Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 09, 1936, Image 10

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Medford mail tribune., October 09, 1936, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextMEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD, OREGON. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1936. Tigers Tangle With Roseburg In First Conference Tilt Saturday BOWERNIAN WARNS Next On Joe's List TEAM TO EXPECT NO EASTVICTORY Scholastic Difficulties Put Crimp in Dual Team Plan New Public Address System Will Be Used With th klckoff set for 3 o'clock, the Mcdford Tigers tomorrow after noon tangle with the Roteburg In dians on the new Senior high school turf field in the first conference struggle for both squads. Coach Bow erman last night saw his hopes of two complete teams go glimmering with the announcement from the of fice that Jim Bayllss, starting right half, had run afoul 01 scholastic requirements and would be Ineligible for the struggle. The loss of Bayllss puts a kink In backfleld assignments, and Bowerman said today that he would be unable to substitute by teams as he had planned, although he will be able to how two different lines Into the game by quarters. Jttlnger, origin ally slated for the quarterback-blocking Job, will be switched to right half to fill Bayllss' shoes and Bowman or Maruyama will draw down the quar ter assignment for the start of the game, Bowerman said, The coach said that his team la looking on the Roseburg game with a .tolerant eye, expecting no great struggle In emerging victorious over the team that last year went down before a greener Medford team, 33-0. on their own gridiron. Bowerman pointed out a few examplea of up sets, and predicted that Ills charges were duo for a rude awakening, hop ing they would awake before the gome was over and not after the ending gun found them on the short end of another such upset. A Roseburg victory would be an upset, Bowermsn admitted, deeplte the fact that the visitors boast forward wall that will outweigh the Tiger lino. Coach Hod Turner has had trouble with his backflold all year, and that department Is expected to be the weak link in the team. The- Indians are still to be regarded as a stronger outfit than last year's squad, however, Turner states. The visitors will find two familiar faces on the Mcdford lineup, with Morris, siarung guaru, trujiaic, trom last year's Roseburg team. Arch ibald, third string Medford center, who has been showing steady im provement for the past two weeks. will probably serve time In the game, Bowermsn eald. Archibald la another Roseburg transfer. Both men played against Medford In the night game In the northern city last year. As Inst week, the Senior high girls dnim nnd bugle corps, In their smart uniforms, will aid the band In fur nishing music at the game, and will put on a special stunt at the half The well-drilled squad that has added ' much to the school spirit Is under the direction of F. Wilson Walt, music Instructor, with Miss Alice Spurgron English Instructor at the school, aid ing In the work along with two stu dent instructors, Bob Morris and Paul Hughes. As previously announced, Kenneth Scott Wood, formor Oregon State stu dent now Instructor In the Mcdford school, will handle the new public address system assignments. He did similar duties at Oregon Slate basket ball names while In college. Officials for the game will be l. L Deal of Grants Pass as referee. Floyd Flock of Klamath Falls as umpire, and Ivan Harrington of Medford ,-vs hesd linesman. FRANKLIN AND LINCOLN BATTLE TO 7-7 DRAW PORTLAND, ore.. Oct. AP) For the second time In two days a Portland Interscholastlo league foot ball game ended In a tie. Franklin and Lincoln deadlocked 7 to 7 Tune In K5L every evening. Mon day thru Friday. 8 pm. THE LIFE OF JOHN L. f ne V -4, f f ill 'iM h eorQe Brescia of Argentina, South American heavyweight champion, Is pictured as he appeared at his camp at Summit, N. J., to train for his bout with the Detroit Brown Bomber, Joe Louis, at New York. (Associated Press Photo) IGHT NEW YORK. Oct. 0. fAP) Joe Louis, who has gone back to hia old ; theory that e fight every few weeks la Just what he needs takes on big I Jorgo Brescia of Argentina at the i Hippodrome tonight In his third bout : slnco he was beaten by Max Sen mol ing last June. The flstlo fraternity hardly expects Brescia to give the brown bomber any more trouble than Jack Sharkey or Al Bttore did, but, since Schmeltng proved Joe can be hit end can be beaten, they figure there's always a chance, The odds are 3 to 1 that Louts will rln by a knockout. Brescia, a big youngster with a good wallop but practically no experience. plans to stake everything on his punch. The Argentine hoa only had eight bouts in the United States, mostly against "minor leaguers" of the ring, but he has won by five knockouts. If It works, Brescia moy achieve fame slmllnr to that