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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1938)
rEDFOKTVMATL TRIBUNE, MEDFOTW, OREGON. FRTPAY. MAY 37. MM. PAGE ELEVEN 1,194 MASHIEMEH TO VIE FOR PLACE IN U. SJOPEN PLAY Sectional Qualifying Trials Open Tuesday at 31 Points Throughout Na tion 141 Places Open By llll.L MOM NEW YORK, May 37. (AP) A Hald of 1,194 golfers, Including two' time former Champion Walter Hagen among the pros, and walker cup al ternates, Tommy Taller and Don Moe, among the amateurs, will compete next Tuesday In sectional qualifying trials for the U. 8. open golf cham pionship. Held at 81 points throughout the country, the 36-hole trials will qual ify 141 survivors for places In the 170-man starting field of the cham pionship proper at Denver, June 0-11 The other 29 places will be filled by Home Club Fro Harold 8. Long and 96 of last year's 31 low scorers. among them Defending Champion Ralph Guldahl and ex-Tltleholders Gene 8arazen. Billy Burke and Sam Parks, Jr. Near Record List These 39 bring the total entry list to 1,228. a figure bettered only In 1937, when the record was set at 1. 403, and In 1936, when there were 1,277. Hagen. who missed the open last year when Ouldahl broke 'the record with his 72-hole total of 281. arrived in San Francisco from a world tour lust In time to make his qualifying bid there. Battling him and his touring partner, were three of the noted Fry brothers, Dick, Earl- and Mark. Denver, tops the sectional entry lilt with 127, 102 of them amateurs, but Chicago, wrth a far stronger field of 126, gets 16 places to Denver's 13. Playing at Chicago will be Horton Smith, Tommy Armour, Lawson Little, Willie Ooggln, Dick Meta, Jock Hutchinson, Sr., British open winner In 1921, Jock Hutchinson, Jr.. and Wilford Wehrle, western amateur champion. Ex-Champs Entered In addition to Hagen and Armour, three other former champions are In the qualifying lists. Tony Manero, winner In 1936. will be one of 81 fighting for four places at Spring field, Mass.: Willie MacFarlane, 192S. will be one of 76 In the Metropolitan Hew York scrap for 10 places, and Olln Dutra, 1934, will be In the 114 man Los Angeles field. Los Angeles, with the third largest entry, was given 13 places. Among Dutra's rivals at Los An- geles will be Charley tcey, low-scoring American In the 1937 British open, and George Von Elm, while Ben Hogan, Frank Moore, Jesa Sweet- aer, four of the Turnesas, Craig Wood and Taller are In the New York group. Moe. the other Walker cup alternae. will make his bid at Port land, Ore. Other atara: At Pittsburgh, Ama teur Frank Soucbak, the Pitt Pan thers' great end; at Detroit, At Wat rous. Mortis Dutra and Amateur Mel vln (Chick) Herbert, winner of the 1937 Michigan open with 368: at Seattle. Amateurs Scotty Campbell and Happy Glvan: at Denver, Ama teurs Eddie Held and Rex Eaton; at Washington. D. C, Wlffy Cox.: at Minneapolis. Movie 8tar and Ama teur Richard Arlen. Pairings for open chsmplonshlp sectional qualifying rounds Tuesday May 31, at Waverly Country club, Portland: " Bobby Litton, Evergreen. G. O., Vancouver, Wash.: (A) Dr. Cliff Ba ker. Columbla-Edgewter C. C, Port land, Ore. George Rongerude.: Penlnaula O, C, Portland. Ore.: (A) MlkeMontag. Columbta-Edgewater C. C, Portland Ore. (A) Eddie Hogan. Lloyd O. O. Portland. Ore.: Emery Zimmerman. Columbla-Edgewater C. C Portland, Ore. Charles Waddell. Lloyd O. C, Port land. Ore.; William Brower, WestslcTe G. Practice C. Portland. Ore. Russell R. Schultz. Laurelhurst C. C, Portland. Ore.: (A) Arloo Kyle, Eastmoreland G. C, Portland. Ore. (A) Vincent Dolp, Alderwood C. C , Portland, Ore.; Joe Mozel, Lloyd iG. C, Portland, Ore. (A) Edward Beck, Eastmoreland G. C.. Portland. Ore.: Ivan Johnson Tualatin C. C, Tualatin, Ore. (A) Donald K. Mcx. Alderwood C. C, Portland, Ore.; Ted Longworth. Waverley C. C, Portland, Ore. (A) James Crowell. Columbla Edgewater C. ft, Portland, Ore.: Iver Unls, Waverley C. O., Portland, ore. Jack Word, Waverley C. C Port. land, Ore.: (A) Alan Mills, Alderwood C. C. Portland, Ore. Al Zimmerman, Alderwood 0. o:, Portland, Ore.: (A) Louis O. Cyr, Peninsula G. C. Portland, Ore. (A) Rcge A. Ott. Alderwood C. C, Portland, Ore.: (A) Ollle Bowman, Peninsula G. 0., Portland, Ore. Bill R. Lees, Alderwood O. C. Portland, Ore.; (A) Harold Salvador, Columbla-Edgewater C. C, Portland Ore. (A) Donald H. Thompson. Waver ley C. C, Portland. Ore.; (A) Joe Ahem. Alderwood C. C. Portland Ore.; A) Harry L. Bates, Eastmore land G. C. Portland. Ore. (A Amateur). WOULD BAR LAYMEN IN JUSTICE COURT CASES PORTLAND, May 27 (AP) Action against laymen engaging In legal practice before Justice court is plan ned by the board of governors of the Oregon state bar, Secretary p. H. Ser combe said yesterday. RECORD CLASS 10 Russell AT (Continued trom roge One.) gram, the list of honor and award winners, and members of the gradu ating class: Program. Ballet Egyptien A. Ultgtni High School Orchestra Willow Echoes Simon Trumpet Solo Ted Marshall Invocation .... Rev. Joseph Knotts Before the Daybreak - Nevin Girls Ensemble Address Dr. Bruce R. Baxter Awards . Mr. C. Q. Smith Diplomas Mr. C. O. Lemmon (Please refrain from applause unu. all diplomas have been presented) I Love a Little Cottage ....... O'Hara Boys Ensemble Benediction Rev. Joseph Knotts (Scholastic Honors Roger Henselman Valedictory. Evelyn Shaffer Salutatory. Torch Honor Ruth Oarlock. Roger Henselman. Dorothy Jane Hester, Edith Hodg- klns. Kay Nakaglrl, Corday Nopval, Lawrence Ousterhout. Kenneth Ray mond, Evelyn Shaffer, Betty South- wick, Muriel Stocks. Jeannette That cher, Margaret Tyrrell, Bertha Werti. Senior Awards P. K. O. Award Dorothea Borg. Zonta International Club Award Irene Sharp. D. A. R. Good Citizenship Jean- ettfl Field. 5. A. R. Good Citizenship Mu tin Luther. College Scholarships To be an nounced. Trumpet Solo Organ 1st Prize Ted Marshall. Honorary Science Award Roger Henselman. Seniors PartlclpAtlng In Commencement Muslo Josephine Bullls, Jack Deniaon Corlnne Ha r wood, Donald Herrled, Dorothy Jane Hester, William Hollo way, Donald Horner, Jean Horton. Ray Huson. Gladys Jordan, David Luman, Ted Marshall, Mary Louise McElhose, Kenneth Raymond, Dar- rel Stanley, Lester Stinson, Jeannette Thatcher. Marine Yorton. Graduating Claw Annlng. James Alexander, Zeta Anderson. Janet Andren, Vera Annlng. Delmar Avtonomoff, Vadlm Balrd, Lucrne Baker, Bernlce Baker, George W. Bare, Jean Barker. Chris , Bayllss, Warren I Bishop, Janet Borg. Dorothea Brewer, Emma Jans Brown, Frank R. Bullls, Josephine Carpenter. Arthur Caulklns. Frieda Chesney. June Chllders. Fred Chlldreth. Earnest