PAGE THREE
Mail-Tribune All Star District Conference Grid Squads Selected
fEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. "NrEDFORD. OREGON. SUNDAY. TVECEFBER R. 1936
MEDFORD PLAYERS I ALL CONFERENCE ELEVEN I
VOTED 4 PLACES
L
Ashland Gains Three Posi
tions, Klamath Falls And
Grants Pass Two From
Coaches, Scribes.
With many surprises, the check of
southern Oregon conference football
coaches, officials and sports writers
has been completed, and the Mall
Tribune today offers Its All-Conler-ence
first and second teams, with
honorable mentions. In each case the
selection Indicates a majority vote
by those casting, with the exception
that some of those selected were mov
ed out of the positions they filled so
ably through the 1936 conference
s' reason.
Surprisingly enough the poll gives
the once defeated and once tied Med
ford Black Torpedo the entire left
aide of the line, and one backileld
pot for a total of four positions on
tb first team, despite the fact that
the Tigers ended up In the cellar
position.
Prultt Is Favorite
To Grants Pass, technical victors of
the conference by forfeiture after the
w Tigers trammeled the Cavemen here
f under a 31- avalanche, goes only
two places on the first team, and
one on the second team. Kenneth
Prultt, bone-crushing Caveman full
back, ran away with the voting In
that department to pile up an Im
pressive lead over hla nearest com
petitor, Leo Sakratda of Medford.
Steve Fowler, hard-hitting Ashland
fullback, was almost out of the pic
ture In the balloting, although It Is
almost a certainty that a majority of
the Medford fans would have rated
him far above Prultt. Prultt had an
off day when his team played here,
while Fowler and hla team both
parked beautifully In tying the Ti
gers 6-6.
Baker Leads
The most amazing lead piled up In
the count was by Floyd Baker, Med
ford 'a vest-pocket guard who played
defensive fullback and, at the end
of the year, offensive quarterback.
Baker turned In more than to-to
one votes over all his opponents to
gether, and one voter nominated blm
whole-heartedly as "easily the moat
valuable player In the league. '
Baker chosen for left guard In
almost all of the tabulations, and
several voters nominated htm for first
. place at right guard. Because of his
!' avalanche of votes Baker automatio-
' ally becomes captain of the All-Con
ference team.
Wilson of Medford and Gillette of
Grants Pass were tied with an equal
number of vote for the end spots,
outstripping all opponent. Wilson
was undoubtedly chosen for hl sen
sational pass snatching ability. In
several games he having hauled down
seemingly Impossible tosses. Gillette,
according to the comment sent In
with the votes submitted, was picked
not only for his pass catching, but
for hla defensive ability as well, and
an almost urcanny ability to solve
olays almost before they had formed.
At the guard spot Baker had such
a wide lead that Cox, of Klamath
rails, took the opposite guard honors
with only a few, but highly enthusi
astic, votes from those who had a
chance to see his sparkling play
through the year much better than
, did those In the Rogue valley.
Tackles Close
The tackle berths were a much
v closer scramble. Bromley of Ashland,
V Offord of Medford, Tlmma of Klam
ath Falie and Wlnetrout.of Grants
Psss being closely grouped, with
Bromley having a slight edge. A mar
gin of only one vote gave Offord the
other tackle spot. Ttmma, a colored
boy who waa playing his last year
or the pelicans, was the lad who
was one down to Offord. Tlmms Is a
three-year letterman and played the
entire season without a single re
placement, surely an unusual record,
but one duplicated by a team-irate.
Taylor, who worked the entire season
at center for the Pelicans.
Taylor received a good group of
votes at the center spot but not
enough to overhaul Ashland's Scheld
erelter. Taylor and stocks of Medford
tied for the second team center hon
ors, but due to Baker's overwhelm
ing of the guar spot, and lack
of candidates. Tsylor was switched
to that position on the second tesm.
tkosc knowing his playing best as
serting that he could play either po
sition with equal facility.
In the backfleld the widest lead
was piled up by Prultt at fullback for
Orar ta Pass, with Glovanlnl of Klam
ath Falls giving him a good race for
that honor. The splintering drlvea of
Prultt accounted for much of the
Caveman yardage, Bnd his kicking
was outstanding. Olovsnlnl was eas
ily the suit of the Klamath Falls at
tack, and hla selection as first team
all-conference halfback will come as
no surprise to those who saw him In
action.
t.lovanlnl Honored
Glovanlnl was a Junior this fall.
and will be back as the beak of the
Pelican attack aealn next year. He
found himself thla year, hla first
season In the backfleld, although he
earned a letter In 1935 aa a substl
tute lineman. He was the ace kicker
and pawer of the squad from over
the mountain.
