PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBTJXE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4. 1934.
FOR COACHES IN
LARGECOLLEGES
Dartmouth and Duquesne
Listed in East No. Caro
lina, Texas U. and Ala
bama Poly in South
By WILLIAM WEKKES
(Associsted Press Sports Writer.)
CHICAGO, Jan. 4. W The busi
ness of filling football coaching Joba
la going along nwi? dui mere wci.
at least five first rate position open
In the esst. Dartmouth attll hu
to replaca Jackson, wno resign!, ana
Duquesne has not yet named a suc
cessor to Elmer Layden. Beg Soot
has not been let out of Yale, but ro
porta persist that there will be some
one else preparing the Bulldog for
Its battles In 1834.
Three In South.
Down south three schools are look
ing about for new leaders. North
Carolina la after a man to replace
Chuck Collins, whoso contract was
not renewed, and over at Auatlu.
Texas, where the University of Texas
la located, almost every prominent
t tan, mhthr attached
or unattached, has been mentioned as
the aucceasor to Clyde uttiuuua, re
signed. Chet Wynne signed up at
the Univeralty of Kentucky, so Ala
bama Poly la In the market.
The situation atarted to clear up
when Layden. member of Knute
Rockne'a "four horsemen." signed to
take charge at Notre Dame as ath
letic director and head football coach.
When Layden went In at South Bend,
Heartly (Hunk) Anderson and Jesse
Harper went out.
Anderson Signed.
. Anderson celebrated New Tear's day
by putting hi signature on ft three
year document at North Carolina
State, replacing another former Notre
.., .i,n p rnllnnerl Smith.
n. Hrnnned out of Intercollegiate
thiette to return to hla Kanssa
ranch. Kentucky let Harry damage
' go. and obtained the services of
Wynne, also one of the many former
Notre Dame playera In the coaching
buaineas.
Mentioned as the leaders for the
Twtmnnth vacancy are Charles B.
(Ous) Dorala, who threw passes to
Rockne for Notre Dame, now at the
University of Detroit, and Harry
Stuhldreher of Vlllanova, quarterback
of the "four horsemen." At Duquesne,
still another former Irish atar, Joe
Bach, Is expected to take Layden's
place.
Yale Eyes Sutherland.
' The latest report from Yale had
Di. John B. (Jock) Sutherland leav
ing Pittsburgh to go to New Haven.
However, both the doctor and Yale
Jiae denied It.
Texaa may pick a man tomorrow.
- j umm 1A name, under oonaldera-
tlon. Including several membere of
the unemployed branch of the trade.
Alabama Poly and North Carolina
are doing their searching so quietly
that few namea have been mentioned
in connection with the Joba.
All appeara aerene In the weatern
conference with the possible excep
tion of Ohio State. Although hla
record has been good, Sam William
has been under flro by the famoua
"downtown coaches" of Columbus,
chiefly for having lost to Michigan
too many times.
Just aa soon aa the present vacan
clea are filled, five or alx more In
stitution will atart hunting, unless
currently unemployed gridiron In
atructora are hired.
PAGEANT PRECEDES CHARITY FOOTBALL GAME
Msased colors and bands aa the national anthem waa played Juat before the Eaat-Weat football
game In San Franelaco for tha benefit of the Shrine Hoapltal for Crippled Children. Approximately 3500
oeraona war In the display. The Weet eleven of picked stars won 12 to 0. (Associated Press Photo)
RULE TEST JILT
EUGENE. Ore., Jan. 4 (AP) In
a "rule test" gsme, played under
auggeatlona advanced by Coach Bill
Relnhart, University of Oregon de
fetaed Willamette, 30 to 13. here last
night. Becsuse of the elimination of
a, great many free throws after
fouls, sctusl playing time waa great
ly speeded up. With the game go
ing nt a fast clip. Oregon Jumped
Into a 11 -point lead on baskets oy
Wlllard Jones, center: Watta, guard, ;
and B. Jonea, guard, before the Bear
cats got started. j
Speo Keene, Willamette coach:
Ralpl Coleman, referee. Relnhart i
and Slsta QUI, Oregon State coach,
had only one criticism of the new j
rules following the gsme, that per-
haps the contest waa played too fas'
to give the spectators a good show.
It wss all over In minutes. I
COLLEGE CAGEMEN
READY FOR STAR!
SEATTLE, Wan.., Jan. 4. (AP)
With all team ready to get under
way, there were Indication of enough
dynamite wrapped up In the north
ern d I via Ion Pacific Coaat conference
basketball situation today to lift
the roof off every athletic pavilion
from here to Corvallla.
