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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1931)
j MEDFORD vrKTr: TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON; MONDST, OCTOBER 12, 1931. P3TJE SIX Pi U S WIN OVER EUREKA Locais Open Conference Quest Saturday Against Grants Pass Harrington Star of Coast Clash Wltb two victories and on defeat oo tblr record bo far this (all, none of them conference garnet, Medford high school will start practice today in preparation for the encounter with Grants Pass there this Saturday. The Tigers' football stock took a rise following their sensational lB-o victory over the strong Eureka team In the coast team's stadium saturaay, Medford was doped about even with ay WUlard's team and took the field stlehtiy outweighed. Things started oft badly for Coach Burgher's wards. On the first play following the klckoff Faaullo, flashy Eureka captain and fullback, tore through the right side of Medford's Una, behind perfect interference, and reeled of 80 yards. Six plays later Huber, half, plunged over for Eu reka's score and Medford fans who attended the game In large numbers, wondered If they bad come to see s sout. Cave blocked the try for goal oo his obest. Tigers Undauted. The Tigers trotted back Into posl Won a bit dazed by the ferocity of oh Loggers' attack dazed but not beaten. School fumbled a punt few minutes later, playing safety, but Wait recovered and Medford com menced an offensive Just as formid able as Eureka's, which netted them a touchdown, Flchtner diving over to rrsn the score. Zumbrunn's kick was food for an extra point. Burets, was fumbling occasionally Mid her punts were not long, so Med ford kicked off each time, playing for a break which would give them tne bell near the Loggers' goal line. The dhance came in a different manner, however. Zumbrunn halted an Eu reka advance by Intercepting a pass on Medford's 30-yard line. Bctaeel stepped back to punt, but fooled the Nd-and-green forwards by loping around right end for 37 yards. On the next play the rangy half tore off to more off tackle, but Injured his foot. It Is not the same injury that kept him out of basketball last win ter, but may keep him out of the Onurta Pass game. , Medford Boom Again. Walker replaced him and the for ward passing fireworks started. Be stepped into Scheel's shoes and ran It yards a few prays later, to the one yard line, from Where Flchtner again hammered the center of the line for a touchdown. In the fourth quarter Scheel got back Into action and mad a spec tacular play, leaping high In the air to take Walker's pass for a 83-yard gain and fell over the goal line. Medford completed seven passes out Ot It for 137 yards gain, according to figures compiled by Les Wads, Humboldt Times sports writer. His figures showed Medford made 14 first downs, seven in the second period. Local fans who saw the game were loud in their praise of the playing Ot Oeorge Harrington, Medford quar ter, who passed and ran interference like a demon, probably playing the best game of hit career. Walker's passing and Scheel's plunging were bright spots for Medford . as was Itchtner'a ramming the line. v TO BE AT FALL RALLIES An Oregon Pood Products campaign to be conducted through the office of Mable Mack, home demonstration agent, through fall rally meetings, starts . tomorrow. A district meeting will be held at the Central Point Orange hall for home-makers ot Con tra! Point, Juoksonvllle and Tolo. The meeting will open at 10 a. m. and continue through 8:80 o'clock. The series of programs will be de toted -to cereals and cereal products of Oregon. All companies producing m Oregon are asked to tend samplet of their products to be examined and discussed. The discussion will be led by Miss Lucy Cass, nutrition special ist of Oregon 8tate college, and Mrs. Mack. The aim ot the campaign It to ac quaint all homemakers with products of Oregon. Local grooerymon have been Invited to submit lists of Oregon loroducta carried In their storvw. ' Another meeting will be held at the Sams Valley schoolhouae Friday tor women ot that district, Beagle and Table Rock. Others will bo held In each district of the county during the month ot October. Miss Clarlbel Nye of Oregon State college It meeting with the county borne economics committee