The selection of Charlca Warren of
Ashland lor quarterback came some
thirw a a surprise, bvause of the
rabbtt-iezed Lithlsn's small size
What he lacked in sir he made up
in eluslreness and the pickers gave
4 Mm a good number of votea. He was
',ot. however, the leader In voting
for quartercack. that honor gy.n? to
MedTord'it Bbsy C.tlnrer. by s nar
row msr::n. Ett.nicr, how.-,er. could
fUl a left oaiiback spot with more
First Team
Poa. Name and School
Right End ... Claude Gillette, Granta Pass
Right Tackle ... .Cllff Bromley, Ashland
Right Guard ,Harold Cox, Klamath Falls
Center , m Roland Schelderelter. Ashland
Left Guard Floyd Baker, Medford
Left Tackle : Ray Offord, Medford
Left End . Bob Wilson, Medford
Quarterback .Cbarlea Warren, Ashland
Left Half Bob Ettlnger. Medford
Right Half Dominic Glovanlnl. Klamath Fall
Fullback Kenneth Prultt, Granta Pass
Second Team
Right End Don Gettling, Ashland
Right Tackle . ....Mack Tlmms, Klamath Falls
Right Guard - Ralph Taylor, Klamath Falls
Center Ardo stocks, Medford
Left Guard .. ' . - Bud Etzwller, Ashland
Left Tackle .-....Art Wlnetrout. Granta Pass
Left End Archie Huff, Klamath Falls
Quarterback ...... Walter Lee, Ashland
Left Halfback Ray Lewie. Medford
Right Half Leonard Warren. Ashland
Fullback ...... - Leo Sakralda, Medford
Honorable Mention
Jack Banuard, Granta Pass and Dan Earhart and Hubert Santo, Med
ford, tackles: Jack Maasel, Granta Pass; guard; Bob Prltchett, Granta
Pass, center; Steve Fowler, Ashland, fullback; Bob Olson, Jack Bowman,
Medford halfbacks.
experience and ability than the Ash
land lad, and he was arbitrarily mov
ed Into that position by the Mall
Tribune. Ettlnger played left half
back for the Tigers In several games.
The completion of the survey closes
the most comprehensive poll that the
Mall Tribune has ever held In select
ing the Southern Oregon Conference
All-Stars. Those polled were L. L.
Deal, of Granta Pass, J. F. Flock of
Klamath Falls, and E. C. Jerome of
Medford aa the offlclala who worked
the conference games; Coaches Loren
Tuttle of Granta Pass. Forrest O'Con
nell of Ashland, and Bill Bowerman
of Medford (Coach Les Avrlt of Klam
ath Falls did not answer the Mail
Tribune's query); and the following
sports writers: Billy Hulan of Ash
land, Asahel Bush of Klamath Fills,
Lea Shaw and Rex Tusslng of Grants
Pass, and Dick Applegate of Med
ford. Award cards, bill-fold size, will be
mailed to the playera chosen as soon
as they can be printed.
JUNIORS DEFEAT
In the senior high school intra
mural turnament conducted last
week, the Junior team ran away with
the show, snowing under the sopho
mores 2917 In the championship
game Friday afternoon. Wilson,
Junior forward, was high man of thp
game with 12 points.
In the consolation bracket the
seniors downed the Junior seconds 22
14, with Kubll high point man for
the victors with 12 points. In that
same game Hill, settlor forward, ran
up 10 points to run hla total for the
tournament to 24. In three games.
Hayes, lanky center, was second high
man with 23 In four games.
Coach BUI Bowerman said that the
Intramural basketball, show had al
lowed him to pick, his prospective
squad for the year. The squad will
be divided Into two groups, the vars
ity and the Junior varsity.
On the varsity will be Olson, Hill.
Hayes. Stevens, Ettlnger, Santo,
Miller, McKee, Barker. Werner, Wil
son. Chllders. Grow and Kubll. Five
others who may be retained on the
varsity squad are Hedburg, Thanos.
Clower, Hlggins and Cos.
The Junior varsity will be made up
of Prentice, Archibald, Verblck.
Dougherty, Btsh, Boling, Bowman,
Bodge, Ayres, Scrlpter, Campbell.