The University of Washington Hua-
kles were set for the Idaho Vandals
and the Oregon State Be vers were
prepared for Washington State's cou
gars In Vie conference openers to
morrow nlgnc, and Oregon's We Moot
ers were watting around to get a
crack at the Cougars Monday. Each
team was slated for a two-game se
ries, at Seattle, Corvallls and Eugene
respectively, the second game to be
played tyf night after each opener.
There are five teams In the league
and, so say the sldellners, there is
not a weak outfit In the lot, and,
with team strength apparently equal
ly divided, fireworks are expected.
Merland Tollefson, well known lo
cal tenor, will be among singers ap
pearing tomorrow at the Broadway
theater In Portland In t,he McKesson
Drug company contest, he being win
ner In the local competition.
in tomorrow's contest 10 will be
selected from the 45 voices compet
ing, to enter the contest again Sat
urday when the five best will be
chosen.
All contestants were Instructed
upon arrival tn Portland to be pre
pared to leave Immediately for Holly
wood. Merland went north with his
parent. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Tollef-
son, for the holidays and remained
in Portland for the contest.
BOWLING
City Doubles
1st 3nd 3rd Total
H. Glitches 158 195 1H4 487
P. Diamond - 300 207 183 I
Handicap 33 23 33
Totals 381 429 330 1145
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Dr. Lsntls 128 173 153 452
C. Furnsa 173 ISO 146 470
Hsndlcsp 38 36 36
Totsls 337 368 334 1039
Tonight
Rankin and Olll vs. Lantls snd
Furnas: 7 p. m.
Clancy and Stoehr vs. Guentier
and Diamonds 8 p. m.
IN
GRANTS PASS, Jan. 4. (Spl.)
Promising Grants Pass two head
liners In the grappling world as his
first main event, Mark LI Hard, Med
ford and Klamath Falls promoter,
Wednesday announced he will con
duct a series of weekly wrestling
cards here beginning Thursday, Janu
ary 11.
Al Knrnslrk, "the Russian Lion."
and Bnb stone of Des Moines, both
heavyweights, will be matched for
the main event and Pat Relley, Bos
ton, and Ray Friable, Medford, will
feature the aeml-wlndup, Liltard said.
Both will be one hour bouts. Pre
liminaries will feature local grapplers,
Llllard said.
Heating cost can oe reduced. Fo;
complete heating service call Ars
Sehmldll, 418-1062.
TIGERS TO TANGLE
T
First Real Test for Burgher
ites Expected Visitors
Touted As Fast and Ac
curate Under Basket
(By Harold Grove)
Two basketball combinations, Med
ford and Eureka high achoola, will
test their power on the maple courts
of the Medford high school gym to
night. Tip-off time Is scheduled for
8 p. m. and from the first gun to
the lsst thrust of the basketball
through the hoop, tricks and apeed
will be, plentiful.
Eureka hlgAi achool bossta the
strongest squad It haa had In years.
The "Loggers" Include five men who
are "dynamite." Thla game will wind
up a series plsyed on their barn
storming tour of Southern Oregon.
Prom this clash Medford will gsln
an Idea of atrength aa compared to
Orints Pas and Ashland, both of
which have played Eureka.
Medford blgh achool will face Its
first real test of high class high
school competition. Coach Burgher
haa Inserted a new center in hla
lineup by tha name of Bob Hlnman
and has ahlfted hla regular center,
Wayne Harrla, to forward. Tommy
White will probably be at the other
forward and Russell Brown and Max
Olllnsky guards. Plenty of substi
tutes will be on .hand. If the ne
cessity arises for their need.
Coach Wlllard Is a bit uncertain
whom he will have start the game
for Eureka, i
E
ALLEY T
January . 1'. i0- February 5, 19,
31.
Claude Baylor, captain; Olll,
Thnmnxnn. Vlre Strang. White, Janu
ary 8, 17, 33, 31: February 5, 14, 10.
Hugo Ouenther, csptain; Jerome
Rankin, Smith, Fllegel, Koatel, Janu
ary 10, 17, 24, 30: February 7. 13. 30.
Roxy Ann Orange will meet In
regular session Prldsy night. A class
of candidates will be given first and
second degrees. The lecture hour
will be held promptly at 8 o'clock
and will be followed bly a business
session.
The membership drive closed De
cember 81. Twelve new members
were sdded to the Orsnge. The los
ing side will serve a banquet to the
wlnnera at the meeting two weeka
hence.
t
Real eatate oi insurance leave It
to Jonea. Phone 606. s
A new bowling tournament will get
under way at the Elks' lodge Monday
night, with teams captained by Dr.
Elwood and Claude Saylor matching
skill.
The eight tesma entered In the
tourney and datea on which they
play are aa follows:
Eugene Orr, captain: Eada. Brayton,
Fredette, Kelly. January 10, 18, it.
February 2, 0, 16. 23.
