Fpage ten
MFjDFORD lUTWJE, MDDFRI. OREGON, "WEDNESDAY. NOTErBER 21. 1934
E
FOR ALL-AMERICA
IS HARDPROBlfM
Real Standout Workmen Not
Numerous in Forward D
vision Baekfield Has
Wealth of Good Material
Br A LAN r.OLI.D
Associated Press 8porU Editor
mcktnje the all-Amerlcan forward
wall for 1934 from the available col'
lege talent will be no leas difficult
than finding a consensus bacxneia
quartet but the reasons are somewhat
different.
Where the trouble among the ball
carriers la In Identifying the four
best or at least the four most popu
lar from a wealth of baekfield tal
ent, the difficulty among the line
men la to locate the real standout
workmen. There have been a few,
of course, who have consistently
made an Impression upon coaches
and observers, but a shortage exists
In really great tackles or centers
this senson. The star ends and
guards are more plentiful, It appears.
Two Kohlnsons
A roving center is always a spec
tacular figure on the defense. His
activity, however, may often be mis
taken for greater ability than he
renlly possesses.
Thli being an off-year for Michi
gan, however, it Is necessary to look
elsewhere for the all-America cen
ter. Two Robinsons have attracted
attention, one at Notre Dame and
another at Tulane. Captain Kal
baugh probably la Princeton's ablest
lineman and a consistently accurate
snapper-back. Stanford's wes Muller
rame highly touted at the start of
the season but not much has been
heard from him lately. In the South
west, Lester of Texas Christian, a
220-pound giant, and Coateg of
Texas are rated the best centers. Big
Ten circles favor Monahan of Ohio
State and Patterson of Chicago,
pair of captains.
Pittsburgh's Bhotwell doesn't look
husky enough to hold the center of
a great linn together but he does It,
Meier of Nebraska la another fine
center, the choice for the all-Big
Six without much question.
ins I Tiicklps Inrrrlor -To
date, so far as we have been
1 able to observe, the tackle attuatlon
Is equally uncertain. No doubt a
flock of sturdy youths are carrying
out their assignments well enough
but none has been compared with
such standards of tackle perfection
as Belf West of Colgate, Ed Weir of
Nebraska or Ed Krause of Notre
Dnme. Navy's Slade Cutter, a cham
pion heavyweight boxer, has attract
ed more than casual attention be-
crum) he also comes out of the line
to do some plain and fancy place
kicking. Joe Bteen, Syracuse tackle,
is one of the main reasons for the
r1e of the Orange this year. Alabam
a's Loo has been conspicuous from
end to end. "Cash" Gentry la a spec
tacular performer for Oklahoma, al
though handicapped this season by
Illness. Brooke of Colgate, Rukas of
Louisiana State, Galbreath of Illi
nois also belong In the list under
scrutiny.
Reran Great Guard
Guards of exceptional calibre have
popped Into the picture all season.
None who saw htm smear the mighty
Panther thrusts In a goal-Una stand
will forget the work of Minnesota's
Bill Bo vim. Pittsburgh can counter
with "Dock" Hartwlg, one of the
host In the country, and a fine run
ning mate In Onnlston.
Gregory Barclay of North Carolina
and Herman Gundlach of Harvard
re two Inspiring captains wno oper
ate from guard positions, stlllman
of the Army has developed Into one
of the Iinpfit running guards In the
East. He helps clear the way for
Texas Jack Buckler, all-America
halfback. Scouts report that Gry
box.lt 1 of Illinois Is a standout and
probably certain to get all Big Ten
rating. Burns of the Navy. Pacettl
of Wisconsin. Stacy of Oklahoma
alto rank high.
The ends who have caught the
most critical eyes Include Irson of
Minnesota, Moacrlp of Stanford. Mac
Mlllan of Princeton, a converted half
back: Huston of Alabama, Bogdans
ki and Billing of Oregon. Borden of
Fordham and Goodwin of West Virginia.
