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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1932)
PSGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON", MONDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1932. Medford-University High Game to Feature Armistice Day Program T IN ARGUING FOR E Win Over Eugene Squad Viewed As Bolstering Claim to Out-State Honors Decision by Mid-Month The Medford high school football (quid will piny the University nigh of Eugene on Van Scoyoc field Armis tice Day nert Friday, aa the main Unction of the annual celebration. As soon aa the excitement of the election la over, an effort will be made by local bualneas men and port fane, to have Portland Interest, nam the Burghermelsters as the out Ute team, in the Thanksgiving game there, for the mythical state chsm- ' plonshlp. Portland Trounced Twice. In the two times that Medford high squads have appeared at Portland they have handed first-class trounc ing, to the metropolitan pride. The Burghermelsters are one of the few undefeated high school squads In the Ute. and have been scored against lets than all the others. The 1633 quad Is on s par with the Calllson auada that ran rough shod over Orant and Benson In 1027 and 1938, and showed the upstate fans some high school football they are still talking about. Lest week the Portland Journal port department announced it would be nloe to have a team from "up the Columbia" play In Portland, aa none had erer ha the honor. The Dalles or Hood River played for the possible honor last Friday. The game waa scoreless tie. The state athletic board ruled that The Dalles played an In eligible. Undaunted it Is' now pro ' posed that the two teams play an other game to decide a winner. Expense Is factor. Both cities are about two hours by auto bus from Portland and the ex pense of bringing them to Portland recommends. The Medford team mM have to axi by train. The Co lumbia river teams would come and go at the minimum of cost, and eat no meals. Furthermore, they would be no serious threat to Portland high school hopes of a title. The gate re ceipts would not be drawn upon very heavily. It Is not likely that the question of which team will play will be decided until the middle of the month, but Medford's cause will be pushed, In the hope they will get the call. This week, everybody connected wun newspaper will be top busy adding Up election figures and recovering from the ordeal to do else. ELEVENS GO ON WITHOUT DEFEATS Il-t. a .ate fta , ? - " ' si I ( - mil f Ai A "1 Coaoh Howard Jones has produced another 8outhern California able to beat all ita rivals (Associated Press Photo) football team it up to mldseaeon. FORCES OF TROY NEXT SATURDAY GIVE OUT RETURNS UNBEATEN TEAMS HBW TOME. Nov. 7. IP) Offen sively and defensively, the Red Rald dera of Colgate wore leading the na tion's fast-dwindling group of un beaten football teams today. ' With the defeat last week of Penn sylvania, Holy Cross, Dayton, Virginia Poly and North Dakota State, and tying of Susquehanna by Pennsyl benla. the unbeaten and untied list hrang to 14 teama. Colgate not only led thla list In coring, with 837 points in seven femes, but also was the only team with an uncrossed goal line. PORTLAND TITLE E PORTLAND. Ore., Nov. T. (JP) The title hopes of two Portland In ' terseholastlc league football teame are ipected to be definitely eettled Arm istice dsy, when the Teddies of Roosevelt clash with Jefferson's Blue and Oold eleven, 1031 champions. Playing to a scoreless tie last week with Commerce. Roosevelt remains unvanqulshed, along with Jefferson, which detested the Quakers of Frank lin, 14 to 0. Both are undefeated In the Wl tilt quest. LOS ANGELES, Nov. 7. (AP) Two southern California football elevens maintained their strangle-hold on the Pacific coast conference leadership today as they turned into another week of grid gyrations with only a remote possibility of an lmmcdlato change In the situation. The University of California at Los Angeles eleven, Idle over the week end, will hold the local spotlight with a non-conference struggle with St. Mary's on Armistice day. University of Southern California takes another stand In defense of Its national and conference titles at the Olympto stadium on Saturday against one or tne strongest teams In the northwest, Oregon. After their 37-7 triumph over California here before the season's record crowd of 76.000 Saturday there were few who believed tne Webreet had a chance against the House of Troy. The Galloping Ooela will return to tne west for the Bruin tussle Armis tice day with blood In their eyes. The setback handed them by Fordham, plus their defeat by Coach Bill Spauldlng's proteges last year, serve aa the setting. 