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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1933)
PAOE TWO MEBFOHD MAIL TRTBUNE, rEDFORD, OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1933. - 0. S. C. IN ACT Feats of Endurance Arouse . Widespread Interest Saturday Tilt With Ford ham Is Third In Series Br ITERBEBT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sport Writer.) NEW YORK, Not. 14. p) The Pordham Rami and the Pitt Pan thers, whoa schedules annually give tham a larga ahare 0 the task of upholding eastern football preatlge In intersections! gamca, atand by again thla week to renel Invaders of no in considerable power. Pordham. victor over Alabama but beaten by St. Mary's Oaels. winds up a, blghly successful season against the Beavers of Oregon State. Pitt beaten only by Minnesota, and conqueror of Notre Dame and Centre from other tactions, hopes to add Nebraska's un defeated and untied Cornhuskera to the list. Fordham Seeks Revenge. Pordham wants revenge on the far west for that St. Mary's defeat, and may get it at Oregon State's expense, fcut Jimmy Crowlea will be ready for the closest kind of a battle. Lon etlner, tn his first season aa head coach, has developed the Beavers In to formidable array of "Iron men.' Their only defeat so far came last week when they dropped a 13-3 de cision to Oregon's unbeaten and un tied outfit, heir apparent to the Pacific coast throne. . The Beavers' feats of endurance have aroused widespread Interest, not only in the far west but throughout the country. They used only 11 men In holding Southern California to a coreless tie and made only one sun atltutlon in a hard-fought 13-7 vic tory over San Pranelaco. and only one -when they nosed out Washington etate 3-0. O. 8. C. Lost Last Tear. Saturday'a game will mark the third Kew York appearance of an Oregon State team. The Beavers of 1028 laoed New York university. 35-13. Last year they were nosed out by Pord ham, 8-6. Although Nebraska travels eastward with a perfect record and lta third successive Big Six championship safe ly stowed away, the Huakerb probably will be conceded no better than an even chance against Pitt. There will be two reasons for that: First, some doubt as to the quality of the opposi tion through which the Cornhuskera Slave paraded so far; aecond, the fact that Nebraska teams have had little Suck against Pitt since the echoola put their football relations on an an nual basis In 1037. Nebrsska, In fact, haant won a game from the Panthers In that time, although the gamea of 1028-30-33 ended In scoreless ties. Pitt won 31 13 in 1037, 13-7 In 1030, and 40-0 In 1031. This Is another odd year and precedent calls for a Panther vic tory. Nebraska can take considerable cheer out of the fact, however, that thla haa been a poor year for precedents. BEAVERS BREAK UP TROJANS WINNING STREAK After 25 consecutive victories, Southern California was held to a scoreless tie by Oregon state In a hard fought football game In Portland. Here'a Warburton (with ball), trick Trojan quarterback, gain ing eeven yards around end. (Aasoclated Press Photo) TROJAN COACH DISGUSTED KICKS THREE OFF SQUAD LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14 P) One man had been ordered off the var sity squad and two others were demoted today aa Coach Howard Jones collected his Southern California football remnants together to begin all over again. Johnny Dye, senior second team i - center, wss told to turn In his suit because of failure to live up to train- GOING TO ARMY PORTLAND, Not. 14. !) ejec tion of an Australian bid In favor of n Oregon proposal ruultM in the ale of 111,000 pounds of Oregon but ter to the United States army In Manila. The sale amount to about 35,000. The sale was announced here Mon day by Interstate Associated Cream cries, and the shipment will remove one-tenth of the state's butter sur plus. The butter will more within two months. Governor Meier and OonB-iesman Martin had telegraphed the secretary of war and the quartermaster gen eral requesting that Oregon produc ers be given the contract, T lng rules. Homer Griffith, quarter back and fullback, and Gordon Clark blocking halfback of