Hillah Shriners in Scenes at Conclave
Exchange Needs
Quilt Materials
The Welfare Exchange Is badly In
need of wool and cotton materials
for making quilts. It was announced
today, and persons who have extra
materials that can be used for quilt
plfres are requested to telephone 524.
and some one from the exchange will
cull for them.
Approximately 100,000 school chil
dren In 40 Knnsas towns entered an
accident prevention conteit snonsorvd
by the Kaiuaa safety council.
TOO LAI E 10 CLASSIrY
FOR 8.M.B 3. Klrd truck. Or tralr
for cow or what ftuve you. Tel.
n-r-a.
f if ' l'lrtr i Ah Yl H
1 -
L BE
Wants Divorce
ROSEBURO, Ore., Nov. 31. (AP)
A. K. Scott of Medford, charged with
conspiracy in connection with the
Urschel abduction, has recovered suf
ficiently from Injuries suffered here
In his auttomoblle accident Novem
ber 2 to be removed to Portland. His
physician. Or. E. J. Walnscott, this
morning Informed the department of
Justice that Scott may be safely re
moved to Portland to await action by
the federal court on the conspiracy
charge brought against him.
When he was brought to the- hos
pital here, suffering from critical
hesd Injuries as a result of his auto
mobile accident, he was discovered to
be carrying i!500 In currency. An
Investigation resulted in identifica
tion of $1360 of this sum as mony
paid the abductors of Charles P. Ur
schel, Oklahoma mlllolnalre oil man
who was spirited from his home July
aa, 1933.
Department of. Juslci agents con tinuing
their Investigation arrester!
Scott's housekeeper, Margaret Hurti-j
enne; her sister, Mrs. Clara Feldmau, :
and the latter's son. Ed Feldman, and1
recovered nearly $8000 of the ransom ,
money. I
Scott, his physictan reports, has re-
covered his mental faculties, and his
physical condition has improved to;
such an extent that his removal. it-Is
believed, can be accomplished without
danger. I
He has been kept under constant :
armed guard since the time of hi- r
arrest. . i
BYRD'S IN LOCATE
VAST NEW PLATEAU
LITTLE AMERICA. Antarctica. Nov.
31. (Via Mackay RAdlo-(AF A vart
new plateau, "flat as the plains of
Kansas." was added today to the maps
of the Byrd expedition.
Rear Admiral Richard S. Byrd said
he believed the area was the Ions,
sought link between the Andes
ranges of South America and ths
mountains of West Antarctica.
The discovery was made by an
areal survey crew under Harold June,
chief pilot.
The Countess Russell, charging
Immoral conduct on the part of her
husband, sought a divorce In Lon
don from Bert rand Russell, one of
the world's leading advocates of
companionate marriages. He did
not appear to contest the suit. (As
sociated Press Photo)
3 W
More than ,.,'M) olilcs of (lie HH
loll Temple of Hie .Mystic .Shrine pre
sented a brilliant picture as they
paraded in Snrramento last Saturday
upon their arrfvnl from Southern
Oregon for a ceremonial with the Ben
All Temple of Sacramento. In the
upper right la shown a part of the
Hillah bund, followed by the organi
zation's Arab patrol. In the center
are the 'it initiates of the temple,
led by J. C. Collins and George Car
ter of this city, and escorted by Cla
tous MeCredle. These novices tread
the traditional hot sands of the des
ert tn the colorful ceremonial in Sac
ramento's heautirut memorial audito
rium Saturday evening.
In the center, left,' John Enderi of
Aihlantl. At the right, the Oriental
guide of Hillah Is seen seated In one
of the old time vehicles used In the
pa rude, beside Driver W. J. McGee.
Below, from left to right, seated In
another carriage, are vvllllam P. Ne
ville, the potentate of Ben All; O. O,
Alendrrfer, the potentate of Hillah,
and E. (. (Jerry) Jerome, a past po
tentate of Hillah. F. J. Kent Is the
driver.
Antiquated carriages, all over a
half-century old and drawn by mule.,
were used to transport the Shrine
dignitaries around the city.
