MEDFORD MATT- TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREOON. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 1. 1937.
Alabama's Crimson Tide Named for Rose Bowl Clash With Bears
PACTS TWO
UNBEATEN, UNTIED
SOUTHERN SQUAD
HAPPY TO ACCEPT
Will Be Fifth Visit West for
Tide Classic Will Pit
Teams Using Widely Dif
ferent Offensive Tactics
BERKELEY. Calif., Dec. I-P
AlibAma'a Crimson Tide and the
Golden Bears or California, each un
defeated, will clash In the nation's
oldest New Year'a football clas&lo
"the Rose Bowl game at Pasadena."
"Alabama will play California in
the Rose Bowl,' was the brief an
noun cement last night from graduate
Manager Kenneth Priestley of Cali
fornia, who had telephoned the in
vitation to Alabama officials and re
ceived their Immediate acceptance.
The selection ended two weeks of
speculation, Involving Alabama, Pitts
burgh and Fordham, all unbeaten this
year.
Fifth Trip for Tide
Priestley would not say whether
Invitations had been offered any oth
er schools. , Fordham and Alabama
bad been considered leading contend
ers for the bid following Pittsburgh's
surprise withdrawal through a player
TOt against post-season games.
Alabama has plsyed In the Rose
Bowl four times, winning three games
and tying one. California has, played
three times, coming out with one
victory, a tie and a loss. ,
The Bears, Paclflo coast conference j
champions, scored Impressive victor- I
Its over nine opponents this season '
but were held to a surprise scoreless I
tie by Washington, which finished
third In conference standings.
Considered the strongest California
outfit since the "wonder teams" of
the late Coach Andy Smith In 1020-31-33,
the Bears rolled up 301 points
in ten games to 33 for their oppon
ents -an average of 30 point per
game.
"Bams Impressive
Alabama Is both unbeaten and un
tied. The Crimson Tide has scored
lopsided victories over five opponents
but had close cells In games with
Tennessee, Tulsne, Oeorgla Tech and
Vanderbllt. Alabama has scored 33s
points to Its opponents' 30.
"Alabama La happy to play In the
Rose Bawl again," aatd Athletic Direc
tor Henry Q. Crisp of the southern
school. Alabama students, at first
Incredulous that their team had been
invited to the Rose Bowl for the filth
time, staged a noisy campus celebra
tion last night.
California's Coach Leonard "Stub"
Allison said he was satisfied with
the selection of Alabama.
"It's okay with me If Priestley says
o.M he declared. The California play
ers started light conditioning work
outs yesterday.
The classic will bring together two
teams employing opposite offensives.
California crashed to its conference
championships with sheer power,
while the Crimson Tide pulled more
than one of Its games out of the fire
with timely passes.
KATE HIGH IN Nil
EAST AREA ALL-STARS
NEW YORK. Dee. 1. Eight
rood reasons why Pittsburgh and
Fordham are rated the best football
teams In the east this year are listed
today In the eastern all-star football
squad compiled by the Associated
Press. .
They are Marshall (BlgP.le) Gold
berg, Albin Lezousky and Tnny Mat
11. all first team choice, and Frank
Bcuchak and Harold Stebblns on the
second, representing Pitt; and Ed
Franco. Alex Woleleehowtc and Al
Bflbartsky of Fordham.
Clint Frank, Yale's latest Immortal.
Is the only rrpeatrr on the first
eleven. Brud Holland. Cornell's creat
Negro wlnsman. Malta! and Goldberg
were promoted from last yesr'i second
eleven.
The first and second teams:
Flrt Team.
Jerome H. Holland. Cornell,
Edmund Franco. Fordham. T.
Alhtn Lecouaky. Pittsburgh. O.
Alexander Wojctechowlcr. Fordham
C.
Gregory JSttr':., Dartmouth. Q.
Anthony Matisl, Pitsburgh. T.
John Wyeockl, VlUanova, B.
Clinton E. Frank, Yale, QD.
Marshall Goldberg. Pittsburgh. HB.
Sidney Luckman, Columbia. HB.
William Osmanakl. Holy Cross, FB
Wemml Team.
