-'WfTTDFOT?T Mmr; trtbttst:. tedfort). ot?t:gon". sfstvat. tamtatjy m Ynsfi.
Valley Titlist Meets District 7 Winner, First Round, State Tourney
PAIRINGS DRAWN
FOR FIRST GAMES
BASKETBALL MEET
March 18 Named As Open
ing Date for State High
' School Clashes List 'B'
Schools.
TIGERS' RALLY AT
FINISH DEFEATS
22-16
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 18. (AP)
District 9 (Including Josepnino ana
Jackson counties) will pit lt first
ranking "A" league basketball team
against the titlist from Lincoln. Ben
ton. Linn and Lane counties (dis
trict 7) In the first round of the
state basketball tourney at Balem In
March.
Drawing conducted today deter
mined the order of play.
"B" league competition In the
state tourney la bracketed separately
In tbe first four places but tne piac.
lng of teams Is such that It Is also
possible, under tne new arrange
ment, the "A" and "B" teams from
the same counties will be represent
ed in the state meet, i
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 18. (AP)
The board of control of the Oregon
state High school Athletic associa
tion, under the new arrangement
which assures a "B" team In the
semi-finals, conducted a drawing to
day for the state basketball tourna
ment at Salem.
The tourney will be held In the
Willamette gymnasium March 18 to
91.
Bracketlngs will include 12 olass
"A" schools and four class "B." The
highest placing "B" school will be
known as the state champion In that
class regardless of the outcome In
lta competition In the semi-finals or
finals with class "A" teams.
Districts 13, 14, 10 and 18 all "B"
teams will make up the top half
or tho bracket.
Pairings for the opening games
March 18, with the last years dis
trict representative Indicated In par
entheses, follow:
District 14 (Gardiner) vs. district
18 (Mill City).
District 18 (Oakrldge) vs. dlstrtot.
13 (Umaptne).
District 6 (Astoria) vs. district 11
(Benson).
District 7 (Corvallls) n. district
B (Ashland).
District 12 (Jefferson) vs. district
t (Marshfleld).
District 10 (Salem, which qualifies
automatically aa host school) va. dis
trict 8 (McMlnnvllie).
District 1 (La Grande) vs. district
4 (Columbia Prep).
District 3 (Klamath Falls) vs. dis
trict 2 (The Dalles).
An Implied Medford high school
basketball team rsn their string of
victories to tour straight last night
wheu they rampaged from behind In
the last four minutes of the second
of a two-game series against Klam
ath Falls, and won, 22-18. Lewis,
stocky Medford forward, ran wild
through those last four minutes,
and with the score standing 18-18
against the Tigers, flipped In four
field goals In rapid succession.
The game was a repetition of the
Balem game played here two weeks
ago. The score waa tied at five dif
ferent tlmea, each time the Medford
squad overtaking the flying Pell-
cans. Stamina and fight down the
home stretch spelled the margin of
victory. Lewis of Medford, In gar
nering six field goals and a free
throw, waa high point man for the
game with 13 markers, followed
closely by Glovanlnl of the Pelican
team with 11. Each man starred for
his team.
Nine personal fouls were called
against the Tlgera, with seven chalk
ed up against the opposition. Ray
Ettlnger, lanky Medford center, went
out of the fray In the last few
minutes on personal fouls, and Grow
took his place, playing a fine game
through the last Medford spurt.
Grow and Lewis were the only two
Medford men who had no fouls
against them.
The squad atayed In the Pelican
city all night, and will embsjk for
Medford by bus at 11 o'clock this
morning.
Summary:
Medford Klamath
Lewis (13) F... Reglnatto
B. Ettlnger (4) F 2) Durbln
R. Ettlnger (4)......0 Sanders
Dickinson (1) .G (3) Putman
Baker CI. ..(11) Olovanlnl
Substitutes. Medford : McKee. Grow.
Klamath Falls: Mussleman, Atkins.
HAM LAW VICTOR GRAYSON, IDOL OF COURTNEY'S HEAVE RETZLAFF SLUGS
OPENING PLAY
BADMINTON MEET
Jimmy Hayes Wins His First
Tilt Title Match Today
Local .Star Shines.
LOUIS' WIN FAILS
TO
a BENNBTTSVILLB, B. C, Jan. IB.
(AP) To champion James J. Brad
dock the latest ring victory by Joe
Louis "doenn't mean thing."
"That was no fight," he scoffed
when asked what ho thought of
the Lou la-Char Mb Retzlaff bout last
night at Chicago.
