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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1933)
irETDFORB MATL TRTBTOE. MEDFOTtD, OREGON, TTEDYESD'AY, KTOVEirBlCR 15, 1933. MEDFOBD MAIL' TRIBOTE, MEDFORD, OREGON", WEDNESDAY, NOYETkfBER 15, 1M3. PAGE FTVB DR. SALADE LAID TO REST AFTER SIMPLE RITES Th funeral of Dr. L. A. S&lads of Bvn Oftka was held thU morning, ervlcea at the Perl Funeral ohapet being conducted by Father W. B. Hamilton of St. Marks, followed by In terment in the family crypt at the Memorial mausoleum. The simple but impressive funeral and burial services of the Episcopal o&urch were used The funeral chapel was crowded with the many friends of the deceased and a profusion of beautiful flowers, but the Interment was private. The following resolution was adopt ed today by the board of governors of the University club, of which the deceased was a past president, and In the Activities of which he had for many years taken a prominent part: Whereas, an Omnipotent and - all-wise Providence has seen fit , to remove from our community the kindly a-n t loving presence of Louis A. Salade; and Whereas, for a period of at least 30 years Doctor Salade had lived In our midst and by reason of his lovable disposition, character, kindness and consideration of others, he had endeared himself to all who knew htm; and Whereas, his sudden passing has left a vacant place In this club which will bo impossible to fill; now, therefore, be It Resolved, that the board of governors of the Rogue River ' , Valley University club, at a meeting assembled, for and In be,half of ourselves and the mem bers of the club generally, do hereby express our sincere ap preciation of hie many lovable tralta as a man, and and our extreme and slnoure sorrow and bereavement by reason of his un timely passing, and to extend to his family our most heartfelt sympathy and condolence; and be It further Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the family, to the press and extended on the minutes of this club. Board of Governors of Rogue River Valley University Club. By Earl 8. Tumy, President. WALTlRAlR Walter O. PraBer passed mf St Worth Bnd, Oregon, where he had bMB employed for the put year, Monday morning it I .m utter a vary ahort lllnes. He will be remem bered by hu many friend In Med ford as having- been employed by Ed Btnna, and also a member of the Vet eran! of Foreign Warn, and a member w "TS R"' He had been a raaldent of southern Oregon for the put 10 yean, Jiving at Weat Talent. Re leave. hU widow, Soldi (Tarter of Talent; hla mother, Anna E. Fra rler, and sister Hope of Guthrie, Oklahoma. Funeral service will be conducted from the Perl Funeral Home Thurs day a t p. m.. Rev. Peterson offici ating. Interment will take place In the Phoenix cemetery, Services at the grave will be In oharge of he Vet eran! of Foreign Want, Plans for attending the Joint club session In Roseburg tftls coming Sat urday night were discussed last night at the meeting of the Aottve club at the Hotel Med ford. A large delega tion from Medford will attend the joint session with Eugene, It was re vealed In the discussion. The meet lng is scheduled for 7:30 o'clock. E. O, Corn was the chief speaker last night at the club meeting, and chose again aa his subject, "Nationalism." Plans were announced for a party to be sponsored by the auxiliary to the Active olub on November 26 at the Orange hall In Jacksonville. . It will be In the form of a harvest festi val and elaborate arrangements are being completed for the affair. Ralph Bailey and Jack Butler are chairmen of ticket sales, Leslie Van Doren and John Nledermeyer oi decorations, and Gordon Pratt, program chairman. e i , A meeting of retail merchants will be held tomorrow (Thursday) at the Chamber of Commerce at 10:00 a. m. It wm announoed today by John Moffatt, chairman of the retail mer chants' committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Purpose of the meeting I to dis cuss matters relative to Christmas, particularly street decorations and the Christmas opening. All retail merchant Interested are Invited to attend, . 