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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1935)
PAGE TWO MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY. MARCH. 4, 1935 GIRO 10 REPULSE Climax In Coast Title Battle Comes This Week-End Webfeet Chagrined, Hand 0. S. C. Farewell Pasting (By the Associated Press.) Oregon State Beavers, hoop kings of the northern division, were getting set today for their Coast conference tltla claah at Corvallla thla week-end against the .Southern California Tro Jajis. while Washington's Huskies, who finished the aoujion a half-pome behind the winner. Kit back and thought black thoughts about the Oregon Weblootera. The Webfootera spilled Washington title hope all over the premises at Seattle Tuesday night, and then, with the championship definitely decided, handed the new title holders a part ing pasting at Eugene Saturday night Just for good measure. The score was . 20 to 28 and the victory came prin clpally because the Webfootera had bettor eyes for free tosses than the Beavers. Knl for llrnrnc Cheer. The referee's whistle shrilled 33 times for personal fouls during the contest, the most of any gam during the season, and In addition tweett'd once for a technical foul on the Ore gon rooting section when the official deemed the fans' loudly expressed at titude toward the Ben vers a bit too "Bronxy." Three Beavers and Jiie Webfooter left the gnme on peraonils and five others player were, called three times aplecii. Meanwhile, Washington State shov ed Idaho deep Into the cellar In their wlndup at Pullmnn. The Cougars led all the way to win 34-23. Oregon State lost four of their season's IS games, dropping two to Washington and one each to Oregon and Washington State, and making a clean sweep of the four gamea against Idaho. The Huskies also bowed once to both Oregon and Washing ton State, and also were beaten once by Idaho, thus giving the Beavers tho half-game edge in the final standings. Washington IIIrIi. Washington was high team in the season's scoring, chalking up 810 points, 13 mora than the Denver, who were second. Oregon State, how ever, was low in the number of points scored ngaln.it, holding the opposition to 394, which was 7B points better than Washington could ac complish. The final standings: W. L. Pet. Pta. Agst O. 8. C 12 4 .750 407 3U4 Wash II ft .G83 510 472 Oregon 7 ft .445 467 621 W. a. O 6 10 .370 463 408 Idaho 4 10 .250 404 810 TROJAN FANS SEE OREGON'S DEFEAT LOS ANGELES, March 4. IIP Basketball follower! of the University of Southern California are willing to tell the world that Coach Juatln (Saml Berry", team, which leavea to morrow for the Pacific Const confer ence title aerlea with Oicflt.n Bute, 1 the beat In the hlatory of Troy. They have a lot of figures to prove the point, although there la nothing definite In similar assumptions ex tant hero that the Trojana will wal lop the Beaver, when they meet at Corvallla Friday, Saturdiv and Mon day, If three game are necessary. In losing only one game out of 12 la aouthern division piny to clinch tile championship of the alato lou alnce. .southern California, led by that rubber-lowed Individual, Lee Oultero. haa scorvd 540 point, an average of 45 per contest. FEATURE WINNER Kl.AMATH r.US. March 4 (-Pi The 43-mlle feature rae of the Cra ter I,.. Ski cluh'a tournament bere Surdity .v. won bv lYte Hedberg of Klamath Fall, who covered the dts tance In five hours and three min ute.. Hedberg was exhausted when he reached the finish line, after fight, irvt new anow for most of the 43. mile route Ilia v!cto:y today gave htm permanent possession of the Klamath trophy cup, emblematic of the lon race vlctury. aa he won the aftalr aeveial years vo. PORTLAND PUCKSTERS I REGAIN SECOND PLACE1 PORTLAND. Ntm-h ,V -Once more in wonti p:,- in the North A'rMern 11. h key Ifvnf a a result of thrlr S to 1 .oUry here Isst n:?ht ! over tli first pi:..-- S.-atMe SMMkv the Portland B,i. k.uo t1i.y wen eiiroute lor Va:ionvir. U C. for a: con to l inn ulit that will decide ' whfther thev :!! inVn tn jvcoiuI place or l:p into t:i Mil-end th;;d pl.'e po:t:i:i :n Im-mp laiuhus. I - I'm Mull Trlhu.if want us. BOWLING Jack B:enna'a Underwood bowling team rolled out a two to one victory over the City Meat Market team at the Elks' club Friday nlftht, despite the effort of Ron Dcvoro, the mar- ketmen'a captain, who chalked up a total acore of 615. Scoreti Friday: City Meat Market DeVore 198 504 218 16 Clark 138 93 201 431 Crank 117 131 96 343 York 123 119 147 388 Ferguson 178 193 183 654 Handicap 109 109 109 337 Total 863 846 948 3656 I'nrterncwd Typewriter!. Blerma 138 Boone - 171- Beeney . ........ 173 104 148 450 138 145 454 181 130 490 Carey ........ Ha gen ............. 