Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 18, 1931, Image 6

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Medford mail tribune., October 18, 1931, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1931. StBSQIVXS MEDFORD SCORES OREGON HELPLESS 2n BEFORE TROY WITH CAVEMEN SQUAD A D A ENT Trounced 53-0, And Has No Offensive Threat Webfeet Willing But Weak Bernie Hughes Provides Sole Defensive Sparkle. ' OLYMPIC STADIUM, Ixw AngelM. IT f APTrn'E mt&htv mm wer foot-looM agatn today, aa th!jua1; who through their line University of Southern California crushed Oregon's green garbed grld- sters into one of the most decisive defeats of their history. oS to 0. be - Sore 60,000 persons. For the third time In as many starts, the Trojans battered their Ir resistible way to victory over an op ponent from the northwest, once the home of the Pacific coast conference's football great. Shorn of his ohlef offensive threat, "Smoky" Joe Llllard, by a conference ruling of Ineligibility a day before the game. Coach Clarence Spears could not find a backfleld combina tion which was able to press deeper than the Southern California 43-yard line during the struggle, although the Oregon green showed flashes of a sturdy defense, despite being out weighed by a goodly margin. It was the brilliance of Orvllle Mohler, Trojan dynamo, which furn ished the responsive spark that sent Troy flaming to eight touohdowns In the first three periods of play. It was the steady, sturdy, showing of Erny Plnckert, both defensively and offensively, which helped to sub due the willing but weak Webfeet, B. Hughes, center, Intercepted a Troy puss ana ran 20 yards ere tackled, - mv faiui DID WUUCU, While the vaunted Trojan power had much to do with the one-sided victory march, after Oregon had de feated Washington a week before, the accuracy of Southern California's paaalng attack directly accounted for two of tie touchdowns. Mohler'predomlnated that second quarter, whloh saw as points regis tered, for he threw a pass on which Ford Palmer ran 99 yards for the fourth touchdown. Blanchard Bnattv a third string quarter drove the fifth counter nv.p f . aM t, , I counter over after Sam Rotnhr 1 Shaver scored twice early In the third stanza before Coach Howard Jones started sending In his second, third and fourth teams. The second of these touchdowns came after a inarch of IS yards In eleven crushing charges off tackle and through the guards. Wlllard B rouse capped the climax by scoring after Bob Hall had Intercepted Mark Temple's pass on the Webfeet five yard strip for the final Intrusion. Summary: Oregon pos Bailey lb W. Morgan LT Wilson LO Hughes c Clark RQ S. California Sparling Brown Baker a; Williamson L. Stevens B. Smith Arbelblde Shaver Nllsson rt Winter rb Moeller Q Temple LH Geo RH Potzo F Score by periods: Southern California 7 36 Oregon 0 0 tin,i..i : Mallory 0 0 u. s. o. scoring: Touchdowns Plnckert: Mohler (sub for Mustek) 3; Palmer (sub for Arbelblde); shaver 3; Beatty (sub for Shaver); Brouse (sub for Beatty). Points after touchdowns: Baker 3 (placements); Ersklne (sub for Smith) (placement); Mualck (placement). - SEATTLE, Oct. 17 (AP) The Uni versity of Washington Huskies ran the University of Idaho Vandals rag ged to win a Pacific Coast conference football game here 38 to 7 today, but It took the substitutes to make most of the touchdowns. The Idaho Vandals, although out classed in every department of the game by the Huskies, held the first string Washington team scoreless In the third period, and It wasn't until Coach Jimmy Phelan sent a whole second string backfleld and a couple of new ends Into the game In the final period, that the Huskies got their stride again. Football Scores West Stanford 36, Oregon Stat 7. California 13: Washington State 7. Idaho 7; Washington 38. Oregon 0; U. S. C. 63. Wyoming 33: Montana State 1. Drake 0: Notre Dame 63. Santa Clara 19; Orymplo Club 6. North Dakota U. 34; South Dakota Stats 6. Southern Methodist 31; Rica In stitute 13. Urslnus 7; Franklin Marshall 6. Sewanet 6; University of Chattan ooga 0. Auburn 13: Oeorgla Tech 0, Alabama 0; Tennessee 36, . Tulane 10; Vanderbllt 0, Cooper Union 0: Upsala 36. Karlham 3: Depauw 13. Notre Dame B ; Western State Teachers 37. St. John's (Collegevllle, Minn.) 36; Augsburg 0. Carletor. 