Lee Watson, csptain: Dates, Fab
rlck. Brown, Holn.ee, January 13, 15,
36, 31: February 6. 13. 33.
Ron DeVore Captain; PaSke, Alen
derfer, Andres. Ebel, January 13, 16,
22: February 3. T, 18, 19.
Erlckson. raptaln: Sherwood, Fer-1
guson, Herb Strong. York, January 9. j
15, 22, 29: February 9, 14, 20. I
Dr. Elwood, captain: Prultt, Bow-1
man, Sanderson, Olmscheid, Janusry
8, 19. 34. 39: February 6. 13. 31. I
Al Solinsky, captain: Herb Guen- j
ther. Bert Orr, Rose, Schade. Boomer. I
ROME, Jan. 4. (AP) Italy want
to recruit 3,000,000 boys, aged 1 to
18, Into the Baltlla and the Avan
guardlstl Organizations of young
Fascist militia.
Renato Rlccl. under-secretary of
education, announced the recruiting
plan today aa "preparing the new
generation for possible emergencies."
For FUEL OIL dei.very. Phone S32.
Relnklng Trucking Co. Pump aad
long hose. We give 8 & H. stamps.
NEW FUEL OIL
DELIVERY SERVICE
lump System . . Clean. Low Cost
Any Kind Any Amount
MEDFORD Fl'BL CO.
Tel. 631
STUBBORN PESTi
PHILADELPHIA (UP) Concerted j
efforts of expert. In the Bureau of1
Entomology at Washington, aided by !
expenditures of approximately $10.
000.000 annually, have been unsuc-,
cesful in getting worms out of ap
ples; Speaking before the American As !
Roclatlon of Economic Entomologists
here, a representative of the federal
bureau stated that none of the ex-,
perl men ts of scientists have shown ;
any appreciable headway in elimln-j
fttlng the pest, known generally a.s j
the coddling moth.
He estimated that $10,000,000 are
spent annually for sprays to fight the
moth and in this way apple growers
are able to keep worms out of from
90 to 05 per cent of their crops, but
effort to eradicate the pest entirely
have been futile. Although of Euro
pean origin, the moth haa haunted
American orchards for more than a
century.
Dance at Rogue Elk Saturday night,
January 6th.
Phone 543. We wilt haul away you.
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
Don't Get Up Nights
Drink lota of water and milk. Not
much tea or Obffee. Eat plenty of
fruit and non-starchy vegetables. Not
much meat and atarches. Use a blad
der laxative to drive out the Impur
ities snd excess acids which cauas tne
Irritation that akea you up. Take
Juniper oil. buchu. leaves, etc., called
BU-KETS (5 gr. tablets! the bladder
laxative. 25c at all druggists. Works
on blsdder similar to castor oil on
bowels. After four dsys If not satla
fled. 10 back and get your money.
If you are bothered, frequent desire.
burning, getting up nights, you are
bound to feel better after this cleans
ing. Hesth's Drug Store and Jarmln
Drug Store eay BU-KETS Is a best
seller.
Flook Translated For Russia
MINNEAPOLIS Pl A textbook.!
"Outlines of Biochemistry." written
by Dr. R. A. Oortner of tha Univer
sity of Mlnnesots, is being translated
into Russian by the central biochem
ical research Institute of the food In
dustry, Russian government, Moscow.;
Preparing For New Industries
CARSON CITY, Nev. (p) Antici
pating the time when cheap power
from Boulder dam will be available,
the atate engineer's office la mak.ln.3
a survey of sources of materlala anil i
cost of msnufacture of electro.chem- I
teal products at the dam alte In eouth-1
em Nevada. Results of the survey will
be compiled In a booklet for distribu
tion to msnufacturers.
4
For QUICK Fuel Oil Delivery Serv
ice, Phone 315. Eads Transfer. 1
Land Plasfc er
Arm imp nlth us now for your LAND FLASTKR to he
del U erf A to yon from ear we nil) save you money. K
will have a car of LAND PLASTER on trark wry soon.
See ui before you buy.
F. E. SAMSON CO.
Phone 833.
229 N. Riverside
to
One Hundred and Thirty-second Half Yearly Report
8 THE SAN FRANCISCO BANK
SAVINGS
COMMIRCIAL
INCORPORATED FEBRUARY 10TH.
