Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, August 31, 1938, Image 2

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Medford mail tribune., August 31, 1938, Page 2, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPACE TWO MEDFOTCD MATL TltTBUNE, ftfEDFO'R'D, OREGON. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31. 1938. Many Out -of -Town Entries for So. Oregon -No. California Golf Tourney QUALIFYING PLAY OPENS FRIDAY IN 1L Most Cosmopolitan Field in Years Expected for Tenth Renewal of Toumamen Finals On Labor Day With M out-of-town entrants al ready registered from such widely separated points as Bed Bluff, Cal, and Seattle, Wash., Director Don Clark expect the 10th annual South ern Oregon-Northern California chaw plonshlps, starting Friday at the Rogue Valley Oolf club, to be the most cosmopolitan tournament tn history, In addition to the largest. . Qualifying rounds start Friday morning, with the field swinging Into the 18-hole match play Sat urday and continuing until cham plons are crowned In all flights, Mon day afternoon, Labor Day. ' To date, the most distant entrants la the tourney are George Parsons - and Reg Parsons, Jr., both of Sesttlo From Red Bluff, Cal., will come K W. Hout to match his strokes against some 150 others. Fred Sneed of Red' ding and B. M. Lewis of Yreka arc other Callfornlnns who have entered the tournament, and the following out-of-town Oregon shot-makers havo notified Director Clark of jhelr in tentions to compete; Roger Williams. Paul Walglen and Roy Bobh, alt of Corvallls: Vera Oreene and Carl Voor- hlcs, both of Qrants Pass; W. M Klrtley of Eugene and Frank Van, Dyke. I. O. Irwin and Bill Allen, all of Ashland. Sneed was the :irst out-of-town entrant to register, vhtle George Jail was the first local golfer to sign up. Thompson Coming. Don Thompson of Portland's Wa verly club, runner-up to Ashland's Hubert Bentley last year, ts expeoterl to arrive tomorrow to tune up his game over the beautiful 18-hole lay. out, and at least 15 entrants are ex pected from Eugene and many from other cities In the state. . Director Clark announoed that flight schedules, with the starting times designated, would be released tomorrow. All entrants will be pair ed for match play In seven flights according to their qualifying scores, with the 83 low scorers entering the championship bracket. It was em phasized by the tournament dlreotor that handsome trophies and prlees had been donated by the club for winners and runners-tip In all flights, and In the beaton 10 of all flights. In fact, Clark stated, the finest awards ware being reserved for those playing in the lower flights. Open to All Amateurs. The tournament, most Important of the season, Is open to all amateur golfers of Modford and elsewhere, and a cordial Invitation to enter was extended to everybody. It was also pointed out that the publlo Is wel come always to attend the matches. A call was placed for local boys desiring to act as caddies during the four-day affair. A shortage of bag totera ts expected, and any local youth wishing to earn 1 a round of 18 holes Is requested to got In touch with George Robertson, club man ager. Director Clark stated that Hy Frager of the Rex cafe had been awarded the food concession, and that substantial luncheons at reason able prices would be served at the clubhouse starting Soturday noon, and continuing through Monday. HOW THE!? STAMD American League. W. L. Pet 85 37 .097 88 50 .875 87 88 638 81 80 .804 81 81 50 60 07 .437 48 88 .3)0 44 75 .684 (lie. 73 47 .803 88 84 .650 87 86 .640 67 58 .645 60 60 .504 86 85 .46.1 65 66 .43 88 79 .a?a New York Boston .. Cleveland Detroit Washington . Chicago .... St. Louis Philadelphia . National l.eniue. Plttaburph . New York Chicago .... , Cincinnati Boston St. Louis Brooklyn ... Philadelphia , Pacific Count League. l.oe Angeles .... 