PAGE EIGHTEEN
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1934
AS INJURIES SAP
By Harold Grort
If the toll of Injuries keeps mount
ing. Coach D. K. Burgher will prob
ably hav hit second string playing
the full gam. So far this week
thraa first string men are on the
doctor's list and a fourth remains
from last week.
Don Bte-iart twisted his leg at
tli beginning of tha week and is
not expected to bo In the line-up
for Saturday's game In Marsh II eld
Ray Ettenger has been receiving
considerable coaching so that he
may b In the peak of condition
when the Tigers march against the
Pirates,
Joe Petrce has been receiving
treatment regularly for an Infected
tooth,' since It was discovered by
the dentist that part of a tooth
had broken off at one time or
another and had caused Infection
to set In. Joe may be able to play
Saturday.
Wednesday night, while practicing
dummy signals with the second
string, BUI Bates, on a line plunge
threw his hip out of place. Burgher
sent blm to the doctor for a com
plete examination. BUI tn all prob
ability will be kept out of the
game this week.
With these three boys out, plus
Bob Hlnman, who was Injured last
week, the Tigers will have the short
end when It comes to matching up
with the strong coast eleven. All
told, there are two first string ends
on the bench, Hlnman and Pelrce;
first string fullback, Bates, and the
first string center, Steuart.
Reports from the bay city Indi
cate that the Pirates will have more
than an equal chance of defeating
Med ford. They posseas a heavy line,
most of the players having two or
mora years of experience, and a
fast backfleld. The Pirates have
thus far played three games and
have won all of them by a wide
margin.
A large crowd of Medford rooters
are reported to be going to the
frame Saturday. The Medford boys
need every bit of support they can
get for there Is a prospective cham
pionship looming In the Tiger camp.
THREE BAD PESTS
MANHATTAN. Klin. (UP) The
drouth and heat ant summer basted
the farmer's corn, but It also killed
hla three greatest Insect peats grass
hoppers, chinch bugs and the Hessian
fly. Other Insect pests died, too, but
the "big three" appsrently suffered
grotaest loss to their ranks.
Professor Roger O. Smith, depart
ment of entomology, Kansas State
college, explained soil temperatures
were so high that the bugs could not
live. A maximum soil temperature of
181 degrees wa recorded, whereas
most of the Insects could not live on
bare ground when the temperature
was 120 degrees, Smith said.
Cinch bugs, taken from the under
side of cornstalk leaves, became In
active within 10 seconds when placed
on bore ground where the tempera
ture was above U0 degrees. Most of
the smaller Insects died within a
minute when so exposed, but the
arger and hardier specimens lived as
long as 18 minutes.
Grasshoppers and cinch bugs nor
mally thrive In hot weather, but last
summer It was too hot even for them.
Smith said. Millions of chinch bug
ews were killed by the heat, he believes.
E
TIME AKD EFFORT
(ny Arthur W. Warnock.)
Just what doea associate member
ship aupport. on your part, mean for
the Medford OleemenT First and
foremost. It means your attendance
and approval at their two splendid
concerts this season for which every
one of the 40 buslne&a and profes
sional men constituting the choir
labor unceasingly. Second, the prj.
ceeda defray the barest necessary ex
penses to maintain the organlmtlon.
That means new music and paying
for other supplies that must be ob
tained. The Oleemen have no over
heftd of any description, no rent, no
aalarlr. The director and assist ant
director give or their time and talent .
unsparingly. j
In other words, the Oleemen may i
truthfully be said to be a clvlc-mlnd- j
ed group of high-class business men
who wish to help the community In
a musical way. while at the same ,
time they are enjoying the pleasure j
of singing for themselves a well as '
for other groups that need their serv
Ice If there la an unselfish or- '
ganlratlon that doe more good for j
the whole valley, we do not see .t ,
Quite apart from helping to support 1
such a rlrlc group that helps to rulv
musical standards, the purchaser ol (
an associate membership Is treating!
himself to two delightful evenings of :
miutfo of a character that will be
unsurpassed anywhere, no matt.r ;
where you may look. I
HOG CAUGHT BY IS
DERAILS STOCK TRAIN
RRICELYN, Minn. (An There 1
a hog that nerer got to market, but
did suvoessfully Interrupt the journey
to the slaughter pens of a whole train
load of hta brothers and sisters.
The porker, browsing along the
railroad tracks near here stepped In
between two ties, causing derailment
of a livestock train on the way to the
South St. Paul market, Trafflo on
the line was tied up for six hours
while trainmen put the cars back on
the rails.
Impromptu cowboys rounded up
the scattered livestock and the train
proceeded on Its way.
Use Mail rribune vrunt ads
LINFIELD 'HOT' FOR
WILLAMETTE CLASH
Mc&DKNVriiLE, Oct. H. yp) Exu
berant over their first grid victory
over Whitman college and with a.i
abundance of reserve material on
hand, lintlt'A la pointing for their
game with Willamette here tomor
row. Willamette Is the only North
west conference team which Llnfleld
has not defeated In football.
Dae Mall tribune want ads
JACKSON PAYS TAX
TO STATE IN FULL
SALEM, Oct. 10. typ) Douglas
county today paid Ra last quarter
taxes to the state treasurer, amount
ing to 123.118. These taxes are due
January 1.
Three other counties have paid In
full Clackaas, Ollllam and Jack
son while Multnomali county has
paid part.
Dse Mall Tribune want id.
Freighter Aground.
HELGOLAND, Oct. 18. CP) The
United State freighter Tona-Topa,
en route from the United Statej t
Bremerhaven. went aground today in
t storm off the Helgoland coast. Sev
eral tugs went to the craft's assistance.
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117 SOUTH CENTRAL
MEDFORD. ORE.
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