6: St. Olaf 36. Cornell 0; Rlpon 7. Arkansas 7: Raylor 10, Jfotre. Dam 63; Crake 7. By CLAUDE MANKE Evidently playing unc'r wrap, with Klamath Falls scouts on the sidelines, Medford high defeated Grant Pass yesterday on their own field 30-7 be fore a crowd of 600 people. Medford made most of her yardage on end runs And line plunges and both teams did considerable passing. They seemed to be about even In this phase. The locals off-tackle bucks looked nice with strong Interference. Olllnsky and Scheel were Medford's best ground gainers, the former by his end runs and Scheel by his line plunges. Shrleves starred at right end, catch ing the majority of passes tossed to him, one for a touchdown. About half of the Orants Pass line plays were spoiled by Glem, stocky Tiger to bring down the ball carrier. Both teams lost much yardage In Penalizations. Plchtner. waa taken out . "'"'" "' mt Medford was penalized half the dls tance to the goal. In the first quarter Orants Pass held the Tigers on even terms, stop ping a 40-yard march up the field 10 yards short of their goal soon after the game began. In the second period Olllnsky car ried trie ban to within striking dl. 1 tanM of th" Grants Pass goal, from wucie norniigbon tuwea to yaras to Shrleve and the lanky end carried It to tne io yard una. scheel bucked It over from the five yard line and Zumbrunn missed the kick. Orants Pass put up a stubborn defense, but failed to stop the Tiger's drive. The Cavemen came back strong, throwing passes Into the flat end zone for several gains. They could not i utan their attack and lost the ball on downs a few minutes before the half ended. Medford started to work In earnest on the Orants Pass tackles and Scheel gallopped through for sev eral long gains before che pistol. Shortly after the second half start ed Flchtner was expelled for slugging ana ocneei replaced him. An ex t . . - ! onan8e t punts gave the ball to Orants Pass on their own 88-vard line where after a few line plays that gained nothing punted to Olllnsky who twisted his way back 27 yards to the Orants Pass 43-yard line. Behind good interference by Harrington and Zumbrunn he tore off 30 more around end, but Medford was penalized IS yards for holding and Orants Pass took the ball, Three freak plays fail ed to gain and Medford again began to nammer the caveman line as the Quarter ended, with Scheel making the heavy gains, carrying It down to tne lu-yara line. Several short bucks nut It over. with Scheel scoring his second touch down, making the score 13-0. vne aicrort was , rumbled by a Orants Pass back and Medford re covered on the enemy's 30-yard stripe. Olllnsky gained eight yards around end and Scheel carried the ball 10 yards through right tackle and then packed It over on the next play for his third touchdown of the day, Orants Pass came back on the fol lowing klckoff and worked the "dead man' play with McOulre hiding out on the sidelines. He gathered In O'Nell's pass and ran 00 yards to Medford's 7 yard line where olllnsky overtook him. Harrl'.ton fell as he tried to Intercept the pass and McQulr got away with no trouble. Four times the Medford line threw oack the thrusts of the Blue and Mustek Whlt' "' on tn fourth Neely car ried It over by Inches. They added 30 063 th Mtr P'nt b bucking the ball Harrington took the klckoff and reeled off 90 yards on a nice return, but was hurt when he waa tackled. Scheel took up the burden of ball carrying again on the Orants Pass 7-yard Una and In four plays carried It up to the Orants Pass 11, where the Cavemen held. Grants Pass' punter kicked out 60 yards and Olllnsky returned It 16 yards. Scheel followed his Interfer ence for 10 yarda on two nlava and Olllnsky crossed the defense up by! hitting tackle for another 10-yard gain. Scheel hurt his ankle and was removed. Olllnsky heaved a 10-yard pass to Shrleve. who ran the Intervening 16 yards for edford's fourth touchdown. captain zumbrunn kicked the goal. Oranta Pass' best back, Wiley, watched the game from the sidelines except for a few minutes at the end of the first half when he went In to throw a few passes. Fredericks, 160 pound end, was the Cavemen's star In the line. The Climate City boys were outweighed by the more exper lenced Tlgera, but showed fighting spirit even after the game waa lost. Klamath Falls defeated Orants Pasa 10-13. Medford and the Pelicans will tangle next Saturday In what will probably be the championship game of the conference. Ashland lost to Klamath Falls 30-13. Grants Paaa McOulre Thompson Corporan Massel Footberg , 8track Fredericks I Nlcklson ! O'Nell Wyatt