The bottom picture shows another
gllmpe of the colorful parade with
Ben All Temple's hand followed by
the patrol and charters of the Cali
fornia temple.
The Illllah delegation from South
ern Oregon made the pilgrimage to
i Sacrnnicnto on a snerlnl train, re-
I turning to this city Monday.
Photos courtesy Sacramento Bes,
COLEMAN IH ATIDEATH CAR DRIVER
CLUB TRAPS GOES TO HOSPITAL
Ray Coleman was h!h man at tV
Medford Gun club trapshoot last Sun
day, breaking 45 out of M in the SO-
target event, according to figures re
ported today. Other scores were: T
E. Daniels snd H Crolsant, 4S; Ches
ter Wood. 4fl; Bill RAtea, 44.
At 29 target. John Tomlln and Id
I am port captured high honors, eaH
with 33. Oeonie Jantrer scowd 3?.
and Dt. Durno broke IB. Pu to tho
fact that the shoot wna held In rnln.
the arorea of alt the entrants werr
considered favorable.
The gun club announced today that
the annual Thnnkfwlvlim day turkey
shoot will be held this year, w'lh
classification of entrants to provl.lo
prlros for all. 'nils event will be
open to the public.
ronTLAem. not. ai. (jr wmin
fitoa, held here under 110.000 bond
requirement for Involuntary man
slaughter, ss a rwult of two traffic
deaths, was removed to a heap I V,
today for treatment of a head injury.
stout's automobile last Sund.iy
nlf:ht crashed Into a woman and her
daughter aa the couple were croAAln
crashed head-on into another ma
chine, demolishing both and resulting
In severe Injuries to both drivers.
The condition of Stout, a Vancover,
Wash., nurse, has grown worse slnre
he wsa placed in Jail. Guards s.Od
he appears daed.
restaurant'own'ers
will meet tonight
Restaurant owuers of Medford win
i meet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
chsmber of commerce, it wsa an
nounced today, for the purpose ot
organlrJng locally under the restau
rant law.
O. V. Martin, count" rhairnvin ,
Although some writers have ii
scribed Daniel Boone as a tall man
of huge frame, authentic document
Indicate he was only five feet eight
lncl:ea high.
it
a street. Roth died. Stout's enr then Minder the law, will he In chsrge.
IF I WERE YOU"
I'd Investigate
. MILL FUELS
Phone 7
PAGET PREPARING FOR
BILLET IN WASHINGTON
PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 21. fAP)
The Oregonlan said today that Ner
wyn E. Paget, who resigned under
fire as assistant manager of the Ore
gon branch of the Home Owners' Loan
corporation, now is in Washington,
D. O.,' preparing himself for a posi
tion with the federal housing . ad
ministration, j
Measuring Aid v
For expediency and everrcady
help why not make out a list of
measurements and fasten' It up In
the kitchen so that It will be be
fore you when you need it? Here
are some suggested Items to put
on such a list:
4 gills equal 1 pint
2 pints equal 1 quart
Pour quarts equal 1 gallon
8 quarts equal 1 peck
Four pecks equal l bushel.
A gallon of water Is equal to
8Vj pounds In weight
1 pint of water or milk Is equal
to a pound
2'2 cups of powdered sugar are
equal to 1 pound
2 cups of granulated sugar are
equal to I pound
4 cups of flour are equal to 1
quart or l pound
2 cups of butter are equal to 1
pound
BOWMAN'S
BEAUTY SHOP
ULTRA MODKBN
PERMANENT WAVES
Given by expert operators in de
lightful surroundings. Make nn
appointment now for your Holi
day Wave. - .
Let us give you fl manicure with
our new electric machine.
S. Central Phone 57
DIESEL
WORKERS ud UNEM-
PLOYED vcrvwhtf- CHQiHtS
LEARN DIESELS M
larpnt UMBfcUst tf DIESEL ChIrm ttr
ttmttfM iurtHi la th mti. Nt CuaaiM.
Citerplllar. Budi. Paikarri Almft. uy rthtn.