Eada, Vawter, Parlett, Montelth. Erl,
James, McCurley, Wlmer, Faulks and
Mlnear.
Individually, as compared to last
year's squad, the 1936-37 material Is
weaker In manpower, but In team
work Bowerman thinks hla new squad
will be stronger, be said yesterday.
SUM LEAD HELD
CORAL GABLES, Fla., Dec. 5 (AP)
Horton Smith, pallid Chicago pro
fessional, retained the lead In the
10.000 Miami Blltmore golf tourna
ment today with a 73-hole score of
137.
Right behind him was Ralph Qui
dahl, of St. louts, who scored a 68
today for a two-day card of 138.
Jimmy nines, of New York, third
with 139. had a 67 today and W. Law
non Little, of San Francisco, tied the
competitive course record with a 68 to
take fourh place with 140.
The field was trimmed to the low
75 pros and ties for the final 33 hole
to be played tomorrow and Monday.
Chick Harbert. of Battle Creek.
Mich., took the lead of the amateurs
away from Bob Servta, of Dayton.
Ohio, with 74-72146. Servls hart a
76 today for a total of 149. Carl
Dnn. Jr.. of Orlando did not de
fend his trophy.
It took 151 to come in under the
wire for the pros.
Tied at 141 were Harold "Jug" Mc-
Sp&den. Wlnc.ieter, Mass.: Gene Sara
j en. New York; Jimmy Demaret.
! Houiton. Texas, and Leonard Dodson.
1 Spring, fid. Mo
John Revolt a. Kvsnslon. Ill : Ton
Mnnfro. Coral tble; Fran Walsh
Chicago, all bad 142 s.
SOPHQUINT 29-17,
VARSITY PICKED
RESERVES TOPPLE
RICE OWLS 9 TO 0
HOUSTON. Tex.. Dec. 5. (AP)
Two sudden outbreaks by fiery col
lection of second stringers brought
on a touchdown, field goal and a 9-0
victory for Southern Methodist's
Mustangs over a battered Rice Owl
In the season's finale here today.
Shot into the game after the first
Btring had missed fire on two scoring
chances Inside the 12-yard stripe
In the first two periods, the reserves
hsd a touch rown within three mln
utea after the third period klckoff
and added the clinching field goal
soon after.
TUCSON, Ariz.. Dec. 5. ( AP)
Texas Tech's Bed Raiders broke loose
with a spectacular aerial circus on a
fjawdust covered field during the clos
lng quarter today and tied the Uni
versity of Arizona Wildcats, 7 to 7.
Tennessee Tied
MEMPHIS. Tenn., Dec. 5. (AP)
The Mississippi Rebels halted Ten
nessee's great comeback campaign to
day by fighting the Vols to a score
less tie before 16,000 fans.
There waa nothing to choose be
tween the two teams. Each made
seven first downs. Total yardage was
Tennessee 172, Mississippi 162.
TYLER, Tex., Dec. 5. (AP) The
flying feet of Dick Todd and Bob
Ne&rsta ground the Manhattan col
lege Jaspers of New York into a 13-6
defeat before a crowd of 6000 football
fans here today.
The Aggies scored twice In the
third period, Nesrsta staging a one
man drive from the Manhattan 30
yard line, and Todd a little later
'racing 76 yards around the Jasper
left end. Byrne scored for Manhat
tan on ja plunge from the seven-yard
line.
ADOPT SKED FOR
The Medford Junior high school, the
sophomore "B" squad from the Med
ford high school, St. Mary's, of Med
ford, the Ashland Junior high and
the Grants Pass freshmen will this
year have their own basketball
league. It waa announced yesterday
by Coach Bill Bowerman of the Med
ford school, who will head the sopho
more "B" squad from this city.
The lesgue was organized to ac
comodate schools In the district who
were not Included In the secondary
high school loop. Coaches for the
teams will be Russell Acheson. of
Medford Junior high, Wallace Rlckert
and Dick Lewis, of St. Mary's, Earl
Rogers, of Ashland, and George Hlb-
bert, of Grants Pass.
The season will open Dec. 15. with
St. Mary's meeting Ashlsnd at Ash
land. There will then be"a lull until
after the holidays. The schedule fol
lows: Jan. 15 St. Mary's vs. Sompohore
"B."
Jan. 8 Medford Jr. HI at Ashland
Jr. HI.
Jan. 9 St. Mary's at O. P. Frosh.
Jan 12 Ashland Jr. HI tt St.
