MEDFORD M33L TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUND'AY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932.
Tigers Outclass Heavy Eugene High School Squad to Win 1 9 to 0
PXGE four
1:
: f
VISITORS UNABLE
PIERCE DEFENSE
OE BURGHERITES
; First Score Comes On Rain
Soaked Field On Plunges
by Fichtner and Galinski
and Pass by Red Scheel
The Medford high school defeated
; the Eugene high school of Eugene
II to (I yesterday on a rain-soaked
field, to further advance It claim as
a logical state title contender. The
heavier upstate squsd was outclassed
In all department of the game. Twice
they advanced to coring territory to
be thrown back for Heavy losses.
The Burgbermelsters ecorad their
' tint touchdown in the first quarter
on line plunge by Fichtner, after
.i gains by Oslinskl, and a 30-yard for-
: ward pas from Scheel to Llndley.
-.hsd advanced the ball from mld-fleld.
Long Pass Help
The second touchdown was gained
In the third quarter, in two plays.
Oallnakl ran the kick-off back 80
'yards. A 40 yard pass from Scheel to
Bennett and a 80 yard run by Ben
nett, along the sidelines, netted the
second. Bennett made a circus catch
'on the sidelines and dodged two
taoklers to get clear.
The third touchdown came when
Oallnskl took a kick-off, reversed the
.field, and raced down the opposite
islde lines for 80 yards, and the final
marker. D. Knight, Eugene end, hurt
his knee when blocked out of the
play.
Oallnskl tailed to kick the first
pair of extra point but booted the
third one square between the goal
posts.
The second quarter was even, with
Eugene having an edge through the
heavy plunging of Mercer and Bish
op. Eugene completed two out of sev
en attempt at passing. Medfofd com
pleted five out of nine trie. In the
' final quarter Fichtner, Scheel and
- White broke up an aerial attack.
Penalties Assessed
Both teams suffered from penal
ties, Medford the moat, on 18-yard
penalty being assessed for booing. The
crowd thought Oallnskl had carried
the ball offside. Medford was also
penalized for stalling In the final
quarter. '
Bishop was' the most consistent
ground gainer for Eugene. Their serial
attack was either smothered before
It started, or knocked down.
Oallnskl was the best performer
for Medford for yardage, and' Scheel,
Bennett, and Fichtner In all-around
play.
' The Eugene (quad knew more fun
damentals of football, than any team
playing here this season, and had a
strong defense. .
, By virtu of the victory, Medford
will ask that It be considered a a
state title contender, and given rec
ognition, for the Thanksgiving day
game at Portland, with the metropoli
tan champion, since Hood River and
The Dalles played a scoreless tie Fri
day, the chances have Improved. The
, Columbia river team were th first
ohoice.
The line-up:
" Eugene (0) Medford (10)
J. Hill O Hammack
Warner - O,.., oreavea
Northern n - ., , Shaw
'Agetter --T. Oelm
Carson ,.,T - Mlnear
Hall , .E. Llndley
Eugene 0 0 0 8 0
Officials: Deal, refer; Flock, um
pire; Toung, head linesman, Schetfel,
timekeeper.
FOOTBALL SCORES
Knight
Brown
Perkins
Owens .
Bishop
......
-HB...
HB
B.
FB
Bennett
, Oallnskl
T. Whit
Scheel
. Fichtner
Substitutions: Eugene, Muller for
Carson; Mercer far Perkins; Lane for
Agetter; Muller for Carson; Mat for
D. Knight. Medford: Kindred for
Shaw; Snips for White; Thurman for
Flohtner; ' Latham for uack;
Prentice for Mlnear.
Score by periods; i .
Medford ..........6' 0 6 7 10
Paclflo Coast.
Southern California 07, California 7,
Washington 18, Stanford 18.
Oregon 13, Oregon Stat 6.
Nevada 0, San Jose Stat 0.
Lewlston Normal 0, Cheney Nor
mal 83.
Idaho 0, Washington Stat 11.
Middle West.
Wabash 0, University of Cincinnati
14.