won by another Aritcntlnc. Luis Angel Flrpo, when ho knocked Jack Dcmpsey through the ropes. If It doesn't, Brescia's reputa tion won't suffer seriously anywoy. The neffro weighed In today at 203 for Ills third comeback start since ho was knocked out by Max Schmellng In June. Breccia weighed 205'. E G. Coach Russell A.heson's Junior high Bulldogs will piny their second conference football game of the seas on Saturday iwnlli.it Omuls Pass In the climate city. The gamo will be played at 10 o'clock In tho morning. Allowing the local Juniors to return to Medford In time for the Senior high U'am'a encounter with the Rose bur Indians on tho now turf field. The Bulldogs took their first con ference gsme 13-0 at Ashland, but lost B-0 to a heavy Jacksonville squad In a non-conference battle here last week. This afternoon the Jackson ville squad is playing a group of sophomores from the Senior high squad, at the hlh school practice field on South Oakdnle avenue. TAKE SPOTLIGHT T T Golden Bears Expected to Unveil Polished Attack in Clash With Oregon State at Portland Saturday BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. . (AP) The curtain rises tomorrow on the third act of the Pacific coast football extravaganza with the spotlight fo cused on Los Angeles, where two of the conference's most promising elevens clash. University of Washington's Huskies, taielr determination undlmmed by loatng, 14 to 7, to Minnesota in an Inter sectional . game two weeks ago, battle the powerful University of California at Los Angeles Bruins, The Huskies walloped Idaho, 33 to 0, last Saturday. The Bruins opened aus piciously with a 30 to 0 win over Montana and are rated a real con tender for the championship. ; California's Golden Bears, downed, 10 to 0, by St. Mary's Saturday, arc expected to unveil a polished attack at Portland against the Oregon Bea vers, who were smothered, 36 to 7, by Southern California In their opener. California's conch, L. B. "Stub" Allison, said he'll be hnppy to win by one point. Stanford's Injury hampered In dians, whose thrlce-won conference crown was knocked off by Washing ton Stats last Saturday, 14 to 13, are given an edge over University of Ore gon in a contest at Palo Alto. Oregon fell victim to Southern California, 26 to 0, last week. Washington State college Is ex pected to follow up Its victory over Stanford by trouncing University of Idaho at Moscow, while Idaho South ern Branch clashea on about even terms with Montana at Missoula. University of Southern California's Trojana skirmish on a far front to morrow, meeting University of Illi nois at Champaign In the leading n teraectlonal struggle. ELK HUNTERS GET E PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. fl. (AP) Oregon elk hunters who Invade the forests of Umatilla. Union. Wallowa, Baker and Grant counties this year In search of "big game" will have an extra day over last year In their at- tempts to ba7 a sat of wide horns for their trophy rooms. Elk season In the counties named above will extend from November 6 to 18, Inclusive, this year, said Frank B. Wire, supervisor of the Oregon state game commission. Last yoar the dote was November 10 to 19. Unlike regulations for deer hunting, sportsmen who go a f t?r El k must, have ammunition above ISO grains, or guns of .30 calibre or more, or both. One elk is the limit, with ten days to hunt. Lost year the only human fatality In Oregon's hunting season was chalked up during elk season. Why Farm Krlltr. PORTLAND. Ore., Oct. 0. (UP) U. 8. Senator Charles L. McNary, at tending his 36th consecutive Pacific International Livestock Exposition, wondered today why he had ever fa vored farm relief. He saw Idaho Model, champion steer, sell for 36 cents a pound, on the hoof. He In formed Mrs. McNary, who accompa nied him, that the McNary family Midget couldn't stand many T-Bones at a figure like that. FOR PERSONAL LOANS OP ALL KINDS W E. Thomas. 4A 8 Central BOWLING A single pin gave the Schuss bowl ing team a 3-1 point count In their City league match with the Concretes last night. Jack Oltl was star per former for the winners, carding a match total of 608. The Colyears took three points In their match with the Bafeways on the same program. Scorea: Schuss Vintage 1st 2nd 3rd Total Gill 103 103 323 608 Marshall . 188 137 137 482 Carlson 138 172 201 801 Antle ...... 143 342 203 988 Jones 187 168 177 S32 Totals 838 012 041 2601 Concrete Construction Co. 1st 2nd 3rd Total Sims 163 12S 223 511 Mann 204 130 154 407 Thornton 180 176 210 665 Semon 185 172 163 520 Daly 216 102 164 571 Handloap .. ..... 13 13 13 36 Totals 048 816 021 2600 Colyeor Sales Co. 1st 2nd 3rd Total Johnson ... 112 112 180 404 Sabln 118 130 141 389 Putney 121 120 133 383 Culbertson - 144 168 177 489 Fredericks 103 163 111 387 Handicap 47 37 47 131 Totals - 645 720 789 2183 Safeway Stores 1st 2nd 3rd Total La co ma 138 179 111 428 Durrell 121 130 127 378 Haws . 