Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 28, 1935, Image 7

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Medford mail tribune., October 28, 1935, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFOUD, OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1935 PAGE SEVEN. i " ! sv A ; : TO HIIUY ru n r 1 I &feuu r Read e-ery ad oa this page. Von will probably find ex actly the thH yon want to boy or sell. If It lin't there, advertise. It's Inexpensive, affective. RATES far word first Insertion - - (Minimum 25c) acta additional Insertion, per word U Minimum 10c) Per line per month without copy changes ll.t Phone 75 FOB WANT ADS LOST AND FOUND STRAYED Light Jersey yearling heifer. Finder please notify M. L. Parker, Box 178, Talent. LOST Oct. 18, lady's white gold wrist watch, either 1100 block W. 10th or OrlU next to wood's Drugs. Reward. 1108 W. Tenth. LOST If oog Is mifaelng, cal!1516. WANTED FEMALE HELP WANTED Girl for housework; room, board and wages. 211 No. Oakdale, WANTED Extra waitresses for Satur day and Sunday. Oood pay. Call 131-J. MALE AND FEMALE WANTED Christian girl or woman to help with housework and cruiaren. aio.ou montn. nox oaoj, ATiounc. WANTED SITUATIONS . Hi l Mvn Tmh,,,. . mnrlr tulf.h T,ew caterpillar outfit, plow or disc. By hour or joo. oee rnimpa. va ""iB north Orlffln Creek school or call 696-J after 8. BTENO., type., shorthand, filing, book keeping, etc. Low wages to start. Phone 951-R. WANTED.-MISOELLANEOUS nrAMTmn ttmm, furniture, tools doors, windows. Berrydale 2nd Hand Store. 1603 NO. Kiversme. ivi. joo. WANTED Hungry people to eat tur nkey dinner at Jacksonville Orange October 29th, 8 to 8 o'clock P. M. 80c includes dinner, dancing and cards. WANTED Oood used light car. Coach or sedan for cash. Give particulars and price. Box 5255, Tribune. WANTED Plow for Fordson tractor. Inquire Glenn Darby, south end Kings Hwy. WANTED 8-ft. 4 -horse disc harrow. Vide. Steele, Brownsboro. WANTED We pay cash for household goods, furniture and stoves We also buy metals, hides, pelts, wool and mo hair. MEDFORD BARGAIN HOUSE. 27 N Grape St. phone 1062. WANTED Kellers calves. Write Ruby Schulz. Beagle. Oregon. WANTED Beef cattle, veal, lambs, and pasture. J. J. Osenbrugge. . FOR RENT HOUSES FOR RENT Furnished house on Ber rydale Ave., 817.50. Renter pay wat er. C. C. Chapman, Tail, Ore. FOR RENT Nicely furnished 5-room stucco house, electric range end water heater. 812 South Riverside. FOR RENT 5 room modern house. Inquire 516 Palm St. after 8 p. m. HOUSE FOR RENT Phone 879-X. roR RENT -room house. 7-F-14. FOR RENT New suburban, well ar ranged 8-rm. house. Hardwood floors throughout, double plumb ing, bullt-lns. laundry room, at tractive surroundings. Close In. 40 month. Call Jackson County Bldg. Sc Loan Association, 195. FOR RENT OR SALE Very easy terms, 2-room house and 4 acre In Jacksonville. Box 5180. Tribune. FOR RENT 6-room strictly morUm home, close to Medford's business district. In fine residential section; partially furnished; fine lawn and shade trees: basement and furnace: double garage. See owner at once at 832 North try St. FOR RENT 4-room furnished house Inquire 305 So Oakdale. FOR RENT Home furnished unfurnished. Brown A Whits. FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS FOR PENT Furnished sleeping room. Also garage If desired: moderate rates. 325 South Riverside. FOR RENT Desl-ab'.s room for lady Phone 750-H. ATTRACTIVE rooms. 404 S. Grapo. CLEAN attractive rooms; reasonable 410 8. Newtown. , FOR RENT Large front room: hot and cold water and shower. 20 s r-.r. F0RRENT-R00M-B0ARD RATES reasonable at 716 t ROOM FOR a-Breakfaat If desired 15a No. Oakdale. FOK RENT APARTMENTS FURNISHED APT Downstairs. 