1 'Autos Require Different Oil During Winter Oorreot lubrication make all the difference In th. world In the eco nomical and satisfactory perform, ance of the automobile motor, d. Clares C. J. Prttchett, local manager of th Western Auto Supply com. pany, distributors of Penn Supreme motor on. "Nov that cold weather has set In,' h said, "It la advisable for motorists to use the correct 8. A. E. weight of motor oil recommended by the man ufacturer for winter weather. Our torn I equipped with a chart which ahows the manufacturer's lubrica tion specifications, and the car own er la sure to get Vie right weight of oil Intended -for his car, when he buys Penn Supreme." Especially made for the Western Auto Supply company, Penn 8u preme la refined from pure Pennsyl. vanla crude by the ultra-modern Sharplesa process and la twice dis tilled by the new vacuum process, according to O. J. Prltchett. "In these two processes, waxee and light fractions are removed,'" he added. "If permitted to remain In the oil, the waxea win thin out under neat, and the light fraction, will Ignite In hot cylinders." "So confident are we In the high quality of our Penn Supreme oil, that we unheatltatlngly guarantee that If It doe not, for any reason meet with the approval of our cus tomers, th full purchase prlc will be refunded."' . Ships lilt In Fog. VANCOUV a. 0., Nov. 18 (AP) The Princes Alios, a passenger steamer, was laid up for repairs today after a collision In dense fog yester day with th liner Tukon In water ' near here. Th Japanese freighter Koryu Mai u was also afloat, alter go ing around. Study Appointments V" - ' : Receivership and bankruptcy a p. polntmentsof Federal Judge Charles E. Woodward (above) war studied In Chicago by a Judiciary subcom mittee of the national housa of rep. reaentatlve In search of data for proposed legislation to correct al leged abuses. (Aasoclated Pre si Photo) JOIN! CLUB CONCLAVE D. A. R. News Mrs. F. J. Newman will be hostess to Crater Lake chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution for the No vember meeting, on Saturday the lBth at 9 o'clock. Following the business meeting, Mrs. M. J. Korrls will speak on International relations. To reach Mrs, Newman's home, members are asked to drive out Cra ter Lake highway to the Chanticleer Shell gas station, then turn east and drive to the top of the hill. Members are to bring their girts for the Angel Island box to this meeting. Mesdames Beeson, Woods, Mccihose and Lowry will assist Mrs. Newman. TWO SHIPS IN DISTRESS OFF VALENTIA, IRELAND NHW YORK. Nov. lfl, (AP) A wireless message picked up by the Ra dio Marine Corporation today from the ateamor City of Havre reported two ships. In distress In heavy weath er oft Valentla, Ireland. The crew of one vessel had taken to the lifeboats and the other ship was hove awaiting an opportunity to re pair a broken ateerlng gear. Mrs, Bertha M. Gray claim ahe has never missed voting In 40 years. The ballot boa had been Installed In her front room In Salt Lake City, Utah, at every election during the past two decades. Included in gifts granted to Stan ford university was on of 00 pounds of pure sugar, F TELEGRAPH HERO TO LAST GALVESTON, Tex., Nor. W. Jfy O. B. Ray, veteran Associated Press telegraph operator, died In a hospital here today after an abdominal opera tion followed by heart complication!. He started to work as a railroad switchman. At the time of the Gal veston storm of 1900 he was employed as press telegrapher by the Galveston News and sent news of the disaster to the outside world. Just how he did It never has been told In all detail, because "Oble" was modest. It Is known, however, be got across the three-mile stretch of Galveston bay when such a trip was well-nigh an Impossibility, and wrote for the Associated Press, of which his newspaper Is a member, the first authentic story giving anything like a correct estimate