Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 31, 1934, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., October 31, 1934, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO 1IEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, 1IEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 133. THREE BUNCHED FOR LEADERSHIP IN ELK BOWLING Three team are bunched for flrat place In the Elk club bowling tour nament, while four are tied for the second honors, according to figures for lut week, compiled by the com mittee In charge of the alleyi. Lut week'a prise for high game went to Ron DeVore and the prlw for high match total waa gathered In by the Strang Drug Store team. Roy Pruttt, with an average In nine games of 194, la high Individual per former, followed by George Eada and Hal Halght, tied for second honors with 187 ea-ch. Team standing. Team W. Eads Strang's Drug Store .... Hhvay Barber Shop.... Modern Plumbing Weeks & Orr City Cleaners ................ Gates Auto Texaco S tude baker - Blectrolux L. Pet. 8 .660 Economy Lumber Peoples Electric ..... Individual Players R. Prultt Eads Halfcht ... Ertckaon ...... ..... DeVore ....... - Saylor Gates . .66 .600 .655 .556 .455 .555 .444 .444 .333 .333 .322 Denver Bad Boy Dllly Newman, Denrer bail boy muscle mangier, tangles with Jim Maloney, Los Angeles, at tha armory tomorrow night In the opening maun of a card whlrh will hare Bonn; Mulr and Don Wagner In the wlndup position. Htandlngf. Burrougha HtiMong J. V. Watson Paske L Watson . W. Prultt Sherwood J. am Brown ...... fltoehr - - Overmeyer Rankin .... Ouenther E Smith ..... Moffatt H. Strang . . Hammond .............. B. Orr Murray ......... Rose E. Orr Ferguson - El wood ........ F'.leel Bowman .......... Alenderler .............. V. Strang ................ York - Coleman .............. Olmachetd ... Bray ton .......... Del Anderson - Jerome White ...... Thompson .......... Kelly Boomer Claude Holmea .... Cole Holmea Bullls Sanderaon ........... B. Hart - Crum ........ . Blerma ........... Plena Crank .......... V. Tengwaid ...... Beney ............. Boone ............... Hsll Oault Harrington ......... Webster Prey . .- K. Anderson .... O. Ttl. Ave. Hep. S 1745 104 .... 0 16B6 187 ... S 1681 187 .... S 1875 100 ... S 1628 181 ... 1688 177 3 t 1582 176 3 5 1668 174 9 8 1S64 171 8 1044 174 8 8 1662 172 8 1541 171 7 8 1538 171 7 8 1512 166 8 8 1508 168 8 8 1507 167 8 4 662 166 10 3 404 165 11 8 1472 164 12 . 168 11 9 1468 163 13 6 878 183 13 8 1458 162 14 6 867 161 14 9 1448 161 14 8 1454 162 14 9 1426 158 17 9 1417 157 17 9 1307 188 18 s 924 154 18 3 473 164 18 8 1380 1.13 30 6 820 183 20 8 1370 163 21 8 1369 152 31 3 449 150 32 9 1311 146 26 8 877 146 26 9 1303 145 36 9 1284 143 20 6 849 143 28 9 1378 143 28 3 707 141 29 9 1264 140 30 8 1117 140 30 6 833 139 31 8 1236 137 32 8 1234 137 82 8 1225 136 33 6 816 136 33 8 1206 134 35 9 11B4 132 36 1 897 132 36 180 37 9 1157 128 38 8 358 118 46 3 348 116 49 8 346 113 40 6 670 112 51 8 1011 111 82 8 631 103 66 631 103 56 ROTARY GOLFERS Medford Rotarlana gave their fellow club members from the Cava City a leason In the royal and ancient gema yesterday, by defeating them at the Rogue Valley course, 14 to 0 point. The tournament triumph came as re venge for a defeat suffered recently by the local mashle allngera at Oranta Pass, and waa staged as a return event after a Joint luncheon. The pairing, with Oranta pass players Hated first, are as follows: M. D. Clark, 3'i, R W. Ruhl, V,; Sam Baker, 'i. George Hunt. lv Charles Cooley. 3. r. E. Glbbs, Esrl Voorhles, 2, Oeorge Heniel man, N- Stanton, 0, Oren So hem, 3; S. Signer. 0. W. Leverette, S; W Hammond. 0. Dr. K. W. Shockley. S; H. Orover. 0. Pete Denaon, 1. The last match between Grover and Den Mn was ended at the flrat nine of the 16-hole tourney, giving the local player one point. BOWLING Clka bowling aoorea, October 30 Modern Plumhlng. Erlckeon 187 171 181 849 Burrougha 160 187 164 471 Elwood 132 ISO 173 173 Hall ...... 137 114 138.376 K. Anderson . 108 108 103 315 Handicap 138 128 128 387 Totals 860 826 887 3673 Strang's Drug Store. V. Strang 178 187 171 804 Rankin 187 134 138 456 Brown 174 182 162 498 W. Prultt . 193 166 170 M9 Thompson ........ 166 163 185 486 Handicap 77 77 77 231 Totals 943 891 870 3701 City Cleaners. VM Watson 163 171 153 486 Sherwood 213 149 153 313 Smith . 