00 88 84 80 581 .585 513 .519 .610 ,315 Sacramento mmmt, Seattle San Dlpgo , flan Francisco Portland ........... Hollywood Oakland .... Scores Yesterday American Detroit 1, New ' 'ork 3. St. Louis B, Boston 8. Cleveland 11. Philadelphia 8 Chicago 9, Washington 1. Nutloual New York 1, Pitts.'ngh 7. Brooklyn 11-4, Cincinnati 9-7. Boston 8, Chlcaoo 8. Philadelphia 4-7, St Louis 3-8. Coo.t 8an Diego 1, Los Angeles 0 Innlnes). Portland 7, Sacramento 0. Seattle 8. Hollywood 1. San Francisco 11, Oakland 7 . . Dee Mall tribune Want Ada. (18 NtW MAN AC I R.f De. Dl Baker (above), former coach, who inc. edi deposed Mickey Cochrane CHALKS DP RECORD IN By the Associated Press A new Pacific Coast league pitch ing record was In the books today, made by . an in-and-out San Diego pitcher against the league-leading Los Angeles Seraphs. Dick Ward, once with the Angels, best Ray Prim In a 18-lnnlng pitch ing duel, 1-0, holding the Seraphs hltless for 18 3-8 chukkers before Eddie Mayo lined out a single. Avail able records disclosed a Portland pitcher named Carson and Bill Prough of Oakland hurled ten hltless Innings each In league games In 1000 and 1018, respectively. Had the Padres scored In the regu latlon period, Ward might have pitch ed well-night perfect fall. He Issued the first of four walks In the ninth He retired the Angels In order in nine of the 18 Innings, and allowed amy one other hit, a blngle In the 14th by Charlie English. Los Angeles did not lose ground to second-place Sacramento, however, as Ad Llska allowed the Senators only six blowa as Portland won, 7-0, at Sacramento. Seattle trimmed nollywood, 8-8, and moved within a gam and a half of second plsce. Kolth Pnuler's flrst-lnnlng homer with two on base sparked San Fran cisco to an 11-7 victory over Oakland. IT TONIGHI RO-ALL-STAR BATTLE CHICAGO, Aug. 31. (AP) To night's the sight Sammy Adrian Baugh, football's most publicised pssser, returns to Soldier Field seek ing to restore to professional ranks the supremscy he stole from them last yesr with one heave of his right arm. At that time a crowd of approxi mately 80.000 asw the Texan pitch the College All Stars to a 8 to 0 tri umph ovor the professional champion Green Bay Packers. Tonight another crowd of 80.000 may see another demonstration by the redoubtable Baugh, now star of the Washington Redskins, or perhaps an equally peerless performance by the collegians, and Colorado'a famed Whlaer White. The -contest will be the rubber game of a series which began four years ago. Koch side has won a game. Two tilts ended In ties. The game starts at 6:30 p. m. P8T. Lineup Redskins Miller Edwards Pos. LB LT LQ o RO RT RE on LH RH FB All SUrs Schwarts (Calif. Bhlrey (Neb.) Routt (Texas Ag.) Wolf (Ohio State) Monsky (Alabama) Msrkov (Wsah.) Sweeney (N.Dame) Pupils (N. Dama) label) (Purdue) Uram (Minnesota) Patrick (Puts.) Olsson Carroll Karcher Barber Malons Smith Baugh Plnckert Krause DRIVER OF MIDGET CAR DIES IN RACE SMASHUP LOS ANGELES, Aug. 31. W) One racing driver was dead ar.d another was slightly Injured today as the result of a collision of two midget cars at Atlantic, stadium last night. Bernard Reynolds. 91, known to racing fans as Barney Ray. died of a crushed akull when he was thrown from his machine In the path it one driven by Lane Curry. Curry's car smashed Into the wall and he suffered torn mtisrles In his right shoulder. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker ''Service Anywhere Anytime Lewis Super Service Sport Graphs e Billy Hulen ay: Duck Hunters Grin As Increase Brings Season Extension Those guys you see going around town with wide grins on their faces are duck hunters, The fellows who risk pneumonia and divorce suits chsrgtng desertion every autumn for the chance to knock down bagful of waterfowl, are reaby happy. Principal reason for the super ex halation being shown by nlm rods Is, of course, the 45-lsy water fowl hunting season for this fall a 15 -day Increase over the itrtngent regula tions of the lsst three yesrs. Also, the fsct that ruaay oucil teSkM&Sft nv b"n re moved xrom tnc Billy nulen. banned list. However, there are other reasons for the glowing smiles you notice on- a large percentage of the male population. Census takers ot the North American duck crop have re ported a fine Increase among all species. Reports from Canada Indi cate the best water condition In years in the breeding grounds, along with Increased numbers. And, the heavy rains that swept the continent In late j July have made conditions Ideal In ! (he Canadian provinces where moat broods are hatching. According to word from the More Game Foundation, the late July deluge promises the biggest crop of ducks In yeara. Millions of young ducks have perished In recent yesrs when r.icurrent July droughts entrap ped them In dried out Canadian marshes, It Is explained, but this summer the story Is different. Heavy rains In the spring also helped, cre ating virtual flood conditions In for mer provincial drought- areas with the result that myriad of waterfowl returned there to nest. John C. Huntington of Ducks Unlimited (Canada), waterfowl conservation organisation sup ported by thousands of American sportsmen, told the Associated Press, "Water In the duck factory appeurs sufficient to carry broods well through to maturity, and with restoration activities of Ducks Unlimited and other agen cies underway, sportsmen can look forward to the biggest duck migration In years." Principal activity of Ducks Unlim ited Is the restoration of the water aupply In the prairie provlncea of Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba, used by waterfowl as nesting grounds lor yeara and which in recent years has been ruined by drought, simple earthen and rock dams, thrown across abandoned ditches draining thou sands of seres, are eliminating some of the worst traps for ducks. With the work of Ducks Unlimited In Canada and the many restoration projects of the U. 8. Biological Survey a me resting areas of this country gradually Increasing the waterfowl population, close observers say It Isn't too much to hope for that In a few years, hunters may again have all the shooting they wsnt without brief time limits and restrictions. Like the good old dsys, In other words. Most champions follow nrettv clone to the accepted style of play and form as written In the copy book of their respective sports, but now and then a title-holder bobs un vhn seems to disregard all the rules of uie game in blasting his way to U-e top. and ataymg there. M Simmons, for Instance, who won two straight American league batting champlon ahlpa with his foot ao far In the bucket It often almost disappeared In the vlalting team'a dugout, stepping In the bucket, or stepping away Horn the plate when you awing, la supposed to be one of the csrdlnal sins of battera, but Simmons didn't do so bad with the unorthodox atance. Now comes Don Budge, the (lame-haired lennls champion, with a backhand atroke that makes stylists groan when they see It and opponents groan even louder. According to the best so-called tennis form for a back hand shot, you must hare a smooth stroke with a full and gracrrul follow-through, with the right foot forward and the bortv firmly