Illinois 13, Wisconsin 30.
Drake 0, Butler 0.
v Iowa State 0; Kansas Btat 81,
Purdue 87, Chicago 0.
Nebraska 14, Iowa 18.
Marquette 0, Detroit 7.
Wittenberg 6. Ohio University 18.
Case 7, Western Reserve 18.
Mississippi 0, Minnesota 38,
South Dakota 8, Mich. State 30.
Notre Dam 34, Kansas 8.
Ohio Stat 30, Northwestern 6.
Michigan 7, Indiana 0.
Morntngslde 0, North Dakota U, 13.
Carleton 30, Coe 8.
Crelghton 40, Washington 0.
Lawrence 30, Belolt 0.
Rlpon 8, Carroll 0.
8. D. Stat 0, Michigan Normal 13.
Knox 7, Cornell IS.
Nebraska B. 0, Cbardon 7.
Parsons 8, Columbia 8.
East.
Oberlln 7, Allegheny 8.
Bewanee 6, Penn State 18.
Johns Hopkins 0, Swarthmor 6.
Shepard 8, Baltimore 30.
Washington and Jefferson 0, Du-
quesne 10.
Wesleyan IS, Williams .
Vanderbllt 18, Marylsnd 0.
Hamilton 13, Haverford 0.
William and Mary 30, V. M. I., T,
Mississippi College 0, Colgate 83.
Georgia 7, N. Y. U. 13.
Army 48, Harvard 0.
Albright 14, Cornell 40.
Lafayette 8, Rutger 7.
Rensselaer 13, Massachusetts 18. .
Amherst 81, Trinity 0.
Lehigh 0, Princeton 88.
Drexel 8, Urslnus 38.
Oglethorpe 8, Syracuse 37.
Pittsburg 10, Pennsylvania 13.
New Hampshire 0, Dartmouth 36.
Maine 7, Bowdoln 6.
Holy Cross 7, Brown 10.
Johns Hopkins 0, Swarthmor (.
St. Joseph 0, Delaware 7.
St. Mary's 0, Fordhara 14.
Columbia 7, Navy 8.
Georgetown 0, West Virginia 10.
South
Mercer 8, Center 0.
Washington and Lee 7, Virginia 0.
V. P. I. 8, Alabama 0.
Louisiana Stat 8, S. Carolina 0.
Kentucky 0, Duke 18.
Tulane 30, Georgia Tech 14.
Rica Institute 13, U. of Arkansas 7.
Mississippi State 0, Tennessee 81.
Southwest.
Missouri 14, Oklahoma 8.
University of Texas 10, Baylor 0.
Oklahoma A. e M. 0, Tulsa 0.
Rocky Mountain.
Wyoming 0, Denver University 7.
Western State 0, Colorado College
81.'
Utah U 14, Colorado U 0.
e
HARRI6BURO J. O. Miller opening
Billiards establishment.
oomv
' I - V
unoain
om
with Bat
on Person Utwo Persons
a -9-, .
THESE ARE THE
..w,i in:i answer:
Senator Geo. W. Dunn Indorses the Candidacy of
EARL B. DAY
For Representative
TO THE ELECTORS OF JACKSON COUNTY!
Other things being equal. It Is of the greatest Importance that your
Representatives In the Legislature be men who have had experience
in that body.
Jackson County has. In the person of Hon. Earl B. Day, a Rep
resentative who ha proven by his record that h Is peculiarly fitted
for the offlos which he now holds and tor which he I the regular
Republican Nomine for re-election. '
Mr. Day has a pleasing personality: he has tact; he ha wide busi
ness experience; he Is now engaged in farming,1 fruit growing and
stock raising, and, h knows Jackson County problems thoroughly.
It was a pleasure to work with Mr. Day during the Thirty-Stxth
Session of the Legislature. The experience he gained during that
Session will snable him to inter upon the duties of a Representative
th first day of th session, to get committee appointment for
which he Is peculiarly fitted and thereby render th greatest service
to hi constituency.