today. MOTORS STOLEN FROM GARAGE ON RIVERSIDE A special outboard motor for rac ing, belonging to "Dutch" Welch, and another small motor owned by the Browne Hardware, were stolen from the Crater Lake Automotive company some time after the garage closed Saturday evening. It was discovered this rooming. Although there were a large num ber ot new motors in the display rooms on South Riverside, they were not bothered. The lock wss broken on the bark door, according to ttie report iuea with our police. MAIL TRIBUNE DAILY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE AC ROM 1. A vAximral Mid rem . Bouxr A. JVwBpapr paracr&ph M. Y.nUiM olHtlc of Saturday's. Punle The Tf i "lax. IT k a1 r t Jn a Se rma n 1ft. Vlaih with uccettt . M. Bo4r of ft cfcturoh If. Ireland UL Punitive 19, oAJgonqul&a Indian JO. JUarranf & MiMloa m. Devour 2t Pv dollar WW: colloq. M. Those who use the power of enrteintmeat M. Humbled 26. Flowed aj. Merit 3B. Hindu rrmat 39, Ooddess of discord 1 Ship's crane for boUtlnff a. boat One who rune away ecretlr Move out of one country Into another Bathe Protective' garment Contends Greedy Li gilt boat Paradise Manufactured K nullah river Matron . Very blaok 1 Direction Pagan god Lyric, poem Took offense at 09. Convened 70, Before: prefix 71. ELKS' FIGHT CARD THURSDAY TOUTED AS SURE FIRE HIT Aooordlng to word received from Matchmaker Herb Owen of Eugene, Young Doe Snoll of Alblna and Bobby Ambrose, Salem, are putting In bard licks In preparation for their six round .main event here Thursday night at the Elks' olub smoker. Both boys crave to win the match here as Owen expect to use the victor soon on a card in Eugene, In addition to the Snell-Ambrose go Thursday night, the card will in clude a pair of ready mixers, Ray Morgan, Portland, and Jerry O'Nell, Eugene. These boys,. who will fight six rounds at 147 pounds, are both rated as near top-spot punchers and O'Nell can absorb punishment like a sponge takes water, Morgan has no glass Jaw, either, and when the youngsters square off Thursday there will be plenty doing. Is Owen's gueet. Two four-round boutt will open the show, with Louie Nelson, 139 pounds, Portland, meeting Buddy Ambrose, las, Salem, and Curly Johnson, Al bany, and Ray Avery, Eugene, trad ing socks at 138 pounds. The Kike are looking forward to the forthcoming fist fiesta with an ticipation of one of the best smok ers seen In Medford In months and each lodge member Is entitled to bring two friends. P. 0. Blgham, who usually dishes up the Kike "feeds." has declared there will be no feed Thursday night as he wants to de vote all his time to watching the ring gladiators perform. Rogers' Wisecracks Bring Polo Victory Over Army Riders SANTA MONICA, Cal, Oct. 13. (AP) Will Rogers, humorist, "wise cracked" the Army out of a polo game Sunday, It appeared from the laughter he provoked from oppon ents whenever they got In wisecrack ing distance of him. Anyway, Rogers and the TJpUfters club won, 10 to 4. from the 11th Cav alry from Monterey. Before a capacity crowd, Rogers led the Upllfterf assault, scoring tlx of their goals. t New Shoe Shop To Open in Gold Hill GOLD HILL, Ore., Oct. H. (Spl.) D. A. Davis, formerly of Klamath Palls, expects to open his shoe shop about the ISth of October. The new shop Is In the Psnkey building on the Highway, formerly occupied by the White Barber shop. PORTLAND RADIO MAN , AUTO CRASH VICTIM PORTLAND, Ore, Oct. 13, (AP) William Blrgfeld, radio performer, was fatally lnurd shortly after mid night when bis automoblls crashed Into a streetcar. He died In an am bulance. Muriel McClary, riding with him, suffered shock and minor In juries. Oregon Weather. Pair ess and cloudy, followed by I Tuesday; frost east portion tonight: tna south winds oUthore. P ACTlJT H V MjlDB E a cItQa r j u sJQmIa r V EDA J N EtE aJoJe B R A c fjlG A 'c r1 i i L Hi M A T T E. R A L J 0 aJjSUN' ERi n u nIH mo use! RIO pIeIb UaMpIeIsUIeIt It ; I Is r I4 1 PI 13 r" I' l3 ' n "ll55""" - t ; p ; : '? BB3 HU25"- BUI HI II . j? II 35" 47 3a m 7i BBB.