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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1936)
PAGE TEN Wolves TO SEE CLASH OF Comparisons Give Edge To Invading Monmouthites Southern Oregonians Ex pected To Use Air Offense ASHLAND. Nov. 8. (Spl.) Two ol Oregon's most bitter football rivals are cocked and primed tor their "big" gamo of the season the Wolves of Oregon Normal, determined to smash forever the "Jinx" that has kept clean the slate of Southern Oregon Normal In all homecoming games, snd the SONS Just ss determined to uphold that tradition along with this medi ocre pigskin year Into one of the best In many. They meet In Ashlsnd Saturday, those two grid machines that have provided so many sensational battles In the past, and If there la any edge according to comparative scores sgalnst common opponents, It must be hsnded to the blue-shlrted boys of Coach Al Cox. The Wolves defeated tue Oregon rroeh, 7-8. The SONS lost to thst same team, 8.26. The Wolves wero beaten by the Oregon state Books. 0-7. The SONS and the Books play ed a 13-13 tie. Against Albany, the Wolves won, 7-0 with second and third stringers while the SONS de feated Don Faber's team, 31-0. Klierhart I'lrks Htartors. After a week of furious practice. Coach Jean Eherhart of the SONS has finally decided upon a tentative starting lineup, subject to last min ute changes. In the backfleld, Ray VenDlver will hold down the block ing quarterback position; Arba Ager nd Clyde "Tubby" Dickinson will take care of left and right half, re spectively, and Al Esselstrom will be In the fullbsck slot. Starting In the forward wall will be Darrell Leavens and Ken Schilling, ends; Justin Carey and Harry John son, tackles; Fred Carlson and Everett Sandberg, guards, and Hedrlck Baugb man, center. From practice sessions the past week and Intimations from Eberhart himself, It Is apparent that the SONS will blast at Monmouth via tho for ward pass. Ager and Bob Duesen berry. the former's understudy, have been pitching to Leavena and Schil ling all weik. Wolves Know Game. t For c. t 3nd sound fundamental football. Monmouth la undoubtedly tons In the entire state. In fact. L. J 90 PROOF ratax STRAIGHT BOURBOn Your fine acceptance of Hol brook, the friendly, wholesome Whiskey, has made possible a new, low scale of prices. Holbrook richly deserves such popularity. It is a dean, sanitary whiskey, born under the watch ful scrutiny of many long years of laboratory control and scien tific research. It is made by the exclusive Century degerminaf ing process that drives out un welcome, rancid oils and other impurities before distillation. Holbrook comes to you, a fine, mellow whiskey that measures both your taste and pockctbook. conr NUMBCRS. Qt HUTS 1A CErrruKY oismunu co.peoria.ill. Hope to He's 'Automatic' George Karamatlc (above), 190 pound fullback of Gonzaga, hat won acclaim as one of the Far West's beat backs In the 1938 season. He's so good that , Gonzaga fans have dubbed him "Automatic" Kara matlo. (Associated Press Photo) R. Oregory, sports editor of the Ore gonlan, after seeing the SONS snd Monmouth play three yesrs sgo, re marked that plenty of coast confer ence teams could take a lesson from Monmouth on the development of an offense. The largest orowd to witness a foot ball game In Ashland this year is ex pected to be on hand. Monmouth won last year, 13-0. The opening ktckoff la slsted for 3:30 p. m. Pine Association Business Moves Up PORTLAND, Nov. t. Iff) The Western Pine association, In reporte from 110 mills, said today new busi ness of 74,300.000 feet the past week comu'rtced an Increase of 13 percent over the previous slx-dny period. Shipments totalled 74,235.000 feet, snd production 70.741.000 feet. Pro duction for the corresponding week a year ago was 01.701V.000 and orders were 41.430.00 feet. pi riT QUARTS .. $1.10 n A MEDFORD MAIL Lay Ancient SONS Jinx FIRST ROUND FULL HANDICAPS WILL PREVAIL 72-HOLE EVENT Medal Play to Replace Pair ing In Annual Fall Classic Expect to End Tourney Before Thanksgiving Day VMrt. Minl In fh P.' A. TV fall goir tournament st the Rogue Valley course' will move away from the tee tomorrow morning, with the tourna ment set as a 72-bole medal contest miff, ftill hanriti'JLn. nnn to ever? member of the club. It It believed that the medal. tnstesa or tne nanai Mn murines, will allow the' tourna ment