132 131 145 408 Bickol 126 120 163 418 Kltts .. 133 156 148 437 Totals 650 725 694 2060 700 iRlPATED IN BALEARIC ISLE CAPTURE, IS CLAIM (Continued from Page one.) further charged, took part In the attack. Earlier, a Russian expression of "satisfaction" came from the secret session of 27 European states, pon dering the grave continental crisis created by Moscow and Madrid charges of fascist assistance to Spain's Insurgents. Hussion Satisfied "I am satisfied with the proceed ings," said Molsoyevlch Knan. sov iet representative on European non intervention committee emerging from the conference room when the group adjourned for luncheon. Already. It was .earned, the Soviet. Italian, British, French, dellgan and German delegates had spoken. In Edinburgh, meentlmo, tho Brit ish labor pnrty's conlercnce approved a domnnd that both Britain end France open their arms murkets to Madrid If It la shown the neutrality pact either la Ineffective or broached. The delegates, adding to a statement by their national executive, expressed belief fascist states already had broken the accord. In Paris, whore British foreign socretary, Anthony Eden, parsed on a dash back home from sn Inter rupted holiday, informed sources said Premier Leon Blum of France and Eden hnd agreed to exert every ef fort to prevent co.lapse of the non intervention accord. Before the delegates was the prob lem of determining a method to pre vent glowering European communist and fascist camps from stepping openly Into the Spanish oivll war and possibly provoking continental conflict. Great Britain again assumed the role of European peace maker. Hear Lenny Repose, "The Rudy Vallee of tho west." at Merrick's next Tuesday night. FROM HIS EARLIEST DAYS TO OLD AGE REMAINED WE ARTISTS' 'DEAL SPECMAN OF THE ANCIENT GLADIATOR.. STRAIGHT HfUTiiriev THIS WHISXtY IS It MONTHS OlD A lu n i r rni osnM. in Tutrivi,,, . . - SAT, ONLY China Cup and Saucer With decorative pattern So handy for extras Both for 11c Keft. 15o value TbiJUrk if Quality $3 SUPERFEX Oieuf 11 EATERS THE Hoat-Diractor, on of lha fomevi SuparUx OH Burning Heotort mad by Parfoctlon Stove Company, burni low-toil ful oil and dlracti th haal whin yoi want II. No machinery. No dvtl or aiha. Thoutandi already In ui nor than ) ytori. Mod In thro ilil. Attrccllv modorn dttign. Coma In and iao th modal (hot will tolva your own wlrttai haaling problem. E,nv tarmi. If HmlrJ Re-Roof Now 35 lb ... . .$1.25 roll 45 lb....-.,.- .$1.60, roll 55 lb $2.00 roll Good quality felt saturated with asphalt HAMILTON BEACH MIXER $19.75 Enameled Top Tablo FREE Valued $5.05 Don't Forget the Big Buck Contest. Bring yours in. $30.00 Merchandise Prizes LAMPORT'S Telephcne 120 226-230 E. Main "Owing to the continued dry weather, there has-been little change In hunting conditions since the early part of the season. The few more optimistic parties, who have returned to the woods since the forest was opened to hunting, have had very little success," a recreation bulletin released by the forest service reveals. 'From all Indications, the bucks are stIU In the higher country In or near the brush patches It is believed that they will remain In those loca tions until a change In weather "The grouse season In Klamath county eloeed September 30, and will not. open In Jackson county until October 18. Prom reports, those birds do not appear to be plentiful. "The drive from Woodruff Meadowa by Buckleberry Gap and down the Bltterllck road to Elk creek Is par ticularly attractive at this time be cause of brilliantly colored leaves. "Camp-fire permits, no-smoklng-whlle-travellng and the axe-shovel-and-bucket requirements sre still In effect. "With the continued dry weather and low humidity prevailing thru out this section, It is very appropri ate that we are now observing "Na tional Fire Prevention Week." We know that by observing certain rules and by taking certain precautions, fires In homes and business estab lishments and their resulting damage can be reduced. It Is also true that by those same methods, the smoker and camper fires can be reduced. "This can be done, as demonstrat ed, by the approximately one hun dred and fifty hunters who were In tho Rogue River National forest dur ing the woek-end of September 26-37. During that period, when conditions were as hazardous here as thoy were In the Bandon territory, not one fire was started by those hunters. In other words, those men who were hunting In this forest proved that man-caused fires were unnecessary. Those men realized not only their responsibility but what would result In an abandoned camp-fire or care lessness when smoking. Those men are to be highly complimented. "Because the conditions In the forest are still very critlcsl, the con tinued cooperation on the part of the hunters and others who uso the forest Is absolutely essential If dis astrous forest fires are to bo prevented." FOR COAST TITLE BERBELEY, Calif., Oct. 8. (AP) Donnld Budge, red-bnlred tennW plny er, appeared today hended for Pacific coast championships in men's sin gles, men's doubles and mixed dou bles events. The Oakland youth swept Wayne Sabin of Portland from his path with a 6-1. 