It can truthfully be said that Mr. Day proved tru to tti trust
and confidence you reposed In him. He was quick to master any
emergency: was capable of presenting his Idea In such a forceful
and courteous manner that he was able to command th attention,
th respect and th vote of his fellow Representative.
This being true then Is no reason why you Should not avail
yourselves of Earl B. Day' services which he now of firs at a personal
sacrifice to himself.
I personally bespeak for him a real honest to goodness vote of
confidence as a partial payment of services already rendered to you.
VOTE 39 X EARL B. DAY
Respectfully submitted.
ben. or.o. vr. dx-nn.
Senator Sixth Sen. rtUtrttt
(Paid adv.)
12-6
OVER COLLEGIANS
(Continued from Pag On)
al run and many Intercepted pssses.
Wsshlngton's purple and gold garbed
gridiron warrior smashed to an 18
18 victory over Stanford' Indian to
day. With a demoralizing second half
attack that swept everything before
It, Coach Jimmy Phelan' Huskies
cam from behind to push over three
touchdowns and pile up a lead that
a great Stanford rally was unable to
overcom.
NEW YORK, Nov. . (AP) Ford,
hsm's powerful football ram show
ed all their early season promise to
day as they plunged and pushed their
wsy to decisive 14-0 victory over un
defeated St. Mary's of California in
a thrilling intersections! battle be
fore 40,000 spectators in th Polo
grounds.
PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 6. (AP)
Princeton, struggling to regain foot
ball' heights, affectively ended Le
high's two-year supremacy of Tiger
town today as it rolled up a score of
83 to 0 before a crowd of 18,000,
BRILL, HON FITTS IN
Scott S. Brill of th Brill Sheet
Metal works In this city Friday met
a friend he had not seen since the
world war Buron Pitts, who was in
I company, SS4th Infantry with him
during the war, Th two men met
on th street while District Attorney
Pitts was In th city to speak at th
Republican meeting.
Mr. Brill said yesterday that all of
the men in th company highly re
spected Mr. Pitta, and that he was
on of th best-liked men In the division.
TOURIST TRAVEL
FOR GOLD BEACH
IF RIVER CLOSED
Medford, Ashland, Grants Pass and
Klamath Fall Chambers of Com
merce will be asked to send repre
sentatives to a Joint meeting to be
held In Medford Immediately after
election to formulate plans for rout
ing tourist trsvel to Gold Beach, at
the mouth of Rogue tver next sea
son, in the event that Rogue river Is
closed to commercial fishing by the
voters at Tuesday' election. This' sn
natfneement was made Saturday by
President William Boiger of th Med
ford Chamber of Commerce.
With th new coast blghwsy to
Sold Beach and th new bridge across
Rogue river now completed It is be
lieved by President Boiger that the
Chambers of Commerce In this section
will be ablt to route thousands of
tourist automobiles to Gold Beach in
esse netting is eliminated from the
river, thus leaving tho stream clear
fob hook and line angling.
Mr. Boiger predicted that this plan
of tourist routing would send more
people to Gold Beach than the pres
ent hotels, automobile camp, and
Ivor boatmen could accommodate for
at least four months of the year, and
estimated the added annual Income
to Gold Beach buslne-j houses and
boatmen at more than a rr'Hlca dol
lars a year.
BERLIN CAR STRIKE
THREATENS SPREAD
BERLIN, Nov. 8. (AP) Berlin'!
transportation tie-up threatened to
pread to other parte of Germany to
night when workers of Wuppertal,
near Cologne, considered a sympathy
strike.
They telegraphed Chancellor Von
Papen that If he did not rescind mess.
ure taken against their Berlin col
leagues, they would extend the com
muntcatlons tie-up to western Germany.
G. PASS, 20 TO 6
Klamath Falls defeated Orant Pass
20 to 8 yesterday, In a game at Klam
ath Falls. It was an upset, as th
Josephine county squad was favored
to win. The victory leaves Medford
as the only undefeated team in the
southern Oregon confers nee, and one
of the few In the state. Orants Pass
defeated Klamath rails, 13 to 0 In
the first game.
