Medford mail tribune., October 02, 1932, Page 1, Image 1

Medford Mail Tribune
IvJZ
MAIL IKIIILSB A. B. C.
AHA.B.C. Auditor In auditing circu
lations check! nens print a ted. spoil
age, rath received and other details.
King credit only for NET paid
' circulation the beat advertising
money can bar
Twenty-Seventh Year
MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1 c
No. 164.
The Weather
Forecast: Sunday Mir; moderate tem
perature. Temperature
Highest yesterday mmm 87
Lowest this morning - Sft
Comment
on the
Day's News
By FRANK JENKINS
ATTENDANCE at the stste fair thl
year, we read in the papers, Is
Rood, averaging up with other years.
The Pendleton Round-up was well
attended. And the Lskevlew Round
up established a new record.
People seem to go to see what they
want to see in bad years as well as
good. -
HERB Is a story told to this writer
the other day by a man who was
In the grocery business back In the
Middle West In the depression ot the
early nineties:
"The circus came to our town that
year, and on the day before It was
due a man whom Id been carrying
cn my books for all his groceries for
nearly a year, came In and bought a
sack of flour, charging it as usual.
"I learned later that he sold the
flour for cash and used the cash to
buy circus tickets."
AND HERE is an Incident that oc
curred right here In Oregon with
in the past month:
The Red Cross organization In one
of our own Southern Oregon com
i munltles had been carrying along a
I destitute family for some time, and
finally got an opportunity to place
this family on a homestead.
The first thing the head of this
family did after getting placed on his
new homestead was to hire a crew
of men to cut his winter's wood!
IT TAKES all kinds of people to
make a world, and some of these
people are sadly lacking In Judgment.
Others are actually lazy. Many are
shiftless.
But DON'T get the Idea that all,
or even a considerable part, of the
people who are receiving help In these
'difficult times are unworthy. That
Isn't true.
It Is this writer's belief that the
greater part of those who are receiv
ing help in this community are
worthy people, who are out of work
through no fault of their own, and
who would much rather work for
what they get, If work were obtain
able, than to receive outright assist
ance. ' ,
THERE are exceptions, of course.
No one who gets around much
cn fall to believe that these depres
sion years sre building up a class
of itinerants, who flit from place to
place, secure In the knowledge that
they will be taken care of somewsy.
and greatly preferring this happy-go-lucky
existence to the "work for what
you get" condition that exists in
normal times.
These itinerants will probably be
lorry to see prosperity return, for 'it
will mean that they will have to go
back to work. But these good-for-nothings
make up only a very small
part of the needy population.
They are Just a psrt of the bad
that we always have to take along
with the good In this life.
A LITTLE way back In these rambl
ling remarks, the opinion was
ventured that this year, as In other
years, people seem to be going to see
whet they want to see.
You may be Interested to know that
they are still going to see the walka
thon mentioned In these chronicles
a few weeks ago going in shoals,
packing cars In around the dance
hall in which it Is being held so
tightly that parking space Is at a dis
tinct premium: psying good money
to sit on a hard bench and watch a
few tired, dragged out couples, who
have been going for weeks on eleven
I minutes sleep out of each hour, stag
ger around the little arena In the
cmter of the benches
THANK goodness this spectacle isn't
In southern Oregon. This writer
likes to kid himself Into thinking
that down In thla finest part of Ore
gon we have mors sense than to
spend good hard money to see a fool
exhibition like that.
YOUNO people AREN'T going to
the t Jlverelty of Oregon and the
Oregon State College this year In aa
large numbers as In the past. The
sttendance figures given out so far
Indicate that quite clearly.
Why? Because of the depression,
er.d the ensuing scarcity of money?
That explains It psrtlslly, but not
Altogether. The high schools are
,'tll packed, and colleges and uni
versities In other states of the Tactile
Const do not seem to have suffered
(Continued on Page Four)
Virginia Van Wie
Captures Title
PEA BODY, Mam., Oct. I. (AP
The flnet golf ever played In wo
men " national competition today gave
Virginia Van Wle of Chlrrf.ro the 1932
title and a 10 and 8 rlctory over her
-.-h rival. Olenna Collett Vare. who
l been champion 'live tia aince
40 LOSE LIVES AS
TEHACHAPI PASS
Twelve Bodies Recovered
Deluge Wrecks Trains
Nine Bridges Washed Out
Six Towns Flooded.