N.Mlv Mmmra suds; ocneei, Shaw, Rae. Knlps, O reaves, stlnson. Love, Lath am., Undley. officials: Clyde Young. Ashland, referee: Howard Scheffel. Medford, umpire; L, , Deal, Grants Pass, head lineman. Illth School root hall Baker 13; Ontario 0. Scappoose 0; Vernonla 14. Dixie Roberts, Vauderbtlt halt back, contributed 333 yards In gains ua iour touchdowns In the first I jgsme of the season. - Marshal Crlchton. Durham. N. C. professional, won the Carolina, open golf tournament. Ten of the 17 coaches and assist ant In the University of Iowa ath letic department art Havkeye graduates. Medford POS Shrleve b White T Olem o Cave o Mtnear o Cunningham T Bennett b Harrington Q Zumbrunn H Olllnsky h Flchtner f STATERS CRUMPLE E TRICKS, RESERVES PALO ALTO, Cel., Oct. 17.AP) Stanford's Indians opened their coast conference season In Impres sive fashion today with a 25-7 rout of Oregon State's giant eleven. Before a slim crowd of 18,000 spec tators. Coach Glenn Warner's 1031 gridiron creation moved off to a slow first half start; speeded up In the third period to take the lead and finished In a spurt that saw two touchdowns crash over In spec tacular rallies. Held to a 7-7 score at the end of the first half, chiefly because the second team men were on the field, the Indians came back to outplay their opponents who, outweighed them ten pounds to the man botih on the line and In the backfleld. When they came out for the third period, the regulars were In place. The Warner line movement and trick reverses, as executed by the first- stringers, proved too baffling for a hard fighting Oregon State crew. After Stanford's third period touchdown, the Staters tightened and for several minutes battled down the field In what appeared to have the maktnga of another score. Just when Stanford followers be gan to fidget In their seats, the cardinal and white garbed gridiron warriors started their closing rally. They regained the ball on their own 21 yard line. The next play put the I Dau over Oregon State's last line. Allen shot a 40 yard pass to Colvln who crossed the goal line, lfl yards away, standing up. With the game apparently clinch- " ui,iuo, iuudmwio uaiiunu, uooooa up to intercept an Oregon State pass. He caught It on the run and kept on running for thirty- five yards. It put the ball on Ore gon State's 30 yard line. Two min utes were left to play. Line drives added ten yards and a first down. Blntala, substitute fullback, decided to pass. He saw no receiver but plenty of holes. Rlntala ran. He slid over the goal line and the game enaea soon after Lacombes place kick try for point was blocked. The line-up: Oregon State (7) Stanford (36) . Wlttenau Orey K. Davie LB Kent Bergerson Hammer Cox Schwammel LT LO O RO RT RE Q tK RH F .. , Johnston ! Dawson Hunt i E. Davis Doub Ward Hermann Moe Joslin Targhetta Hardy Afflerbaugh J. Hlllman Score by periods: Oregon State Stanford ...... .07 . 7 0 0 07 6 1325 Oregon State acorlng: Touchdown. Rust (sub for Hermann). Try for point, K. Davis, place kick. bearISr by freak play ends MULTNOMAH STADIUM. Portland, Oct. 17 API A rilmv. rinp.xllnir SI. yard run only a moment after th.?wn to two ,or tne westerners, score was tied In the last period, gave the University of California a 13 to 7 victory over Waahlngton State Col lege In a sparkling Pacific Coast con ference football game here today. Just as the scorers were chalking up a Cougar touchdown made on a blocked punt to tie the count at seven all, Ed Klrwan, slippery Bear quarterback, broke through a big opening at left tackle and raced three fifths of the field to the winning toucnaown. Coilfrar fans. mnA ftiimi wot, nnlv about 13,000 of them, had hardly stopped their frenzied cheering over tne w. o. D. touchdown when Klrwan rocked the stadium. He bolted through the hole so fast that he fell flat on his face after traveling about 16 yards. Two Cougar backfleld men. Oeorge Sander and Mentor Dahlen, pounced on him. They landed so hard that they tell off and the Bear quarterback leaped to his feet and romped unmolested to the goal line before the bewildered Cou gars and startled spectators. The referee was the only man to accomp any Klrwan to the goal line. The W. S. O. players apparently thought the ball was dead. The game waa filled with sizzling plays and kept the crowd In an up roar. Receiving the klckoff. W. & 0. put the ball In play on Its 38 yard Una. On the second move of the game, a bad pass from center shoved