106 205 139 440 York . 128 149 140 126 Coleman ..... 140 144 128 410 Handicap . 72 73 73 3' 6 Totalj 011 800 793 3593 Eads Transfer. Eada 168 170 333 501 Hussong 181 143 186 479 Plcha 101 127 163 301 Bowman 163 153 142 448 Del Anderson , . 148 148 146 435 Handicap 87 87 87 261 Totals 805 825 946 3578 No match tonight because of Hal. lowe'en dance. Texaco and Economy Lumber Co. roll Thursdsy night. llOMlNED S Big Bonny Mulr, Australian grip pier, la determined to win the m.tln event at the Armory Thursday night from Don Wagner, ex-O. B. C. grid ster. without taking any advantages. Mulr waa doing great In the much, talked-ot match last week witn sad Sam Lathers, until ha was given the bout on Sad Sam'a Inability to con tinue, due to a leg Injury. The Australian llkea to win by hard, fair competition ,and bellevoa he can do It when pitted against Wag. ner, who la a clean, versatile mat artist. Indications are that tha con teat ahould go Into tha final min utes of tha hour, and be a fast jai spectacular ahow the while. One of the well-known hurly burlys of the ring will probably se seen In the flrat half of the bill, when "Bad Boy" Billy Newman of Denver grapple for an hour or two out of three falls with Jim Maloney. a atranger from Los Angeles. ITHDUT HELP BIG FULLBACK PORTLAND. Dre., Oct. 31. (API Jefferson high had Its face and Its undefeated, untied record both to day after defeating Lincoln high 8 to 0 yesterday without using Ben Ell, big fullback whose eligibility Is under scrutiny. Jeff missed Ell many times when a little mora drive might have net ted first downs, but Halfback Mer cer contributed 150 yarda from scrimmage and scored a touchdown after leading Jeff In a 72-yard march. FOR HEALTH, try Crystal Sprl.lg Dairy Buttermilk. Phone 960. NOTICE! HALLOWEEN PRANKSTERS Your attention is called to the danger that rmy result to pedestrians in the event the circu lar concrete shut-off box lids located in the park ing strips, are disturbed. Your further attention is called to the heavy financial loss sustained by the Water Depart ment last Hallowe'en in replacing broken and lout lids. Your consideration In this respect will be ap preciated. VIOLATORS WILL BE PROSECUTED MEDFORD WATER COMMISSION. TO ADMIT TIGERS HAVE GAME IN DAG (By Billy Hulen.) ASHLAND, Oct. 31. (Apt.) Citizens of Ashland are wearing long faces right about now. To one who has a certain Inside on the terrible situation that brings on the mournful looks. It is something far more Important than a mere elec tion. It la something that atrtkes deeper. It Is something that, were you to ask an Ashland citizen all about It, he would look at you with tears In his eyes and trembling Hps. He would begin. In shaking voice, to tell you all about it. Then he would get mad. Very mad. Ashland high school hasn't beaten their most bitter rivals. Medford. In four of the longest years Imaginable. Ashland will be the most under dosing underdog of the past ten winters. Ashland high will be outweighed over 30 pounds to the man. Ashland hasn't any punter to com pare with Medford's. Ashland high hasn't a reliable passer. Ashland high has no ground at tack. They have no aerial attack They have no attack whatsoever. Ashland can't possibly hope to cope with the crunching power and bril liant "breakaway" runs of Leo Ohel ardl. The Ashland citizen would be sure to tell you all that. He would 70 further. He would delve Into the physical condition of the Grizzlies He would tell you that the score Saturday at Medford will probably be 40 or 60 to nothing. But. if you offered to make a wager with him that the score would be In the neigh borhood of what he mentioned, he would hem and haw around and not bet. Because Regardless of how It looks on pa per, As hi n nd high school, according to Don Faber, who does the coaching In pretty fair style, and others who profess to understand a little about the game, really has a chance, to up set the dope pall and beat Medford. Mr. Faber says, "We are going to make It a battle. We have some plays we have been working on nil year especially for Medford, and tf they click once or twice, we're not going to lose." So that Is that. That Is the senti ment up here In Ashland, where we really take our footbal seriously and love to beat Medford. GRIDIRON GLEANINGS (By the Associated Press) COBVALLIS. The Oregon State Beavers, who atlll have their