4 NEWSPAPER, RADIO UNITE EFFORTS TO (Continued from Page One) Meeting of the Roxy Ann Orange. niaay evening, was well attended, with the following officers elected: Master, Roscoe Roberts; overseer, Bert Kellogg; lecturer, Frank Hansen: steward, Burrell Redpath; aslstant ateward, Clarence Tedrlck; chaplain, W. T. Bolger; treasurer, Mable Thorn ton; secrelsry, Lillian Andrews; gate keeper, Robert Redpath: Ceres, Jessie Jamee; Pomona, Lorena Rose; Flora, Mildred Reynolds: lady assistant steward, Anna Hansen: chairman of the executive committee, Charles Rose. After the meeting aeveral of ladles served refreshments. the Be correctly corseted by ETHKLWYN B. HOFFMANN Sixth A Holly streets Although the ballot is long, It is expected that by 11 o'clock or mid night, when all the reeult-gatherlng forces of the newspaper will be work ing at full speed, aome Idea of the election picture may be gained, al though where the races are close, it will require nearly complete figures to tell the final winners. . Reporte Accurate. The Mall Tribune, over a long pe riod of years, Has been the only me dium making a comprehensive effort to compile oomplete returns for Jack son county In each election. These returns have invariably proved nearly 100 per cent accurate, when compared with the official canvass of votes, made several daya after election. Through the cooperation of station KMED and the Mall Tribune, 'all elec tion results, national, atate and county, will be flashed to the radio. by private wire and given to listen ers throughout the evening and well after midnight. Office for Workers. Due to the necessity for faat and rapid work in compilation and the greatly Increased force of workers necessary, the newspaper office wlU be olosed to the public tomorrow evening, but the public address ays tern In front of the building will be In operation, and all who desire are cordially Invited to listen to the re turns from that source. A copy of elect. on ounetln will also be furnished the Holly theater, where an all-night performance will be staged for those wishing addi tional amusement with their returns. A portion of the proceeds of the Holly entertainment will be turned over to the women's division of the Jackson county council for relief of unemployment. LEAGUE PINNACLE The Bootery boys bowling outfit took nsw grip on the city league leadership last week while the Elks and Copco elbowed each other In tie for second placa. George Kads continues to rule the roost as Individual star, with an average of 180 pins per game, a three game total of aM pins and single game total ox 334. Gates Auto and the Office Boys roil tonignt. , Team Standing. W. Bootery , I Elks - , Copco f Ostes Auto I,, 1 1, T Fluhrer's Bakery e City Meat Market Bowman. Barber 8 6 Post Offlcs Mail Tribune 4 Office Boya a Individual standing week ending novemoer V : L. 7 PC. 44 Mt .66 M3 A00 .800 00 .416 .338 .333 O. Eads O. Fabrlck P. Lounsberry . H. Price W. white C. Baylor O. Gates . R. Prultt :. J. Gill M. Cannon J. V. Watson F. Diamond L. Sollnaky S. C-rsr , F. Dunn f Herb Guenther J. Hlteler . DeVore . . Shreve Brewer . Strang . Smith W. Prultt H. Field H. Larssn J. Moore E. Nichols F. Hussong H. Rsnkln W. Nswland Dr. Lantls . V. Strang D. L. Walsh Hugo Guenther . O, Blglow .. J. Murray .......... a. 13 13 S 13 8 ' 8 13 13 10 13 9 13 8 8 13 8 13 10 0 10 8 13 t 8 13 13 13 . 13 Civic League On Air At 8:30 P.M. The Jackson County Civic league will be on the air again tonight In final plea to voters to eupport the eighteenth amendment by opposing sll bills tending toward repeal. The broadcast, planned for 8:80 to o'clock, will include an address by Rev. w. J. Howell end two vooal numbers by Dr. w. W. Howard. Osatrttbl house always In first lass condition for rent, lease or sale Cell 101. CURRIER'S Stomach TablAe at Jarmln 1 Woods Drug Store. VOTE 317 X NO and save Southern Oregon Normal PA. At., Save tONH, As-IsM Prinos Auto Electric and Wrecking Co. t-Tlt. i plate, guar. 1 yv. $3 ne-rng. see, oar make J So Generators 81 and np 1740 V. Riverside. Plmne ftSft-Yv! Why! Reasons Hor are some good and sufficient reasons why JamM 8tewart should be elected to the office of Justice of the , Peace. 