6-a victory yesterday, then paired with Henry Culley of Santa Barbara to defeat Wllmer Hlnes of Columbia, s. C, and Bunty Lawrenco of Santa Bnrbnra, 9-7, 6-3. In third round matches. With Mrs. Helen Wills Moody as his partner. Budge eliminated Patsy Miller, Berkeley, and Lawrence, 6-3, 6-3. in another third round bout. Helen Hull Jacobs and Culley advanc ed by disposing of Claire Buckner. Berkeley, and Louis Wetherall, Los Anfzclos. 7-S. 613. BETTER HARBOR FIRST REQUISITE ISIROTOLCC. (Continued tium page One.) testimony already having been for warded to the ICC by Frank C. Mc Colloch, public utilities commissioner, who conducted the hearing for the federal agency. Two Issues were Involved In that hearing, Martin said, the Joint appli cation of Grants Pass and Crescent City for & certificate of convenience and necessity, and authority for the city of Grants Pass to acquire that portion of the California and Ore gon coast railroad line, which had previously been constructed. Two Main Markets. In forwarding his approval Gov ernor Martin said: "Oregon Is a state whose principal exports are agricultural and forestry products. These products have two principal markets, (1) the territory north of the Ohio and eaat of the Mississippi, and (2) the California cities of San Pranclsce and Los Ange les. Oregon's products are forced to compete In the midwest and eastern markets with other producing areas situated much closer to the centers of consumption. "The result has been that only the higher grades of lumber and specialty agricultural products, such as fruits, can be consistently and profitably marketed In that area. This results In an unbalanced production pro gram, and the agricultural products in the lower grades are principally forced to California at, "dump" prices, and the lower grades of lumber ft" sold In the east at low prices, or in limited quantities to the California and Oriental markets. Handicap Seen. "The counties of Jackson. Jose- Bohemian -Club- "Chateau Rouge" WINE Bottled sunshine, mellowed with age 1 Muscatel Dry Muscatel Port White Port Angelica Malaga Madiera Sherry Tokay Qt. ,. 50c i gal 90c Gal $1.75 Buy for less at the Bohemian Club . . home of better wines 10 S. Fir. Phone 426 L'- phine. Curry and Douglas, being the areas principally affected by the pres ent applications, struggle under an additional handicap not common o the other producing areas of Oregon. Becsuse of non-competltlve trans portation conditions, local freight rates to and from the territory are high. As a result of this situation the lumber and agricultural products from this particular territory are handicapped In competing In the California market with similar pro ducts raised In other areas In Oregon enjoying lower competitive freight rates. "Largely because of legs! restric tions on length, width and load lim its, auto trucking Is not capable of solving the- situation, particularly! with reference to low-grade ores anj lumber. As a result the tremendous Btand of fir timber In Curry county, and vast undeveloped bodies of non preclous minerals in southwestern Oregon, such as chrome and copper, cannot be profitably exploited and, marketed. "I have made no examination of analysis of the financial phases at the proposed construction snd ant presuming that your commission, th reconstruction finance corporation and the works progress administration will each carefully examine and ap. prove the same as being In the pub lie Interest before certificate If Issued." Our ocfS) TWO NATURALS WlW friend four months older, but the same old price THIS WHISKEY IS 12 MONTHS OLD El pi m(iM pints , pL"" "'oiSTILtYo N0 BOmt 0 BY S iGUKMORE DISTILLERIES COM f. OWaNJBoRS.Tfc'ITOCICT QUARTS 4bsg$gB Code No. 157 A V rJ $1.25 P t e e n. t "7 7lu ARISTOCRAT. RADIO'S MOST DISTINGUISHED FAMILY A i J Vew 1931 Jf if :! i p ' I j . ' Model 1SK "225 g And a real aristocrat 11 Is tool A radio that belongs in the finest homes in America, because ii brings with ii a heritage of quality and character found in no other radio. A radio of impressive beauty I A radio of amazing performance! A 15-tube superheterodyne gels foreign and domestic programs police, aviation and amateur calls. $20750 Othr RCA Victor models .torn $20.00 Greuetd In RCA Victor 'i ten ctisti bif at 5 Ion eenWol elptt, Sound flowlitf throuih this ill very Ortid josti all chon)Cal quality 'Boom" Ii Irocfttd. Th outran re achat va oi tht pMcroehon hears It This If iht Mole Valet . IS RCA Metal Tubes . . . Super Fidelity 12" Dynamic Speaker . . . Selector Dial . . . Phonograph Connection. Built-in Antenna Coupler. Every worthwhile radio feature. PALMER MUSIC & ELECTRIC STORE East Main. Phone 7S8 lAMiicuK Diinume coi. mtlr cur. n I.