Cleven, Viola Coffeen, Jean Conroy, Catherine Conroy, Robert Corbett. Howard Crawford. Jeanne Crouch, Isobel Cuff el. Ruth Cundlff. Betty -Curry. Wayne Daugherty. Fredene Davidson, Thomai Davis, Dale Davis, Lavon Day, Almeta Denlson, Jack DeWolfe, Delbert Douglas, Jean Ehrheart, Dan Bison, Chloe El wood. Gordon Ersklnc. Olive Ettinger, Robert Fanger. Clifford Ferguson, Chester Ferguson, Hugh Ftehtner, Earle Flchtner. Warren Field, Jeanette Plynn. Patricia Fowler. Betty Ganfleld. Isabel Garlock, Ruth Gill, Dorothy Gillman. Leon a Grimes. Virginia Haley, Dale Hall. Ruth Hartzell. Harold Harwood. Corlnne Hayes, Robert Henselman, Roger Herman. Marjorle Hester, Dorothy Jane Heyland, Jack Herried, Donald Higgins, Donald Hill. Jack Hodgkins. Edith Holloway. William Horner, Donald Horton, Jean House, Donald Howard, Herbert Hughes, Paul Hunsley, Rebecca Hunt, Joan Hurd. Janet Huson. Ray Huson, Roy Isaacs, Dorothy Jenkins. Dorothy Jenkins. Naomi Jones, Virginia Jordan. Gladys Keeler, My r ton Keen, June Kindred, lone Kirby, Herbert Knox, Betty Jane Kohn, Maxine Lamb. Douglas Larimer. Warren Larimer. William Latham, Helen LaTourette, Jack WHKU 0 YOV. OSE? THERE ARE TWO MOTORS UNDER EVERY HOOP -AVIATION ETHYL GIVES YOU THE ONE WITH MORE POWER THAN YOU DARED TO EXPECT ONE that gives you all the power I .... . .7 r... 1 DUHf in ar toe jaciorj ONE that takes the bills faster ONE that is easier to handle in traffic GET THAT NEW MOTOR! find it WITH ONE TANKFIU OF ASSOCIATED AVIATION ETHYL Yes it's as simple as that. Just switch to Associated Aviation Ethyl gasoline and discover a new motor, new power you never knew you had. This true aviation fuel proves with a single tank ful that it has more "get-up and go" than any other gasoline you have ever used. That's because Aviation Ethyl (only aviation fuel for your car) is built after aircraft specifica tions. It mixes instantly and in scientific exactness with the air in your carburetor the dry vapor gets to die cylinders faster in ready-to-fire form. Once you have found the new motor ihisdifjerent gasoline gives you you'll never go back to that old motor aga:n. So switch to Associated Aviation Ethyl today. To be doubly sure you get every last bit of power have your car Motor-Checked. Your car dealer properly equipped garages and your Associated Motor-Chech Station can all give you this factory' recommended service. Ask your Associated Dealer about it. TIDE WATER ASSOCIATfcU UIL COMPANY LeFevre, Ra Lemmon, Barbara Lewis. Robert Loeffler, Robert Loomls. Geraldlne Lubbers, Leota Luman, David Luther. Martin MrKee. Delmar McElhose, Mary Louisa Mcpherson. Jean Mace, Jack Mace, Robert Mann, Mary Lou Marrs, Mildred Marshall. Ted Maruyama, Teruko Michael. Cecil Miller. Ireland Miller. Roger Mole. Richard Myers. Elsie Myers, Frances Myers, Ivan Nnkagirl. Kay Nahss, Emelle Neeley, Evelyn Nelsen, Ibsen Newton. Velma Norton, Margaret Norval, Corday Nugent, June Nutter, Ruth O'Neal, Jewell Ousterhout, Lawrence Paske, C. H. Parker, Paul Phlpps. Marjorle Pittock. Thomas Pitta. Rolene Preston. Virginia Prouty, Ruth Pruitt, Jack Prultt, Jean Pruitt, Royce Raymond. Kenneth Reich, Cecil Remington. Robert Reynolds, Mareta Rlans, Virginia Richardson. Erma Richardson, Sam Rlnabarger, Holland Robinson, Robert Root, Don Rose, Dora Rose, Doris Rose, Huldah Rose. Robert