MEDFORD MTTT; TRlBTrNE, JTEDFOItD. OREGON. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1932.
Tiger Hopes Rise Anew for Title Shot
PXGE EIGHT
Ashland Will Be Asked to
Switch Dates if Up-State
Clash Looms Hood River
Would Play Burgherites
Medford high school authorities yes.
- fcerday opened discussions with Ash
land lor an adjustment of the date
pi the Medford-Ashland high lohool
annual football game, In the event
that the local school has a chance
lor state title honors on Thanksgiving
day. The local school has no desire
to cancel the Ashland game, but
does not want It to stand In the way
of a state title game,
Principal O. O. Smith said this
morning that a preliminary confer'
cnce had been held with Ashland, but
that a final decision would not be
reached until the end of the week.
Hood stiver uanamaie.
Preliminary negotiations were
launched yesterday for a game here
Baturday, November 19, between Hood
River and Medford high, two of the
leading state title claimants. The
suggestion came from Hood Klver and
favors playing In Portland. Two out
side teams In Portland, however,
would draw about as many people
as a campaign speech, from now on.
. As soon as the excitement or ino
leotlon Is over, Portland will proh
ably get down to real business on
selecting a team to moot the Fort-
land champion Thanksgiving way.
The metropolitan title will not be
decided until Friday, when the two
leaders meet.
Medford Chance Good.
Medford has as good a chance as
any team In getting the call. Twice
Medford has played in Portland and
given the olty fans a thrill and their
team a good beating. The Burgher
mtlsters of this year are on a par with
the Oalllson squads with their weigni,
and Just as spectacular. They have
an offense and a defense, and do the
unexpected They think faster than
the Calllson crews.
In "Red" Bchcel Medford has as
clever a field general as the well-re
numbered Al Melvin, and Just as fast
with his feet as with his head.
Eugene Here Friday.
As the main athletlo event of the
Armistice Day celebration, Mddford
will Play th University High or EU'
gene. Like all other squads, they
have been "pointing" for a month for
the game here, and, while not vx
peated to offer much resistance, mivy
prove more of a problem than antici
pated. The Burghermelaters are beW
drilled to take them seriously.
Grants Pass, which threatened to
loom large as a state claimant, was
removed from that class Saturday,
when the Klamath Falls Pelicans
cams back to trounce them, 30 to o.
. The Lions' club of this city Is spon
soring the proposed Hood Rlver-Med-ford
game as a charity event.
1
u
By Eitin Phlppa.
SODTHGRN OREGON NORMAL
SCHOOL. Ashland, Nov. 8. (Spl.)
The chance for the Southern Oregon
Normal varsity to repeat last year's
victory over Chlco stata looked a
little brighter today, as It became
Jcnown that Harold "Swede' Ander
son Coach Howard Hobson's ace de
fensive lineman, would be In shape
for the Armistice day clash with the
Wildcats.
The big eMedford high school and
Oregon freshman star has been both
ered of late with a bone bruise In his
tsg and for. a tlms It was feared he
would be unable to play at top speed
tn Friday's tilt, but Hobson has de
clared, him tit for service against ths
Wildcats.
Harvey Oakes, ths young giant who
works opposite Mike Balkovto In the
tackle combination, la the only other
man on Hobson's squad who has been
hampered to any appreciable extent
by Injuries. He, also, had an Injured
leg, but Is fully recovered now and
will appear In the starting lineup.
Oates Auto bowling team took three
straight from the Oltloe Boys In last
eight's match on ths city league
schedule. Claude Baylor of the auto
crew and Or. Lantls of ths Office Boys
chalked up high games of the evening,
lolling 311 and aid respectively.
Oopoo and Fluhrers Bakery bowl
tonight,
Oates Ante,
1 ' t
. 314 m
1st. Cannon ,
. Moors
H. Price)
O. Baylor .
C Webber ,
Handicap .