844 No. Bartlett. FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS TO LEASE Pear orchard to experi enced man with equipment. Good buildings. Irrigation. Box 6185 Tri bune. BACHELOR APTS, 445 So. Front. FOR RENT Business location, room 18x50. Will remodel to suit tenant. Apply Mall Tribune. FOR EXCHANGE TRADE Columbia fjrapbonola. fine oak cabinet in good condition, large selection of records, for wood. 37 Tripp St. after 6 p. m. FOR EXCHANGE ESTATE REAL EXCHANGE 10 acre ranch for city residence or business property. Box 5261, Tribune. FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE November 0, at 10 o'clock a. m. the sheriff of Jackson county at the court house door will offer for eale to the highest bidder for cash In hand lot (2), block (3) Bunker Hill addition city of Med ford and one- 10-rtfom rooming house end six cabins on said lot. FOR SALE 2 acres, 3 room house, outbuildings, some fruit, figs. grapes, berries. Flue view above log. A dandy chicken ranch. Small pay .ment down, balance like rent, oi will trade for city property. See owner, 113 Kenwood Ave. IF you are looking for a dwelling or e good Investment for your money. please consider tne louowing prop erties which are being liquidated by the Western Loan and Building Company. All prices quoted are cash, but local financing can be arranged for responsible persons who can pay 25 down, 844 Palm St. H.SO0.O0 803-6 N. Riverside (duplex 815 W. 13th St. . 702 Palm Street - 1,160.00 1,000.00 1.320 00 626 Haven St. 1.080.00 600.00 404 McAndrew's Rd. 20-22 Portland Ave., (du plex house) 2,400.00 707 Oak St. - 1,000.00 811 B. Front St., business building 4,000.00 207 8. Riverside, garage building - 6.000.00 See: W. E. THOMAS, . 45 S. Central Ave. FOR SALE One four room and one three room house, both modern on half acre with avni-iblo acreage ad Joining If wanted. On Lozler lane close to Jacksonville highway and Oak Grove school. Big Plnee Lum ber Co. Tel No. 1. FOR SALE Apartment building with 8 apts.; also 2 cabins. Everything rented. Grounds are about 200 feet square, facing R. R. one way, Cen tral Ave. the other. Mtg. 82400, easy payments. Will sacrifice equity for $1500 cash. Inqulro at 801 No. Central or Phone 1388 or 517-L lor C. C. Pierce. . FOR SALE OR TRADE V4 acre choic est Bear creek bottom lana. on oil ed highway; Medford water; near school: large sweet cherry tree. Box 8154, Tribune. FOR SALE FOR CASH 153 acres free water, some timber for logging and buildings. Mrs. O. H. Corum, 340 So. Central ave. 20 ACRES, fenced woven wire, 4-rm. house, large chicken nouse ana barn. well. 5 acres free water; 81500, third down, balance 4. Sheley, 402 B. Main. FOR SALE 22 acres, d acres In alf alfa, balance wood; 4-room plas tered house. Best otter over $900 takes It. Inquire 404 Berrydale eve. A FINE east side HOME for only $3 000. end $700 will handle It. BROWN & WHITE. Realtors. CITY LOTS from $250 up. all Im provement in and paid for. If you are Interested in building or buying a HOME, see us. BROWN & WHITE, Realtors. HOUSES FOR SALE OR RENT Jackson County Building Loan Ass'n Phone 195 100 ACRES well improved, stocked and equipped, olose to Meedford: some oasb or income property Bal ance long time low Interest. O A DeVoe. 633-J-2. WHEN you think of real estate think of Brown St White. FOR SALE LIVESTOCK FOR SALE O. I. 0. weaner snd feed er hogs. O. V. Myers. Tel. 258-J. FOR SALE Light work and saddle horses. 2 and 8 year old colts. Med ford Riding Academy. FOR SALE OR TRADE Saddle -mare. J. L. Fredenburg. Sams Valley. FOR SLE 35 ewes: also baled oat hsy end .feed wheat. C. A. DeVoe. 523-J-2. FOR SALE Good work tesm. 1300 pounds. $125. Henry Leaverton. Murphy. Missouri Flat. 1 WILL buy your hogs and sheep, any size, at any time F. A. Pearson Ross Lsne. Phone 5I0-J-4. FOR SALE Purebred rlamooullett rams. Dolph Phlppa. Crater Lake highway. FOR SALE POULTRY FOR SALE Several kinds thorough bred Bantams. Pair Mille F.eurj. also trio Yohm Po-ais. Very reasonable. 384 Helman. Ashland. Ore. FOR SALE BIa-k Minorca roofers 1813 No. Riverside. C. M. Parker. FOR SALE Purebred Narrsnett turkeys. Vlds Steele, Brownsboro. FULL-BLOODED PLYMOUTH BOCK breeding- cockerels. Mays Ranch. Talent. Ore. BUSINESS CHANCES TALKINO picture business. tvnnll towns. A hi money nnafr. New equipment, complete 00 00 L 8 Brown. 1015 S. W. Morrison St., Portland. Ore. FOR SALE AUT0M0B1XES USED CAR BARGAINS 1 1933 Pontile Coupe. 1 1933 Chevrolet Town Sedan. 1 1932 Bulck Coupe. 11930 Bulck Sedan. 1 1930 Chevrolet Coach. 1 1930 Essex Sedan. SKINNER'S GARAGE Bulck - Pontlao Sales - Service CADILLAC Spec. Sedan, perfect every way and offered at a bargain price. PIERCE-ALLEN MOTOR CO. Dodge, and Plymouth FOR SALE OR TRADE For late mod el Ford or Chevrolet, 1931 Model A long wheel-base dual wheels. Tel. 833-R. STUDEBAKER'S USED CARS 1930 Ford Coupe ..185.00 1929 Ford Tudor 150.00 1931 Pontlac Sedan 325.00 1931 Willys-Knight Sedan 285.00 Essex 2-door Sedan 150.00 1933 studebaker Champion at a re duction. ' SANDERSON MOTOR CO. HUDSON Sedan, fine condition, very cheap. Call 957 or 832-R. GOOD USED CARS SALE PRICES 1935 Bulck light 8 Brougham. 