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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1935)
PAGE TWO IfKDFORD MATL TRTBITXE. MEDFOItD. OREGON'. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1933. RADIO ENTERTAINER FLASHES 'SOS The East Side Phnrmacy with nine victories and only three losr-ee main tains a substantial lead In the Elks club bowling tournament according to figures released by the committee. Including games up to February 18. Three teams are tied for second place and two for third, while three ro knotted In the fourth position. rtoy Prultt retains his grip on the Individual standings with an avelage of 194 In twelve games. Last week's team prize went to the Copco quintet and prize for high In dividual score was won by Wllsle Prultt. Team standings and Individual av erages follow: Team Won Lost Pctg. East Side Pharmacy. .. 9 3 750 Underwood Typewriters 8 Shell Oil 8 Copco 8 Groceteria 7 Plche Hdw 7 Cltv Meat Market .... 6 Mason Ehrman 8 Standard Oil 8 Roxy Ann Con. ....... 6 Richfield Service . 3 Mann's Dept. Store 3 Hollywood Orchard 2 Players Games Roy Prultt 12 Eads 12 Hagcn .... fl Fabrtck ............. Erlckson .... paske . .. DeVore ..... .... Moore QUI Canfleld .. early Hussong 12 Ferguson 12 Leclcrc 8 w. Prultt 12 Burroughs - 12 Smith 12 Snylor . 12 E. Orr 0 H. Strang 12 Rankin 0 Roso 12 Murray 12 Hammond . ... 12 Alenderfer ....... . Stoehr .. ......... Sherwood - Brayton .- Lee Watson ......... Sanderson .... . Heath V. Strang Elwood . - Krcsse .... Ouenthor .... Bowman ...... Mel Hall B. Orr - 6 Dan Watson ...... 12 Ed Kelly - B Bullls Fredctto 12 Boone 12 Overmeyer . - 12 Boomer .......... - 13 Brown ... - 12 Flndley 10 Clark - " Crum - 0 Al Plche Thompson B McAllister 6 Oault 13 Irish Coleman . 12 Webster 9 York 8 Beeney ........ 12 Bterma . B Olmschcld 12 Hart 0 Lawton - 8 Leach 8 McLean 8 Semon . 3 Oatea 12 K. Anderson ........ B Fred Kelly 12 Proscott 3 Frey B Crank U Total 2332 2207 1088 1078 1802 2149 2128 2108 1577 1039 514 2022 2028 990 2001 10B0 1077 1078 1488 1970 1473 1981 1960 1957 1459 1445 1931 1023 1918 1905 1304 1847 1847 1829 1820 1802 1795 003 1779 1339 1338 1781 1753 1743 1741 1740 1431 1278 854 1277 1278 854 1888 1080 1203 1257 1852 1232 1618 1107 798 797 1148 380 1518 1138 1478 309 1061 1383 607 867 867 583 683 600 600 600 417 250 250 167 Avg. 104 184 181 178 178 177 178 178 176 173 171 189 109 167 168 166 168 105 165 184 104 183 163 163 1C2 181 100 160 160 169 165 164 154 162 152 160 ISO 150 148 140 140 147 146 146 145 145 143 143 142 142 142 142 141 140 140 140 138 137 138 133 133 133 138 127 128 138 123 123 118 117 'A r ' m u. --an?-; ; ' -' ' : S-. ' T fc fc 11. The plight of the four-masted schooner, "Seth Parker" (right), owned and skippered by Phillips Lord (left), radio character, caused American and English naval authorities concern. Lord finally flashed an "808" which caused the H. M. A. S. Australia to make a second speedy run to the (hip which reported Itself endangered by capsizing In the middle of the Pacific. (Associated Press Photo) BOWLING The senior Active club bowling team, yclept the "Alley Cats," were too much for the Standard Roofers In their City Bowling league match last nlffht at the Smoke House, and tcok all three games and high pin total. The Active club "Pole Cat" were not ao fortunate, however, los ing by the same margin to the Forest snd Park team. Artlre Alley Cats. Moore . 181 180 222 683 Larsen . 171 181 130 463 Bauer . 1B0 182 143 486 Fabrlck 172 172 130 483 Slrnms 142 146 204 402 Handicap 6 6 6 18 , 852 827 844 2523 atanilard Roofer. Heckathorn - 102 163 166 481 Clark 148 186 137 471 Burroughs ... 170 143 150 463 Walsh 157 187 190 614 Clancy 166 168 100 513 703 817 833 2442 Active Pole Cats. ST. McAllister 184 LeClero ............. 150 Butler . .... 