BAKERSFTELD, Calif., Oct. 1.
(AP) Twelve bodies had been recov
ered tonight In the mountainous Te
huchapl pas region where upwards
of 40 persons are believed to have
perished In last night's cloudburst.
The deluge overflowed canyons a.nd
streams, wrecked two freight trains
at Woodfard, hurled a 45-foot wall of
water down the pass, tore up hun
dreds of yards of railroad track, wash
ed out at least nine bridges and
flooded at least half a dozen villages.
The bodies were taken from the
wreckage of a Southern Pacific freight
train, six cars and the locomotive of
which fell through a trestle at Wood
ford. The victims are believed to have
been Itinerant men and boys riding
the train. As many as 60 were report
ed to have been on It.
Bodies Seen In Water
Other bodies were visible In the
water and highway patrol officials
estimated that possibly 30 plunged
to their deaths.
Other persons are reported dead in
clude A. H. Ross of Bakersfleld. en
gineer, and Harry Moore, brake man,
of the wrecked train.
The others are the Peter Kaad fam
ily of four at Woodford; Mrs. Nell
Cooper, telegraph operator at Call
ente and a two year old niece; three
patients at the Kern county tuber
cular hospital at Keene, and two un
identified men.
Communication Cut
The body of one of the two Kasd
sons, Peter Jr., was recovered today
It was the only one identified.
The stricken area was completely
cut off from wire and rail communi
cation. Reports available here Indicated
that possibly seven villages were
flooded Woodfard, Arvin, Mojave,
Callente, Monolith, Keene. and Te
hachapl with loss of life being con
fined, as far as known to Woodfard
Keene and Callente.
Harry W. McOee. United ir lines
pilot, arriving at United airport. Bur
bank, reported that Tehachapi seem
ed to have been inundated. He flew
over the village enroute from San
Francisco.
1
E
By Claude Manke
In a rather torrid game, frequently
marred by penalizations and fumbles,
Medford high eleven, yesterday after
noon defeated Yreka 62-0. The locals,
while showing great Improvement
over last week's play, are still rather
uncertain In action.
Flchtner and Oillnsky played their
usual games, line-crushing and end
runs being their specialties, and were
the Tiger's chief ground gainers. Two
second string men took the oppor
tunity to build up the reputation
they gslned last week against Weed,
GhelardI, light quarter, made a sen
sational return of a punt from Scheel
to run 65 yards, across the goal-line.
Scheel appeared in his old backfleld
berth but was hurt during the lat
ter part of the game, whether he
will be back In play soon Is not
known.
The Medford men played practical
ly unchecked and fought most of the
game in Yreka territory. Flchtner
made the first score soon aiter the
opening and from then on the locals
scored steadily, even with the sec
ond and third strings in. Flchtner
was high point man, scoring three
times.
The line-ups were:
Medford (53
Substitutions for Medford: Llnd
ley. Scheel, Kindred, Kunzman, Ohe
lardl, Thurman, Knox, Baker, Pren
tice, Brown, Drove, Lewis, Slead. and
third team.
Substitutions for Yreka; Temple.
Kenney, Jones. Calkins, McBaln, Jor
genson, Fllippe, Brown, Hunt, B. Fa
vero. PORTLAND. Ore.. Oct. 1 (AP)
C. J. Buck, regional forenter. announc
ed here todsv that 405.100 acres m
the Sklyou National forest have been
closed to all travel because of sulcus
weather conditions and several large
going fires.
The area afrected Includes 55.700
acres in Oregon and the entire area
of the national forest In northern
California.
No other prospectors, hunter or
campers will be elloxtd to enter the
am.
Except for the checking of all cars
at certain station, the order will
! not Interfere with travel over the
I Redwood highway between Orajit
Past t&d Creoent c.tjr,
Yreka (0)
Rae E ...... Hesslng
Bennett E . Zarottn
Shaw ..T .. Lange
Mlnear T.... west
Oelm .......0 ...... D. Favero
Greaves O... McCoy
Latham C Sawyer
Glltnsky QB Smith
White HB ..Brazil
Knlps HB J. Favero
Flchtner . FB Bresolln
Whiskers Or
!iilSSl "
It's gold rush time In yreka, Calif.,
are not adorned with 'curtains," or old-fashioned whiskers, are being ar
rested, as shown above. These culprits are, left to rlsht: William "Bill"
Kleaver, rural supervisor of schools: Sheriff A. 8. "Andy" calkins, Rnd rollcc
Chief Charles luisgelt. They're waiting for the Juilse, charged with falling I
to observe Mayor A I Heme's whiskers proclamation. The sold rut-h, spon
sored by the i'trka Miners, starts October 7.
