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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1936)
TO7TE TOTTTt WEPFOTtD TvTATL TRTBTJNTE, "NrEDFORD, f)T?F.nONT. THlMfRTOiT. TTB'RFA'RY 27. 193(T. TIGER DRIBBLERS EXPECT HOT TILT WITH K. F. QUINTET The Med ford high hool Tigers ex pect a tough battle tomorrow ntffht when they tangle with the Klamath Pall Pelicans on the Med ford floor. In two earlier games the locals man aged wins, coming from behind In the last few minutes In the last encoun ter, and they have a wholesome res pect for the Pelican abilities. Coach flowerman of Medford said today. The Klamath aggregation, like tne Medford squad. Is made up of new men, and started their season slowly. Gathering momentum as they come down the home stretch, the team Is now considered one of the most pow erful new outfits ever to roll out of the Klamath valley. Saturday night the Tigers Invade Oranta Pass for the third of a four game series, Medford having already taken two straight from the Cavemen. The first encounter was eked out by one point, with the locals taJtlng the other handily, 28-16, with a last quar ter scoring spurt, A hotly contested battle Is expected In Friday's preliminary, when the Medford Junior high school Bulldogs mix It with the Ashland Juniors. In the only other game played between the two schools, the Bulldogs led un til the last three seconds when a long wisher knotted the count, the game went Into overtime, and the locals were nosed out. Coach Russell Achlson of Medfoid, declaring his team to be better by far than they have been In any earl ier game, expects a win. "I know Ain land Is going to be hot, but I have a feeling we're going to be hotter.'' he said. The gnme will be the last regular game of the season for the locals, wno will turn In their suits the next night after a game with the Prospect high school. WADDlUSlGH IN RIFLE S T At the regular weekly shoot of the Medford National Rifle association held on the Indoor range at the Armory last night, Ivan Waddell emerged high with a 303. followed by O, R. Richmond with a 358, Returns otx the postal match with Myrtle Creek will be published aa soon as scores are received from that tram. Club members have decided to Install four new targets, a rapid In crease In membership making the move Imperative. Interest in rifle shooting has increased greatly and last night several new rifles, some equlpprd with telescopic sight, were in evidence. Individual scores: Ivan Waddell SflS C. R. Richmond . M. C. Qleason Pite Pomeroy 358 3M 364 3S0 344 343 331 83B 837 337 334 333 333 313 310 390 306 Allen i-c.Ty Ed Lull E. H. Pomeroy C. A. Sanders Del Smith Lou Lull .......... Ray Watklna ........... Ced. Helgho , R. L. Edwards , H. E. Rlnabarger ... Fred Bander , C. Ouches I. C. Daley . Kate Smith K. O. Denmsn , ORANT9 PASS, Feb. ST. (pi Mrs. Affncs L. MacKenr-te, long resident here, snd daughter of Oregon pio neers, died at her home last night. She was born peer Oakland. Ors. September 34. IBM. Funeral services will be held here tomorrow. Children surviving are Mrs. Meda To: In and Miss Wilms Me.rKenr.le of Grants Pass, Mrs. John It. Breen of Crescent City. Cel., Alan F. MarKen. le and Herbert R. MacKenale of Hlllsboro, Mrs. F. A. Pook of Co qutlle, and VIC MnoKenr.le of Cleve land. Ohio, nstlonal convention di rector of the American Legion. All had arrived here thla morning. SCHUMACHER'S SOUPER FEELS STRONG AS EVER PFNflACOLA. Fta PVb. 37. (AP After only two days In the Giants" camp. Hal Schumacher has decided definitely to stlrx to his sinker ball this season. He says his arm. which wenkened last season, la as strong as ever and he doesn't think Ihe alnkei bsll will dttmaee It acaln. "It Is the natural delivery for mv' Schumscher explained, ao why should I change to notnethlng else?" PEPPER REACHES CAMP WITH TEN GALLON HAT PRADENTOrl. Fla., Feb. 13 (API "Pepper" Martin bounced Into town , last night to bring pep to ths 8t Louis Cardinals' esmp. He wore. In addition to customary gsrments, s , IO-gsJlnn cowboy hat and a broad j smile. His arrival left only tne hold- i out Deans snd Io Puroriier, who is roarhtng the Navy tesrn at Annapolis i for a few days, off the squad. I 303 Stanley Boggs 3(15 L. A. Sehorn .rf....