In a game at Lakevlew, Ashland
lost to Lakevlew, 13 to 0. The game
was played In a dust storm.
Gallant Sir Wins
Handily at Latonia
LATONIA. Ky., Nov. IS (AP)
Oallant Sir won th 835.000 added
Latonia championship today, making
easy going through a muddy track to
win by six lengths from C. V. Whit
ney's Mad Frump. Th eo-fsvorlte.
Gusto, was a poor third.
Big Democratic Rally S p. m., Mon
day evening Medford Armory.
Jenkins' Comment
(Continued from Page On I
(Continued now Page On)
and see how far wrong this predic
tion Is.
THIS nation Is 'only a little better
than a century and a half old.
It Is a mere Infant among the great
nations of the earth,
Does any sane person really believe
that this mere Infant Is ready to
slip Into the dull years of old age
and begin going backward instead of
going on and realising its promise?
Of course not People who pre
tend to believe such thing are Just
having a little spell of the blues after
these years of depression and are
saying things they don't really mean.
We're all apt to do that, you know,
when we have a spell of the blues.
NOTICE OF SCHOOL MEETING!
KOT1CI IS HEREBY GIVEN to th legal voters of School District No. 48, or Jackson County, State of Ore
gon, that a SCHOOL MEETING of said district will be held at City School Superintendent's Office, on the 38th
day of November, 1883, at eight o'clock In th afternoon for the purpose of discussing the budget hereinafter
set out with the levying board, and to vote on the proposition of levying a district tax.
The total amount of money needed by th atd school dlstrtat during th fiscal year beginning on June
It, 1033, and ending June 18, 1834. Is estimated In the following budget and Includes the amounts to be re
ceived from th county eohool fund, state school fund, elementary school fund, district tax, and all other
money of th dUtrlot.
In districts of th second and third classes when th budget meeting ts held In connection with the
annual school meeting, the following provision of section 85-1008, Oregon Code 1980, should be observed:
and th ballot at the election In such district shall not be counted until an hour after the time set
for such election. Until the ballots are counted any legal voter of the district shall be entitled to vote
upon any matters before the meeting."
RVDOET
Estimated Receipts '
TO SILL JOBLESS
ISA
If the freight truck and bus bill
should pass, thousands of men will
be put out of work In Oregon, accord
ing to statement -made by an em
ployee of the local trucking concern.
In southern Oregon alone there will
be several hundred men out of Jobs,
he declared. "The Rogue river val
ley Is in better condition then any
other part of the United States today
as to the number of unemployed
men," he said, "but It this bill passes
this valley will be In the same de
plorable condition which many other
sections of the country find them
selves today, with hundreds of fam
ilies thrown into the Jobless ranks.
Sponsors of th tr't '.yl truck and
bus bill would have th public be
lieve that by passing this bill more
men will be put to work by the elim
ination of trailers," It was said. "To
the general publle this sounds plaus
ible, but to an employe of a truck
company, who is In position to know
the coats of operations, as th em
ployee making this statement Is, it
j Is clearly Impossible for the truck
I men to continue operations and ln
, stead of more men put to work,
there will be many" more out of
Jobs."
According to this employee "Every
registered voter should maks it a
point to be at the poll next Tues
day and save himself and the citizens
of Oregon thousands of dollars by
voting 315 X NO on th freight truck -f
and bus bill.
Dry slabs 81.00 per tier. You haul
'emledford Fuel Co.
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEW HOTEL
OXFORD
Every Room with
Tub and Shower
Single $2.0052.50
Double 12.50&S3.00
Twin Beds M.00
NOTHING HIGHER I
rrc Geres
Theodore A. Hie, Msr.
MARKET and
MASON STS.
1. From county school fund 835,310.00
3. From stste school fund 6.075.00
8. From elementary school fund 17,430.00
4. For vocational education (state and federal
funds) 1.000.00
5. From tuition for pupils below high school 5.007.50
8. From county high school tuition fund for
s. Tuition - .....