GATES TO LEAVE
HANDS OF FOES
C. E. (Pop) Gates, independent
candidate for county Judge, by nomi
nating petitions signed by 1100 resi
dent of Jackson county, addressed
the Table Rock Community club, at
the Table Rock school house Friday
night. The significant features of
Gates' address was that "I will con
duct my campaign for this office, I
did not seek, without Indulging in
personalities, and there will be no
mudsllnglng on my part. My plat
form Is harmony and normalcy, and
economy consistent with good busi
ness." The speaker declared that the coun
ty was "torn with needless dissension
that Is costing money," and "the
sooner we get back to a neighborly
basis, the better for all of us."
At the conclusion of Gates' address,
M. O. Wilkin of Ashland, Independ
ent candidate for district attorney,
who was In the audience was asked to
speak. He said he had "come to see
how an old-line Republican could run
on an Independent ticket," and said
he too was an "old line Republican."
Wilkins said something about An
drew Jackson, and the criminal laws
halving teeth, and would, like to ad
dress the Community club when he
had more time. Attorney Wllklna
said he was also for "harmony In the
county."
At the conclusion of Attorney Wil
kins short remarks. Mm. Nellie An
gle, chairman of the committee, said:
"I am a sister of William Brlg?s,
Republican candidate for district at
torney. I want to say that my broth
er has done nothing to be ashamed
of. and done nothing to apologize
for." Attorney Brigtrs was unable to
accept an Invitation to speak at the
meeting. .
Marion Nealon of Table Rock then
suggested to the meeting that "Just
for the sake of curiosity we have a
straw vote on the presidency."
The result of the balloting was:
Hoover 9
Roosevelt 7
Undecided , 7
Norman Thomas . 1
When the count was announced Mr.
Nealon said "that's Just what I
thought. She's a horse race."
Before the main speech by Gates,
there was an election of officers, and
"Pop" also explained the measures
on the November ballot.
Gates told the audience, which was
composed of more women than men,
that "Jackson county needs to get
back to the reputation she once had
for peace and harmony, and quit
fighting among ourselves about notn
ing. The bickering is getting us no
place, and they're laughing about t
upstate."
The speaker stressed his declara
tion that he was going to "engage in
no personalities, but will make the
race on my qualifications, as you see
them. If I lose, there will be no hard
feelings on my part. If I win, X will
do my very best."
Gates declared that "what Oregon
needs is more people to help share
the tax burden, but people will not
come as long as community bitter
ness prevails, to the eclipse of every'
thing else." He further declared "that
35 per cent of the land in Jackson
county bore the tax burden, with 65
per cent of the land off the tax rolls,
and this should be changed."
Gates' plea for normalcy and peace
In the county was well received. He
said he intended to speak in every
school house in the county during
the month of October.
CHARLES POWELL
CALLED TO REST
Charles H. Powell, resident of Ap
plejrate where he is well known In
mining circles, hav!rg followed this
occupation for more than 50 years
and for the last seven yesrs. ha
mined In Jackson county. paaed
a -.7 ay at a local hospital at 3:00 p. m
Friday following a brief Illness.
Mr. Powell was bom In Illinois
June 3, 1652, and was 80 yearn ofj
age. He leaves six children, they are.
Charle J. Powell, Mrs. Sidney Pa,
Mrs. Joseph Brown, Mrs. Fred Crab
tree of Seattle, Mrs. George Brown of
Montana and George D. Powell of
Medford.
Funeral services will be conducted
bv Rv. W. H. Eaton at the Conner
chapel at 2 10 Monday with Inter-1
ment following la the fi.sk 2 7 ou M-
Jail in Yreka
and all the town males whole chins
BY ASSOCIATION
The Southern Oregon Pioneer asso
ciation will be headed during the
coming year by Ralph Billings of
Ashland as a result of the election
held at the 97th reunion of pioneers
In Jacksonville Thursday, The new
vice-president, also from Ashland, Is
Mrs. ( Fred Wagner, and the 1933 re
union will be held in the LI thla city.
