Dickey.
Anhlntid, Hani Central
Edith B. Mccracken, Lillian A. Pro
vost, Delia M. Rose, Edith L. Good,
Alexander H. Pracht.
A'hliit.rt, Went Central
W. C. Mitchell, Guy Applewhite.
A. E. Kinney. Dorothy F. Specht, C.
H. Putney.
Afthtatid, Oak
W. H. M.-Nnlr. W. F. Loomls. R. K. ;
Detrlck, Anna A. Wagner, F. F. !
W.'ilttle. i
Af.ntai.rt, North
Florence L. Pratt, Mabel Lowd. I
Frances Fuller, M. R. Colllard, Harry j
Myer.
HOSPITAL SITES
TO BE INSPECTED
W. 8. Bolger. president of the
Chamber of Commerce, received word
thla morning that Dr. W. L. Tread
way, assistant surgeon general and
chairman of the brd of the public
health service In Washington. D C.
, will be In Medford on February 93 to
i Inspect alles for the proposed west
coat psychiatric honpltsl.
Dr. Treadway says that th group
with Mm is anxious to Inspect any
sites which may be available but that
same must be an outright donation
to the federal government. The
Chamber of Commerce ta making
plan to show druirable locations at
that time.
Brooder Bnqu.ta. UMlord Pusl Co '
1U3 No. CcutxM.
TIGERS TO SEEK
REVENGE FRIDAY
(By Harold Orove.)
When the Medford Tlera line 'up
oatnst the Klamath Pelicans Friday
night, they wilt be out for revenge.
Although Medford has won a ma
jority of contests thla season, in the
game at Klamath the Pelican caught
the Tigers on an "off" night, and to
make matters worse, hit the basket
consistently to pile up & lead. The
Tigers made but two baskets during
the game. These were made by
Harris. The rest of the point were
made on foul conversions. Nine out
of 13 foula were converted. Accord
ing to the above statistics, If the
Tigera have any luck thev vrili have a
50-50 chance for victory Friday.
This tilt, along with the two against
Aahland, are considered the bl
gamea" for the Tigers and also (or
Ashland and Klamath. A win for
Klamath over Medford. or a win for
Ashland over Medford, la th height
of the Klamath and Ashland players'
ambition, and MedJord is all "cocked
and primed" to meet any attack they
may offer.
The Tigers' probably starting lineup
will be: Wayne Harris at forward
(Harris. Incidentally, la one of the
main cogs in the Medford lineup);
White, the other farward: Brown and
Glllnsky, guards, with Hlnman and
center.
Coach Burgher has bee trying out
a new combination of Harris at cen
ter, Curtlas and White, forwards, and
Brown and Gltlnaky, guarda. This
combination may see action Instead
of the former. Burgher has not made
definite announcement concerning
the starting lineup.
Coach Ed Klrtley has been work
ing over his Tiger Cubs, getting them
Into shape for the preliminary.
Hearing of the sutt of Guy Plum
mer, service station operator, against
the General Petroleum company is
underway today In circuit court.
Plummer Is stilng for alleged failure
to fulfill a contract. The case has
been pending for several months. H
la expected to be completed today.
Judge H. D. Norton, upon the com
pletion of the case la expected to
hear pleas In a number of criminal
cases, and arrange the criminal trial
docket for the term of the circuit
court starting Monday. February 30.
KMED
Broadcast Schedule
Fridny.
7:00 OPKNINd DAY BANQUET
PROGRAM.
8:00 Breakfast News, Mai Tribune.
8:05 Musical Clock.
8:16 Peerless parade.
8:30 Shopping Guide.
8:46 Royal Club Program.
0:00 Friendship Circle Hour.
8:30 Morning Melody.
0:45 Home Makers' Bureau.
10:00 Musical Notes.
10:15 Radio School of Cooker1
10 ;30 Marching Along.
11:00 Grant pass Hour.
11:16 Tour of the Brewery.
11:48 Tone Picture.
13:00 Mid-day Revue.
13:10 Chamber o Commerce New.
13:15 Radio Rendezvous.
13:30 New Flashes, Mail Tribune.
13:30-Auctlon Flaahe.
13:35 Majestic Metal If.
1 :00 Varieties.
3:00 Classified Edition of Air.
3:00 Son; for Everyday.
3:30 KMED Program Review.
.1:35 Dreaming the Waltr. Away.