first ma jor football game to win this season, are busy preparing for another tough game Saturday against undefeated and untied University of Washington. A shakeup of the team haa been rumored and Beaver fans are watch Ing with Interest the showing' of re serves In practice this week. EUGENE, Ore. Saturday's game against Montana probably will offer University of Oregon's reserve ends a chance to ahow their stuff. Not that Coach Prink Calllson con siders the Grizzlies "easy." It's be cause Walker and Jones are definitely out with Injuries and Butch Morse Is a doubtful starter. Ned Simpson. Stan Rlordan and Ken Smith aren't worried about the situation, though, for they are the reserve ends longing for a chance. SEATTLE. Taking the place of Ted Markov, regular end and sole se rious casualty of the California clash. Walt Rohrschelb, hurt the first of the season but now recovered, had his try today at the University of Washington end berth as the team levelled for the Oregon State clash here Saturday, SAN FRANCISCO. When Babe Hoi llngbery arrives In San Francisco to morrow to meet St. Mary's, he will find that, although he Is leading the high scoring team of the Pacific coast conference, San Francisco foot ball fans have made St. Mary's a 10-to-7 favorite. IS SALEM, Oct. 81. (AP) An echo of the famous crippled astrologer murder case In Coos county In 1933 was heard today when Governor Julius L. Meier pardoned Alton Cov ell, 37, on condition he reside with hts uncle, J. E. Hart of Waltsburg, Wash. Covell was sentenced to life 1m-1 prlsonment for the murder of his ! mother, Mrs. Fred Covell at Bandon.! while allegedly under the Influence of his uncle, Arthur Covell, who claimed to be a star-reader and who decreed the woman must die on La bor day, 1033. Testimony revealed young Covell did the act with chlo roform on that date. Lopez Wins Nod By Good Finish PORTLAND. Oct. 31. &) Through a welter of solid punches. Perfeoto Lopes, 140, Los Angeles, bsttled to a decision over Roy Ockley, 141, Port land, In their eight-round main event here last night. Ockley'a early lead on aggressive ness was offset by Perfecto's mighty counter-punching later. Al Spina, 130, Portland, scored a knockdown and a decision over his lighter opponent, Willie Montoya, U3. The proof is in the wear. But your HOSE at , Ethelwyn B Hoffmann's. ROGUE NEAR G. P. Information received today from Grants Pass reveals that at present excellent fishing Is afforded in the Rogue river near Savage Rapids dam and also below Grants Pass. The water Is said to have cleared from the roily condition that hampered fishing last week, and that now steel head are taking flies freely and seem to favor a large Royal Coachman with bucktall. It is expected that with good weather, the water will continue to clear this week, enabling better fly fishing below the Climate City thin Is afforded at present, although both steel head and trout are now reported taking bait and spinners. In the Gallce and Almeda sections fly fish ing Is still poor becaus of dark water. Trout fifth lng in said to be excel lent since the rains on the Apple gate, with preference shown for grey hackle with peacock body. Reports from the Illinois river stated the big gest run of Bllversldes, .steelhend and cutthroat trout In several years tn making Its way up that tributary, aa well as In the Rogue. (Contlnueo f-otn page one) can ticket in Washington state, was talcing advantage of his opponents by kissing not only the babies, but the nieces, nephews, uncles and aunts of the district. The letter writer urged a curb on such exces sive osculation. The new deal has a literary style book for stenogs. It tells what words to use and taboos others. One of the taboo words Is "communication," the book urging the word "letter" Instead because It la shorter and snappier. You may have noticed that Mr. Farley secretary was not tired tor making that mistake in sending an Indorsement of Upton Sinclair. It gave Mr. Farley a chance to correct the mistake publicly. Somehow or other, Mr. Farley's secretaries are al ways making the right mistakes. IS PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 31. AP) At a cost of somewhat less than 000. the Oregon emergency relief ad ministration will provide school chil dren In the Redmond district with hot soup or chocolate during the winter months through to March or