During the afternoon session of the
reunion st Jacksonville John Griffin,
greeted In the morning as the oldest
living native son of Jacksonville, rad
an original poem, dedicated to the
pioneers and was dressed in a buck
skin suit, made by Colonel John E.
Ross of Indian war fame, for the oc
casion. Later In the day It was dis
covered that Cornelius Armstrong,
first white child born In Jacksonville,
was present from Wildervllle. Mr.
Armstrong was born February 24,
1853.
The main address of the afternoon
was given by State Treasurer Rufus
Hoi man, who gave an inspiring review
of pioneer history, emphasizing the
strength of character of the early day
settlers, and paying a fine tribute to
the pioneer mother.
Mis Marjorie Paley, who also en
tertained in the morning, played a
group of violin numbers. W. H. Gore,
a descendant of one of the valley's
best known famine, compared the
accomplish men t of the pioneers with
those of the present day residents of
the Rogue River valley and condemn
ed the modern tendency toward dis
sension, which Is blocking local prog
ress. The value of unity was repeat
edly stressed by Mr. Gore. Judge Wm
M. Colvlg reviewed events of the bar
association during pioneer days, tell
ing some thrilling stories of the times
when he was district attorney for the
four southern Oregon counties.
Mrs. A. E. Kellogg read the audi
ence a poem, which she wrote during
the morning session, when inspired
by the add re of B. F. Irvine, editor
of the Portland Journal.
Memorials to departed pioneers
were read during the afternoon. The
list Included James Pelton, Mrs. Sar
ah O'Brien. Mrs. Lulu Strohmeier, and
Mrs. Frances Myers Billing.
Among the oldest pioneers attend
ing the reunion were: Mrs. Mary A
Dunn, crowned pioneer mother of
Oregon: Mrs. Mary Houck, Mrs. B. E.
Howlett, Mrs. Merriman Harvey. Mrs.
Maggie Buckley, Mrs. Sarah Cantrell,
Judge Colvlg. and J. T. Tuffs of Ker-
by. Others attending from Kerby were
Mrs. E. Crockett. Mrs. L. Dixon. Mrs.
W. H. Flanagan, Mrs. A. Hamlet and
Mrs. C. Gray.
TO COLLECT NOTE
Suit was filed in circuit court yes
terday by W. H. Norcross, against
Howard A. Hill. L. A. Banks. W. B.
Barnum, O. B. Morrow, Oeorge Schu
macher, Marie Srhumacher, L. D.
Harris and C. H. Taylor for payment
on a, note of 11000 due November 1,
1930.
The document contains a copy of
the note, which was dated June 17,
1930, and was due on November 1,
1930.
The papers showed that $100 23 had
been paid on the principal, and 78 11
on the interest, leaving IB99.7H due
on the principal, and $94 Interest
due.
On Monday. Oct. 8, at 8 00 p. nr.
Miss Maud M. Aldrlch. a nationally
known welfare worker witl headquar
ters in Washington, D. C, will ad
dress a mass meeting at the new
court house on "Lawlessness Turned
Loose." Prominent men like Col.
Paine. Mr. Gore and Mr. Shepherd
as well as the W. C. T. U. ure back of
this meeting.
Urgent attention is called to tha
fact that next ft turd 17, O't. 8. is
the last day for registration for those
vfco tVlj iota oa ti9Ii 1
E
FOR 7-5 ITU
Long Range Barrage Blasts
Cub Hopes In Third Game
Of World Series Pipgras
Pulled Out In Ninth Inning
Broadcast Today
The fourth game of the world
series between the Yankees and
Cubs will start at 11:30 a. m. (P.
S. T.) today and will be broad
cast over KM ED by remote control
from the Mall Tribune. The serv
ice will also b available for fans
In front of the Tribune office over
the public address system.
WRIGLEY FIELD, Chicago, Oct. 1.
.(AP) Babe Ruth and Lou Oehrlg
smashed out a pair of home runs
apiece today to crush the Cubs for
the third straight time, 7 to ft. and
give Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
and a capacity crowd of over 60,
000 one of the greatest demonstra
tions of long distance hitting In
world series history. Klkl Cuyler
and Gabby Hartnett hit homers for
the Cubs in the thrilling battle,
to the rescue of the faltering right
hander, George Pipgras, In the ninth
Inning and checked the last gallant
surge of the Bruins.
