Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, December 30, 1935, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., December 30, 1935, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWO MEDFORD MATLTRTBUNE. MED FOUL) OKEGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1935. EX-SONS MENTOR BRINGS WEBFOOTS n" " ' HERE THURSDAY k s A ASHLAHD, Dec. 80. (Spl.) ft apoken, quiet-mannered Howard Hop- eon, moulder of great baaketball teama, la returning to aouthern Oregon. And, with him are coming aeven jrormer court etare of Southern Ore gon Normal, to give Medford and Aahland rana the two highlight ath letlo eventa of the New Year. Wednesday, New Ycar'a night, HoS aon will aend hla University of Ore gon varalety onto Ashland's Junior high floor against Jean Bberhflrt'a Southern Oregon Normal SONS, and the following n!ht. Thursday, Janu ary 3, in Medford'a Senior hlflh gym. the two tcama will bring to a close a four-game eerlea. It waa Just three yeara ago that Howard Hobson. fresh from grwit coaching yeara at Benson Tech In Portland, took ocer the relna at Southern Oregon Normal. And In those three years "Hobby." ambitious and with plenty on the ball, gave to aouthern Oregon the greatest basket ball teama ever to play In thla aectlon. So when Billy Rhlnchart resigned hla position at Oregon to go east. It waa "Hobby" who waa chosen to take over, and when the popular coach went to Eugene, five of hla quint that represented the Pacific const in the national A. A. 0. tourney in Den ver last year, followed the trail north. They come back home Wednesday and Thursday nights. "Hobby" and hose five players, to the scene or past glory, and with them will be two others who three years ago, In that first year of Hobby'a, helped lmeaaumibly to produce the Initial fine SONS team. Budd and Wlllard Jonea are their nomea. and for the past two yeara they have been mnln a'lya at Oregon. Wlllard being named northern division all-star center Inst aeanon. Ward Howell, finest of all ex-Aah-land high players, will lead the array of former SONS luminaries who will be wearing the lemon yellow and groen. And. there la Chnrlle "Pat" Patterson, the perfect basketball player: brilliant Cliff "Chief Mc Lean, the grandeat floor man of all; Bill Courtney, long shot apeclallst. and Wayne Scott, another dead-eye forward. And, In addition to thoso, Sam Ijlebowltz, called the best bns ketball player ever at Oregon, will ahow hln wares when tho two teama face off. Nothing like that aquad, the an awer to a coaoh'a prayer, will Jean Ebcrhart be able to throw against the Webfootn. Only three Inttcrmon grace the SONS rosier, blit Ebcrhart, hlm eelf a graduate of Oregon, has welded a fine team together. Tnll Bob Har dy. Ted Bchopf, Howard Scrogglns. Lyle Recder and Monk Walton will probably open tho games for the SONS, with Wayne Harris, Darrcll laveni., Noll Winkle, Pat Patterson. Bill Hoxle and Arba ARcr held In reserve. Oregon and the SONS have met twice beforo thla year. The first game, played at Eugcno. saw the Wcb foota winning 4(1-311 after a tough night. And the second. aUiged at Klamath Palls, again saw Oregon fin ish on the long end of a 44-33 score, but only after tho BONS had fought them almost to a atandstlll for half the game. Lake Nicnrr.Kua In Central Amer ica Is the larp.cst lake south of the Great Lakes, and north of Lake THl caca In Peru and Bolivia. Lake Champlaln, whlrh lies be tween New York and Vermont, Is nfcruit 12.1 miles long and covers an area cf about 600 squaro miles. Te Pftwuniwa I nrtlnm of Soxith AmerlCA isjn snld to ro nlmoU n ft keel nd to line the blow-gin with pol foned dnrts. MAKE IT A HAP Pl!:it NEW VI'Alt WITH M(SnciltM NO. 0 I S.O.N.S. Forward Combination llGOLFERS GIRD FOR1 I ft'' ' 5 Ml ' 1 A pnlr of hiMkft tnni who will rbPrhart'i quintet nhlrh meets the nt the Medford high school Thursday ex-Portland nil-star; right, Mordell high scorer, lettermon from SONS A picked team of five City league bowlers under Ocorge Eads, the Eads Whit Sox, lost night banged out an 53-pln win over the Antle Black Sox under Walt Antle, In three game, taking every game, but by narrow mnnjlns. A capacity crowd packed the Smoke House Bowl on Eaat Main atreet, where the City league games have been In progress. A picked tenm from the Grant Paaa Bowling Alley will help a. pick ed team from the Medford City league bowl out the old year Tuesday even ing at the Smoke House alleys. It was announced today. Last night's scores follow: Ends White Hox. Saylor 188 170 100 408 W. PTUltt 231 179 151 581 Do Vor ............... 