1933 Plymouth DeLuxe sedan; six wheels, extras. 1933 Plymouth 6-wheel sedan. 1933 Plymouth coupe; a real bargain. 1931 Ford A Victoria coupe. 1930 Ford A 2-door sedan. Other real bargains In Fords, Che 0- lets, etc. The new Chryslers will be here soon. LANGE MOTOR CAR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Dealers 38 No. Riverside Phone 18 (Formerly Armstrong Motors) FOR SALE Trucks and equipment 111 No. Fir St. WANTED The best sedan 1100 cash will buy. Harry young, Jr., Central Point. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Apples, different varie ties, 30c up. The Bennett apple for use now. O. V. Myers. Tel. 268-J. FOR SALE Used pipe, mine and well machinery. Med. ripe as siacu. jo. FOR SALE Fur coat, newly renovat ed and rellued. Bartlett Fur shop, 40 So. Central. SIMMONS baby bed and mattress, $6.50. Also high chair, nursery chair and walker. 325 Vancouver Ave. GOOD used bungalow piano; $5.00 cash, $5.80 per month, with FREE LESSONS. Baldwin Piano Shoppe. FOR SALE Pathfinder bicycle In good condition. Reasonable. Call 1163-W. FOR SALE New and used logging dollies, trailers, semt-trallers; bodies of all types. Inland Trailer Manu facturing .Company, Stockton, ca!. FINE Red Spltzenburg end Newtown apples for sale at Ala Vista Packing House. 327 So. Fir St. VERY BEST fir wood, 83.00 tier de livered. Box 155, Butte Falls. FOR SALE The famous Upton Bros. Spitz. Act quick. Pinnacle No. 1. DRIVEWAY MATERIAL 8 sizes of rock at $1.60 per yard, delivered Bateman. Phone 1634-Y or 912-J FOR SALE: Used Mcqpskey account file. Box 4938 Tribune. ROLLER CANARIES. Call 033-J-3. FOR SALE Good field corn. Schulz. Gold Hill. FOR SALE O rapes and grape Juloe The Dell Vineyard. Rt. 2. Medford FOR SALE Substantial 2-whsel trailer, or trade for wood. Inquire last bouse left-hand aide of Lozler Lane or Tel. 869-M. APPLES Several varieties. Oebhard's. Central Point. V4 mile north Bear Creek bridge. PEACHES. PLUMS, i'a lb; grapes 2c lb Huklll. Vi mile south white' Orlffln Creek school. FOR SALE Grs pes. J. A. Manke. 2 miles east of Jacksonville, adjoin ing former Clancy orchard. MISCELLANEOUS NOTICE Mr. Evan Jones formerly welder for Medford Pipe and Machinery Co. has bought li, Welding Dept. snd Is equipped to do sll kinds of cus tom welding, both electric and acetylene. Same location. DON'T FORGET the National Town send Rally next Sunday . at the Armory, at 1 p. m. Free admis sion. . Everybody welcome. Come and bring your friends. ROOFING ROOFING Let us Inspect your roof before the rainy season This ser vice Is free. Csll 270. Rogue River Roofing Co. BUSINESS DIRECTOR? Abstracts. JACKSON COLNTV ABSTRACT CO. Abstracts of Title and Title Insurance. The only complete Title system in jsexson County. MURRAY ABSTRACT CO Abstracts of Title. Rooms S and 8. No. 32 North Central Ave- upstairs. Etpert Window Cleaners. LET OEOROB DO IT Tel. 1172 House cleaning, floor waxing, ori ental rug cleaning and upholstering piano and ooitar Instruction. FRED ALTON HAIOHT Classical and modern pleno Instruction. MEL CHORD for every ons The only method that never (alls Studio. 318 Liberty Bldg. Medford Ore. Money to Lend MONEY LOANED 850 to 1300 for personal or household purposes on House Furnishings or Autos: also Cars Refinanced Loans closed within 30 minutes License No. S 157. Set W. B. Thorns. 43 So. Cn-traL BUSINESS DIRECTORY Transfer. TRUCKING AND 8 TO RAGE Local and long distance hauling, furni ture moving, etc. Reasonable fates. Tel. 833. P. E. Samson Co. HAW LEY TRANSFER Expert pack, era and movers. Special livestock moving equipment. Prices right 619 North Riverside. Phone 815. BADS TRANSFER St STORAGE CO Office 1015 No. Central. Phone 315 Prices right. Service guaranteed. LEGAL NOTICES Notice of Final Settlement. Zn the County Court of the Stats of Oregon, for Jackson County. In the Matter of the Estate of Mary A. Hepler, Deceased. Notice Is hereby given that the un dersigned has-filed with the County Court of Jackson county. Oregon, her final account In the above entitled estate and the said court has by order duly made fixed October 19th, 1935, at the hour of ten-thirty o'clock