Medford mail tribune., November 12, 1928, Page 8, Image 8

PAGE ETOTTT
MEDFORD TSfATTi TT?TPUNE, MEDFOKD, QKKfiON'. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1928.
ONLY HOPE
ASHLAND ELEVEN
Their only hope of victory lyln-;
In an upset through a forward pans
game, the Ashland high school
football tuam, tradiitlonal foes of
Medford high school, are playing
this afternoon at Van Scoyoc field
In the annual Armistice day con
test. The rlvalary between the
two elevens Is as strong as aver.
The starting Uueup of tho Med
ford team will probably be:
R. Hughes, center; J. Hughes and
Sprague or Green, guards; Morgan
und Stoehr, tackles; Howerinan
nnd McDonald, ends; quarterback,
Melvin; halfbacks, Ilarrell and An
demon; fullback, Cooksle
With the mythical state title
game n week away, Coach CalliHon
will play under wraps and use the
second and third strings, when vic
tory seems assured. Tho locals
are picked to win, with Ashland
hoping for a dry field. Tho pros
pects wore for rain.
-' The Ashlnml lineup was lint an
nounced except that Sonny loe
doni nnd Hitchcock would start at
tho halfback positions. It Is I.ee
dom's last year in high school. Ho
is ono of tho flashiest high school
players in the' state.
Spike l-eslh', freshman coach nt
the University of Oregon, will ref
eree. The game will start at 2 o'clock.
The high Hchool bands of both the
schools and I ho uuunl serpentines
between 1 alves were features of
the contest.
-
SERVICES THIS WEEK
James Johnson, superintendent
of Faith Home for Children of
Cares, California, will begin a se
ries of lectures at the Union (ton
pel church of Eaglo Faint, Tuesday
at 7:30 p m.
All are invited to hear this man
with such wonderful faith, livery
one welcome. .No collections.
ri'IIOI,l)S ISOLATION
-(Continued From Page One)
thought or said of us, we know
and every Informed person shoulrt
know that wo reaped no selfish
benefit from tho vyir."
America's benefits from the
frar he snid. were represented by
uplrltual, rather than material,
t-alues. 1
"Tho whole standard of our
existence wart raised." lie added,
'the conscience and tin faith of
the nation were quickened with
new life. Tho people awoko to
tho drum of a new destiny."
LONDON, Kn-V-I Nov. 12. (IP)
lliltlsh public opinion of the Ar
mistice day speech of Frosident
Coolldge was today an expression
of genoral satisfaction Tho news
ngencleB carried almoBt identical
statements und these wero woll
nnnimod up by Renters, Ltd., In
these words;
"We hnve learned on Inquiry In
well informed llritlsh quarters
that Mr. Coolldgo's address Is re
garded us satisfactory In showing
recognition of the essential differ
ences In tho deep problems which
tnce the United States nnd Kn
lope. He Is very clear in IiIb rec
ognition of this nnd of tho right ot
everybody to everyone's self do
fonse. "The president's remarks, too,
are consldprod very satisfactory as
showing tlie desire of tho United
States to coopeiuto in this world
problem while recognising ut tho
same time that tho problem pre
sents ItBulf In different forms to
different countries. The sumo con
sideration applies to his reference
to the' Inoreulslng financial stabil
ity of Kuropo, and undoubtedly
there will be found pleasant read
li:t In his reference to the hone
that further progress will bo made
at tho next meeting of the longuo'4
ropurutory commlsHlun on disarm
ament. "Thin" latter point will bo pnr
tlculurly gratifying to all friends
of the league and to those who for
years l ave worked on that body to
further tho cause of disarmament."
STATE
THEATRE
Any Seat 15c Anytime
Children under 12, 10c
8how Change! Dally
TODAY ,
"HIS FOREIQN WIFE"
Featuring Wallace McDonald
Alto
Charlie Chaplin In
"Shoulder Arms"
3
FRANK'S
Comedians
IN
New Playhouse
Theatre
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun.
"LaffltOff"
If you're down on your luck
or if you've got i grouch on
or anything, come down to
the Playhouse Theatre and
"Laff It Off."
Noxt Week Coming
"Too Many Husbands"
E
LOCAL GOLF LINKS
Four men only ar now left In
tho annual club jhnmpionnhlp
tournHine. at tho Med ford Kolf
cluli. fcyd Hmith, Don Clark, Cul.
C. i. ThoniHon and Lyle Wilcox.
Thin viok Clark will play Thorn
non, anl Wilcox wilt piny Hrnlth,
tho winner to meet for Din tlllo
probably noxt Katurday or Huiulny.
Hmith Ik iho fnvm-Jte to win, iih ho
In now playing steady par Rolf, and
has had Hiifflclent cxperloneo to ho
on hii K'irtiit in Hhaip competition.
