PAGE TEN
JfEDFORD M20L TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1932.
AGAINST BILL TO
EUOKNB, Oct. jt(Bp1.)'X have
never seea ft time when there wu a
much Interest In getting out the vote
tn Jackson county aa there la now,"
aald Homer Billing, Ashland lnsur
snoe man and '03 University of Ore
gon graduate. "Jackson county haa
always ttood by the university. Even
though we were not common targets
of this school-moving bill, I believe
you would get a fine majority there,
"Of course, there are rural cen
ters whose vote la hard to predict,
but moat of the population centers
In Medford and Ashland and they are
strong university supporters," he con
tinued. Mr. Billings brought Mrs.
Billings and a party of other Ashland
folk 'here to attend the convention
of the Columbia river branch of the
Methodist Women's Foreign Mission
ary society.
Mr. Billings recalled that In 1008,
when the university was waging a
lone fight, Jackson county gave it
the third largest county majority In
the state, only Multnomah and Lane
turning tn a larger vote.
"I know Eugene and Lane county
are tremendously Interested in the de
feat of this scheme, and rightfully
so," he said. "After having seen the
university through 1U pioneer days
and having given so much to make
It a success, It would be unnatural It
you did not want to fight with all
the Oregon spirit you could summon.
In the same way that you hav6
worked for a real state university, we
of southern Oregon have battled for
the Ides of at least three normal
schools."
Experience of practically every state
points to the several -normal school
plan of training teachers for ele
mentary grades as much superior to
the centralized teacher college plan,
both In first cost and In service, Mr.
Billings continued.
"Don't let any advocate of the Zorn
Macpherson bill make you believe the
three Oregon normals are not stand
ard," he said. "That declaration has
been used In their propaganda, but It
Is not true. They are standard for
a two-year normal course and their
credits are accepted everywhere at
full value.
"Two years Is all the Oregon law
requires for certification as elementary
teachers, and the Zorn-Macpherson
bill (contrary to the impression Its
advocates would leave with you) does
not provide for anything better. A
few states require a longer normal
course for certification, and, when
Oregon gets ready for that, the pres
ent normal schools can take care of
that additional work In the same fine
way they are handling the two-year
course.
"Thak Zorh-Macpherson bill would
Pitching, Catching or Golf
'Big Ed Teaches 'em All
MERIDEW, Conn. (AP) "Big Ed"
Walsh, who once smoked them over
the plate for the Chicago White Sox,
still sends the ball a-flylng but the
tee has replaced the mound. .
When the famous spltball hurler
retired from baseball he turned for
his livelihood to golf his aeoond
love. Ke can be found any day now,
.holding down his first Job as a pro
fessional at the Merlden municipal
golf course.
Walsh, looking only 35 of his 01
years, started playing golf In 1918,
learning the fine points of the game
from such notable exponents as Wal
ter Hagen, Chick Evans and others
famous In the realm of golf.
Walsh, who Is concentrating on
golf Instruction, takes his Job seri
ously. "I have always liked teaching," he
says, "because I have a great deal
of patience. And being the coolest
guy in the world myself, I never
rattle the beginner."
In bis tidy little workshop Walsh
is working on a new type of club
which he claims will add 16 to 30
yards to the drive. Always handy
with carpenter tools, Walsh displayed
with pride his lathe and other Im
plements of trade.
Next to baseball and golf, Big Ed
likes to hunt.
"In the fall I never miss a day.
I have one real dog, a pointer, and
we bag as many birds as the next
one."
Pheasant, any style, is his favorite
dish.
Besides teaching golf, Walsh has
regular classes In baseball, special
izing in pitchers and catchers. Be
tween times he plays exhibition
baseball, usually fanning four or
five batters In a row before retiring
to a fielding position for the bal
ance of the contest.
Edward A. Walsh, the "Big Ed"
of the American league, dreams of
some day returning to big league base
ball as a manager. In the meantime
he practices putting a hop on the
ball with a golf club.
Chiloquin Woman
Blinded By Shock
KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Oct. 11.
(AP) Loss of the alght of her right
eye was suffered Monday by Mrs. O.