the first eleven, were set down to the third eleven, There waa no secrecy about the fact that Coach Jones waa disgusted with the way his team performed against Stanford Saturday. We were outplayed, outfought and outcondltloned by Stanford," the head man told hla playera. "I have ac cordingly made cr-rfnges which are likely to stick for a lonT time to oome. I am making these changea be cause some of our older players have become self-satlflcd and are there fore of lesa value to ua than those who are etlll seeking to Improve. "Now that our winning streak bsa been broken we can start from the ground up, and that's what I Intend to do." So, aa the Trojans went Into their second dsy of practice for their game with the Oregon eleven, conference leaders, here Saturday, the first team lined up sa follows: Bescos, left end. Ersklne, left tackle. Rosenberg, left guard. Youel, center. Stevens, rlgh tguard. Harper, right tackle. Palmer, right end. Warburton, quarterback. McNelah, left half. Clemena, right half. Propst. fullback. There waa aome question of whether Bob Ersklne would be able to Dlav evon against Oregon hero Saturday, In which case Bright prob ably will go back to tackle. Haskell .Wotkyna is expeoted to b- able to play, however. He has been out alnce the Oregon State game. PORTLAND, Ot,'Nov. 14. (API Taking two falls out of three Bulldog Jackson, 160, of Klamath Falla won the main event on last nlght'a wrestl ing card here from Rob Roy, 158, of Jackson, Mich. The Klamath Falla wrestler took the first fsll with a hsmmerlock In 10 minutes. Roy won the second In S minutes with a body press, then Jackson used an airplane' spin to take the final fsll In 10 minutes. Robin Reed, 187, Recdsport, Ore., detested Dorry Detton. 186, Salt -Lake City, two falla out of three. In the aeml-wlndup. Mickey MoGulre, 187, Salem, won on a foul from Rod Fenton, 100. Los Angeles, after each hnd taken a fall In the opener. Authorised Maytag Service, makes repaired. Phone 300. All MEET IN SALEM SALEM, Nov. 14 -KA (Members of the Oregon Truck Owners and Farm ers' Protective aftttoclatton will meet nere Thursday night to consider legis lative recommendations, President A. C. Anderson announced. Th meeting was previously scheduled for tonight. 1 Anderson intervened yesterday In ; ths mandamus action brought by the allied truck owners to prohibit Pub Do Utilities Commissioner C. M ' Thomas from lsaulng temporary P. TJ. O. permits to truckers. j Aftr the mandamus was filed, Thomas ceased Issuing the permits. i Anderson proposes through the inter- j mention to fight the osm for protec- ! tlon of members of the Truck Own ers and Farmers' Protctlra associa tion. 4 Call Eads 31ft for Clean Fuel Oil Delivery. No loss of oil. Quick. 4 Phone 543. we will haul away youi refuse. City Sanitary Service. Courthouse News .Furnished by the Jackaon County abstract Co. 131 B Sixth Street) Marriage License. Ivan Currln and Eileen Purdln. Thomaa M. McCarter and Louise M. Molne. ' Benjamin T. Fredenburg and Naomi Van Groos. Tom J. Weeks and Frances L. Mc Coy. Charlea H. Groves and Vlrdle V. Maynard. Benjamin W. Crevellng and Mar Jorle Oowlng. Wallace A. Dlnamore to Dorothy M. Coy. ' Circuit Conrt. First National Bank of Medford, aa trustee vs. Monitor Orchard Co., Med ford Orchard Co., Frultland Improve ment company. Foreclosure. Charles Steele vs. Frank McCray. Pearl Jeunle Borde. Mining Hen. B. R. Humes vs. Frank McCray, Pearl Jeunlce Borde. Mining Hen. H. H. Armstrong vs. Frank McCray, Pearl Jeunlce Borde. Mining lien. The First National Bank of Ash land vs. Carl W. Glasgod, et ux. Foreclosure. 