PAGE TWO
UrcnFOTTD MATL TRTBTJNTE. MEDFORT). OREGON. SUNDAY, MAY 9, 1937
El
L
TRACKCONTESTS
Central Point School Sec
ond, J'vllle Third In Nor
mal School Meet Hun
dred Boys Compete.
PbMnU high aehool'a powerful
, track end field team won the tilth
annual Jackson county class B high
, school meet sponsored by the South
ern Oregon Normal school yesterday
at Aahland by piling up Vl'i points.
Central Point finished aeoond with
85 14 points and Jacksonville was
third with 21 points. Other scores
were: dold Hill 17, Eagle Point IS,
Prospect 10 and Ttalen .
Nearly 100 athletes competed In
the huge event whicn was divided
Into two classifications A and B
according to age, height and weight.
Central point scored 43 Vi points tn
the class A division to top all others.
but Phoenix scored heavily In the
B classification to win the meet.
All Individual winners were pre
sented ribbons by Meet Director Jean
Eberhart, and Phoenix and Central
Point were awarded cups by Coach
Linn Mills of Talent high school, sec
retary of the county athletto asso
ciation. Phoenix gained Its cup for
winning the meet and Central Point
was presented the cup whose winner
was figured on the number of points
scored acoordlng to the average dally
attendance In school,
Ctrlmes, Central Point, and Olson.
Phoenix, each took three first plaoea.
Grimes won the 60 and 100-yard
dashes and the 330-yard run In class
A, and Olson took the pole vault,
broad Jump and 130-yard low hurdles
In the same class.
Larry Kaiser was announoer and
Arba Agor, clerk of the course, Flold
Judges were Darrelt Leavens, Leonard
Patterson, Jim McBrlde and Bob Na
pier. Team scores In both olasaea follow:
A. B Total
Phoenix . SS 4714 son
Central Point 43 14 33 0014
Jacksonville 0 21 21
Oold Hill 1214 M
Eagle Point . 11 S 10
Prospect 2 8 10
Talent - 0
Individual results follow:
Class A.
ftO-Yard Dash Orlmea (O. P.),
Korth (O. H.), Webster (O. P.). Time
-,5 0.
R80-Yard Run Chlldera (T.), Oan
tenbeln (0. P.), Hoffman (Phoenix)
Time 3:14.4.
100-Yard Dash Orlmea (0. P.),
Jewett (O. P.), Zimmerly (Prospect).
Time 11 seconds flat.
130-Yard ' Low Hurdles Olson
(Phoenix), Smith (E. P.), Jewett (O.
P.) Time 1..
330-Yard Dash Orlmea (O. P.),
Jewett (O. P.), Purdue (T.) Time
30 B.
440-Ynrd Relay Phoenix, Gold
Hill, central Point. (Furry, Hoffman,
Newlln, Olson.) Time 64 seconds
flat.
Shotput (12-pound) Korth (d.
H.), P. O'Connor (O. P.), B. O'Connor
(C, P.) Distance 30 feet. 7 Inches.
Pole Vault Olson (Phoenix), B.
O'Connor (O. P.), Moore (Prospect).
Height 10 feet, fl Inches.
Javelin Furry (Phoenix). Newlln
(Phoenix), B. O'Connor (O. P.) Dla
tance 160 feet.
High Jump Smith (E. P.), Olson
(Phoenix), P. O'Connor (O. P.) and
Korth (O. H.) tied for third. Height
6 feet, 10 Inches.
Dlecua P. O'Connor (O. P.), Andres
(E. P.), Newlln (Phoenix). Distance
B3 feet, 0 Inches.
Broad Jump Olson (Phoenix),
Jewett (C. P.), Korth (O. H.) Dis
tance 10 feet, 2 Inches,
Class B.
60-Ysrd Dash Atkins (O. P.).
Barnes (Phoenix), Walker (O. H.)
and Hust (Phoenix) tied for third.
Time 0 second flat.
880-Yard Run Heniler (Phoenix).
Ounter (J), Jewett (O. P.) Time
3:138.
100-Yard Dash Atkins (0. P.).
Hust (Phoenix), Dunnlngton (J.)
Time 11 a.
