Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 11, 1931, Image 3

Medford mail tribune., September 11, 1931, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11. 1931. PAGE THREE FOOTBALL DRILL IS ORDER OF FOR HAMS Medford and Neighbor Coaches Look Aspirants Over in Early Season Practice Many Turn Out Football drill 1a now In full swing at the high school, under the direc tion of Coach 'Darwin K. Burgher, with a large turnout. Southern Ore gon opponents of Medford are also starting their fall pigskin drill. Grants Pass, Joint claimant with Medford last year of the district championship, had the Initial turn out this week and 35 players. Includ ing five lettermen from last year, donned suits. Graduation thinned the ranks of the Josephine county squad and left them with most of the weight of last season missing. Ashland had its first practice last Tuesday with 75 players reporting . Coach Bliss Issued the first call a week before the opening of the Ash land schools, so his boys would not be handicapped later. The Llthians play Klamath Falls, which has Its usual high hopes of a southern Ore gon championship, the first Satur day in October, at the dedication of the new Klamath Falls football field It will be made a gaU civic and school occasion. Bend Boosts Game. Bend, opponent of Medford at Bend on Armistice day, starts practice this week with 60 players on the Job, in cluding a number ol veterans from last year. The Medford game Is being boosted as the big athletic event of the year for them. The Marshfield team, one of the first to tangle with the Burgherites. has practically the same team as last year, and are even now touted as prospective state champions. They will play here In the eighth annual meeting between the two teams. Coach Burgher intends to get his squad hardened up and football minded before he starts the heavy drill. Many of the boys are In prime physical condition as they worked all summer. Packfleld Planned. The local mentor is looking for a backfleld with power, speed and brains, and has a couple of combina tions In the making. One will prob ably be Flchtner at full. Sunderman, If he stays In school, at half, with Gallnskl as a side partner, and Billlc Walker as quarter. The other combination shifts Zum- brunn to full back. Sunderman and Flchtner were figured as linesmen last year. Both are fast and heavy, and line plungers. Flchtner has the speed and strength of Barney Senn. and is Just as hard to tackle. 4 WILLOW SPRINGS WILLOW SPRINGS. Ore., Sept. 11. (Special.) Jeff Slagle. who has been in poor health for the past year, is not so well. Mr. and Mrs. Slagle have been living with their nephew. O. S. Blackford and have now moved to the home of their son, Henry Slagle of Talent. Mr. Feldenhelmer, Sr., of Portland, Is spending his vacation at his orch ards here. Miss Katherlne Parsons of Ashland, who formerly taught the Willow Springs school, called at the J. W. Elden home recently. Miss Parsons Is teaching In the Portland schools this year. Miss Elsie Harrison and Roland Birkholz, accompanied by friends, spent Sunday and Labor Day at the raceB at Lake of the Woods. Mr. and Mrs. Stanbaugh and two daughters of Portland, visited the J. W. Eldens Thursday. The Stan baughs were enroute home from a summer spent In San Francisco. George Elden was much entertained In the Stanbaugh home during his stay In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Edwards of Medford. were recent callers at the W. K. Parker home. C. A. Martin of Cloverdale, Calif., who formerly resided here, was call ing on friends and neighbors Thurs day. Miss Leah Parker left for Klamath Falls Monday evening, where she will again act as physical director at Fre mont school for the coming year. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS L Alike $. The north sta 16. Issue forth from a source 16. Southern tats 17. Symbol for calcium 18. Minute par ticle 19. Weary 20. Four 2L Exclamation of horror o; disgust 33. Kinship on the mother'. side 25. Philippine savage -8. Legal claim 28. Old tribe of Indians 29. Steep, rugged rock 30. Close by: poet. 32. Range of knowledge 33. Winged 34. Rectification of wrong 36. Mexican dishes 38. Feminine name 39. Months: abbr. 40. One who marches 44. Morning star 48. Prepares for publication 19. Biblical high priest (1. Sifting utensil 2. Back of the neck Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle ipi!ftlTBPlHlAiRHAlg!AiR aIre" Aijg I a:s 'eTlSSl u rIe R E IS PlOirOllT LUTe"rIs" A SlC E NDHDli M E0S aIt T i A I N i S flfijljU L leB3(N E" I S I T 1 a nBfT el l I e g I a I t e i dH n 1 e sIepUIt &Ha m eInHsis e) E 'Xl TaSfOTP)BATlElS' lSlElNAT Et0BAEa