of the damage that had been done and the almost unbe lievable loss of life that had oc curred. Then he went back to his trans mitting machine, and for IS and 20 hour days stuck to the Job of flash ing the news out to the world through the following weeks of rehabilitation. For that service Ray received from his superiors rewards and letters of commendation that he cherished until the end. A letter file was full of communications from the "higher lips' who had praised his unremit ting efforts through more than a quarter of a century. AUTO LICENSING E Automobile owners in Oregon will receive reminders this week of the approach of another registration year, when more than 260.000 letters are released In the malls by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. A 12-month llclnse may be pur chased for $8.00 for private passenger cars to be registered for the year 1034. the new rate .being the lowest en Joyed by car owners for many years. A return to the earlier plan of reg istering motor vehicles on a calendar-year basis brings a renewal season twice within the 12 months, as well as restoring Oregon to a registration year on a similar schedule with other states in the union, "Those desiring to make applica tion for plates for the new season at an early date may send In their re mittances and their registration cards, properly signed, at any time and plates will be mailed from Salem to reach the applicants on December IB, the first date on which 1034 11 conies may be used,' 'suggests Mr. Hoss. A drawing for low license numbers will be held on November 27, and all applications received at that time will be Included. Special numbers will not be assigned In order to continue the expeditious handling of plates. CAMERA CLUB MEETS Medford Camera club will hold the November meeting tomorrow In the Y. W. O. A. building at 7:30 p. m. B. R. Harwood will lead discussion on better negatives and how to secure them. Those attending are asked to bring films and prints for criticism. Thomas J. Radcllffe will lead dis cussion on the timely subject of mak ing photograph le Christmas cards. Those who have sent or received such cards, or have films or prints of subjects suitable for such use, are aaked to bring them. The meeting Is open to all interested In photography or artistic work of any kind. Oregon Weather. Generally cloudy tonight and Thurs day; morning fogs western valleys; no change in temperature; gentle changeable wind offshore. Here's Quickest, Simplest Way to Stop a Cold 1 T.Ik 1 Rivsr As. Drlnkrullslmefwater. If Dlrin Tsbltts. rtnwat treatment in 1 Ua Drink full slew of water. rrpest uesuufni in hours Almost Instant Relief in this Way throat b sere, crush snd dittolv. 3 Raver Atplrln TsMtts In a hall Ian of water and iarsa ac- cording to directions in box. The simple method pictured above It the way doctors throughout the world now treat colds. It Is recognized ai the QUICK EST, safest, surest way to treat t cold. For it mill check an ordinary cold utmost as ...... LI ll as, ss jrvu vaufgiit iv. y7-f Ask your doctor about Ih'.i. And when you buy, see that you get the real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They dissolve almost instantly. And thus work almost instantly when you take them. And for a gargle. Genuine BAYER Aspirin Tablets dissolve so completely they leave no irritating par ticles. Get a box or 12 tablets or a bottle of 24 or 100 at any drug store. DOK NOr NAHM Wl Hf MIT f5 IM ME FACU F ADVANCING- PRICES' With a Store Packed and Jammed with New Fall and Winter Merchandise Purchased Before the Rise in Prices, in Face of the Most Unusual Economic Condition this Country Has Ever Seen. WHILLOCK'S GOLDEN RULE STORE Men's 14-ounce CANVAS GLOVES WTtile supply lasts only (Limit 2 pain) 10c IS CUTTING LOOSE WITH A GIGANTIC Our FIRST GREAT $Hfh&s h fr) svri mi ft) 'A We are passing on to our customers and the people of Medford and vicinity the savings ve made by buying before the rise . . . Be are not going to profiteer , . , Now It's your time to buy berore prices must and will go higher. Everything in the store marked at real sale prices. f A Ta GaII ft.. ntirl riACA nt Mnnv T.Stioc Cetrtnirte and Reduce OttiAi Stnck.c at T.ea.ct Half All of Our Past Sales Fades Into Insignificance When Compared to This Unusual Sale of Sales o Every department joins with its mighty parade of values. Buy now. Buy Xmas Gifts here at this big store-wide sale' and save. uy now . . . Tour country asks you to buy. It Is doubtful If erer again you will be able to buy at such low prices. It's our first big store-wide sale, planned ahead to sere you money at this time. Don't miss It, f FREE to WOMEN OPENING DAY 1 00 pair Women' SILK HOSE When we open the doors to this great event at 9:30 Thursday. Nov. 16th. we will hand out absolutely free, 100 pair Women's Hose, while any remain, ail wrapped np for you. Begular (1.00 to 1.95 value. Limit one pair to cus tomer. Be on time. tiiaf pwa mwinwH-9muMMommmmmm9mmmm Opening Day Special STARTING AT 10 A. M. UNTIL SUPPLY IB USED UP CRYSTAL WHITE and WHITE WONDER Soap 1 6 Ban to a customer. The Bar Buy Now for Never Again WiD This Mdse. Be So Low Priced We saw the handwriting; on the wall months ago, and, when prices were at their lowest ebb we placed orders for merchandise of every description . . . Our store is packed and jammed with new fall and winter merchandise bought at the old low prices . . . Now with prices advanc ing on every hand this sale is more important than, ever before. Wholesale prices have advanced, but we ari FaW "I DO OUR Pajrf taking our mammoth stocks purchased before the rise and for this sale are even cutting the old low prices ... in many cases actually selling for less than the present wholesale oostl Naturally it's an opportunity to buy you'll likely not find again! It's your last chance to purchase Dry Goods, Clothing, Furnishings, Shoes, Ready-to-Wear, Blankets and Work Clothing and Hats at such low sale prices. Opening Day Special f Starting at 9:30 a. m. One lot Men's cotton-mixed work Socks 5 Limit 3 pair Dont Miss Our First Big Store Wide Sale Opening Day Special Starting at 11 o'clock On big lot Boyi' and Girls' rayon SWEATERS New plain and fancy patterns worth to $1.00 all going at 49c Sale Starts Thursday, November 16 at 9:30 A. M.--Store Closed All Day Wednesday Nov. 15 to Gut Prices There Are Many Reasons Why You Should BUY NOW Because when present stocks are exhausted you will have to pay more for practically every Item you will need .... Because this sale event all over the store makee.lt possible to buy at lower than today's wholesale prices. Because you have the oppor tunity to select from all new stock or Fall and Winter merchandise for Men, Women and Children. Turkish Towels 9c 24c Pillow Cases 10c Boys' Shirts ular 66o values. j gy work or school, L ! Q ig ' Boys' Caps 29c Boys' Coveralls 49c 15o quality.' Going for 35o values. 24x44 size. Now. 16o values. 36x42 size, doing now Regular 60o kind. For only Regular 75o kind. Going for Rayon Slips Regular $1.25 values. wm Going this sale, C Only 1 1 Crepe Bloomers Regular 49c value, A Going for only w Rayon Bloomers Regular 97c values. m J Going for L I Q only Rayon Stepins Regular 97c value. m mm Going, L I C this sale . " B Shadow Skirts 47c Regular 97o values. Going this sale - T With prices leaping sky-high, we do not expect ever extremely WOOL DRESSES 4 one lot an new jrau styles in xne most popular shades. Sold regu larly to $4.9B. Going this sale for SILK DRESSES One' lot beautiful new Silk Dresses that sold up to $5.00 Going this big Store-wide Sale, You must hurry . . . only SILK DRESSES One big lot better Silk Dresses, worth to $14.95... All new and wanted colors and styles. Going at this give-away . again to be able to offer such wonderful values at such low prices. $2-77 $2-77 95 ALL WOOL SKIRTS ; One lot worth up to $2.25. They are all new Fall goods. But we are marking them for this special occasion . ... -.. ......... COTTON DRESSES 0ne