PAGE FIVE
Bevy of Pulchritudinous Pretzel Benders In Craterian Hit, "Moonlight and Pretzels"
r
JIEDFCRD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1933.
REVEAL POWER IN
F
PULLMAN, Wash.. Sept. 23 (AP)
Washington State's Cougars showed
flashes of great power as they bowled
over Whitman, 48 to 0, In a practice
game today.
At the end ol the regulation four
quarters, the teams went on for two
quarters more for practice. The
Cougar starters rolled up four touch
downs In the opening period with a
straight running attack.
Coach O. E. Holltngbery used his
full Washington State squad, making
substitutions by full teams. "Nig"
Borleski, veteran Whitman coach,
likewise used every man he brought
to Pullman.
WASHINGTON STADIUM. Seatle,
Sept. 23 ( AP) Without uncovering
their tricks to a small army of scouts,
!t took all the brute power of the
University of Washington first team
to score a 13 to 0 victory over a cour
ageous Qonzaga university football
team In the first intercollegiate grid
iron tussle In Seattle this season. It
was a non-conference contest.
The Washington HuskleB kept the
. Bulldogs backed up against the goal
. line throughout the 69 minutes of
play, and spoiled their record of scor
ing against 18 consecutive opponents,
but It was the gallant blue and white
trimmed grtdders from Spokane who
made the tilt Interesting for the 4,000
blanketed spectators who braved the
raw rainy weather.
Washington opened up like It might
run away with the ball game when
It scored a touchdown In three min
utes. The second time the Huskies
got their hands on the ball, Art
Ahonen, triple-threat halfback hurled
a pass straight down the middle of
the field, and Orsa Pedersen, subbing
for Matt Muczynskl at the other half,
cut Into the open, hauled down the
pigskin over his left shoulder and
romped 10 yards to the goal line. The
play was good for 35 yards.
But after Paul Sulkosky, fullback,
failed in his attempt to score the
extra point from placement, the Bull
dogs fought off further Husky charges
time and again.
Only once did Gonzaga reach the
60 yard line on lta own offensive
drives but the Bulldogs showed lots
of fight and a strong defense.
Washington made victory safe in
the third when Ole Hanson, substitute-halfback,
put his men within
scoring distance by running back a
punt 23 yards to the Gonzaga 12 yard
line, and Ahonen slipped around left
end to score standing up on the third
play.
BASEBALL
Yesterday's Results
Coast
K. H. B.
Ban Francisco . , ...... 5 13 1
Missions 11 18 1
McWougal, Henderson and Bot
tarlnl; Plllette and Fltzpatrlck.
American
R. H. E.
New York 16 33 5
Boston 13 16 3
Pennock, Moore, Van Atta and
Rensa: Brown, Welch, Kline, Puller
ton and Terrell.
H. H. E.
Philadelphia 3 5 1
Washington 1 7 0
Cain and Cochrane: Weaver and
Bolston.
K. R. E.
Chicago 9 9 3
Cleveland 8 6 3
Tietje, Hevlng and Berry; Harder,
Brown and Pytlak.
B. H. E.
tt. Louis .. 8 8 1
Detroit 8 7 3
Blaeholder. Braxton and Hemsley;
Hamlin and Hayworth.
National
First R. H. E.
Brooklyn .7 14 1
New York 4 10 1
- Leonard and Cmtcn, Lopez; Shores,
Clark, Luque and Richards, Mancuso.
Second r. h. E.
Brooklyn 3 10 0
New York 0 4 1
Mungo and Lopes ; Salveson and
Richards. I
W"t R. H. E.
Boston 4 ia . 0
Philadelphia 8 13 1
Frankhouse. Smith and Hogan.
Spohrer; Grabowskl, Elliott and
Davis.
Second R. h. E.
Boston ..s 11 0
Philadelphia 4 10 0
Cantwell, Mangum, Zachary, Betts
,and Hogan, Spohrer; Holley, Elliott
and Davis.
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 1 7 0
Chicago . ..7 8 0
Derringer, Kolp, Stout and Lom
bard!; Bush and Hartnett.
R. H. X-
Plttsburgh 0 18 0
6t. Loula 8 8 4
Blrkofer and Padeen; Hallahan and
lewis.
SEVERIN
Battery Service
Medford Made Batteries
18 Mo. Guar. $5
2 Yr. Guar. S6
Recharge, oar make -S3C
GENER TOR EXt'IUNdf.