1 Edson Moore vs. Earl Zimmerman. For money. State vs. Gerald Peterson, also known as Philip M. Schuss. Obtain ing money under false "pretense. r State vs. R. A. Lance, also known Robert Love. Obtaining money under false pretenae. Wanda Jonea vs. State Industrial Accident Comm. For rehearing on claim. W. O. Thompson vs. Ora Mae Thompson. Divorce. Stella J. Merrick vs. Joe Oabrio. Foreclosure. B. J. Pslmer, R. A. Skinner vs. Clay ton H. Isaac, et ux. Foreclosure of chattel mortgage. Enos E. Post vs. George B. Trlvett, et ux. To quiet title. T. Boyd Miller, et al to A. J. Gard ner, et ux. W. D. to lota S, 4, 8, 6 and Householders Add. to Medford, aio. John H. Trusty to Lovey Jane Trusty, W. D. to Wi4 of NEH sec. 27, twp. 32 S., R. 1 JS-, II. Lovey Jane Trusty, et vlr, to Mae Ayres, et al, w. D. to HA of NEJ4 sec. 27, twp. 33 S., R. 1 E., al, Wm. M. Brlggs, et ux, to First In surance Agency, Q. c. D. to lots 13 and 14, blk. 6, Laurelhurst Add. to Medford, S10. , Susie E. Casey to L. J. Trefren, et ux, W. D. to lot 38; 8EI4 lot 30; NW 18 ft. lot 37, Pracht'a Add. to Ash land, $10. Sheriff to O. S. Butler, aheriff's deed to 8.68 acres In aeo. 16, twp. 39 8., R. 1 E. The United States to Melvln Ed ward Borah, patent to SE',4 of UWt NE"4 of 8W4 sec. 11, twp. 40 6., R. 3 E., patent. Wm. M. Brlggs. et ux, to Carson Fowler Lumber company, W. D. to tract on North Main street In Ash land, eio. Gold Ray ttealty company to Mar tin Heltkamp, et ux, W. D. to 0.6 acrea In sec. 21, twp. 38 8.. R. 3 W., 10. William Robert, et ux, to T. C. Cun ningham, W. D. to nvy, of BE',4 and north 4 rods of SW! of SE54 sec. 9. twp. 33 S., R. 2 B., 10. CORONERS INQUES T SCHEDULED TODAY E ELK SLAUGHTER PORTLAND, Nov. 14. (JP) The conclusion that reports of wanton de struction of elk during the opening season In eastern Oregon were ' great' ly exaggeratKl," has oeen reached by the state game commission. - - The commission, which conducted u Investigation In Union. Wallowa, Baker and Umatilla counties, said It found, on the contrary, that hunters who participated In the three-day shooting "upheld In practically all Instances the finer traditions of the sportsman." The report of the Investigation was made at the regular monthly meeting of the game commission here Mon day. "Wild stories regarding the whole sale slaughter of domestic cattle dur ing the open season are without foundatlo nln fact," the Investigating group further reported. "A thorough investigation has fail ed to reveal a single case of the kill ing of domestic livestock during the hunting season. "Sentiment rather than facts have colored the early reports on the re cent elk season,' the commission con cluded. The report stated that contrary to affidavits filed by residents In the open area, "there was no excessive waste of elk meat." Some of the affiants accompanied officers Into the area and their statements were found to have been erroneous, the commis sion said- The report did point to some un favorable conditions and circunv stances, however. These included the following observations: "Some hunters used guns of too small caliber." "Many hunters were Inadequately prepared to care Xor the carcass of bull elk when It was killed." "Extremely high temperatures, reaching 70 degrees, were recorded during the three-day open season. These high temperatures complicated the situation and made It most diffi cult to care for the meat." "Most of the bull elk were not In as good condition during the open period as they would have been si a later date." - E Probate Court. O. E. Gunter assumes the business nsme of Gunter Fuel company. Estate of Eustace Renahaw. Ad mitted to probate. Estate of Emma A. Ulrlch. Admit ted to probate. Real Estate Transfer. Sheriff to B. P. Hawkins, tax deed to NE!i NW4 BEH aeo. 38. NE; aec. 33. all twp. 40 8., R. 4 W 813.80. Ella L. Hcckathorn, et vlr, to Wil liam H. Slmonds, et ux, W. D. to lots 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14 Hlght subdi vision to Medford, 810. William Preston to Emma C. Pres ton, W. D. to NWV. of NW'. Of SE!i of sec. 0, twp. 30 S., R. 1 E., 81. Elsie Mllea to Edgar Whitney, W. D. to und. 1-3 Interest In luta 37 and 30 Malhewa Add. to Ashland. 