PXGE FOUR
JfEDFORT) MATT. TRTBTTNT.. MTDFOKD. OnF.fiO'S'. TTTTJT?ST)AY. FEBRUARY 20. 1936.
Anderson Creek
TIGERS
SIZZLING
ON ASHLAND NET
With two games out of four already
jtuidlng Agalnnt them, the Med ford
Tlgera Invade Ashland tomorrow night
In an attempt to dump the tun-
breaking Qrlzzllea and move Into
tie for the Southern Oregon league
honor. The battle win be between
two entirely different types of of
fense, both powerful and both ex
tremely delicate.
The quick-breaking Ashland attocx,
hinging on last moving playora and
depending for Ha strength upon the
precision with which It Is worked, will
clash with the rut hi era, driving game
aa expounded by Coach BUI Bowerman
of Medford. The Tigers, setting their
playa up with less elaborate detail,
will storm the net from both sides in
an attempt to outscore the rangier
and more cxerienced Lithla City men.
The game Is expected to bo much
faster and much closer than was
either of the two previous encounters
when Ashland ran easily away from
the green Medford team. Strength
ened by the addition of Sam Van
Dyke, and with weeks of arduous
drill behind them, the Bengals are
smoother working and faster squad
than has represented the red -and -black
this season.
Coach Bowerman said today that be
expects the Grlzalles to be doubly
dangerous Friday nlRht because of
their defeat lost week at the hands
of an underrated Grants Paan squad.
Coming back with that defeat frenh
In their minds, the Ashland quintet
has lost the last vestige of cockiness
and gone through practice sessions
with -grim determination not to be
downed again.
A large delegation of students and
fans from this city will make the
Journey to the Oranit city, while a
student pP raHy at the Ashland
school will last from 3:30 until gsme
time.
On Saturday night the Tigers re
turn to clash with a strong Roaeburg
high five on the Senior high school
floor.
CAMP RAND TO PLAY
EI
CAMP RAND, rVb. 20. (Spl)
Camp Hnnd basketball team will meet
Camp Ganquct In Grants Pass Feb
ruary 33 In a mat tournament game,
according to Lieut. W. J. BubolU of
Hand, athletic officer for the Grants
Toss none. The winner will play Cnmp
Oregon Caves !n Grants Pass Feb
ruary 20 to determine the winner of
the cone title. Oregon Caves won
from South Umpqua by default In
the first game of the tournament.
Winner of the pme title will re
ceive the trophy offered by Medford
district headquarters and will com-
Vol. 264
PERFECT
The world lias been Hailing for It. Old
Mr. Boston produce.! It. It has the
well delirious flavor of sun-ripened
nrangra taste that ynu and mil
lions like. Look at 1nlx-l ftsll 80
proof. There's the grand aroma of real
oranges to greet you when you open
a bottle. It glramaa beautiful natural
golden color. It's positively delirious
Just aa It romea undiluted. It lifts
martinis, alde-oars, Tom Collins',
firresand highballs to "tops". There's
handy jigger enp, and an Interest
ing rerlpe folder with each bottle.
The price la low, Perfect liquor?
You'll say It's tuprr. perfect. Try It.
.'. nil. l
OK i;K. .llOVK. ',rrt tou irv
OIUM.K UN you'll know that its
drlirioua flavor la of the lineal, ripe. I
oranges ever picked from the world's
ie-t orange groves.
pete in the Medford district toura
ament against winners of other none
titles. A silver cup Is being offered
for th winning tesm In the Medford
CCC district.
GIRLS CAGE SEXTET
OVERWHELMS YREKA
The Girls' Community club basket
ball team defeated Yreka 37 to 12
last night In the California city.
In the first half Medford was lead
lng 34 to 0. Yreka made a gallant
attempt, In the second hslf, to wipe
out the big lead.
The California team will play a re
turn game here on Friday, February
28.
Starting lineups were:
Mrdford: Yreka:
Laing (11)
E. Brockway (24)
Russell
Green (2)
Hedges
B. Brockway
T Bryan (6)
Inlsu (8)
JC Balfrey
SC Wise
G v Silva
G Saulel
Medford Young, G;
Substituted:
Clark, Q: D'Alblnl,
Luddy, F.
8. C. Yreka
EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 20(AP) The
first step In curtailment of Univer
sity of Oregon's spring athletic pro
grain was cancellation of a dual track
and field meet with Washington
State college.
The step was made necessary be
cause of the lack of funds resulting
from the defeat of compulsory stu
dent fees at the special election last
month. -
Hugh Rosson, graduate manager,
would not say what other retrench
ment was Intended.
WILL ASK MONEY
E
SALEM, Feb. 30. (AP) Governor
Martin announced today he would
request the sum of f)000 from the
emergency board fund when the
board meets here February 27.