181
131
17
131
. SO
lit
108
S'l
iss
00
8
1A0
168
148
18
ina
ss
p. Furnas
pr. Lantls
W. White
B. Field
ft. Shnve .
pandlcp .
839 881 903
0 ff1CS Boys.
I I t
, 133 133 130 888
. 144 100 318 830
i 133 138 143 400
134 173 IB 43
1.13 MS 130 400
91 94 84
GRIDIRON SPARKS
LOCALS' CHANCE
FOR CITY GAME
EQUAL 10 ANY
(By ths Associated Press.)
PITTSBURGH Pitt scouts may say
Nebraska has an "even ohanoe"
against the Panthers Baturday, but
there's nothing In ths records to glvs
ths Cornh linkers much hops against
the conquerors of Army Notre Dame
and Pennsylvania. Nebraska has
beaten Iowa State and Kansas State
by one touchdown, Kansas by two
and a weak Iowa eleven by one
point, as against their one defeat,
7-8, by Minnesota, and none of these
teams looked to be anywher near is
strong as Pitt.
PROVIDENCE, R. I. Perhaps the
schedule maker knew something, or
maybe It's Just a coincidence, but so
far five of Browns first six oppon
ents hava been undefeated up to the
time they met the Bruins. Ths sev
enth, Columbia, also la undefeated,
and the eighth, Colgate, Is almost
certain to be in the same class.
SOUTH BEND, Ind. For ths second
tlms In as many weeks, Notre Dame
Is going through a shakeup, some
thing Rambler teams of ths past sel
dom have been acquainted with.
Hunk Anderson was so displeased
with Notre Dame's shoving sgalnst
Kansas that he sent John Robinson,
sophomore, to center, demoting Tom
Gorman to the second team and Ben
Alexander to the third. John Tobln
Is being tried at a halfback post and
Captain Host returned to end,
MILWAUKEE A record Marquette
football teams had protected for five
years went by ths boards when West
Virginia swamped ths Gold Avalanche
recently. Not until 1938 had an op
ponent scored on Marquette by a
pass or an interception of a pass but
West Virginia did both.
STAR SIGNS' FOR
DETROIT, Nov, tt (AP) Ths ba&e
ball team at dear old Jackson stats
prison can look forward to a winning
season next year, IX a capable catcher
was all it needed. For with the aid
of Recorder's Judge Henry S. Sweeny,
Nicholas Olbloh, 18, who was good
enough for try-outs with ths St.
Louis Cardinals and the Pittsburgh
Pirates has "signed" for from one to
five years.
Olbloh, who had pleaded guilty to
burglary, said hs had kept abreast of
the athletlo situation in Jackson
prison through a brother.
So If I have to go to prison, send
me to Jackson," hs asked Judge
Sweeny. "They need a catcher for
their ball team up there."
So Jackson prison It was,
4
M'EWAN TO QUI
T
T
WORCESTHR, Mass.. Nov. . (AP)
Reports that Captain John J. Mc-
Ewan, coach of the Holy Cross foot
ball team, might leave at the end of
the- season, due to friction between
him and other college athletlo of
ficials, brought the statement today
from Oleo A. C'Donnell, director of
athletics that "as far 'as the Holy
Gross Athletlo association Is concern
ed, he will continue to coach the
Holy Cross football team."
Captain McKwan, former Army
coach, refused today to discuss the
rumors. His contract extends through
1033,
IS
NEW MASTER ELECTED
BY C, POINT GRANGE
CENTRAL POINT, Nor. (.(Spl.)
Prior to Orange Friday, a talk on ths
IRth amendment was delivered by A.
W, Bhepard of Phoenix. Other meas
ures were also discussed.
For th entertainment hour, ths
Rogue River Cowboys, In appropriate
costumes, put on an enjoyable muil
oal program, after which balloting on
Candidates and election of officers
held.'