-ikBB .BBB 3?T ss si, . , jf 65u 55 1115' l25 "I 11 BH II I H"l 1 1 M. Ancient mu capital 11. Sxactly dtvlei- ble by two It. Reward SI. Fruit preeerv 3t. Confederate. soldier. colloq. M. Companies of men who handle trains ST. Women's part of a Moham me dan house Vt. Aromatic seed SO. Peruse SO. Taste 31. Wooden shot 9S. Bat away 84. Took dinner 87. Vex: oolloa. ni isris a T oJnjvIJa r a ops Ft ft p LjsIt r e w s 40. Wild, headlong rush 44. Divert 47. Female ruff 4v. A forerunner of the piano M. Unit of work 01. Gave strength to 04. A grandson of Noah 88. Volcanic matter 68. Roman poet 07. Sea eagle 58. Satellite - 00. Opera by Verdi 60. Abound 01. Anglo-Saxon slave 64. Equality . DOWN 1. German river I. Peel t. Operatlo aolo 4. One who glvei temporarily 0. Estimation In whloh one la held 6. Tjlquora T. Bombast Greek tetter 1. Bearing upon the matter tn hand 10. Augment IN CLASH TONIGHT NEW YORK. Oct. 13. -(AP) The long-deferred heavyweight tussle- be tween Sharkey and Primo Camera will be Held la Ebbets Field, Brook lyn, tonight If the weather man Is kind and no serious accidents befall the gladiators In the meantime. Sharkey, often a contender but never a champion, rules a 7 to ft fav orite over the huge Italian to whom he must concede five Inches In height and about 60 pounds In weight. The bout Is slated for .10 rounds and It may go that far. Promoter Jimmy Johnston, who soon will be hanging his hat In a Madison Square Garden office, is talking of a "gate" of $300,000, but the Irrepreslble experts have cut that down to a meager $100,000 In their calculations. And some of them are better at forecasting receipts than they are at picking, winners. The winner of tonight's match probably will be asked to meet Lough ran In another "elimination" match designed to find an opponent (or Champion Max Schmellng. SACKED HEART LISTED Included In the names of hospitals In Oregon which Investigators tor the American College of Surgeons, Chi cago, have placed on their list an meeting the requirements Insuring safe and efficient, service to the pati ent, Is that of the Sacred Heart hos pital. The list of approved hospitals was announced this morning at the four teenth annual conference of the col lege, being conducted In New York City. The organisation represents approximately 10.000 leading surgeons ot the United States, Canada and other countries. Dr. Charles T. Sweeney ot this city, who is attending the convention, will receive the fellowship degree of the college while in New York. . Fonseca to Guide White Sox Destiny CHICAOO, Oct, 13 (AP) LOU Ponseca today was namM manager of the Chicago White Sox and given a two year contract, Ponseca who came to the White Sox during the 1031 season from Cleveland In a trade for Willie Kamm succeeds Donle Bush, who resigned Prlday. LEMON AND HOT WATER B W SOUND SLEEP Poor rieep may be due to stomach gas. Then lemon Juke In hot water helps. When the gas Is In the UPPER bowel, add a little Adlerlka. The simple German remedy, Adler lka. washes out BOTH stomach am1 bowels, removing poisons which caused gas bloating, nervousness, bad sleep, (let Adlerlka today: In t hours you'll be rid of bowel poisons and will sleep good tonight. Heath's Drug store. yp f! lor tree temple send x r K r r "amp u ADLEMKA CO . 1 AJMUrpt, NN, St. Paul, Minn. IS I HURDLE WEBFOOTS PATH Oregon's Victory Over Husky Gains Respect In Coast Conference Stanford Plays O.S.C. Saturday By RUSSELL NEWLAND, SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13, (AP) Championship aspirations ot the four remaining undefeated Pacific coast conference elevens either will be given new Impetus or be shat tered on the rocks ot defsat, de pendent on the outcome ot games next Saturday. Conqueror ot Oregon - State and Washington State on successive week-ends, Southern- California will try to take the measure of the north's most formidable football rep resentative University of Oregon. Like .Southern California, the Ore gon team, coached by the canny Dr. Clarence Spears, has chalked up two conference victories. One of Its victims, Idaho, Is not rated In the same class with the teams defeated by Southern California, but In win ning, 13-0 from Washington last Saturday, Oregon established Itself aa a gridiron foe to be reckoned wltb. So. California Favored. Those who like to air their opin ions In advance generally favor Southern California In the forth coming engagement. Par western fans are convinced that Coach How ard Jones' eleven Is the team to beat for the 1931 title. The game will be played In Los Angeles. Stanford's Indians and