the Cougars back 18 yards. They tried to cross up the Bears with a surprise pass on tne next and Sander, stand- g on nis goal line, was tackled on the two-foot line before he could tnrow tne pigskin. This forced a punt nl the Bears kept the ball deep In o. v. territory until they shored over a touchdown after two unsuc cessful charges. The third march saw a pass from Wat It Ins to Stone for 17 yards and a half doeen lice smashes sent Klrwan across the toal from tea one foot mark. Carlson converted the try for point from placement. The battle raged oh through two more quarters with the Cougars threatening time and again with a spectacular set of passes but they were In vain aa far as touchdowns were concerned. Twice they drove Inside California's 10 vard Una aniv to have a paw go wtld over the goal ! line, Both universities at St Louis, Washington and St. Louis, hav stadia lighted for night play. Joplln, Mo. golfers set a new record for us of th municipal i links during the 1831 season, with , Marvin, current wrestler, wen both ln average of 12S player a day. formerly pruw flgattr. RUNNING ATTACK BY IRISH LAUDED SOUTH BEND, Ind- Oct. 17 (AP) The pent-up fury of Notre Dame's big football army fell on the valiant but out-classed Bull Dogs from Drake today and they were submerged by a one-sided score of 63 to 0, the largest scoring avalanche to victimize them since they started playing the "Fight ing Irish." The touchdown makers of Notre Dame paraded up and down the field with monotonous regularity from the middle of the first period on. Scouts of rival teams confessed that they had never seen a greater running at tack. Even the staunchest followers of Notre Dame football fortunes, accus tomed to seeing Drake throw up a great defense each year, were some what awed by the rapidity of the Irish touchdown combinations. Fifty seven players, two more than five complete teams, were used In action but still the huskies from little Drake couldn't stop the attack. ANN ARBOR, MlchToct. 17. (API i Rated as underdogs, a husky Ohio State eleven took Michigan by sur prise toaay and delivered a major blow to the Wolverine championship hopes. The final score, 20 to 7, was as unexpected to the 70,000 specta tors as It was to Coach Harry Elpke'a iwju co-cnampions. uicnigans vaunted, aerial attack failed to function until too late to be effective. BOULDER, Colo., Oct. 17. (AP) uoioraao university defeated the Un' iversity or Missouri Tigers 9 to 7 today to score Its second nniwui i victory over the blir six team, tha , iwusy mountain conference team tal- lied a placeklck and a touchdown and turned back a Missouri rally In I the final period that gave the Tigers a touchdown. ATLANTA, Oa., Oct. 17, (AP) Auourn reacned the end of Its tra ditional rainbow today and found the pot o' gold was a 13 to 0 victory over Oeorgla Tech. Tom Brown, at fullback, and Willis Phlpps, sophomore left half, were the two who accounted for Auburn's first victory over the Oolden Tornado In 13 years. CHICAGO, Oct. 17. (API The fond dreams of Amos Alonzo Staeu. m th" flalron crashed to earth to aay. Yale, playing for the first time on mid-western soil, as a tribute to Stagg, one of lis alumni, crushed Stagg's hopelessly outclassed Unlver. sity or Chicago eleven, 37 to 0 be fore 36,000 spectators, It was a complete rout for the Maroons, who were outcharged, out classed and outplayed In everything except courage. They never threat ened and never penotrated beyond i aio s ai-yard line. BY DYCHB STADIUM, Evanston, 111., Oct, 17. ( AP) It took Ken Meenan, 100-pound sophmore halfback to shake Northwestern Into stride to day before the Wildcats could de feat the University of California's southern branch, 10 to 0. Northwestern's attack was lm mensely superior, netting 18 first but ragged play In the first period and an effective Bruin forward pass defense, kept the wildcats from scor ing until the second session. Coach Dick Hanley started his re serves but the regulars were soon hustled Into action. They went well after Meenan battered his way al most single-handed 30 yards for the first touchdown In the second per iod, giving about 30.000 spectators aomethlng to cheer about. In the third period. Meenan Inter cepted a pass by Caldwell, Califor nla'a aubstltute quarterback on the arums' 40 yard line, and with help from Al Moore, took the ball to the one yard line from where he ram med it over. The final score came In the last session when