7. Interest on deposits and sinking fund.
8. Receipts from all other source . .......
9. Total estimated receipts (Items 1 to 9, lnc) 875,843.79
WM. M. BRIGGS
Regular Republican Nominee
for
District Attorney
Briggs wai regularly nominated at the primaries.
He hai engaged in the practice of law since 1919 in
one of the outstanding law firms of southern Oregon.
He has served as city attorney of Ashland since 1919.
He has been successful in many cases before the
courts of this state. He hag inherent ability. His "
record is clean, 'He has made a clean campaign and
. believes in clean politics. He Btands squarely for law
enforcement, personally, and politically. His plat
form is not full of extravagant claims and promises
or wild election ballyhoo, but is simple, and is some
thing that he can abide by when he is elected. He
has served the people of this county with distinction as a member of the legislature of
this state, with a splendid record of good legislation. He has-promised to conduct the
district attorney's office fairly .with equal service to all, regardless of position, title,
or rank. He has promised to institute all possible economies in the office, with the use
of a deputy only at such periods as is necessary. He is pledged to attend to the legal
business of the county and the county court with promptness and energy.
Republicans should rally to the support of this candidate, who is outstanding in
his ability, energetio in his action, X leader in his profession, and who has a clean
record of public service behind him.
Vote 43 X WM. M. BRIGGS
Radio addresses:
Friday, November , 7:45 ?. M.
Monday, November 7, 7:15 P. M.
ft. Iff. E. D.
Paid adv.
'I
Estimated
Items marked with an asterisk () an those com
monly used by district of th third class.
I. GENERAL CONTROL
1. Personal serrloe:
(1) Superintendent
(3) Clerk .
(3) Stenographers and other office as
sistants ...... .... .
Expenditures
grounds
(4) Compulsory education and census
3. Supplies .... ....
84.500.00
840.00
3,358.00
980.00
900.00
175.00
330.00
000.00
810,483.00
8. Elections end publicity .............
4. Legal service (clerk's bond, audit, etc.)
8. Other expense of general control
6. Total Expense of General Control .
II. INSTRUCTION Supervision
1. Personal service:
(1) Supervisors
(3) Principals . .
(3) Stenographers and other office
elstants ................... .....
2. Supplies, principals and supervisors H
8. Total Expense, Supervision 918,853.00
III. INSTRUCTION Teaching
1, Personal service:
(1) Teacher 8137.887.00
3. Suppllea (chalk, paper, etc.) ...................... 7.000.00
Textbook (desk copies and Indigents). 1,800.00
83.391.00
8,533.00
1.800.00
800.00
4. Other expense of teaching
6. Total Expens of Teaching
IV. OPERATION OF PLANT
1. Personal service:
(1) Janitors and other employe .
3. Janitor supplies
3. Fuel
4. Light and power
8. Water .
8. Other expens of operation ,
7. Total Expense of Operation ,
V. MAINTENANCE REPAIRS
1. Rspslr and replacement of furniture end
equlpivot - -
3. hepalr and maintenanc of buildings and
1.500.00
. 910.534.00
. 3.000.00
4.000.00
3.500.00
. 1,010.00
850.00
. 931,994.00
93.800.00
8,000.00
8. Total Expense of Maintenance and Re
pairs ..................... ....... 97,800.00
VI. AVXIILIARY AGENCIES
1. Library:
(l)Peraonal service (librarian, etc.) 93,538.00
physical
(3) Library books
(3) Supplies, repslra, etc.
3. Health service:
(1) Peraonsi service (nurse,
examinatlona, etc.) .
(3) Supplies and other expenses
9. Transportation of pupiis .,
4. Total Expense of Auxiliary Agencies .
VII. FIXED CHARGES
1. Insurance .,...........,
3. Rent )
S. Total Fixed Charges
VIII. CAPITAL OUTLAYS
1. Alteration of buildings (not repairs).
3. New furniture and equipment
8. Assessments for bettermenta ..,
4. Other capital outlays
1,800.00
150.00
3,303.00
400.00
400O0
98,381.00
91,000.00
1,130.00
93,130.00
93.500.00
4.000.00
3.500.00
500.00
! I TIF f rTt. " L
3s v ?s a lyJFSgoim
SI . v
III
Shall we Mortgage our Farms and Homes
to permit a few gigantic truck concerns to operate for personal El
gam or shall we compel these truck companies to carry their por
tion of the tax burden.