"6ure, I think I can whip Louis
and I'm looking forward to meeting
him."
Jersey Jim pent the night hero
on his way to Florida.
BASKETBALL
(By United Press)
Colgate, 33: Army, 23.
Navy, 40: Gettysburg. 34.
MlchlKan, 81: Chicago, 33.
Ohio State. 34: Iowa. 28.
Texas U., 30: Baylor, 24.
Oeorgla. 43; Florida, 32.
Tennessee, 30: Alabama, 34.
Colorado CoIIokc. 42: Denver U, 37.
Wyoming U., 38; Colorado Mlnra. 18
Brown. 85: Conn. Slate. 33.
Harvard, 32; Princeton. 31.
BrlRham Young. 47; U. of Utah, 43.
Indiana, 33: Minnesota. 31.
Michigan Btnte. 35: Marquette, 31.
Kentucky. 30; Ttilane, 21.
Rutgers, 60; Fordham. 40.
Carnrgle Tech. 30: Temple. 32.
Knoi. 30: Coe College, 18.
Northwestern, 40; Illinois, 28
Ohio, 28; Xavlrr, 22.
Nebraska, 40; Oklahoma, 33.
Notre Dame, 37: Penn, 27.
Btirknell, 35; Vlllnnova, 34.
Mlclcllrbtiry. 3B: U. of Vermont. 38.
Pittsburgh. 48; Penn. State. 3:1.
Rice. 34; T. C. U 30.
IHIIIAV M'OHi:
(By the Associated Press)
Orvgon State, 37; Oregou Univer
sity, 20.
Willamette, 21; Southern Oregon
Normal, 23.
Stanford, 41: California, 38
Southern California, 38; u. C, L.
A., 38.
Washington, 82; College of Pugei
Sound. 40.
Oonraga, 23; Washington Stat. 80
O. I. T 25; Pacific college. 24.
KLAMATH FALLS, Jan. 18. (AP)
-Klamath high school Pelicans took
a walloping from Medford In a rag
ged basketball game here last night.
The score waa 27 to 14.
Taking the lead at the atart of
the game, the Tlgera were never
headed. The score waa 11 to 0 at
ttie end of the half.
Dickenson of Medford played a
fine floor game at guard. The high
acorer waa Lewla with eight. Durbln
of Klamath Falls led his team with
seven polnta.
4
E
ASHLAND, Ore.. Jan. 18. (AP) An
Inspired Southern Oregon Normal
baskeball tesm refused to be beaten
by a flrat-half walloping laat night
and came from behind to defeat Wil
lamette university, 23 to 21.
The Willamette quintet of the
northwest conference held a decided
edge In tho closing minutes of the
first period, running lta lead to 13
to 7 at mid-game and adding another
point via the foul line In the laat
half before the SONS started their
fireworks. '
The Normal five then tore through
for 12 polnta before the ' Bearcat
again rallied, bringing the score to 10
to 14. Free throve by Hoxle and
Walton and a basket by Leavens ran
the SONS' count to 23 while Anton
and Manning added their contribu
tions to Wlllsmette's desperate at
tempts to again take the lead.
The two teama will meet here
again tonight.
Former OAC Athlete
Grid Star Stricken
ABERDEEN. Jan. 18. (AP) Irving
F. Day, former Oregon State college
football star, dropped dead this
morning at Westport coast guard
station near hero. He had come here
five days sgo from Portland to Install
some electrical equipment. His crew
saw him collapse, and when they
reached hlin ho waa dead.
Day played guard for Oregon Stale
In 1021, 1022 and 1023. Ills brothers.
Oswald and John, also attained fame
as athlrtea, all three having starred
)n Portland high school teams. His
mother, Mrs. I. N. Day. and two
brother live In Portland.
SPOKANE. Jan. 13. yp Canadian
entries and Hamilton Law, defendtug
champion from Medford, Ore., swept
through early rounds -with ease m
the contest for Washington State
badminton association champion.
ships.
Exciting contests and some excel
lent performances marked the first
day's competition of stars from the
three Pacific coast atatea and British
Columbia. Championships will be de
cided tomorrow.
Law, after winning hi flrat round
In singles from Joe Bailey, Js., Spo
kane. 18-0. 16-2, teamed with Keith
Weston, Victoria. B. 0., to take a
thrilling victory In their first doubles
contest. They beat Chet Goes and
Don Everaoll, Los Angeles youngsters,
17-18, 16-10, In the day's best douo
les exhibition.
