Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989, October 10, 1938, Image 4

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Medford mail tribune., October 10, 1938, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TOTJH MEOTORD if AIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1938. Ladies Night at Wrestling Bee, Sees Handsome Lad vs. Mad Italian IRDOCKTOIETfesMurdock FETE BELCASTRO IN ARMORY FINAL Big Russian to Battle Knox In Middle Event LaDue ' Returns. With til ladles, who an accompan ied by a paying ouatomer, being ad mitted free, and the rank end file of wrestling fane signifying more than casual Interest In the program, one of the year's largest crowds la ex pected to Jam- the Medford armory tonight as Promoter Mack Ullard pre aents his weekly all-atar grappling carnival. The shindig get under way at 8:30 sharp, and patrons are warn ed to obtain tickets as esrly as pos sible lest they are forced to stand up to view proceedings. It will be Paul Murdock. the hand some and popular Alabama, thunder bolt expert, versus Pet Belcastro, Weed's Mad Italian, meeting In the one-hour main event. The match is ' earmarked for one of the best ever seen here, with Murdock, a clean and aclentlflo workman, pitting his as tounding variety of legitimate ma neuver against the villainous tactics of Belcastro, whose new bold, a vari ation of the devastating surfboard, Is a pip. Both wrestlers are undefeated In the local arena, so tonight's em broilment will definitely lndlcata the number one grappling guy of the current crop. la Karllnko, a big Russian reputed to be a cleanle but with alight lean Inge toward the horrible, will moke fin northwest debut In the middle entanglement, facing the clean-wrest ling Buddy Knox of Mississippi, mas ter of the airplane spin, ran nrewi Is slated to go alx 10-mlnute rounds, or the best two falls out of three. The program will be opened by Charley Carr and Monte uuue, me latter coming back for a whirl In : southern Oregon after plying his ne- xarioua iraae in soumora miihwji and the east for the paat several months. This is also an Australian -eystem match. i From every standpoint, the main go between Hurdock and Belcastro Is . expected to top them all for dramatis and sensational action. Both boys weigh about the same, both are : strong and tough, and both employ spectacular payoff holds. Fete weak ens his opponents by underhanded ' tactics before clamping on his bounc ing surfboard, while Murdock aeta his partnera up for the thunderbolt by aoraung arraigns man wora, I i - -K & ' bb m M an m m REVEAL STRENGTH FOR STATE TITLE v (By the Associated Tnm) J Victories for most of the favorites, few mild upieU and 37 goose-eggs marked prep school football over the tste Friday and Saturday. Klamath Palls, the high-powered 'coring outfit of the Southern Ore gon league, raked together 36 more points while blanking Grants Paaa. The Pelican four-game total soared to 108. The team has been scored on only once. ' MacLoughlln high of Milton-Free-water, the giant of the northeastern corner of the state, took another Im portant stride by beating Union. 37 0. Bend, peer of the mid-state elevens, took 31 points of revenge ;OUt of the hide of Oregon city. Ore gon City eliminated Bend from the state prep championship fight last year. Salem, revealing unexpected power, osme from behind with a rush to suppress Mllwaukls.. 30-10. In a thriller that was rated a moderate upset. CorvatUs, In the slough for two years, hung up a welcome triumph over MrMlnnvlUe, 13-7. The Spartans scored more points In that one game than all last year. Their total for 1037 was seven points. North Bend, with Suslck making runs of 93, 158 snd 38 yards for touchdowns, won Its second In a row. Cottage Orove waa the victim. 18-7. Byron Haliw got his Pendleton team In the groove and took a 13-0 win from Baker. Seaside, a. team that developed early state title dreams when It smashed Wheeler, 48-0, was Itself de flated by Rainier. 