The total of six home runs for
both clubs set a new series mark,
one more than the record set by the
Yankees alone In a game against the
Cardinals In 1926. Ruth's pair
boosted hi own record total.
The official box:
YANKEES: AB R H O A E
Combs, cf . . 5 10 10 0
Sewell, 3b ..... WH 3 1 0 3 3 0
Ruth, If . 4 2 3 3 0 0
Gehrig, lb . 6 2 3 13 1 0
Lazzerl, 2b 4 10 3 4 1
Dickey, o 4 0 12 10
Chapman, rf w 4 0 3 0 0 0
Crosettl, as ............. 4 0 1 4 4 0
Pipgras, p . 6 0 0 0 0 0
Pennock, p ....... ... 0 0 0 0 1 0
Totals 37 7 8 37 13 I
CUBS: AB R H O A E
Herman, 2b 4 10 13 1
English, 3b .. 4 0 0 0 3 0
Cuyler, rf - 4 13 10 0
Stephenson, If 4 0 110 0
Moore, cf - 4 1 0 8 0 0
Grimm, lb ., 4 0 1 8.0-0
Hartnet, o . . 4 1 1 10 1 1
Jurges, ss ................ 4 1 3 3 3 2
Root, p 3 0 0 0 0 0
Malone, p .... 0 0 0 0 0 0
Gudat, x ................ 1 0 0 0 0 0
May, p m. 0 0 0 0 0 0
Tinning, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hemsley, xx ............ 1 0 0 0 0 0
Totals 38 6 8 37 0 4
x Batted for Malone In seventh.
xx Batted for Tinning In ninth.
Yankees 301 020 0017
Cubs 102 100 0016
Runs batted In, Ruth 4, Cuyler
3, Gehrig 3, Grimm, Chapman, Hart-
net. Two base hits, Cuyler, Grimm,
Jurges, Chapman. Home runs, Ruth
3, Uehrlg 3, Cuyler, Hartnett. Stolen
bases, Jurges. Double plays, Sewell
to Lazzerl to Gehrig; Herman to
Jurges to Grimm. Left on bases,
Yankees 9; Cubs 6. Struck out, by
Root 4 (Lazzerl, Pipgras 3; Combs)
by Malone 3 (Pipgras 2, Gehrig); bj
May i (uomos); oy Tinning i (Pip
gras; by Plpgrtu 1 (Root); by Pen
nock 1 (Hemsley). Hit by pitcher,
by May 1 ( Sewell j. Base on balls, off
Root 3; off Malone 4; Pipgras 2. Six
runs, six bits off Root In 4 1-3 inn
ings; no runs, 1 hit off Malone in
3 3-3 Innings; one run, one hit off
May in 1 1-3 innings; five runs,
nine hits off Pipgras in 8 Innings
(none out In 9th). Losing pitcher,
Root. Winning pitcher, Pipgras. Um
pires, Van Graflan (A) at plate;
Magerkurth ( N ) first base; Dlneen
(A) second base; Klem (N) third
base. Time of game, 2:15,
G.0.P JILL OPEN
The republicans of Jackson coun
ty will open headquarters In the
building first door west of the Rex
cafe this week.
Fred Colvlg will have charge of
the same. In connection with Frank
Farrell, chairman, and Vern Mar
shal, secretary, of the Republican
county central committee.
There will be a meeting of the
members of the central committee
men from all the precincts of the
county on Saturday, October 8th at
3:30 p. m. In the basement of the
Medford hotel.
On Monday, October 10, from 8;00
to 6:30 p. m., George Neuner. U. 8.
district attorney, will open the cam
paign In this county with a radio
address over KM ED. This will be
followed by other meetings over the
county and radio addresses.
The Republicans say they have
one of the beat national, congres
sional, state and county tickets ever
before the people.
During this week the Junior Re
publicans of the county will hold a
meeting in Axhland, date to be an
nounced later.
4
City police reported that the John
Cupp residence at 135 Vancouver was
entered by the rear entrance last
night between 7 and 0:30 o'clock, and
all of Mm. Cupp's clothing was taken.
Nothing else In the house was dis
turbed, they reported.
Articles reported stolen wre her
entire wardrobe. Including dresses.
shoe and underthlngs, A hat box and
j a leather hand bag were also misting.
LOCAL QUARTERS
nun inn MTU nnroT
JRIVE WILL OPEN
ON OCTOBER 24TH
i
Co-operation Of All Groups
Asked To Make Campaign
Success Need Of Relief
Funds Is Emphasized.