135 1M 189 476 Gates 173 101 171 636 Bads ...... 170 314 308 001 Totals 006 008 870 2091 Anllo Mark Sox. Antle 103 228 104 BOB GUI 152 170 180 517 Hiuwong ......... . 140 165 173 478 Stoehr 1R 157 147 472 Sims . 203 175 158 638 Totals 850 901 851 2608 4 E BAN PRANCISCO, Dec. 80. (AP) Continued rnlns In northern Cali fornia with snow and rain over northern Sierra Nevada ranges were forecast today after a weekend of Intermittent precipitation. Wet pavements remitted In two death and Injury to 20 In heavy series of accidents In the San Fran cisco bay replon. Belmont Beasley, 35. of San Francisco, died from In juries at Palo Alto after the car in which he was riding crashed Into a power pole. Forrest A. Itoleraon, 43, was killed while walking on the hlghay near his Oakland home. A fine variety of.oslrlch Is com men In Ethiopia. sit ''lil,WM'S9mpBM .tA.it.:,,.- W Wl sil. Vi1 iilMili 9 111 lie seen In nrtfon nit h Coach J ran fast stepping Oregon University tenm night. Left, I'at Patterson, forward, "Monk" Walton, forward, usually stjuad of 1134. EAST, WEST TAKE FINAL SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 30. (yp) East and west college football stars lined up for final heavy drills to day, their last before the Shrine char lty game New Year's day. Dick Crayne. Iowa backfleld power house, booted the oval effectively In practice at Berkeley yestsrday. Some of his kicks traveled 60 to 70 yards and Coaches Dick Hanley and Andy Kerr agreed "he'll come In mighty handy" should the west forces shove the eastern rival deep Into home territory. Both teams, apparently, are golmg to rely on southerner fr leadership. Riley "Alabama" Smith. 305-pound quarterback from the University of Alabama, lmpreased eastern coaches sufficiently to be virtually certain of receiving the starting nomination. THREE SHOOT TIE E At the trapslioot of the 103B sea son held Sunday, threo shooters tied for htRh honora In tho 00 tnrget prac tice events. P. M. Craig, Dr. Lemcry and 8. G. Mendenhall each broke 48 of the 80 ahot at from 18 yards. Bill Bates, "Dan" Daniels and Sid Newton each broke 24 out of 25 In a special handicap event. Bates broke 26 straight from 16 yards which gave him high acore for the day of 40x50. The scorea: 25 25 50 23 25 48 23 25 48 24 24 48 24 23 47 . 23 22 45 21 10 40 10 20 31) 10 11 27 25 24 22 22 V. M. Crnls Dr. Lcmery S. a. Mendenhall .. "Dan" Daniels Chaav Monaghan BUI Young Dr. Dumo Will Hansen (20 ga.) Bill Batea Sid Newton ..... Ed Lamport Chauncey Brewer, Jr. DAfifACE SUIT RESULT SMFIELD RECALL RIaFIEI.D. Ore.. Dec. SO. (AP) An attempted recall of city officials, defeated by popular vote, resulted In tho filing or a suit in circuit court by J. Bartholomew, lty councilman, charging defama tlr (ff character. So aske-l S20.000 nmrwMB from H. E Mnxet, pub lisher of ths Springfield News, and Clifford 'tl5on. lvl Neet. John eVinlwr. Ar Cro. W. N. Long and 9nw Th fatemaits objtctt K) ware mmm4y printed in a bill-totln. 8av ftAnj Grail: lo itticft f BUlAfadfe Afffpfofrocft this yutur, o4 ikonum luot sjsytrott tho HBouaelhaitft, naUerwtt veneJb tha cocWob oi my hniut. JUy kwML ainkkull or ttisn two tank pmi0.nr, tauter, dantiyni W4fc fflillJ IS fJMatllld Llquers Corporation. 