120-Yard Low Hurdle Lewis
(Phoenix), Atkins (O. P.), Webber
(Prospect). Tune 10.8.
220-Yard Dash Hensler (Phoenix),
Dunnlngton (J), Long (C. P.) Time
38 8.
40-Yard Relay Phoenix, Jackson
ville, Prospect. (Hiut, Unruh, Lewis.
Henaler.) Time 63 8.
Bhotput (8-pound) Hust (Phoe
nix), Ounter (J.), Madden (Prospect).
Distance 14 feet, 1 Inch.
Pole Vault Hannaford IE. P.), E
Pinkham (C. P.), Vauhn (Prospect).
HelKht feet.
Javelin Hensler (Pnoenlx), Ounter
(J I, Long (C.) Distance 132 feet,
4 Inches.
High Jump Barnes (Phoenix),
Martin (O. H.), and Hoatjland (C. P.).
Long (O. P.) and Carlton (Proapectl
tied for second. Height 4 feet, 1
Inch,
Discus Rust (Phoenix), Webber
(Prospect), MoFariand (Phoenix).
Distance 7( reek 11 Inches.
Broad Jump Dunnlngton (J).
Walker (a. H ), Atkins (C. P.) Dls
tanoe n feet. 2 Inches.
E
FOR COAST GAME
R7 Br.cfc.von, young right-hander
with th booming fut bail and razor-edged
curve, will probably start
on the mound tor Manager Mike Bal
kovlck'a Medford Crater today In
Oreaoent City In the opening South
ern Oregon league game for the coaat
olty. A lait minute change may aee
Larry Pepper on the rubber, Manager
Balkovlck announced, although ha
aald hie mind was pretty well made
up regarding Erlckaon aa the pitch
ing choice.
Other Southern Oregon league
games today will aee Oranta Pus
traveling to Olendale and Aahland
making the hop to Roaeburg.
The remainder of the Crater club
will aee Bclkovlok behind the plate,
Hoffman on first base, Wally Rlck
ert at second, Dick Lewi on short
and Donovan on third. In the out
field, Virgil fiwanaon will patrol left.
Dick Sakralda will take care of cen
ter, nd either Malcolm Stlne or Bay
Lewis will be In left.
In addition to Eiickaon and Pepper, i
Ray Tung ate will make the trip to
Crescent city, and will be ready for
mound action In case he Is needed.
COUGllFEAT
FUliLMAN, Wash May 8. yp
Sweeping all the places In five events,
Washington State's speedsters raced
to a crushing 90 to 41 track and field
victory over the University of Oregon
here today.
Without the services of Lee Orr,
Olympic gamea sprinter who was out
with e, leg strain, the Cougara raced
to victory In all the short 1 track
event. They finished In one-two-
three order In the dashes, 440 and
both hurdle races.
Blond Lorln (BUI) Benke, captain
and all-around star, led hla team
mates to victory with a new northern
division Coast conference record In
the 440. His time of 47.1 seconds bet
tered the 48 -second mark established
by Talbot Hartley, of Washington, In
1981.
The Cougars captured 10 of the 15
first places, dropping only the mile
and half mile on the track and the
dlacuo, shot put and pole valut In the
field.
VICTIM A1D SURVIVOR
mirhiimitTfill fhsssi aanaw iisiiinimami
John Pannes (left) died when trapped in (he flaming airship Illn
denburg at Lakehurst, N. J but Kurt Helnrich Bauer (right), ons
or the officers aboard, escaped. Pannes was New York traffio
manager of the Hamburg-American Line and North German Lloyd.
BY NAZARENE CH.
FOR 38 CONCLAVE
Medford waa chosen for next year's
north Pacific district assembly of the
Church of the Nazarene, It was stated
tn a telegram received yesterday af
ternoon by the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce from the Rev.
i Fred M. Weatherford, local pastor who
! was attending the annual conclave
In Seattle, Wash. Between 300 end
400 usually attend the yearly confer
ence. Telegrams Inviting the assembly to
Medford were sent last Monday eve
ning to the Rev. Mr. Weatherford
by Mayor George W. Porter and Olon
Arnaplger, chamber president. The
telegram received here yesterday said:
"North Paclflo district accepts Med
ford Invitation for 1938."