a. m., as the time and the court room of said court In the courthouse at Med ford. Jackson County, Oregon, as the place for hearing objeotlona to ssld final aooount, the closing of said es tate and discharging of the adminis tratrix from all further responsibility and duty hereunder. Dated and flrts published Ootober 7th, 1935. OLA E. HEPLER, Administratrix of the estate of Mary A. Hepler, Deceased. Notice. Taken up, Jersey cow. Owner may hare by paying for notice and keep. TALENT SERVICE STATION. Griffin Creek GRIFFIN CREEK, Oct. 28 (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. H .0. Best have re-i turned home from a ten days visit at Reno, Nev. with their son Charlie and family. John W. Dsvts, who passed away near Phoenix last Friday, was laid to rest In the Orlffln Creek cemetery Sunday, Rev. w. H. Eaton having charge of the services at the grave side. Mr. Davis will be remembered oy an xno oia-cimers, as ne nsa lived on Orlffln creek for almost fifty years. Mrs. o. E- Simmers left recently for an extended visit with relatives In Kansas. On her way, she visited in California and Montana. Word has been received here that Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Cameron, of Klamath Falls, are the parents of a daughter, born October 15. The little mlas has been named Jsnlce Elaine. Mrs. Cameron was Barbara Durham before her marriage. Mrs. Cora Campbell of Salem la visiting at the home of her brother, F. I. Caulklns and family. Mrs. 8. O. Stearns visited Thurs day morning with Mrs. Nanson, who is HI. Mrs. Fred Hamlin Is visiting rela tives In Portland. Mrs. H. Hurd Is enjoying company from Yuba City, Calif. Mr. Hood's sister left Wednesday after visiting here for several days. She enjoyed several dinners given In her honor while here, and last Sun day she accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Hood to the Oregon Caves. . The county health nurae visited at the school Friday. .. Mrs. Peter Pick and Mrs. O. M. Knox of Jacksonville spent Wednes day afternoon visiting with Mrs. J. D. Brown. Mrs. 8. O. Stearns and daughters, Lucille and Arlene. spent Friday morning at the Brown home. WINDOW GLASS We sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab inet Works. . Mail Tribune Daily ACROSS Bf(ln to frow Units of weight ' Ainrj Sllkwoim Uncanny Exist Denial Gncouragea Biblical priest (re Type measure Small ttxs,rd like animals ICnlttlni etltcb On the ocean Long flih D res see the feathers Pure Ibsen char acter Hazard Halt Throat or esophagus: eomb. form Indian mul berry Meager Conclude Not riding Disputant Solution of ALP5P l3glHlUlRlT m ok EppejjA R j a olvle R5.X9.-Lii- X slejAlj multLLUC5 dfSP U N H 5 PApl hTeTaTR TENSUOAN W I T T YW H IE IE L C D It Fragment left at t meal: arrhale IS. Ward off 64. Belonging I UB II. Word of eoneent It). Cautions 17. French marshal U 3 fM4 S 16 17 18 XMM io it 2. m. . m. WTi SI ix pL mm ZZZSZ-L-llfLZZZ 4J 46 4q So 'if ZZZSZZZZSiLZZ ss 1 Prl 1 1 1 WS . 1935 TIGER TEAM EQUAL TO ANY, IS Phenomenal Victories Turned In By Squad to Date De spite Green and Light Ma terial All Work Hard By Dick Applegat "The Medford football team this year Is not to be compared with the teams of 1937 and '28." If you live to be 500' you'll seldom ever hear a more asinine statement than that. And atlll there ere a few die-hards In the vil lage who not only make It, but make It with a sneering superiority of knowledge that galls those who have taken the time to check the records, It is generally conceded that the 1928 team was the best that Medford ever produced. Xt should have been. The members had mostly played to gether for four years, were uniformly large, and had the benefit of truly great coaching. This Is not an effort to discredit that team. But look: The 1928 squad was scored on once In each of their first games, when they wslloped Ohemawa 37-7, Marah- lieid 44-0 and Salem 42-8. And tne scores were not made against the scrubs In the lsat minutes of the gamesbecause there was an average of about four substitutions per game, according to the Mall Tribune files. Corvsllla, and Ashland, also scored a touchdown each, the Aahland score being made against the second team. Comparisons (liven Here's the comparison: Medford this year took Roseburg 33-9, but there was no Roseburg In '28. This year Medford beat Marshlleid 