0-36. CALLED SUDDENLY SAN DIEGO, CaU Oct. 10. (AP A slxteen-lnnlng baseball game play ed last August was held Instrumental today In the death of Harry William Lane, 7a. owner of the Pacific coast baseball league San Diego Padres. Lane waa ordered to bed August 81 when he became 111 after watching Dirk Ward pitch the Padres to a 1 to 0 victory over the Los Angeles Angela. Doctors blamed the excite ment for his illness. Severn! days ego Lane had tnsde such progress towards recovery he began making plans for his annusl trip to the minor league meetings at New Orleans In December. Yes terday he suffered a sudden heart attack. -a I Pets Belcantro (above), mnrderoui Italian from Weed, Cat, attempts to keep hit current string of Medford wrestling victories unbroken tonight In the armor)'. Pete will whale tt out In the top tangle with Paul Mur dock. Six ladles' bowling teams begin league play Tuesday night at the Medford alleys, with the schedule ending December 18. Play will be on Tuesday nights. The six teams entered, with their four-player rosters, follow: Rambler ettes, M. Frultt, D. DeVore, B. Fria ble, V. Bateman; Adrlennes, Car blenee, Toiler son, Swope, O'Brien; Copoo, M. Mathlaa, Gillespie, Boyle, McKee; AUeyottes, M. Lendt, Payne, Z. 81ms, Espee; Pear City. J. Wateon, Wallace, L. Simmons, G. Grames; City Market, S. DeVore, Goodrich, Antle. Miller. The schedule follows: October 11 Pear City 4 vs. Oopco; Alleyettes vs. Adrlennes; City Mar ket vs. Ramblerettes. October 18 City Market vs. Adrl ennes; Pear Olty 4 va. Ramblerettea; Oopco vs. Alleyettes. October 30 Alleyettes vs. Pear City 4; Oopco vs. City Market; Rambler ettes vs. Adrlennes. November 1 Copoo vs. Rambler ettea; Adrlennes vs. Pear Olty 4; Alleyettes vs. City Market. " November 8 Pear City 4 vs. Olty Market; Ramblerettes vs. Alleyettes; Adrlennes vs. Copco. November 15 Ramhblerettes vs. Alleyettes; Adrlennes vs. Copco; Pesr City 4 vs. Olty Market. November 33 Adrlennes vs. Pear City 4; Alleyettes vs. City Market; Oopco vs. Ramblerettes. November 30 Copco vs. Cllty Mar ket: Ramblerettes vs. Adrlennes; Al leyettes vs. Pear City 4. December fl Pear City 4 vs. Ram blerettea; Copco vs. Alleyettes; City Market va. Adrlennes. December 13 Alleyettes va. Adrl ennes; City Market vs. Ramblerettea; Pear Olty 4 va. Copco. YANKS CUT $5815 CUBS GET NTW YORK, Oct. 10. (AP) While It doesn't entirely make up for los ing the world series In four straight games, the Chicago Cuba had some consolation today In knowing they would collect MB74 87 apiece for tak ing a beating. The four gamea of the world serlea produced a total "gate" of IBM, 100 from 300.033 paying customers. Of this S434.0OV0fl went Into the play ers' pool to be split up among the world series rivals and the other first dlvlaion clubs of the two leagues. The total was a record for a series decided In four games, although In a six-game series, drawing larger crowds to the first four games from which the players' "cut" comes, the Ysnkeea and Olants cut up a MM,. 003 fl melon In 10"8. The shares of the two clubs slso were records for four-game affairs. In which Interest senerally becomes leas aa they turn out to be lopsided They split up 70 per cent of the pool on a 60-40 basis. The Yanks, who gave out I3S00 In cash gifts and split the remainder into 30 i ehsrea. will get DNM5.28 apiece while the Cuba will draw down 4(17887 on each of 38 full shares. The sU-tims records are BM4 collected by the Detroit Tigers In 1035 when they beat the Cuba, and MOM 40 which the Glan's got for losing to the Ysnks In 19.18. Ths cuts of the virions other clubs are S33 5.VM0 each to the second place Boston Red Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates; 931.704,73 to the thlrd-p'aoe Cleveland Indians and New York Olants, and 1. 