The annual drive of the Medford
Community Chest will open the last
week In October, It was announced
Friday at the meeting of the Allied
Welfare association at the Hotel
Medford. And the cooperation of alt
groups Is requested to make the
drive a success thla year, when funds
for relief and character building are
more needed than during any prev
ious period.
The demands of this year's chest
were emphasized at the Friday
luncheon by John C. Mann, presi
dent of the Allied Welfare associa
tion, and by Hamilton Patton, who
stressed the claim that more relief
must come from public funds, and
that character building must be
maintained during times of stress.
Groups Tell Needs
The luncheon hour Friday was
filled with reports from representa
tives of the various organizations,
who were asked by Mr. Mann to voice
the needs of their groups.
Mrs. J. C. 8. Wei lis. representing
the Jackson County Public Health
association In the absence of Miss
Mildred Carlton, president, stated
that the health association la con
centrating all effort this year In a
program to finance the second
county nurse. The county budget
failed to provide for maintaining her
much needed service so the health
association has taken over the pro
ject, realizing the necessity for the
second nurse In carrying out the
health work of the county. The
assoclat Ion la also providing fam
ilies, especially those threatened with
tuberculosis, with an adequate milk
supply, Mrs. Wellls stated.
Actlvlans Would Aid
L. Whltehouse of the Active club
expressed the desire of the club for
some worthwhile project, upon which
to concentrate during the coming
months. The Invitation was follow
ed by. numerous "suggestions from
groups, which have been supporting
excessive burdens during the depres
sion period. Mrs. R. E. Green sug
gested that the club sponsor the
maintenance of the Berrydale health
house and organization of a Boy
Scout trop In the suburb. Miss Lil
lian Roberts, secretary of the Jack
son County Red Cross, who listed
her greatest present day problem as
delinquent boys of ages ranging from
eight to 12 years, suggested that the
Active club's cooperation would be
greatly appreciated in the provision
ot a sports program, or other enter
tainment and wholesome supervision
of this group of boys.
Mr. Whltehouse thanked the as
sociation for the suggestion and
assured the membership that he
would carry the suggestions back to
nis club.
Clinic Tc Be Held
Dr. C. I. Drummond, county phy
sician, told the association of the
clinic for crippled and handicapped
children to be held In the near fut
ure at the Alex Sparrow memorial
clinic, and asked the aid of the as
soclation In locating children, who
are most In need of this examination
and care.
' Captain Oallahue of the Salvation
Army, Informed the members that
,hls association is still helping a num.
ber ot families but l decidedly ham-
perea oy iacK or funds.
Mrs. A. E. Reamea, head of the
women's division of the Jackson
County Council for Relief of Unem
ployment, stated thst the canning
kitchen In the armory has been
closed because of lack of funds snd
product with which to csrrv on
but that the workers are now en
deavoring to get some organization
to carry on the project. She an
nounced the sale of Fox Craterlan
ticket, 38 per cent of the profit
accruing from w.htch will be donated
me council for relief work. The
ticket sold during that period of
October 1 to 8, will be accepted at
wie meaier xor an pictures shown
irom October l to November 8.
Mrs. Edwin L. Knapp, who also
was present from the unemployment
renei council and expressed a desire
to oecome better acquainted with
the various relief projects of the
city.
Report! For Olrl Hcoots
Mrs. R. E. Green as representative
of the Olrl Scouts, stated that her
organization la one which la not
without funds, but one which ha
careruiiy guarded Its treasure em
ploying every possible economy and
mat me camp of the closing sum-
mer was the largest and best In the
nistory or the locel council.
Mrs. Edwina Welshaar. represent
ing the Business and Professional
women's club, stated that her orran
Izatton ha volunteered to aid the
project of the relief council and
mat she wa sure under the dlrec
tlon of Mrs. Reamet, the members
would find plenty of worthwhile
work to do.
Mrs. Jack Heylsnd, from the Parent-Teacher
association described
the hot lunches and other project
to be undertaken this year to add
health and happiness to the school
year for all children.
The minute of the last meeting
were read by Mrs. Ceroid J. Parker,
secretary, and were approved by the
membera.
Oregon Weather
Tog on the coast, otherwise fslr
, Sunday snd Mondsy; little change in
I temperature or humidity; gentle to
1 mcicrM BorttarlX v4 tSStiVth
FOOTBALL SCORES
Princeton 23: Amherst 0.