to be over In two weeka Instead of the contemplated six, allowing ad vantage of the fine weather now pre vailing. : winter rates of S8.S0 per month nnnI in tivt ttnii annlv to those Who have never belonged to the Rogue Vslley club, or who have played only Intermittently. The winter rates will ha in effect until Mav 1. and the board of directors hsa extended a welcome to all valley goirers. me course Is now In fine condition, with record golf being turned In regularly, m.n .TarviAn tin lA-handlcarj play er, early In the week turned In a at-nH nt trnme over the 18 holes, and Henry Hathaway on election day 1- putted the first seven greens ror won i nAiinvMi be a course record. Shooting even par for the first nine holes he duplicated jacason s 1 1 g. i, a rtiif nf the low shooting the handicaps of both have been lowered The medal style of play for tne ai ways popular P. A. T. tourney was de cided upon today because of the late ness In getting started. New mem t ..v, ml. In touch with Dm iiamM Mphernnn a.t the Club, so that handicaps may be established for them. t, i thniiDM. nmh&hlA that mem bers will shoot IB holes this week-end, 18 holes during the week, IB nexi week end, and finish their 73 some- ti ,1-lnn fh fnllnwlnir week SO that' the tournament will be ended by Sunday, November 33, just neiore Thsnksglvlng. Low net, after the full nannicap has been deducted, will establish the winner. . F1VEH0URR0UGHH0USE STAGED IN FILMING OF LATEST NI'LAGLEN EPIC HOLLYWOOD, Calif.. Nov. ..-rAP) For more than 30 years the movie Industry conceded that the most fe rocious fight ever shown on the screen wss the ono staged by Tom Santechl and William Parnum In "The Spoil ers." ' There have been thousands of sce nic brswls since then, but none wse considered enuel to the first. Today, however, film people aald the scene In the 1015 picture had been topped by 'one made yesterday In "Coast Patrol." Victor McLsglen and Preston Fob tr, evenly matched In weight, and slue, battered each other around for five hours without a stop even for luncheon. Both men were given hoe pltal treatment after the fight. Both of roater'a fists were lace rated. McLsglen complained of bsdly bruised ntomsch snd chest muscjee. Eanh had a few fecial contusions Mi'lAKlan's costume la a roast guerd uniform, covered with medsle. It wss these thst cut Posters fists. LOST TO BEAVERS OORVALUe, Nov. (AT) Opti mism retreated hurriedly from the Immediate vicinity or wie uregon State football team today along wit Halfback joe Clray and Quarterback BUI Duncsn. Theee bsokfieM aces, counted upon heavily to bring an upset victory against Wsshlngton Btate at Pullman Saturday, were reported out of the tineiin with lnlurles. Coach Lon SUner said the boys were "unfit priyalrslly for sny root- ball game this week." Cray has an Injured anaie sua Ttun.-an a had knee. Revamnlne' his first string. Stlner expected to start Holly Hnlcol mln Duncan's Job snd either Bob Moun tain or Itay Woodman for Gray. PULLMAN, Wnsh., Nov, 6 fAPl Washington fftate College football stork received another booet today In the announcement Bob Campbell, tmigh 300-pound guard, would be hack In the lineup for tomorrow's Oregon State game here. Campbell, a starter In the early gsmes. was Injured in the Southern California game three weeks sipo. . IS TOPPLED BY BIT SAN FR V O. Nov 6-lAPI Alum Brltt, aao-pound Ksnsu wrts- TRIBUNE, MEDFORD IN P. A. T. tier, defeated Bob Montgomery. 189, New Orleans, by two straight falls In a '"finish" match bere last night. Brut took the first fall In 13 min utes with a head lock and the second In nine minutes with a body slam. Deacon Hugh Adams. 163, Michi gan, won with a body slam over Cy clone Franco, 1S7, Portland, Ore., In 10 of 80 allotted minutes. ' AS PONDS FREEZE; FEW BEARS TAKEN Th following bulletin wa Issued today by tho Rogue River national forest eervioo : - Duck bunting In Upper KJamatb laka la not . exceptionally good at present. The smaller ponda and other feeding grounds have frozen over and the blrda are scattered to the smaller streams or are staying out In the lake. "Geese are coming Into the marsh land and the shooting has been fair. Last week-end shooting results tang ed from limits In two hour to very few birds. Should the weather be come warm or should a storm sccur this week-end, good shooting could be expected. "Seven Mile creek