Frank Bouchak, Pittsburgh. 1.
John Melius, VlUanova, T.
; Robert McNamara, Penn. O
Franklin Hartltne. Army, C.
Bid Roth. Cornell, O.
Al Bsbart-Ay. Fordham. T.
Merrill Davis. Dartmouth. R.
Richard Riffle. Albright, QB
Robert McLeod, Dartmouth HB.
Harold Stebhlna, pittthurffh. HB.
VemoT Struck. Harvard. FB
Weather.
Northern California: Fair tonlsht
end Thursday with local fog on the
roast; no change In temperature;
light variable wind off the coast.
Oregon: Fair tonight and TTvura
day. with morning fogs In west por
tion; DO change In temperature; sen
ile variable wind off the coast.
Clotina time foi roo Late to Cas
HIJ 4 IS 1.30 d. OL
Bulldog End Moves In on
:r r iV " " CD -M -:!
5Z$Pil sT , n7;i fy
Don Lansing (31), Gonzaga end, is shown running In In an effort to get
Santa Clara halfback, In the game of the two schools at HutTamento. Calif,
Broncos defeated the squad from bjiokane, Wash., 27 to 0. Hal I hack Umno
shown try In if to shove Lansing out of the way.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen Sayi:
Graduation Cuts
Wide Swath in
Fofitball Squad
Oraduatlon will take a healthy
but nasty whack at Med ford high's
1036 football prospects. Even
Coach Bill Bow-
erman won't ex
actly be wiped
clean of first
stringers.
' .. . it"'
Regulars who
have played their
last for the Black
Tornado are Bob
Wilson, brilliant
left end; Hubert
Santo and Don
Ehrhart, giant
tackles; Sammy
Richardson. fight
ing guard; Fred
Stevens, center;
tough Red Root,
mlf Hole
the blocking quarterback; Bobby St
tlnger. left halfback, and Jack HU1.
right halfback. AU will either con
tinue their education and football
at some university or college or drift
completely out of the picture. De-
coming only memories of a fine 1937
Tiger machine.
Those eight regulars represent
nearly all the defensive and of
fenslve strength of the Tornado, but
at that, five members of this years
first array will be back for a final
fling at conference and lntersec
tlonal opponents. John Prentice, cen
ter; Wally Erl, guard: Don Mon
telth, right end; Jack Bowman, rlgn
halfback, and Bill Caples. smasn
ing fullback, all will report lor
practice next fall, and s round them
the coaching staff will attempt to
build snother conference champion
Next seaMtn's Tornado will be
hurt mwit by the graduation ot
Ehrhart and Santo, tnckics; Root,
quarterback, and Et linger, left
half. It's not so eay in ohtnln
good tackles, as any roach will
probably admit, and as for Root
and Ettlncer, well, tkmerman
would undoubtedly give 10 years
of his life to see the pair re
turning for another rnntisltn.
Root wan one of the best block
ers In enrs snd Fit Inner the
bet ball carrier.
Although Wilson was extremely
valuable to tha Tigers, his post ran
more easily be filled than those at
the tacklea. Eugene Miller, a gooa
end this season, will be back, and is
tentatively elated for the left flank.
The same holds true of Richardson s
guard slot, where Bowerman wlu
have Archibald or John Chllders per
forming. Bowman, who should resca nil
greatest potential ability next year
and Caples, who tore opposing lines
to shreds In the final three battles
this season, will form a nice one
half of the bsckfleid. Shorty Camp
bell, a sweet passer and runner; Rod
ney Stead, half-pint halfback, and
Bob Nrwland, half or full, are otner
reserves who will make things hum
in 1P36.
It all sums up to the tact
that Mrdlord lom the linemen
and two hsiks; has three line
men and two backs returning,
not counting second stringers.
At thl d I Ma itr. It spneara tne
biggest Job alll he to obtain a
pair of tstkles and at leat one
blocking bark. Mube this esrs
reserves will fill the bill. U they
don't omrbolT better start pray
.lng. or something.