Worthy master will be Warren Pat
terson; overseer, Morse Haley: ohap-
plaln, Mae Richardson (re-elected);
gats keeper, Ed Lull; steward. John
Blackford; asslstsnt steward, Will
Foley; lady assistant steward, Marlon
Patternson. secretary, Htldegarde
Lange (re-elected)! treasurer, Perle
Bonney (re-elected); lecturer, Eula
Benson. Oraees: Pomona, Dorothy
Hammond, Flora, Ruth TTney; Ceres,
Kathryn Lathrop.
Executive committee named was
Victor Buraell, Watt Bee be and Ar
nold Bohnertr Juvenile matron win
be Lola Blackford.
Lunch was served by the young
people of the Orange.
There win be a special meeting of
ths Orangs November 18, for Initiat
ing candidates In ths first and seo-
ond degree, also a program and rs
freahments. All grangers are Invited
to attend.
Officers elected In Juvenile Orange
we re l Worthy master, Roger Iw
re nee; overseer, Everett Atkins; chap
lain, Roberta Fsnkey; gats keeper,
Dale Haley; steward, Lloyd Hammond;
assistant stward, Leonard Atkins;
Isdy as latent steward, Dorothy Bmltb.
secretary, Vera Leverette; treasurer,
Oads Brown; lecturer, Donald Smith
and graces; Pomona, Ellen Lofland;
Flora, Jean Brown and Ceres, Lethe
Hesaelgravs.
Desirable bouses always tn first
LOS ANOEU2S. Not. 8. (AP)
Coach Howard Jones wss faced with
the University of Southern California
another backfleld problem today as
prepared to meet Oregon's football
team at ths Olymplo stadium Satur
day.
Troy's head man was busy making
fullback adjustments with Bob Gets,
nis latest find, out with a severs
kidney Injury. The big sophomore,
who started against California, Is In a
local hospital and Is not expected to
be ready for the Webfoots.
Yesterday Dick Barber and Bob
Morrison alternated at ths position.
Morrison saw action against Califor
nia, but Barber has not played sines
tlie opening game of the season.
The Trojans were let off with a
light workout yesterday but Jones
planned to change the order of
things again this afternoon and pro
mised heavy drills on defense as well
as some polishing of offense the rest
of the week for Oregon.
Ray Sparling was not out yester
day. He was In the hospital with
Gets, suffering from a blow on ths
head sustained Saturday, but la i
peoted to be ready for the Oregon
game.
Control of Colds
Thru Vicks Plan
Step To Economy
GREENSBORO, N. O. "More money
to spend and more time In which
to enjoy HI" That la the unusual
promise of a brand new plan of econ
omy. Anothdr unique feature is that
folks who follow It don't have to
deny themselves ths things they
either want or need. On the con
trary, all they glvs up or out down
on Is something they neither went
nor need common colds.
That, In effect, Is the promise of
ths new Vlcks Plan for better Con-trol-of-Colds
developed by the mak
ers of Vlcks VapoRub and widely
tested In clinics and horns use last
season. Results of thess clinical tests
have Just been announced.
Over 8800 people In schools, col
leges and homes participated In ths
tests. For comparatlvs results, these
people were divided into two equal
groups. One group followed the plan
the other group did not. The re
sults, which follow, are really quite
amazing:
Those following ths plan had leas
than half as many colds. The colds
they did develop lasted only about
halt as long as ths national average
duration of colds as found a few
years ago by the U. B. Public Health
Service. The savings to this group
In money and loss of tlms from work
wars more than half. The amount
of such savings posstbls is indicated
in ths fact that these two Items of
ths costs of colds money and time
amount to over a billion dollars a
year for the country aa a whole,
Vlcks Colds-Control plan was In
troduced last year, along with the
new aid 1n preventing colds Vlcks
Nose St Throat Drops. This new for
muladeveloped by Vlck chemists
after years of research is considered
the Ideal companion to Vlcks Vapo
Rub. the modern, external method of
treating oolda. Toxother with a few
simple rules of health, thess prepara
tions form Vlcks plan for better con
trol of colds. The plan Is especially
designed to provide proper medica
tion, at ths proper tune, for every
type and stags of a cold. It la abso
lutely unique In Its field.