Of this amount the state welfare
commission will require (5S0O and
the balance will go for a mining sur
vey in the state with matched federal
funds. The government likewise will
contribute 1,3500 for the survey.
The regular session of the legisla
ture appropriated ftfi00 for a mining
survey, but the governor said he
vetoed the bill at that time.
Why cross the Delaware?
Stay home and spend your
pen-nibs
for Gloves, Flowers, Jewelry, Toys,
Golf Hose, Sweaters, Rain-coats at
BTHHLWYN B. HOFFMANN'S,
Use Mull iribune want ada.
32 Pags
LIQUOR
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and arsaa Inh ei IN V liquor-w If J I s vTU- aft J I Fk
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C n'ic" 90c,ISf '" I Str.iijjhtlii'jncv I
1
E
SEATTLE, Feb. 20. (P) Wally
Polmberg, Oregon State's snapshoot
ing forward, leading the league with
137 points, was only 40 counters shy
of a new northern df vision Pacific
Coast conference scoring record to
day. By collecting an average of 10 points
In each of the four remaining games
on the Beaver schedule, Palmberg can
better the mark of 176 established by
Bobby Galer of Washington In 1034.
but he will have to get his points
against Oregon and the undefeated
Washington Huskies. However, the
Beaver veteran has already shown he
can score against both those outfits,
chalking up 23 In two contests against
the Webfeet and 24 in the pair against
Washington. He has averaged 11.4
points per game for the season thus
far.
Ivar Nelson. Washington State cen
ter, with 34 personals against him In
11 games, was the "bad boy" of the
circuit. Earl Conkllng of Oregon State
was next with 33.
The northern division leading scor
ers included:
G.
Palmberg. O. S. C . 12
Loverlch, Wash ............ 10
Wagner, Wash 10
Bishop. Wash ........ 10
Holstlne, W. S. C U
Llebowitz. Oregon...,-....- 10
Geraghty, Idaho... ...... 11
F.G. F.T.
47 43
43
37
32
30
26
27
32
16
Tuttle, O. S. C 12
Howell, Oregon 10
PHOENIX, TALENT
IN CRUCIAL TILT
With the secondary high school
basketball league of the valley al
ready drawing to a close, the Phoe
nix and Talent high schools clash
Friday night for the privilege of
representing the southern half of
the county In the league playoff.
At the present time, Sams Valley
and Butte Falls are In a deadlock
for honors In the northern division.
The playoff will feature at least
two of these four teams.
Early In the season Talent and
Phoenix met, the game going to the
Phoenix outfit by an easy 42-18
score. Friday's game will be played
at Phoenix, with a preliminary be
tween the grade schools of the two
towns.
In a driving finish that found the
Phoenix lads cracking the score book
for 15 digits In the last five min
utes, that squad cleaned the Cen
tral Point Cheeaemakers 31-16 Tues
day night to practically assure them
a crack at the league leaders.
Use Mnll Tribune want ads.
FOUND! ' rT
BOWLING
It vu three-for-one night at the
Smoko House Bowl last night when
the Economy Lumber bowling squad
nailed down the Studebaker Cham
pions, 3 and 1, and the Smoke House
team did the same for the Golden
Glows.
The Rogue Valley Golfers tee off
against the Abbey Motor bowlers
tonight while the Mall Tribune Is
entertaining the Forest Service
trundlera.
Scores last night:
Economy Lumber Co.
Rogers 181 153 130 444
McCormlCk 146 126 149 431
Martin 116 t- "
Ovcrmeyer loo 187 120 416
Jennings 133 158 166 447
Larson 134 173 307
Handicap 87 79 79 343
Total 7B1 837 807 2395
Studebaker champion.
paske 199 104 177 540
Webster 140 ..'.... 140
Sanderson 123 173 149 445
Prultt 166 169 150 484
DeVcre 133 158 157 44M
Stoehr - 150 170 320
Total 760 814 803 2377
Smoke Mouse.
Antle 138 1B4 147 467
Hlissong 187 112 154 453
Woodbury 177 184 148 509
Rezeppa - 170 163 134 457
Sims 178 157 161 496
Total 848 790 744 2382
Golden (Hows.
Crank 105 101 131 337
Clemenson 68 109 89 266
Holrgang 151 123 145 419
Williams 102 103 116 320
Fredericks X 133 114 123 371
Handicap 162 162 152 451
Total 711 703 755 2169
300 DOG LICENSES
ISSUED BY COUNTY
Dog licenses are being Issued by the
county clerk's office, at the rate of
15 per day, and the total of the year
was boosted yesterday to 303. The
rate is 1 for male dogs and 1.50
for female dogs. After March 1 a
penalty la attached for non-procure-ance.
To date only approximately one
tenth of the dog population of the
county has been licensed. Last year
more than 2,900 dog licenses were
Issued.