Oregon's State High School Ath
letic association will meet during the
Chr:Una holidayi to ponder a vital
question, and there are plenty oi
fingers crossed In this nerk of tne !
wooda. The question U: Bnsil hi in
school athletes be allowed to com-
peie nine tun semeaiers. ai may
have been able to do for trny years,
will their careers be cropped to
tight termst
Extreme interest tn tie qi est ion
MctUort otuisxi arouud 8b
Hayes, lanky and bespectacled bas
ketball center. In case the state big
wigs decide to let prep athletes com
pete nine semesters, Hayes will be
an Important member of the Tor
nado casaba squad. If the eight-term
ruling Is Invoked, Hayes will be shut
out cold, and the Tigers will lose s
fine performer. Although hopeiul.
Bowerman doesn't figure there is
much chance the association will go
for the nine-semester business.
The Tigers will start serious snd
official preparation for the coming
basketball campaign next Monday
afternoon. Candidates for this sea
son's team, who were not playing
football, have been fooling around
In the gym for the past several
weeks, getting their shooting eyes
sharpened and their muscles limber
ed up. Monday, football players ana
all will answer the opening practice
call.
Bowerman said yesterday that
no schedule had been drawn up
as yet; that some difficulty was
being experienced In working out
a southern Oregon conference
and district slate. The confer
ence Is composed ot Medlord,
Ashland. Grants Puss and Klam
ath Falls, and for the tlrst tune
In several jears, will this season
be playing for something other
than the glory and honor ot
being named champions. The
four schools have loosened np
the purse strings and purchased
a huge trophy, to be presented
the championship team at the
end of each season. Since the
Copco trophy went out of cir
culation via Ashland, which won
permanent po.esslon, the teams
have played for the fun of It.
The district Is composed of Ash
land, Medlord and Grants Pass, but
of course In that setup the teams
really have something to play for
a trip to the state tournament in
Salem. With the new trophy for con
ference activity now assured, there
will be more Interest all around,
especially In the Klamath Falls
games.
Bowerman said thst negotiations
for games were being carried on
with several powerful upstate quin
tets. including Eugene, Salem and
Corvollls, who are slated to make
barnstorming trips through south
ern Oregon. However, nothing deti
nlte can be announced until tne
conference and district schedules arc
completed.
Meteorological Report
December 1. 1037.
Forecasts.
Med ford and vicinity: Pair tonight
and Thursday, with fog in morning,
no change In temperaUir.
Oregon: Fair tonight and Thurs
day, with morning fogs In wet por
tion; no change in temperature; gen
tle variable winds off coa.t.
Tumi Data.
Temperature a year aso today:
Highest, 50; lowest.' la.
Total monthly precipitation, none.
Total precipitation since September
t, 1PS7. P. 10 Inches. Exceu for the
season, 4.7fl Inches.
Relative humidity at 5 p. m, yes
terday. 631: A a. m. today, 100'.
Sunrise tomorrow, 7:31.
Sunset tomorrow. 4:41.
Observation Taken tit A a. in
l?0 Meridian Time.
H M
si H n
Boise
Boston .......
Chleaso
33
93
13
18
43
14
44
30
33
33
5S
18
90
34
40
54
33
33
39
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Cl-ar
Clear
rvgsy
Ci5ar
Clear
Denver
Eureka .......
Helens
Los Angeles
MEOPORD M
New York M
Omaha 42
Phnenli - r 7S
Portland , ,, SO
Reno . 54
Clear
Clear
Foty
Clear
Cloudy
Fog?
Vear
Fygy
j Roschurg .. flj
ftit t.k0
.. 49
. 54
- 42
Atn Francisco
vtuls
5pokane 38
Washington. DC. 50
Vim ma 42
Phone 542 Well rmii away youi
rtUM. Cllj esjUUr 6exTlot, l
Bronco Back
' ' ; T . iTK SAV i JlS V
hl hands on Tom Gilbert.
The untied and unbeaten
Pellegrini of the Broncos is
Eskimo Gridders
In Ice Bowl Game
For Arctic Crown
KINO ISLAND via TELLER,
Alaska, Dec. l.(AP) Coach Ken
Chlsholm announced today that
two teams of King Island Eskimos
will meet In the "Ice Bowl," on
this precipitous Islet, New Year's
day for the football championship
of the Arctic.