Electrical Specialists fn
Armature Rewinding
152? No. Rltertlde. Phone 390
jmmmmmmmmmmrmmmmm mmm qhii'w.jiiwii ; mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm TVi " mmmm iwmm . M&mmm
iti kl rJ; i S0 lfS 0i
Wh miWm i Hut
'tZL J Hf'S " Jh nrL J
With l stars, 100 of New York's most beautiful show girls and
a tliree-dny run. Mary Brian; Io
this musical comedy to make Its
T
F
System of Mighty Roadways
Discovered Deep in Yuca
tan Peninsula Lead to
Coba Once Great City
WASHINGTON (AP) A network
of mighty roadways, deep in the
Jungles of the Yucatan peninsula,
where more than a thousand years
ago scuffed the feet of the whlp
drlven slaves of the ancient Maya
civilization, has been rediscovered
and trod again by man.
Findings in tiiese dense Jungles
Indicate that coincident with the
construction of highways, that made
Rome the greatest ancient road
builder, there was a Mayan empire In
Yucatan that likewise understood
the mixing of mortar and the mili
tary and commercial values of great
roadways.
Sixty-five miles east by south of
Chicken Itza, headquarters of the
archaeological field staff of the Car
negie Institute of Washington, lies
Coba, a, Maya metropolis of the pre
Columbian days, long since forgotten.
That Coba once was a great commer
cial center Is seen from the archaeo
logical discoveries made there.
As all roads once led to Rome, so
all roads at one time apparently led
to Coba, for the ruins of a number
of ancient highways are found
branching out In all direction like
the spokes of a wheel.
One of these, entering the Jungles
to the west, was thought to end at
Yaxuna, 11 miles south -south west of
the Institute's headquarters at Chick
en Xtza. Intent on determining this,
Ihe expedition, headed by Alfonso
Villa, a young schoolmaster of the
Yucatan race, entered the dense un
dergrowth to the east of Yaxuna,
determining to follow the road where
ever It led.
Nearly 22 miles out of Yaxuna the
party came upon a solid stone, cylln
drlcally shaped, lying on top of the
I Am
Electricity!
meals, wash
with my kind of tools. I cannot use brooms,
scrub-boards old ice boxes, kerosene stoves
or candles. Get rid of those tools of past ages
that make you work so hard. Give me mod
ern tools refrigerator, range, dish-washer,
washing machine, vacuum cleaner, motors,
lamps, etc. and I will do the work for you.
Don't keep me powerless to help you. Give
me electric appliances and let me work In
YOUR home.
Peoples Electric Store
Cnrrlllo, Roger Prjor, Jack Denny
bow to theatergoers.
causeway toward one side probably
Just where It had been left centuries
before. It was broken In two about
midway Its length, and plainly show
ed the erosion of tho centuries, but
enough remained to satisfy the ex
pedition that It had been quarried
and given the cylindrical shape for a
purpose road construction.
Thirteen feet long and over two
feet in diameter, this five ton stone
once was a road-roller. At Intervals
the party came upon stone platforms
on either side of the causeway, some
16 feet high. These also were badly
eroded, but It was believed they may
have served as wayside shrines. In
dications that walls had been erected
directly across the road, apparently
to keep out hostile tribes, also were
found.
TOTALLY DRY BANQUET
E EVENT IN
PARIS. (UP) One of the few to-(
tally dry banquets ever held here was
when the delegates of the Generil
Federation of Women's clubs, on a
world friendship tour of Europe, gave
a party In honor of Theodore Mar
Tiner, charge d'affaires of the Amer
ican embassy, and of Count Serge
Fleury, attache of the French foreign
office.
The menu consisted of turkey and
cranberry sauce, sweet corn on the
cob. Ice cream and Ice water no
wine, no llquers, no champagne.
ROME BURNS IN
, "SIGN OF CROSS"
Rome will burn again, 2000 years
after the famous blaze during which
Nero fiddled. On the silver screen
this time, "The Sign rf the Cross,"
which opens at the Roxy theater to
day. Frederlo March, as the heroic per
fect of old Rome, sacrificing wealth,
position, even life for love of a Chris
tian martyr-maid, Is said to have the
most virile role of his career. Ellssa
Landl, Claudette Colbert and Charles
Laughton have the other principal
roles.