0.832 37 which the Detroit Tigers snd Cincinnati Reds get for finishing fourth. BOWLING FINISH FOR CUBS Yanks Easy Winners of Fourth Game Chicago Blows Up, and Rout Follows. ' By OA TLB TALBOT NEW YORK, Oct. 10. (AP) The 1038 world series of baseball paased away quietly last evening at the Yankee stadium before 60,000 bored relations, with Rufus Ruffing pitch ing and BUI Dlekey catching. Please do not send flowers. The fact the New York Yankees, In besting the Chicago Cubs four straight, established a record of three consecutive world series tri umphs over the struggling National league, doea not somehow seem ex citing. It never was a contest, from the time the Cubs' infield blew up In the opening game at Chicago until the Yankees scored four runs off four (count 'em) pitchers In the eighth Inning yesterday to make the final reault 8 to 8. The Cubs, facing a, team that now has won 34 of its last 37 world serlea games, were a lightweight trying to stand up to a heavyweight. They got stretches of magnificent pitching from BUI Lee, Dizzy Dean and Clay Bryant, and they banged out lot of good hits, first snd last. But their pitchers Invariably were knocked for a loop before the end of the game, and their hits for the most part were futile, pecking blows that only annoyed the Yankee mound smen. There are many today. Including eight National league managers, who are viewing with alarm the strangle hold the Yankees have taken on baaebaU. They were equally gloomy about the future of the game a year ago, when the Yanks beat the Olants, 4 games to 1. Still, there seems a ray of hope In the faot the players will divvy up a puree of $434,004.88, which is a record for a four-game offalr. Never did a club more vividly demonstrate the value of power hitting than did the Yanks this time. They belted five home runs, snd three of them virtually were game winners. Tommy Henrlch's four- master off Charlie Root In the sixth Inning was the winning run of yes terday's game, notwithstanding the Cuba' blowup In the eighth. The blow-up, Incidentally, came Just when 'It looked like the Cubs might get Into the ball game. Ken O'Dea, substitute Chicago catcher, had smacked a home run In the first of the eighth with Phil Cava retta on base, reducing the Yankees' lead to 4 to 3. and the crowd waa rooting the visitors on, hoping for at least one thrill In the series. And that wns when the Cubs be gan using their pitchers In squads and the game became a shambles. Doubles by Hoag and Crosettt, sand wiched between singles by DIMagglo and Gehrig, two walks and a wild pitch by Tex Carte ton, closed the series on a high, hilarious note. BUDGE DEFEATED; BERKELEY. Csllf., Oct. 10. (AP) J. Donald Budge, the world's num ber one singles champion, who said he would turn pro when someone comes along with a contract "that looka good to me." won't win the Pacific coast tennis championship this year. The international champion, play ing listless snd erratic tennis, was beaten by Austrslls's non-playing Davis cup captain, Harry - Hopman. 6-3, 6-7, 6-1 yesterday. It was the second time in two weeks a tennis plsyer from down under eliminated J. Donald from a coast tournament Last week Adrian Qulst of the Ansacs dumped Budge in the Pa cific southwest tournament at Los Antreles. v After hla defeat yesterday, Budge said, "If I get the right contract X may turn pro. Who knows?" LO ANGELES, Oct. 10 (API St. Mary's Gaels galloped home with a 7-0 football victory today, leaving the Loyola Uona furiously determined to patch up their defense against pAsses. A sophomore halfback. Ed Helfer nan from BsKersfleld. pitched the Gaels to Ulumpn In a tight foot ball game before 80.000 fans here yes terday. Heffernan hurled five panes for a gain of 139 yards snd one put St Mary's on the Loyola two yard line. from where fullback Herb Smith crashed center for the only touch down of the day. Heralded aa St. Mary's outstanding back. Mike Klotovich was bottled uo by Loyola, He waa Injured in the third quarter and replaced by Hef fernan. who engineered the touch down soon after. Quarterback Mike Perrle added the extra point with a place kick. Closing time for Tow Late to Clas sify Ads is 1:30 p en. ST. MARYS DDIS LOYOLA THRU AIR Sport Graphs a Billy Enlen Bays: Tornado Blocks and Tackles But Air Defense Nil Although Medford's 33 to 18 win over Roseburg Friday night oan't be termed a major conquest, the game was vitally Im portant because It