138 Flndley 120 H. Olll 165 Handicap 37 125 128 151 116 160 87 782 704 Forest and 1'nrk. Canfleld 168 QUI .... 178 Janouch . . .... 120 B. James . 158 Rankin 221 Nealy 173 162 119 176 131 134 168 81 111 164 87 490 655 407 378 549 131 ROGUE STEELHEAD Several local liaak Waltons sre still under tr.n laise impression that It Is Irani to fish In the H"gue river for steelliesd. and oilier trout, ac cording to state police. The nllnols river, from Us continence with the Rogue to that point on the Illinois known as the Illinois river tslls. is open tor Mcelhrail .mil other trout over 10 Inches In length, and will be until the last day of February, but the Rctiue la open only for sal mon fishing, the salmon to be over 20 lnrhes long. Olven is a CUotntlon from the of ficial Oregon fifhlng laws, regarding the two rivers. Steelliesd are classified as trout In the KoRUe rtvrr and all laws re garding trout are there applicable to steelliesd. "Open season In the Rogue river end Us tributaries April 6 to De cember 31. Inclusive; provided fur ther, there shall be an open season lor the taking of trout over 10 Inches In length In the Hogue river and the Illinois river, exclusive of their trlbu tarles. during the month of January of each yeur. and there shall be an open se.iMin for the taking of trout over 10 Indies In length In that part of the Illinois river, exclusive of tribuiailes. tr.m Its confluence with the Rogue river to a point upstream known ss Illinois river fslls. during the month i,f rVhrusry of each year." 841 776 789 3408 The East Side Pharmacy team which has been setting the pace In the Elks club bowling tourney suf fered a setback last night at the hands of the Oroceterta quintet, the latter taking two out of three games In their match. The Richfield and City Meat market .outfits roll to night. East Ride Pharmacy E. Smith 183 157 17J 613 Paske 181 184 160 634 Alenderfer ..... 155 150 187 462 Irish Coleman 110 145 177 441 Leach 118 97 135 347 Handicap 01 81 91 273 Tots Is 844 824 901 3569 Groceteria Mel Hall 135 188 162 478 Gates 171 213 183 846 Murray 168 100 137 4S5 Fredette 163 164 162 489 Bullls 115 131 167 403 Handicap 03 93 03 379 Totals 845 070 853 3677 ROOSEVELT EAGLES WIN FROM TALENT QUINTET The Roosevelt Eagles basketball team scraped out a hard-earned vic tory over Tnlent hl$h schcol at Tnl ent last night, with a final score of 37 to 34. Although thv lend 1(1 to 10 at half-time, the Enh were pushed to keep the lead during the last period. Hnyes wan high point min with 18 for t he Med ford team and Shafer came next with 15. The Engles line up was Hayes, Shafer, Hooker, Hubler and dlllnsky. T TO OF VICTORIES The Saint Mary's All -Star, blazing their way across the independent bas ketball league flrmamtnt, laat night walloped the CCC headquarter com pany five 61-37, in a rough and tum ble match that at time looked more like football than basketball, aa play ers smacked head-on repeatedly on the tiny girl's gym at the senlo; high school. The BnJnts completely outclaafceci the "brush marine," scoring almos. at will, with Trill starting instead of Dick Lewis, unablo to play becautt of a hand Injured with an ax la-t week. In the preliminary, the St, Mary's high school had a more difficult time with the headquarters second string, nosing out a 37-24 win in a fast and exciting game. Dick Sakralds,, for the Gaels, chalked up 30 of the 37 points, for high honors. pa Friday night, in & wild walk away, the All-Stars lost the Prosper town team in the shuffle to tlu tune of 63-39. at Prospect, with Cur tla, All-Star forward, accounting fo 18 points, and Lewis snd Llndley cac.i ringing the bell for 14. Tonight the All -Stars first and c ond squads meet tho Gold Hill tOA'ii team's first and second outfit st Oold Hill. A good crowd from this city, anticipating a fast game, have declared