cauxornuvs Bears will swing Into action In first conference games, each facing op position from northern teams. Stan ford will entertain Oregon State. Coach Olenn Warner's crew will be favored to take the Oregonlans Into camp. California, a team -of potentiali ties, but also somewhat of a puzzle to local observers, will travel to Portland for a meeting with Wash ington State. A fourth conference clash Satur day will pit Washington against Idaho, at Seattle. Idaho barely beat out Montana, 31-19, last week-end. while Washington smothered the same Montana squad, 30-0, the week before. Opp. Pts. Pts. 68 S W. 3 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 - 0 Southern Calif. Oregon .. 33 35 19 31 0 0 0 0 19 Washington , Washington State Idaho Stanford California U. O. L. A. Oregon State Montana . OFFICIALS' MEET P. H. Rogers, city building Inspect or, returned to Medford Sunday noon from Berkeley. Cal., where he attend ed the Paclflo Coast Building Offic ials' conference from Monday until Prlday. He reported about 60 officials at tended the conference, which Is af filiated with a number of firms, In cluding the National Board of Fire Underwriters, and the United States Bureau of Standards. ' Mr. Rogers conferred with a San Francisco man who owns a large building here, and who contemplates having some work done on It. He returned to Medford with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Howard ot Seattle, who represented the Paclflo Northwest Brick and Tile association at the con ference. A complete report ot the meeting will be given the city council at the next regular meeting, Mr. Rogers stated. Y Colonel B. Youne, In charge of the army unit at Rockwell field, San Diego, and Lt. B. M. Olles, also of Rockwell, landed at the Medford air port yesterday, flying a Douglas army plans. The two men were en route to Sao Diego from Seattle. Colonel Youne, who Is considered an important army air official, was quite pleased with the Medford air port, aooordlng to Superintendent Phil Sharp. En route to Seattle from San Diego, Lieutenant Block spent the night 10 Medford. . He was flying a Boeing plant. TOUR-TIPS I Travel data, read conditions, re sort Informstlon, whore end hew to oo ell the outdo eervlce you need ter any trip In the wut. Yours tor the siklng st thsll srvlcs. Inc. station, which dlt. plsy the cevsred wsgen symbol pictures BDOve IHIU IHYICI Taj Meteorological Report October 13, 1931. Forecasts. Medford and vicinity: Cloudy with showers late tonight or Tuesday. No change In temperature. Oregon: Pair, east and cloudy, followed by showers west portion late tonight or Tuesday. Frost esst portion tonight. Local Data. Lowest temperature this morning, 37 degrees. Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 69; lowest, 4. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1931, 1.33 Inches. Relative humidity at 6 p.m. yes terday, 33 per cent; "a.m. today, 78 per cent. . Sunset today, 0:36 p.m.. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:31 Sunset, 6:33 p.m. Observations Taken at S a. m 120 Meridian Time. imn 5 no aj ? m fl n- I HI City Baker city Boston Boise .. Chicago Denver Des Moines Presno Helena Los Angeles Medford New York Phoenix Portland ' Reno 66 80 Clear 70 43 T Clear 68 40 Clear 84 48 .80 Cldy. 10 40 .10 Cldy. 60 46 Cldy. 78 50 Clear 56 30 Clear 74 58 Clear 78 40 Clear 70 44 T Clear 80 60 Clear 73 48 Cldy. 74 40 Clear 73 48 T Rain 66 43 . Clear 60 63 Cldy. 66 46 Cldy. 64 93 .. Clear 76 48 T Clear Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco Seattle Spokane . Washington, D.O. JAILER DUNFORD TO SEE KINGSLEY L Formal invitations will be lsnied 'this week by the warden of the state prison at Salem to attend the hang ing, October 30, of James E. King-ley awaiting the death penalty for the alaylng last January of Sam O. Prea- cott, Ashland policeman. The law requires 13 witnesses, one from the county in which the doom ed man was convicted. It Is probable that O. W. (Ike) Dunford, county Jailer, will be delegated to the grim task by Sheriff Ralph Jennings. A number of Ashland residents are also expected to be present. Dunford guarded Klngaley throughout his trial and Imprisonment here and de livered him to the death house guard following his re-sentenclng. The prison death watch wUI be established