MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEPFOKD. OREGON, THURSDAY, MARCH 15, 1934.
PAGE SEVEN
ASHLAND DEFEATS
SAMS VALE QUINT
BY 68 TO 8 SCORE
Ashland, high defeated Sami Val
ley by t'n overwhelming score of 68
to 8 last night at Ashland, In the
first game of the series to decide the
southern Oregon championship. Fol
lowing the game, Sams Valley for
feited the remaining game scheduled
to be played Friday. The action
gave Ashland ihlgh school the south
ern Oregon district championship,
and they will represent this section
In the state tournament at Salem,
which starts next Wednesday.
Hardy, center and shooting ace of
i. the Llthlans, scored 32 points In
last night's game. He Is a tall, rangy
boy and one of the best shots de
veloped In this district In several
years.
The Sams Valley squad was out
classed In all departments. They
won the county championship from
Central Point, but were defeated In
the Invitational tournament last
week at Ashland,
r; The Ashland team has been de
feated three times by Klamath Falls
the past season. It won the first
game witih Medford, 22 to 16, and
lost the second to the Burghermels
ters, 28 to 24, In a three-minute
overtime.
v The Medford school Monday dis
continued basketball relations with
Ashland high. School authorities
gave as their reasons the Inability
to agree with Ashland school heads
on the selection of referees for va
rious contests. This move automati
cally cancelled the third game be
tween the two traditional rivals.
Medford high had a;', erratic sea
. son in basketball, losing when doped
to win and winning when expected
to lose. They were defeated twice
by Klamath Falls. Seven of the
first string men were suspended
when they painted an Ashland barn
roof.
SERVICE-CLUB SKI
ARTISTS URGED 10
Members of local service clubs are
urged to enter the one-mile race next
Sunday at Government Camp for
clubs of Bend, Klamath Falls and
Medford. A number of local mem
bers ,have expressed intention of en
tering, Including Tommy Williams of
the Kiwanis, Frank Van Dyke of the
Active club, and It Is thought Verne
Shangle of the Lions club may be
Induced to run.
Tihis race Is one of several special
events scheduled for the afternoon
program scheduled to begin at 1:00
o'clock. Medford and county resi
dents are reminded the Crater Lake
caravan will leave the chamber of
commerce building, at 9:30 Sunday
morning, arriving at the lake in am
ple time for the afternoon events.
An emergency car, provided by the
Firestone Service, will accompany
the caravan to the lake to answer
Jl trouble calls.
The Standard Oil company loud
speaker car arrived In' Medford yes
terday and will be used to announce
events and results of the program.
W.hile In the valley It will visit Grants
Pass, Ashland and Klamath Falls en
couraging further Interest In the
carnival, sponsored by the Rogue
Snowmen, Crater Lake Ski club, the
Bend Skyllner and the chambers of
commerce of Medford and Klamath
county.
' Entrants for the racing and ski
jumping events will start arriving Fri
day at the lake from all parts of the
northwest and California, offering
the largest gathering of ski talent
ever seen In southern Oregon.
Meteorological Report
March 15, 1934 .
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy to
night and Friday; moderate tempera
ture. Oregon: Fair east and cloudy or
foggy west portion tonight and Fri
day; moderate temperature.
Local Data
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest 58; lowest 36.
Total monthly precipitation .02 in.,
deficiency for the month .82 Inches.
Total precipitation since September
1, 1933, 6.94 Inches, deficiency for the
season 8.49 Inches,
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yester
day 27 per cent; 5 a. m. today 90 per
cent.
' Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:21 a. m.; sun
set, 6:18 p. m.
Observations Token at $ A, M.
120 Meridian Time
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Boston
Cheyenno
Chicago ...
Eureka
Helena
Loa Angeles
MEDFORD
New OrleariA ....
New York ...
Omaha -Phoenix
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Portland .,
Reno
Rowburt; ..
Salt Lake .
Bun Francisco .
Seattle
Spokane
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84
63
.- 18
78
74
. 83
- 48
90
.- 88
76
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43 .04
43
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p. Cdy.