Both teams will use the Notre
Dame system, the kind of football
Chlsholm played ot Santa Clara
before he Joined the Rev. Bernard
Hubbard, "the glacier priest," on
Alaskan exploring trips.
The Hubbard party, equipped
with photographic and metcoro
Uglc apparatus, has been showing
the Eskimos motion pictures of
famous football games in the U.
S.; and Coach Chlsholm said his
players have been quick to learn
the rudiments of the came.
WILL BE STAGED By
SENIORS Al J'VILLE
JACKSONVILLE. Dec. 11. (Spl.)
"Daddy Long Less," an absorbing
comedy In four ata, will be present
ed by senior diss of JacKsonvllle
high school Friday evening, Decem
ber 10.
Many readers of current fiction
will recall Jean Webster's "Daddy
Long Legs.' Mias Webster dwma
tlred her story so qlls;htfuUy that
It has been a perennial success not
only as an amntuer production but
on the legitimate stage and in the
movies.
Miss Merl Kendnll. In the princi
pal role plays trie part of Judy, a
pretty lltttle drudge' In a blvik New
England orphanage. Although Merl
will be new to Jacksonville audi
ences, she has been behind the
footlights In other schools.
One day Jervls Pendleton, a trus
tee of the Institution becomes In
terested In Judy and decides to give
her a chance. She does not know
the name of her benefactor but he
Is neither quite bo old or quite so
nice as she pictures him. Pendleton
Is played by Onll Lusk. who nas had
considerable high schoM stape ex
perience In comic ro'.es and operetta
parts.
Mi.s Mnry Bmnam as MlM Elean
or Pitchard, a friend of the Pen
diet ons and nurM helps to develop
a charming romance.
M1a H.izcl Kendall, who appears
a in unrouth oip:nnoge matron in
the first act and as the lignlfled
Mrs. Pendleton In the second act.
has been dealt t..e hardest role of
anyone In the cast, Witho.it M.ir
cellrt Mttchtfll end Prances Height. !
a Jacksonville dramatic production
would hardly worn complete. They
will appear as two 6-iy college room
mates. As an over-zealous lover nd un-der-xeulous
worker. Ken Puisell and
Unloe Sanden as a sweet country
lady, are coming through nicely In
rehearse:. Others In the cst are:
Stewart Forbes, Hrvey R.indles, Bud
Plebler. Betty Poylowxkl, Betty San
ger. Delores Sniets, Joe Beach and
Barbara Pursell.
Lumberman Dies
VANCOUVER. B. C. Deo, l-fy
A heart attack claimed the life last
night of James M. Allen, 57, prom
inent Vancouver lumberman. He waa
preMdent of the J. M. Allen Lumber
Co.. managing director of the Allen
5tolte Lumber Co., manager of the
AdAnae Sh!rw Co.. and a director of
the National American WHom;
Lumber association.
Martin to la Orande
SALEM. Pec. 1 . Oovernor
Martin will leave tonVht for La
Oranrfe to adlre. the Eastern Ore
gon Wheat league Friday nVtht
RADIO SERVICE
On Ml Mikn
M day guarantee on all repair
work
ft In N.n
Phone t?;t:
ALL-STAR CHOICES
COMING UP FRIDAY
Mail Tribune Compiling Bal
lots From Coaches, Sport
Writers Award Cards
to Be Given Players
With sU ballots received from
coaches and sports writers of Ash
land, Grants Pass. Klamath Falls and
Medford, the Mall Tribune will next
Friday announce Its fourth annual
All-Southern Oregon conference foot
ball teami, and honorable mention
Coaches Skeet O'Connell of Aahland
Loren Tuttle of Grants Pass. Arthur
Gustafaon of Klamath Falls and Bill
Bowerman of Medford have all named
their first and second all-conference
elevens. So have Sports Writers Asa
hel Bush of Klamath Falls, Sid Smith
of Grants Pass, Larry Hunter of Ash
land and B1U Hulen of Medford.