If ho Uoi-H win, howiwer, It will not
ho a walkaway. Clark, Wilcox and
Thomno!i nrt ail breaking 8U, and
anyone of Ihcm Ih apt lo coino
homo with tho bacon.
Jack HufKton, Mirdford tfolf pro,
and K. A. JioKKH, caretaker at tht
local Rolf club, left yesterday for
1'ortland, where tho former will
enter tho profeHlonat open tour
nament at reproHentatfve of Med
ford, and tho 1 fit lor will Inn poet
Portland Rolf courses with a view
to learnliiK the lultHt mothodH of
keeping colt i nch in championship
Hhape.
Daily Meteorological Report
Nov. 12, 1928.
Medford and vicinity: OccaMnn-
al rains tonight and Tuesday. Mod-
orato temperature.
Oregon: Occasional rains In west
portion, and local showorn In cant
portion tonight and Tuemtoy. Mod
orato temperature.
-) cn
" K
Local Data
Is
Temperature (degrees.) 51 4-1
Highest (last 12 hours) 07 51
Lowest (last 12 hours) 32 43
Uel. humidity (per et.) CO 02
Precipitation (Inches) .03
Stato ut weather (,'ldy. ndy,
Total precipitation since Sept. .1,
1028, 3. IS Inohcs.
Sunset today, 4: S3 p. m.
Sunrise Tuesday, (J:5i a. ni.
Sunset Tuesday, 4:li2 p. in.
Observations taken ut 5 i. m.,
UOtli meridian time.
B E
5 n
3 tr
!
CITT
tr o
r a
Ilaker City Gil 44 Cloudy
Itlsmarck .'. 4 24 (,'lear
Uolso OS 40 Cloudy
Denver GO GO Clear
Dea .Mnlnes (14 84 Clear
Fresno 74 . 4(1 Clear
Helena GU 34 Cloudy
Los AllR-ctcs .... 74 GO P. Cdy.
Marahfield GO 42 Cloudy
I'hoenlx 84 GO Clear
Portland G4 50 Cloudy
lied Bluff Ill 4H Rain
Hosehurg 04 44 P. Cdy.
Salt Lake City.. C2 40 Cloudy
San Francisco... 112 52 Cloudy
Santa l"o 04 28 Clear
Seattlo 54 '48 Cloudy
Spokane 52 40 Rain
Walla Walla 4(1 38 Rain
Winnipeg 32 Cloudy
"L. W. DlckrMoteoi'ologlst.
Radio Program
KMED
Mali Tribune-Virgin BtaUon
Monday, Nov. 13,
211.1 molin-a t-U'O kn.
0:15 to o:.10 Mull 'IVIbunn
Ncwm and Market!.
8 to S;30 Soulhi'in Ore.
Gnu Co.
8:S0 to 1) Eada Traimfer.
8 to 10 Mono Motor Oil Co.
, Tiicwlay, Nov. III.
9:30 to 10 Car content.
10 to 10:308. O. Kluctrlc. .
10:30 lo 11 llllilmnl'a Cash
Mlore,. Talent, Oli.
11 to 11:30 M. M, Dept.
Slhio.
11:30 to 12 Colonial linUnry.
12:00 to 13:30 Independent
Klectrlc Co.
12:30 to 1:30 Monarch Seed
and Feed Co.
0:15 to 0:30 Medford Mall
Tribune. Newt, and MnrkelH.
0:30 to 7:00 Coaat Dlnnlay
Adv. Co.
8:00 to !:00 Snldor'a Dairy
riodueo.
H;0O lo 10 California Oro-
Hon Tower Co.
4 444
roitTI.AND, Oro, Nov. 13. (A)
l'nrtlaiul'a wholonale markets
wero pinned today in olmorvnnco
of tho Armistice day holiday. With
I tho exception of a fow rotnmlaalon
: hounoB handling live poultry, etc.,
which were open for an hour or
(so tlila mornltiK. there, waa no nc
tlvlty uloca: Ihn Btreet.
I No dairy exchanRe scanton waa
I alntetl for this afternoon. (Junta-
tlona CHlahllBhed at Krlday'8 meet
Iiik rled until tills afternoon.
I'olloninn MiootM Tliujr.
rollTI.ANU, Ore., Nov. 1J. W)
1 When Jeffei-Bon M;x- 6T. re
tired pulleetian. waa lield up late
hut niitht ly a youth who ordered
him to atlck cut up," Otw man
aKed to draw hla revolver nnd
nhot the man lielow thn heart.
At the honpilal the wounded mnn
Kavo his name as Harry Edwards,
111.