Harvard 04; Buffalo 0.
Purdue 29; Kansas Aggies IS.
Mlai. State 0; Alabama 51.
Northwestern 27; Missouri 0
Wisconsin 7; Marquette 2.
Army 13; Furman 0.
Navy 0; Wm. and Mary 8.
Carnegie Tech 7; Geneva 0.
N. Y. U. 31; Hoart 0.
Cornell 7; Nliiura 0.
Marahfleld Hi!": fl; Myrtle Point 0.
Montana 13; Washington 28.
W. S. C. 0: So. California 20.
St. Mary 35; U. of Nevada 0.
U. of California 32; S. F. Olympic 6.
U. of Colo. 81; Colorado Mines 0.
Colo. College fl: U. of Utah 64.
Western State 6; Brlgham Young 28
Montana State 0: Utah Aggte 26
Daniel Barker 0; Texas Christian 58
Centenary 13; U. of Texas 8.
Northwestern O 13; Laki, Forest 27.
Missouri Mines 20; Arkansas 19.
Maryland 6; Virginia 7.
Pitt 40; West Virginia 0.
Clemenson 14; Georgia Tech 33.
Li
Recommendations for the appoint
ment of Col. Gordon Voorhles of
Medford on the board of directors
of the Portland branch Agricultural
Credit corporation, now in the pro
cess of formation, were forwarded to
the authorities in charge of the ap
polntment by the agricultural fin
ance committee of the Medford cham
ber of commerce Friday evening, fol
lowing a meeting at which repre
sentatives of the chamber, the Fruit
growers League, and the Traffic as
sociation were present, according to
J. C. Thompson, chairman of the
committee.
Information had previously been
received that horticultural Interests
of the state were not represented on
the directorate of the new organiza
tion, designed to facilitate the mak
ing of reconstruction finance cor
poration loans for crop production,
and It was the belief of the organ
ization represented at Friday's
meeting that this Important indus
try should be fully represented, par
ticularly since this district will un
doubtedly make application for loans
under the Portland branch Agrlcul
turola Credit corporation, for the
purposes of crop production In 1933.
The Portland branch agricultural
credit corporation Is being organized
under the provisions of the recon
structlon finance act, to facilitate
loans for production, and Its board
of directors Is appointive and will
have Jurisdiction over the granting
of crop loans. Local business lead-
era and growers feel that It Is Im
portant to have horticulture repre
sented on this board for the pur
pose of safeguarding the Interests of
this Industry.
Hood River Interests, It wss as
certained yesterday, will concur with
the local groups In recommending
Colonel Voorhles, who is a well
known fruit grower of this district,
with ample banking and business
experience to fully qualify for a posi
tion on the board, was the opinion
expressed at the committee session.
Pairings for today's plsy in th
service club tournament at the Rogue
River Vslley Golf course were
nounced yesterday by Jack Hueston,
professional, and Include:
Plrst night Dr. B. L. Lageson rt
0. J. Semon at 0 oelock.
Second flight O. C. Boggs vs. J.
Verne Shangle at 0:0A.
Third flight Dr. 8. R. Dlppel vs.
A. 8. Roser.baum. on last nlae at 8
o'clock.
Plrst flight, con. A. P. West ts.
John Nledermeyer, :20.
Second flight, con. Jack Butler re.
Ralph Bailey, 9.30.
Third flight, con- Eugene Thorn
dike vs. C. O. Lemmon, 9:35.
Teams to play for the grsnd prise
are: Rotary Oeorge Henselmsn, O. J.
Semon, Hamilton Patton, A. P. John
sen snd Dr. Lageson.
Active Arthur Schoenl. Gordon
Pratt, Wm. McAllister, Harold Larson
and Kleth Fennell.
Lions D. O. Tyres, Eugene Thorn
dike. Verne Shangle and Llttrell.
Klwanls O. C. Boggs. A. F. West, A.
S. Rnsenbsum, C. C. Lemmon and C.
M. Kldd.
Each club will be represented by a
team of four to be chosen from the
men listed.
The presentation of prizes will fol
low Immediately after the matches.
The teams will start at 9:30 and
everyone, planning to participate In
the tournament la urged to be on
time.
Starting today and running through
to Saturday, golfers wilt qualify for
the P. A. T. trophy with 33 to qualiry
on net score. The first matches will
start today and the men will have
until Saturday night, October 8, to
qualltfy.