revealed two outstanding characteristics of the 1038 Black Tornado team, a strength and a weakness. It proved that B1U Bowerman's cur rent grid crea tion 1 soundly and thoroughly drilled in funda mentals, block ing and tackling, but that Its de Bill Hulea fense against forward pasaea leaves much to be desired. Thla writer doesn't hesitate In pop- Dini? off to the effect that the Tigers, right now, are a million miles ahead of the 1037 team at the same stage of the campaign In blocking and tackling, prime requisites of great football machines. At this same time last season, the Medfords were mak ing feeble attempts to tackle Hood River and Eureka ball carriers, and clear a path for their own mall pack ers. Against Roseburg Friday night, the Tigers blocked and tackled with beautiful vlclousness. When those In dlans were socked, they stayed socked. ... As for that defensive weakness against aerial tosses. It really may not be so bad as It seems. True, the Roseburgs gained the tremendous to tal of 346 yards through the air, but It must be remembered that probably the finest high school pitcher to ever step foot on a local gridiron was doing the passing. And, that Mr. George Sanders had several remarkable catchers In Church, Dish man and Simon. We believed that Bobby Dethman of Hood River was a great pass chucker last sea so i but this boy Sanders was positively the best we have ever seen In high school ranks anywhere. Sanders greatness, however, doesn't excuse those Tiger de fensive backs for letting Rose burg receivers maneuver behind them, between them and the goal line, the unforgivable sin of pass defense. It appeared Ilka Medford halfbacks and quarter backs didn't realize that Sanders could heave that ball 40 or 60 yards, and as a result let Church and Simon get behind them to take those amazingly long and accurate pastes. Yes, It is true that Med ford's pass defense was lax aa all get out, but It la also a fact that the Tigers won't be facing another passer of Sanders' calibre this year. That, you can bet your last dime on. It Is also highly probably that Tornado backs learned their lesson well Friday night, and that from now on potential pass snaggers won't be slipping In between them and the goal line. The old saw that experience Is the best teschor should certainly apply In this case. With the Hood River and Boa. burs 1 frames behind them, tha Tier start facing major opponent, wlch the Eureka game at Eureka next Friday night "being the first. Follow ing that encounter, which should prove one of the toughest on a tough schedule, the Tornado returns to tangle with the mighty Klamath Falls Pelicans here the foilowinn Fri- day night. In knocking over Grant Psu h. day. 36 to 0, In a Southern Oregon conference brawl, the Pelicans proved once and for all that they are headed for the height Rum Acheson, assist ant Tleer coach who srouturi game, brought back word that the iinmainuea are every hit as good sr their amarlnff ftrnrlntr rates. Like Mrdford. they rely almost rnnn-iy on a running attar, so It anouin re a terrme Battle on the ground here October 31. TTI.Vs itartllnt upvt of the Ws.hlniton Hu.kles, IS to 0 and Stanford', anrnilo II to 0 win orer Wa.hlnctnn State rertslnlr doe.n't place Tc miter's Oreron Wehfoots In a had llcnt. In fart, by that old comparative wore nu.lnru, those two came. Indi cate the nnrk. are a definite rhaiuplon.hlp and Row Bowl powlhtlltT. Orrcnn heat ITI.A. U to 1!. anil otitplated the Bruins In every department. Ore ion beat YVa.hlncton State, 10 to t. the Mine point-margin by nhlrh the Stanford, nnlpped the fnnrarj, hut Orrcnn looked far better In lt otn than did Stan ford. In . addition to heatlnt w S e. at Pullman while the In dian. on In their own bark yard. And. while on tha subject of com paratlve .core., what about Oregon Stat now? CSC. hard-nrtwed to defeat the Beaver.. 