Shall We Maintain Unsafe Highways
S. Total Capital Ontlays
IX. DEBT SERVICE
1. Principal on bonds .
3. Principal on other Indebtedness .
8. Interest on bonds
4. Interest on wsrrante
8. Interest on other Indebtedness ,
8. Total Debt Service , ,
X. EMERGENCY
1. Total Emergency
. 99,500.00
917,000.00 I
3.150.00 '
17.833.60 ;
4.000.00 I
347.50 '
. 941,330.00
93.000.00
RECAPITULATION
Total estimated expenses for the year. 9335,348.00
(sum of Items 1-8. II-5. IIt-8, IV-B, V-4.
VI-5, VlI-8, VIH.7, IX-9, X-9)
Totsl estimated receipts, not Including
proposed tax . 75.843.79
Balance, amount te be raised by dis
trict tax ,
.9144,873.71
SUMMARY OF ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES
For school year from June 19, 1933, to June 19, 1934
Personal service nun of I-l-(l), (3), (3), (4),
II-l.(l). (3), (3), (4); IIM-(l), (3),
(8), (4)1 1V-1-(1). (3), (3)1 VJ-l-(l).
-(l). 3-(l). 4-(l) 8188.583.00
Supplies 1-3: II-S: 111-3: IV-I: VI-I-(S), 3-
(9), 8-(3), 4-(3)
Maintenance and repairs V-4 ,
Debt servlc IX-9
10,950.00
T.900.00
41,330.00
Miscellaneous sum of 1-9, 4. t: 1T-9, 4: m-S,
4. 5; IV-9. 4. 8, 8, T; VI-l-ll). 8.(9), 4-
(. (: VII-s; vnv-4, 9, 8 ,
Construction VIII-1, 9, I
Emergency X-l ,
Total
17.393.00
9.500.00
9.000.00
..9383.348.00
COMMITTER!
J. O. COLLINS L. O. JENKINS
O. O. BOO OS. Chairman c. A. W HILLOCK
JOHN 0. MANN
INDEBTEDNESS
1, Amount of bonded Indebtedness (Include
all warrant Issued by vote of elctors)...83S0.000.00
9. Amount of warrant Indebtedness on wsr
rante Issued and endorsed "not paid for
lack of funds" , ,, 98,930 38
9. Amount of other Indebtedness 63.715.78
4. Totsl Indebtedness (sum of Items 1, 3. 3). .3480,839.04
Dated this 3rd day of November, 1933.
ATTEST: REBECCA JENSEN, District Clerk.
N. H. FRANKLIN, Chairman, Board of Directors.
We, th undersigned member of th Budget Com
mitt for School District No. 49. Jackson County.
Medford, Oregon, for the year 1933-34, hereby certify
Uiet th foregoing I the budget recommended by tils
Committee to the levying Board In Joint assemVr
November 9, 1933.
N. H. FRANKLIN
I C. C. LEMMON
taAAO B, .AM-
BOARD:
EUGENE THORNDIKE
R. S. OR
J
or shall we regulate them justly by supporting the bill and hold
them to a reasonable size and length permitting others on our
highways with safety.
Shall We See Our Highways Destroyed
by mammoth trucks until tourist traffic will avoid us, or shall
we regulate them and continue to enjoy the millions of dollars
spent by tourists throughout our state. Tourist traffic avoids
dangerous and rough highways.
Shall We Maintain High License Fees
or shall we enjoy the smaller fees assessed by neighboring states
by placing the burden where it belongs.
The Oregon Motor Freight Assn. says
in a letter to the Public Utilities Commission "We believe 90
of the tonnage is being transported over the highways of Oregon
by operators from whom our state derives no revenue."
The freight truck and bus bill corrects these ills
Wte X Yes
HIGHWAY PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION
Paid adv.
M
.
1
L