Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, September 22, 1936, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., September 22, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextfETDFOTtT)' MAIL' TRTBUNT!!, fEDFORD, OREGON. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1936. IS TO - MEET TIGERS IN OPENING CLASH " Powerful California Squad to Invade Medford Oct. 3 j Real Battle Forecast As Tornado Whips Ahead A powerful Eurcs.a, California, foot IjaU machine, with th aamo forward null that last yenr carried them to the northern California champion ihlp, will Invade Medford for the Ini tial game of the scaaon at the new efcnlor high school field October 3, It tu announced today. The a pot will fill the vacancy when the Cbemawa Indiana cancelled their scheduled en counter for that date, laat week. The game will mark resumption of relations with the Eureka squad after one year lay-off. Lest year the coast olty cleaned up everything in Its own actor, and then tangles with Sacra mento for- the champloiVhlp of the northern half of the state. Reverber ations of the drubbing handed Sac ramento are still heard In California prep circles. Eureka ha always been a Medford favorite. The first game between the two schools was In 1930, when the ffurekana came here to down the lo cals by a one-touchdown margin, the only game of four which they have won. Relations between the schools have always been the friendliest. Crescent City Ohllpes When the offer for a game was first forwarded to the Callfornlans they wired that they had a game schedul ed with crescent City for October 8. Creecent City has agreed to tand aside In favor of Medford. The Cali fornia state athletic commission had to grant special remission for the game,, that permission having been allowed this morning. , The game will be a real battle ac cording to wiy standard. The Med ford Black Tornado has been coming forward rapidly In practice muttons the pnat week, and last night looked mighty good In pass and defense and offense. Coach Bower man announced that only four first team positions have been assigned, and Intimated that any one of the four might be rooted out of his spot by any ambi tious underling at any time, The four first stringers now are Wilson at left end. Baker at guard, Sarhart at tackle and Ettlngor at, bight half. At center Stocks holds the edge, with Blair, first moved from tackle to guard, now working out at the pivot post. At rtght end Root snd Woodcock make choosing difficult. The two are battling It out for first string honors, with neither yet taking the advantage. At Wilson's left end Richardson and Tycer are knocking for admis sion, and cither la capable of push ing the lear.er. Offord and Santo make another toss-up spot at right tackle, and Todd, Stevens and Grow are still clawing for a foothold on the right guard spot. Under Baker, tiny left guard, are two sophomores who will see warfare, Prentice and Scriptcr. Mnny Ieft Tackles. lft tackles are three deep. Al though Bur hart hss the Inside edge now, It Is noc Impossible thst Bishop or Clute will press Into starting po sition later, Maruysma looks beet at quarter back, with Bayllss and Bowman both looking good. Pressing Ettlnger at right half are Morrlss, Ol Husky and Edwards,, with the possibility that Coach Bowerman may shift one of them to fill In at left half. In the left half position Is another toss-up, between Lewis, swlvel-hlp-ped star from last year's squad, and Olsen, a newcomer from Nebraska. Olfwn has been pushing the barrel chested lowla all week, and has a de cided edge on passing and kicking, tout with lie wis still maintaining a lend In the mall packing department. Hill has the upper hand at fullback as the books now read, with the prob ability that Snkralds wlllktnke over the assignments lr he continues to improve as rapidly as he has the past week. Sskralda reported Into, but knocked down passe with such regu larity that the coaches are afraid to overlook him as a starting prospect. Plnv ,hnnn l Hnturiluy The first baptism of the aonaon comes