over Klngsley this week and maintained until the final march to the gallows. Klngsley continues to spend his last days reading the Bible and writ ing letters to acquaintances here. Ac cording to prison officials he main tains a calm attitude, eats heartily, and sleeps soundly. Piles Go Quick Without Salves or Cutting Itching, bleeding, protruding plies are caused by bad circulation of the blood In the affected parts. The parts become weak, flabby, almost dead. Only an Internal remedy can remove the ca.se that's why salves, sup positories and cutting fall. Dr. Leon hardt'e prescription, HEM-ROID. suc ceeds because it removes congestion, restores circulation, heals and strengthens the dlMased parts. HEM- kuiu nas a wonaenui record ox quickly ending even piles of long standing, that Jar m In & Woods says one bottle of HEM-ROID tablets must end your pile agony or money back. vlfilE: afSe NO MORE THE TAILOR 120 North Central Phone 632 wm LIL- no I It (LESS ILJ FOR BUTTE FALLS Title to land purchased by the Jackson County Game Protective as sociation (or the United States Bu reau of Fisheries for construction of a' hatchery at Butte Falls, has been approved by the department of Jus tice, It was announced here this morning. The Bureau of Fisheries will start preliminary work on the hatchery at once and lt will be In operation early next year. Congress hss appropriated $36,000 for this work and the money Is available. Mews of approval of the title was received here by T. E. Daniels and B. L. Koblltt of the game committee of the local association from J. R. Rus sell, coast superintendent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries. The bureau will start arrangements Immediately, by preparing the grounds and laying wood stave water pipe for the supply system In order to start construction of the hatohey as early as possible. The hatchery will bo largely devot ed to the propagation of game fish and will be one of the most Impor tant construction projects brought about by the Jackson County Game Protective association. The associa tion has been able to sponsor this work, It was stated, through better organization and euTflclent finances. The local organization Is also dl- dDne drop does the work of three One drop of Schilling Lemon Extract goes fur ther than any other kind yon can buy. And there's a reaion. Schilling Lemon Extract con taint 3 timet the amount of lemon oil required bjr the Pure Food Lam 3 times at much I And more than most any other you can buy. That ii why it goes further why it imparts a richer lemon flavor. 1 Schilling extracts spices You Should The v rectlng much effort to the distribu tion ot game fish.' Steelhead are be In nlaosd In the Rotrua below power and -irrigation' systems In order to OVER 6000 PBBFBBBED SHAREHOLDERS Power as an Investment Electrio power is the life of modern civilization. Practically every phase of the world's progress is dependent upon electricity. The steady forward march of the West has seen power lines reach out here, there and everywhere to fill the needs of pro- . gresa. The development of the West and especially this part of it has only just begun. Electrio power in the form of Oopco 6 Preferred Stock offers exceptional opportunity for investment at this time. It is safe, sound, readily negotiable and produces a high rate of income. To buy stock in this company and participate in its future growth and development does not require a large sum of money. You may invest for cash or by means of our monthly savings plan. For full particulars write to the Investment Department Medford, Oregon The California Oregon Power Company iiiiiiiiiwiaiiiiiroiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Have a Protected Income Account The Jackson County bank has opened a new department, to be known as the protected income de partment. This new service has been added for the protection of our depositors. The primary purpose of the new department ia to assist you in saving money more successfully. Confer with our men in charge and be free from financial worries. For Information Apply at Savings Jackson CountyBank ESTABLISHED lit . Medford, Oregon CommCTdci Savings Safe VepoiU usHsta e sdssal assssvs ststiu Insure them an easy return to the ocean. Watch for the opening of Grand ma's Farm. H Window