lot worth to $2.75. Two-piece Dresses, going dur ing this big store-wide sale for only OUTING GOWNS One lot Ladies' Outing Night Gowns, that sold regularly at 75c. Going during this big store-wide sale for only ............. $1-79 $1.79 49C MEN'S SUITS Values to $15.65 Scores of keen buyers will flock in for reductions like these on brand new Buits, latest styles and colors for this fall and winter. Better hurry and get first choice 9 95 MEN'S SUITS WOMEN'S SILK HOSIERY Ladlral Here's your opportunity to lay In a supply of the famous Kaysrr. strutirear and Clndeitlla fins silk hoss at a real savins. Uuy them for Xmas. Prices are advanclnj 97c Values $1.47 Values 67c $123 25c 18x36 Rag Rugs Going for only . . . . t.r $2.00 Women's Leather House Slippers going for 25c Men's Fancy Garters going now for only . .,...,... $5.00 Men's Golf Knickers. Close out price . ..... ....... MEN'S EXTRA HEAVY 13c $139 10c $249 Values to $30.00 A good range of styles, patterns and fabrics in this lot to select from, and you are paying about half the regular price at this, our first big sale MEN'S O'COATS Values to $18.50 Men's and Young Men's Coats, values worth shouting about a in this lot of new fall and winter styles and colors. Don'tH) delay your coming, as they will go fast at this price 2285 9 95 4 Values to $22.50 Values In this sale that no man can afford to pass up. New fall coats, very latest gray and brown shades for this season, going at prices that should bring yon here In a hurry. MEN'S O'COATS $1295 MEN'S SHIRTS Values to 75o Men! Here's your chance to buy a good qual- a jfa. Ity Blue Clinmbray Work Shirt at a real saving. sJUa If we had to buy them now you would pay J J double this price .... ...-.,.,, . MEN'S SHIRTS 69c Values to $1.25 tood heavy weltht flannel Thew are good heavy weltht nannei smrtu nini- nnr. at a real savlne. Our supply Is Umlted, so come early and get yours I f xs? iji BUY NOW . . . SAVE TWICE First . . . Save what we saved In buying before the rise! Second . . . Save what you'll lose If you wait for further price advances! The low prices now being offered are only on merchandise now In stock that we purchased below present prices. Come buy the things you need right now. A delay on your part may prove very costly very soon Blankets 49c Blankets $- 19 Blankets $219 Size 70x80 Sheet Blan ket, best colors, good weight, This sale only Size 68x76 h'vy double Blankets, big assort, colors. Beg. $1.60 for.... Size 66x80, part wool double Blanket. Going this sale Blankets 5-lb. all wool iingleiACQ Blankets, worth $4.97. J w While they last.. Comforters $249 Reg. $3.27 value wool Comforters. Close out price Oilcloth Regular 30o kind, big assortment of colors. Going for only...... 21 Fast Colored Prints 80 count, in a big as-j m ' sortment of colors to LoZ choose from, only New Cretonnes Regular 25o values, all pf "f new late colors, going J Q for only . " Fancy Outing 17 Curtain Panels 49c Regular 25c quality, 36 inch, going this sale only , Regular 79o values, go ing while they last for only, each MEN'S -WOMEN'S -CHILDREN'S SHOE BARGAINS OXFORDS Women's Oxfords, black and brown. blacks, going for only ... Popular heels, worth to $3.50. Going for only... $1.79 STRAP OXFORDS Worth to $4.50. Brown and Blacks, vici and fine calfskins. J0 J A Going for leCejtO Men's Union Suits 69c $1.23 $1.00 Men's winter weight, cotton. Going $1.60 Chalmers. Now Children's Oxfords Sizes up to 2, in brown and ft1- Children's Oxfords Regular $2,75 and $3.00 values, sizes up $1.98 to 2, in brown and blacks for quick close-out MEN'S One big lot Men's Felt Hats. to $2.25. Going this sale SWEATERS Tom Wye Shaker knit cJ 4 QQ coat style. Going 5 I WO MEN'S DRES3 PANTS AH wool, values to CO OK $4.50. Going for MEN'S DRESS HATS Values $1.49 111 - -! MEN'S OXFORDS Peters solid leather Dress Shoes, worth to $3.50. All going at this sale for...........-... ..