April. Turning attention from airports, sewage system and wells to the sub. Ject of child welfare, the adminis tration approved the Deschutes meal project late yesterday. T RALLY COMPLETE Plans are being completed for the Community Chest public rally to be held Friday night at the Medlord armory at which time alms and ac complishments of seven different chest organizations will be explained and a specially arranged program presented. The rally program will Include entertainment features by the Red Cross, Boy Scouts, Salvation Army. Girl Scouts, Health association. Girls' Community club and the Welfare Exchange. It will be preceded by a parade, which will move east from Main to Bartlett streets, and north to the Armory, starting from the Jackson county courthouse, at 7:00 Friday evening, according to Mr. Soderberg. Included in this parade will be the Medford high school baud, the Girl Scouts, Eagles' drill team. Boy Scouts, and decorated auto. mobiles. A 'meeting of chest workers Is scheduled for 7:46 Thursday evening at which time five groups of Med ford men and women will be ap pointed on the Community Chest "field force." under the direction of "General" M. N. Hogan, CHORAL FESTIVAL AT'O' Br Arthur W. YTarnock Tha University of Oregon, Its school of music, and the Eugene Gleemen, all cooperating, art plan nlng a Men's Choral Festival for the early part of May. 1Q35. In the pro gram to be worked up. It Is planned that each of six or eight outatand lng. groups of amateur singers from all over Oregon will atng three or four numbera by themselves, also put on any soloist or quartet from their own group, and at the end. all the singers wilt combine In one half hour of selections together. It Is believed that such a festival will bring together several hundred men and will be a great drawing card for tha public In general. It will be held In McArthur Court, tha university's large athletic pavilion, which was recently expertly "acous tlfled" so that It Is now an accept able concert auditorium. It easily seats 7,000 people. The admission will be very low with the Idea of packing the place and thus -securing enough receipts from which It Is hoped to help, materially. In the traveling expenses of each group that will Journey to Eugene to par ticipate. The Medford aleemen have Just accepted an Invitation to take part In this musical educational festival, the university authorities recogniz ing the standing of the Medford choir as one of the real top-notchers of Oregon's amateur singing organi zations. It Is a fine tribute to the Medford gentlemen and their excel lence of performance. Thla Is the last appeal of the Gleemen for your support during the coming season. Have you signed up yet for your associate member ship? If not. may not the Gleemen expect your friendly and cooperative enlistment under their banner, in their non-profit civic work, before the week la over? BUTTE FALLS TO A federal loan and grant agree ment, whe,-eby the city of Butt Falls will metre $5000 for recon struction ana repair of Its water system. Is near.ng realization accord ing to Attorney Porter J. Neff ana Otto Frohnmayei representing the city of Butte Falls,. It Is expected that all the legal details will be completed within a couple of weeks, when the money will be available. A bonding ordinance is now being prepared for approval o. the Butte Falls council. 1 Under uim& uf the agreement, ' 3800 of the amount is provided by bonds, and $1300 under a federal grant. Tim fund will provide work or a number of residents of Butte Fall. A portion of the money will be uied for the replacing of wooden pipe with steel pipe. Extensive repairs are also contemplated. GRANTS PASS REFINANCE DECISION COMINGG SOON WASHINGTON. Oct. 31. (API Prank J. Keennn. financial advisor of the RFC, said today there prob ably be a devlslon within a week on the application of the Grants Pass. Ore., Irrigation district for funds to refinance. The public health service operates 25 murine hospitals for seamen with a total capacity of 5,200 beds. WILL TALK HERE Joseph S. Thompson, a member of the federal housing administration, will be In Medford Monday, Novem ber S, and will address a meeting at the courthouse auditorium at 3 p. m lt was announced today by B. Z Harder, president of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce.. Mr. Thompson la making a tour