Saturday, when the Black Tor nado blows Into action against the alumni team. The grads will as semble at the Junior high gym to morrow night at 8 o'clock to arrange plays. The first signal drill will be Thursday evening. The alumni game will be played on VanScoyoc field on West Second street. The new turf rielri will not be used until the Eureka encounter the following week, On opening day a ceremonial dedication will be held for the field and 1373-person capacity grand stand. Auxiliary Leader MRS. F. N. WATERS Mm. Frank N. WatcrB, elected vlcc prrKldent of the American Legion Auvlliury or Oregon at the Itosefourg convention. Aug. 13-16. Mrs. Wateri, a resident of Salem, . was born In Kansas November 6, tH!)0, and has two children, Nhe has served us president of the Salem unit and also district No. 2. ITALIANS TO BOLT (Continued from Page One auch a group should study the ex perience under the existing proRram of federal aid for vocational educa tion, the relation of such tralnliu to general education and to prevail ing economic and social conditions, ad the extent of the need for an expanded program." (Continued from Page One.) ment apprehensively. They said It might cause the premier of Italy not only to refuse to resume collaboration with the league, but might mean his resignation from Geneva. I'cncc Machinery Periled Some prominent statesmen, It be came known, were fearful concern lug prospects for rebuilding Europe's peace machinery. Having nsreed on the world court appeal, the credentials committee split widely on the question of whether the Ethiopians have a right to participate In the assembly pond ing tho court's Judgment, This second grave question was turned over to Jurists, whose Job It is to tell the main committee wheth er, under the rules of the assembly, the Ethiopians can retain their seats for the time being. MEETING TONIGHT Tha Ashland Republican club will hold a mooting in the city hall to night at 8 o'clock, with all county Republican candidates present, Frank J. Van Dyke, Ashland, president, an nounced today. Most of the candidates will speak, nnd C. E. dotes of Medford will ad dress tho club on Alf Landon, the party's presidential candidate. A. W. Pipes, ex-mnyor of Medford, will talk on the Republican platform. Candidates for office expected to be present at the meeting Include Glenn O. Taylor and William McAl lister, candidates for the legislature; Ralph Billings, county commissioner; George R. Carter, county clerk; Prank J. Newman, district attorney; A. C. Walker, treasurer; and J. B. Coleman, assessor. F HITS G. 0. P. CAMP The Republlran sunflower contest announced Sunday, whereby prlros are to go to ' those Republicans or Democrats who bring in the largest and tallest tassels, got away lo a brisk start yesterday. By today the weeds were beginning to pour In heavily and Joe Woods, major riumo of the G. O, P. baili wick, was staring out from under i leafy forest of follBRe with a half pleased and half-hunted look. Huvprlsimrly enounh, almost as many donkey adherents brought lu thlr offerings ns did those listed un der the pachyderm label. A prlM goe to tho lady Republican, the lady Democrat, the male Republican and the male Democrat who drsgs In the most Impressive plant In his division. Divisions ore divided as to height of the plant and tho spreod of the sun on the (lower. LAID OFF FROM WORK BY CONSTIPATION "For four years I Buffered from constipation. I had (rotten so weak bad to lay off from work. My doctor told mo to uso Kellopg'a Alu-Hran. Since then, my iriwery list linn never been complete with out It." Mr. A. W. Murphy, 1010 10th St., Tuacqloosn, Alabama. This delirious cerenl will (rive 1pii tho name, sura relief. Lalxirs tory tests provo it's enfo. Within the body, its "bulk", absorbs mois ture, forms a soft nmss, front ly cleanses tho intestines. Aix-Hran nlso furnishes vitamin B which tones tho intestines, and iron for tho blood. Just est fwotahlespoonfuls doily. Servo as a cereal or cook into appe tising recipes. Isn't this natural food better than pills and drugs? When you're at the (rrocerv storo todny. et a package of Ke'llogit's Aij.