Armistice Day
By Mitjor (jeneral Charles 1. Kiinuticritll, Cldef bf Staff
As wo look back to 1018 we find that limo hits dulled the mem
ory of many details. Our concern for ammunition, for rations, for
relief, or for HUpport is Icbh vivid. Wo recall lens eienrly the hard
ships, the dlHConifortH and rtti ictloim, Whnt do tund out, how
over, ure the piitnlotUm, tho valor, tho fortitude, und tho spirit of
He'0 mtcrlflto which characterized our cltizetiH und our Holdler.
When wo entered tho war ncienco and human ingenuity wero
onRaRed in tho hrc-oIi! race of proilucinn weaponH of offunse and
effective measureH to neutralize them. Our countrymen, denptte
shortnk'efl in new weapons and lack of experience in new methudH,
roH to the emergency through a fervor wljir-h counter-balanced
handicaps Tho characteristic of individual "initiative tiRuiu proved
the measure of the HtrenRth of our nation.
Today an we review our experience! we roe that though weapon
nnd methods had changed, the one thing which remained oh it wuh
In Joshua'a day and In llnnnibat'H day whh tho human eleinvnt the
element which In the final tent of phyKieul encounter Kpelled victory
or defeat. Ho In our celebration .of victory, let u pay renpeut to
thone all-Important allribulOM which art tin enduring UitlititH of
our national strength: loyalty, palriutium, courage, and unxeU.Hh
Hess the IndisperiHable charactei Islics in our citizens which brought
victory to our caiiHU 10 years ago.
Football Races
At a- Glance
By the Associated Press
East. Carnegie, victor over
Georgetown, leads tho unbeaten list
closely followed by Boston collego,
tho only other eastern team
neither boaten nor tied. Iioston
college pUiya Fordham today in an
effort to remain in tho running.
Army was dofeated for tho first
(lino by Notru Dame, while Yalo
bowed to Maryland in Saturday's
big upsots.
Missouri Valley "Illg Six" Ne
braska, scoring her fourth straight
conference victory over .Oklahoma.,
dominates this 'troup.
Southern Conlernnco Cieorgia
Tech, Klorlda anil Tennessee, each
with four Victories in ' as many
conference games and spotless
slates altogether, head tho parade
as u result ot conquests over Van
dorbllt, Georgia and Bewaneo, re
pectlvoly. Virginia Poly and Louis
iana Stato also havo been unbeat
en in tho conference race.
Southwestern Conference The
Southern Methodist, despite a tie
with Texas Aggies, clings lo I he
lead in a closo race, followed by
Arkansas and University of Texas.
S. M. U plays Haylor and .Texas
meets Christian in main tilts this
woek
Hoclty Mountain Conference
University ot Utah, tied by Crelgli
ton In conference games, holds an
undisputed lead, with Colorado uni
versity and Colorado collego, op
ponents In major events this week,
next In the standing .
l'ncitic Coast Conference Cali
fornia, by beating W'ashlrlnn,
continues lo share tho lend with
Southern California
J'""6 -v . . , , ll Let's giye expression to treasured . 1 01
-I wiyk II memories; let's pay rightful trib- I I
j, tttxfSs. m&&3mkk l Mil MM
' MWfWm , ute to those who gave their all ,
I-' $W WAW i. ' . ' for the ideals that mean so much
fAmCif fWfS ' - :':;;V ' ' to civilization and progress.
,fcV MM C JIV ' In observance of ARMISTICE
I , I WWH ' ' DAY this bank remain
-XlmBi ' M - dodaU day, Monday, Man,
I Wfl J V. day, November 12.
j' ' j ll
I ' ' JKS Thr Jackson County Bank J
LviV, J?LVkJr ' ' II Medvord, Oregon I
tea. ''HfiS' JIBa k m . v ,11 Commercial Savings Safe Deposit . Iffr
V ' ("y p jjjjji' ' . , HI MEMBER I BOERAL RESERVE SYSTEM IN TV
TF your tasie demands something more than
X mildness, ask yourself this question.
"Where can I get mildness without flatness;
where can I get mildness uith taste?"
WAS JOAN OF ARC
NEW YOItlC, Nov. 12. (P)
Tho Kov. Dr. John Tioach Stratou,
who waped a nationwide campaign
nalnfit tho pt'PHidontial candidacy
of flovernor Kmlth, In juhilee ser
vices; ut tho Calvary HaptiHt church
yostrrday, called Mn. Mabel Wal
ker Willebrandt the "Joan of Arc
of tliu oampaifin.