REFEREE DESERTS
One of the Oldest Banks in California, the Assets of which have
never been increased by mergers or consolidations with other Banks
MIMBIR tlOCUTID SAVINOS BANKS OF SAN FRANCISCO
SJ CALIFORNIA STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
Assets
Caab and doe from Banks
DECEMBER 30th, 1933
PORTLAND, Ore.. Jan. .(AP-
Beeomlng disgusted with the roup,''
tactics displayed by Pat Rellly and
Ted Cox In their wrestling match
here last night, Referee Verne Hsr
rlngton wslked out of the ring, re
fusing to give a decision. The two
bonecrushers were at the time en
gaged In a slugging match outsldi
the ring. They were fmslly separat
ed by Detect rve John Dolts, who wa
at the ringside,
Don Wagner, 325-pound football
star from Oregon State, won his third
professional match In 3 minutes and
10 seconds when he lowed Floyd
Paul Jones, 319, Dallas, Texas, with
a drop headlock.
In the main event. Bob Kruee, 310.
Oawego, defeated Jack Kogut, 307.
Montreal, In a fast bout with some
good wrestling. Kogut won the first.
fall in A minutes and 13 seconde ;
w:th flying tackles. Krusa evened i
the score In U minutes snd 40 sec. i
onds with a wrist lock. Krust took;
the final (all in another wvlstlock.
United States Government Securities, State. County snd Municipal and Other
Itonda snd Securities, standing on our books st
Loans on Real Estate, secured by First Minp,Pt
Loan on Honda and strwbs
Other ""
Bank Premises snd Equipment,
books at
( Preirot Vslue $2,073,413,001, ttsnding on our
Other Resl Frtale, (Present Value $6.t5,tSO.0) Handing on our books at-
Tension Fund, (Prfient Value $721,tM7.1S itindinr on our book it.
Total
. $10,904,657.24.
7S,3M,7SMJ
71.6I7,J2).U
1.154.322.46
173,503.12
1.00
1.00
1.00
.15,I04,5W.2
Liabilities-
Depoalta.
Teid-up Capital Stock.
Surplua and Reserves.
..I52.4M.50.2
I.OOM06.00
. S. (.50.(100.00
Total
,.15.l4.S'0.i
i
II
It
a
8
I
PARKER S. MADDUX, rrtnitrt
G. A. BELCHER, tin PmUnt nJ CWir
Suhicriberf snd morn to before me lhi loth div of December, 1411.
(SIAL) O. A. EOOF.KS, Notary Tublir
it
Time Like The Present
THERE is no better time than this week-end to learn of the many ways
that Pay'n Takit saves you money. We are offering some really unusual
bargains in good things to eat . . . see them listed below. And remember
we have scores of outstanding Values awaiting you at Pay'n Takit that aren't
even advertised here.
Savings for Fri., Sat. & Mon., Jan. 5, 6, 8
EOT
W8BJ
jOW EVERYTHING j
mm
Try this pure
Brazilian
blend.
Pound package:
19'
Crab Meat l"!. 16c Peas 3c.n. 29c
Calumet i-". n 25c Com. 3 cans 29c
Jam Ja?:..!.:!!: 29c Tomatoes 3 can. 29c
Peaches nTsm can 17c Soup Erg"' 15c
Tuna Flakes 12 V-z Cheese un""!!.' 15c
jChoice Quality at a Low Pricej
Jello
Cookies
Syrup
Beans
FLOUR VALUES
Blue Seal
Guaranteed Hard Wheat
49 $1.83
Tiger Lily
Family Blend
49 $1.73
Pride of the West
49 $1 .35
Fancy
Maryhmallow To
Maximum.
Cane and Mnple
trnlte or
Rerleaned Rrda
4
10
Lbs.
Lbs.
19c
39c
Package 6 C
Pound 19c
rt. Jui 19c
Raisins
3
25
New Crop
Seedless
Lbs.
Lb.
Box
17c
$1,35
White King
Nucoa
Pork & Beans
Prunes
Large OQ
Package uOC
Pound
10c
Van Camp's -
Large can 1 UC
3
25
Large Size
Date Prunes
Lbs.
Lb.
Box
23c
$1.69
Rice
3
10
Fancy Whola
' Grain
Lbs,
Lbs.
19c
58c
ij.iiil .
Parsnips 3 lbs. 9c
Rutabagas 3 lbs. 9c
Cabbage pound 1 Vc
Oranges doz. 1 2 c
Onions 9 lbs. J 5c
Squash pound 1 c
Potatoes
50 lb. bag 49c
Country Sausage is something nearly everybody likes, if they can get
000D COUNTRY SAUSAGE. Our sausage is made of small young pork
ers and an old country recipe, by Mr. Hoover. Quality and flavor are
unexcelled.
2 Pounds 25c
PORK STEAKS
Choice cuts of grain-fed pork
Pound 10c
HENS
Fine for fricassee or boiling
Each 33c
RIB STEAKS
Choice cuts of prime steer beef
Pound 12Vc
Roiled Roasts
Prime Rib of
Genuine Steer Beef
lb. 19c
Htaaaalll
FREE DELIVERY Orders of S3.00 or Over 1 0 A.M. and 4 P. M.
h- 1