- MEN'S OXFORDS Values to $4.25. Peters and Endicott Johnson make.. Brown black. Close-out price . MEN'S OVERALLS Lee Brand Blue and expressman's stripe. Going during this sale $1.97 $2.97 $1.27 Men's Work Shoes $2.75 values, Peters. make. Good staple lasts. $ 1 97 Going . .. I Men's 16-Inch High Peters and Endicott Johnson make. Going this sale for only . . Men's Pajamas Good quality outing. $1.50 value KMC Going U U ' Men's Blazers One big lot heavy all wool blazers, worth to $5 25. SON Now W Boys' Knicker Pants Values to $1.67. Going at this "J U C atalal Men's Work Shoes Values to $3.75. Peters and Endicott Johnson$048 make. Going for mm Top Boots $397 sale Men's Pajamas Fancy Broadcloth, in all new patterns. Worth$ 119 to $1.47. Going I Men's Hose 18c Men's part 1 1 f wool Hose I I w 25c Men's rayon and wool 1 Hose. Now C Children's Garters They are not going to - last long, so 1 flC I W hurry PANTS Values to $2.50. Going, this sale.. $1.89 Whillock's Goldsn Rule Store 221 We.t Main St. Medford, Ore. MEN'S MOLESKIN PANTS Regular $1.50 value, Now 98c BOYS' POLO SHIRTS Good quality. Worth 75o. JQ Going for only H13U MEN'S WOOL Worth to $3.00. Close out price, SHIRTS $2.19 S?"j EX-PRESIDENT SEES STANFORD WIN Among tha 90,000 whs saw Stanford bsat Southern California "13.7 In Los Angelas was Former Prosldent Hoover who was football man ager of Stanford In his undergraduate days. Ray Lyman Wilbur, former secretary of the Interior and president of Stsnford, was also present. Left to right: Mrs. Hoover, Mr, Wilbur, Mr, Hoover and Mrs. Wilbur. (Associated Press Photo) UNSEEDED BRIDGE TEAM TAKES VANDERBILT CUP NEW YORK, Nov. 15. un seeded team, comparatively unknown In tournament circles, holds the Van derbilt cup, blue ribbon trophy of contraot bridge. In the final round of a tournament that began last Wednesday, Prank Bendon, Phil Abramson, Sidney Rusl now and Benjamin Peuer defeated Louis H. Watson, A. M. Barnes, Rich ard L. Prey and Sam Pry, Jr. by 1,160 points at 100 boards. All members of the winning quar tet except Peuer conduct bridge clubs in New Tork. i Peuer, a lswyer, was once lnter-colleglate chess champion. Rendon Is the only one who has hith erto figured In the llnals of sn out standing tournament. All members of the runner-up toam were experienced seeded players. They attributed their defeat to Inferior playing of the cards, rather than bid ding. On one hand, for lnstsnce. three no trump was bid snd made by a pair of the winning combination at one table, while at the other table the runners-up stopped at two no trump with the same carda and were set three tricks. On the way to the finals the Ren. don four knocked out the formidable combination of Oswald Jacoby, David Burnstlne, Howard Schenken and Michael T. Gottlieb, pre-tournament favorites. The teams of P. Hal 81ms and Ely Culbertson also were defeated in early rounds. These last three combinations, rivals In bidding methods, had been hoping that success In the tournament would add to the prestige of their systems. The Rendon quartet describes Its system as Its own improved one- over-one. NEW YORK, Nov. 18. (IP) The Na tional Horse Show's golden Jubilee, most successful of a long string of great exhibitions, waa history today, but horsemen from owners to sta ble hands were still discussing the remarkable exhibition of horseman viin MhfMrn h. thn Swedish srmv of ficers in winning the International military tesm championship. Olven an outside chance In a fle'.d that lncluaed the proven teams from the United States, the Irish Preo State and Canada, the trio of Swed ish army officers last night rode out before a capacity crowd of 16,000 in Madison Square Oarflon and gave three perfect performances a feat seldom seen In the show ring. 1 - f i Iaf s LAST By the Associated Press. NEW YORK Freddy Miller, 137, Cincinnati, outpointed Lew Feldman, 13014, Brooklyn, (10); Wesley Ramey, 13514, Grand ttaplds, Mich., outpoint ed Billy Hogan, Orangebury, N. Y., (6.) GALVESTON, Tex. Prankle Hughea 143, Indianapolis, outpointed Kid Wolfe. 