The remarkable euccesa of ths plan
Is evidenced not only by the leaults
shown tn clinical tests, but by the
fact that It has been adopted already
by millions of homes. Its Immediate
popularity Is not only an Indication
of publlo faith In the Vlck name, but
la another tribute to the power of
advertising. For, last season, the
Vlck people spent the greatest
amount of money in their history
concentrated principally in news
paper advertising to acquaint peo
pie with the atory of Vlcks Plan. It
was evidence of their own faith In
the belief that real economy Is based,
not on a blind cutting down of ex
penses, but upon wise spending.
Central Point
CENTRAL POINT, Not. 8. (8pl.)
Recreational club members, Fays
Rltzlnger, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boh
nert. Edith Bohnert. Eva Smith and
Dr. Elliott met with other members
at the court house Wednesday night.
Masonic and Eastern Star members.
with Invited guests, met November 1
at the Masonlo hall for a social even
ing. Ths hall was besutlfully deco
rated In autumn colors. There were
about fifty In attendance with
13 tables of bridge In play. Refresh
ments were served during hs even
ing. Students attending homecoming at
Corvallla were: Oliver Obenoheln.
Gene Woodford. Doris Bundy, Benton
Newman and Bandy Green.
Home Economics club announces
that the Orange hall will be open
Thacki7lvlng day for members and
their families to bring their baskets
and enjoy ths dinner together. There
will bs a program, games or any en
tertainment the party chooses.
Oens Merrltt, his sister, Mrs. Edna
Book and baby of Memll, Ore, were
recent guests at ths parental O. M.
Merrltt horns.
Newton Eddy Is reported very 111,
with slight Improvement.
Not. 19 ths Woman's Relief Corns
will hold Its quarterly birthday party.
Several birthday anniversaries are
to bs celebrated this time.
Earl Weaver and his mother, Mrs.
J, E. Weaver, motored to San Fran
cisco and Berkeley to visit Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Wearer and baby, leaving
here October 38. They returned via
PITT, COLGATE OR BROWN
TO GET ROSE BOWL CALL
NEW YORK, Not. 8. P) There
are ether possible nominees but right
now It appears that one of three
eastern football machines Pitts
burgh, Colgate or Brown will receive
ths bid to play the far western rep
resentative, probably Southern Cali
fornia, in the annual Rose Bowl game
at Pasadena New Year's day.
Of these, Pitt, on the basis of Its
mors taxing schedule, seems most
likely to win the nomination, provid
ed the Panthers, conquerors of Army,
Notre Dams and Pennsylvania, can
get by Nebraska, Carnegie Tech and
Stanford without defeat.
Pitt has had no luck in two pre
vious appearances in the New Year's
day classic, bowing to Stanford by
one point In 1938 and to Southern
California, 47-14, In 1980. Perhaps
ths Panther believes his luck will
turn If he can get the bid this year.
Pitt will be heavily favored pnr
both Nebraska and Carnegie Tech.
but the battle with Stanford, No
vember 38, may bs the game which
will decide whether the Rose Bowl
invitation will go to Jock Suther
land's crew of huskies. A defeat by
Stanford will ruin all Pitt's chances.
Colgate and Brown should reduce
ths field of possible winners of ths
award in their battle at Providence
Thanksgiving dsy, assuming thstboth
corns through their games against
Syracuse and Columbia, respectively,
this week. The winner of ths Thanks
giving day gams might well be In
vited weat In the event that Pitt
comes a cropper.
Meteorological Report
November 8, 1933,
Forecasts.
Medford and vicinity: Tonight and
Wednesday, cloudy; moderate tem
perature. Oregon: Cloudy tonight and Wed
nesday. Oocoatuual rains northwest
portion. Moderate temperature.