Moore. Rentner and Meenan hammered their way from the 45 yard line, with Moore plunging over from the one yard line. VALLEY NET TITLE PLAY HELD TODAY Reinforced by several college stars headed by Louis De Oenault, Grants Pass TennU club's five man team will Invade Medford today for a match with the local club which will decide the southern Oregon champ ionship. The teams will meet on the Junior high school court starting at one o'clock. Five singles and two aouoies win oe played. Although thev will b withmit th services or Kramer "Bud" Deuel and Jonn Reddy, two of their stars, th Medford club will be represented by a strong combination headed by Jimmy Edmlston and "Doc" Harold aillls. former Stanford university atar. now practicing medicine in Vila city. The other members of the lo cal team will be chosen from Alvin Tollefson, Carter Boggs, Harry Oar fleld and Harry Butler. Edmlston and Olllla will team to. gether In th doubles and Tollefson ui work with either Butler or Boggs. Each team has a match to It credit and Joday1 play will decide the championship. Th South Carolina football team la composed ' four-fifths of opho mores. Marshall Blackstock and Tnmmv ROOKS OUTCLASS EASTERN NORMAL CORVALLIS. Ore., Oct. il (AP) The Oregon State Freshmen outclass ed Eastern Oregon Normal football team here today and won the game, 25 to 0. The game uncovered a sensational ball carried In Franklin, who came here from the Long Beach, Calif., high school. Franklin scored twice In the first half for the Rooks and then was withdrawn from the game. MONMOUTH, Ore., Oct. 17 (AP) The Oregon Normal school foot ball team defeated the Chlco State eleven of California, 10 to 12, here today In one of the hardest lough t football battles seen here In several years. HATCHERY PROIECT J. R. Russell, superintendent of the United States Bureau of Fisheries, wis in this city yesterday with P. B. Hawley, superintendent of the Ore gon fisheries and M. L. Ryckman, superintendent of the state hatchery, arranging for construction of the gov ernment hatchery at Butte Falls. Work will start at once on the clearing of the land and laying of pipe. The building program will In clude hatchery house, residence, gar sge, store house and cold storage plant. 4-H YiGSTERS E BT. LOUIS, Oct. 17. (API Two inrm youths pushed millionaire "gen tlemen farmers" Into the background In the final Judging at the notional dairy exposition here. With "cheap" animals thev car ried away grand, senior and Junior championships in the exhibition of Guernsey cows. The Junior and grand chamnlon. Ruth Mary Rose of Mills Center, was entered by Cleo Hoy, 16-year-old 4-H club member of Lincoln, Neb., who thought so little of his chances he left for home Wednesday without awaiting the final verdict. Edwin Schultz, 17, a 4-H club member from Mercler, Kansas, en tered Louise's Marguerite, adjudged the best senior cow of the breed Older, wealthier and more experi enced exhibitors said the triumph of the two youths, the biggest upset of the exposition, shattered the com mon belief that breeding of fine dairy cattle Is a business for rich men only. Hoy purchased his heifer a year ago for 160. Bchulta also paid $150 for his prize entry, purchasing her two years ago from an army nerd. !ED BY INDEPENDENTS WASHINOTON, Oct. 17. (API Regulation of publlo utilities by com petition from government operation today waa written Into the legislative program of the political Independents who will hold the balance of power tn the next session of congress. It was advanced bv a committee. headed by Donald R. Richberg. Chi cago author and lawyer, which wna appointed by the progressive confer ence here last March to study the utilities problem. In a report to Senator Norrls, re publican, Nebraska, who presided over the conference, the committee held that regulation of public utilities hod failed. It drew the conclusion that "publlo competition Is the most effective form of res-ulatlon." FOSHAY JURY FAILS 10 MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 17. (AP) Th Jury In th trial of W. B. Foshay and six associates on mall fraud chargea, had failed to reach a verdict at II a. m. today, 32 hour after receiving tne case. Numerous atacka of ledgers and other accounting records Introduced as evidence by the government were available for study by th psnel, which Includes on woman. Th charges grew out of th collapse of th ao,000.000 Foshay ntrprles November, 1939. - Chief Is Landlord Salem "Flop House" SALEM, Oct. 17. (AP) Under the management of two unemployed log gers and Frank Mlnto, chief of police. Salem's transient quarters on the third floor of th city hsll were put Into operation yesterday and first msls uned to th hungry Jobless. Chief Mlnto has ordered all "Jungles" In th city cleared out. All unemploy- ed transient must sleep at the city hall -notel" or leave th city, he said, j Holley gained 30 yards In 81 trie , during Alabama' first football game of the year. 1 CITY TO ENFORCE LOW TREE LIMB E .