their Intention to be on hand for the encounter. PERFECTPllE Drunk In Public Place Ernest Bingham of Central point was fined 10 In city court yesterday for being intoxicated In a public place. OF SEEN IF PROGRAM (Continued from page one) Francis J. Gorman, organization dir ector of the United Textile Workers ssld labor's faith In NRA had been shaken by a lack of code enforce ment. "For example," Mr Roosevelt told congress, "child labor must not be allowed to return: the fixing of mm lmum wages and maximum hours Is practical and neceasiry. "The rights of employees freely to organize for the purpose of collective bargaining should be fully protected "The fundamental principles of the anti-trust laws should be more ade quately applied. "Monopolies and private price fix ing must not be allowed nor con doned." But In the case of such natural resources as oil, coal and gas, the president said the people "need gov ernment supervision" to eliminate waste, control output and stabilize employment so that the public will be protected from "ruinous price cutting." Jail Not Necessary "In the development of this legisla tion," the president said, "I call your attention to the obvious fact that the way to enforce laws, codes and reg ulations relating to Industrial prac tices la not to seek to put people In jail. "We need other and more effective means for the Immediate stopping of practices by any Individual or by any corporation which are contrary to these principles." The message heartily endorsed the emergency NRA which expires next June, saying it was the biggest factor In giving reemployment to "approxi mately 4.000,000 people." "We must rightly move to correct some thlnzs done or left undone.' It said. "We must work out a coordina tion of every code with every other code. We must simplify procedure." Policies Left fo Congress The president left to congress the definition of policies and standards for the new Isw. "I recommend." he said, "that the policies and standard for the admin istration of the act should be further defined in order to clarify the leg islative purposes and to guide the execution of the law, thus profiting by what we have already learned." He said detailed recommendations i covering the various subjects outlined In his message were available to con gress at the various departments and agencies charged with executing NRA. S FINE OF $25 Roy A. Dorf. of Long Branch, In the Trail district, yesterday was given a 30-day jail sentence, and fined 25 and cost of ,4.50 In Justice court for possession of venlscn out of sea son. If the fine Is paid In 90 days, the jail tentenc will be suspended, however. There have been several complaints on this charge lately, according to state police, who have decided to "clamp down" on those found with Illegal meat In their possession. Lumbermen to Meet TACOMA, Feb. 20. (API The an nual convention of the Western Re tall Lumbermen's association will open here tomorrow with ft prospec tive attendance of 800. SOMETHING DOING IN MEDFORD Say, man, have you been down to the Clmrch of the Vo,o,. l,- that .nan fjiinclv HOW OOPS lie (10 111S SI11II7 vou sav. Bov! 111 tell you he .loesn't salve you over, he takes a lance and "cuts deep right in the sore place. He just lays you out with 8 gospel anesthetic, and goes to work. Vou will probaMv have a bad feeling for a day or two, hut when you come back to have your wounds dressed, you will be able to take it. Sav, he's a clever artist, too. He spent five years studying art and received a salary of $ '00.00 a week as an artist., You sav, "A Man's a fool to give tip such n salary to preach the gospei." Well, that's all owing to how you look at it. Don't forget this: "What shall it profit a man if he shall gaiu the whole world and lose his own soul?" Mark 9:36. Suppose we use the other side of our