From those eight selections will the
all -conference teams be named.
Positions on the first and second
teams will be gained by conference
players on the basis of points re
ceived from the coaches and writers'
own all-conference teams. For every
first eleven nomination, two points
will be awarded the footballer. For
every second team selection, one
point will be given. Those players
acquiring the greatest number of
points at their respective positions
will be placed on the All-Southern
Oregon conference first team; those
with the next largest number will
make the second team. All players
receiving two or more points will re
celve honorable mention.
As slways, the Mall Tribune will
Issue sword cards to members of both
teams and to those receiving honor
able mention. The cards, with the
player's name, position and school
printed thereon, will fit into the
player's wallet.
Balloting by coaches and writers
has been especially spirited this yesr,
with several positions In the line re
ceiving many votes. Several surprises
are In store for fans, due to ths fact
that a couple of players, little heard
of during the campaign, were, never
theless, good enough to "make" the
first team. Also, at least one other
performer, figured a cinch to break
into the first array, failed to do so.
Coaches and writers, who witnessed
every conference game this season,
mode their selections not only on the
basis of pure football ability, but con
sidered sportsmanship, team spirit,
susceptlbilty to Injury, mental atti
tude, and many other phases. It Is
believed that this year's All-Southern
Oregon conference teams are two of
the finest yet to honor this district's
high school players.
DADO FLATTENED
SEATTLE. Doc. l.CP) Billy Bux
ton, a spidery, blond curly-haired
Canadian who loves to fight, proved
last night bis Injured meal ticket
left hand was well again when he
scored a spectacular knockout over
speedy Dado, veteran Los Angeles
Filipino, in the second round of a
scheduled 10-round event.
Buxton, who weighed 135 and
comes from Victoria. B. C, blasted
Dado, 128, from the ring nine sec
onds berore the end of the first round,
the bell saving Dado from the ten
count.
Buxton stalked his prey In the sec
ond and toward the end uncorked
another short but lethal left and Da
do collapsed, rolling over on his back
and the 10-count was tolled.
Frankie Lembo. 134. Seattle, and
Kermlt Stewart, 134. Portland drew.
(6).
HDBSON PICKS VETS
EUGENE. Dec. l. Coach How
ard Hobson picked a team of veter
ans to start for the University of
Oregon In the Webfcots' first oasket
ball game here rrlday night against
the University of Portland.
Dare Silver, Laddie Oale. ' Slim
Wtntermure, Bob Arnet, Wally Johan
sen were named, with newcomers and
ophomorea slated to get a chance
later In the game.
The Ducks play Multnomah club of
Portland Saturday.
2 Yr. Battery
Written (utran
S I 75
4
II plat
nth
MONU.
1 30.1 V
STATION
eld
bat
Phone
1 3 00
for Towing or
Wrecker bervtce
Anywhere - Anytime
Lewis Super Service
7i
Football Scoring Figures
Back Squawk of Coaches
Defense Rules too Tough
Bj HERBERT W. BARKER
NEW TORK, Dec. 1. (P) The coaches have been squawking that the
defense has become top-dog in the football world, and, this time at least,
the figures say they don't lie.
The 16th annual Associated Press scoring compilation today revealed
a comparatively sharp drop under figures for 1936 and a continuance of
the downward trend in scoring thai has been more or less steady since
1S32.
The 209 teams included In the com
pllatlon scored an average of 107.19
points for the season while the 1,813
games they played produced an aver
age of 13.36 points per game. The
168 teams Included In the 1936 sur
vey scored on average of 1133 points
per season while 1,438 games wtre
producing an average of 13.23 points
per game.
Several factors seem to have com
bined In making It tougher than ever
to break Into the scoring column. For
one thing the rule committee pro
vided the defense with one big break
by it revised Interpretation of the
forward pass Interference rule.
The Interpretation seem Innocuous
enough, for It simply pointed out
that In forward passing plays the de
fense had an equal right with the of
fense to seek possession of the Dall
and that no matter how much bodily
contact was Involved no foul was to
be oalled against the defending team
If Its player, or players, made a bona
flde attempt to catch the ball. The
result, however, seems to show offi
cials have been much slower to call
Interference than they were a year
ago.
