I
PXGE TWO
jnTDFOTiT) VATL TRTBTTNT:. irEDFOTTD. (TREGO'S. MOST AT. APETX 25. 1933
Dude Chick to Face Only Grappler That Ever Defeated Him Here
CHAMPION EAGER
Champion in Cowboy Role
EVEN OLD SCORE
WITH KEN MOLLIS
Kennaston Will Tangle With
. Wild Red Berry In Middle
Match On Tonight's
Card In Armory Arena.
Oowboy Dude Chick, Junior heavy
weight wrestling champion ot tho
world, return to Medford tonight
to face the only man who ever gave
him a shellacking In the local arm
ory Bulldog Ken Hollls. The pair
meet In the main event of an all
tar program which atarta at 8:30
harp.
It was a llttlo over two years ago,
short time before Chick became
champion, that Hollle turned In hie
performance which stands alone In
Medford grappling circles. Chick, on
the way up, was winning match af
ter match with his spectacular lariat
pin. and when he gave It to Hollls
to even the falla at one apiece, It
looked like another copyrighted
Chick victory.
Given Extra Time
Hollls waa down and out after the
pin, and pleaded for an extra five
minutes In which to recuperate.
Chick, big-hearted, gave It to him,
and the result was that after the
Hve minutes were up. the Arkansas
bully woe so rejuvenated that he
tore Into Chick and gave him a
lleat pasting. It was the one and
only time here that the popular
Cowboy ever lost a match.
Tonight, the champion gets a
chance to even that old score with
Hollls, and he has Intimated that
If he glvea the Bulldotr the old
lariat whirl, there will be no extra
Iive-mlnute business. Hollls, confi
dent because of the realization he
once whipped Chick, claims there
won't be any lariat spin dlsplsy;
that he win batter Chick out In
short order.
Kcnnston Faces Berry
In the middle engagement, Sgt.
Bob Kenaston of Gold Hill, south
ern Oregon's pride and Joy, clashes
with Wild Red Berry, former light
heavyweight champion of the world.
Both are pretty fair grapplers, but
because Berry would rather stand In
there and slug, the match will
probably turn Into a brawl.
A newcomer. Prlt Hansen of
Sweden, will face Popular Paul Mur
doch In the opening event. Hansen
,uors ma. uui and rangy, and
weighs 100 poundB. Ho has earned
quite a rep in tho east, and Is ro
ported to be a good wrestler with
sugnt leaning toward the brutal
i ' Ijp' " ' "
v ,
if.
ft.. ui
t.V... .......ki..,, ji"-, , Iti-a.,, ,yrt,n.V,.T.-.UtW,l,Ylir,-l
CRATERS TO 5-3
Teammates Belt Offerings
'Of 3 Klamath Mounds-
men For Nine Hits
Hoffard Aids In Clutch.
Kvutfd outride n iiorw, Cowboy Dude thick (uhove) In not thinking
about wrpfttllnff. Ho won't be on a pony tonight In the Medford armory
when be face Bulldog Ken Hollls In the main event or the weekly
Rraupllnjr program.
Meteorological Report
April US. 1038
Forecasts
Medford end vicinity: Cloudy to
night end Tuesday; not much change
in temperature.
Oregon: Generally cloudy tonight
and Tuesday; cooler east portion to
night; moderate northwest wind off
coast.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, 63; lowest, 30.
Total monthly precipitation, l.Ofl
Inches; excess for the month, .04
Inch. Total precipitation since Sep
tember 1, 1037, 24.46 Inches; excess
for the season, 0.06 Inches.
Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
terday, BO per cent; B a. m. today,
88 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow, 8:14 .. m.
Bunset tomorrow, 7:04 p. m.
Rogue River
Obnrrvntlons Tnkrn at B A. M.,
120th Merldlnn Time
II
9
9$
w H
nioencni scores were turned In
yesterday at the Rifle club's small
bore range, the majority of the en
tries counting in the upper 300's
nd rounding Into form for coming
tournaments at San Kranclsco, Bend
Wfdford and Portland.
The smallbore range Is being com
pletely rebuilt to conform with i.t.
t range requirements In order to
hold the registered matches here
Way 39 and 30. The local club has
put considerable time and money
Into what will be one of the finest
ranges In the west, and It Is ex
pected to make the coming register
ed matches an annual event.