-Hran. Try it a week, and see If you don't feel worlds better. Made nnd guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek. STATE'S AID FOR (Continued from Page One.) But we must all help to start the pro jects and help people to get on their own feet. "I don't want to see Jealousies be tween the towns. For once, let's all get behind this thing and put it over. Let's show some of the California spirit." Projects Outlined. The governor urged the . repre sentatives, Including a group from California points, to "stay here until the night of September 27 studying the proposals, and .then raid the Interstate commerce commission &t Grants Pass September 28 when It will hear the extension of the, Cali fornia and Oregon railroad proposal. Public Utilities Commissioner Prank O. McColIoch, who presided at the preliminary meeting, outlined ' the four projects which have been studied and were under considera tion. The Gold Coast railroad from Port Orford to Leland, north of Grants Pass, the 90 miles of which has al ready been authorised by the federal commission; the extension of the California and Oregon railroad from Grants Pass to Crescent City; the cross-state railroad from Burns to the Oregon coast through Klamath Palls; and the Humboldt Bay, Calif., to Coos Bay, Ore., project. Must Guard Integrity. We are Jealous of the Integrity of our recommendations, ' Mccuuocn told the assembly, "They have been accepted almost completely by, the Interstate commerce commission and therefore wo- want to be sure we are right before wo present te plans to the government." ' " William P. Ellis of Salem, former counsel for the public service com mission which more than ten years ago urged a cross-state line, was named temporary chairman to hear expressions of procedure. Speakers Urging a definite organization In-1 eluded C. K. Demaray and Wei R. Allen of Grants Pass, James J. Dont- gan of Burns and A. B. Reese of Brookings. Allen nominated Banwell for chair man, stating he was there as manager of the Jackson County Chamber of Commerce and previously he had served as secretary-manager of the Northern California and Southern Oregon Development association. Those named on the organization committee, scheduled to report back at 3 o'clock were Allen, Donegan, El lis, John G. Mullen of North Bend and D, D. Dickinson of Bandon. Immediate Study Urged. Dr. W. L. Powers, secretary of the Oregon Irrigation Congress, presented a resolution passed by that body fa voring anr immediate study of the cross-state railroad project. Crescent City and Del Norte county In California were represented by a delegation of three, one from the city, one from the county and one from the harbor organization. Other Cali fornia representatives Included three from Twohy-Kalser contracting firm of Oakland, and the Columbia Steel company of San Francisco and Port land. . , , . Oregon representatives were from Orants Pass, Roseburg, Klamath! Palls, Medford, Bandon, Salem, Bend, Burns, Ontario, North Bend, , Marsh-j field, Brookings, Chetcc Bay, Port- land, the West Coast Lumbermen's association and the Oregon Irrigation congress. HARRY MEYER, 35, MEMBER OF GCC. (Continued from Page One.) , shot was heard from behind and Pendergrass fell. The bullet struck his gun and mangled his hand. Members of the party did not stop to learn the source of the shot, ac cording to Powers, but administered first aid and assisted the wounded man In walking three miles to the camp, where a car was procured to bring him to Roseburg. . ' ENVOY'S SISTERS REPORTED KILLED BY LOYAL FORCE (Continued from page One.) command declared today, "and now anything may happen." : High officers of the Insurgent pro visional government refused detailed Information concerning the drive, some 40 miles southwest of Madrid, but insurgent radio broadcasts pre dicted the fall of the Spanish cap ital at an early date. At the same time, more conserva tive observers pointed out the gov ernment- was ' concentrating large forces on the