Another factor In reduced scoring
has been the trend against the lateral
pass and the' so-called "razzle-dazzle"
type of offense. These built up huge
scores when they clicked but were
so risky that most coaches decided
that discretion was the better part
of valor and returned to more con
servative tactics. i
Had It not been for the southwest :
and Its spectacular pa&Alng offensives, j
this year s decline would have been :
much more marked. The 13 south- i
western teams included In the com
pilation scored an average of 156 64
points per season and 16.68 points
per game In 133 games. The next
highest average was set In the south
where 38 teams scored an average of
134.33 points per season and 13.77
points per game.
Scoring leadership of the entire
country went to the unbeaten Arkan
sas State Teachers outfit which plied
up 337 points. Marshall college of
West Virginia counted 397 and De
troit 253. On the opposite side of the.
fance, Colorado State scored only six
points and the University of Roches
ter only seven. Defensively the lead
ers were the three eastern schools.
La Payette and Albright permitted the
opposition only six points and VlUa
nova only seven. TaU-ender In this
respect was Lake Forest, which yield
ed 220 points.
Suspicion that tie games were more
frequent than usual was confirmed by
the survey which showed a total of
134 draws. This compared with iOO
year ago.
CAGE OFFICIALS QUIZ
U
Annual examination of high school
basketball officials will take place at
p. m. next Saturday In room 2 at
the Medford senior high school. All
southern Oregon officials planning to
work games this winter are urged to
take the quiz.
The written exams are sponsored
by the National Federation of State
Htgh School Athletic associations, and
must' be successfully completed be
fore the sjftson starts.
Closing time tor too Late to Clas
sify Ads is 1 :30 p m
Use Mall moune want ads.
You do not know
San Francisco
till you've stayed at
The Palace Hotel
S3 UV at the famou
Palace Hotel ta an easential part
ot ( teal San Francisco vuit
for It embodie, all that the
world lovel ia that city
Tradition of luiurtoua com
fort, at "being at the heart of
thine." ot rare courtesy and
especially of fine rood these
join with modern ronveniencra
and moderate rate, tor i ml
hotel service.
oo room,, reeh with tetn.
from f.rsn per flat inle)
op.
n jSi Hta yf San Francwo
Area a3ld H Prtee Maaaeer
IS STARTED BY
SOUTHERN OREGON STATE NOR
MAL, Ashland. Dec. 1. (Spl.) Ex
, cavation under the new gymnasium
to expand the basement floor to ac
commodate the Installation of a
chemistry laboratory, a boxine and
wrestling room for the physical edu
cation department, and additional
storage space, began here today, the
work to be carried on by WPA labor,
utilizing both federal and state funds.
Appropriations for the project were
made by WPA authorities and the
state board of higher education last
summer, the work to begin when re
lief labor became available. The ex
cavating Is now to be completed and
a full basement floor constructed,
which will house chemistry labora
tory and permit courses in this sub
ject to be offered next ear. funds
for the apparatus having been made
available by the sale of the old Nor
mal school grounds last summer.
With the completion of the portable
bleachers seating 750 spectators.
which will be ready for use at the
opening of the basketball season, and
the Improvements to be made In the
basement floor, the health and phys
ical education building here will be
complete and up to date In every
respect.
In addition to the work on the
building, the surrounding campus Is
to be landscaped, money for this
having been Included In the appro
priation. The landscaping will In
clude grading and seeding lawn as
well as planting shrubs around the
gymnasium, under the supervision of
Chester Corry. landscape architect,
who Is superintendent of Llthla park.
SPINA KAYOED BY
MANILA BATTLER
PORTLAND, Dec. 1. (-) Pablo
Dano of Manila carried too many guns
for Al Spina of Portland last niizht,
winning their 10-round main event
by a knockout In the second round.
Dano, welching 120'A to Spina's
1364, scored with a right uppercut
shortly after Spina regained his feet
from an 8 -count knockdown.