west of Fort Klamath has furnished some good hunting this week, particularly after the cold weather froze the feeding ponds. Many ducks have been taken along Rogue river and Bear creek during the past week. "Forest guards have reported see ing numerous bears around Robin son Butte, Brush mountain, Pelican butte and -Lake of the Woods. Very few have been reported killed. Hunters are now getting equipment together In preparation for elk hunt ing In northeastern Oregon. "The governor s proclamation, re quiring permits to build camp (Ires and to burn slaab In forest and brush land as well as the restriction on smoking while traveling, except on highways, is still in effects" Sentence Porter To State Prison Floyd A. Porter, charged with rifling the till of a Jacksonville highway ser vice station, was sentenced to servo an Indeterminate term, not to exceed two years. In state prison, by Circuit Judge U. D. Norton yesterday. Porter entered a plea of guilty. He was ar rested In Ban Francisco, and returned here the first of this week. Porter admitted the crime. During the absence of the proprietor ha loot ed the till of $28. viT m & r IT I &. I 0" JlffjlV,l RMrYS Ward, finest; t I IV J Cri I lKyl Ta VrAJ maximum I y tvmJTl li iivi load: even patterns Sr-m i 'riw . y-: Tgffr -4 J ui patented ; 51 MaHskaaaJk i !. MHsasiMHassMsHsasBrfHBttMsBMiisssMsaBssl rr--4 storm collar; 11 "V Sk i fciiiiiiiij pivot sleeves, 11 .V-jK aaiV uiifnrarn i I HUNTING I 1 lp COLD-IJEATHER ; hats A ft i Made of M J f Wf PROTECTION j -- lib FOR YOUR CAR GUARD YOUR GEARS BY CHANGING NOW TO UNION FRICTION. PRO OF WINTER-WEIGHT GEAR OILS A UTOMOBILE engineers ay "change gear oils every 50C5 miles."Now's the best time tomakethischange because old gear oils be come too thick during cold weather. They not only fail to lubricate, but they cause excessive "oil drag" which cuts rower, uses extra gaso line, boosts driving costs. Have a Stop-Wear dealer give your car a thorough win ter check-up. Drain ditferen . tial and transmission and UNION OIL OREGON, FRIDAY. 7 NOVEMBER 6, 1936. GOLF TOURNEY OPENS EARLY SATURDAY FACE HARD TESTS ; . . . ;Washingtonians Meet Stan ford California Due to Give Troy Real Battle Uclans to ' Play Oregon SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6. (API- Washington's Huskies snd the Tro jans of Southern California, both un beaten In the Pacific coast conference race, face stern tests tomorrow from teams which showed first sparks of power last Saturday. ' Stanford, which provided the west'3 big upset last week end by thumping University of California at Los An geles, meets Washington at Palo Alto snd the Trojans clash with California in the Los Angeles coliseum. The Indians struck U. C. L. A from the conference running. 19 to for their firet win of the season. They have practiced In high spirits. determined to knock the Huskies from conference leadership. Washington, seeking Its sixth straight conference victory, Is heavily favored. California, which showed a sur prisingly powerful attack In losing, 14 to 13, to Washington State, will give the Trojans a high stumbling block before they meet Washington next week end. Southern California with only a scoreless tie with Wash ington State to mar Its' record, had an dpen date last Saturday. U, C. L. A. 's Bruins will attempt to revive their shattered hopes In a battle at Port lurid with the rugged University or Oregon Webfeet. who displayed a great defensive power In holding Washington to a 7-tflfc0 vic tory last Saturday and Washington State to a single field goal the week before. , Oregon State, In the conference cellar,, tackles the unbeaten Wash ington State Cougars at Pullman. The Beavers broke their losing streak Saturday by beating Montana, 14 to 7. In a nan -con fere nee skirmish here, the St. Mary's Gaels, back from a dlsadtrous eastern campaign, clash with the Vandals of Idaho, victors over Gonzaga, IB to 7, last week. Closing time for Too Late to (jus tify Ada la 1:30 p. in. , refill with winter-weight! Union friction-proof gear oils.These oils will eliminate . excessive winter wear, and assure easier shifting, easier starting, extra power, and quicker pick-up. And besides.this inexpen sive change actually pays for itself in a few thousand miles through increased efficiency of your car and gasoline saved. See your Stop-Wear dealer today. COMPANY In Ashland Tilt Saturday TOP OPENING SHOOT At the first record firing event of the season on the indoor, range, Medfnrd Rifle club turned in the following scores; . . Ivan Waddell , 373 Pete pomeroy ,................M.. 373 O. R. Richmond 372 Otto Howard 356 S. M. Tuttle , 356 Mrs. Ivan Waddell ...... 