Jack Underhlll, Vancouver, B. C,
Canadian singles star, swept through
the first two rounds with ease.
Men's handicap singles: (First
round) J. Hayes. Medford, defeated
B. Smith, Missoula, 16-4, 16-7: Ray
neau. Nelson, defeated Hall, Victoria,
15-9, 15-13. (Second round) Cher
rtngton, Nelson, detfsited McBride,
Nelson, default; Godfrey. Nelson, de
feated Nclst, Spokane, 15-11, 15-9.
Men's handicap doubles: (Second
round) Rhodes and Coon, Trail, de
feated McDonnel and Wilson, Ross
land, 15-10, 15-10.
Mixed handicap doubles: (Second
round) Mr. and Mrs. Wragge, Nelson,
defeated Dr. and Mrs. Fergle, Cran
brook,' B. C, 6-16, 15-5, 16-8; Wilde.
Spokane, and Miss Fraser, Duncan,
defeated Gregory and Miss Z. Smith,
Seattle, 18-6, 16-2; Major Prust,
Cranbrook. and Miss Hall. Victoria,
defeated Shreove and McCUntock,
Spokane, default; Allan and Miss K.
Neabltt, Nelson, defeated J. Prust and
Miss Cullen, Cranbrook, 15-0, 6-15, 16
6; Newman and Mrs. Winfrey. Spo
kane, defeated J. Morcy and Mrs. H.
Lakes. Nelson, 15-11, 16-4.
women's handicap doubles: (Sec
ond round) Dunnett and Gellnas,
Nelson, defeated Wlnlrey and Pow
nall, Spokane, 15-5, 16-10.
STANFORD, WEDS AT FINISH GIVES
PUGET SO., 80-19
SEATTLE. Wash., Jan. 18. (API
Three University of Waahlngton bas
ketball teama took turns peppering
the basket to smother the College of
Puget Sound LoRgcrs. 80 to 10, In the
second contest of their two-gsme se
ries here tonight.
Last night at Tacoma, Washington
won the first game, 63 to 40.
Roosevelt Grid Boys
Given Dinner, Talks
Friday night the football squad
of the Roosevelt achool was enter
tained at a dinner sponsored by the
Roosevelt Home and School circle,
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D.
Bean. The rooms were decorated m
the school colors, and the football
motif was carried out In the ta
vora, and In the big center piece at
the table.
E. H. Hedrlck. superintendent of
Medford schools, talked to the boys,
and Ray Henderson, supervisor of
grade school athletics In the city,
presented the chemplonshlp pen
nsnt to the team. Dr. B. R. Elliott
and James Elliott presented a mov
ing picture.
Tho players present were Bob
Todd. Bob Leonard. Bob Grey, loweil
Fleser. Charles Bean, Junior Gun
nette. Harold Pawcett. Philip Todd
(Capt.l, Lee Reynolds. Bill Wall.
Dick Morrow. Darren Montelth Bob
Mitchell, Gordon Hayes and Joe
Hmttli. Guy Davis, cosch of the
team, and Clark Carlton, manager,
were also honored.
After the dinner the party ad
journed to the skating rink as
guests of Mr.Bean and Mr. Davis.
Mrs. Bean. Mrs. Ernest Fleaer, Mrs.
Harold Grey and Mrs. Holloway pre
pared the turev dinner.
HONOLULU, T. H., Jan. 18 (UP)
Bobby Grayson. Stanford university
all-America full back, and Miss Chris
tine Williams of Honolulu, were mar
ried today in a quiet ceremony at St.
Clements Episcopal church In the
presence of 160 Invited guests.
Attending the ceremony were Mrs.
Jenny Grayson, Portland, Ore., the
bridegroom's mother, and the parents
or tne bride, col. and Mrs. H. L. WU.
llsma.
John Relsnar. Stanford gridiron
player, was best man. The bride's
maid was Sidney Williams, slater of
the bride. The ushers Included Woody
Adams, Larry Rouble, Bob Reynolds
and Wes Muller, team mates of Gray
son for three football seasons.
The newlyweds will sail for the
mainland Monday aboard the 8. S.
Mariposa.
Orayson may find a Job waiting for
mm wnen ne returns to Stanford.