271 Madison Ave New Vo4 Ci Distributed by Qluobell Importing Corporation AVAIlABie IN ORfOON HUDICK BLACK LABEl -QUARTS, No 40SA-S1.9S "NTS. No. 0C -$1.00 HALF PINTS, No 40B0 - $.33 00 OR DIE FOR 0L0 EAST SIOE With "Westward? Haw I- a their battle chant, the golfers from the east aide of the tracks are girding their loins today and Ignoring the betting odds that say the west side of the village will flog them In the annual eatwest golf game at the Rogue Valley course New Year's day. President Harry McMahon of the Rogue Valley Golf club stated today that the tourney will be run a sched uled, regardless of weather condi tions. If the participants have to take to boats, and the gToens cups mount ed on floats, although he looked for no such necessity. "It looks a though this Is going to be the big gest year In the tournament's his tory," President McMahon said, and added that a particular Invitation is etxended to non-member golfers to participate a guests of the club. A large gallery Is expected to as semble and follow their favorites around the 18 holes over which the tourney will be played. There la no admission charge for gallery mem bers, It was announced. Jack Hueaton, pro at the club, to day arod that all participants get In touch with their opponents for the matches, and arrange their game time. Tho first match will tee off promptly at 9 o'clock New Year's morning. A fine luncheon has been arranged, to be served at the club house at noon. 4 SELLERS, W OP Registration of Jackson county po tato growers and sellers under tne Warren potato act, which becomes ef fective January 1, is now underway by Couuty Apent Robert O. Fowler. The act provide that all persons who sell spuds must "slVrn up." The coun ty agent estimates there are between 50 and 60 persons In the county who will come under the terms of the act. There are 12 or 15 large growers of spuds, with many smaller acrcogos. The heaviest potato miser is Otto Bohncrt of the Central Point district. The potato act ho brought protests from dealers and growers throughout tho nation, since its passage last sum mer by congress. Closing up of hodt-eorn contracts and wheat control contracts for the past year, and the Initiation of new contracts for the two activities xor the coming year, are also underway under direction of the county agent, CCC OFFICERS ORDERED TO EAST Eleven officers from the second corps area now on duty with the CCC In the Medford district will return east with the four second corps area companies being sent back for dis- bandment. Two of the officers are leaving at once for the Monterey, Calif., district and will take a troop train back from there. The others will leave January 0 with the special trains carrying the second corps men to Camp Dlx, Nw Jersey. The second corps area officers af fected by the transfer are Lieut. Phil lip A. Burchctt. Applegate, and Lieut. Richard C Lang, Steamboat, who are leaving via Monterey. Capt. Harold L. Flint. Steamboat; capt. Ro.is D. Guy, Elk Creek: Lieut. Henry P. Thayer. Bonanza: Lieut. Franklin H. Dewey, Applegate; Lieut. Charles H. Kenyon. Elk Creek; Lieut. James M. Wiley, Jr.. Bly; Lieut. Arthur M. Wilson. Agness; Lieut. William C. Wine. Slt kum; and Lieut. Richard R. Standel, Steamboat. ""KICKER NICK" Undergarments that fit at Ethelwyn B. Huffmann's. 4 Anrdy and fierce hyenas are found In all sections of Ethiopia. The early Portuguese missions Into Ethiopia be,;n about the end of the fifteenth century. TAIVIOKCt FANDOM AT RANDOM By Dick Applegate "Bowling," says Walt Antle, pro prietor of the Smoke House Bowl here. "Is not a spectator's game. People who don't bowl seldom get Interested In watching the game. But last night, when the Eads White Sox nosed out the Antle Black Sox by 83 pins, a full house, most of them non-bowlers, watched the performance. In the match last night the cream of the city league crop, according to the season averages, put on good show and the spectators seemed to. enjoy It. One couple called up from Central Point on the telephone to Inquire about admission prices, which shows that bowling Is taking firm root here. Antle has called a meeting of nil the players In the city league for tonight at 7:30, so that all will have a voice In the ar ranirpment of the second flight series. Captains of teams are particularly urged to attend, he said. Here's a