-. 374 Sid Newton 368 agnesTTmackenzie, pioneer, succumbs FANDOM AT RANDOM Bt pick appi.roatb Rum Achlson. Junior high Khool coach, doesn't look like a giant killer at all. It la extremely doubtful If he ever killed a bulfalo with leaa than two blows and he freely admit! that lit no time In his life did he ever lick nine loggers In one evening. And jet, In February of 133. he performed a feat that left Medford atunned, and almost unable to atagger about ner dally choree Achlson declsloned Bernle Hughes, Medford'a great foot ball player. In an Inter-school boxing tournament between Oregon State and Oregon. Achlson, at 171 pounds, was nip posed to fight Bobby Parks, 1M. of Oregon. Hughea, at 180 pounds, was scheduled to mix with O. 8. C. a Prank Little, a battle that had attracted much attention since there waa sup. posed to be bad blood between those two. Juet before the bout Little, wno tipped the Fairbanks at 300, protested that he was too heavy for Hughes (who waa recognlMd aa the moat pow erful fighter on the Onegon campus) and demanded that he be matched against another fighter from Oregon who weighed 190. So the Job of meeting Hughe, fell to ArhlKin. "That waa one time In my life when I knew real fear," Arhlwin Mid In recalling the warm-up for the fight, when he and Bernle were both steam ing up the hall outside the arena. "I didn't know what a awell guy Bernle waa then, and I was srared to death. I'd heard how he knock ed men out with one wallop, and while I waa watching him Jab the air with lefts and rights, I de rided to go In and Just ee how long I could keep from getting knocked out. "Early In the first round he hit me on the Jaw, and knocked the rubber mouth piece I war wearing way back in my throat. With boxing glovea on, I couldn't very well get It out. and It was choking me, so I went over In corner and leaned over trying to get It out while Hughea was belting me In the back all the time. I finally spit the thing out, and went on out. He didn't hit me at all, or If he did I waa too excited to feel It, and I kept smacking him In the body as hard aa I could hit. I didn't try lor his face at all. In the next round he still hadn't hit me very hard, and aa he walked back to hla corner at the bell. I noticed hla knees were a little wobbly. He wasn't In shape like I was I'd been training for months, with boxing and road work and everything. So I decided to shoot the works In the last round if It killed me." In the last round Achlson open ed up, and alternately sunk his gloves In Hughes' mld-rirr and then countered with blows to the fare to take the round, the bout and the title, moving away. Hughea, bogged down on a heavy, billowy wrestling mat that waa being used, was no match for the conra-llka speed of. Achl.cn. The mighty Casey had struck out I Achlson admits that Hughe, la probnbly the most dangerous man he ever fought, and la still a little awed by the fact that he licked him. In a real fight not In a ring, hampered by rounds and such, Hughea could take twice aa many fighters a, Achl son eould, the Junior high coach be lieves. The following Is from the Univer sity of Oregon dally paper, the Em. erald: Howard Hobson's sharp warn- The tame Ismoui location and istvic...plui NEW luinlihinfrt, NEW reilauianli, NEW equip ment ... si no inctssie In ralst. FROM '2 DAILY .. .! at 11.10 RAY MAXWELL, MANAGER A OWTNNI AUITIN, AIIT MOI CTP R fl D'Ol itM riiMCiseei moit Ml. leg to vtralty basketball player, that they muat keep up grade. If they wish to play on an Oregon team was punctuated Saturday by the withdrawal from Khool of lanky Ward HoweU. Hobson's warning two weeks ago was heeded by most members of the team, he said, but he made It clear that for those who did not respond there waa no plaoa on ths squad. Howell has gone home to Aahlsnd on the coach's recommendation. Hobson said hi, oollege career Is probsbly perma nently over. Howell started laat fall as a regular center on the Orenadler squad, but has been used less fre quently In recent games, seldom bresklng Into the starting line up. Although the tall plvotman haa been considered an