Q. Guernsey of Chiloquin when an
electric current traveled down her
arm to her face. Bhe was standing
on a wet floor and suffered the shock
when she reached up to turn off an
electric washing machine.
do away with the Southern Oregon
Normal as such," ht went on. "That
Institution has been southern Ore
gon's hope ever since the early '80s
when the legislature first gave the
name of state normal to the old Ash
land academy and allowed Its gradu
ates certification for teaching but
with no financial support from the
state."
"Big Id" Walsh, who used to fan
'em out for the White Sox, has a
job he can sit down at now. He's a
golfing pro at the Merlden, Conn.,
municipal course.
CLASSIC MAY BE
SWITCHED TO CITY
EUOENB, Ore., Oct. 11. (AP) A
suggestion that tfie Oregon-Orogon
State college football game to be
played November 5 be taken to Mult
nomah stadium, Portland, Instead of
being played at Bell field tn Corral
lls, was made edtorlally today by the
Daily Emerald, university student
newspaper.
The proposal Is that the Portland
stadium take a smaller percentage of
the gate receipts than usual and that
the rest of the ticket money be split
three ways, a third going to each
school and a third to the community
chest. The editorial pointed out
that between (8,500 and 915,000
should thus be turned over to char
ity work.
The suggestion was sponsored by
Dick Neuberger of Portland, editor
of the Emerald. He said he Is sure
the university student would be glad
to make the sacrifice of going to
Portland for the game and that he
hoped the CorvallU. students would
be willing to do likewise.
CIVIL WAR RAGES
ANEWTHROUGHOUT
CHINAJVIANCHURIA
(Continued now Page One)
Liang, at Pelplng, to regain control
of north China.
In the province of Bsechuan ap
proximately 250,000 soldiers are In
volved In the struggle for power
among the military groups. The fight
ing Is centered around Chengtu, the
provincial capital and together with
other troubles, Is the cause of con
siderable uneasiness among' national
government officials at Nanking.
In Shantung the fighting, pillaging
and murder which began more than
a week ago Is stilt going on, in spite
of appeals from local officials to the
national government for protection.
Tne struggle is between Han Pu-Chu,
the provincial chairman, and Lul
Chen-Neln, war lord of the Cbefoo
area.
Villages Burned.
Entire villages were reported burn
ed by the troops of both sides; refu
gees poured into Chefoo, many of
them with bayonet wounds; farmers
who had rejoiced over the first boun
tiful crop since the civil wars of 1S28
and 1939 are experiencing miserable
conditions, and it Is feared that large
stocks of linen and thread In the
hands of up-country workers tn that
center of the laos and embroidery
trade have been seised.
In Puktan province on the south
east .the provincial military forces, in
cluding the famous 19th route army,
which put up the long defense of
Shanghai against the Japanese last
winter, are engaged In a bitter strug
gle against communist forces and
bandits.
In Manchuria the Japanese were di
recting two campaigns, In the north
and south, against Chinese Insurgents
against the regime of Henry Pu-Yl
at Changchun.
Broken windows glazed by Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
FANCY LUMP
COAL
$13-so
per ton
Delivered direct from car to you.
ANOTHER CAR OP
ROYAL UTAH COAL
will arrive here in a few days. Order now
while we are still offering summer prices.
WOOD
1 7 S per tier
Large Body Fir in two-tier lots
FUEL OIL
Quick service in large or small lots. Next time
you order Fuel Oil from your Oil Company,
let us deliver it for you.
F. E. Samson Co.
Phone 833229 N. Riverside
jp ' lXf'- gL, tH SW- 1 WITH CLIVE IN INDIA I
. irjtS04 .Jrjfc in the aW-asPortraye I
- ' - r f&-Ml?0 fMlS$ ffi&SfJ VI by the noted artiif, Karl Godwin... in. U
ll 0r Wt2JL&tJl iith spired by the fierce and brilliant assault i
A' l :JhriiAiX''. -f)"" : 7 'fl b Cla and a handful of followers, out- 1
" 34 S TVOTlMAJ "'""bered 20 to 1 by savage hordes of i
i rifcKri&g A Sml:tSK H bloodthirsty natives at the Battle of 1
i" ' n Plassey-the birth of the British Indian
v. VJ9l 0tts Empire as described in the famous 1
A v -rfPyT r ' ; ' N Henty book. "With Cit in India." I
Th. Arieca "- 'm m'' "
and raw tobaccos
have no place in cigarettes
They are not present in Luckies
. . . the mildest cigarette
you ever smoked
WE buy the finest, the very finest
tobaccos in all the world but
that does not explain why folks
everywhere regard Lucky Strike as
the mildest cigarette. The fact is, we
never overlook the truth that "Nature
In the Raw is Seldom Mild" so
these fine tobaccos, after proper aging
and mellowing, are then given the
benefit of that Lucky Strike purifying
process, described by the words
"It's toasted". That's why folks in
every city, town and hamlet say that
Luckies are such mild cigarettes.