This was the second regional con
ference procured for Medford In the
past week. The Disabled American
Veterans accepted an Invitation to
hold Its 1938 northwest district con
vention hero. The district embraces
Oregon, Washington and Idaho.
s Bums is
ION CHOICE
The tie betwee.1 Muriel Stocks and
Josephine Bullis or secretary of the
Medford high school student body
was decided late Friday afternoon
when Mlm Bullis defeated Muriel
Stocks In the second balloting by two
votes.
The original rote taken Thursday
i.oon brought about a tie for this of
fice of 183 votes each, necAMi'tatlng
, second vote to decide the position.
Other A. S. B. officers for the high
school aa decided by the recent elec
tion are: President, Donttd Herrled;
vice-president, Martin Luther; treas
urer, Donald Montleth; business man
ager. Roger Henselman; yell leader.
J?4 Fulks; and song queen, Catherine
Con toy.
L!
VALLEY RESIDENT
RENO. Nev., May 8, (AP Mar
riage licenses Issued here today in
cluded: Elmer P. Taring ton, M.
Amelia P. Toft, 00, both Ashland.
Ore.
I1G HERE
GRANTS PASS, May 8 fAP)
lVudlsu of southern Oregon and
northern California ore organizing,
according to unsigned notices being
mailed from Ashland with return
address to a free-lance writer there.
"Siskiyou Sunbnthers" is the name
chosen, and Its membership will be
confined to married couples and
their children, at least in the be
ginning, the sponsors are quoted.
Among those who are reported
to have expressed a desire to Join
such a society are young morrled
couples In Roaeburg, Grants Pas.
Medford. Ash land, Klamath Palls,
and Yrrka," the prospectus staffs.
A call for an organisation meet
ing will be held soon, probably In
Ashland or Medford, with communi
cations to be addressed to the tem
porary secretary at Ashland (box
43), who snys a permanent nudist
camp may not bo established this
year but members may enjoy a
number of week-ends together at a
temporary camp.
A high moral standard is required,
the communication says, and "the
use of liquor, tobacco, or profane
language will bd strictly prohibited."
At the close of the World war the
British flying corps had 30.000 offi
cers and 33.000 planes.
HOPES FOR BEST
PORTLAND, May 8. P) Senator
P. M. Franclscovlch of Astoria, cap
ital of the Columbia river fishing In
dustry, admitted today Bonneville
presented a hazard for migratory sal
mon but recommended that "we wait
for the completion of the dam and
then send the' stream around It."
"It Is only a hope and prayer that
the devices worked out at Bonneville
will take the fish over the dam on
their way up-stream and let them
down when the flngcrllngs head for
the sea," said the president of the
Oregon senate
He offered the testimony at the
closing session of a hearing conduct
ed by Prank T. Bell, United States
commissioner for the bureau of fish
eries. The salmon Industry Is valued
at $10,000,000 annually.
Support for the power and naviga
tion development came chiefly for
Col. T. M. Robins, United States di
visional engineer. William L. Flnley,
noted Portland naturalist, headed the
opposition. He said It was necessary
to determine If the dam was of great
er value than the already established
fishing Industry.
Obituary
Char lee Board.
The body of Charles Board, aged
17 years, who passed away In a CCC
camp near Eureka, Col., Thursday,
May 6, waa forwarded Saturday even
ing to Brod beard, Ky., for funeral
services and Interment, by Conger
funeral parlors.
Bus Hits Ditch
ALBANY. Ore., May 8. (AP) Cuts,
bruises and a shaking up were suf
fered by 38 passengers of a north
bound Paclflo Greyhound bus when
It skidded on a slippery section of
pavement near MUlersburg, five miles
north of here, careened Into a ditch
and a telephone pole.
Too Late to Classify
ONE young man to assist manager.
Kapia advancement, pay advanced
dally, see Mr. Lamar, Orand Hotel,
Sunday, 10-13.