out standing man on the Oregon 'squad, Hobson ssys his lots will not seriously Impslr the Duck's chances for the rest of the sea son. "The boys hsvs got to under stand," Hobson declsrbd, "that no player, no matter how valuable he may be, can expect to play on an Oregon team If he falls to at tend classes and keep hi, grades up. 2 have warned the squad that they muat keep up their scholss tie average. Howell la the only one who haa failed to do this, and I feel that he has done the right thing by withdrawing." FRATS FROWN ON AIDING ATHLETES JVGTKK, Ore., Feb. 37. (AP) Uni versity of Oregon fraternities Indi cated a general disapproval of the plan calling for pledging and provid ing room and board to one athlete a checkup of house sentiment showed todsy. Only three living organisations took d finite votes cm the matter, and two turned It down. One house accepted the plso as it stood. Most of the other 14 groups tabled the suggestion for further discussion, but revealed much negative senti ment. James Blats, student body presi dent, suggested each fraternity grant a scholarship to help boost the uni versity's program. The plan would violate house and pledging rules, many fraternity mem bers said. Several houses, however, espressed willingness to aid through substitute plans or by soliciting out right donations from members. . Are you a member of Ethel Tyn B Hoffmann's HOilERT CLUB? Join Now. use Mall Tribune want ads. s p E C I A L CARDS TWO EVENTS OF TOP SPOT IMPORTANCE Two matches scheduled for Mon day night's card at the Armory are of such outstanding quality that Pro moter Mack Llllard Is in a quanriv aa to which event should be the main one, he said today. Tentatively, Dude Chick, big ex-cowhand, will meet Mike Caddock of Honolulu on the mMn event. The other Important meeting will be between Frankle Peck, rug ged San Franciscan and the flyl .-g tackle expert. Wildcat Wilson, all- Amerlcan football star from Wash ington. The top-line scuffle may be put in by Wilson and Peck, Llllard aald. but the decision will not be made tor some time. Caddock. the man who will meet the versatile and ever-dangerous Chick, Is a scientific mat worker, tne promoter ssld, but Is also Inclined toward the shady side of ring war fare. If a bout la turning against him on straight wrestling he Is not averse to a bit of rabbit punching, kicking and slugging. "When he gets mad. he'a a little like Ken Hollls " Llllard declared. The opening bout will see Ted Christy, the Los Angeles bully wno once thrashed LeRoy McGulrk, the present llght-heavywelght chsmpion. against Stanley Rogers, a lean, pow erful Texan not unlike Sari Sam Lea thers in his ring craft. A wily op ponent, Rogers has gained a reputa- j HE HAS SMOKED OVER A TON OF P.A. PopClcmentsfignJreshehas smok ed over a ton of Prince Albert "Prince Albert has other tobaccos licked seven ways to Sunday," he says. Prince Albert is made from choice tobaccos the "bite" removed. No wonder we can say: Smoke 20 fragrant pipefuls of Prince Albert. If you don't find it the mellowest, tastiest pipe to bacco you ever smoked, return the pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco in it to us at any time within month from this date, and we will refund full purchase price, plus postage. (Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company Winston-Salem, North Carolina You "makinV smokers: Prince Albert is great for rolling too. 0 W. I. J. sUrooUi Tub. Cm. COSTS NOTHING EXTRA THIS MONTH There are still a few electric ranges left, from our 1935 electric range bargains, which are being cleared from our stock at even better than bargain prices. Model 16-100 Crawford range with lamp, condiment set and auto matic timer, $159.50. Model GB 63 Westing house automatic, $119.50. Model 16-400 Crawford automatic, $89.50. Model 16-300 Crawford automatic, $79.50. $5 down, very easy monthly terms and a liberal allowance for your present fuel range installs any one of these ranges in your kitchen. For the dura tion of the clearance only you will receive without one cent additional charge the five piece high-grade aluminum cooking set shown above. The California Oregon Power tlon In the southwest as