Work has been started on Alaska's
largest aviation field, ' at Cordova,
costing $50,000.
4
One bushel of wheat will produce
42.6 pounds of flour, sufficient for
62 one-pound loaves of bread.
UT me to work for you I I can make
ice, preserve your food, cook your
and dry your dishes, clean
and light your home. But I cannot
work for you until you provide me
tight song hits Including the already
and his Wal dorr-Astoria orchestra, the
"ALL ELECTRIC
An "All-Electrio Kitchen," which
represents the acme of perfection In
domestic kitchen equipment, la now
on display In the lobby of the Copco
home office building on West Main
street. This is the first all-electric
kitchen exhibit to be Installed In
this part of the state and It Is an
ticipated that thousands of southern
Oregon people will Inspect this novel
display during the next few weeks.
The new Copco kitchen Is equipped
with all modern, labor-saving appli
ances such as the electric range,
electric refrigerator, electric dish
washer, food mixer, ventilating fan,
telechron clock and many small de
vices, such as percolator, toaster,
waffle Iron and what-not. The sci
entifically arranged cabinets and
drawers, which were installed by the
Trowbridge Cabinet Works, represent
the latest Ideas In convenience and
take care of every need. The combi
nation electric dish washer and metal
sink promises to make a hit with
local housewives who dread the daily
drudgery of washing dishes, and the
attractive refrigerator and range are
the last word in this popular electric
equipment.
The illumination of this "dream
kitchen" Is also worthy of special at
tention as H provides an abundance
of shadowless light, free from glare,
and at the same time enhances the
beauty of the decorative effects,
w.hlch are both clever and colorful.
Proponents of the all-electric
kitchen Idea have stated that In this
new and modern addition to the
home the housewife no longer has to
do the work with her hands; she
merely directs it. Electricity pre
serves the food safely and economi
cally In the electric refrigerator, cooks
the dally meals automatically with
out constant supervision, and even
washes and dries the dishes much
more efficiently than by hand. A
snap of the switch and electric serv
ants swiftly and silently accomplish
the tasks that now require hours of
time. In short, the "workshop, of
the home w.here the average woman
now spends one-third of her waking
; I
popular "Are oii Makln Anv Monev?" 'loonlfelit and Pretufls,'
fninous Frank and Milt Brltton band
,
hours, becomes the most enjoyable
room In the home the new guest
room of the house.
"All-electric" kitchens can be easily
installed without rebuilding, accord
ing to local Copco officials, who ad
vise that these new kitchens are not
"standardised" but each Is Individu
ally planned and designed. local
residents w,ho are Interested In build
ing or remodeling may secure a color
sketch with full specifications of an
all-electric kitchen Individually de
signed for their own homes by ap
plying to either the California Ore
gon Power company of the Trow
bridge Cabinet Works.
4 -
Eddie Cantor Revue
On Rialto Program
"Whoopee," Eddie Cantor's big mu
sical comedy hit Of about three years
ago, makes a return showing at the
Rialto theater today and Monday. The
late Flore nz Zlegfeld exhausted every
angle of his art to make the picture
a memorable one.
The cost of the picture, originally
estimated at a million and a half,
was nearer the two-million mark
when production was finished. The
filming called for 74 changes of scone,
many of them taken In such world
famous beauty spots as Zlon Nation
al park, 612 changes of costume and
scenes Including 400 and 500 people.
The entire Zlegfeld staff was com
bined to the studio staff to make
"Whoopee" technically perfect. The
finished product became a picture
that Is still making screen history.
Stage production of "Whoopee' made
New York gasp by lta lavish beauty.
In the freer medium of motion pic
tures, "Whoopee" has outdone even
Its stage incarnation. The girls were
chosen wlt.h the same personal selec
tion that Zlegfeld used In assembling
beauties for his famous "Follies" and
several of the famous Zlegfeld glori
fied beauties are In the picture.
There are several song hits In the
production, the most popular of
which Is undoubtedly "Makln'
Whoopee." And to top It all, the
entire picture was filmed In techni
color. Picture Frames
35tf to $2.00
While they list
Kennell-Ellis
S2 North Central
212 W. Main
Phone 12
open
and the Four Eton Boys, are Just
,
WILL BE STUDIED
YEIiOWSTONE PARK, Wyo. (UP)
The question of what bears do in
the wintertime will be studied this
coming season by Rangers Frank
Chllds and Ed .O'Donnell.