Mary's, also Medford Jr. HI at Sopho
more 'B."
Jan. 16 O. P. at Medford Sopho
more "B."
Jan. 19 Medford Soph at Ashland
Jr. HI.
Jan. 22 Ashland Jr. HI at Medford
Jr. HI,
Jan. 23 Ashland Jr. HI at O P.
Frosh.
Jan. 26 St.' Mary's at Medford Jr.
HI.
Jan. 29 Medford Jr. HI at O. P
Frosh. J.:n. 30 Ashland Jr. HI at Medford
Sophs.
Feb. 2 O. P. Sophs at Medford Jr.
HI.
Feb. 5 Medford Sopha at O P.
Feb. 12 O. P. Frosh at Ashland Jr.
HI.
Feb. 16 Medford Junior HI at Bt.
Mary's.
Ore and BullJor
Purchased
tfc i by Dw Ctt SI
finiiW n
WILDBBRG BROS.
SMELTINC, at REFINING CO.
CKu.:742 M.rVuSt.S,. Fnnda
LONG RUNS GIVE
OUTPLAYED TROY
TIE
U. S. C. Makes One First
Down And 24- Yards From
Scrimmage For 13-13 Tie
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los An
geles, Dec. 6. (AP) The luck of the
Irish deserted Notre Dame today and
University of Southern California's
Trojans scored once on a 100-yard
sprint and again on a 65-yard dash
to tie the famed green of South Bend,
13 to 13.
Seventy thousand fans at the Troy
homecoming saw Fullback Dick Ber
ryman run 65 yards for the opening
Trojan score. A moment later they
went Into hysterics when Bud Lang-
ley, a substitute halfback. Intercepted
a Notre Dame pass on his own goal
line and ran the length of the field
for another tally.
Coach Elmer Layden's decided fa
vorites made their touchdowns on
smashing, battering football, and out
played the men of Troy In top-heavy
fashion. Southern California made
but one first down, and that late In
the final period on a holding penalty
against the Irish. Notre Dame made
18 and outrushed U. S. C. 223 yards
to 24.
Troy got the luck, Notre Dame a
moral setback.
Headman Jones lived up to his
promise that the Trojans would not
lose prestige in this, the eleventh,
annual Inter-sectlonal clash.
Notre Dame's starting team took
the opening klckoff and paraded 78
yards for a touchdown, but failed to
convert.
In the third. Notre Dame, mixing
lateral from Fullback Lauren
Dan bom to McCocik good for 39
yards, marched 88 yards In 12 plays
and scored on a 15-yard pass from
Wllke to McCormlck. The extra point
ended the scoring.
4
HELD SCORELESS
PORTLAND, D;c. 5. ) Jefferson
high school, champion of the Fort-
land Interscholastic league, battled
to a scoreless tie against the prep
school all-stars on Multnomah field
today.
The game was played for the bene
fit of the Portland milk, fund and
drew nearly 8000 fans.
The champions had several scoring
opportunities, getting to the All-Star
3-yard line before losing the ball on
downs in tho second period.
Football Scores
(By the Associated Press)
Washington State 6; Gonzaga 13.
Temple 7; St. Mary's 13.
.Notre Dame 13; Southern Califor
nia 13 (tie).
Texas Tech 7; Arizona 7 (tie).
Western Teachers 23; Tampa U. 20.
Southern Methodist 9: Rice 0.
Hardtn-Simmons 28; Fresno State
6.
Pacific 0: Marine 0 (tie).
TELEPHONE
mi i
I Man;
Many other LONG DISTANCE
Features of this speedy,
dependable service
1. SAVE AFTER SEVEN
NIGHT rales for Long Distance, both ititioo-to-itation r4
perion-to-peraon, it art at 7 o'clock, in the evening and continue
until 4:30 A. M.
2. SAVE ON SUNDAYS
The night rate, both Rtstlon-to-iUtirm snd per ion -to-per ion, alie
apply all day SUNDAYS . . . living a diicount rate from 7 P. M.
Satordsy to 4:30 A. M. Monday.
X MANY DAYTIME REDUCTIONS
New Intent ale rate offer many important reductions over former
DAY rales, either itation-to-ttaiion or perion-to-perion. The re
dortioni are especially pronounced over the greater diitanees.
y w imjaswrnviMummi mm
W Wtt fcth stmt. I'hone P"
KARAMATIC LEADS
GONZAGA T0 1 3-6
10
SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 5.