Yesterday's scores over the Dewsr
wure were :
80 yd.
Ivan Waddell 100
. M. Tuttle 100
Shelby Tuttle 300
C. R. Richmond aoo
Mrs. Ivan Waddell... 190
Mrs. o. C. Oall 107
Ed lull ma
Mrs. 8. M. Tuttle .. ion
Otto Howard 109
lw Conger 107
O. C. Onll 107
Hllbert Young 104
K. L. Kdwards 103
100 yd. Tl.
100 aim
108 307
307
307
306
303
304
303
303
303
3H0
388
388
107
197
107
108
106
197
107
103
103
19
193
NATIONAL ELBOWERS
LIKE NEW SPHEROID
(ti) tilt Annorlatrd Press)
Nstlousl league pitchers evidently
re beginning to te a liking to that
new ball with Its !lshtlv raised
earns, in four games yesterd.lv they
turned In a series of remsrksbl'e per
formances. Hal Schumacher of the
Olsnta showing the wsy with a .me
hlt, l-to-0 vlctorv over nruki....
t-wiKers.
There's no doubt the National
leanue bn affords a little better grip
than the American agate snd enable
a pitcher to get maybe a little more
tulf on his deliveries, though tests
ha-e proved it travels Just as tsr
wHn swatted soundly. There Is no
difficulty In distinguishing the two
ball., when one is held In either
hsnd.
SEVEN CLUBS PERFECT
IN TELEGRAPH SHOOT
PORTLAND. Ore.. April SS (API
Seven competing clubs turned in
perre.-t scores of 78 In the flnsl
round of the 13th annus! telegraphic
trapshoot Sunday.
Pinal standings will be compiled
and announced later this week.
The 100 per cent club Sunday
were BaJem. Wsshougal, Hsrrtsburg.
Portland. Coos County, t,a Qrande
and C-rvslMs.
Use MsU Tribune Want Ada.
Bolae 70 48 .08 Cloudy
Boston 60 44 T. Rain
Chicago 00 44 .02 Cloudy
Denver 78 .... T
Eureka 58 50 .08 Cloudy
Helena ... 60 38 T. Cloudy
Los AnReles 62 50 .15 P. Cdy
MEDFORD 63 48 .30 Cloudv
Now York 80 43 .... Clear"
Omaha 68 56 .04 Rain
Phoenli ... 03 53 .... P. Cdy
Portland 64 46 T. Cloudy
Rena 58 38 .... Cloudy
Roseburg 68 48 .05 Rain
Salt Lake City .... 78 62 T. P. Cdy
San Francisco .... 64 52 .01 Rain
Seattle 84 60 .... cloudy
Spckane 68 40 .01 Cloudy
Washington. D.C. 73 40 .... Clear
Yakima 66 44 .... Clear
News of 4-H
m CLUBS
lt Janet I llarle)
The Baby Beef Wranglers of Lake
Creek held their meeting at Janet
Charley's whero members Judged
Holstcln dnlry cows. Next meeting
t bo May 7 at Stanley's whore mem
bers will Judge pigs.
Mr. Conrad, the only visitor, gave
an Interesting talk about sending
calves to the world's lair at San
FTnnclsco In 1030. Several mem
bers are planning to take calves
to the fair.
Members are proud to hear that
Merton Dradshaw's calf "IJndy" won
second ploce In the cloas of fot
llcretords at the Junior Livestock
show at San Francisco. Mr. and
Mrs. Conrad, Morton Bradshaw, Cor
don. Charles and Mr. Stanley at
tended the fair.
Healthy Eight health club mem-
bera postponed their meeting until
Cordon Stanley. Merton Bradshaw.
and Chnrlps iit.m'.ey enmo back from
Sun Francisco. The club plans to
give a plity lu tho near future.
Money entailed will be used to send
a delegato to summer school.
Busy Doren Clothing I. snd II.
club held their meeting at the home
of their leader. Mrs. Myrtle chsr
ley. The ork Is progressing satis.
Inctorlly. Dorothy Stanley and Janet
Zundel ere absent. Nrxt meeting
to be held April 33.