Ernie Nevers, assistant coach, has re
signed to become head coach at La
fayette and Grayson has been men
tioned prominently for the post. He
finishes his college work In June.
gun club Hers
to shoot and dine
at annual meeting
Following a team shoot between all
the members of the Medford Gun
club and a turkey dinner served at
the club house at the north end of
the airport, the Medford Gun club
will hold Its annual meeting and
election of officers Sunday, Janu
ary 28.
Two teams, captained by Jack Por
ter and Dr. E. R. Durno, will contest
for trophies, each member of the win
ning team receiving a handsome piece
of etched glassware from the club.
The trophies, all different In design.
make up a set of 12 pieces and each
winner will have further oppor
tunity to win the necessary addi
tional plecea to complete a set.
During the dinner, to be served at
3 o'clock, the members will hear the
aecretary's annual report which, It la
rumored, will show the most success
ful year In the history of southern
Oregon trapshootlng. Short speeches
and other features of entertainment
will make up a program of enjoy
ment to the memberahlp.
REVOLTA KING OF
'MONEY GOLFERS
EUGENE, Ore., Jan.. 18.
The Oregon Webfoota perched atop
the Pacific coast conference' snorth
ern division basketball loop today aa
a result of a hair-raising 29-to-27
victory over Oregon State college here
last night.
With the score at 2 8-all near the
end of the game, a free throw by
Howell and a one-handed shot by Bill
Courtney put the university five def
initely on top. Lyman's toss from
the foul line to bring the losers'
tally to 27 had no bearing on the
outcome.
t Oregon State, 1936 champions of
the northern division, was out in
front 17 to 14 at half time. The
Beavers, feeding the ball to their
lanky high-scoring guard, Folen, held
a slight edge up to that point but
close checking prevented the under
basket play In 'the final frame.
Frequent fouls marked the battle
which was witnessed by 7,514 per-
tons the largest crowd to see a
basketball game In this city.
Polen was high scorer with 14
points, followed by Howell of Oregon
with 9.
The Staters heaved In 10 baskets to
the university's nine but trailed from
the foul line 11 to 7.
4-
SCATTER
IN ACTION TODAY
Medford Gun club members and
friends will hold the regular Sunday
shot at the club grounds at the north
end of the airport at 10:30 thla morn
ing, shooting continuing until about
1 o'clock In the afternoon.
The shoot last Sunday was one of
the most largely attended In several
months owing to many guests and
beginners taking part. The club In
vitee non-members to enjoy all the
facilities of the club on any of Its
regular Sunday shoots.
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (AP)
Johnny Revolta'a winning of the
1036 professional title and the 81000
purse that goea with It enabled the
curly-haired Milwaukee ahotmaker to
top the nation's money-winners laat
year, official checkup today showed.
Revolta competed In 34 events
and collected 80,643 from 8135,000 In
grosa purses.
Revolta also collected several bo
nusea from manufacturers to boost
his earnings for the year to more
than 811,000.
Henry Plcard, Herahey. Pa., was
next to Revolts with winnings of
88417 In 30 events.
,
8th Graders Defeat
Eagle Point Seconds
The Medford 8th grade basket
ball team under Coach Ray Hender
eon defeated the Enfjle Point high
school second team, 12-8, Thursday
night. Plnson was. high point for
the local team, with four polnta.
In a preliminary struggle, the
Medford 8th grade Second team de
feated the Eagle Point 8th graders.
10-16.
Lineups for the main game were:
Medford Eagle Point
Kresse (3) F chamberlain
Plnson (41 F (31 Woodell
Llttrell (2) O (l) A. Andrey
Thurman (2) G (1) l.usk
Nrwtand (II O p. Audrey
T
FOR NEW FIELDER
NEW YORK, Jan. 18. (AP) The
Yankees, who have not succeeded In
obtaining much-desired Infield rein
forcements, finally have acquired a
left-handed hitter to round out their
outfield forces. He Is Roy Johnson,
obtained from' Washington yesterday
In a two-for-two swap.
The trade also Involved Jesse Hall,
a speedy outfielder but a right hand
er, and Jimmy De Shong. relief hurl
er, who go to the Senators, and Irving
(Bump) Hadley. veteran fllnger, who
comes to the Yanka along with John
son. Johnson, who batted .315 for the
Red Son last year. Is slated to com
pete with George Selkirk, regular
right fielder last year, and young Joe
Dl Magglo for the two available places
In the Yankee outfield. Ben Chap
man Is considered a future In center
Dakota Farmer Game But
Helpless Before Killer
Punches of 'Bomber.'