1 to 0. trarel, clear back to Columbus, Ohio, to hand a reputedly areat rht at... team i It to 1 lacing. Tint ylcton puis me rrojan. right back Into ser ious consideration for th crown, and makes vou stop nd think ..nor. megaung Oregon State to the basement. Lo and behold, snoth.r football week-end pawth. and I. ptrk.m . till ab to walk down tha main stem wltn soma aemblaac of dig IMPORTANT GAMES COMING SATURDAY FOR COAST TEAMS By RUSSELL NEWTAVD BAN FRANCISCO. Oct, 10. (AP) Four undefeated football teams of the Pacific coast conference risk their championship chances In Important games this week-end. Outcomes may mean "make or break" for California, Oregon, South ern California and Stanford. The first big free for all, with all eight members of the round robin schedule In action on the same day, will pair them off aa follows: Oregon at Stanford; University of California at Los Angeles at the University of California; Washington State at Southern California; Ore gon State at Washington. Oregon tops the field with two conference wins over Washington State and U. C. L. A. respectively. It was Idle lost week while Stanford won from Washington State, 8 0. It should be a fairly even game. U. C. L. A., pepped up after whip ping Washington. 13, to 0, faces Its powerful collegiate cousin, California, which romped over the California Aggies, 48 to 0, and Amos Alonxo Stagg's College of Pacific eleven, 39 to 0. In Ita conference opener two weeks ago California took W. S. C. to pieces by a 37 to 3 count and will be strongly favored to crack U.C.L.A. Surprise winner over Ohio State in the mid-west last Saturday, South ern California returns for what Is expected to be a convincing conquest of W. S. O. Pre-season favorite to win the conference title, Washington shas been the biggest disappointment of the race. It lost to Minnesota, tied Idaho, and took it on the chin from U. O. L. A. It should crash Into the win column at the expense of Oregon State. If It doesn't the wolves will be howling at Coach Jimmy Phe- lan's door. Football Scores By the Associated Press Stanford 8, Washington Stata 0. UCLA 13, Washington 0. Oregon State 19, Portland 0. I Pacific University 13, Llnfleld 0. Santa Clara 7, Texas A. and M. 0, California 48, Cal. Aggies 0. California 39, College of the Pa cific 0. Idaho 27, North Dakota State 0. Montana 7, Depaul 6. San Diego Marines 14, Wlllametta 0. Western Washington 13, Oregon Normal 0. Portland U. froah 7, Wlllsmette Prosh 6. Southern California 14, Ohio Stata 7. St. Mary's 7, Loyola (Loa Angeles) 0. (By the Associated Press) .Sunday Games St. Bonaventure 30, St. Mary's 0 Scranton 13, LaSalle 0. Niagara 20, Providence 7. St. Mary'a' (Calif.) 7, Loyola (Los Angeles) 0. St. Mary's (Mich.) , Assumption 0. St. Ambrose 14, Columbia (Iowa) 0. Saturday Night Finals Louisiana State 3. Rica 0. Florida 10, Sewanee 6. Emory and Henry 0, King 0, tie. Dayton 23, Cincinnati 7. St. Louis 0. Wichita 0, tie. Crelghton 16, Oklahoma Aggies 7. Mornlngstde 19, Kansas Wesleysn 0. Texas Tech. 60, Oklahoma City 0. New Mexico Aggies 7. Arizona 8. Montana Stata 14, Omaha 7. 4 Pacific Win, McMINNVILLE, Oct. 10. (API Touchdowna In the first and fourth quarters gave the Pacific University Badgers a 13 to 0 triumph over Llnfleld university Saturday In a northwest conference football con test. Willamette Beaten SAN DreoO, Oct. 10. (AP) Set off by Russ Hansowlta' 94-ysrd run for a touchdown, the Ban Dleo ma rine football team ecored twice In the second quarter to beat Willam ette university. 14-0 before 3O00 spec tators Saturday night. ROSE CITY TIE-UP PORTLAND. On.. Oct. 10. (API- Refusal of the Joint executive board of furnltura workers' unlona to ac cept wage cum ended week-end ef forta to conclude the Doernbecher-B J. John Furniture mills tleup. The two planta have been closed a week. Workera reruscd to accept a 10-cenU-per-hour cut. Tha union board gave assurance the tleup would not spresd to other furniture pisats here by spproving a renewal of the 1937-38 agreements between 10 firms and the Upholster ers' local No. .v and between aix firms and Furniture Workera local No. 1483. nity. Nine out of 13 was the msst.r prognostlcstor's "batting sversge" the part week-end. with misses occurring on Was h 1 n g t o n-UCLA. PSC-Ohio