33-0, with the second string playing almost the entire second half as compared to no substitutions In the "38 game. Oal Uson's team beat Salem 42-8, Bower man's beat them 41-8. But, Oalllson used four substitute!, O. Newltn, for J. Hughes, Sprague for Green, Oarnett for Mclvln and Applegate for Barren. Bowerman used 14, with the entire second team playing most of the last quarter. And It's obvious, according to some, that there is no oomparlsonl la there any reason for assuming that all of the opposition 1 now weaker than It was In 19287 We see none. The facte, then, Indicate that the present wearers of the red and blaok can take their place with any tesm Medford ever had, providing they finish the season the way they have begun It. And sll the more credit to them for the following reasons: Because, Stan Kunzman, t- end, weighs 150 pounds sa compared to the usual 180 to 170 pound man that he oppose. He is one of the hardest men In the state to move on defense, and Is a brilliant, pass receiver. Be cause Santo, piaying teckle, Is play ing his first year, never had any ex perience other than Junior nigh ball, and because he has consistently smeared the opposition behind the Una all year, beside opening sweet hole with hi offensive blocking. Because Bsker, left guard, la the smallest man on the line, never play, ed football before, out and tears on Cross-Word Puzzle Saturday'! Puzzle. S. Design com posed of scattered objects I. Dlipfay 10. Part of a curve 11. Scotch river K. White poplar . IT. Malt beverag' 30. Die may 81, Attendant oa the sick II. Narrow part of a bottle Ik River Id Mon tana XI. Slumbered 31. Continent 29. Exclamation IS. North Riven abbr. 14. Kind of neck tie IT. Slave ship 40. Canadian province, abbr. 41. Varieties 44. Tie score 41. Fiowerlese plant 4T. Affectedly . shy 41. Metalliferous rock 49. Oerm cells 50. Instftute sail 1. Attempt DOWN L, River bottom X, Canton In Switzerland I, Differences of opinion 4 Poitpone 6. Forlorn C. does up T. Rum I an wiU ' la ue community both offense and defense, lesds his teammate In the "chatter" so nec essary to a smooth working outfit, and because he halted dangerou Marahfleld march Saturday by leap Ins; high and Intarceptlnc a pas and returning It five yards. Plsy Like Veterans Because Wilson, at osnter. Although young and Inexperienced, play like a veteran, 1 In on every play, can get mean when he ha to, and hasn't mad, a bad pas all year. Because Dickinson, at the other guard, Is playing hi first year at regular, be cause he Is the bast blocker on the squad, can pick up the line like a steam roller, and doe, can carry the ball and call signal, and has brains enough to go under interference or over It as the situation demands, and because he has spent most of the sea eon to date stopping enemy drive behind th line of scrimmage. . Because Blair, at right guard, Is also a brand nsw player, never hav ing had a suit on until this year, hss played two game with an injured side, clears bole lite a butt saw, work hard and faithfully to lsarn what the coaches tell him. won't give up it 10 men are on him all at once, and because, like the rest of the team, he loves the game and will fight his heart out for Bowerman. Because Praley, who anared, that beautiful pass to score against Salem, has never played football berore In his lite, learned the game by diligent study, remembered what he was told, and boxea his end a few veterans could, and because he consistent! removes the opposing man on end sweeps and pass defense. Because Crow, who also play right end, ha never played before, because he Is fsst. and learns by his own mistake, fights hard to keep other men out of his own team's plays, and smears re verse after being fooled on one at Roseburg In the first game. Barks Outstanding Because Bob Ettlnger, ' blocking quarterback, la small and young, but can catch passe, run, or block with the best, played the last three quar ters of th Marshfleld game with a sprained ankle without even a whim per or telling the coach about ft for fear be would be taken from the game, and beoauaa he works for the other ball carriers when they have the pigskin. Because Bob Smith, right halfback. Is th best backfleld man ever produced here, can run. pas, kick, block and tackle, because he's alweya at th kill even when It 1 seemingly