100 160 100 498 170 170 170 510 Handicap 101 101 101 803 Total 910 020 800 3705 The Shell Oil bowlera took three In a row from the Mason Ehrrnan crew Sunday In the Elks' tournament. Standard OH and Oroceterta roll to night. Mason F.hrman ro. Oatllt 121 129 166 416 Roy Prultt 242 181 192 615 Somon 132 128 150 410 I.awton 119 107 132 358 B. Hammond 182 126 170 478 Handicap 107 107 107 321 Total 903 778 917 2598 Shell Oil Co. Stoehr 151 155 167 473 Canfleld 173 173 Rose 165 163 173 519 133 451 Bowman 164 127 175 456 Hart 215 132 188 535 Handicap . 94 94 94 282 Total 952 834 930 2716 STAGE HOT TILT PORTLAND, Ore., March 4. (API- Two Portland Catholic prep schools. fighting tt out for the unofficial Catholic high school basketball cham pionship of Oregon, played four quarters of terrifically close basket ball before St. Stephen's high' caged the winning basket with less than half a minute to piny to win a 17-to-15 victory over the Columbia preps at the University of Portland gynaatum yejsterday afternoon. The tournament was sponsored by the University of Portland nnd was the first of its kind ever held In Ore gon. St. Mary's high of Eugene won the consolation prize by defeating St. Mary's high of Beaverton, 23 to 10. In a game that was marked only by the Eugene team's evident superior ity throughout. E OF FAST WORKER County Clerk George R. Carter was awakened by telephone at 12:40 Sun day morning by a young man who wanted a marriage license right now I The official waa willing to accomo date the victim or one of Dan Cupids arrows but could do nothing about It. an the lovers had made no signed application for a marriage license or procured a waiver. The clerk in formed the Insistent Romeo that these legal formalities would have to be observed ere he could look a preacher In the eye. During the telephone conversation sounds of merriment were heard by tho county clerk, and at one point the prospective groom requested others present to "pipe down, so I can talk." Up to noon today, no application for a marriage license had been filed with the county clerk. SALEM. Marci, 4 .fl") Punerjl services will be held Tuesday for Dr W. o. Morchotwe. 38. Snlcm veterin arian, who died auddenly here la'e B.iturdy nluht. I'nini (.nuns IM p. Kolbeck at Orant Pas. arrived t tits morning tu .jH'nd tlie day here on business. Confrrtif nc And fcontim) Stop la OAKLAND Hotel Pan .ahlo nffertt Comfort nit limit txtrsvstnnre Central I ocatlun RAItH: fl.ttO to 11. TA rnrr. (miiuie MOItl.HN COtttfc sum- Dlrtnlliini to lintel: lMa on M h I n tlichua (nan Pahto Avriiue) llreftl) U iuih tU .Mannfrment HAKKV IS SIIMNO CUE WIZARD WILL I IGHT Through co-operntlon of Brown's Billiard Fa lor and the National Bil liard Association of America, citi zen of Medford Will be given an op portunity to receive free Instruction on the fundamental of billiard when James earns appears here at 8 p. m. pn March 7. During hi appearance, Caraa will also exhibit at pocket billiards and fancy shots In addition to the free dames CaiSa.& Instruction. A ispe.-lal invitation Is extended to the feminine billiard players to be present at this engage ment. Car as first gained a reputation as a pocket billiard player when he won the eastern sectloi.nl title In 1033, finishing as runner-up to Ralph Oreonlcaf for the world's title In the same year. Caraa la noted aa a daring shot maker, aa well as for position play. He was born In Scnntton, Pa., in 1910, and began playing billiards In his father's room while still a child. He defeated Rnlph Greenleaf, the then champion, when he was 10 years old. In 1923 he held the title of Delaware stuto champion nnd eastern states champion. He has played In two world tournaments and has de feated some of the topnotchers, in cluding Ralph Greenleaf, Andrew Ponzl and Erwln Rudolph. Carns will devote two hours to free exhibition and Instruction, covering 45 minutes of meeting All comers, fancy shots, and one hour to teach ing the fundamentals of billiards. Burial Service The amount you desire to spend for a burial service is entirely in your hands here. Tho smoothness of our direction: the attontiveness of our personnel; tho uso of our chapel ore standard with every Conger funeral rogardless of what you pay. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN Solicit rri for iuriiilitr!,lili In order of finlilrn Mule ami ilecllurd. Hotel Willard Klnmnth Falls KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL l S 3 5f 5 bl 7. H I-OP'""' rri, . lV;,irtA- a) tv Vrc. Mgr. Communications calls u .lMlHt', To the Editor: I am surprised that the Associated Press took seriously the diatribe by Governor Martin about a letter which Is alleged to have come from the Umatilla Townsend club, or one of its members. It Is. however. Just on a par with the efforts being made to discredit the plan. It reminds mc of the story of the old lawyer's ad vice1 to the young one. "If the evidence 1 In your favor and the law la against you, pound on the evidence and forget the law. If the law la In your favor and the evidence Is against you. pound on the law and forget the evidence. If both the law and the evidence are against you pound on the table and abuse the opposing lawyer." The avidity with which Governor Martin enjoys pounding the table and abusing the other lawyer is at least enlightening. B. W. TALCOTT. Ashland, Ore.. March 2. j CouNt to Crater Lake j To the Editor: I I am not tn the habit of writing communications to a newspaper, so If I show no particular knack for ! It please excuse the mistake. How 1 ever I do have an iden I want to I get before you and. if you believe J that It Is practicable, before your readers. f Some time ago an uncle of mine 1 paid me a visit here and upon read i Ing of the proposed dredging of the ' bay at Crescent City he remarked that it would be much more prac ticable to develop a highway straight from the Redwood highway to Crater Lake. I have thought a great deal about the matter, and I woud:r If he i wasn't right. He was a very success ' ful man and held a place of high es teem among the citizens of his own city (El Paso, Tex.) So without further ado I will give you the Idea that was worked out. I think it would be a good Idea if the rond would leave the const hlchway at Eureka, Cal., and go as atrnlcht to Crater Lake as possible. There Is. according to my map, nn improved rond, at present from Westchpcc. Cal., to Thompson Creek and there Is an Improved road of course from Ruch to Medford. Now why can't we connect Ruch with Thompson Creek nnd Westchpec with Eureka and Im prove the rond and have a satisfac tory highway from Eureka to Crater Lake? If then you want a tunnel through the Sisklyous. why not bring U. S. No. 99 over to Thompson Creek and bring both highways through a tunnel? I don't know how practi cable the Idea is. but I do want to sugiest such a highway ( Redwoods to Crater Lake) to the people here because I believe that It would be a big help to Medford. I havo only lived here a couple of years, but I have made it my home and I want to see it improve every wny possible. Thanking you for considering my suggestion, I remain MILLARD WOODSON. Medford, March 4. f. Wt make a U'eciaitt ol eaterlng to commercial travellers Muderu. tl.;til ismrle rooms Dining l,..p Phone 542. We'll haul away your i&j refuse. City Sanitary Service. fl! (1 i 11 liCOflOH HOLDS NATION'S MENACE PASTORS WARNING'! J- Speaking last night from the topic "America's Most Devitalizing Men ace," Fred M. Weatherford, pastor evangelist, at the Church of the N'azarene, said In part. "Within the past ten years five International historians were asked the question: Will our civilization survive? The reply of Sir William Flinders Petrie of vnlverslty col lege, London, Is as follows: 'If the power of knowledge Increases more thnn moral restraint, as It seems to do, then knowledge will be used selfishly for destruction. All recent discoveries and Inventions are large ly applied to the deterioration of character at present.' "Wo are too familiar with the cause of the dilemna in which we find ourselves, to demand much of our time; suffice it to say that the magnitude of mechanized In dustry, with mal-adjusted Interna tional trade, and an Inconslsent in ternational monetlzatlon standard drve us into a pocket and we find ourselves in a maze of disaster and wart. "What does the future hold In store? Where Is the Moses to break theHrall through the wilderness? Mnny have said President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Truly he haa made commendable strides in prescribing nnd administering to an Incapaci tated and collapsed patient, but 1 would have greater faith In Roose velt If I were more certain thai hla prescriptions came from the same sources from which came the Commandments from Moaea. '.'The committee of 500 appointed for research concerning changing social conditions submitted a report thnt warns of a woeful and devasta ting invasion. "Communism Is the hydro-headed monster that seeks to overthrow the world. It calls for the rulershlp of an iron-handed dictator. Second, communism makes the government the pool and dispensary of all wealth. Third, communism means human enslavement, consequently the nbolltlcn of freedom. Fourth. It means the dismantling of the home structure. Fifth, it means the absolute denial of God and the de struction of all sacred Institutions, j "Back of such a demoralizing In flux Is a preponderance of sin. Sin- hntred In the human heart Is chnrgeable for all malicious and hurtful disturbance to society. What : we call crime In Jurlsproduce, graft tn politics, greed In commerce, and lust In society, are all contrlbutlve factors to what John the Baptist called tho sin of the world." ' REFRI II