ROGUE RIVER, April 25. (Spl)
On Friday, April 16, the Ladles' Aid
met In an all day meeting at the
home 'Of Mrs. Evelyn Bancroft. The
ladles brought covered dish lunch
which waa enjoyed by about 16. The
business meeting was held In the
'afternoon at which time the new
officers were elected. Mrs. Cloyd Dick
as president, Mrs. Clarence Stleh
as vice president. Mrs. Rlchsrd Har
gltt, secretary and Mrs. Madge Stleh!,
treasurer, April 30 an all day meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Sandrys,
each lady bringing Just small
lunch. The day will be spent In
sewing.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Phelps, former
residents of Rogue River, visited two
days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Sandry.
They were on their way to San
Francisco where they will sail about
May 1 for Bolivia whero Mr.. Phlpps
Is mining onglneer for the Guggen
heim company. Mr. and Mrs. Phelps
nsve spent the past three years
there and expect to remain three
years more. Their small son Junior,
will remain In Salt Lake City with
his grsndmother and attend school.
Instead of the usual "snesk" day
the aenlora and their advisor Mr.
Dennis, enjoyed a trip last Friday
to Eugene whero they visited tho
university of Oregon. They also vis
ited the coast and report a verv
pheasant as well aa an educational
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Shultz re
turned this week from Klamath
unty where they hove spent the
winter trapping and after a few
days' visit with home folks will
move out In the Illinois valley where
Bud will be employed for the summer.
The play given by the senior and
Junior classes, "And Mary Did," on
rnnay nignt, April 15, was a success
in every way. Everyone present voted
It one of the best plays given even
If some of the players were handl-
iiih"-u oy coins, aiucn pralso was
given the director, Mr. Smith. An
other play will be given by the
student body. "Listen to Leon." this
Friday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan snd
family of Salem. Ore, are In Rogue
River looking for a business location.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bomberrv. Mr
and Mrs. Leslie Bell, all of St. Hel
ens. Ore., and Mrs. Carrie SUva of
newoerg. Ore, were recent week.
end visitors at the Leslie Smith
home.
Mrs. Carrie Ponntaor of Onkl.nH
Cal, arrived several days ago and
will Kixmd several weeks visiting
her mother, Mrs. Martha Stead nri
her sister and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Lance.
Both of the Rogue River ehun-h..
had special Easter services and each
church wss well attended.
The silica factory which Is a new
Industry for Rogue River, expects
to be ready to start sbout May I.
The silica ore is to be trucked from
Miller s gulch to the factorv where
It will be ground and sacked.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith haw
moved their household goods, also
their house, to Orants Pass where
they will live for some time. Not
everyone can take their home when
they move but this house was
loaded on to F. Hawkins logging
truck and hauled to Orants Psss
Wednesday.
PORTLAND. April 33 (API Ap
proximately 250,000 available acres In
the Willamette valley are suitable tor
growing liber Ilsx. Mrs w. W Gabriel
of the Oregon Frdcratlon of Women's
Clubs told the Portlsnd reslty board
MEDFORD JUNIOR SYMPHONY
CONCERT
Esther ralmer Day, Harpist.
Jsckson Co Teachers Chorus.
Eftle Herbert Hurts, soloist
May 3rd. High .v hoot Auditorium.
Tickets: Adults 75c, Students J5c.
Honor Roll
BUI Rathke, stocky little rlghthand
er with the weird mound action and
great big heart, made It clear ysstcr
day that Medford's Craters possess a
ohucker who can go In there for
nine tough Innings, and get better aa
he goes along.
While his teammates were belting
three Klamath pitchers for nine solid
base-smacks, BUI served up a queer
assortment of benders, twisters and
smokers that were reversed Into only
seven hits, struck out five In the
clutch, and all In all waa the big noise
as the Craters whacked the powerful
Red Sox, 6 to 3, before a good-sized
gathering at the high school park
BUI showed 'em an overhand curve
ball, a sldearm curve ball, and under
hand curve ball, several different va
rletles of pitching motion, snd almost
perfect control. And the Red Sox. 1
pretty fair country ball club, could
n't do much about It. When things
got tough, Bill had a not-to-be-sneez-ed-at
high hard one and a sweet aud
sharp-breaking hook, and was In con
trol of the situation In all but two
frames, the rourth and fifth when tho
Sox got their tallies.
lilts Help Hurler
Heavy alugglng. by Dick Sakjalda.