BIO VALUES IN
GOOD-WILL USED CARS
'34 BUICK SEDAN ,595
'30 BUICK COUPE ... 34S
'29 BUICK SEDAN 106
'28 BUICK SEDAN 145
'27 BUICK SEDAN 85
'30 CHEVROLET SEDAN 350
'29 CHEVROLET COUPE . 145
'28 CHEVROLET CABRIOLET ... 05
'33 CHRYSLER CPE. radio, htr. 483
'30 DE SOTO SEDAN
29 DURANT SEDAN
35 FORD COUPE. radlO.
'33 FORD SEDAN
'31. FORD SEDAN
'30 FORD COACH
'29 FORD SEDAN
35 HUPMOBILE SEDAN.
'31 NASH SEDAN
'34 OLDS SEDAN, trunk..
'29 OLDS SEDAN
. 315
. 95
. 403
. 325
. 236
. 300
. 100
. 045
. 205
. 525
. 195
TO
CORONATION SET
NEW YORK. May 8. AP) A
projected trans-Atlantic flight waa
postponed today by Dick Merrill and
his co-pllot Jack Lamble, until
Sundoy.
Merrill said he wanted to make
further tests of the plane he out
fitted yesterday.
He set 3 p. m. (Eastern Standard
time) Sunday for the takeoff.
Merrill purposed to fly to Eng
land, pick up photographs of the
coronation and designs of court
gowns, and fly them back to this
country.
Music Contest Postponed
State music federation contest for
plana, voice and violin students of
the southern Oregon district which
was formerly announced for May 8
will be held Saturday morning. May
23. at 10 o'clock in the Ashland
normal auditorium.
Those teachers having pupils to
entry are requested to notify Mrs.
Effle Kurtjs, Medford chairman, not
later than Friday, May 14, aa all
registrations must reach Ashland by
May IS. A slight registration fee is
required.
Mrs. Toft Is the widow of Ray
H. Toft. Yarlngton la a masseur at
Buckhorn mineral springs near Ash
land where Mrs. Toft has been re
siding and of which she la a stock
holder. It was stated at the Buckhorn
lodge yesterday afternoon that Yar
lngton and Mrs. Toft left Friday
for Klamath PalU.
Mm. Toft formerly resided In Med
ford, 8b has real cetata holdings
here.
The Japanese hava announced s
spring-driven automobile capable of
running 9 miles on a winding. You
plan your drive o yours at a re
winding station when the spring
runs down.
Study Iurk Nests
PORTLAND. Ore., May 8. AP
The biological survey will send eUht
men to Canada thla month to study
nesting ground conditions anion q
migratory duks and geeae. William
Rush, coast regional director,
the work will b undertaken In con
nection with a treaty between the
United States and Canada.
TRY OUR
COFFEE SHOP
For DeLuxe T-Bone Dinner
SCHUSS VINTAGE CO.
Main and S. Front Phone 429
PIERCE-ARROW SEDAN, new
tires, wonderful mechanical
condition io
'38 PONTIAC SEDAN 850
'30 PONTIAC SEDAN , 195
'28 PONTIAC SEDAN 136
27 REO COUPE, new tires. 145
'34 STUDEBAKER SEDAN 500
33 WILLYS 8 SEDAN 196
'30 WILLYS-KNIGHT SEDAN 145
'30 WHIPPET SEDAN 85
BETTER USED TRUCKS
38 FORD 1(4 -TON - . 700
'33 CHEVROLET 1',4-TON 300
'29 DODGE 114 -TON 175
38 DODGE PICKUP 826
SKINNER'S GARAGE
Bulck-Pontlac. 143 S. Riverside.
rjOOD used ear radios, cheap, Lange
Motor Car Co.
LOST Lady's brooch. Finder bring
to Mall Tribune. Reward.
FOR SALS, CHEAP Used Champion
mower, good condition; also one
Belgian gelding, about 1600 lbs.
Henry Nledermeyer. Old Stage road.
Tel. Jackeonvlle 354.
WANTED Lady to keep house for
two gentlemen In modern country
home. Address Box 1940, Tribune.
FURNITURE re-upholstered. Phone
969-R. Thlbault.
FOR SALE New cut clean alfalfa
hay; 1 miles west of mill on Ross
Lane; 818. R. L. Bishop.
FOR SALE Bull, Guernsey, 18
moe. Hlnderer's, Old Stage road
near West Side school.