Impossible to get there, because be has a beautiful, change of paos, and a Jarring, bruising stiff arm, and because he never In hi. life has tried to "star." And he 1 th only man on a Medford team In years, and years, who can drop kick the try for point consistently. Because Lewis, left hair, Is a clever and hard runner and ehlfty a breere, play a beautiful gam at saf ety, I the hardest man on the squad to corner, never trie to star, likes every other member of the squad, and what Is most Important, h think. He calls signal for the team, and al ways calls the right play. He sets up the opposition with a play designed to make the on three or even four moves later go for a touchdown and you couldn't make him give up with a gattllng gun. Because Leo Bakraido, fullback, never played before In hi life ex cept In plek-up games, ha worked hard to learn th fundamental, and has developed Into a dangerous ball carrier, a "workhorse" on defense, a fine blocker although he hasn't learned It all yet, and because he admit that he hasn't. He spot passes perfeotly, and never cries no matter how hard he get hit. email But Vicious Because little Jim Bay lias at Its pounds Is a clever and tricky runner, is a hard and clean blocker, knows football although this I his first year of real playing. Is always fight ing hardest when the going Is tough est, snd I on of th most vicious tackier on the squad even thongh one of the emallest. Because, and thl Is th most Im portant of all, Bill Bowerman. com ing to Medford at a time when the team was slated to take straight drub blnga, signed Salem after th assson started because he hesrd they wer tough, ha tried to lgn game with th other tron; team, because he I a brilliant diagnostician of opposing plays, uses psychology In hi think ing, and ha taught hi men to do the same, and because every single msn on th squad has taken a bawl Ing out from him at least several time thl year but would fight till he dropped dead to get a word of commendation. Because Bd Klrtley, baokfleld coach, has tsught every man how to break away from a tackier, how to dodge, cut back and spin, how to carry him self, and because h always keep th men "fired" In their scrimmage, snd because he' loyal all th way through to Bowerman, and I easily th best backfleld mentor In Ore gon. If not th coaat. And because Brenton ""Inch, line coach, 1 th best "scout" Medford ever had. taking in other high chool game and giving an, accural, and eitremely helpful, report of how to stop enemy advance. And Itstly, be cause all three coaches admire the rest. ' ELKS BOWLERSTTART LEAGUE AGAIN TODAY The rik bowling league, after get tlnar swsy to a lumpy start several weeka ago, ha proved clumsy, nd hss been entirely revamped. Starting anew tonight at 7:90, tesm cap ulned bv Jim Murray will meet Cspt. George Ostes' outfit on th club alleys for the first sm. A complete schedule will be furnished In th nr futur. Shooting with Murray will b Kay Prultt, Prank Boone, Claud Holme, t. Miller and Stan Sherwood. Under Ostes will be Al Hagen, Howard LeClerc, Harry Predette, Bob Hart and Fred Sweeney. 8e eorreotly oorseted la sn Artist Model by Cthelwvn B. Hoffmana. SWINDLERS TAKE 40 MILLION FROM GULLIBLE YEARLY NEW YORK (up) confidence men swindle $40,000,000 a year from gullible victims in the United States, government sgent have computed, snd no amount of cautioning will keep unsuspecting person from part ing wtth life savings. There are 400 of the "con" men plying their garrulous trada In the United Statea and they average 9100.- 000 annually from trusting persons. Mostly their victim ar elderly, re tired persons, Herbsrt N. Grsham, government postsl sleuth, 1 the chief worry of th confidence msn. His sporadic rslds on cities hss put dozens of the glib gentlemen m prison and sent other dozens fleeing to foreign countries. Atlsnta, Reno, Denver and other cities where bunco men have centered have known the "torpedo ing" of a government raid under Qraham'a thorough direction. Plmond Roams World. Tall, thin-faced, relentless Graham and Lieut. Tommy Dlmond of Essex county, N. J., sre known Interns' tlonallv for their unceasing drive sgalnet swindlers. Dlmond learned the business from Orsham, but his position as detective for Essex county hss been less confining and he has stalked swindlers around the