Dick Lewis and Hooaler Hoffard help
ed wrap tho ball game up for Rathke.
Sakralda and Hoffard both got dou
bles and Hooaler. who right now Is
playing his best baseball In 10 years,
came through twice In the pinch to
drive In three of Medford's five runs.
Manager Orlo Oakea of the North
ern California league club sent 17
ptsyers Into the fray, and they were
all about on a par, so far as abllltv
to reach Rathke for basehlts was con
cerned. Herschberger collected three
of their seven safeties, and nobody
else got over one.
The Craters were never behind,
starting In on Al Hogan for a run In
the first frame. They nicked him for
a pair In the third, and concluded
against Lyle Turpln for two In fifth.
Clyde Carlstrom, working the seventh
and eighth, managed to escape dam
age. Sakrnldu .starts it
In the first Inning Sskralda. lead
ing off. smacked a double Into left.
Manager Rlckort sacrificed him to
third, and Dick Lewis rifled a single
to left for the tally.
Skipper Rlckert opened tho third
with single to right, went to sec
ond on a sacrifice by Lewis, and
scored on Hooker Hoffard's long
single to right-center. Hoffard went
to second on the throw-In. and r?ach
ed third when Third Baseman Sand-
strom booted Cliff McLean's ground
er. Lowell Brown then laid down a
perfect squeeze bunt and Hoffard
tagged the plate. That made It S to 0
lor the cratera.
The Sox got th'lr first run In the
nun on Pastegs's double to right an
Infield single by Swltzer. and Sand
strom's squeeze bunt, but Medforo
came right back In their hslr of the
Inning to tstly twice and clinch
things.
Sakralda opened with a single to
left, Rlckert sacrificed him to ec
ond. and Lewis resched first on a
slow dribbler down to second base,
Sakralda going to third. Hoffard
blasted an outsldo pitch to left field
for two bases and Sakralda and Lewis
both scored. It wis tho payoff punch
Klamath Threatens
Klamath looked dangerous In the
sixth, driving over two runs, but
Rathke took a deep breath and fan
ned Shlpman and Molatore. both left
handed hitters, to retire the side be
fore serious damage was done.
The 8ox garnerjd their two tallies
on Herschbcrger's tingle, a hit bsts
man. and Bernadju's single to right
Herschberger scored on Bernsdou's
blow, and when the throw-In got
away from Dick Lewis, Hammerlck-
son. wno nad taken a pitch on the
elebow, mode tho circuit from first.
Rsthke then whiffed Shlpman and
sioiatore with a runner on base.
In the ninth, Shlpman opened for
the Sox with a single, went to second
on an infield out. but was left
stranded as Brown pulled a great catch
01 nigh foul back of first and Rath
ke struck out Brooks to end the
gsme.
The Craters clash with Hilt of the
Northern California league here next
Sunday, then go to Ashland May 8
for the Southern Oregon league opener.
Bernadou lb 3 0 1 4 0 0
Pastega e 3 113 0 0
Shlpman rf .. 2 0 1 0 0 0
Swltzler If 2 0 1 0 0 0
Molatore If 3 0 0 1 0 0
Hogau p 1 0 0 3 0 0
Turpln p .-. 1 0 0 0 1 0
Carlstrom p .....- 3 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 7 34 8 3
.Medford
AB R HPO
Sakralda cf 4
Rlckert 2b 3
Lewis ss 8
Hoffard rf 8
McLean e .. 8
Brown lb 3
Ager 3b 3
Achcaon If 3
Rathke p 3
White If I..
Totals .-...27
3 8
1 6
3 I
3 1
0 6
0 10
0 0
1 3
0 0
1 0
5 9 37 0 8
Bstted for Acheson In eighth.