They have burled a 60-gallon bar
rel In the ground, packing it with
inviting straw and hay, and other
wise equipping it as a de luxe win
ter hlberating resort. Chllds hopes
to entice a wild yearling black bear
Into the den, thus gaining informa
tion on the behavior of the ani
mals when not in captivity.
An oblong silt cut in the barrel
top will give Chllds and O'Donnell
a chance to watch the sleeping bea.r
they hope to capture. They will seek
to learn whether yearling bears feed
or nurse during the hlberating pe
riod; whether they sleep soundly at
all times, or have wakeful moments;
whether their respiratory organs func
tion normally; and whether their cir
culation, temperature, heart beats
and general disposition shows much
change during the long nap.
A World's Fair
r
Q a y
5. i'itfr
J
THIS is picture of a "world's fair" Wtcben and yet there isn't a thinf
in it that you OMitKit bve in your own home. To equip complete 'All
Electric Kitchen of yoar own would cost no more than yonr automobile.
Undoubtedly yo hare tome of the appliances so tht It is already partly
paid for. Why not start planning yonr own All Electric Kitchen now? Tour
electrical dealer this company will be glad to furnish complete informa
tion, including ideas for remodeling your present kitchen, ' if yoa wish,
Inexpensively..
at the Craterian theater today for
few of the stars who appear In
Obituary
Theresa Bennett
Theresa Bennett died at her home
west of Medford on the Old Stage
Road, Friday afternoon, from paraly
sis, aged 38 years, 2 months and
days. Bhe was born at South Bend,
Ind., June 13, 1606. Wife of Frank
F. Bennett. She had three sisters
and three brothers, all living In South
Bend, with the exception of one bro
ther, Stanley Cuplnskl, of Myrtle
Point, Ore.
Funeral services will be held at the
Catholic church Monday morning at
10 o'clock,, Rev. Father Francis W.
Black officiating. Interment in Sis
kiyou memorial par. Rosary .services
will be held at the Perl Funeral
Home, Sunday, September 24, at 7:30
p. m.
Dr. Roy W. Scott, professor of
clinical medicine at Western Re
serve University, Cleveland, has a
collection of 6,000 human hearts In
his laboratory.
1
Black and brown bears have in
oreased In the national forests from
60,606 In 1031 to 62,331 In 1933.
Dr. B. F. Deer, new president of
Furman university, Is the first alum
nuc to head the Institution.
Urn
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON
POWER COMPANY
PORTLAND. Ore. (UP) Dora B.
Diets, Portlander, reports she has
very elegant auk usually as extinct
as the renowned dodo which she will
sell to an "aukay" buyer.
She found the auk according to
Webster it's an "alcold diving bird
of northern waters having short wings
and tall and three-toed webb feet" -
frolicking In ebb tide at Long Beach,
Wash.
Although the auk Inhabits no con
venient place in the Dletz household,
the bird has been taught to respond
to a call, For sale: One auk, rea
sonably cheap fine for a bridge auk-
tlon, or something.
ROBINSON CRUSOE"
OPENS AT STUDIO
An unusual musical score lends In
finite quality ot the Douglas Fair
banks film, "Mr. Robinson Crusoe,
which opens at the Studio today.
The story deals with a man isolated
i a desert island, where he works
out his own salvation after the man
ner of Robinson Crusoe, except that
he is confronted with many harrow
ing experiences.
William Parnum and Maria Alba,
contribute much to the interest of
the picture.
Pear Summary
Copies Available
Fruit men wishing a pear summary,
covering the marketing of the 1932
crop, are advised that they can ob
tain the same by writing "Market
News Service, 841 U. S. court house,
Portland. Ore."
The report was recently released
and will be available to anyone wish
ing a copy.
Florence Graves, accredited piano
Instructor. Studio 220 No. Oakdale.
Phone 1042-w.
( ,
SCOTTISH RITB
Stated chapter meeting,
7:30 p. m sept. 25th.
L. E. WILLIAMS, Secty.
Now yon may enjoy
Comfort Without Ex
travagance In Oakland's
most centrally located
down town Hotel.
Singles Starting it $1.25
Doubles Start! nn at $1,75
FREE GARAQB
Management
Barry B. Strsnj
When visiting the Bay
Region make the Ban
Pablo your home.
Kitchen