810. A. O. Walker, et ux, to Central Point Lodge No. 103, I. O. O. F., lot 14, blk. city of Central Point, 810. Esther I. Brashear to O. H. Hoppe, et ux, W. D. to 4 43 acrea In aeo. 22. in twp. 38 8., R. 4 W., 818. PORTLAND, Nov. 14. (m Dr. Robert 0. Coffey, 68, a surgeon of lnternatlonal-Tepute, waa burled here Monday at the same hour that final services were being held for Alfred W. Davis of Sesttle, airplane pilot who waa at the controls when Dr. Coffey, two other passengers and Davis were , killed In a plane crash here Thursday night. Services were held Sunday for Her man Conn of Portland, and the body of Arthur A. Trostler of Chicago and New York was cremated, and the ashee sent to New York for final rites. Coroner R. N. Erwln aald an Inquest will be held today to determine the facta in connection with the accident. The southbound plane crashed against a hillside In dense fog. Some Inves tigators said the plsne went Into a ground loop aa It started down the runwsy, cut off at an angle without the pilot becoming aware of ths chsnge of direction, and that while he believed he waa heading over level country, the ship crashed Into the hillside. Among the witnesses expected to testify at the Inquest are H. B. Woodworth, co-pilot; Mlaa Llbby Wur gaft, stewardess on the plane; four other surviving passenger and air line officials. Accident Monday Mra. Ester M. Sanderson of Central Point auffered bruleea Monday afternoon when the automobile she was driving collided with the car driven by Walter L. Purdy of Ashland, at the corner of South Bnrtlett and Eighth atreeta at 2:18 o'clock. Mrs. Sanderson's report suites mat sue waa traveling north on South Bsrtlett when the Purdy car, coming from the left on Elght.i street, atruck her car. Mr. Purdy did not see her machine, she stated. BOWLING Etka Tourney. 1 3 3 178 143 103 809 171 172 187 830 132 140 168 437 147 170 136 463 147 147 147 441 100 100 100 300 . 872 880 037 2679 13 3 Bowman 108 168 168 804 Sollnsky 120 245 318 693 Olmscheld 178 131 133 472 Strang (Vlrg) 138 ISO 134 472 Ferguson 168 168 158 468 Handicap 91 91 91 373 Orr Erlckson . Wright Moffatt White Handicap Totala ., TO JOHNSE AT LOCAL LINKS Final arrangement have been com pleted and all details worked out by the tournament committee composed of Don Clark. Larry Schade, J. B. Kirk. Flav West and Harry MoManon, to make the "Augle Johnsen day" at the Rogue River Valley Golf club next Sunday, November 10, a real success. This tournament la open to all golfers In southern Oregon. The en try fee Is but 50 cents. Prizes will fee awarded on the basis of 18 holes of play, low net with full handicap. In addition to the day's winner having his name engraved on the plaque, turkeys as well aa other suit able nrlses will be awarded to the runners up. If possible. Augle Johnsen will be present to participate In the affair. '. His Intentions are to come up by I plane, either Saturday or Sunday j morning. In any event, the day promises tOj be an outstanding one in the annals of the club, and every golfer In this section ts Invited to attend, regard-1 less of whether he Is a club member or not. 1 Further details will be announced later of the added attractions for the day. be suited at once and will use the greatest number of men. Wide Cooperation The civil works administration, the federal emergency relief administra tion and the federal surplus relief corporation, all three of which Hop kins heads, and the public works ad ministration, the public health ser vice, and other government bureaus will cooperate with states and com munities on the plan. Very few of the projects are ex pected to come to Washington for ap proval. The Idea, Hopkins added, Is to get the work under way In a hurry, and for this reason he has designated the state relief boards as the civil works administration for the Individ ual states. There will be no letting of con tracts. The work all wm be done on what Is known aa "foroe account." Machinery owned by cities, counties and states la to be used where It Is needed. NERVOUS, BACKACHE Mrs. H. C. Wlckham of 733 Main St., Springfield, Ore., aid: "Wlim I f rowing into womanhood w miserable. Monthly I would be deathly sick, ray nerve were ragged. I had lck-headaches, alw pains in roy back, and was weak and tired all the time. Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription relieved me of all pains snd 1 was won vigorous and healthy." New size, tablet 50 ets.. liouid $1.00 Lim Itze, Ubs. or liquid, $1.35. 