MEDFORD MAIL TRTBITXE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1935.
PAGE FIVE
POLICE 10 GUARD
I0NDAY EVENI
IIMf
Football Builder
Promoter Mack LUlard announced
today that there will be special po
licemen on duty at tne Armory Mon
day night to usher Ken Hollis. mean
le wrestler. Into and out of the ring.
There will also be police to see that
Bob Kennaston, his opponent, gets
to and from his dressing room with
a minimum amount of buffeting by '
the fans. The move was taken upon
the advice of the Medford Boxing
commission, anxious to prevent a re
currence of the riot which broke out
upon Hollis" last performance here.
Wrestling authorities were at first
determined never to allow Hollts to
appear here, after that riot. But since
it was a fan who kicked Hollis first,
rather than Hollis opening hostilities
by kicking the fan. they have finally
relented, although at first It was sug
pested that If Hollis and Kenna&ton
wanted to settle their grudge they do
so on the Eagle Po.nt desert instead
of In town, or at least In some town
other than Medford.
With no holds except the strangle
to be barred, the match Is to be the
first "wide open" event here In years.
For a long time such events were
outlawed by the national and state
wrestling laws, but these barriers
have been modified as long as a ref
eree Is In the ring. With no raise In
prices for the event, the largest crowd
of the year is predicted by Llllard.
The middle event, and one slated
for top spot while the Kennaston-
Hollis negotiations were hanging
fire, will offer "'Killer" Shikuma
bulky Nipponese Jiu Jttsu expert
against Les Wolfe, the hawser-gammed
Texan. In addition to the fact
that he Is the only "black-belt" Jiu
Jltsu ever to appear In this country
Bhikuma also has the doubtful ad
vantage of possessing the largest feet
In the wrestling profession. Upon oc
casion he drops these giant pedal ex
tremities upon a hapless opponent's
corns with telling effect.
Wolfe has never encountered the
Jiu Jltsu style of wrestling, but be
lieves he can more than hold his own
with the "Killer." This remains to be
seen, he has admitted, but a signifi
cant feature of the match Is the fact
that the authorities have refused to
be held responsible for any Injury to
Wolfe.
In the curtain raiser, Rex Mobley.
powerful Alabama pride, will meet
Frankle Peck of San Francisco In a
return bout. Last week Peck worried
out a win over Mobley by wearing
him down, and Mobley has demanded
a return match, under the Impres
sion he Is the better man of the two.
t """"
1 ,
EUGENE L. MURPHY
Eugene L. "Gene" Murphy Is pro
jecting the University of Portland
football team into "big ten" competi
tion. Murphy coaches baseball as
well as football at the Catholic institution.
SLANTS
hu Pan
MRS. STE1GER.108
PUZZLED BY LONG
LEASE UPON LIFE
Meteorological Report
Decern 1rr 13. 1033.
j Forecasts.
, with rain tonight and Saturday. Little
change in temperature.
Oreon: Unso tiled wttn rain Satur
day and In west portion tonight: snow
at hi:h elevations; little change in
temperature.
Loral Data.
ago today:
Temperature a year
CHICAGO. Dec. 13. i&i A hun- Highest, 45; lowest. 40.
dred and eight years old today Fri- Total monthly precipitation, 2.41
day. the 13th! inches. Excess for the month. 1 inch.
It wac not how she Happened to
BOWLING
Tho Smoke House bowlers last
night handed ft 4-0 set-back to the
Kconomy Lumber squad In the city
bowling league, while the Rogue
Valley Golfers were -chasing the
Bhuss Vintage five into the rough.
There will be no league games
tonight. Individual scores for last
nlghfs games are:
K. If. linurrs.
Mansfield 151 "6 320
L. Clark 158 13fl 185
Sherwood 127 188 132
D. Clark 213 157 176
Hammond 194 154 180
Handicap 140 140 140
627
481
447
546
637
420
933 033 1041 2057
Shus Vintage Co,
drollnsy 164
Putney "3 212 130 475
Robertson 134 171 151 456
Carlson 173 160 160 502
Dummv 1 145 145 435
Handicap 114 114 114 34J
882 062 873 2717
Smoke House."
Lvons "4 105 146 475
Rewppa 148 187 104 500
AntlC 143 101 169 503
Robertson 210 218 245 673
Sims 223 100 165 587
Handicap - 62 62 62 188
020 1032 981 2933
Economy Lumber.
Rogers - 152 161 120 433
Greene 121 WB 184 413
Ralon 120 165 141 426
McCormlck 104 170 132 415
Charles Overmyer 150 153 -43 446
831 980 874 2685
XMA3 PHOTOS
Holiday Specials Now!
PEASLEYS Opposite Holly Theatre
WINDOW GLASS W sell window
glass and will replace your broken
windows reasonably. Trowbridge Cab
inet Works.