Oonzaga's one-touchdown Jinx over
Washington State college held for the
third successive year here today as
the Inspired Pulldogs snatched a 18
to 6 victory over the Paclflo coast
conference runner-up.
Sparked by the brilliant running
and punting of George Karamatlc,
all-coast fullback, Gonzaga came
from behind to tie the score in the
third period and clinch victory un
der the final period floodlights.
The game waa a brilliant duel be
tween two great backs Karamatlc
for Gonzaga and Ed Ooddexd, Wash
ington State's all,; coast quarterback.
Karamatlc, a Junior, held a slight
edge over Goddard, who played the
last game of his three-year varsity
career.
Goddard suffered most from a slip
pery gridiron from which snow had
been scraped a few hours before the
game. Vlme after time be lost his
footing.
The pair staged a spec t leu tar punt
ing duel despite a slippery ball, with
Karamatlc averaging 42 yards and
Goddard 41.
Washington State scored first In
the third period. Goddard whipped
a bullet pass to Walt Zuger, sub
stitute halfback, who dashed 30 yards
untouched for a score. Rodger Dough
erty's place-kick waa wide.
Karamatlc sparked the Bulldogs'
70-yard drive a few minutes later af
ter recovering a cougar fumble. He
scored after a 27-yard dash to the
three. His try-for-polnt failed.
Karamatlc returned a punt from
the W. S. C. 45 to the 29 In the fourth
period. Ray Ol sen's flashy running
and passing gained the 2-yard line,
and on the fourth down Dick Beau
regard swept around end to score
Karamatlc kicked the extra point.
Statistics gave W. S. C. an edge
with nine first downs to seven and
total yardage of 232 to 186. Gonaaga
held a rushing edge, but W. 8. O
gained 100 on passes to Gonzaga's 37.
W. 8. C. completed five passes out of
13; Gonzaga four out of 14. Gonzaga
made the lone interception.
Y
OF A.A.U. IN
HOUSTON, Tex., Dec. 5. (AP) A
wide open fight on the floor of the
Amateur Athletic union convention,
ant off by a contest within the Dis
trict of Columbia delegation over
nominations for election to the A. A
U. board of governors, disrupted the
pre-arranged "harmony program" late
today and brought opposing factions
Into direct, acrimonious conflict for
the first time.
The verbal explosion was touched
off by Charles L. Ornsteln of New
York, floor leader (or the Torces be
hind the presidential candidacy of
Jeremiah T. Ma honey, who Is expected
to be named tomorrow by the con
vention to succeed Avery Brundage
of Chicago.
1
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p. m.
mmm
RATE REDUCTIONS now in effect
FOR MENTION OF
Selection Of Pitt Brings
Criticism Seat Sales
Start Monday.
MEMORIAL COLISEUM, Los Ang
eles, Dec. 5. (AP) The announcer
at the Notre Dame-Southern Cali
fornia football game today told the
crowd of 70.000 that tickets were on
sale for the Washington-Pittsburgh
battle in the Rose Bowl New Year's
day.
A tremendous thunder of boos
greeted the announcement, .
PASADENA, Cal., Dec. 0. (AP)
Rose Bowl football officials opened
up the morning mall today and
sighed with vellef.
Bombarded for 24 hours by a cross
fire of criticism over the selection
of Pittsburgh as the eastern opponent
In the annual New Year's day game.
they had reason to welcome tho
mall.
It contained checks and requests
for tickets to the game. They hope
the mailman comes again, and again.
Athletic Director Ray Eckmann. of
the University of Washington
Huskies, the host team of the west,
remained confident that the Panthers
and Huskies would sell out the huge
bowl.
Husky officials announced arrange
ments for the ticket sale will get un
der way Monday t their headquart
ers (132 East Colorado street) here.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. 5. (UP) Pitt
will give Its answer on tho gridiron.
Athletic Director W. D. Harrison of
the University of Pittsburgh said to
night In reply to criticism of Pitt's
selection to the Rose Bowl.
'This 1 one of the moat deter
mined football teams we've ever had
at Pitt." Harrison said. "Fellows like
Bobbv Larue and others on the team
aren't going to Pasadena to take a
btatlng. They're going out to redeem
the Pitt prestige, dragged In the dust
In three former Tournament on
Rosea games,"
COURSE OF SCALP TREATMENTS
SPECIAL fl for $5.00
Monday nnft Tuesday only.
Mann's Beauty Salon.