"Victory was won by tho proach-
! era and the (lod-honorlny: women
i of America," ho mild. "I pay trlb-
Mo to one of thMP, tho Joan of
: Arc of tho campaign Mabel AVal
jker Willebrandt. 1 docluro the
' fcoliufs in my own heart when X
jmiy there-has not been a finer
j piece of public Rcrvlco performed
I Iiy anyone in modern times than
that put acroHH by Mm. WUle
binndt." Ilo tjaid tho noxt duty of Hie
people ;ih to destroy tho Tam
many Tiwer and oust tho "flapper
mayor'' front city hall. Ho, lauded
Col. Theodore HooMOVelt, Jr., as
a worthy candidate, to succeed
Mayor Walk or.
Sthnsnn SatlHt'icd.
-WARHINCTOX, Nov. 12. (A)
Ciovcrnor (leneral Henry J. Ktim
hoii of tlie Philippines has tele-prnphc-d
Secretary DaviH of thii
war department that hu Ih "well
i;;ttir-fied" w.th the work of the
Philippine IcK'sduturo which nd
.iniirncd November 8.
Mild enough for anybody
. und yet they Satisfy
AS MANAGER FOR !
NEWARK TEAI
XEWAflK, .V. J Nov. 1 l.fiVl
Walter Johnson's pott as manager
of tho Newark Internationals is
to be filled ly another famous
American leaguer Tris Speaker.
He has Kigncd a two-year contract.
Tris piloted the C leveland Amer
icans to tho world championship in
llt-Mi. He first rose to fume with
the Itoston Tied Sox, playing In the
outfield with Harry I looper and
Tuffy Lewis. Later ho was In
Cleveland 11 yenrs as player anil
j manager. IK spent the 1 7 cam
' palgn with the Washington Sena
! tors and last year with the Ihlla
I delphiu Athletics.
4 , ,
j Independents Lose
1 MAUSHKIKLI), Ore.. Nov. 12.
(Ay) Columbia university of Port-
lund whtnoeri the Coos Hay Inde
pendent football team here Kun
uny, VI to 0 The indepuiidouts
failed to make a first down. Petd
Murphy, Columbia left hall', gal
loped through the line for HJS
yardn, carrying t lie bull 28 times.
Malheur ."imter price," local
newspaper, published huge doleop-
j ment edition recently boosting tho
entire county.
i V' s ; I I
Where indeed except in Chesterfield? Of
what other cigarette, inall your experience,
can this truthfully be said: "They're mild
and yet they satisfy!"
FOOTBALL PLAYER
AFTER CAR CRASH
. rillCACO, Nov. 12. UP) C.un
men's hulleu, hot-headed answer
to u minor automobile accident,
had left John Aeher, Nortjiweat-
lern university football player, par
; alyzd and near death today,
j In gangland police Houuht an
texplanation of ' the quick trigger
tactics which ended a private cele
! bration of NorthweHtern'a 7-6 vic
' lory over ..Purduo.
1 From a hospital bed. where ho
: lay . crippled for life if he lives
jyountj Aeher told his story.
1 He hud played fullback In the
final quarter of tho l'urduo Kam'i,
and had gono to a hotel party
to celebrate. With hU 16-year-old
brother, Chester, n Btudent in
tho MlKKOtiri military academy,
ho had borrowed a car.
They visited several night clubs
and were roturniiif? home when
their car scraped fenders with a
pacing sedan. A moment later
tho larger car overtook them. Ono
of Its , occupants, waving a re
volver, ptood on tho running board
and ordered Aeher to leavo his
icar. Aeher slumped to the ground
!as two bulk'ts struck htm, ono
unvoting his spinal cord.
The sedan spod away through
tho loop nnd eluded police who
(javo chase.
Commissioner of Tolico Rtego
said the shooting wis undoubt
edly the work of gangsters."
M ARSH PI ELD, Ore., No. 12.
(A3) Murshfield Ih to be uwardod
u cup for having the best fire pre
vention record during the past
year of any city in the United
States under 20,000 population, ac
cording to a report of the meeting
ot the International Association of
Fire Chiefs, carried In the last is
sue of the American City Maga
zine! The local department has not
yet been officially notified.
Oregon "Weather,
Occasional rains west portion and
local showers east portions tonight
and Tuesday; moderate tempera
ture. Strong southwest winds on
the ena'st.
the ena'st. II II
43 Virgin Wool
Overcoats
Values Up to $35.00
This Week Only
$17
These overcoats are all high-grade
coats, most of them made by tho
Oregon City Woolen Mills, some
by Hart Sohaffnsr & Marx.
The styles are good, showing both
single and double breasted' models.
The patterns are neat plaid ef
fects in greys and broww. Sizes
35 to 46. . -
OUR BEAUTIFUL NEW
FUNERAL PARLORS
Recently completed at the corner of West Main nnd New
town offers the finest facilities nntl ncepmniodations for,
those who require our services.
Conger Funeral Parlor
VE LIABLE REASONABU
Office of County Corontr 0
CLAMITIID AOVXSTIEINQ OITI KEIULTI
L' C
.00 jT