'W Do Our Part. L IN NEW JOB PLAN AFTER THURSDAY i ! (Continued from page one) that there are 4.24 persons In each family and that the Immediate effect ot their plan. If It succeeds, will be to put 8,000,000 In a position to get off the relief rolls. Work 30 Hours Week The plan now calls for the men to work 30 hours a week at prevailing wages of their community. Those al ready employed by the relief adminis tration have been working only a few hours a week for enough money to aupply bare aubslstance. About ,100.000,000 a month until February will be used along with fed eral and stste relief funds for build ing and repairing highways and streets, draining swamps, constructing rowers ana any otner work that can ' AN IDEAL GIFT For Your Friends... a Box of Fruit For YOU. ..Reduced Shipping Costs What better gift than m box of new season apples and pears? What better way to send them than by Railway Express, insuring speed, safety and economy now that shipping rates have been materially reduced? When our representative takes charge of your shipment he gives you a receipt covering liability up to $50. To prove delivery we take a receipt double-barrelled protection for you. New Railway Express Charge to Stations In the following States t 10-lb. Package 3Se Standard Box $1.00 California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Utah, and Waahington 10-lb. Package 35c Standard Box $1.20 Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico, and Wyoming 10-lb. Package 40c Standard Box $1.40 Minnesota, Nebraska, North Dakota, and South Dakota 10-lb. Package 45c Standard Box $1.60 Arkansas, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texaa, and Wisconsin 10-lb. Package 45c Standard Box $1.80 Alabama, Indiana, Kentucky, Louisiana, Michigan, Missis sippi, Ohio and Tennessee 10-lb. Package 50c Standard Box $2.00 Connecticut, Delaware, Dist of Columbia, Florida, Georgia, Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jeraey, New York, North Carolina, Pennsylvania, Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont, Virginia and West Virginia W9I4M of StantUrif Bo of Applet i SO lb. Pwi 45 A. Proportionately Low Rates on Smaller Packages. Rates Include Pick-up and Delivery Service . Within Prescribed Limits SERVING THE NATION FOR 94 YEARS RAILWAY EXPRESS AGENCY, Inc. NATION-WIDE RAIL AND AIR SERVICE Totals . 907 941 900 3748 Visitors II ore Ml mm Llla Fay Wil liams and Eva Johnston of Grants Pass were visitors In Md(ord over the Armistice day holidays. 2 rilols . . . htcuardess Heated quiet cabins . . . Lavatory . , . Both day and night schedules. Vi Hrs. Portland $14.58 23iHrs. Seattle 23.40 l'i Hrs. Sacramento 15.78 2'4 Hrs. Oakland 20.58 2 Hrs. San Francisco 20.58 5'. Hrs. Los Angeles 39.53 63i Hrs. San Diego 43.53 Fastest service to Chicago, Detroit, New York, Washing ton and tho East. lOg Otf on Round Trips Faro Include Lunches. Aloft MUNICIPAL AIRPORT, TEL. 241 Hotels ! Postal and Western Unloa Offices PORTLAND, Not. M. (JP) tn a baseball trade with the Philadelphia Nationals, by which they obtained Prince Henry Oana, outfielder, the Portland club of the Pactflo Coast league will receive three playera and rash. Prank Raglanri, pitcher, and Jimmy Mcljeod, Inflelrier, ar etwo ot , the players. The third man baa not been announced. The amount of cash waa not atated. Oana was signed by Portland last year when he waa released by flan Pranclsco. He had a batting awrauf of 433 and led toe Icagu In two tae bite, j DISHES Clever 32-Piece Set $395 42-Piece Dining Set $2S The Greatest Dish Value In Town See Our Windows (3 wmtir County and School Warrants Accepted On Purchase mmMaimml' Whillock's Golden Rule Store at 221 We Main Will Be CLOSED WEDNESDAY In Preparation For a Great Store - Wide Event That Will Make History in south ern Oregon WATCH TOMORROW'S MAIL TRIBUNE FOR A SENSATIONAL ANNOUNCEMENT FORBIDDEN VALLEY .- STRONGHOLD of an unconrjuercd Irihc, its winding streams and impenetrable brush made it veritable, fortress against invaders who constantly risked an ambush by the hostile residents. CtntT Tennyson plunged into this rugged wilderness to bring an in. ternalional crook to justice and to solve the mystery of Sony Nichols who, for the first time, brought love and hope of real romance into his life. William Byron Mowery is author of the serial FOR BIDDEN VAL. LEY, starting Starts Friday, Nov. 17 In The MAIL TRIBUNE