SALEM EKES OUT
A ONE-POINT WIN
TILLAMOOK. Ore., Jan. 18. (AP)
The Salem high basketball team,
trailing at half time. 17 to 12. de
feated Tillamook high. 35 to 34. to
night In a rough, faat game.
Grayson'a Team Wins.
HONOLULU, Jan. 18. (AP) The
superior power of Bobby Grayson'a
all-atara carried them to a decisive
17 to 6 victory over the Honolulu
town team In their second meeting.
In their first encounter a week ago
the Invader won, 28 to 7.
High M'hool
Astoria. 61: Chemawa. 10.
O. S. C. Rooks. 36; Salem. 12.
Washington (Portland), 27; Jeffer
son, 26.
La Grande, 17; Baker. 18.
Roseburg, 27; Coqullle, 10.
Medford, 27; Klamath Falls, 14.
SEATTLE. Jan. 18. (AP) William
(Bill) Smith, Chicago Caidlnala and
former University of Washington stal
football player, and Mlsa tleraldlue
McLellan, of Seattle, will be married
here on the 26th, They obtained a
license yesterday. j
MEDFORD ARMORY
Monday Rfite
Frankie Peek
"Dude" Chick
"Killer" Shikuma
"Tiger" Takoff
Frank Taylor
"Toughy" Cleei
Units on sale at HitOWV. Phone loll (H'lll'L MVIIOMKY A
"ITPI.V CO. Phone Mi VAI.KNflNK'S CAIB. Phone 1tl
DENTISTRY
5 Bnd v,!'11 0UT I
a y den tint rgii-
DENTAL PAIN
MINIMIZED
SAVE
on DENTISTRY
by the Frequent Examination
and Repair of Your Teeth
Fricea quoted gladly and in
advance of anv work done
Main and Rherlne
Fillings, Plates, Bridges
EXTRACTIONS
Dr. Barnum
DENTIST
Opposite Hubbard Brm.
PRT III. 11(1.
piiiim; ;j-r
CHICAGO. Jan. 18 (AP) They
found a fighter game enough to slug
with Joe Louis, but not anywhere
near good enough to keep the spec
tacular brown bomber from achiev
ing his 23rd, and quickest, knock
out triumph.
The victim was strapping Charley
Retzlaff from the North Dakota
wheat country. He lasted Just one
minute and 28 seconds of the first
round before going down and out
under the Detroit negro's stunning
punches Friday night In the Chi
cago stadium. A crowd of 16,486 saw
Retzlaff keep hla promise to try Ito
make a fight of It, only to be com
pletely outclassed.
The bomber, sticking to his plan
of ending It as quickly aa possible,
devoted about a minute to figuring
Retzlaff out. The remaining seconds
saw the six foot, three Inch farmer
from the northwest go down twice
under merciless, methodical punish
ment.
The crowd broke Into a roar as
Retzlaff strode out and made the
first offensive gesture, a straight
left that failed to reach Its mark.
Loula poked an experimental left
Into Retzlaff's face, but the cus
tomers screamed again aa the con
demned fighter let go with his fa
mous right.
The blow appeared to have landed,
but Loula said later that he had
moved Inside, causing Retzlaff's arm
to curl harmlessly around his neck.
Then the cheers for Retzlaff's
courage arose for the last time as
the rawboned farmer tore In swing
ing with both hands. Loula. his
face as expressionless as the dial of
dollar watch, backed Into the
ropes, then slipped away to the
center of the ring.
Prom there on everyone realized
what waa about to happen. Louis
smashed a left hook to the chin
that sent Retzlaff down. Retzlaff,
Instinctively courageous, struggled up
at the count of seven.
Benumbed and rubbery legged, he
attempted to back away as Louis,
knowing it was no longer necessary
to defend himself, glided In for
the finish. A storm of short, deadly
punches hung Retzlaff over the
ropes and a final right and left to
the head sent him to the floor. He
didn't move until the timekeeper
tolled out "nine," then made a fu
tile effort to get hla legs under
him. They couldn't help him and
he rolled on his side as the count
ended. 1
Louis' first appearance of the
year produced gross receipts of 867,
826.66. Louis' share was 40 per cent
of the gate, radio and motion pic
ture "take." Retzlaff settled for 17V4
per cent of the gate receipts.
Failure of the attendance to reach
expected proportions was due to a
large extent to a heavy snow which
started to fall about two hours be
fore the doors were opened.