Klamath Foils. ... 000 012 000 3
Medford 102 020 OOx 5
Summary: Two base hits; Sakralda
Hoffard, Herschberger, Pastega. Sac
rifice hits: Rlckert 2, Lewis, Brown,
Sandstrom. struck out; by Rathke
5, Hogan 2, Turpln 3, Carlstrom 2
Bases on balls: off Rathke 1, Hogcn
. Turpln 1, CorLrtrom 1. Basehlts, off
Hogan 6 In 3 Innings off Turpln 3 In
3 Inlngs. off Carlstrom 1 In 3 Innings.
Hit by pitcher, Ag by Turpln, Berg
lund and Hammerlckson by Rathke
umpires. Miles .ind Martin. Time of
game: 3 hours 4 minutes.
TO
STAGE FREE SHOW
IGHT
PROSPECT ATHLETES
DEFEAT BUTTE FALLS
67 TO 31 ON TRACK
PROSPECT. April 35. (Spl)
Prospect high school's track and
field team, led by Emll Zlmmerlle
with four first places and Bill
Dickey with three, scored an easy
67 to 31 victory over Butte Falls
high Friday afternoon at Prospect.
In the grade school, Butte Falls
was first with 69 points, followed
by Prospect with 49, Reese Creek
with 18 and Elk Creek with 13.
Results of high school meet:
1,00-yard dash Won by Zlmmerlle.
Prospect; Bosche, Pivpect. second;
Contey. Butte Falls, third.
Shot put Won by Conley, Butte ;
Falls; Madden, Prospect, second; I
Brainard, Butte Falls, third.
120-yard low hurdles Won by
Dickey, Prospect: Conley, Butte Falls,
second; Ellis, Butte Falls, third.
Pole vault Vaughn, Prospect and
Ellis. Butte Falls, tied for first;
Cousins, Prospect, third.
440-yard dash Won by Dickey,
Prospect; second, Bosche, Prospect;
Cleveland, Butte Falls, third.
Discus Won by Webber, Prospect;
Tribett, Prospect, second; Brainard
Butte Falls, third.
220-yard dash Won by Zlmmer
lle, Prospect; Moore, Butte Falls,
second; D. Zlmmerlle, Prospect,
third.
High Jump Won by Ztmraerlee,
Prospect; Bedlngfleld, Prospect, sec
ond; Cleveland, Butte Falls, third.
880-ynrd run Won by Dickey,
Prospect; Moore, Butte Falls, second;
D. Zlmmerlle, Prospect, third.
Broad Jump Won by E. Zlmmer
lle. Prospect; Brainard, Butte Falls,
second: Grieves, Prospect, third.
Relay won by Zlmmerlle. Bosche.
Orlves and Dickey. Prospect.
COHElTNOTfoPLAY
WITH BEAVER OUTFIT
PORTLAND, Ore.. April 25. (AP)
Al Cohen, left-handed hurler recent
ly purchased from Brooklyn by the
Portland Beavers, telegraphed Presi
dent E. J. Schefter of the Coast
league club that he was retiring from
baseball.
Cohen was the fourth player listed j
by the Portland club to withdraw I
this season.
Sportsmen of Medford will have an
opportunity to meet Claude Parme
lee, well-known Michigan sharp
sfcootter end big game hunter, at a
free sport show, to be held at the
Dreamland hall, 423 East Main, at 8
p. nw Wednesday, April 27. under
auspices of the Medford Rifle club
Several reels of exciting and thrill
ing wild life- pictures will be ex
hibited. Among those to be fea
tured will be a "thriller," token last
fall by Parmelee In the heart of On
tario on a moose hunt. It shows
how the greatest an tiered game In tho
world the bull moose la hunted tn
the vast Canadian "bush." Sports
men will see how tho Chippewa In
dian gudes take them Into the re
mote country In canoes, up the great
rivers and over the back-breaking
portages. How & "moose camp" Is
pitched.
The picture vividly portrays the
prowess of the red man In the wilder
ness packing out tremendous
"heads" and other feats of the
"tumpllne" that are amazing. Per
haps the most thrilling -part of the
entire picture Is that showing the
Chlppewos in a terrific battle with
the Ice that caught the hunters in
an early "freeze-up." The picture
"With a Winchester In Canada" la
one of the most interesting big game
pictures ever screened tn the Cana
dlan wilds. Sportsmen will never
forget It.