FOR SALE 1928 Bulck sedan and
2-wheel trailer.- Hartle Service Sta.,
Crater Lake Hwy. and Spring St.
HAVE your car reflnlshed on our
new finance plan. Mitchell. Auto
Beauty Shop, 808 S. Riverside.
HELP WANTED Experienced pack-
era, pressmen. See Jack Emerson
this week. Myron Root & Co., Inc.,
warehouse.
FOR RENT Furnished apartment,
835 South Ivy.
BUSINESS WOMAN wants employed
lsdy to share cozy apartment and
expensea. Phone 1391-L, after 6 pjn.
FOR RENT Furnished 3 -room cabin.
Adults. Ml Austin.
WANTED Bu2Z-saw with power. W.
B. Hotchklss, Talent, ore.
DID YOU KNOW you can get hardy
annual garden plants, astera, marl
Colds, etc., at a saving by driving
3 miles south of Medford on Pa
clflo Hwy. to "KetUeweU's"f
FOR SALE Ideal for business couple,
modern furnished 3-room house.
Exceptionally email down payment
to responsible party. House locat
ed at 301 Haven. Tel. 148-J-3.
RUMMAGE SALE Wednesday and
Thursday, East Main St. next John
aon'a Jewelry store.
LARGE front room; hot and cold
water In room; reasonable. 439 N.
Holly.
SHEEPMEN
Losses through dogs shall be reported
within 48 hours In order to secure
compensation.
DOG CONTROL BOARD.
Use Mall Tribune want ads.
FOR RENT Two houses, 4 and 3
rooms, modern, partly furnished;
adults only, and no dogs. Call at
943 Murray Ave.
FOR RENT 6-room house and large
sleeping porch, at 820 month In
advance. Adults only. 330 Ham
ilton. Phone 318.
FOR RENT Large front bedroom. I
close In; exceptionally cool In
summer; home privileges. Call ;
827-J. 1
REGISTERS
and GRILLS
C. M. & E. Inc.
JAMES K. HOEY, Mgr.
142 No. Front St.
Phone 7S9
n.
you, CVt ccWuj, Uchl
I VA
Ifroi
Itr
AM A
VACATION
froat MONEY
TROUItIS
Car owner, ere tinging the "Gasoline Alley" Spring Song "THAFS
WHERE MY MONEY GOcSI" Spring overhauling, refiniihing, nsw
tirei end other expanses collide with your bankroll end leave a mighty
big dent. Erase that dent by driving your car to our office. We'll
quickly arrange a cash lean with your car es security. No endorsers
needed, tf your ear inttsRmerrts ere cumbersome, 1st us cut them in
half. We'l elso provide autre cash for things you need. We invite you
to avail yourself of our COMPLETE money service.
CALL ON YOUR CAR TO DRIVE YOUR BILLS AWAY
Oregon - Washington Mortgage Co.
W. E. THOMAS, Mgr.
Craterlan Bldg.
IF MEN DID THE COOKING
would 2
they
rlL
II 1 X IK. ' 1 X
Swelter over a hot
grimy, old-time stove
Rise with the birds, the
cooking takes so long to do
3
GREEN PINE
Insist On Delicious
Lost River
DUTTER
Ik
mi
7 &?T
ft
et
,tV
cow
Tut
o V:
Y iu -
SLAB WOOD)
$400
Big DOUBLE LOAD
FOR DIRECT MILL DELIVERIES
FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED!
Phone 7 Now
TIMBER PRODUCTS CO.
END OF NORTH CENTRAL AVENUE
!!!"!
Spend hours scouring
blackened pots and pans
Waste precious time in
an old-fashioned kitchen
FOR YOUR OLD KITCHEN
STOVE IN TRADE
This offer is being made to help you
help yourself to easier more efficient
ways of living. Keeping house can be fun
if you have as up-to-date tools to work
with os your husband uses in his work.
Electricity is the modern, efficient, eco
nomical way to cook food. There is now
on sale one of the greatest values we
have ever offered; the new 1937 West
inghouse Automatic Electric Range; the
last word in scientific cooking equipment.
Any woman would be proud to have this
range in her kitchen. Now during this
sole $30. allowance for your old wood
range $5. down and $3.34 monthly. See
it today !
The California Oregon Power Company