planted. Budge, the worlds best amateur player for the paat two yeara and well on his way to the third, keeps his right foot forward, alright, but that's where hla devastating backhand shot tnAf. .9 ft I". e '. . and aoo n .. ts It" 'a eeo " , ""..a. w"0" a. ' son" - set"" ML- J sTm ...... y.i a-. i 1 " . VI 1 1 1 1 1' x01 linn to nun UIN iffl forgets the rules. He has virtually no follow-through, pivoting sharply in a manner to get his entire body Into thu shot. And the body, most of the time, Is moving through the air instead of being firmly planted. It la more of a stabbing stroke In which Budge and his racquet co operate In one motion to blast the daylights out of thst tennis ball with the desired results. Wrestling (By the Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS Joe Savoldl, 311. Three Oaks. Mich., and Louts Thesz, 328, fit. Louts, drew. SAN FRANCISCO Bronko Nagur- skl, 335, International Falls, Minn., pinned Bill Longson, 22a, Bait Lako City, one fall. Fights Last Night . (By the Associated Press.) NEW YORK Vincent Plmplnella, 149, Brooklyn, outpointed Phil Purr, 14S, Washington, D. C. (8). LOS ANGELES Big Boy Bray, 210V4. Los Angeles, outpointed Frsnkle Androff, 193, Minneapolis (10). Phoenix PHOENIX. Aug. 31. (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schlund and son, and Miss Winnie Schlund of Cairo, Nebraska, have been visiting with the Schlund and Urldel families for the past week. Enroute home they will visit relatives and friends In southern California. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seal, son. Royal, and daughter. Mies Marguer ite, of Wakefield. Kansaa, were re cent gueats of their daughter, Mrs Floyd Chapman and family. Before returning to their Kansas home, they will visit In California. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bennett and daughter of Provolt called on friends and relatives In Phoenix Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Horace J. Blakeway of Esparto, Calif., have arrived for a visit with their daughter. Mrs. Victor P. Birdseye and family. Dr. B. Avard Whitman, head of the English department at Llnfleld college, McMlnnvllle, Is vlslllng old friends In Phoealx. He Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Colver. Miss Irene stedman and Miss Ruth Nellson were hostesses to a large group of friends last Friday evening at a scavenger hunt, and dancing party. Refreshments were served by the two hostesses to over fifteen guests who enjoyed the unusual af fair. Mr. and Mra. Jack StaJey of Minne apolis, Kansas, apent Sunday with Mr. end Mrs. Walker M. Caldwell i.nd family here. Mr. and Mra. Staley are old frlenda and neighbors of the Cald wells. Mrs. Lillian Csleman and Miss Fale Carver motored to Diamond lake and Fort Klamath Sunday. Over seventy-five sttended the special meeting arranged by the local Townsend club August 18. at the high senool gymnasium. Oordon Ware, na tional representative of Townsend cluba, was a most Interesting speaker. oervicea lor the late Mra. Allle D. Short, formerly of Yreka, were held at the Phoenix Presbyterian church last Friday, at 3 p. m. Allle Dunlap Short was born In 1878 at the Dun- lap residence which occupied the or ner of 9nd street and Church In the exact location where the Presbyterian church stands, and so she was brought back to Phoenix for final rites to the ssme place where she first saw the light of day. Interment was In the Phoenix cemetery. Mrs. Ernest Callender and son, Don ald of MtCall. Idaho, visited recently at the V. R. Hallcroft homo. William Callendar ot McCall accompanied nls acount and cousin from McCall u. the Rogue River valley and wis united In mairlege at Modford. Au gust 18 to Miss Ruth Dally of Esci'o rant. Mr. and Mra. Callender win reside at Eagle Point, where Mr. Cal lender la employed. Mr. and Mra. Norman Olson snd sen Frank of Yreka, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. K. Hallcraft Saturday. DEATH CLAIMS FACTOR, BEAUTIFIER OF STARS BEVERLY HILLS, Cs., Aug. SI. (AP) Max Factor. 