brains while God shows us a photo graph of a fool. "The Fool hath said in his heart, 'There is no God',' Ps. 14:1. This gives us the low down on the philosophy of a fool. The thing I like about Gandy is that he's a square shooter. He doesn't mince words nor spare the shiner, be he lawyer, doctor, professor, merchant or laborer. Gandy talks like this: "Is it nothing to you that the depression is the striking of God's clock, calling a God-forgetting world to repentance?" I'm telling you, there's no use talking. The people that go down to that altar come away changed with a joy in their hearts. I've seen it myself. I don't wonder they shout, they look so happy . Meet yon there tonight. Dr. Edwin R. Durno attained the heights In pinochle playing last week when he held the perfect hand with 1600 points, end a 230 count In a friendly game with Justin Smit'i and Dr. B. L. Lngeson. Holding the perfect hand In pinochle Is what the "hole-ln-one" Is to golf, the home run to basebsll and the 300 game l.i bowling. It seldom happena. Messrs. Smith snd Lageson. eye witnesses to the phenomena, and Vic tims of It wore moat completely "flabbergasted." Be correctly corseted In an Artist Model by Ethelwyn 8 Hoflmann. Ose Mall Tribune want ada. There Is a premium on gold! We Buy OLD GOLD Io not sell your old roM ti fttningers. We huhl a I'. C. Uuv pr unit' nt Iti en no to buy. &W JEWELCRS uininun nor mO'OKD.ORC. Hnrt to rnrtliHid -riovrt Hart Wt IsM nlcht by train vn a business trip to Portland. pletlon of the dam. wiw urged todnv at a hearing before United atate army engineer. The fl, 000.000 project was support ed by delegations from many parts of the PuclflP NorrhweM, Including the Portland Chamber of Commerce Major Chnrlea WlllUm presided, and Colonel Thomas M. Ho'Mni, division army eivlneer, attended We will buy or sell rorco I'ltn iHRrn JU'hSON roi my iu.no. A loss We will SELL Ml l'HIKll V ATKH IIONIIS .1 per rent . . . Hue M.N. Hogan & Co. Investment Securities ?U Kat Main. Phone MM VANCOUVER. BONNEVILLE SEA CHANNEL IS SOUGHT THK MAM KM Ore. Vh. 20 Ar -lf i -Mliia I rhr Co! iimb'.s Hhrr chnnnrl Ijet'.vn-n Vni'imver itid lh Bonneville power -im vitiation dam 10 .., tu vee! cm acend ss fit,' jpit;cam as The D.vliea upon com- BONNEY'S GRILL TOWN PLACE OPENS SATURDAY NIGHT Frank Bonuev mill open hi new frill on Nurlb Rhrrsldr In the hulldlng foimerlT ortupled by DnrtxhelliVs UnlUn 1 Inner. This opeiiliii will he held SATl H1MY MftllT. !b. ?S, Frank will serve hl fummta ( HH M' IHWI It to hU ntjnv rlnu! tbo an tn hear if hi new town rlll near Medford. Ill pupulsr hlxhnay trill north of (.d HH1 w HI continue lo feature his df Hclmi dinner. Glosin 'A 2 Out Sale! StockFixturesEverything Priced to Close in a Hurry! m Mm kksBis v SaHe Smarts Tfctsffsdlay, Feb. 2lst. STOCK Consists of Suits, Shoes, Men's Furnishings. Pants, Suitcases, FOR H SALE! Suspenders and Garters 95c Dress Caps $ tl 85 $1 80 to $1.05 value. 2 for Men's Suits $27.50 values $16.95 FIXTURES Includes Show Cases, Tables, Cash Register, Gas Heater, Suit Cabinet, Hangers, Adding Machine, Check Writer, etc. Extra Pants $2.95 A 50c Suspender A 35o pair of Garters. A $1.00 Suspender A 50c pair of Garters Leather Jackets $3.50 values $495 v, ,;;..i"jszs Work Pants $1.59 Men 's Rubbers 65c pr. Dress Shirts 2 for M Dress Socks 35c value. 2 pair.. Union Suits Part Wool. 2 for.. Dress Gloves $1.95 values. 2 P'r $195 $195 Work Gloves $1.00 to $1.50 value 69c FOE I SALE! Work Shirts Up to $1.00 value. 2 for . Work Gloves 2 pair for Sweaters 2 for Cotton Socks 12c pr. Wool Sox 29c pair Shirts & Shorts 2 for 3E Collars Soft or Starched 9c Handkerchiefs 7c 2 for 25c Package Hdkfs. 4 for 39c Athletic U' Suits $1.00 value 2 for Dress Oxfords 2 pair for $1.00 Silk Ties 2 for Silk Ties 75c value. 2 for 95' $500 7SC ON MAIN STREET NEAR FRONT