- The citizens of Medford have, with but comparatively few exceptions, complied with the recent request of city officials to trim all tree limbs that project over the sidewalk and curb in front of their homes to a height of 10 feet. City Superintend ent Scheffel, who expressed much pleasure In relating this yesterday, will make another check of the over hanging tree limb situation tomor row, after which efforts wfll be made to have all property owners, who have not air dy done so, comply witn tne request. In past years, low overhanging tree limbs have made disagreeable walk ing in front of quite a number of homes, especially in rainy weather, as the wet limbs swished Into faces. What made the recent edict for tree trimming over the sidewalks so een- e rally effective was In great part due to the fact that several men opt of employment saw a chance to earn some money and went about the city where limbs were seen hanging low mic ring to majce tne necessary trim ming at 40 cents an hour, they furn ishing their own tools foi the work. Superintendent Scheffel says the city loaned some cutting tools for this purpose where the men had none of their own. Indications now are that there will be less trouble from overhanging limbs this fall and winter than ever before. EAGLESTOlJOY WEEK OF ACTIVITY Next week will be an active one rJJheJPr?.terna: ra" of EaglM In Medford. On October 33, State Pres- ldent D. D. Hale will attend th lodge with Reynolds V. Ohmart. chairman of the organization's state old age pension committee, and Art Meaaick. deputy auditor on toe Pa cifio coast. A class of 100 candlates will be Initiated at the lodge rooms In Dreamland hall and the visiting leaders will speak on unemployment, stabilization of employment and old age pensions. The meeting will be open, the Eagles orchestra will play, and seats will be provided for a crowd of 600. On October 34 the Lodles Auxil iary of the Eagles will be organized here with sixty members. This will be a gala event, long looked forward to by Medford Eaglea and their fam ilies. PLANTINGS AREA LISTED Fish plantings being made In the lakes and streams of this vicinity by the state hatchery were listed ves- terdoy by the Jackson County Dome Protective association. They Include 100.000 Utah rainbows to be liberat ed In' the upper reaches , of the Rogue, Including Union creek, Cope land creek and Crater creek. In the uuie ox tne woods. 140.000 steelhead are being placed and 200.000 In the lower Rogue, below Savage Rapids dam. More than 600,000 additional ones win be placed In this region at a later date. Eastern brook trout numbering 60.000. will be placed In Crater Lake and 80.000 In Fish lake. They win be aupplled by the Fort Klamath hatchery. Another 80.000 for these lakes will be brought over later. FOUR MEXICAN FLIERS KILLED BY SKY CRASH MEXICO CITY. Oct. 17 fAPi Four Mexican army fliers were kill ed today when two planes collided a thousand feet In the air and crashed. It was th second such accident at Valbuena field In the past fifteen months. Abstract Service that's Dependable! When it comes to all matters pertaining to ti tles, we are equipped to serve you well. For 26 years we have been compiling authoritative title ..records ..enabling lis to offer the finest possible service. Title Insurance Jackson County Abstract Co. 121 E. Sixth St. Fhone 41 F 11 Malta Commandery, No. 4. Knight Templars, has Issued invitations to all members in southern Oregon to attend the gathering Wednesday eve ning, October 21. In the Masonic hall at Ashland, according to Bill Day, recorder. The Order of the Temple will be conferred upon J. J. Skinner of this city. Those taking part in the cere mony will include R. E. Sweeney. O. D. Frazee, W. H. McGowan of Med ford, and W. F. Loomis, R. E. De trick, W. H. McNair. F. D. Wagner, T. H. Simpson and O. Winter of Ash land. A dinner will be served at 6 :45, and It has been planned to