It's toasted
That package of ml!d LucMW
"If man UrStt bttttr hook, frtatb klttr strmcn. Of main a ktkr must-trap than bis ntigblor, the bt
build bis bout in tbt uvodi, tbt world u ill makt btattn patb to bis door. "RALPH WALDO EMERSON.
Does not this explain the world-wide tcccptance and approval of Lucky Strike?
Introducing
Guaranteed
COLOR
FAST
Hampton Mall
StyleFroek
I '4-20 V34-31 I I ,54-31
rVl-5T teoOOOM fS.80 PBiWT I ISO POiMT
Hall
SEE
WINDOW
DISPLAY .
Meeting the
Demand
Women have clamored
for quality Wash Procks
at 69c. NOW WE OFFER
THEM. The styles have
tremendous appeal
they'll fascinate you.
The fabrics . . . 80 sq.
PRINTS and FINE
BROADCLOTHS are of
superior . quality. The
fullness . . . the fit and
the workmanship will
delight you and you'll
enthuse over the smart,
beautiful PATTERNS.
On Sale Wednesday
at This Anniversary Sale
Price . . . Come Early . . .
Take advantage of this opportunity! Purchase several
of these lovely frockal Buy your season's needs. High
quality and exceptional value are combined In these
dresses at this attractive price. They are the same wash
frocks that you have always paid 91.00 for and come
In sizes and styles for all. Sizes for the miss 14 to 20.
Sizes for women 33 to 44. Extra sizes 46 to 52.
Wash Dress Section - 2nd Floor
New Scarf and
Beret Sets
"POLO THRO," the very
newest and smartest kuttted
scarf and beret. These col
orful hand woven sets are
distinctly the last word in
what Is considered good for
winter. All kinds of color
combinations' to select from.
$1.95
set
New Bags .
A group of genuine leather
bags In pouch and under
arm styles. Black, brown,
blue, and green.
$1.00
ANNIVERSARY
SALE OF
HOSIERY
Special I Tomorrow a sensational An
niversary sale of women's and misses'
pure silk full fashioned service weight
hose, lisle plcot tops, cradle sole.
French heel . . . also pure silk full
fashioned sheer chlfton, silk to top.
cradle sole and French heel. Both
numbers In all sizes and new fall
shades.
Regular
79c Hose
Hosiery, Main Floor
T"X
Let Us Serve You These
TOWELS .
at the Anniversary Price
15c ea. 2 for 22c
22x44-inch
70x80 Sheet
Blankets
Time to be thinking about
sheet blankets. These are 7 Ox
SO Inch and In single style. A
warm cotton blanket In block
plaids, of rose, blue, green,
tan. yellow, and orchid.
39
c
ea.
These are heavy double
thread Turkish style In
white with colored borders
of green, blue. rose, gold and
lavender. A generous aire
long life bath towel.
Child's Outing
Flannel Pajamas
and Sleepers
Children's wr.rm outing flannel
sleepers and one and two-piece
style pajamas. The aleepera
are the footed style, sizes 3 to
14 years In both psjamaa and
sleepers. Special tomorrow
89
c
ea.
MEDFORD S OWN STORE
iMMlffflTTim
New
Turtle Neck
Sweaters
Tou fellows who have been
asking for TURTLE NECK
SWEATERS will be mighty
glad to know thst Manna
now have a complete stock.
81zes from 34 to 40. These
are all wool or mercerized
rib In plain blsck or whit.
Oet yours tomorrow.
Men's Section