-t
Use Mall Tribune want ada.
BUY IT AT WARDS
MO.T.OMI'
A
A
9 Inch
HANI) SAW
Fully iiqc
Guarded m.jJJ
e, In. whwls. rubber tired.
Tshls tilt to 48 degree.
Adjustsbl roller guide.
Ell
. '' ' . .'''i. ' '
tr fi irniimm mi mm r
M ""i mi VuwF i - M
117 SO, CENTRAL.
WEAK KICKS GIVE
ST.
E
O'ER TEMPLE 137
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5. (AP)
Bt. Mary's Gaels capped sn Indiffer
ent football season In brllllnnt fash
ion today with a 13-to-7 intersec
tions! victory over Veteran Glen
("Pop") Warner's light but tricky
Temple University Owls.
Outcome of the game traced di
rectly to ptr punting on the part
of Quarterback Davidson. His weak
kicks In the second and third periods
paved the way for St, Mary's touch
downs throgh possession of the ball
within striking distance of the Tem
ple goal.
The boys frcm the other side of
the continent, small compared to the
hefty pigskin warriors tutored by Ed
ward ("Slip") Madlgan. were out
scored in the final reckoning but
were far from outclassed.
The Temple score early In the sec
ond quarter followed a fumble by
Right Half Hugh Sill with the ball
bouncing over the goal line where
speedy Loft End Ed Walker fell on It.
Bill Dochcrty, captain and left tackle,
added the extra tally to give the Owls
a 7-to-0- lead.
KELLEY 10 PLAY
E
HAMILTON, N. T., Dec. 5. (UP)
Coach Andy Kerr of Colgate an
nounced today that Larry Kelley.
Yale's all-American end, and Carl
(Mutt) Ray, center, and John Hand
rah an, fullback, both from Dart
mouth have accepted Invitations to
play with the all-east team on the
coast - this winter, against the all
west eleven.
'Sippi9 Staters Pass
Defeats Florida 70
GAINESVILLE, Ala., Dec. 5. (UP)
Mississippi State's Maroons, defeat
ed only by L. 8. U, and Alabama,
ended its schedule today by defeat
ing the University of Florida 7-0.
An "all universities day" crowd
of 7.000 watched the 'gntors put up
a futile fight after the Maroon had
scored in the first quarter.
Offlci Woikit
IIY WAlllJS
810 Lathe In All Hut
fL""K h They Pi.(.r Word. i
Vj nj POWR-CRAFTTooli 1
C,.I.1M X -onJSav.Mon.yl I
1-SIEED LATHE, ONLY
See features we believe never before shown
at this price I 39" overall. Turns work 8x27
inches. Thrust ball bearing head. Mads ex
tra heavy. Finished in baked-on enamel.
12 Inch
Ilfi SAW
B'i in.
Table
4.95
Cuts to center of 24 Inch circle.
Weighs over 14 lbs. and pre
cision buiiti: satsI
GUN CLUB PLANS
Plans for several special holiday
shoots will be perfected by the Med
ford Gun club today at the regular
trapshoot at the club's grounds at
the north end of the airport.
A new stimulus will be ndded for
the trapshooters by the Inauguration
of perpetual chnllenge events. Each
club member will be given an attrac
tive button bearing a number and
the name of the local club. The but
tons, numbered from one to 60, will
change hands whenever a club mem
ber challenges and defeats In a shoot
for 25 targets, the member holding
tlie next lower numbered button
than his own. The buttons are fac
similes of shotgun cartridge heads,
and very handsome, having been pre
sented to the club by one of the
members and made by Larry Schade.
A number of out-of-town shooters,
among whom will be Elmer Felden
helmer. well known crackshot ace of
the Portland Gun club, will shoot
ht the Medford club today. Now that
the upland bird and duck ahootlng
seasons are closed, the scatter (run
ners will turn out In large numbers
to break the elusive clay targets. The
public Is Invited at all times to shoot
with Wis local mm club members.
Since 1920
AUTO TOPS
AWNINGS
SEAT
COVERS
TENTS
BED ROLLS
LAWN
FURNITURE
F.F.BURK
314 E. Main. Phone 4.48
cute
frlcel
495
SI lbs
7 Inch
IIENCII SAW
Out to -if) AS
2M Inches lU.tO
Cross-cut, rips, miters, grooves.
eU-lubr1ctln. T" ssw, wt. 1
lb. Ttble 10il4(4.
TELEPHONE 28S
n n n