Parmelee will also enteraln with
several shooting exhibitions and lec
ture on the various topics in which
hunters are interested and about
which they wish to know more. H"
is one of their kind and understands
their language. All sportsmen are
invited to bring thir gun problems
to him.
All the latest types of Winchester
sporting arms will be on exhibit, giv
ing the local hunters on opportunity
to become fully acquainted with th
various models before the "season"
rolls around again.
BOYD FRENCH WINNER
IN MT. HOOD SLALOM
TIMBER LINE LODGE, Aplrl 25.
(AP) Twisting down the mile-and-a-half
course In two minutes and
five seconds, Boyd French. Jr., of the
Cascade Ski club, Portland, placed
first in the senior expert division of
the open slalom tournament here
Sunday.
Linn Bowman. Cascade, was sec
end, and Darrell Crooks, Sun Valley,
Tdaho. third.
HJalmar Hvam of Portland Injured
his leg in a Jump.
HOW THEY?
(By the Associated Press)
Coast
W. L.
Los Angeles 14 10
Portland , -.13
Sacramento 13
Hollywood
San Francisco
San Diego . ,.J. .ll
Seattle ....10
Oakland 9
Pittsburgh
New York
Chicago
Boston .
Brooklyn
Philadelphia
Cincinnati ,
St. Louia 1
American
Cleveland 1 - - 5
Washington ... .. 4
Boston , , , i . 4
Chicago ,, 8
St. Louis' s
New York -,-,-.... 3
Philadelphia . l
Detroit - l
PRUITTS SET RECORD
,F0R GJASS ALLEYS
Two Grants Pass bowling alley
records were shattered Sunday eve
ning as Mr. and Mrs. Roy Prultt
of Medford, teaming together in a
mixed doubles match against a Cli
mate City pair, turned In a total
series score of 1257, a new high
mark. In addition, the Medford duo
rolled a 467 game to crack the single
game record for mixed doubles.
Mr. snd Mrs. Prultt's scores fol
low: Roy Prultt 203 225 234 661
Mrs. Prultt 173 100 233 596
Totals 375 416 467 1257
Pet.
.583
10 .565
10 , .665 I
13 11 .542
to i9 son I
13 .458
14 ,.417
10 . .3Y0
National
,6 0 1.000
5 1 .833
4 2 .667
, 3 3 .600
2' 4 .333
1 4 .200
1 6 .167
6 .167
1 .833
3 .667
3 .667
9 .600
3 .500 !
4 .429
4 .200
6 .167
01 i
STARTS PRACTICE
NEW YORK. April 25. (AP) Joe
DIMagglo signed his 925.000 contract
wi th the New York Yankees thi
morning, with the baseball season
Just one week old, but his pay will
not begin until he has satisfied
Manager Joe McCarthy he Is in con-'
dltlon to play.
The slugging outfielder and major
league home run king stands to lose
at least 61.300, for being A.W.O.L.
for eight days, including today, and
may be "docked" a total of 62.000
before he re-enters the lineup.
At his own suggestion DIMagglo ..
did not accompany the Yankees to
Philadelphia today but arranged, in
stead, to work out at the Yankee
stadium.
Scores Yesterday
Coast League
Sacramento 3-7. Portland 2-7 (sec
ond game called In 14th, darkness),
Onklnnd 4-4, Seattle 2-9.
San Dlcgo 8-3, Los Angeles 7-1.
Hollywood 3-6, San Francisco 2-3.
Xal lonal League
At Brooklyn 0. New York I.
At Boston 2, Philadelphia 0.
At Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 1.
At Chicago 6, St. Louis 0.
American League
At New York 4, Washington 3.
At Philadelphia 10. Boston 4.
At Detroit 4, Cleveland 9.
At St. Louis 4, Chicago 3.
COOKE DEFEATED IN
TENNESSEE TOURNEY
CHATTANOOGA. Tcnn., April 25.
(AP) Art Hendrix of Lakeland. Pla..
defeated Elwood Cooke of Portland.
Ore.. 6-3, 6-3. 3-6. 6-1. to gain the
finals of the Tennessee Valley ten
nis tournsment Sunday.