DIESELS in Md mmhtrt, train, tratkt,
trtcttri, thavtli, thitt. ilrilaaH. MliUf, Mri
ulturt, ijmplni, irr iHtnitlM. Pnttical
Shp Csunii and Hent Study. Eaiy Tarma. fn
capy "01il Ni" tails tf Bl 0artWHltlaa.
fiettoTt-uidm Employment 3rrU it Tf
to ail Hemphill GraduU
Htmphill Diesel Engineering Schoeli
2IIS San Farnanda Rd.. In Anialai, Calif,
si I Weitlaka Narth, Stattlt, Waih,
(TI MAMMAS 17
Jff MEDFORD-S """
N-'C! OWN
Two Marvelous Groups
Empire State
APAUTMrTVITS Clesn. fully furnish
ed, ground floor; private garago
' Adulu only, J44 So. Orape.
TRAINED NUH.SK will do practical
nerving. ReSUble. Route 1, Box
435. Coleman Creek road.
FOR SAI.R Furniture; one 0-12 rug,
one 8x10, one overstuffed bed dav
enport, one mahogany hi'droom set,
spriivs and mattreM, chairs, dishes,
etc. 344 tto. Central j
LtwTIn Medford shopping riltr:?t 1
Saturday, pair lady's Red Cr.w
alioes, new I'nrbtAe roniam? nulo. ,
ilp from Kidd'a store. Return to :
Vail Tribune. Reward,
WAN'IT.D Manure spreader: giv.d :
ivtnrlll Inn A niirT hr tirl. ,iH
mnlfl. J. H, 8tnljr. nt. S. McU. ! 'Mini. BRmJ-.; tijr, rcilnd.
lo:el.
a a A A Ji
CaasJUo AuKrtlnal an liners ths"Aonnr
tttC "Matara" Mil rvtularly (rem
tte and lctnrla. B. C, for a wonderfi'
voyat with low nwnd rHft fares
AUSTRALIA
NEW ZEALAND
HONOLULU
SUVA and the
SOUTH SEA ISLANDS
I art, faat liners, cE,-oUtT tuiit for this
mice, equipped1 with bll-louvn tentlta
ttoo to Inaur cotntorl In Iroplr mmi
tirHlent rulalnt and rrvtc; entprtln
menl Include talklnt pkturrs, Ftrtt,
i-Mhin and Third CUit acrommodatkma.
Aa about IncHisiw Smith .VM Island
Tours. All detail at our eftlrea.
W. II. Deacon. Central Aftm! Paanr
Dept., aft S. i. oroaJwr, American Bank
itsv.-.'-'vy!?.
ron SALE Alrr1l bird (to
N. Onlml.
WANTF1) oood 1 mortal cr. Mil t
b cht p. J. A. Wood, feel point.
n n iPV
"' " '.1 laV, " J
I
iff 'MW'
mm
WW
Dress Lengths
New Materials for Immediate Wear
Group 1
Empire State Dress Fabrics
3 to 5 yards
Sold only by the piece
regardless of length.
1 98
I each I
I piece '
The Materials Printed and
Plain
Mlk,
Rough CrrpM
Klat Crfpe
Frrncll trr pf
9 Acrtat.
Sand Crrnfi
Sheer.
rnnne saltn.
Enough material for the largest
woman to make a dreBs,
Croup 2
Empire State "Blue Seal"
Dress Fabrics 3 to 5Y2
yds. Enough material for the
largest woman to make a dress
or ensemble.
The Materials
Silk
Flat Crrpm
Canton Crepr,
Momt Crept
a) Pehhle Creprt
a) Aeetate
Fancr Cord,
a Sport Hearea
(Yepehark Sattni
9 rnnne Satlna
A wonderful assortment of plain and printed
materials that sell regularly up to $195 it
yard. At a fraction of their real value. All
brand new.
Come early and see for yourself.
No Measuring
No Cutting
No Waiting
No Samples
This Empire seal appears on
both ends of each dress length
and is a guarantee that each
piece i perfect in every way.
The sale of Empire State Dress Lengths is confined
to thi Departme&t Store in Medford.
C