S:E cMeTr AisIjARARAjT, P.REV jNlTBryiR'jS T L E e "reKeTeri eHe i ls dIeIniTMbEIdI 1 iTlsUSlElAjS 63. Series of musi cal tones B5. Crustacean 66. Soul: French G7. One devoted to the lux urles of the table f9. Age 60. Symbol for titanium 61. Mine entrance 62. Large volume 64. Player at children's games 65. Open shelved cabinet for bric-a-brac 67. La r ire and alegant building 69. Calmer 70. Sinks gradu ally DOWN 1. Pertaining to things not religious 2. Picture men- tally 3. Parent 4. Feminine nam 5. Tnrdy 6. Kx plate 7. Observes casually 8. One under going medical treatment 9. Medleys 10. Learn: dial. 1L. ormer presi dent's nick name 13. Egyptian tun god 13. Copy 14. Uncivilized people 33. Pay attention to 24. Bind 25. Russian lulani sea 27. Relate 23. Of the first rank in lit erature or art 31. Peruses 33. Tagaiog term for odors 35. Understand 37. Ancient ec clesiastical win vessel 40. Roman house hold gods 41. Descendant of Adam 42. Mature 43. One who speaks from memory 44. Thins 45. Old word for delicate or dainty 46. Greed 47. Discounts 50. Ingredient of varnish 63. Steeple 54. Kat away 67. First garden 68. Give forth 61. Grow old A3. Salamander 66. 100 square meters 63. Be: French P 10 A BAKER, Ore., Sept. 11. (AP State police announced today that Ed Mc Laughlin, 33, tender at a sheep camp west of Granite In northern Grant county, confessed last night that he shot his camp companion. Joe Bless ing, 33, Sunday, August 30, burned his body, and buried the ashes. Announcement that McLaucMln had confessed to the crime was msde by Captain Lee Noe. In the reported conlession Mc Laughlin said the killing was the re sult of a quarrel caused by Blessing repeatedly stealing McLaug h 1 1 n's socks and tobacco. He said Blessing chased him with an ax Just before the shooting and that when he shot t,he man the body fell into the camp fire. The search for Blessing started early last week but was abandoned when It was reported the man was seen at Greenhorn a few miles away. BY EXPERTS FOR i fa 13 TS s 5 I7 W'i 8 T? ' I" '3 '3 i n f n ZW3 11 f28 Ji!L 3 lSl ijf ' fw'wWd 'M: mi,. 4fiWSM', UOL llLLl , v , u. ta. o Al 4-2 43 yi 44 45 4b 47 !1ZZZ IE!lZIIZZZZ S3 HP"33 - "'llf'5" w :r m m. 1 1 I 1 1 I fin I I 1 I 1 LOS ANGELES BANKER WASHINGTON, Sept. 10. (AP) President Hoover apparently has found in his old friend, Henry M. Robinson, Los Angeles banker, a trusted confidant and adviser. In the past year the tall, gray-hair ed westerner has jecome a famllUr figure at the White House. When the guest lislj for the Rapl dan camp weekends are announced the name of Henry M. Robinson gen erally is Included. le has been guest for four out of the last five trips to the chief executive- moun tain retreat. SEATTLE, Sept. 11. (AP) Hope that Don Movie and C. A. Allen, missing trans-Paclflc airmen, will be found alive was practically abandon ed hero today after numerous reports of planes passing over various sec tions of t he Aleutian Islands and northern Canada failed to be verified. Aviation experts and coast guard officers here declared there was scarcly a chance to find any trace of the two airmen who took off from Japan Monday on a nonstop flight to Seattle. 'I don't think there's the faintest chance that we'll ever hear anything more about them," said Valentine Gephart, secretary of the Seattle chapter of the National Aeronautic association. "It's a shame, but It's one of those things which can't be helped as long as insufficiently ex perienced aviators attempt to make record flights In planes that are not equal to the occasion." SEMI-PRO TEAM PLAY E. P. fielding and hitting strength, and the game should be the best of the season. Eagle Point has been able to hit any kind of pitching all sea son. Negotiations are und-rway for a game a week from next Sunday, here with the Kelso team of tbe Washing ton Timber league. A squad of semi -pro baseball stars of Portland, headed by Jimmy Ault who pitched Labor Day for the Pa cific Outfitters In their game here, will play Eagle Point, champions of western Oregon, at the fair grounds Sunday afternoon starting at 3:30 o'clock. The Eagle Point line-up will be the same as during the championship series, with Best on the mound. Ault promises to bring a team with STATE TO DONATE OLD VETS HOME SALEM, Sept. 11. ( AP) The state board of control today paved the way for the national government to acquire possession of the state soldiers' home at Roseburg. In con nection with the national home to be located there. The secretary of the board was authorized to make preparations, as provided by the state legislature. , to turn over the property upon official notification by the federal government