Local Data,
Lowest temperature this morning,
37 degrees.
Temperature a year ago today:
Highest, S3; lowest, 84.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1, 1933, 1.83 Inches.
Relative humidity at 0 p. m. yeater
day, 58 per cent; o a. xn. today, 94
per cent.
Sunset today, 4 :67 p. m.
Tomorrow: Sunrise, 8:54 a. m. Sun
set, 4:68 p. m. ,
Observations Taken at 5 a.
120 Meridian Time.
f '
City
n
St u
Baker city ,
Boise
Chicago
Denver
Des Moines
Eureka
Fresno
Helena
Los Angeles ,
Marshfleld -Medford
New York
Phoenix
Portland '
Reno
Roseburg
Salt Lake ...........
San Francisco ..
Seattle ......
Spokane ......
43 T Cloudy
40 Cloudy
63 .80 Cloudy
33 . Clear
33 1.83 Sleet-
48 Cloudy
48 dear
38 T Cloudy
68 - Clear
83 .03 Rain
39 T Clear
60 .63 Cloudy
48 Clear
48 .88 Rain
S3 Clear
63 Cloudy
33 Clear
64 ' Clear
,48 .43 Rain
38 .08 Rain
Thanksgiving Day
Excursions To Aid
Holiday Travelers
Celebration of Thanksgiving day at
family reunions and gatherlnga of
friends In western states will again
be furthered by lowered transporta
tion costs over the Southern Pacific
company'a lines this year It was
mads known hers today.
At ths same time, It was pointed
out, travel to the holiday football
games, such as ths St. Mary's-Oregon
contest In San Francisco will also be
served by the excursion program.
In California, Oregon and Nevada,
low transportation, will be provided
Dy ai-day winter roundtrlp fares.
while In Utah, Arlsona and IT-w Mex
ico similar fare reductions are to bs
offered by the company, from No
vember 19 to 34, with a three-week
return limit. It was stated,
Fender and body renalrlna. Prices
right. BriU Sheet -Metal Works.
Eden Precinct
EDEN PRECINCT, Nov. 8 (Spl.)
E. O. Rease, who was operated on
Thursday for the removal of his ton
sils, is reclverlng rapidly.
Rev. Peterson, new minister for
Phoenix church, and Dr. Webster
were making calls Saturday.
Mrs. Noah Chandler, who Is at ths
Community hospitsl in Medford, Is
getlng along nicely.
Mrs. Tula Hamlin and son Marvin
visited friends at Yreka and Hilt last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Spence, who live at
the Whits Wing Poultry farm, made
a business trip to Ashland Monday,
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Davis are a pend
ing a week with Mrs. Davis' mother,
Mrs. O. E. Mcolary.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. McLean enter
tained at dinner Thursday, guests
being Mrs. Fewel) of Jacksonville, Mr.
and Mrs. M. F. Davis of Seattls, Mr.
and Mrs. Aslet Short, Mr. snd Mrs.
Tony Morris and Eltc Ollns, all rela
tives of Mrs. O. E. McLean.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren King and son
Silas, Mrs. Laura King and Mrs. Danl,
Watt, also Mrs. Eva Sleeter, spent
the afternoon Thursday at the O, E.
McLean home, visiting relatives.
WOOD
USE
Factory Blocks
For Quick Hot Fires
$500
Per load
Dry Slabwood
12-in. or 16-in.
$50
Per load
Valley Fuel Co.
Phone 76
olaas condition of rant, (east oc fait, ths coast routs November 3, reporting
Prompt Returns
Sales Guaranteed
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments
J. Garbini & Co.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE POTATOES ONIONS BEANS
POULTRY EOOS ETC.
SS9-S41 Davis St. Telephone Kearney-7438
POtTTllT SHIPPERS!
San Francisco, Calif, Nor. S, 1933.