81-year old pio neer motion picture make-up expert. died at his home Tuesray. He had bein 111 for the past three months. A liver and kidney ailment caused his death. Factor was born In Uxls, Russia. Factor came to this country In 1904. in the early day of pictures, he became a make-up man and through tho years built a huge make up, cosmetic and wig business. mmmni the. HOTEL SOMERTON 440 StAfll ITsin DOWNTOWS) litwKN Ktson UlO TAtlOR coirimit iimiiSHio Splendid garage fac ilities . and, courteout service await the tired motorist. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Service Unsurpassed MCi l'!l. tM.USt Greenberg Doubts Ability To Better Babe's Record By Oayle Talbot ' NEW YORK. Aug. 31 (AP) Hank Oreenberg. the slUKglng Detroit first baseman, aays his chances ot beating Babe Ruth's old record of AO home runi In a season are slim. Unlike a lot of players, though, he's frank to admit that he's la there trying. The old Bronx boy was found snap ping at a bowl of breakfast prunes In the restaurant of the New Yorker Hank's parents still dwell In the Bronx, Incidentally, and It Is a matter of record he would have been ploying for the Yankees today If the Yanks hadn't been pretty well fixed for first basemen. "I'd say I'm about a 10-to-l shot to break the Babe's mark,1' he said, tentatively. "It's been a strain ever since they started touting me to knock 01 homers. Every time I come to bat I'm trying for one. The fans want them. The result la my batting average has slipped to about .299. "Another factor which hurt my chances la that they're giving me more intentional passes than ever, just like they did to Ruth. And I guesa they're dusting me off a bit, too. I've been hit by pitched balls twice In the last couple of games.' Hank, at the moment of finishing his prunes, had clouted 15 Into the cheap seats. That placed htm exactly nine game and three homeruns ahead of Babe's lavish mark. PETE AND M'DONALD TRAIN FOR BATTLE Pete Belcastro and Sockeye Jack McDonald, wrestlers, who next Mon day night In the Medford armory clash In a 10-round heavyweight fist fight with gloves and all the trim mlngs, went Into serious training yesterday. Belcastro, who resides In Weed. Cal., when he Isn't whipping around the countryside bending torsos, plans to draft several or all of his seven brothers as sparring partners to help him get In boxing condition for the bout. McDonald, who purchased the eight-ounce gloves and tried to make Pete fight It out last Monday, with no success, came back to Medford this morning from Klamath Palls and will line up hla human punch ing bags Immediately and set to work. Promoter Mack LUlard will an nounce the preliminary wrestling matches tomorrow. ANTELOPE, Aug. 31 . ( Spl.) On August 17 an Interesting meeting of Antelope Women's club waa heM at the home of Mra. Anna Owens, assisted by Mrs. Henry Owens. Lillian Bllel of Modesto. Cal . daughter of the senior Mrs. Owens exhibited some fine specimens :;f woodwork. Woodwork Is a sort ot hobby of herself and husband. Othor visitors present were Mrs. Chltwocd her son John's wife and son. Mis. Dean Owens. Emma Rader. Donna Ash pole and Mrs. Rummel. The Sep tember meeting will be at the home of Mra. L, Harper on the 31st. Sbe will be assisted by Mrs. Monroe Mar tin. The old roof of the Antelope school house has been replaced by a new one, and the