14654, Memphis, (10). SAN JOSE, Calif. Claude Oapley, 147, Bsussllto, Calif., outpointed Tony Curro, 147, New York, (10.) BILLIARD LAURELS MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Not. 18. (AP) George Kelly, 82-yesr-old Phlla delphlan, Is national pocket billiard champion. The red-haired Irishman captured the first nstlonsl tourney Isst night by defeating William Moscont, Phila delphia youngster, 136 to 98 In 30 Innings. In addition to winning the cham pionship, Kelly copped all honora In the tourney, as well aa setting a tour ney record high run of 126. ft 1 JAR RESINOL HEALED SEVERE ECZEMA ''Mor. thsn 35 years ago, when I was child, I developed sever cas. of eczema behind my left ar. In spit, of all th. remedies used th. disease spresd rapidly over my head. Finally our doctor, one of th beat in Kansss City, told Mother to try Resinol Ointment ss he knew it was good. It wee wonderful and after using . full sr th. affection waa entirely healed. Since then I have been an ardent user of Resinol for burns, cuts, and all manner of akin affec tions, end have naver known it to fail. Thar is nothing like it for the skin disorder of bsbles, it is so soothing and healing." (Si0 MnHln. O. I. r. TM rtMS (.eodrn. Ma. At oil druggiitlt FREE TRIAL site psckage Resinol Ointment and Soap with Skin Treatment Booklet. Write Resinol Dept. 93, Baltimore! Md. BOWLING RATE STATE AS Victory Over Ashland and Grants Pass Will Bring Trip to Portland for Thanksgiving Day Final By Harold Grove According to up-state papers, Med ford hlah srhnnl fnntHnii u.. been rated aa a possible contender iur me mymicai state football crown but she has vat s h.... i .. Pass Snd AshUnH SKV.I. n... rlo, and Medford are the only teams wnn a ciear elate. However, Ashland and Ontario have been tied by out-of-state teams. Medford will Journey to Grants Pass this coming Saturday to play the Granta Pass hlch .hMl m.k.ii team, one obstacle to recognition as a siaie irtie contender. Grants Pass has had a rather us. lUCkV SChMltllN t.hla v.... i jvm, iiDiiiig unn detested by Ashlsnd, Klsmath Palls no Kosenurg. Ashland defeated them 38 to 8, Klamath defeated them 35 to 0, and Roseburg eked out a 7-to-S victory over them Armistice dsy. Medfora defeated Boseburg by on point, the final score being 14 to 18. Coach D. K. Burgher celled a rest for his players Monday and Tuesday to let them Iron out the sore spots and think over the happenlnga of last Saturday'a game. Practice will probably be resumed today. The following week the Medford high grldsters will Journey to Ash land for one of the aeml-flnals or maybe the finals; It all depends on what happens In other sections of the state, for the mythical state crown. Elks' Tourney. Captain Rankin led hi valiant band of Elk club bowlers to victory over the forces of Captain Gill In their match on the -club alleya last evening. Captsln Gill was high man for the evening with 570 pins. Gill 188 191 318 570 Alenderfer 135 133 193 440 Watson , 303 181 140 803 Pllegel 135 140 140 405 Clemenson . 145 181 105 431 Handloan 87 87 87 361 860 883 877 2610 Rankin Saylor Andres Orr, Eugene... York Handicap ... 195 304 684 178 163 486 187 471 155 496 165 148 133 151 151 190 157 163 188 497 84 84 84 302 838 S47 961 3788 City League. Prultt's Service Station bowling team squelched a rally by the Mall Tribune quint laat evening and took two out of three games In their City Bowling lesgue match at the Nat alleya. The "Newsies'" rally lasted during the second gsme but faded In the final canto. Mel cannon of the Prutt's rolled 331 In the opener and toppled 848 In the match, to lead In Individual ef fort. ' The Laundrymen and Office Boys clash tonight. M. Cannon F. Dunn H. Larson W. Nswlsnd . W. Prultt Handicap .... . 