a fast wrest ler, with an amazing repertoire of holds, most of whim are applied with his powerful legs. BOWLING The Forest Service and Rogue Val- ley Golfers split their four game, last night, the Golfers having the highest pin total, with H3&8. Tonight the Al Piche Hardware five rolls against the Malt Tribune, while the Standard Roofera and the Economy Lumber squads vie. Individual scores last night: Forest Service 1st 2nd 3rd Total Gill 161 170 184 515 Johnson 168 154 122 442 Obye 112 150 165 Jl27 Janouch - 143 169 114 426 Jones 148 148 187 483 Handicap 12 12 12 36 Totals 742 803 784 2329 Rogue River Golfers 1st 2nd 3rd Total Mansfield 153 167 150 D. Clark 160 120 146 Hammond 153 166 160 470 426 479 512 471 Sherwood - 153 180 179 Watson 179 150 142 Totals 708 783 777 2358 Xarregan Returns E. O. Karregan, United States deputy marshal, was back at his office In federal build ing today after talcing three prlsonera to Portland. One of the prlsonera wes Robert McKee. who had been held In Jackson county Jail on a charge of impersonating a United States forester. The other two were from Klamnth Falls. llniupr J r mil UK jt ALBERT 50 pipeful, of fragrant tobacco In very 2-ox. tin of Prince Albert Company ENTER TOURNEY The Eads Transfer bowling team, winner, of the lnter-clty bowling tournament recently held In Klamath Falls, will enter the Northwest Inter national bowling congress tourney to be held on the Portland Recreation alleya April 30 to Mi) 8. It was an nounced today. Rolling with the Eads aquad will be Prultt, Antle. Still well, Franklin and Eads. Plana are being formulated for another team. captained by Russ Semon, to also enter the big tournament. Medford has also entered In the Telegraphic league sponsored by the Oregonlan, with Bend, Astoria, Ore gon City. Eugene, Klamath Falls and one team each from the two major leagues In Portland. The five bowl ers turning m the best scores for three games rolled In league matches each week make up the teams repre senting the different towns. All ex penses of the tournament are as sumed by the Portland newspaper. which also donatea a fine trophy, to the winning team. This week Med ford rolls ncalnst Klamath Fslls. Be sure of ihe Quality and SAVE with SAFETY at "Western Auto" . . . Hundreds more Repair needs besides these shown here. 1. HUB CAPS Well mode, guaranteed to fit . . . according to cor. 8c to $1.29 CLUTCH PLATES 2. For Chevrolet 1925 to '33-High grade woven lining $1.19 3. For A Ford 1929 to '34 with first quality molded lining, $1 .24 Other Ford Gr Chev. parts priced low 4.IGNITI0N COILS For Model T Ford E175, $1.12 For Model A Ford and Chev. 6, '29-'32 E784....$1.39 Thordorson Univ. Coil-El 19 2.29 S.CONNECTING RODS For Model T Ford 3024A, 69e For Model A Ford K491, $1.95 For Chevrolet '25-'28 $1.65 Other years on short order. 6. SPINDLE BOLT ASSEMBLY Bolts, bearings, bushing, wash ers, etc., complete. Quality Tools WRENCH SAVINGS Socket Sets 39e to $11.95 Box End Wrenches 29e to 74c Open End Wrench Sets Per set 15eto$1.95 Adlustoble Auto Wrench 9", 29e PLIERS Slip-joint, mony styles, lScto69e Bent-nose pick up plier,......l 5c WHEEL PULLERS Knock-out style 18c to 39e Ford "A" wheel pullers..... ... 59c HAMMERS Ball-Pein, oil metal, 9 oz 15e Ball-Pein, wood handle 29c to 43c B,V ' UlllUtJW" I. .,!! . . . u'Tiy "Western Auto" offers such consistent savings . . . ? During 19M, more than tiRh million in dividusl purchases were made at Western Auto Supply Company stores. Continuous merchandise movement in such great quan tities enables us to anticipate our needs . . . to buy io large quantities ... to take ad vantage of even- favorable market turn . . . and to offer you higher qualitv at lower prices. You always SAVE with SAFETY st "Western Auto" stores. Irdford, Ore. w ... . . . x...,:-.. .,.,.. -.;. t- SERIES TO DECIDE SB The first of a three-game basket ball aeries for the Jackson county secondary school championship will be played In Butte Palls tonight be tween Butte Palls, victors over Sams Valley at the Junior high school court here Tuesday night, and Phoenix, winners of the southern half of the county play-off. The Loggers defeated Sams Valley, 26-22, In a rough, fast game. There were 22 personal fouls called. Butte Falls piled up an early lead, and. al though the Valley quint gradually crawled upon them, were unable to close the gap. Dusen berry. Sams Val ley forward, was high for his team and the game with 12 points. Lineups; B. P. S. V. Ting (10) .......P.... (12) Duaenberry Conley (8) . P (3) Thomas Abbott (6) C 3 Burreson A. Conley (2) a....