woodshed la filled In preparation for opening of the fall term. September . Elizabeth White of Jacksonville has the contract to teach, Thomas Vella, manager of the Sonoma Valley Cheese factory at Central Point, was a caller at the Carl Von der Hellcn home August 35. The Reverend True Maxf ield and family of Bell Flower, Cal., were visitors at Antelope Sunday school August 38. He gave such an In spiring nddreAa that there were six conversions. Surely a happy day fir him and a happier one for the sou' saved. The Importance of Ilclng Nearest When you stay at The Palace Hotel In San Francisco, you are nearest to the places you will want to visit the things you will want to do. It stands where five principal streets meet near business, finan cial, smart shopping, and theatre districts. Its courtesy and comfort are a tradition modernly interpreted. SA'j Booms each with bath From $3.50 (single) op. WTe Palace Hotel Market al New Montgomery SAN FRANCISCO AlCHIiSlO N. met MANSOIS Antelope Meteorological Report August 31, 1938 Forecasts , Medford and vicinity: Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday; slightly cooler Thursday. Partly cloudy tonight and Thurs day: fogs on the coast and local thunderstorms over mountains of east and south portion; slightly cooler In the Interior ot west portion Thursday; moderate northwest wind off the coast. Local Data Temperature a year ago today: Highest, 73; lowest, 63. Total monthly precipitation, trace. Deficiency for the month .33 Inch. Total precipitation since Septem ber 1, 1037, 25.00 Inches. Excess the season, 6.03 Inches. Relative humidity at 5 p.m. yes terday, 16 per cent; 6 a. m. today. 59 per cent. Tomorrow: Sunrise, 6:36 a.m. Sun set, 6:45 p.m. Observations Taken at 5 a. 120 Meridian Time. m.. if tj n I cm- ? I" s S ffl 3 rj 5 u r 1 v r' rs 1 Boise . 92 62 74 60 . 82 68 80 60 . 58 53 - 84 54 - 96 64 . 94 54 . 86 56 88. 1U4 78 86 60 . 78 50 . 88 56 - 84 86 Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Cloudy P. Cdy. Clear Clear Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Clear P. Cdy. Clear Boston Chicago Denver Eureka , Helena ,w Los Angeles . MEDFORD New York Omaha . -Phoenix Portland Reno Roseburg Salt Lake San Francisco - Seattle Spokane Washington, D.C. Yakima 86 52 .78 52 92 58 92 66 Prospect PROSPECT, Aug. 3L (Spl.) Miss Anna Hurd, of Akron, Ohio, Joe Hurd of Los Angeles and Mrs. E. H. 'Hurd of Medford, were guests August 20 of Mr. snd Mrs. Charles Manning. Mr. and Mrs. Ludo Grieve, Onnls Grieve and Mr. and Mrs. John Hak kerup and sons were among those spending Saturday In Medford. Mr. Dobbyn of Cascade Gorge at tended to bualnesa In Medford Mon day. Mra. Claude Johnson Is spending this week In Medford ss guest of her slBter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mathers and children visited relatives In Klamath Falls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Phlpps and Mrs. Frank Manning drove to Medford August 24. Prospect school bsnd played for the California picnic near Trail Sunday. THE SENSATIONAL NEW CATERPILLAR D - 2 Here's a NEW CATERPILLAR that has scored a real hit with those who have already used it! . . . 