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
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rvxT
Clesr
Pogiry
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
P.Cd.
Clear
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Walla Walla 74
Washington, DO. M
v Three children ot Mr. nd Mr.
'James winlnger of Carthace, Mo., tit
of different ages, were born on Feb-
luajrj ,
Sid Champion
Although only 13 yeart old, Kath
lee Anderson of the Tahoe Ski
Club won the woman's cross coun
try contest from a field of nlna
starters. Miss Anderson, elected
queen of winter sports at Sacra
mento, made the three miles In
slightly more than 27 minutes.
(Associated Press Photo)
To Try Out With Reds
oil? i J
If Beattle Feathers does as well
on the diamond as he did on the
gridiron his athletic future should
be pretty secure. The former Tn.
netseo ball carrier la training at
Tampa, Fla., for a tryout with the
Cincinnati Reds. (Associated Press
Photo)
ST.
TRI
T?ie St. Mary's All-Stars defeated
the Applegnte CCC team last night
by a score of 37 to 27 at the high
school gymnasium.
The Applegate five won the dis
trict championship this year and
have an enviable record.
The All-Stars had a slight lead of
IS to 13 at half time, but gradually
pulled away from their rivals In the
last half.
Hsmmack led the scoring for the
All-Stars with 16 points.
Miami, Fla., claims to have more
winter visitor this season than at
any other time in lt history as a
resort.
Fat Girls! Here's
A Tip For You
All over the world Kruschen Baits
Is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive, free from fnt
figure that cannot fail to win admira
tion. Here's the recipe that banishee fst
and brings Into blossom all the na
tural attractiveness that every woman
possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts In a glass
of hot water before breakfast.
Be sure and do thl every morning
for "It's the little dally dose that
takes off the fat" and bring "that
Kruschen feeling" of energetic health
and activity that Is reflected in
bright eyes, clear skin, cheerful vi
vacity and charming figure.
Get an 8Sc bottle of Kruschen Salts
at Woe-di Dnw Co. or any drug store
(Imts 4 weeks i vou rmwt be satis
fied witii reu.!4 or money baclu
Si
Jr-'StJ
-v :
CCC QUINT
E
X. IT. Gregory, sport writer for the
Portland Oregonian has the following
to say regarding Red MacDonald, for
mer (Medford high school athletic star:
One of my favorite basketball play
ers Is Red MacDonald, the grand old
battler at the backboard for Oregon
State. Red Is thorough, too, his three
years of competition ended, and I'm
afraid it will be a long time before
we see another like him.
There are faster basketball play
ers In this conference by far, and bet
ter shots, but none steadier in the
league, or of more valuo as a tesm-
man. Always In the game, always
playing with a concentrated deter
mination, and a hound for that ball.
They called Red rough, and he was,
and I never will forget how he spilled
the Washington boys in windrows on
the floor In Seattle a couple of weeks
ago In his scrimmaging at the back
board until 4000 excited and partisan
spectators were yelling at him fren
zied ly, yet when the game ended Red
had only two fouls against him two,
and no more.
Nor do I recall a game thia season
in which Red had to go out, on four
personals, 'The answer to It Is that it
always the ball he was after, not some
rival player. Consequently his rough
ness waa of the legitimate kind. He
was worth his weight to Oregon in
gold nuggets, even at new deal prices,
that serious-minded, ball-hounding
Scotchman, Mr. Red MacDonald.
SEEKS WALNUTS
In an endeavor to consume as many
local products as possible Fluhrer's
Bakery of this city has issued a can
for shelled local walnuts. -
Most walnuts used by bakeries of
this section have heretofore been
shipped in from California and Man
churia. Last fall local bakers began
asking local growers to shell their
walnuts and sell them to replace the
imported nuts.
For a time during the early winter
there was a surplus of local walnuts.
but Fluhrer's bakery Is again In need
of walnut and can use approximately
1000 pounds of the shelled variety to
be delivered within the next 30 days.
When asked concerning the com
parative merits of local and Imported
walnuts, Mr. Fluhrer said that the
homegrown walnuts were every bit
as good as the best California walnuts.