381 , 163 . Ill , 143 168 74 178 144 134 168 171 74 648 613 360 487 498 888 869 878 3635 Mall Tribune. J. Murray 148 300 in o L Hall . ia0 1DO lv 000 I. C. Ferguson 178 165 118 449 O. Puhl 147 JOB ua oo Hal Height 147 190 iw .o Handicap 91 91 91 831 970 718 3519 E ASHLAND. Nov. 15, (Sp!.) The Ashlsnd-Medford football game, uau ally played on Thanksgiving dsy, has been chsnged to November 28, the winner of this game to compete for the state championship In Portland on Thanksgiving day. The Aahland-Medford game vUl be played on the Ashland high school field Saturday, November 35, at 1 p. m. The change In schedule has gut down the time In which Ashland had planned to develop an improved game with which to meet the Med ford Tigers. The game promises to be one of the greatest land, because eaoh team la anxious oompete for the state title. SONS MEET EON NEXT SATURDAY ASHLAND FIELD Coach Howard Hobson'a SONS of Southern Oregon Normal will bat tle the Eastern Oregon Mountslneer for stats supremacy of the normal football teams at Ashland Saturday. . This will be th first time In many years that these two teams have fln Ished ahead of Monmouth In the standings. Coach Rob Qulnn, ex-O, S. O. star, has the best team In the history of the LaOranda Institution. This team haa battled up a total of 151 points against 30 for opponent. A 7-0 set bsck at the handa of Whitman 1 the only blemish on their sesson's record. The SONS hav olowed through a very heavy schedule this year.Joslng only to O. 0. O. varsity and Willamette. Both teams us the colorful double wing back system of orrense and use all of the trick known to th football trad. Th game promises to be even more decep tive and colorful than the Monmouth clash here Isst yesr. Among the outstanding LaOrande players sre Petterson, who starred last yesr with the West Seattle Atbletlo club. Petterson kicks, passes, and . runs with the best of them. Hodgen. glsnt fullbsck, is the beet line plunger In the state outside of Mlku lsk of Oregon. Ray Berney, 348- . pound tackle and Hal Hayden, ex-Ore gon atar, are the best linemen. They have a well-balanced ball elub that will give any college team In (he atste . resll bsl gsme. E LOS ANGELES, Nov. 18. (P) Coach Howard Jones planned to give Southern California's football team a full doe of Oregon play In another scTtmmsge session today aa th Tro jans settled down to whet they hope will be tti start of another wining atreak. Reallri .ig that If they aw to have any sort of oh ance of representing the west In th Rose tournament game they must end th Oregon parade of victories, th men of Troy wars ex pected to put in another long, hard afternoon of work. Coach Jones spsred no on yester dsy In the first real scrlmmsge ses sion th Trojans hav had since early In the season. The first and third teams, ach bolstered up as the prac tic went along, from the second and fourth aquads, fought It out until dark laat night, with a lot of nera tevckllng and blocking thrown In for good measure, 1 - Iner O. Nelson, Seattle engineer who laid out the city's airport, won his pilot's license five yeara later. Fuel Oil Any Kind. Any Amount Ask for delivery by Medford Fuel Co. Tel. 8.11 VAN DYKE JOINS . STAFF Prank J. VanDyk, well-known young attorney of Medford, will as sist Wm. M. Brlggs In hi practice In Ashlsnd, when th latter accepts his recently snnouncsd appointment as legal field consultant for th cities of Oregon and Wsshlngton, under employment by th Amerleen Munle Ipsl asoclatlon, Attorney Brlggs an nounced yesterday. Accepting the sppolntment will not require giving up his practice anttiely ' In th Llthla city, Mr. Brlggs stated, but will consume much of his time, -previously given to law practice. For this reason he has secured th serv ice of Mr. VsnDyke, who has been associated with Porter J. Neff of Med ford during th past two years. Mr. VsnDyke is a graduate of Willamette university, where he received both his scsdemle and legal training. E. D. Brlggs, senior member of th firm of Brlggs Jt Brlggs, wll continue to be sctlve In the practice. Mr. Brlggs expects to leave Imme diately for Portland, where he will be In the of tics of th publto works administration for a tew days with a view to studying the different meth ods by which cities may receive as sltanc with federal funds tot publl i work