world. Swindlers have nothing but con tempt for those whose confidence they gain and flee. All victims have larceny In their heart, else they wouldn't have any part In the deals which take their money, swindler say. The swindlers show no respect for title or rank. Shrewd leaders of in dustry and government law enforce ment officers have fallen before the attractive offers of the "con" men. These victims seldom make com plaint. Prefers No Chargss. A wealthy English distiller visited Canada a few year ago and dropped 700,000 to a bunco man. Shortly thereafter he lost another glSO.OOO. Some of the swindlers have been taken to England, , It was learned, hut . the distiller . will file no com plaint he doesn't want hi friends to know of his gullibility. The trap that catches th victim seldom varies. After brief acquaint, ance In which he la the affluent host, the "con" man "finds" a pockstbook under the table while he and his victim are eating. The wal let contains any amount of money above 50, a surety bond of 1100, 000 and a faked newspaper clipping of a man who Is said to he a aenaa tlonally wise stock Investor or horse race gambler. The pocketbook Is returned to the owner, and to ahow hi apprecia tion the owner beta or Invest the money In the wallet, saying he will give the profits to the honest find srs. The profit multiply rapidly and soon rspresent up to several hundred thousand dollars. Then Comes Pay Off. . . To collect th profits th victim 1 Induced to convert securities to help the swindler show th stock exchange or racing commission that the bets were mad in good faltn and could have been paid had th lucky man lost. When th money 1 put up that I the last the vlotlm sees of It. Th game 1 known ss the "drop pocketbook," th "pay-off racket" and by other names. It variations sre worked principally on Anglo- Saxon from th English snd Ir!h to Australians and Americans who mingle In th International circle of Paris, Shanghai, Honolulu, r.nd other resorts of ths world. The English call th racket "th hot seat," and a rosary Is found In stead of a pocketbook. The French have a very explicit designation "las affairs American la Chicago." Prance Not( Sympathetic. If two Americans come to France and one swindles the other of bis money ths French police listen at tentively, but they make no pre tense of pulling th fleeced Ameri can's chestnuts out of th fir for him. And th man who did the swindling loses no dignity with th police: he I still known as a "cheva lier d'lndustry" gentleman of In dustry. The largest swindle of all time is credted to Scarface Spencer, an Ital ian "con" man, who took 7S0,0OO from an English fsmily vacationing In Italy. He served a year In an Italian prison, but no trace ever was found of hi money, Australian Mack waa th dean of them all. He haa been repolted destl. but government sgrnts hsv not been abla to confirm It and many believe that, at th sge of to, he lives In seme secluded place off th fortune hs must have ' saved. He used "Dapper Dan" Collins, a latter day swindler, who now Insist he is through with th game, on Of hi leaser asslstsnt. Proficient Bond Jumper. Wllllem Mead, "th Christ Kid," who was trader of the Denver ring broken up In 1D23 by District At torney Philip Van Clse, has added new marks to his long polio record. He lumped a tio.000 bond In Florid on a swindle cast, was arrested at Worcester, Mass., snd lumped an other bond on a minor charge berore print of his scarred finger could be checked. Little Jeff Sharon, whose record Is known around th world, also skipped out on a Florid ball whet he wss arrested. Stew Donnley, "the best dressed msn in IndisnspoUs," I waiting trial In a Montreal prison on a charge of swindling a Los Angeles police lieutenant out of (33,000. William S. J. (Handsome Billy) O'Brien Just finished a yesr in federal prison at Loulaburg. Pa. FANDOM RANDOM By Dick Applegate To the average citizen Badminton seems an entirely new game, because It Is only In the last few years that it haa become popular on the coast. As a matter of fact. It la a very old game, which originated In India, an outgrowth of battledore and shut tlecock. An English lord revamped the game and named It after hi country estate. "Badminton." Brltlsn army officers developed the gem snd eventuslly carried It bsck to England. There It grew In