COMMUNISM IMMORAL
SAYS LEGION LEADER
EUGENE. Ore., Feb. 20. (AP)
Communism Is "immoral, unchrist
ian and a return to the dark ages,"
StaW Legion Commander George
Koehn told a University of Oregon
audience here.
He said the Legion was "an organ
ization of the strongest pacifists in
the country. We who saw our
brothers strewn all over the battle
field arc determined that your gen
eration shall not go through the
same suffering."
Phone 542. We ll haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
ROY PRUITT BOWLS
PERFECT GAME AS
BIRTHDAY FEATURE
The perfect score I The goal to
ward which all bowlers yearn I It was
rolled yesterday afternoon by way of
a birthday celebration, by Roy Prultt
of Medford while shooting a friendly
afternoon game with Mrs. Prultt at
the Smoke House alleys.
The twelve pocket hits mark the
first time In the history of Medford
bowling that a perfect count has been
turned in. Bowling first got under
way In this city when the old Nat
atorlum alleys were opened in 1913.
and since that time many bowlers
have come close but Prultt Is the
first to crack the top.
With an average of 181, Prultt Is
rated as one of the best bowlers In
the city. His 300 mark yesterday
shattered the court record for single
games, previously held by George
Eads with 279. High record for three
consecutive games Is also held by
Prultt, a 745 rolled some time ago.
In his record dash yesterday, he
also rolled a 227 and a 199, both
excellent scores.
tl Is Interesting to note that not
a single perfect game has been rolled
In Portland this year, although a Dr.
Rough of Klamath Falls slammed
one out Just last Saturday and
Prultt was bowling on the next alley
at the timet
Tlie local trundler has been heav
ing the pellets for 16 years, and yes
terday was his first perfect sally. He
la Justly proud of his achievement,
and friends are heaping congratula
tions upon him today.
At the beginning of the season, Al
Plche, local hardware dealer, offered
a prize-of $25 in merchandise for
any perfect score. The merchandise
Is waiting for Prultt, he said today.
MEDFORD TELEPHONES
OUTNUMBER KLAMATH
Medford has more telephones, city
and rural, than Klamath Falls, the
settlement of a wager revealed this
morning. The statistics of the local
phone office shows Medford has 3.130
city telephones and 110 farmer tele
phones. Klamath-Falls has 3,118 city
phones and 66 rural phones.
IT'S FIRING SQUAD FOR
DRUNK RUSSIAN DRIVERS
MOSCOW. Feb. 20. (API K. Ura
zov, a chauffeur, was sentenced In
city, court today to death by shooting
for driving his automobile Into a
wagon, killing the horse and Injur
ing three persons In the wagon. He
was charged with driving while Intoxicated.
FANDOM
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
When Oregon and Oregon State
come together with a crash at Eu
gene Saturday night. Bud and WUUe
Jones will be at forwards for Ore
gon, with Patterson at center and
Purdy and Rourke at guards. That,
at least, Is the information conveyed
In a dispatch from Oregon State
college at Corvallia today. Corvallls
reports on what goes on at Eugene
are to be taken with a goodly sup
ply of sodium chloride of course,
but It won't be too surprising n
the stars of last year's SONS squad
are left on the bench through most
of the encounter.
The same situation has been
encountered by strategists
throughout history. That Mas one
. of the troubles the boys had
bark In the good old days wben
they Imported mercenary troops,
to defend their cities. If they
had lots of money they hired
troops under a leader known for
his ability to fight. If they had
even more money, they hired
two, or more, such troops, with
the result that Jealousy sprang
u p bet ween the leaders and
nothing was accomplished by
either company.
Last year Howard Hobson had a
truly great basketball team at Little
Harvard In Ashland. Oregon had
fair team under xteinhart at Eu
gene. Some of the Oregon players
were outstanding, and undoubtedly
would have been good enough to
make the SONS team had they been
under the same mentor. When Hob
son got the Oregon job and moved
north, taking his players with him.
ha stepped into a tough situation.
The SONS had been mowing Ore
gon down pretty regularly for the
past few years, and the SONS play
ers believed, and naturally enough,
that thjy were the best ball players.
The old-guard, the Joneses and
the others, felt that they had
the right to play on their own
team, regard tefs of who enme
In from Ashland, or anywhere
else. The team started like a
race horse, stumbled when they
barely edged O. S. C. out, and
then went all to pieces when
they met Washington. If llob
Son has decided to stick to one
squad or the other, either the
Ashlanders or the old-guards, he
may still salvage something from
the shambles. Rut the situation
Is an ugly one, as 1 1 oh son will
no doubt be willing to tell you
next time you see him.
If he keeps Patterson he will be
keeping, the best of his Ashland
players, at any rate. The colored
flash covers more territory, gets
more shots from off the back board.