Hendrix will meet Bobby Rlgcs of
Chicago, who defeated Russell Bob
bin of Georgia Tech., 6-4, 6-4. 6-4.
BECKWITH B0"0MED FOR
COMMANDER OF LEGION
BILVERTON. Ore., April 25. (AP)
John Bcckwlth of Portland mi
boomed for state commander of the
American Legion next year when a j
large delegation of Navy Post No. 1. 1
of Portland, and Its drill team had
charge of the annuol crawfish feed
of Delvert Reeves post at SUverton i
Saturday night. j
SCREENS
Window Screens
Screen Doors
Windows & Doors
Window Frames
Kitchen Cabinets
Linen Cabinets
Medicine
Cabinets
Etc., Etc., Etc.
Medford Made
Made Right
Priced Right
TROWBRIDGE
CABINET WORKS
Phone 238
r-
UIFF
CASH REGISTER
an
The following puntla of Ro.v.i.
sihool maJe the honor rolls for tho
second su weeks' period:
IB Bill Hess.
1A Jlmmle Moore. Nancy Lairjon
3A Marianne Hutchison. Thelms
Strong. Lloyd Tlmmons. Catherine
Vilas. Msry Virginia Wait.
SB Msrlln Pierea.
3A Margrry Hammond. Shirley
Birton. Nicholas Green. Billy Moffat.
4B Fljyd Jones.
4A Lore Montelth.
SB Ann Conroy.
6A Jo Ann Adler. Mildred Bag
lfn. Madeline Heath. Eliren Young
6B Betty K y. Dolores Ray.
6A- Virginia Hammond, Jo Ann
Humphrey,
Box score:
Klamath rails
AB R HPO
Sandstrom 3b 3 0 0 1
Brooks 2b 2 0 0 0
Lloyd 2b-ss 3 0 0 1
Herschb'rg'r ss-3b - 4 1 3 1
Pop rf-c 8 0 0 3
; rryer e 10 0 3
uergiana CI 10 0 3
Hammerlckson cf - 1 1 0 0
Duracha lb ., 2 0 0 6
BOWLING
rvf
KEEP FIT! J
mlth the finest pirt of all Rowt
INfll lf hralthrul tee real tun
Meet inur rrtrndt here, special -atei
to ladles
Medford Bowling Alleys
416 t. Main neat the mint.
I nih't New Msnacemrnt ot latl Mm.
WEATHER CONTINUES
FAVORABLE TO FRUIT
Weather conditions continue Ideal
for tho pear crop, with th sunshine
of last week aiding In the polllnlea
t Ion. and no frost to date requlrlne
smudging. .This la unusual, accord
Ing to Frost Observer Ropers. The
frost season pvnerally extends Into
mid-May.
The petals have started fall Inst
and the pears are now In the most
delicate stage of development for
frost Injury, Observer Rogers states.
mm-
OUTSTANDING VALUE!
LOS ANGELES
S1515
?30.70 R0UNDTRIP
Good in airconditionctl coaches
tad chair can. Fares in tourist
sleeping cars cost a little more.
Southern Pacific
F. O. Morris, fhone M
SUPER VISION
INDICATION
FAST, EASY
OPERATION
MODERN
APPEARANCE
LOW COST
LONG LIFE
CHOICE OF
COLORS
EASY KEY
ACTION
FREE SLIDING
CASH DRAWER
liM8j.Er At - i
Burroughs Cash Register has operating advan
tages never before combined in one cash register.
Indication figures are extra large, visible from
wide angles and long distances, and read correctly
to both customer and clerk.
Has the easiest and fastest operation of any
press-down-key cash register. It accumulates a
secret, locked-in total and is available with' or
without locked-in detail tape.
Telephone or write today for complete informa
tion. It does not obligate you in any way.
Burroughs Adding Machine Company
street Adilrew
Plttork Block
PORTLAND. OREGON
921 . W. nathlntton Street
Telephone
BK t.".6
COMBINATION CASH REGISTER
Combines the advantages of both a
cash register and an adding machine
in one low-priced unit. Prints a
locked-in record of every transaction.
Also accumulates sales totals. Built
to meet your specific requirements.
MANY OTHER MODELS AVAILABLE