Santo, Hubert Schafer. Dick Shaffer, Evelyn Sharp, Dorothy Sharp, Irene Sheets, Eleanor Shelley, Martha Shimoda. Satoru Shonkwlter, Daphne Short, Patricia Sleight. Harold Smedley. Leonard Smith, Ernest South wick. Betty Spannau. Katherlne Splvey, Henrietta v Stanley.. Darre Stevens, Fred Stinson, Lester Stinson, Maxine , Stocks, Muriel Stonefleld, Muriel Stout, Virginia Strang. William Sweetman. Evalyn Thatcher, Jeannette Thompson, Helen Tompkins, Doromy Troxell, Clyde Tuttle, Shelby Tyrrell, Margaret Vessey, Harold Wagner, Fide lea Wall. Alice Well Is. Spencer Werner, Russell Werta. Bertha Whcaton, Robert Williams, June Williamson, Doris Wilson. Mary Wright, Thomas York. Ed Vorton, Marine Young, Dorothy 4 The Grange Griffin Creek Orange Tuesday. May 81, e special meet ing will be held at Griffin Creek Grange. Following business session, which will consist chiefly of conferring or degrees, there will be practice of drills and degree team work. Upper Rogue Grange Upper Rogue Crange met May 19. Lecture hour wa. given before the meeting as the boy Scouts helped with the program, and there was a large attendance of non-members. The Boy Scouts presented their second court of honor. Their work was well done and Impressive. Their troop Is growing right along. Two new membera received tenderfoot pins that night and three boya re ceived second class pins. Frank Hull, a Scout official was present and gavo an Interesting talk. Larry Schade, who accompanied Mr. Hull, also complimented the boya on their splendid work. Rest of lecture hour represented "Mother's Day" and consisted of group singing, readings, pantomime, solo by Mlsa Wanda Howe, and games. The agricultural chairman an nounced that June 0 the agriculture agent from Medford will bring out squirrel poison. Everyone wanting this poison should be at the grange hall that morning between 8:30 and 0:00 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Herb Carlton were voted' delegates to the state grange at Klamath Palls. Sunday evening a host of friends met at the grange hall, giving Mr. and Mrs. Paul Robertson a farewell party. They are moving to the val ley In the near future and will be greatly missed by friends here. The ovenlng was spent In games and vis iting. Refreshments of ice cream and cookiea were served. The ladles are still ahead in the Attendance contest. Vic Chapman won the package of seeds for bring ing In the most sales slips. H. E. C. met May 17 with large attendance. Plans were made to purchase suf ficient material to finish the kitchen. lng for service will be started June 1, U. J. Gendron, executive assistant of the dam administration, said yes terday. A line 4.6 miles long will carry up to 400 kllowatta to town, which peti tioned for 100 kilowatt years of current. MARIAN McDOUGALL IS 54-HOLE DERBY WINNER SEATTLE, May 37. (fl) Marian McDougaU, Portland, northwest golf champion, finished the annual M hola "derby" tournament of the Se attle Women'a Oolf association yes terday to win with a card of 331 strokes. She came In 10 under her nearest rival. The handicap division was won by Miss Charts Ingner, Portland. Closing time (oi Too Lata to Claa wfy Ads la 1 :30 p m. Dae Mali Tribune' Want Ada. FIRST BONNEVILLE LINE CONSTRUCTION SLATED PORTLAND. May 37. 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