355 Harry Rlnabarger 350 Pickwick Tuttle .. 348 Mrs. S. M. Tuttle 335 Ft. L. Edwards' 373 Sunday morning will see more qualification shooting on the .30 cal ibre range, followed by a turkey shoot sponsored by Fred Sander at bis old plac on. Crater Lake high way. ; FRESNO. Calif, Nov. 6. (AP) Fresno State ruled a slight favors today to defeat the powerful Wil lamette university team of Salem, Ore, In their Intersectlonai football game here tomorrow afternoon. The contest will bring together two con ference champions. Fresno State of the far western conference, and the Bearcats of their northwest confer ence. A bitter battle Is anticipated, with a private duel between Eddie Dltten blr, 200-pound Fresno fullback, and Dick welsberger, Willamette's 210 pound line-crashing fullback, the high light of the offering. Both are seeking all-coast honors.- Bean Will Slash Radio Prices For Dollar Day Sale In observance of Medford mer chants annuaJ Dollar Days sale, C. D. Bean, Inc., has announced that be will feature three models of Gen eral Electric radios tomorrow at half price or less. There are many sets In each model to select from, Mr Bean stated. The General Electric radios which C. D. Bean, Inc., will offer to his patrons Saturday at sensationally low prices arc all new models; every set is first quality and backed by Gen eral Electric- This sale will be con' tinued next week, according to Mr. Bean. VACUUM BOTTLE Meal for That Hunting or Out Ins Trip l2' 117 SOUTH CENTRAL .SHOTGUNS lallA 11 r.auce elMelJ.iiSS BLl 1 UST" A98 I r I L FILL OUT F S ,'Fi (Continued from "rage One.) plan are farm labor, servants and government workers. The board said the employe's form asks only such questions as name and address of the applicant and his em ployer, date and place of birth and parents' nameb. When the worker has filled It out, he may return It i without paying postage In any one of five ways: By handing It back to the employer, by handing to any labor organization of which he Is a member, to a letter carrier or deliv ering It to the postofflce, or address ing It to "Postmaster, Local." Get pension at 65. In a folder Issued by the board. some of the following matter was listed as "Information of general In terest": - - "The federal old age benefit sys tem provides for retirement payments from the federal government to quali fied persons, beginning at the age of 60. It was established by the social security act and goes Into effect on , January 1, 1937. Its purpose Is to bring to those persons employed In 1 the board fields of commerce and In dustry Increased assurance of an in dependent old age. The system Is administered by the social security board, Washington, D. C. "Benefits are based on the wage record of the Individual and are of three types: (l) Monthly benefits at 65; (2) lump-sum payments; and (3) death benefits. 'These benefits are based on total wages for work done In this country after December 81, 1936, and before worker becomes 65 years of age. This includes every kind of work for an employer with a few exceptions. Wages of not more than $3,000 from any one employer -will be added together to make up the total wages. Every time the word wages Is used In this folder It means wages as ex plained In this paragraph and not wages generally. 1 Get $10 to $85 Month. ' "Monthly benefits will range from $10 to $85 a month and will begin to be paid on January 1, 1942. To qualify for this type of benefit an Individual must be 65 years old, bis total wages must be $2,000 or more, and he must have earned wages for at least one d&y In each of five dif ferent calendar years. 519.95 926 45 SAVI ON SWEAT SHIRTS 79 SUier Gray Color Sizes SA-4i "Lump-sum payments will be made to Individuals who reach the age of 65 but do not qualify for monthly benefits. The amount paid them will equal 3!4 percent of their total wages. Death benefits will be paid to estates of Individuals who die before drawing monthly or lump-sum -flts equal to 314 percent of their to tal Rges." 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