fine predicament, and one we mentioned some time ago. A basketball team made up of St. Mary's high schcol here, organized and called themselves the St. Mary's All-Stars. Gradually players became attached to the squad who owed allegiance to St. Mary's only through having drunk from the fountain t the corner of Holly and Eleventh stretts, and these finally superseded all the St. Mary's men, who moved away or turned to other activities. The squad, as It now stands, is made up of such ex-Medfcrd high stars as Hoke Curtis, Bill Luman, Red Sears, Jerry Trill, Lloyd Ham mack and others. A short time ago they dropped the St. Mary's tag. and took the name of a Medford merchant. Now they have dropped that and don't know what to call themselves. A group of St. Mary's graduates. Including the hlph scor ing Snkraldas. having rightly an nexed the St. Mary's title. We were chosen as godfather of the new team, with tho right to christen it with an appropriate title. We suggested the "Scapoose Skunks," a resonant title, but one which had no particular meaning and met with little favor. Since, we have thrown the old h!ad muscles Into low gear, and after much churning about In side, the skull-work produced "The Red Rcgues." or the "Red Raiders," both of which monikers seem to sound familiar, although we can't remember who their original owners are. The team can take the names, or leave them. They'll probably loave them, because adoption would ne cessitate the dyeing of those dingy blue suits they've worn so long. The East-West game at the Rosue Valley llnT;s New Year's day Is exciting real Interest this year, as It did Inst. The rivalry Is friendly, of course, hut Is none the less Intense. After nil. It U Just as easy to get worked up over a golf game with the Kiiy who works across the aisle from you, hut lives across the trnrks, ns It Is to get exctted over a foothnll grime between the east and the west that Is to he played In Lns Angeles or Pasadena or San Franelen. which you aren't going to get to ee trs nn 7' v- 1S made with l'-ji m ! a. -X u a (L I'. GMe(iciou Mf you want lo taste a perfectly dlightful"oldfa$hioned"uie"Old Dliciou$"Appl Brandy as a bass. I, im.oth.r, rlch.r, mora m.tlow 4!.k thcM wbiikl at Mgh.r pric. IW (kmok It', dlillll.4 trom tb. ulc. i.nd, rtp. Hood Riv.r aapl.i famou, rorf!vorfAgl In n.w cnarr.d ot eaikt. LWII l aRt(4 til MWT SUl mm 1 is 7 unlettg you've got lots more money than we have. Gene Thorndtke and George Phytic lan, the team leaders, declare that nothing short of a monsoon, liber ally mixed with cyclonic symptoms, "can stop these couriers from the completion of their appointed rounds" (a quotation from the out side of the New York pest office, which we Just had to drag In.) It will be amusing to watch the boys doing or dlelng for dear old Laurel street with rain running off their noses and their slicker pockets full of puddles. We once had a visitor here from Oakland, and took him golfing to Impress him with our life of ease, and such. When on No. 0, the most , gosh -awful rain storm of years came pouring down, soaking us &H in about one minute flat. Thinking to have some fun at his expense, we calmly played on as though noth ing were unusual, slopping through ankle deep mud, losing our clubs on every shot as they flew off Into the storm, and all-in-all, making a very Impressive display.' Too impres sive, for we've never been able to lure him further north than Ber keley since, and he spends bis sum mer evenings telling his girl about how It rains up In Oregon. HOTEL MANX HEAD SEES PROSPERITY Business, and particularly the hotel business ,1s on the up trend, and way up, says Harvey M. Toy. managing owner of the Manx hotel and presi dent of the San Francisco Hotel asso ciation. Evidently he did not forget how to go out and get business dur ing his six years of retirement from active management of his hotel, for since his return two and a half years ago the Manx has rounded out an other year of success far exceeding even his own expectations. This pres ages much for 1036. Mr. Toy's slogan, "Meet Me at the Manx," Is responsible to a large ex tent for his remarkable success, but most of his guests think his slogan should tell of the real hospitality which always prevails at the Manx hotel. Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby gtven that E. J. Hall was on the 30th day of Novem ber, 1935, duly appointed Adminis trator of the Estate cf George P. Hall, sometimes known as O. P. Hall, and sometimes known as Geo. P. Hall. Deceased, by order of the County Court of Jack.?on County, Oregon. All persons having claims against satd Estate are required to present them, verified In the manner provided by law, to the undersigned Administra tor at the office o! Oeorge Codding In the Court housa at Medford, Ore gon, within six months from Decem ber 30th. 1035, the date of the first publication of this Notice, E. J. HALL, Administrator. GEORGE CODDING, Attorney for Administrator. Address: Courthouse, Medford. Oregon. i ' A it " c-3fcv I I 4 tvt s III ' Kt A We're a family of distillers and this is our family's whiskey That's me holding a picture of my father Harry Wilken the first. He put me to work in '92, juit like I've been teaching my own boys everything I know about distil ling. In this here Wilken Family Whiskey there's everything that three generations of this distilling family ever picked up in all their whiskey-making experience. AVAILABLE IN OREGON tfef?i4.ki IM, Jm. I piMfe fa . tno. rwnif if mm "T? f P JsS fi'P Tt WITT GtTTW BLEWCB m JO hf AXAJ&M Jfj i&vSIV..& X SCHNlEY,P. OF ON DESERT GIVEN CLOTHING SUPPLY The family of seven found desti tute on the Agate desert north of Central Point when a committee of Elks delivered a Christmas basket was today enjoying warm clothing donated by charitable residents In response to a brief Mail Tribune Item describing Its plight. More than a dozen persons got In touch with the Elks committee after reading about the family and offered all sorts of clothing. Some ascertain ed the family's name and address and took the clothing there themselves while others turntd over articles of apparel to the Elks for delivery. Today the family has coats, sweat ers, shoes, dresses, overalls and other apparel. When the Elks delivered the Christmas basket they found the mother clad In a blanket while she washed her only dress. The children were barefooted, saving their worn shoes for school. , The father was found recovering from a broken right hand. Unable to get to town from his Isolated shark, unable to pay for medical service if he could get out, the father allowed the broken bone to knit as well as nature would permit. The hand Is al Friendly'' loebis Up to several hundred dollars' loaned with speed and courtesy on all kinds oi personal security THERE'S no Ice in our eyes when we talk with you about a loan. Here the customer is received courteously just as he should be in any modern retail establishment. We listen sympathetically to his money problems often help him with suggestions as to their solution. Some times we even point out how, by careful management, he can get along without a loan. Only years of experience You may borrow on your cor, fur. nlturs. or many other Idndl of per onal fecurlty. . The cost c.-d the red tape ore lore to be leaf than you expect. f ft it A most well now. though It still bothers some, and he Is eager to find employ ment. He stated he Is willing to work at anything and to take his wages in. food or clothing. The five little children, ranging in age from one year, were particularly happy to get some warm clothes. Straight California Gegnae MADERA WINERIES 4 DISTI LLER -1E5- MADERA -CALIFORNIA 90 PROOF in this human sort of business can provide such friendly help in time of money need. If yours is an emergency case, we'll put on extra speed to provide cash quickly. To "talk it over" mt tall, telephone, or write. Oreg6n- Washington Mortgage Co. 45 South Central. Mcenw No. 8-157 Sue V. E, Thomas a.- ' i J 1 1 f 1 . 'V ts'f- 8omED BY Ms-s-riN" co, mc, - OiVlSION0FSCHEItUYPF)UCTSC0.,ll(rI II I I o o