PECK TRAINS TO
EVADE SI
The problem Frankie Peck will face
Monday night In the main event on
the three star wrestling card at the
Armory, will be keeping out of the
dangerous embrace of "Dude" Chick's
lariat spin. In his eight years of pro
fessional wrestling, less than 10 men
have been able to survive ' that
dervlsh-llke Journey around Chick's
head. Everett Marshall, claimant to
the world heavyweight championship.
almost succumbed to it.
All week Peck has been working
hard, taking long hikes and running
Jaunts, and working out on the mat
to be In top condition for the cow-
puncher. He believes that he has
worked out a defense against the
spin, although realising that once he
gets In It be will practically be
doomed. His own offensive gestures
will probably center on headlocks
and toe-holds, both grips of which
be Is master.
Shlnuchl Shikuma, who lost to a
white man for the first time la3t
week when he was taken Into camp
by Peck, will meet "Tiger" Taskoff
In the middle event. Taskoff Is one
of the few white wrestlers familiar
with the more Intricate Jtu JIUu
holds, and Is expected to give the
big Japanese a stiff battle. The
mustachlod Bulgarian holds wins
over several formidable Jlu artists,
although he has never before met a
Japanese of Shlkuma'a formidable
character.
The opening bout will feature
"Toughy" Cleet of New York In a
match against Prank Taylor. Ohio
university graduate. Medford fans
saw Cleet go down before the bat
tering of Ken Holhs last week after
a bitter struggle, but Taylor will be
making his first appearance In this
city. He Is described as tall, blonde
and handsome, but fast and clever
In the ling.
-
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
no
E'
KANSAS CITT, Mo., Jan. 16. (VP)
Testimonial services, luncheons and
banquets will be held throughout the
nation March 4 commemorating the
memory of Knute Rockne, Notre Dame
football coach who wes killed March
31, 1931, in an airplane crash near
Bazaar, Kane., Dr. D, M. Nlgro said
tonight.
Dr. Nigro la president of the Rockne
club which waa organized, the Kansas
City physician said, "to perpetuate
the memory of the Inspiring master
who accopmllshed so much for youth
and clean athletics.'
The ceremony will be held each
year on Marct 4, the famed coach's
birthday anniversary.
FINAL Gl TILT
T
SAN FRANCISCO, Jen. 18. (UP)
The Green Bay Packers of the na
tional professional football league
meet the Pacific coast all-stars Sun
day at Kezar stadium In the annual
Knights of Columbus charity game,
the contest which drops the curtain
locally on the extended 1935 gridiron
season.
Pair weather or foul a crowd run
ning Into the thousands will turn
out to see one of football's greatest
aggregations against a team recruited
from pro -veterans living on the west
coast and youngsters fresh from col
lege and anxious to make their mark
in the division of the game which
pays naL-irio.
MEDFORD VETERINARY
HOSPITAL
15 years experience In large
and small animal practice
225 N. Riverside. Phone 369
ONLY 27 POINTS
ASTORIA. Ore., Jan. 18. (AP) The
Asto'rla Fishermen, held on even
terms the first half, trounced the
Raymond, Wash., high school basket
ball team. 54 to 25. here tonight. The
Oregon state champions led, 13 to 13.
at half time. Ted Sarpola, all-star
forward, scored 37 point.
Each investor's security consists of
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mti1 .iewiu'f'rn'otwal'- V j& Jff jftlf fti
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FEEL the difference In tuning
ease. Ustenl Ah I You can HEAR
the difference In rich, pure tone.
America n-Boch CentrOmatic
Radio gives you all the definite
advancements listed above AT NO
EXTRA COST uk us to demon
strate tliese differences!
l lfURU, TRHF-I
t.tftKR Ms TFRMS!
Men lsa and fltert wne stattMS ts snley.
Better, clearer, psriftarf teas.
Greater titaJoia frem aolM BETWEEN ttr
' tton. es ON sUttom.
Tankii mad easier aa beta lone and shert wsve.
Sarvsaahf dapasdsbJUtf mortal from t0
hn Hes 104 fever soMered connections,
trtrs pel twins from new metal robes.
UllAI. OHM.K l..t. MNV
FORr.KiN STATIONS
"l hare had satisfactory reception
from England. Prance. Spain, Mexico,
Australia. Japan. Oennanv. Canada.
Siberia Italy Holland Columbia. C. A ,
and Venezuela, s. A., with my nr
-tube Amcrlcan-Bosch radio."
HARRY WATSON
Rose Ave.. Medtord.
DON'S RADIO SERVICE
407 EAST MAIN
PHONE GG8