F 1 $2i i or Economy-Health-Convenience 1 1 ip.T ji ,1 1 --jr-r . f ) . - v 4' j w v -j; J 1 tv Ji 443 f - "t-x 1 rs m It's safe to stick your chin out, aa Jimmy McLarnin, welterweight champion, Is doing, if you're playing golf, but not so if you're boxing. Mc Larnin scored a 71 on the Oak Bay course in Vancouver, B. C, during the seventh annual Empress Mid winter tournament (Associated Press Photo) Sacred Concert Nazarene Church Tonight at 7:30 A trio from the Northwest Nazarene college wlllV've sacred concert to night at the local Church of the Nazarene. Central avenue at Jackson, at 7:30. The trio Is composed of Misses Geraldlne House, Mable Scheel and Myrtle Maa?um, the first two being members of the local Church of the Nazarenw. The young ladles, of the college are accompanying Mrs. Dr. Thomas Man gum, who will speak briefly in tne interests of "The Missionary Insti tute for the Training of Missionary Nurses," which Is located at Nampa, Idaho. The Northwest Na?jrene col lego Is located In the same city. Use Mail Tribune want ads. YOU NEED AN ELE SAVINGS through quantity buying at "bargain day" prices . . . savings by us ing "left overs" and by eliminating food spoilage . . . make any good electric refrigerator an economical Investment. It will soon pay its way in your kitchen, but saving is only ONE of the services an Electric Refrigerator will perform for you. It is one servant that never takes a vacation winter or summer , it stands guard constantly over the good health of your fam ily by keeping your food supply at the proper cold ness to keep it pure and fresh no mutter what the outside temperature may be. It makes Ice cubes for you, helps prepare salads and cold desserts, keeps fruit and vegetables strictly fresh, preventing waste from spoilage. It is false economy to be with out an electric refriger ator another day. Phone for complete details. Or see your favorite dealer. THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANy INJUNCTION CALLED FOR COMING FRIDAY Hearing on the motion of W. E. (Jud) Hlttaon, SUklyou miner, for a modification or vacation of the tem porary injunction prohibiting the use of funds, pending disposition of the suit for accounting and other relief, filed by George M. Roberts. Edwin P. Hughes, George P. Barton and Ed Marshall, ha been aet for next Fri day by Circuit Judge H. D. Norton The suit centers around $10,500 the plaintiffs allege Hlttson "surrepti tiously removed" from the Lucky 13 and Ruby mining claims In the El liott creek district. An order as also Issued by the court, directing that Orris Crawford, cashier of the First National bank, appear next Friday to show, if he knows, the status of Hittson'a fi nances. At the same time the deposition of Hittson will be taken. The miner was In California and unable to appear in court at a hearing last Friday. The deposition of Ben E Harder, president of the First National bank, was taken last week. It was shown from records of the U. S. mint at San Francisco that Hlttson had re ceived payments on gold shipments, through the bank, and had made no deposits, but held a safety deposit box. A receiver, appointed by the Siski you county, Cal., circuit court. !s now at the property, and an early hearing at Treka on this legal phase of the suit Is scheduled. TAX PAYMENTS BRISK SATURDAY IS REPORT The tax collection department of the sheriff's office reports that Sat urday was a brisk day for the pay ment of both current year and de linquent taxes. It Is expected that the next two weeks will see a gradual rush to get under the wire beff.re March 15. when interest becomes dus on quarterly payments, under Oregon law. Use Mall Tribune want ads. btomach Gas UUM: v, nuiur.mru quick ly relieves gas bloatlnj, cleans out BOTH upper and lower bowels, allows you to eat and sleep good. Quick, thorough ac- -jnim entirely sale. Medford Pharmacy and Heath's Drue, Store CTRIC GERAT E '35 Appointment of deputy assessors for the year have been made by As sessor J. B. Coleman as follows: Medford: C. A. Myers. Outside Medford and Grlffen Creek: ! Harry Lofland. I Ashland': G. W Nichols. Jr. I District South of Ashland: J. 3. Walker. Jacksonville: Ed Langley. Talent-Phoenix District Jay Ter rell. Eagle Point and Butte Falls Dis tricts I. Ross Kline. Sams Valley James McDonald. Central Point and Berrydale Dis tricts: C. H. Howell. Rogue River and Oold Hill Dls trlcts Ed Dlmmick. The deputy assessors assumed their duties last Friday and are now in the field. King Recovered FOLK STONE. Eng., March 4. fAPJ Recovered from an operation on his Jaw performed last Saturday. Leopold III. king of the Belgians, de cided today to terminate his brief English visit and return to Brussels. PREPARE FOR SPRING DRIVING irtston $rvice $or AS low as jffijSK low ' 4l'iSE HI VIIK MS WIIK 4.40 x 21 SSii- 4.73 ,9