4:00 Rhythmical Cocktail.
4:30 Masterworka Program.
4:45 JTour of the Brewery.
5:15 Hllo Serennder.
8:30 Popularltla.
6:46 New Dlgcat. Mall Tribune.
0:00 Medford Theater Guide. .
0:15 Al Plolic's Snort Flashes.
6:20 .Dlnner-dnnce program.
7:00 Opening oay Banquet.
7:30-8:00 Eventide.
barkdulThlesTor
precinct committee
J. E (Most) Bnrkdull, No. 1 war
horse of the Jackson county Democ
racy, has filed with the county clerk
for the nomination of Democratic
precinct committeeman, from the
North Rlverstde precinct. It Is a poet
he has held for yenrs. Jew Nell f
Nell Creek , ha filed for t he same
post from hi precinct, on the Demo
cratic ticket.
st Uss than
THIRD CLASS RATES
Ifnm, til Attiffic.. thi, ar..t mitra
brtes. mirtlr FIRM ir,.,l ,t
low,, t.it, ih.a Mhr "lhird ILt,"
'" IXAM.ltl
One Mat Hound Trip
fan Irant-I.rn V 7. an iH.:n
to, tniei.'. 1; in tru
Portland Ann mm
NKPOTi Hotel Jarkon. phone Jlid
T:
IS.
What A Relief ! By Pap
Km aK votes JVN
Sanderson Driving
New "Studle" Home
B. L. .Sanderson will return to Med
ford Friday night from Portland, driv
ing a new Studebnker Dictator four
door sedan, which will be on display
at the Sanderson Motor company
show rooms, 207 South Riverside.
Three other 1934 Studebakers which
have attracted considerable attention
at the Sanderson garage are a 5pecl.il
Dlst&tor four-door sedan, a Oommand
or custom eight-cylinder Studebaker
and- a handsome Commander Regal
model.
Syr J xA 1PBhrr
Qto' i
(yrnzmmcmq a
HEW 1134
4-D00R SEDAN
DELIVERED COMPLETE IN
MEDFORD
With bumpers, spare tire and tube,
uprtng rover, transportation and
NOTHING MORE
iiwn in ii a .m j
Skyway style Speedway stamina Steel-relnforced-by-steel
bodies Quadrlpolse
suspension Extra rigid X-member frame
Dual-dome cowl Airplane type bearings
and insulation 3-passenger seats front and
rear Luxurious upholstery and fittings,
all come at delivered price quoted here
SANDERSON MOTOR
207 South Riverside.
Hf I rf COAJ1WOC -IN 35GAMBS
ry 0(2, MArC A
- alll n Orfil
Tub MASTeneuu job of
Bauer HuRliws This 43-yA&
OCO CU&AK) pp last FAU
save -rue eiAvirs Tue vicToy
n&eoao -fo wiu rue woru?
" All RlcbU Ru.rvl bj Th. AlwcltM Pth.
James Coleman
JPasses Aged 80
James Coleman, aged 80, passed
away near Phoenix Tuesday. He had
been a resident here for about three
years. No relatives have been located
and service and lntrment through
Conger Funeral Parlors were held this
afternoon. ,
Oregon Weather
Generally cloudy tonight and Fri
day; probably light rains tn south
and east portions; moderate temper
iv Hires; moderate southeast winds
offshore.
metal tire rover nd
Federal tax paid
TO PAY
Studebaker Automobiles and Trucks
Authorized Service
CCG WILL START
LAST OF
With information received, by Med
ford district headquarters, that the
Civilian Conservation corps will be
continued until March 31. 1035, an
nouncement waa issued this morning
that re-enrolment may be made be
tween March 31 and. April 16 of this
year.
Persons discharged from the camp.
and who are entitled to re -enroll,
must do so before March 31, accord
Ing to instructions received here.
Those wishing to re-enroll, who in
the opinion of the company com
mander and the camp superintendent,
are not entitled to uch privilege, will
not be accepted.
The decision of the company com
mander and the camp superintendent
will be considered final in such cases,
none of which may be appealed.
Men will be enrolled for the period
between March 31 and September 30.
and for the purpose of keeping up
the quotas, enrollment 1 to be con
ducted between July 1 and 30.
According to present plan, tent
construction will be uAed for the
summer camps, and preaent camp
structure will be maintained for use
next winter.