have the sev eral classes for the years represented by each one of the nine past com manders respectively, seated at sep arate tables In order to afford :e unlons. ES Boy Scout troop of the Presbyterian church. No. 5, lost evening won the Jamboree cup for the second con secutive year at the annual scout gathering conducted In the Medford armory. Max Pierce la master of the group. A program of various activities for Which troops were awarded points took up the major portion of the evening. The senior high school band, with F. Wilson Walt as Instructor, gave a half hour concert before the regular events were conducted. Commissioner Walter Jones and Capt. C. Y. Tengwald were In charge of troop Inspection, with first place going to troop 3, of Roosevelt school. nnri Mivinri a tmnn R Tn final M..ifir..n , ' ..,.i 3 "as given second place, and troop iS of Phoenix, third, . s Burelson's ladies' ready-to-wear store Is co-operating with Gotham's Silk Hosiery company In celebrating its twentieth birthday anniversary as makers of Gold Stripe stockings. New low prices on these beautiful hoae will be In effect Monday, October 19, Mr. Burelson announced. Special displays showing many new fall styles In Gotham have been ar ranged at Burelson's. The new "AUJustible" Gotham stocking, which has been extensively advertised re cently, is just one of the popular models lncludfi In the reduced price list. Por the first year, Clemson's foot ball team has players from outside South Carolina. SCIO M. M. Pink and wife pur chased Clyde Thomas land about eight miles east of town, on Jordan Creek, for consideration of about 156000. Wm (BSD ANB CP, r. Save By SPENDING Buy a New Car Now You are going to have con tantly-incrraaing bills for re pairs, service and operation If yon insist on nsing a car that is on the downhill slope of its usefulness. And the money yon spend on this old car will not add one cent to Its resale value. We welcome your most care ful inspection and test of a De Soto Six. Driving it will convince you that iu 72-horse-power engine gives the Speed, acceleration and hill-climbing ability that you want that its perfected type of Free Wheel ing (optional at only 820 extra) combined with its Easy Shift Transmission with Silent CHRYSLER MEAD MOTOR CO. 204 No. Riverside Tel. 990 ANNOUNCEMENT OP The Black Bear Coal Co. Located In Pat Ryan Mountain, East of Medford Prices r. O. B. Cleaned, screened block coal, ton The Nut and Fines, f . o. b, trucks, ton "' In sacks, 100 lbs. each - neutered In Medrord and Vicinity Slnitl ton lots, per ton Five ton or more, per ton , ,., , Offlc at Mine. Phon I7-F-34 BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Parsons are the parents of a daughter born October 13, weighing 9'3 pounds. The little miss was named Lois Emetic. ' Born to Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Kitchen of Eagle Point, a son, at the Com munity hospital Friday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. L. All bright of this city, a son, at the Sacred Heart hospital Saturday nl?ht. Meteorological Report Forecasts Medford and vicinity: Sunday fair; no change tn temperature, Oregon: Fair in interior; cloudy on . the coast Sunday, 4 Temperature (deg.)... 46 62 Highest (last 12 hrs.) 65 66 Lowest (last 12 hrs.) 43 43 Rel. Humidity (pet.). 77 50 Precipitation (inches) T T State of weather Cloudy Cloudy Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1931, 1.23 Inches. Sunrise today, 6:27 a. m. Sunset today, 5:25 p. m. Sunrise Monday, 6:28 a, ra. KNOCKED OUT! Every ' dent and bump takes the count here - Act Now Let us fix that leaky radiator before it is too late. Expert Radio Repairing Rebuilt Batteries $3.00 Batteries Charted SOo SERVICE ELECTRIC CO. Ill South Holly Phone 1279 it .. FACTORY Second furnishes a perform anoe all its own that its in ternal hydraulic brakes, all steel body and low center oi gravity insure the safety you are entitled to that its scientifically-designed springs and hydraulic hock absorbers, its perfect balance, its luxury, type seat springs and deep up. holstcry provide the comfort that you find indispensable to enjoyment in motoring. And in addition the De Sou) Six brings into the low-price field a standard of style and distinction that gives you real pride of ownrxship. Let ns arrange for a demon stration at your convenience. I?- Local Data S B I 5 . ' I I H MOTORS PRODUCT ..$7.50 ..$6.50 ..$ .60 !. .V) Si.oo Or Phone ISIS Medford