Special Loc Caoln Creams. 30c lb.
The Creet. 236 S. Central.
KJCKERNICK"
Undergarment that fit at
Ethelwyo B Hoffmann'
When the football rules committee
meets in February it very likely will
be confronted with an organized
lobby demanding that the goal posts
be restored to the goal line. The
field goal has become a rarity since
the posts were set back 10 yards to
prevent serious accidents to backs
plunging over the goal line for
touchdowns. Many coaches and foot
ball enthusiasts miss the thrill of
this valuable scoring weapon and
want to see the place and drop kick
restored to its proper place on the
gridiron.
Professional football jjlnyers have
suffered no injuries of importance
despite the fact they have kept the
goal posts on the goal line. Field
goals figure prominently In their
scoring and that feature of the
game is one of the reasons why the
pro game has enjoyed such a pro
fitable season. There are plenty of
fine place kickers in the pro ranks
today, the outstanding trio being
Jack Manders or the Chicago Bears,
Ken Strong of the New York Giants,
and Kay Kercheval of the Brooklyn.
Dodgers.
Foot Is Minimized
It seems odd that In the game
called football the tendency of late
has been to minimize the Import
ance of kicking. The rules have been
amended to promote passing, the
purpose of which was to open up the
game. That's well and good but only
up to the point where that phase
of the game Is stressed at tho ex
pense of kicking.
How many times have you Been a
college team resort to wild, desper
ate and futile passes when their
running attack stalled inside the 15
or 20-yard line? They feel forced to
gamble, with wild passes where the
defense has tightened up. whereas
they would Increase their chances
for a score by 60 per cent if they
had a proficient kicker. The addi
tional 10 yards the ball must carry
under the present collegiate rules
has doubled the chances of kicks
going off line or short, and conse
quently few field goals are attempted
A kicker like "Monk" Moscrlp,
Stanford's versatile end. Is a rarity
in this day. And yet without the
help of Moscrlp 's educated toe It Is
extremely doubtful if the Standford
Indiana would be prepared for their
third successive Rose Bowl engage
ment. Other Toes Save Games
Ken Sanbach. of Princeton, If
another handy man to have around
when three points arc needed. He
was deadly with his kicking of the
polnts-aftert ouch down all season.
And against Yale he proved he was
Just as accurate from the 1 5-yard
line. Actually, his field goal In that
game had to carry over 25 yards.
Marty Peters, of Notre Dame, came
in mighty handy when his field goal
gave Elmer Layden's team a victory
over the Pitt Panthers.
Another taw of the urldiron likely
to come up for attention at the rules
committee meeting Is the one which
provides that the ball be brought in
10 yards from the sideline after It
has been kicked or carried out of
bounds. The pros have found that
their practice of bringing the ball
in an additional five yards permits
greater freedom of action and havo
convinced many of the coaches that
the ball should be brought In 16
yards if it is to fully accomplish the
purpose of the rule.
College football coaches are giving
plenty of attention and study to the
pro game and the manner in which
the pros are working out their prob
lems. And wisely so. for the average
pro football player boasts at lenst
10 years of active experience In the
game. That's why, In many cases,
the pro rules are more practical and
often less confusing.
live so long that puzzled Mrs. Mar
tha Stciger today, but why?
"Undoubtedly." she tells her fami
ly of tin ee daughters. 12 grand chil
dren, 30 great grand children and six
great great grand children, "It's for
some very good reason perhaps I
don't quite understand it.
"But I know there Is something In
this pattern of life I have to get done
even though It seems to be taking
a long, long time."
She has been blind for the past
two years, but this, too. Mrs. Deering
r-ald she accepted as "part of the
scheme of things." She is deeply re
ligious and passes ninny hours sing
ing old hymns to herself.
Her mind Is clear. Mrs. Berthu
Deering, a daughter, said, and her
nearing still sharp, as for ner appe
tite "Oh, that's great. She eats
nearly everything save meat. She likes
cakes and she wants a big one lor her
birthday. She is planning to have all
the family and that's a crowd in
for a party. She remembers them by
name."
Mrs. Stciger was born In Germany,
in 1827 and came to this country In
1888.
Total precipitation since Septem
ber 1. 1935. 5 80 inches. Excess for
the season. .07 Inch.
Relative humidity At 5 p. m. yes
terday, 80 per cent; 5 a. m. today.
100 per cent.
Sunrise tomorrow. 7:31 a. m.
Sunset tomorrow, 4:40 p. m.
Observation Tukrn at 5 a. m.,
IM Meridian Time.
MIDWEST SHIFTS
ned foods. The assortment includes lo
cal Peas, Apricot. Italian and Petite
Prunes and Cherries packed for shipping.
Km I S3
nil n
r r f8
. 50
44
. 34
LEASEE)
Boise ....