Maqueda-Madrld high way which, although untrained, must be reckoned with. (Copyright, 136, by the Associated Press) PERPIGNAN, Prance, Sept. 22. (AP) Travelers said the Spanish capital was on nervous edge as in surgent armies, daily drawing closer, subjected the city to repeated air raids. Crowds In the streets raise clenched fists and shout "No Pasaranl" (They shall not pass), but . high officials are showing signs of deep worry, the travelers declared. Fearing gas attacks, authorities have posted Instructions on build ings,, detailing how to treat victims of tear, mustard and chlorine gas. Drug stores are open night and day to render first aid. Th o British embassy has imported 200 gas , masks . for English residents remaining In Madrid. Protests Halt Draining of Lake PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22. (AP) A move to reclolm Pairvlew lake in Multnomah county brought protests from game and Falrvlew city officials to such an extent that WPA Super- vltsor W. L. DeWitt said: "We won't do anything until we get this straightened out." Th lake was acquired by th Multnomah county drainage district in 1921. Preliminary reclamation) work began last week. Frank B. Wire, state game com mission superintendent, challenged the district's authority to drain the lake and said the district "has no lght to Jeopardize fish life." m ii A foul I ANo owTor0,"" I -2L5TOsli J ' fi00 INTERIOR, rS Eg SEE the exciting nevir 1937 Stude bakers first and see the first and fin est expression of 1937 motor car styling I Open the wide, deep doors and walk into the lavishly roomy new Studebaker interiors, superbly styled by Helen Drydenl Get behind the wheel and thrill to the brilliant new Studebaker performance in the world's only car with, the automatic hill holder and the finest hydraulic brakcsl Cprri FIVE STUDEBAKER PRESIDENT SEDANS for the best lULL. forecasts of the Presidential election. Tune in Stude baker Champions Monday night N.B.C. for details. SANDERSON MOTOR CO. STUDEBAKER SALES AND SERVICE 207 So. Riverside Phone 1385 SEE OUR CENTRAL ST. WINDOWS Linen Section Main Floor MASTERCRAFTc.M SALE WKil... K I A "tee S .... .... . .... j$&hi wrTiiA5 IB HSS. I ,,f Jimportea Mtana M.muroitterea pure irtnit , Mrt-V? T 7 Mj&S$5s& Linen ot genuine 3tA STEilCitA FT quality f!r m amir a linen '--S&J L "7r?''"k prieed at One Dollar to promote appreciation fofeSj MADURA UNINS Y ; ijjlSp. of fine Art Linen in the modern home. l54r,' y JTS 3i5vV I 1 -. 5r-uL HOMESPUN FILET LACE swnr'.t 'H-W KSk 4 fFA .PETIT POIKT LINENS " H KX Nt V . t teT SJ I """f ' fmmmmftl0 Uti .H. .( tt.tlt. mhihiiiimi iliimmm tiitturti mmiimiintiiiimiiimmmtt.iiiiiH iiititt MAZING VALUESV y at just vm y 1 " i rinEAPPLi LINENS W S $ Jf, v l00 - n " - y X APPLIQUE FLOOR i Knitted Fashions for Autumn! Nubby Tweeds - Jerseys - Boucles Tweeds and Fine Cashmere Knits Fashion ' Smartest Knitted Oostnmes now rendy for selection at Mann's. Knitted gar ments for Sports, Dress, School and Business Wear in one, two and three-piece styles featuring the popular Tunio and other leading Fall modus. Nubby Tweeds, fine Wool Jerseys, Bouclc Tweeds and lovoly Cashmere Knits. $895 $1295 $1975 $2475 Other Knit Garments From $29.75 to $49.75 "BLESSED EVENT" DRESSES For the expectant Mother we present these new I "Blessed Event" Dresses. Lovely frocks in prints j and solid shades with dressy collar and cuff treat- I ments. Dresses mado for comfort as well as style in sizes 14 to 20. 95 $ and Mann's Dress Shop 2nd Floor Sale of Misses' and Children's I Wool Sweaters Wednesday Sale of Mis' and Children's All Wool Sllpon and Coat style Sweaters. These come in rich Autumn shades In aire 8 to 1C. (Second Floor.) Regular $1.98 Value $159 J Bites 12 to 20 38 to 44 mi MANNS 17 t i New Quaker and Zion LACE PANELS ...n ajia cion w turtam PancU In the rcj ulr 2 yard ltnsts t 11 PS encli. These lovely panels come In a variety of patterns featuring filet tveave" roar and jptder mc.-hes. The wioth, ra'nsc frum 42 to 4S Inches. Florsheira Shoes for Men and Women LOWER MAIN FLOOR $1.95 eacli