Wakefield Auto
In Smash Up
Automobiles driven by J. W. Wake
field of Medford, and F. C. Beeh-
doldt of Bonanm, Ore., were badly
damaged Aaturday morning at 8:30
o'clock In a collision near Butte Ralls
The accident wss Investigsted by state
' police, and no action has been taken
yet, they reported last night. No one
VM mao4, K9Uac to b report)
N UPSETS
DOPE WITH 7-0
Callison Crew Balked Twice
By Gun With Ball In Scor
ing Territory Stanford
Tramples 0. S. C. 27-0.
Br Clayton V. Bernlurd
(Associated Press staff Wrltr)
HAYWARD FIEXD. Eucens. Or...
Oct. 1. (AP) A powerful and imart
University of Oregon football t.sm
today rode "Clipper" Smith's Bron
chos successfully, by a score of 7
to o, In a contest which was all
Oregon's from the openlns urn.
Santa Clara threatened the Web.
loots goal but once, in the last
qusrter when a pass from the 3a
yard line was completed behind the
backfleld line.
So powerful did Oregon's line
prove that Santa Clara made but
four first downs to 13 for Prink
Cslllson's lemon yellow srjusd. Com
plete yardage also told the story
with S67 against 109. The gun clos.
lng the two hslf periods saved two
more sure-looking touchdowns, on.
from the nine yard line and the
other from the four yard line,
nagnon Blocks Kick
A blocked kick by Oagnon, Ore
gon guard, brought the more then
six thousand fans to their feet. The
ball stopped on the Santa Clara
one-yard line, rolling out of bounds
there, with but a minute to play.
An offside penalty cost Oregon five
yards snd the game ended after on
line plunge from this point.
Kostka. playing right half for Ore
gon, starred In the feature plays,
making several long runs for Import
ant gains. Mlkulak, powerful full,
back, backed up the line, while the .
entire backfleld was effective m
checking. Sobrero on his passes and
runs outshone "Diamond Joe" Pag
lis In today's game.
Boost For Callison
Prink Calllson's Introduction to
coast football upset the dope when
his eleven msde such an outstand
ing showing agalnat the team which
held the California' .Bears' scoreless
last week while putting over two
touchdowns. He takes his team to
Portland next week to tackle the
Washington Huskies.
Oregon's score came In the stars
of the second period when Kostka,.
took the ball through right tacklo
to Santa Clara's 8-yard line, a run
of 37 yards. Pollowing straight foot,
ball tactlca throughout, Oregon took
t,he ball to the three yard line oa
the third down, Mlkulak doing the
plunging. Kostka on the lsst down
took the ball around his own left
end for the score. Clelslcke, substi
tuted by Cslllson to do the kicking,
converted.
I.Mietips and Summary
SANTA CLARA ORBOON
Slavlch LB Bailey
Dana LT Kagle
Mollnsrl i,o Oelsecke
A. Dowd C Hughes
Ashley no Clsrk
Mauta rt Nleleson
O. Dowd HE WIshsrd
McCluIre Q Bowerman
Judnlch LH Temple
Dense RH Oe
Paglla r Mlkulak
8core by period:
Santa Clara H 0 0 0 0 cl
Oregon 0 7 0 07
Oregon scoring: Touchdown, Kot
ska; point for try after touchdown
Oelsecke (placeklck).
Officials: Referee, George Vsrnell;
umpire, Wade M. WlUlsms; head
llnesmsn, K. K. Jones: field Judge,
Bill Smyth.
MULTNOMAH STADIUM, Portland,
Ore., Oct. l (AP) Mystifying their
(Continued on Psge Eight)
ROGERS
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,
Oct. 1. Babe Ruth and Lou
Gehriff chased both candidates
and all their accomplices right
off all the pages again Thurs
day. See there is some chance of
going back to 2 cents postage.
Every time we got a good law
we change it. The post office
loses millions a year just be
cause the politicians are afraid
to charge a voter as much as
it costs to carry all the un
necessary letters and folden
and junk that goes through the
mail.
There ought to be a law that
the post office could open a
letter and if it's important it
should be sent for nothing, and
if it's like 99 per cent, of the
letters that everybody gets the
postage should be a dollar a
letter, 'Writing is a mania and
not a necessity.
.fflttilri,iimniria' hisl