- (6) Fitzgerald Pope (0) O (0) Wright Substitutes: Butte Falls, Smith; Hum Valley. Fredenburg. Chevrolet 28-'33 K787 ....e Ford A, '28-'31 K785....$1.10 Ford V-8, '32-'34-K786, $1.15 Plymouth, '28-'32-K788, $1.10 7. JADS0N MOTOR VALVES Super-quality true fitting valve, for popular cars 26c to 87e Our "Standard'' Quality Valves, occording to car ......22c to 42c 8. PIST0N RINGS Super "30" Compression Rings K225 Each 15a Super "60" Oil Rings K209. Eoch 38c Ask for low prices on Ramco rings 9. CARBURETORS Genuine Tillotson save ga$ and increase motor pep. . . According to car. $3.49 to $9.75 10.OIL end GREASE RETAINERS Exact replacements stop grease leaks. According tostyle 1 2c to 54c SAVE with SAFETY 1. LINED BRAKE SHOE Sot of 4 for 2 whaolo Lined with SUPREME Molded Broke Block Material. Ford "A", exchange price K325 .8 J Chevrolet 1930-32, exchange price K803. , , 41,40 Ask for low prices for other cars. 2. BRAKE LINING Standard Woven lining, high grade according toslze. Ask for low prices on "Neverburn" woven lining and SUPREME Molded Brake Block Material In Sets. ). MUFFLERS "Olympic" Unlversol Mufflers. Opposed baffle type, spot welded $1.6 to $2.l Reg. Mufflir for Ford "A" with pipe K505 '.. S2.05 Reg. style Chev. mufflers, with pipe.. S2.48 to$2.70 4. ELECTRIC HAND DRILL 105-115 volts, SO or 60 cycles. Takes drill up to A Inch T 1 50 $4.9S 5. CASKETS FOR ALL CARS Cylinder heod goskels coppers asbestos fl!ied. Guaran teed to fit correctly. According to car . . . as low as 27e Also oil pan gasket sets . . . carburetor gaskets . , . manitotd gaskets and all others ot LOW prices. SCREWDRIVERS For every need........8c to 87o TOOL BOXES Without troy . . . IM,x5x3V4 Inches T1I3 29e Cantilever troy boxes 87c & $1.39 WORK GLOVES Canvas, leather faced, palr....27e Other work gloves. 10c to 41c HACK SAWS Straight handle adlustoble, with blade T222 22c Pistol grip hondle adjustable, with blade T223 Hack Saw Blades.. ..49e ..3c&7c inition Cables Cold, wet weather shows up defective cobles. Take no chances of delays, change nowl . . Well Insulated sets, Terminal cover, for all car,. Chev. 4 and 6 Q Cyl. Carv...,j 0"c Other 4 Cyl. IO. Mark Anniversary Of Multnomah Club PORTLAND, Feb. 27. 7P) Mem bers of the Multnomah Amateur Ath letic club gathered last night and celebrated 45 years of building "healthy bodies and clean minds." A. B. MoAlpln, first president of Lrhe club, recounted that the organic atlon waa formed to build men mor ally aa well as physically. Secretary of State Earl Snell, May or .Joseph Carson and others gave brief talks commending orub activ ities. Back from Wedding Mrs. Prank Chaplin and her daughter Elva of Derby, and Eugene Hamilton return ed by motor last night from Oakland, Cat., where they attended the wed ding Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Chap, lln'a son Oliver and Miss Genevieve Miller of Watsonvllle, Cal. Uxe Mail Tribune want ads. LEAP YEAR DANCE Sponsored y FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Tomorrow Eagles' Hall Friday, Feb. 28th Music by Dynge's Orchestra Ladies Bring Your Favorite Date ! Admission: T.tirlles 2Ke: r.entlemen lie nnncing begins at I) o'clock -A Dramatic Radio Broadcast "DCATH Rides the Highways" KPO-KFI-KGW-KOMO KHQ-KTAR-KDYL KOA-KFSD Every Friday 7:30 to t P.M., Cooit Tine 1:30 to 9 P.M., Mountain Time "PlM Drlre Carefully" k Windshield Stickers FRESI . "Wosco'V-type33cup ArrnrrHinn tn rnr aprwmm !,, ineVsM k Lin ! Spring Pritmt. Hundreds Mere Bargains Besides These wm um it rri .aCST Sf Jf 3 . Per Font T jk. Frd "j" piec f Fan Belts 71 HI a m tf Jj Board Matting T II A Uln. f Ap,. iVl VV Wide Jf. V"r'"' fH Grinding Outsit 1 ttver typ valv Lifter, Rl 1 ''GEM'' Volv. Grinding H Door 1 Handle My Atmrdin$ tm Cmr kMlI Stomptjd bra$j over Viyl f