Grahams Visit Here :Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Graham, formerly of this city,
made a short business stop In Med
ford yesterday, en route from their
home near Harbor. Ore., to Hollywood,
San Diego and other southern Cali
fornia points.
you
CAN
SAVE
EUCTRICITY IS
IT
111 CJ
DMT -S
SHE IS FLORIDA'S
Florida has selected 16-year-old Elsie Weems of Miami Beach as
the ttate's beauty queen for 1934. She Is shown with the trophy that
went with the title of "Mist Florida." Her victory came after a three
hour elimination contest In which 204 beauties participated. (Associ
ated Press Photo) '
SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
- SIX WEEKS PERIOD
Twenty-five students at the Junior
high school were listed on the honor
roll for the first six weeks' period of
the second semester, evelen of the
group oeln In the 9A.
The roll follows:
7B Platte, Leighton . 3A, 4B
TA Daugherty, Burton 3A, 4B
Dorrls, Barbara 4A, frB
Yocom, Betty . 4A, 3B
8B Schaffer, Evelyn 4A, 2B
Strang, Billy 1A, 4B
8A Chaney, Rebecca 2A, 3B
Oarlock, Ruth 4A, IB
Hall, Ruth - 1A, 3B
Harwood, Corlnne 4B
Hodgkins, Edith 2A, 2B
Murdock, Helen ...... 2A, 2B
Nakaglri, Kay ...... w 2A, 2B
Scovell, Elizabeth 5A,
9A Cowden, Louisa 2A, 9B
Dale, Delia May 2A, 2B
Hammond, Virginia 4A, IB
Littrell, Lois . 4B
Metcalf, Donna ........ 1A, 3B
Montelth, Dorothy ........ ' 5B
O'Neill, Mabel 8A, IB
Phillips, Betty 1A, SB
Seller, Cherokee 2A, 4B
Thatcher, Jeanette ........ 6A,
Whillock. Edith 2A, 2B
A motorcycle rider questioned af
ter a collision on a downtown Kan'
sas City street told police there were
so' many bright advertising signs at
the Intersection he could not dis
tinguish the traffic light.
One to Ten Cents an Evening
on Your Electric Light Bill
IF YOU USE CANDLES
ooooo
Candles cost 50 to 100 times
as much as Electricity for the
SAME AMOUNT OF ILLUMINATION
Your tyet ore your most precious possess ton. They ore the
most useful, ond of the some time the most deticote ports of
your whole body. To strain the eyes now Is to lessen their use
fulness loter In life. Good light is necessory for proper seeing.
Wherever there is poor light, eyestrain is sure to occur. Look
to your lighting if you would keep the priceless treosure of
good eyesight. You con save on your electric bill . , . but at
who a socrifiee!
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
mi ttnm
THE CHEAPEST SERVICE YOU CAN BUY
BEAUTY QUEEN
Jpi I
PENDING CASE TRIAL
Amos W. Walker of this city, and
Hattle I. Salter of the Prospect dis
trict appear as bonds surety for Man
zle Btden, Indicted by the last grand
Jury, on a charge of willfully com
municating a malignant disease. The
bonds in the sum of $1000 were ap
proved by the court.
Trial of the case Is Indefinite, but
Is scheduled to be heard during an
interim, if any, in the civil suit docket
now being heard.
Abbie Gllbrlde, 18, the girl In the
case, Is now held In a Portland home
for wayward misses.
SALEM, March 16. (AP) The pub
lic utilities commissioner today da
nied the application of the Reliance
Freight lines of Portland for a per
mit to operate as a common carrier
between fixed termini.
There Is premium on gold
We Buy Old Gold
Do not sell your old gold to
strangers. We hold a V. 8. Gov't
license tn liny.
POWER COMPANY
noeiiu-
CwCr JEWELERS
MEDFORD. ORB
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
BY KAY ILL OFFICIAL
By Helen Crane
Presenting many interesting facts
about wool, Arthur O. Hunt, adver
tising manager of the Thomas Kay
Woolen mills in Salem, lectured at
the senior high school, yesterday. The
talk was entirely educational.