Boston
ChicniTO ....
Denver 64
Eureka 52
Helena - 44
Los Angeles ...
MEPFORD
New York .......
Omaha
Phoenix
Portland .'.
Reno .....
Rosebuix
Salt Lake
San Francisco
Seattle
Spokane - 44
Walla Walla 4fl
Washington, D.C. 44
GRANTS PASS. Dec. 13. (Spl.)
Lease of the California & Oregon
Coast railroad by the Beaver Portland
Cement company, which operates a
large plant at Gold Hill, 14 mile. east
of Grants Pass, has been extended for
two years, it was announced here
Wednesday by C. H. Demiray. receiv
er for the road.
The cement company has been op
erating the property under lease for
the past six months to haul marble
from their quarry on Marble moun
tain to Gold Hill.
Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonight;
local valley fogs, except cloudy ex
treme north portion, with rain ex
treme north coast; local frosts to
night; Saturday cloudy south and un
settled north portion with rain ex
tnme north portion; moderate
changeable winds off the coast, be
coming southerly and Increasing
north of latitude 40.
Oregon: Unsettled with rains Sat
urday and in west portion tonight;
snow at high elevations; no change
in temperature; fresh southerly
wind off-coast, becoming strong with
gales by Saturday morning.
Ose Mall Tribune want ads.
62
45
44
42
64
50 44
40 20
48 36
50 30
58 44
48 43
30
36
38
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Foggy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Foggy
Cloudy
Clear
Rain
Clotidy
Clear
Cloudy
EXHIBIT OF ART
TQ
TO BEEF CATTLE
AMES, la. (UP) A gradual shift
ing from dairy to beef cattle produc
tion Is revealed in a survey by Iowa
State college extension dairymen.
Farmers, who between 1920 and
1030 concentrated on milking cattle,
are now breeding beef cattle sires to
dairy cows, particularly through the
corn belt, according to dairymen.
The reason for the shift, collage
economists declare, is the more fa
vorable price being paid this year for
beef and hogs over dairy products.
In Iowa, male calves are being sold
as vealers or fed out as feeders. Milk
ing has decreased sharply this year,
dairymen report.
Economists point to August prices
for the answer. Veal calves, beef cat
tle and hogs were higher in relation
to butterfat than they were during
the world war period U916-9), when
dairy production was at a disadvan
tage as compared with meat production.
In general, the dairyman can look
forward to a more profitable winter
this year than last year, according to
economists. They cite the following
reasons :
Seasonal low point In prices has
passed and a rise Is in prospect; that
this rise should be aided by expand
ed consumer buying power; butterfat
prices are higher in relation to feed
grain prices than they were a year
ago: butter prices In England have
risen, so that foreign shipments to
this nation are no longer favored,
Explaining the shift from dairy to
beef cattle production, economists
point out that in the large dairy area
of the nation the north central
states cattle raising Is elastic and
herds can be easily utilized for i
dual purpose, depending on th rela
tlve profitability of dairying compar
ed with hogs and beef cattle.
The United States Is the chief sup
plier of radio set, which are being
Imported in Increased number by
China. The bulk of the trade la cen
tered in the Shanghai area where
some 50 broadcasting stations are operating.
Final preparations were made to
day for the Southern Oregon Art as
sociation exhibit which will open
Monday in the Palm building. 107
East Main street. The exhibit will
continue through Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
An Informal reception for exhibit
ing artists will be held In the Palm
buildlne tomorrow nignt, wnn rrea
Elnkopf, association president, pre
siding. Numerous paintings for exhibit
have already been deposited at the
Jackson County Chamber of Com
merce where all entries must be reg
istered. GUNSMITH Repairs rot all makes
ol guns Sim Bros. 23 N Fir.
4000 POUNDS CANDY
AT RELIABLE GROCERY
The Reliable Grocery has Just un
packed 4,000 pounds of Christmas
candy, according to w. W- Holloway,
who says, "We have the largest as
sortment we have ever had. We are
featuring special low prices on quan
tlty orders for churches, lodges, etc.'
The Reliable Is also featuring ape
clal Christmas pack of Medford can
Kansas farms Increased from 166.
042 to 174.589 during the last five
years, with a decrease from 282 9 to
275 acres in average size, and from
13,738 to 99.469 in average value,
the federal census bureau reported.
After a paper wad barrage spoiled
a municipal band concert, city and
band officials drew up a ruling re
quiring Salinas, Kus.. youngsters to
Hermann Neuerburgh. a director of
the German tobacco cartel, announc
ed after his trip to Brazil that be
ginning In 1936 "50 per cent of Ger
many's consumption of tobacco will
be for Brazil's leaf product."