1. Mr. Stewart was Justice of Medford Dlstriot when but 21 year of age. His conduct of the office met with the approval of the pnblio and he was re eleoted at the next election by an increased majority. ' Four years of experience givos to Mr. Stewart qualifi cations not possessed by any other candidate for this office. 2. His decisions while Justice were always fair and impartial and were so recogniied both by members of the Bar and by the publio generally. The same record will be maintained If you elect him now. 8. He is not now holding any publio offioe or position, nor has he sought any for the past 30 years. 4. Politically he is a Democrat, but owes his nomination (and will owe his election) to no political faction or news paper, no one, but the publio whom he is desirous of serving. Citisens of Medford district, consider carefully and place the X in the right plaoe. Thus: 64-X-James Stewart PsM adv. G. Lounsberry -J. Burroughs . O. Bowman 0. Puhl W. Hagsn ........ N. H. O. R, H. O. Nswland ... Hussong Prultt ...., Slngler .,.... Fredette Furnas .....i G. Roberts ., 8. Sherwood (9. Colton .... H. Fluhrer . ... S. Bullls . F. Bsrr B. York K, Murray .., O. Oault R. Strang W. S. Rose G. Tucker 1 13 13 13 8 S 13 13 13 13 9 13 13 L..Z is a n. 1703 1044 1647 1033 100S 1908 1083 1484 1481 1970 080 1458 1383 093 1018 1870 1800 1880 1408 1880 030 488 1840 018 1838 181T 1368 1518 S08 1368 1888 803 1770 1774 1784 1788 308 1774 1733 1733 884 488 1711 1600 1887 1808 1306 1463 1643 740 877 731 1058 396 1404 343 6S8 07 166 Avg 180 174 173 170 168 186 166 186 186 184 163 163 157 167 180 167 168 . 168 168 188 185 155 168 163 vl6S 163 151 161 161 160 140 148 148 148 147 147 148 146 144 144 144 144 143 143 138 184 193 130 130 138 136 130 118 118 117 114 108 07 77 TEACHERS ELEVEN IN TOUGH BATTLE SOUTHERN OREGON NORMAL SCHOOL, Ashland, Nov. 7. (Special) Any traces of overconfldence that might have threatened the Sons' chancea of winning the homecom ing classic here Armlstlc day with Chlco State Teachers' e college have been wiped out aa Coach Howard Hobaon'a men received the news that Chlco had mowed down the Cali fornia Aggies by 16-to-S count last Saturday, . The Chlco victory served as gentle reminder to the Sons thst the best thsy could do sgalnst the Davis farmers was to finish with the score deadlocked at 13-all. While compar atlve scores are tricky things to Jug gle and often mean comparatively nothing at game time, thla contrast brought Hobson's gridmen back to eartn. In spite of the fact that the Sons have aa yet been undefeated and have .amassed a total of 88 point In lour games sgalnst their opponents' 13, they realize that they have a real obstacle In the Wildcat pack If the slate is to be kept clean. The 8. O. N. 8. -Chlco tussle Is what Is termed "natural" In sport circles. The Intense rivalry that haa alwaya marked the contests In which the two teams have participated will be ever fiercer than uaual this yea.- as the Invading Wlldca - will try to maxe up tor the beating they re ceived last year at the handa of the Sons. Another big factor from the spec tators' standpoint Is that both Coach Art Hacker and Coach Hobson use the spectacular double wlngback ays- AGAINST HI G H ER TAXES UNNEEDED NEW SCHOOLS AeV MM SOBOOti TAX-S-Vnvo) suaarw. 16 P-e.Se Bnfkihie PqrUaad. Oram . I ' -si-'-.rtr'si.f.V 1 r yls-i " EVERETT L. BEES0N Republican Nominee for Sheriff Jackson County Zfflcient Enforcement of all Laws Paid Adv, Mark Tour Ballot 64-X tern of play developed by Pop Warner and used by the colorful Stanford grid teams. As In Use case of the Pacific gams, this fracas Friday wlU feature both aggregations depending largely upon the "razzle-dazzle" type of attack, using spinners, reverses, pssses and much open pley. Records this season show the Sons have much better standing, win ning four games and tying one, while Chlco has won only two out of six. Acker and bis men have been dogged by tough luck all season but the games they have dropped have been by small margins in every case. The record this season tot Hobson's crew: - S. O. N. 8. 