when It Is ready to act. Sam Starmer, superintendent of the home. In attendance at the regu lar session of the board consulted with the board members concern ing steps necessary for the transfer. Official release of the home will E SACRAMENTO, Calif., Sept. 11. (AP) In an open letter "to whom It may concern," Warren K. Btll'ngs. Folsom prison Inmate, said he bad definitely broken with Thomas Mooney with whom he was convicted for the 1916 San Francisco prepared ness day parade bombing. "I have been ignored by those actively handling the defense until I have become a mere nonentity In the case," Billings wrot In explanation why he seeks to fight alone for liberation. Billings said he was setting up his own defense organization. follow proceedings by the United States. Monarch Seed & Feed Co.'s V RELIEF GUARANTEED SCIENTIFIC TRUSS - FITTING tmnot be learned by cerrepend ence or s to-called over-night course of truu fvtinc regarJloi oi whit the "Diplomi" states. Knowledge ot the many cases or tyre of Herr.ia (Rupture) and the abiitiy to tKe care of each indiviriutl case satisfactorily, can or.iy be an;uirel by esperience ar.a the use of proper appliances Our expert fitter nat both ex perience and the bet Una of ap pliances in the world. Non-Skid Spot Fad Trusses Don't ttt loneon. experiment on vtvj ,t ye ir enper.se nd dis comfort. Come in lr1 lee u, to day .r.d try our Guiranteed Serv ice. Free Consultation Jarmin & Woods DRUG STORE Meilfnnl. Ort. SATURDAY-CASH 0NEY SAVERS Turkey ExpeTtpnced grow ers agree on the su- r.U.Klnr. perlnrlty of a hal rattening snrerl Fattening Mah for finer Ivicisri M"hf' m'a- Special $2o5 Cwt. Whole Corn, per 100 lbs. (Sacked) ..,..$1.60 Scratch Food, per 100 lbs $1.50 Feed Wheat, per 100, bag lots. $1.20 Rolled Barley, per 70-lb. sack. .$ .95 Bran, per 60-lb. sack $ .60 MADRONA Not a Dairy Ration U 50 An 18 per cent dairy feed of But a I more than ordinary quality per Good 80-lb sack. One Crown Dog Food, 3 lbs. for. . .$ .25 Diversol, 10-lb. can . ... . $2.75 Linseed Meal, per 100 lbs $2.20 These prices are f. o. b. our store or warehouse An extra charge is made for delivery. f Please) telephone your orden early and help us give you better service. Phone 20 DELIVERY SERVICE RELIABLE CASH GROCERY "Where Quality Tells and Price Sells" 117 North Central W. A. 110LI OWAY, Prop. i Rnv flnnd r J V W V Food Cheaper Here This is a home-owned and operated store, featuring the finest foods at the lowest price. Tomato Juice' 2 for 25t Fancy (this season's pack) String Beans, 2 for 25c4 Large Can Asparagus . 20 Fancy Shoe Peg Corn, can 18f Fancy Dodge Sweeney Spinach, No. 2y2 can 15c4 Imported Norwegian Sardines, can 10t Large Can Sweet Potatoes 15t Fancy Large Can Pineapple 23 Ripe Olives, can lOt? Post Toasties, 3 for 23c4 Matches, 1 carton 14t P. & G. Soap, 10 for 33t 3 Palmolive and one Palmolive Beads for 23c4 With the Valley Trade Is the Valley Made Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Elberta Peaches, crate 79c4 J. H. Hale Peaches $1.00 Local New Spinach, 2 pounds for 25 Local New Green Onions 5c4 Local New Carrots, 3 for 10c1 Local New Turnips Local String Beans, 4 pounds for 25 Juicy Oranges- 2 dozen for 35c4 Local Ground Cherries, 2 pounds for 25 Oregon Products We always feature the Oregon products, and especially the Jackson County products. This is the finest time in the world to use home pro ducts and keep the money at home. Ask for home products when ordering. See Our Oregon Products Window SATURDAY SPECIALS Home grown Walnuts, best quality. -27c Knight's Catsup, made in Medford, 21c bottle Royal Club Coffee, packed in Oregon . 34c lb. Fresh Home Made Cakes Home Grown Fruits and Vegetables All telephone orders receive the same careful attention as if you called at the store in person. With Medford Trade Is Medford Made FIVE FREE DELIVERIES ON SATURDAY Personal Attention Prompt Service H. E. MARSH Phone 252 Grocer Phone 252 Before buying shades let us give you an estimate. We will save you money 1 Window Shades Oil shades, guaranteed rollers all sizes to 36 inches wide, 6 feet long, finest quality, no seconds so each 5 colors to choose from tan, gray, ivory, light and dark green. 1X 1 FOUNDED 1909 JACKSON COUNTY BUILDING & LOAN ASSOCIATION Featured Friday, Saturday, Monday, Sept. 11-12-14 Flour ORKKN T ORKOON FAMILY f'LOt R. Red Beans FANCY rfi.lam; Ri.n MEXICANS. 1 LRft. Soap WNNV MONDAY', THf FA MILIAR WHITE LAl'NURY 89c l4c Salmon IIAI'I'YVAI.E FANCY" ALASKA I'INK. 1-LB. TALL CAN Vinegar JONKS' Fl I.L STRENflTII l:WV.H VINLUAR. BRING CONTAINER. OALLOV Matches FAVORITE BRAND. MATCHES ARE ADVANCING 6 BOX CARTON 9C 23c l4c 113 NO. CENTRAL , Ik.