Frankie Galluccl kayoed Baby Face
Matheson, Los Angeles, In the second
round of the 6-round semi-final. They
weighed 135 pounds.
Johnny Hall. 140, Seattle, won
from Mack Santos. 130, Los Angeles,
by a knockout in the fourth round.
They were billed for six.
Don Crowe, 139, Vancouver, Wash.,
declsloned Jack Curley, 133, Portland,
In four rounds and Frankie Morello,
135. knocked out Joe Kelly, 135, In
the first of four.
(DvER 938,000,000 PASSENGERS
TRAVELED 40,925,557,661 MILES
ON AMERICAN RAILROADS-
Vp(j MELLOWED IN OAKEN
IKV 80m I CASKSr
VwPy- ?1,5 Qu!Ut IL-,
STATE
STAR!
CONCLAVE
E
(Continued from Pag On,.)
Annual business meeting.
Election of officers.
Friday,
9:30 "Spider Mite Control In the
Rogue River Valley." L. R. Centner,
horticulturist, southern Oregon ex
periment station.
10:00 "Tree Response to Soil Char
acteristics." c. E. Schuster, horticul
turist. U.SJJ.A.
10:30 "The Effect of Water Supply
to the Tree Upon Dessert Quality and
Storage Life of Anjou Pear," A. Lloyd
Ryall, U.8.D.A., and F. C Relmer. sup
erintendent, southern Oregon experi
ment station, Medford.
11:15 "Summary of Six Years'
Study of Pear Irrigation." W. W. Ald
rlch, U-S.D.A. pear station, Medford.
Noon Luncheon announcements
to be made by chairman.
1 :15 "Marketing Control Operation
of New York Winter Pear Committee,"
Jack Spalding, sales manager, South
ern Oregon Sales.
1:45 "Specific Operations of the
Oregon - Washington - California Pear
League." R. R. Reter, manager, Pin
nacle Packing Corp., Medford.
3:15 "The Export Market for
Pears," J. A. Smith, manager, foreign
trade department, Gwinn, White it -Prince,
Inc., Seattle.
3:46 "Recent Developments in the
Agricultural Field." Dr. W. A. Schoen
feld, dean and director, O.S.A-C.
3:15 "Doc Apple" Film ed mission
free.
Pear Bureau exhibit.
7:30 Frozen foods exhibition and
discussion. Basement Elks temple.
E. W. Carle ton. chairman, entertain
ment committee In charge. The en
tertainment committee has arranged
a discussion on and display of frozen
foods by H. Campbell of the 7. S.
frozen foods laboratory of Seattle,
Wash.
(a) Display of frozen foods for ex
amination and sampling.
(b) Discussion by H. Campbell.
(c) Questions and answers on frog
en foods and their use In the borne.
"This session wiU be of Interest to
householders, pupils of the public
schools and the public generally. No
admission charges nothing to sell.
V;u -r: !::-:-d. See this educational
demon 'trat Ion of frozen foods," the
cciuui-'itee said.
Program committee: Chester Fitch,
acting i:;-??idt-nt and general chalr
:na:i. Marketing: R. R. Reter, Jack
Spalding, Harry Rosenberg. Produc
tion: c. 13. Cordy, R. K. Norrls, L. P.
Wilcox. R. A. Work. W. W. Aldrlch.
F. C. Reimer. Entertainment: E. W.
Carlton, A. H. Banwell, H. VanHoven
berg. Dr. George B. Dean.
Officers for 1937.
Col . Oordon Voorhels, Med ford ,
president.
Truman Chase, Eugene, first vice
president. Dan Plerson, Hood River, second
vice-president.
Chester Fitch, Medford, third vtoe
presldent. Roymond R. Reter. Medford, trustee.
Howard S. Merrlam. Goshen, trustee.
Lyle MeLsaacs, Hood River, trustee.
O. T. McWhorter, Oorvallls, secretary-treasurer.
Rail Veteran Retires
NEW YORK. Dec. l;p After 40
years service, Edward A. Gay, secre
tary and assistant treasurer of the
Northern Pacific railway retired to
day. He will be succeeded by F. 0.
Hollender, assistant secretary and as
sistant treasurer.