The season Is now open for shipments of all kinds of Poultry,
both lira and dressed.
Our representative, Mr. A. Patton. will be bark again In Medford,
on ths llth of November. Re will be ready to glvs you the same
fins service and will be glad to alrt and advise you In regard to
yonr TURKEYS ttits year.
Vt'e supply cases, grade ancS - ynnr turkeys free of charge, also
weigh and give yon your net weight of shipments at Medford.
Mr. Patton will receive turkeys at ths Medford Warehouse, South
Front St. Phone Sll Call en him and get acquainted. We can
handle any amount, and ran assure you top market prices, correct
weights and prompt returns,
Should yon want to make shipments to us. before the 11th, get In
touch with Mr. Oeo. Luy. 118 Smith Newtown, Medford, Oregon, as
hs Is taking rare of our shipments until Mr. A Patton err I res. Hs
will be glad to give yon service of any kind.
Thanking yon for yonr shipments to us. and hoping yon will not
fall to give ns your shipments this season, and that our business
together will prove to be of the beat of sstlsfartion la every way,
ws remain.
Your respectfully,
J. GARBINI ft CO.
P. 8. At Present, Soiling Prices Are as Follows:
Fancy Dressed Young Turkey 22c to 24o per lb.
Fancy Live Young Turkeys 18c to 19o per lb.
99
Medford's Own Store '
This Is " Apron Week
' At Medford's Own Store
One of the manj bright spots in our November sales program
is this pre-holiday apron event! . . . We bought over 400 lovely
kitchen aprons from a famous maker "Ever Ready" bought
them especially for this "Apron Week" every one a beautiful
example of what can be done with colorful prints and rubberized
materials.
Buy These Aprons
for Christmas
Dosena of these aprons will be bought for Chriatmaa
gifts. Why don't you do the samel Put one or two
In an attractive gift box for some one an Inexpensive
practical gift that will be appreciated. All sizea and
patterns to select from. v
400 APRONS IN THIS EVENT
Plain Fast Color Prints
In this group are dozens of lovely plain fast color print kitchen
aprons In three sizes and five different styles. Each ons as dainty
and fresh as If you had made It yourself and such fine quality
fabrics ths kind that launder so well. Your choice this week
25c and 50 each
Boil Proof Rubberized Prints
In this assortment are at least two hundred boll and Iron proof
rubberized kitchen aprons In clever print patterns and six delightful
styles. These really must be seen to be appreciated. It la hard
to realize how beautiful a rubberized kitchen apron can be until you
see these. Your choice this week
50 69c $ 1 00 each
jam.
m
W0n 111
See Central St.
Window Display
Notion Section Main Floor
IN OUR POPULAR
NOTION
SECTION
Complete Assortment
of Cretonne Covered
Boudoir
Foot Stools
Boxes - Chairs
and Shoe Chests
How many If 'not all of us have wished
at some time for Just a small box, drawer,
or chest to keep the dozens of little things
ons has in ths bedroom? With this In
mind our buyer bought a complete line of
colorful cretonne covered boudoir boxes,
chairs with drawer In bottom, foot stools
with storage space and 4 compartment shoe
ohssts. These handy blta of home decora
tion have padded tops snd sre well built
from seasoned woods. Ideal as a Christmas
gUt.
Boudoir Boxes - Shoe
Chests and Chairs
$1.95
$00
Foot
Stool.
More Style for
Fewer Dollars
in This New
TUXEDO
$25.
with VEST
wife
'Join The Red Cross
you see this new TUXEDO and learn
that It costs only 35.00 complete with vest,
It 1 most unlikely that you would select
any other . . . and It is Ultely that you wiU
willingly discard your out-of-date ons.
A beautiful silk lined richly trimmed dress
suit , . . ready for ths winter party season.
We Also Carry a Most
Complete Line of Formal
Dress Accessories
a
Mann's Men's Section
139 831 4