of the coast and la now In San Fran cisco holding similar meetings In that city. All material men and those Inter ested in the building trades, mem bers of women's clubs, and service clubs are In vied to attend, and It Is hoped that the meeting will be one of the largest conducted here by the Chamber of Commerce for a long time. Mr, Thompson will thoroughly ex plain the housing act and the vari ous features contained In It, and those who contemplate making loans are particularly invited to be present. CENTRALPT. DIES Anton B. Dlas passed away sudden ly near his home in Central Point, at 8:30 a. m.. October 30, 1034, from a heart attack. Mr. Dlas was born st Azores isl ands. Portugal. October 3, 1881. He had lived In the Central Point dl& trlct for the past 10 years. He leaves to mourn his loss, hfs widow, Mrs. Laura B. Dlas of Central Point. Funeral services will be held at the Perl Funeral Home, Friday after non at 2 o'clock, with Reverend Father Francis W. Black oflclatlng Interment will take place in the Cen tral Point cemetery. HeJDIEUEL WORKERS utf UNEM C -PLOYED verywhtr CHQiHCS LEARN DIESELS M ' lirout kiiemblui ( DIESEL Enffntt for In itruttim purtotn In the rld. Ntv Cummin. Caterpillar. Buda. Packard Aircraft, many athtn. DIESELS ntw uid vtrhra. train, troika, traclari. inmli. ihlaa, airplaaat. alnlni. Br. luitura, funalnf. wtr iiRintUn. Practical Ship Ciurtci and Hima Study. Easy Tarmi. Frtt PV "Dlawl Kai" talli af Sli Opptflunltlta. NmtUntrtd Em pi or mint Srrrte h Tr io mil UtmphtU GnduattB Htmphlll Dlettl Engtnttrlng Schoola Ilia San Fernanda Rd Ln AngaUi, Calif. All Waillaka Narth, Satttla, Waih. RED CEDAR SHINGLE j QUOTA IS INCREASED1 TACOMA. Wash.. Oct. 31. (AP) Shingle manufacturers of the Pacific I northwest were gratified at the ro- celpt today of word from the na-1 tlonal lumber code authority that; the production auota of rH Min. ' shingles ln this division for the pre- j ent quarter had Been Increased by 50 per cent. 1 WRESTLING! MEDFORD ARMORY BONNY MUIR VS. DON WAGNER Billy Newman vs. Jim Maloney Sei'ts on sale at BROWN'S, Phone Ml. OFFICE STATIONERY A SlTt'LY CO., Phone 52. VALENTINE'S CAFE, Phone 87H r.x-..--..-a ililHealth d vttluc ' and t leavcttiMj? Action a mi! Tim , W V i 11 RUMF rtiM ol fob i nnn LTWs Making pgg 7 6 M Sally Cole's New ARBLE CORNER OPENS HALLOWE'EN Tonight at 7:30 At Old Jacksonville Nlih the wnir snlnglnf doon. (hp samp old bar that Grandpa used to rhtrUh In the umr old location . . . with a hnt of new enter tainment features Including Italian dinner, mntr. dancing, nines and been serted in true spirit of the season. Pinners $1.00 Including drink. VmTJI find the Marble Cornrr a bonanra of fun but you mutt make ndm. reenatlon. FEATURING REGAL AMBER BEER "THE PERFECT BEER" Call Medford 146 for your Reservations, NOW! SALLY COLE, Proprietor and Hostess WINES I AND m '- .Jl1 c.am Or.g.n liquor Sl.ra BPV.T..r" i 1 ,J andAg.nci.i Exfra Quality Superior Flavor Low Prices BRANDY 'IfTH $1.15 WINES AnQttica, Port, MvKottl, Shtrry 6i 1.90 QUAur 551 NEW TOURIST PULLMAN SERVICE TO CALIFORNIA Now the Shasta carries a tourist Pullman, providing economical sleeping accommodations to Cal ifornia. Tourist berths are ex actly the same size as standard Pullman berths, with fresh, dean sheets, blankets and porter ser vice. The following fares are good in coaches, also in tourist Pullman (plus berth): Tn Roundtrips San Francisco .... $16.00 Los Angeles $28.70 A tourist lower berth from hera to ban Franclfco costs only $2.00 Pacific . i. C. CARLE, Agent. Tel. 31 tanKBaonHaxanBai Wmtsr Driving Is hard on the Battery. Play Safe nitll a Sererln tons Life. EXPL'KT AUTO ELEC. WORK RKVF.RIN BATTERY SERVICE 1523 No. Riverside, Phone 3u Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service iniaimiujinii ,. n ' - tra ain M' W.hV- 1 am? mi Hotel Figueroa fs!Tir?f rtirtiero. st a) 1-3'!. toth Lot AnrelM Call! One of U !;!! I iu'ltS Hotels. Ontsldr Rooms Of Comfort. Donnlown Oaraae In Connection Rate, from Cl.SU pet day arlthout oath 2(IU prt dn; with ostb 13.00 pet day twin neel, and bath A B. smith. Lessee. 8y Con.emenre and Economy Stop In OAKLAND Hotel San Aihlo often: Comfort without tltravaganc. Central Location RATES: II.IK) to 11.79 FHIt OIRAOB MilKIHN CIII'I'EB SHOr IMrerlton. tn Hotel: Stay 00 Main inshoat (San panio Arthur) directly to Juth 81 Management HARRY U STRA.N0