NAMES
in the NEWS
ONE of the first things a cub reporter learns is that
names make news. There are two kinds of names which
make news. Names of people. And names of things
products and services things which touch you more
closely than the thunderings of a Senator or the esca
pades of a Prince.
Look through the advertisements in this newspaper
and you'll see names you've known most of your life.
Dependable names names that stand for value
announcing improvements in quality, improvements in
service, new and better ways to perform old household
tasks, ways to save money and raise your standard of
living.
Follow the news those names are making, day after
day. Read the advertisements regularly, and use them
as millions of other people are doing to keep up-to-date
in the world of goods and services; to save time,
effort and trouble in shopping; to help budget your
expenditures and get the most for your money.
and does a better Job of guarding
than any two other players we've
had the pleasure of seeing. But it's
hard to think of Howell, Courtney.
McLean, Bcott and the others sitting
on the bench for Rourke and Purdy.
Leaving Llebowitz off the starting
lineup Is squally surprising. The
clever Jewish lad from Brooklyn 1
,AvVt V. I - n-a.1 erV, t In ratfrVH SCSt
tickets (a tidy sum) when It comes
to getting under tne n wnen
one else Is havlntt much luck at
doing that.
4
THE GRANGE
Lire Oak Grange
Live Oak Orange enjoyed a supper
before their meeting on February 17,
with a record attendance. During tho
business session Mrs. Louise Brlcker
was elocted lecturer and Mrs. Mary
Smith, lady assistant steward.
All committees are requested to re
port at next meeting March 3.
Wm. Brlcker of Phoenix was a vis
itor and we were sorry to learn that
Mrs. Brlcker Is under a doctor's care
In Seattle.
The H. E. club met at Mrs. Louise
Brlckers' February 13 with ten mem
bers present. Recelpea were exchang
ed and a skit practiced for Orange
program. Next meeting, March 12,
will be at the home of Mrs. Pierre
Dauga at 1:30 p. m.
4
CARLTON, Ore., Feb. 20. (API
Work will begin tomorrow on Carl.
ton's 6.000 water main project, fi
nanced partly by the WPA, G. B.
Boatwrlght, WPA resident engineer,
said today.
KICKERNlOK"
Undergarments that fit at
Ethelwyn B Huffmann'a
SMOKES 8
ONLY ONE
Albert
50
plpefuls of fragrant tobacco In
every 2-ox. tin of Princa Albert
ANDERSON CREEK, Feb. 20.
(Spl) B. L. Dodg, of Medford was
upon the creek Monday on business.
Lorln Close, Msrgartt McDowell
and James McDowell called fat the
Mays home Thursday evening.
Everitt Dougherty and Raymond
Brownrlgg of Phoenix called a the
Mays home Tuesday.
Steve Lunak was out to the valley
Monday.
Edward Smith spent Monday with
his aunt, Mrs. F. F. Shaw, of Ash
land. BUI Schnlu returned from Marsh
field after spending the winter with
his family there. Mr. Schnlu tells us
his daughter Anna, la to be married
soon. We all want to Join In and
wish her much happiness.
F. M. Centers. Mrs. Essie Mays and
Belle Centers and Ruth Mays wera
among those In Medford Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. James McDowell were
out to the valley Tuesdsy.
Jsy Chockran and mother called on
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Oreen Friday.
Esale Mays and daughter. Edward
Smith and Raymond Brownrjgg call
ed at the F. M. Centers home Friday
evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark McDowell of
Medford called at the James Mc
Dowell home Sunday.
Edward Smith was in Medford Sat
urday. Mrs. Belle Centers cslled on Mrs.
Delbort Claik Tuesday.
Ouy Hamilton of Talent was upon
the creek Tuesday after wood.
John Schuette wss In Medford Sat
urday. Allen Clark of Talent called on his
brother Delbert Clark, and family
Monday.
Lorln Close and Margaret McDowell
attended a show In Medford Sunday
evening.
The hand of an Indian chief, cut
orf by an Indian Texas Ranger in a
battle years ago, will be displayed at
the Texas Rangera' exhibit during
the state's centennial this year.
PIPES -BUT
TOBACCO!
William Baker is proud of ths
quality of tobacco that he smokes.
He says : "Prince Albert sure has
the taste." Because most men ara
delighted when they try Princa
Albert, we make this offer:
Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful, cl
Prince Albert. If you don't 6nd
it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to
bacco you over smoked, return
tba pocket tin with the rest of
the tobacco in it to us at any time)
within a month from this date,
and wa will refund full purchase
price, plus postage (Signed)
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Winston-Salem, North Carolina
Prince Albert is swell for "mak
in's" cigarettes too.
oikc. a. i. b-tmm. r. a
6