SLEIGHT WINNING
Interesting news was received here
today of Dick Sleight, son of Mr. and
Mrs. E. H. Sleight of 40 North Peach,
and a graduate of the Medford hlh
schor l in the class of '33. He 1 now
In t.ie art department of the largest
Wooiorti -Mr; lu an Francisco,
having been recently transferred from
Portland.
"Dick" atarted with the company a
ahort time ago as a member of the
art department in one of the small
store in Portland. He was then
transferred to San Francisco. In the
bay city he is working in the store
managed by A. E. Spencer, former
manager of the Woolworth store in
thi city. He is attending commer
cial art school at a private academy
at night.
Only a few dollars more
for a Studebaker than
the lowest priced cars!
ALL America will recognize instantly that
A this new Dictator is the greatest value
ever offered in an automobile.
This amazing new 1934 Studebaker 4-door
sedan of speedway stamina and skyway style
it the impressively big Dictator of traditional
Studebaker high quality. Yet it costs you, de
livered complete in this city with all equip
ment included, only a few dollars more than
the very lowest priced cars.
Studebaker has only one standard of con
struction -the finest. And this Dictator
gives you Studebaker prestige and perform
ancesensational gasoline economy and
Studebaker's million dollar Qusdripoise Sus
pension, the great safety and comfort de
velopment of 1934.
This Dictator is built like a battleship of
steel reinforced by steel. It has stamina that
waa bred in the crucible of record-breaking
stock car and Indianapolis Speedway racing
a car sired by a line of champions!
There are even lower priced Dictator mod
rls but the above sensational price is for a
big 4-door sedan. Arrange to take a convinc
ing trial drive todayl Drive it and you'll
want to own it.
COMPANY
Phone 1385
GRID RULE CHANGE PUTS
7 -MAN DEFENSE IDEA OUT
CHrCAOO, Teb. IS. V-The day
of the seven-man defensive line is
over, Clark ffhaughneasy of the Uni
versity of Chicago ha concluded, after
studying the recent change in tae
collegiate football rules.
The rule which permit one player
to hold the ball for another to kick
it, opens up all sort of posl bill ties,"
5haughnesy said, "and it means the
day of the seven-man lin el gone.
No team on defense can operate any
more without a man in the safety
T
Transcript of the testimony In the
case of Gordon L. Schermerhorn. for
mer sheriff, under a three-year sen
tence for ballot theft, has been com
pleted, Miss Jessie Mastln, court re
porter says. She Is now re-reading
the transcript for minor errors and
corrections. The tanalated steno
graphic script makes about 1000
pages, and Is a voluminous document.
Schermerhorn has an appeal pend
ing to the supreme court, and the
testimony will be ready by Monday,
March 5. the final date set for filing
of a bill of exceptions by Judge
George F. Sklpworth of Lane county.
The court, irked by the delay an
nounced that "March 5th waa abso
lutely the final date." Schermerhorn
was sentenced laat August. He - was
the only one of the convicted vote
stealing defendants, who filed notice
of appeal. He is at liberty on $7500
bonds.
SALEM. Feb. 15. (p) Governor
Juliua L. Meier today appointed E. J.
Stack of Multnomah to the state
board for vocational education, suc
ceeding Ben T. Osborne, whose term
expires.
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position, because there will always
be that threat of a kick.
"I can see where the new kicking
formation can be used readily enough
a a fake, and from it passe can be
thrown. So. too. It will' be possible
to run from that formation, and the
defense will not have much time to
make up Its mind what kind of a play
1 coming.
It looks to me he concluded,
though this kicking rule, with ths
changes in the forward pass rule, will
throw the game wide open."
WOULD SETTLE
TOFTSESTATE
A petition for a final hearing on
March 5. next, Jn the settlement of
the estate of the late Ray H. Toft of
this city, has been filed In probate
court by the widow, Amelia F. Toft.
The petition sets forth that the af
fairs of the estate, with the excep
tion of two matters have been set
tied, and that a closing of the eetat
will reduce administrative expense.
The petition sets forth that the.
claim of Carl F. Anderson, allowed
$780 by a court ruling, is pending on
appeal to the circuit court, and that
the only other matter is the payment
of the federal inheritance tax which
will be paid as soon as It is deter
mined. The estate was appraised at $66,
634.35, and reduced by payment of
claims to approximately (43,000, ths
petition says.
Toft died two years ago in Jackson
ville. JffwcihCleWiSkifi
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