popularity until today It la the most repre sentative sport In thst country. - The first club was organized on the American continent In New York City, In 1863, and is still In exist ence snd thriving better than ever, of course, Naturally, the game was carried Into Canada, and the Cana dlan have made rapid strides in the sport until now they are prob ably the world's greatest enthuslsst for the game. Nearly every Canadian community of any size at all has Its own club and lnter-clty team matches are a popular feature. The Winnipeg club boasts 000 members, and Vancouver, B. ft. Is one of the strongholds of badminton. Many Canadian national champions have been developed there, and It has been a natural occurrence that It drop over the line Into Seattle, one of the most badminton minded cities In the country, with Isrge and prosperous club. Nine years sgo the urst group enthuslsst started playing In that city, and three years later they or ganised the first club with regular playing nights. Four years ago th Seattle club challenged tbelr power ful neighbors, the Victoria Garrison club, with the Inevitable result that they wer Inglorloualy whitewashed. The same year a tnatcn was piayecj against th New Westminster club with practically th same result. These matches have been continue annually, and have served. In mora wsys than one, to Improve the team play of the Seattle player. In th early part of this year the Victoria club Invaded Seattle primed for their usual slaughter. Tbe out come, astounding as It was, proved a direct reversal of the accepted form, and the Americans, led oj Keith Weston of Seattle, and Hard Law, now of Medford, Mrs. Del Bark- huff and the 17-year-old Zoe smitn, smacked the Invaders with a 31-1 beating,, The Seattle club team was com posed of three men's doubles team, three ladles' doubles teams, and six mixed tesm. Hence, the victory gave a very definite bssls Of comparison of the relative Improvement of Amer ican badminton and does not Just indicate that two or three of th Seattle stars were outstandingly good. Incidentally, thl waa the first win ever recorded by an American team over the Cansdlana. either on Oil coast or on the Atlantic seaboard, or way point. Th result 1 that the exhibition which will be given at the high school gym Friday Right, will pre sent some of th greatest stars la badminton, who cftn wield a racquet in any company In th6 world, with excellent chances of winning. Th olty Is fortunate, psrtlcularly sine badminton Is so sew here, In hav ing uch an array of brilliant abut- tie expett In an appearance her. A feather, as It were, In th cap of the Medford Badminton club, which Is npldly taking Its place a one of tba outstanding clubs on the coast. SAM FRANCISCO. Oct. 38-(API Frlnc Cslltson, University of Oregon football coach, predicted today th University of California Bears would defeat the University of California at Los Angelas Bruins next Saturday. HI team played and lost to botn of th California elevens. Although Oregon lost to U. O. L. A. by th lopsided count of 83 to and held California to a 8 to 0 win, Osirrson expressed belief th Bear line would be too strong for the Bruins. Oalllson said California's chief problem was to stop Chuck Cheshire, U, O. L. A. halfback, whom he de scribed a t "one msn team." Chan Chan. ruined and deserted prn-Tnca city on the coast of Peru, 1 situated 800 mile north of Lima. Elephant and rhinoceros Inhabit th low-lying districts of Ethiopia, especially the Sobat valley. OONSMITH. Repairs for all make of fun Sims Bros.. 33 N Fir. Us Mall Tribune want ad. and was last heard of on boat headed for Shanghai. Gives Hp 8IIMI.0M. Dlek (Buttermilk) Davis, who died In Los Angeles last year, took glso 000 from Thomas Needhsm. English man, who had sold a chain of drug store for gll.OOO.ooo, st Honolulu In 1937. Sammy Allen, last of DstIi' confederate In thst desl, has com pleted t three-yesr term In England. John J. (Peaches) Vsn Camp. 75. of Philadelphia, Is on of the otdest In the pay-off racket. He ha a 40 year record. Yellow Kid Well and "Old Man" . Buckmelster ar Ohlcngo's best known confidence msn. Frank C. Davis. Jafkls West and O'Brien wer three 'of the most prominent In to ring whloh led 70 victims t Reno In three yesrs to riesc then of more than 13,000.-000. CALLISON VISIONS TRIUMPH OF BEARS