20 per cent more drawbar pull is reported by owners due to the Caterpillar S-speed transmission with a more suitable ratio for field conditions. . , . The new D-2 offers Plenty of Power Amazing Economy Long Years of Service Flexibility of Operation The sturdy, economical D-2 is a product of many years of experience in building; CATERPILLARS. . . . You'll find that it'i Just the tractor you've needed for YOUR use I HUBBARD WRAY CO. 29 NORTH RIVERSIDE On the Radio Chains STATIONS Where to Find Them on the Dial. KEX, Portland, JI80; KH, SH0. Los Angeles; KQA, 1470, Spokane; KGO, 180, San Francisco; KC.1V. 6t0, Portland; KJIt, 070, Seattle; KNX, 1050, Los Angeles; KOA, 830, Denver; KOIN. BIO, Portland; KOMO, 926, Seattle; Kl'O. 680, San Francisco; KSL, 1140, Salt Lake. Wednesday 5:00 Meet the Champ. KNX, KOIN, KSL; Town Hall, KOA; .Run yan's Bllvertones, KPO, KFI. 5:30 Football games, KOO, KEX: Songs, KNX: Behind the Footlights, KPO; Rlcardo, violinist, KOW. 5:45 Headlines on Parade, KNX, KOIN; Moving Stories of Life, KPO; Football Oames, KOO, KEX; Rlcardo, violinist, KOA; News, KOA. 0:00 Kyser's Musical, KPO, KOW. KFI; Word Game, KSL; Rainbows' End, KNX, KOIN: All-star Football Oame, KOO, KEX. 7:00 Amos 'K Andy, KPO, KOW, KFI; Football Oame, KGO, KOA, KEX; Drama, KNX, KOIN. 7:30 Whlteman's Orch., KNX, KSL, KOIN; Football game, KOA; Ly man's Orch., KPO. KGW. 8:00 Summer Show, KPO, KFI, KGW; Gang Busters, drama, KSL KOIN; Child's Orch., KGO; News, KEX. KOA. 8:30 King's Jesters, KOO, KJR; Dorsey's Orch., KPO, KFI, KGW; Sallee's Orch, KNX; Baseball game, KEX, KGA. 9:00 Grant's Orch., KNX. KOIN; Bucttner's Orch., KGO; Kay's Orch, KPO. KFI, KGW; News, KJR. 9:30 Relsman's Orch., KPO, KOOA KGW; Gill's Orch.. KGO, KJR; Musi cal Cookbook. KNX. 10:00 Reporter. KPO. KFI, KGW: Martin's Orch, KGO, KGA; News. KNX. 10:30 Drelske's Orch, KGO, KGA. KEX; Grant's Orch, KPO, KFI, KOW. 11:00 Trumbauer'a Orch, KPO, KFI. KGW; - - Orch, KNX. KSL. KOIN Five Star Final, KGO; Run- yan, Oiganlst. KGA. Thursday . 5:00 Good News of 1938, KPO, KFI. KGW; Major Bowes, KNX, KOIN, KSL. 8:00 Bob Burns. KPO, KOW, KFI; Concert Orch, KNX, KOIN, KSL: People I Have Known, KGO, KEX. 6:30 American at Work, KNX. KSL, KOIN; People 1 Have Known, KGO. 7:00 Sons of the Lone Star, drama, KGO, KGA, KEX; Amos n' Andy, KPO, KOW, KFI; McOune's Orch, KNX; News, KSL. 7:15 Screen Scoops,. KNX, KOIN, KSL: Facts and Fiction, KPO, KOW: Reviews, KOO, KEX. 7:30 Clinton's Orch, KEX, KOA; Duchln's Orch, KNX; Cugat Music, KGO; Hlmber's Orch, KPO, KGW. 7:45 Hlmber's Orch, KOMO, KOA: Who's In Town Tonight, KGO: Duchln's Orch, KOIN. 8:00 McCoy's Orch, KPO, KOW; Grant's Orch, KGO, KJR; News, KEX. KGA. 8:15 Grant's Orch. KEX; Sym phony Hour, KPO, KFI, KOW. 8:30 Oalllns All Cars, KNX: Mar tin's Orch., KGO; Weems1 Orch, KOIN; Baseball Oame. KEX, KGA. 9 :00 Trumbauer'a Orch, KGO; Sallee's Orch, KNX: Osborne's Orch, KOA; News, KJR, KGA. 9:15 Oafcorne's Orch, KPO. KFI; Trumbauer'a Orch, KJR; Dance Hour, KGO. 9:30 Sonars, KGO. KJR: Gendron's Orch, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Thurn's Orch, KPO, KOA. 10:00 Reporter, KPO, KOW, KFI; Durant'a Orch, KSL; Teel, bar . KJR; KOA; News, KNX. 10:15 Gentlemen Preferred. KPO, KFI; Sketchbook, KNX. KOIN. KSL; Qalllon Bros, KGO, KOA; Saunder s Orch, KEX. 10:30 Relsman's Orch, KOO. KEX, KOA; Mojlca's Orch, KPO, KFI. 10:45 Mojlca's Orch, KOW; Orsys Orch, KNX, KOIN, KSL. 11:00 Trumbauer's Orch, KPO, KFI, KOW; Five Star Final, KOO; Pendarvta' Orch, KNX, KSL, KOIN; Runyan, organist, KGA, KJR. Shark Meat Has Market SANTA CRUZ, Cal. (UP) Former ly considered worthless, now sharks sre being caught here at the rata ol several tons dally. The meat brings 2 cents a pound. The varieties being caught Include basking sharks, sand paper sharks, thrasher sharks and bluebacks. BE SAFE WHILE YOU SAVE I . .lh " 1 S.W 1lSf.' HI" Listen to (It. Vole, ef Ftreston., Monday evening, over Nationwide N.B.C. Rod Network. FIRESTONE Auto Supply & Service Stores 9th and Riverside. Phone 020 SAVINGS FOR YOU! let us show this new Caterpillar D-t . . . the tractor that will RE KITE OPKRATINO EX PENSKS on VOI R farm or orchard! We'll gladly dlcn yonr tractor problems with ou! TELEPHONE 1100 DISPLAY jfffilM.llllll