Ocean steamers can enter the ca
pacious, land-locked harbor of Dji
bouti, chief port and capital of
French Somallland. at all states of
be accompanied by adults at concerts, i wind and tide,
The lightest, mildest
tasting RYE of all
Old ryes were made as Schenley's
Mayflower is made and old ryes
were a cheering drinkl Here's ihal
same lightness, that mildness, that
genile, clean iasie. Say "Merry Christ
mas" in the spirit of the early days
with a bottle of Mayflowerl
Jot. S. Finch & Co.. Inc., SchsnlT. Pa., DlTislon ol
SCHENLET PRODUCTS CO.. Ina
SCHENLEY'S
STRAIGHT RYE WHISKEY
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
Now in progress
ETHELWYN B. HOFFMANN.
Dse Mall Tribune want ads.
WESTERN THRIFT STORES
MUN rr.NTRAL ... 125 E. GTU
' . (3
Your very own
Lip Color . . .
Here ire five Iuciou$ Tittoo
shide ... all trcithixg the d
C venturoiaipiritof the romir.ric
South Se. One of them it iurc!y
YOUR hiwC. It's fun to actually
try the new "Hawaiian" . ,
ar.d the other four Tattto ihade
. . at the unusual, new Tattoo
Color Selector. Maybe you'll
find an exciting new shade,
more flattering than the one
you are using. Won't you come in?
Tattoo Your Lips!
Schuss Vintage Co.
211 East Main
"Home of fine wines"
Phone 429
SPECIALS
Give a Greystone Treasure Chest for Christmas. These
chests contain six dry wines and six sweet wines of the
finest quality obtainable see our window displays!
Quality Perfection Quantity Selection
DIX
PORT
TOKAY
SHKRRY
MALAGA
Ml SCATKL
ANGELICA
Gal.
$1.65
i Gal.
S5c
)ICK(il.lAS
PORT
TOKAY
SIIKKIIY
MI'SCATIX
ANOT.LICA
Gal.
$1.95
1 Gal.
$1.00
iCIaretfine dinnerwinc 24 ozbtle 29c
PARADISE DRY WT.NE8
1920 Vintage
24 oz. Bottles
75c each
Chablis. Reisling
Burgundy, Sauterne
Dry Wines Bulk
Try these fine old wines
with your meals !
Claret, gal 95
Zinfandol, gal 85
Sauterne, gal. SI. 25
Reisling, gal ?1.S0
Sparkling Wines 1 -5 gal S1 .50
Ready to serve
Cold-
Mixers
TOM COLLINS
SILVERFIZZ
GOLDEN-FIZZ
ROYAL-FIZZ
MINT JULEP
LIME JUICE
LEMON JUICE
Full Pints 500
Seltzer Bottles
$1.00 - 75c
Rpfunrl 'on hottl
Beer
Salem, pints 10
German Lager, 2 pints 250
Pabst, 12 oz. tins ...15
Lime Rickey, bottle 10
Ginger Ale, pints, 2 for 25c
Delivery Service
WESTERN THRIFT STORES
OFFER
MANY
IB ' I
EXCEPTIONAL
nil iii n
n
I in
Ul OJILI Hl!lJ
JIU
TOBACCO
VELVET, 16 oz 67?
GRANGER, 16 oz r. G7
PRINCE ALBERT- 16 oz 67?
UNION LEADER, 14 oz. 6D
HALF & HALF, 16 oz 67?
VAN DYCK 50's
CAMELS, LUCKIES, ctn $1X0
TUXEDO, 16 oz 67?
GEO. WASHINGTON, 16 oz... 57?
PIPES
FRANK MEDICO 8?
ZIPPER TOBACCO POUCH.. ttU?
YELLO BOLE : DS?
50c FRANK 3D?
$1.00 DR. GRABO 80?
25c PIPES 1
PRES TO FILL POUCH 4iJ?
CIGARETTE BOX 'J?
CIGARETTE HOLDER .......... 10?
TREE LIGHT SETS . 31c
Boxed Xmas Cards" 23c
$35 Yardley Men s Sets $298
Mollo-Glo Set .
Glazo Zipper Set
LUX FLAKES, 25c SIZE
RIKSO, 25c SIZE . . .
Cedar Chest Stationery $1 69
Boxed Xmas Hankies 25c
2 : lb. Boxed Chocs. 59c
. 89c
98c
19c
Ink Tone Stationery 59c
Yardley Perfume . . 89c
$3oo Eve in Paris Set $249
Pen Tone Stationery 39c
Zipper Bill Fold ... 59c
Boxed Xmas Cards 10c
Co-Ed Ladies Set . . 79c
LUX and LIFEBUOYSOAPperbar
Coupons Redeemed ....
Men's Sets M8S?ebury 89c
10 PIECE MEN'S GIFT SETS
THE IDEAL GIFT FOR MEN
Call I Call
274 1374
ADD 10 FOR
MAIL ORDERS
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