Mr. Hunt spoke particularly of the
qualities and kinds of wool. He ex
plained that wool fiber is formed by
an outside wall or epidermis enclosing
a central canal. The natural oil found
in this is known commercially as
lanolin and is used in the manufac
ture of different kinds of creams. Na
ture provides sheep with this oil as an
antiseptic Against cuts and bruises.
Because of this sheep rarely have skin
diseases or infections.
This central canal in the fiber aids
In dyeing and wool once dyed cannot
be successfully bleached.
Wool has the same amount of heat
resistance as asbestos. It makes ex
cellent materials for both winter and
summer. Wool lets In violet rays of
the sun and keeps out the dangerous
infra-red rays which cause sunburn.
In laundering woolens, Mr. Hunt
explained that water 08 degrees In
temperature should be used with an
abundance of suds. Soap flakes are
preferred to cakes of soap. The ma
terials should be rinsed four times in
water of the same temperature.
Over heated water causes a move
ment in the wool fibers and they be
come curly and shrink.
Cooler water "sets" the fibers and
afterwards they will not stretch. A
temperature of 98 degrees maintains
the natural oil in the wool.
"As a short way of putting It," said
CORD
in your tire!
THIS is a machine for stretching cords the way
they'll have to stretch in your tire every time
the tire rolls around, which means about 500 times a
minute at 45 miles an hour.
Both cords have been stretched exactly the same
and then released.
Look at the farther cord. It's come back tight and
straight again. That's Supertwist the cord used in
every ply of every Goodyear Tire.
Now look at that broken cord iu the foreground -and
think what might happen if you had cords
like that in your tore!
There's a little lesson in safety that's won mil
lions of people to Goodyears-because it shows,
without a lot of empty claims, exactly bow
much better Goodyear protects you from blow-outs-and
why you get longer average life
from a Goodyear Tire,
If this sounds a little technical - we'll sum it
up in this: More people ride on Goodyear
Tires than on any other kind - and of course
that means more people buy theml How
about your
Medford Service Station
"YOUR TIRE SHOP"
0. 0. FURNAS, Prop. Main and Riverside, Phono 14
Mr. Hunt, "take cars of your woolens
the way you take care of your hair."1
In a test to find the strength of
wool, wires of different metals were
spun to the same diameter as the
wool fiber. The manufacturers found
that the wool fiber supported the
same amount of weight as the gold
wire.
Mr. Hunt defined different kinds of
wool ao follows: Virgin wool is wool
manufactured In the materials
Whose
Children who ire Always Cetching CoW
A boy or girl may be warmly clad,
dry shod, and ever so careful, yet
catch one cold after another. Do
you know what's to blame? Lou)
vitality. A sluggish system makes
any cnild an easy victim for colds.
The youngster whose bowels haven't
moved for two days will contract a
cold quicker than the one who has
forgotten his rubbers. A powerful
cathartic that opens the child's
very pores is just as bad. the
proper ircaimem is aescriDea
on the right:
Suppose TIKI AT
straight from the aheep'a back.
Pulled wool 1 that which is taken
from the hides of slaughtered sheep.
It does not aye as nicely as virgin
wool.
Shoddy wool is a leas expensive
wool than virgin wool and has a
shorter fiber. It is used in the manu
facture of heavy fabrics.
Mr. Hunt stated that wool materials
have been the cheapest during the
past winter in a great many years.
Fault?
Here's the plan many mothert use
to protect their children from
cold all through the cold season.
Instead of waiting for biliousness
to strike, they ward it oft in this
way: Every few days, they give the
child a spoonful of plain California
Syrup of Figs. No violent purgel No
laxative of adult strength t Just this
natural, lruity syrup containing
nuiiuu. use mo gcuuiuo Vjumurum
Syrup of Figs, sold everywhere!
bottle should say California.
E
SPECIALIZED
LUBRICATION
the way your car
maker recommends. We
use the right lubricants
in the right places in
right amount.
$ 1 .00
Most cars