13; California Aggies 13. , 8. O. N. 8. 30; Pacific 0. S. O. N. 8. 36; Humboldt State 0. S. O. N. 8. 31; Eastern Oregon Nor mal 0, !T TO Final preparations were made to day for the holding of an irrigation uuvricb eiecuon tomorrow ror tne Medfore, district, for the Durrjoee of electing a director. David Rosenberg was the only candidate. ine district embraces the area south WOOD USE Factory Blocks For Quick Hot Fires Per load Dry Slabwood 12-in. or 16-in. $350 Per load Valley Fuel Co. Phone 76 of the Barnebuxg road, and east of King's Highway. Tha voting place will be In Cabin "D" at the Ever-Shady auto camp on the south Pacific Highway. The polls open at eight a, m., and will close at five p. m. SALEM Contract may be let for Installation of heating boiler at Ore gon state penitentiary. BUOENB Rae O. Newberry Handl Manufacturing Co, will resume operations. What Are Your Answers Mr. Van Winkle? The taxpayers have a right' to know the answers to these questions. I am asking you for them. ALFRED P. DOBSON IWHAT'Q the mater with your A V V X lrV 1 ftJ officer You have r o 9 o 9 .0 9 o 9 o 9 been Aftorne General for 12 yean. You claim to haT the ability and experience to handle stato legal matter.. Why, then, do you spend taxpayers' money for special prosecutors and counsel? Aproxlmately $15,000 has or will be paid for work done within the past 6 months work you should hare done. Why? 2. WHY did you lend the - prestige of your name to the J. C. Dennis Co. and the International Airbrake Control Co.? How much stock In these companies do you own? Where did you get It? Row was It paid for? What has the Air brake Company to show for the $874,331 worth of stock sold to the people by high pressure salesmen using your name? You knew the permit to sell this stock had been cancelled on two or three occasions. In fact, yon lent your name not only to the sale of the above stock but also for an additional 40,000 shades of Brake stock, per mit for which was Issued In June or July, while at the same time, In writing, you approved employment of spe cial assistant to prosecute other state officials for sub stantially the same thing. (Vouchers No. 732,230, No. 744,14(1 and others. Secretary of State's office). 3. WHAT do you mean In your public statements when you say "fitness, honesty and economical efficiency"? Or have you forgotten vour trip to Boston? Vouchers No. 802,020 and No. 524,394 show you spendt 1700 on this trip for yourself and your assistant. Was the trip neces sary? Who waa thla "assistant"? Will you debate this ' In public? And. how about the auto expenses for your private car paid from public funds? You have had many weeks to answer the above questions. Your alleged "Plain Statements of Pact and Law" wholly ignores these vital ques tions. You have been strangely silent on the questions that the taxpayers want to know. I am asking you for the taxpayers of Oregon- to answer them honestly, now. ALFRED P. DOBSON Democratic Candidate for ATTORNEY GENERAL (Psid Adv. by Dobson for Attorney Oeneral Committee) p petite. At'Oeery .a. Taylor therrX . 'XeNi. Js-ed a cite. visitor tadsSas rrjsyy JCOtlwo other 0U"T faie hotel. Here, these wlXr ffcs sey the Florentin. Koot environmental q,ulrtr JK3 JCOV. n'llh"u,l)r to b round vS JrtSnV VWtln mala lobb; travelers ntn)Af IrlxVw. VSJkJfm. 40 fur blersr v A r nlncleirkVSk. s A- yrJrVto the a la crteV. , .r T rV"phereof lrdlwaXxC. y"x f . sSitnb that Cisco's V V VVV" present dsy hip-strewn BejrOj A y5,Plt,ltlT Oakland .ad 'VXv. C fSf major hotel ol the hills on the epiVvO. yrlhough it It rated as way. The view "VaX-i.. V5V"',C "d "l--iritnr. marvelous, s sedstlre c TXS, ffrt ,nfre ,r surpriilegh i dsJtiht toth)ii-lced3JeV few' t-(t K t'ujle am IT IS NO LONGER A LIGHTBILL IT WAS IN 189Q But TODAY LIGHT ii & very smeJI ptvrt of it VOU USED TO CALL the monthly ststement from the electric company your1 light bin. It was light bilf them. It reprejenhtd i few lights here and there about your home. But now . . . light is a small twrt nf rt mI -t :. ML Today electricity is used for cooking, refrigerating, washing, ironing, tepmg, cleaning and entertainment Yes, indeed ... the light bill disappeared with the pompa dour and the bustle of 1890! ' . r THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMPANV I MfMOMft