Ststa snd St. Mary.iLoyola, ths Gaels refusing to get upset, as pre dicted. The pickster correctly called the turn on the following: Medtord Rossburg. drums Paas-Klamath. SONS-Frosh. Stanford-WSC. Oregon State-Portland. Santa Clara-Texas A and M. Dartmouth-Princeton, Notre Dsme-Oeorgla Tech.. and Harvard Comell. The season's average Is 7. with 30 picked out of 30 attempt and tore andinf la ties. Big Applegate BIO APPLB3ATS, -Oct. 10. (Spl.) Mrs. Bart Clute and daughter, Mrs. Eugene Krause, left early thla week for Wlahram, Wn where they will spend several days aa guests of Mrs. Edward Warford. daughter of Mrs. Clute. Two hundred forty head of lambs belonging to Ben Dawson and sold to George Colehagen of Roaeburgwere trucked to Medford for shipment thla week. Although the lamb price waa low, Mr. Colehagen spoke favor, ably qf the cattle market, and men tloned hla Intention of buying cattle here later. Miss Jessie Smith 1 at her home at Ruch convalescing from"a flu attack, Mrs. Prank Cameron waa hostess to members of the Little Applegate aew- lng dub at her home Wednaesday af ternoon for their first fall meeting. The club honored Mrs. Cameron with a handkerchief shower. John Pernoll Is ill with typhoid fever at the Community hospital at Meaiora. Although he Is recovering, he la not permitted to have company. Mr. and Mrs. R, o. Arrlngton and little daughter of Jacksonville were guests of Mr. snd Mrs. Harold Reed Sunday. Mr. Reed, proprietor of the store at McKee Bridge forest park. Is constructing a log house on his property. Miss June Feebler, employed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Lemery of Medford, apent tha week end at her home In Ruch. Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McDanlel of Vacavllle, Cel., were guests for a few daya last week at the home of the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Buck. An hilarious debate on the Instru ment of greater Importance, the needle or the nail, characterized the lively Booster Night program given by Upper Applegate Orange Friday night. Although the debate stood In serious danger of being eclipsed by a preliminary epeech by Bert Harr, debate coach, tha speakera drove home their points In a convincing manner. Those favoring the needle were James Bell and L. O. Alyger from Camp Applegate. with Wallace Hasklns and Mrs. Lee Port upholding tne nau. Bert brought down his barn- equipment, such ss pitch fork, straw nat, and lariat, to Insure a micro phone and world broadcast of the argument. Tha remainder of the pro gram was In charge of Mrs. Wallace Alyger. lecturer: Vocal duet, Mrs. Floyd McKee, Miss Olsdys Byrne; readings by Mrs. C. W. Culy, Mrs. Al bert Colllngs, Mrs. Lee Port. Mrs. Bert Harr, Miss Dorothy Strauss; vocal duet, Miss Gladys Byrne and Mrs. Rollend Smith; harmonica solo. Miss Clara Faye McKee; vocal solo, Mrs. Billy Motley. Miss Dorrls Work wss pianist. A letter from the nstlonal master, L. J, Tabor, waa read by master, Fred Dora. O. C. Maust of Central Point spoke briefly of the work of the grange, naming lta four stsndards of endeavor: more prosper ous agriculture, more practical Ideas, better community life, and higher standard of citizenship. L. o. Alyger, educational advisor from Csmp Ap plegate, presented four of his boys In musical numbers. During the lunch hour tha wedding of Miss Flor ence' Olffard of Medford snd Morris Byrne of Applegste, which will occur late this month, waa announced by the lecturer. A large number of friends and visiting grangera enjoyed the hospitality of the grange. Miss Izola Jensen, recreation spe cialist from the extension staff st Corvallls, gave an Interesting ' talk on recreational gamea and songs st tha meeting of the Applegate exten TOE UNITED STATES NATIONAL BANK , of Portland, Oregon as of September 28, 1938 RESOURCES Cash on Hand and Due from Banks. .132,852,815.24 United States Government Bonds.... 53,289,688,20 186,142,503.44 Municipal and Other Bonds 9,926,097.92 Loans and Discounts 26,419,23l!93 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank 214,500.00 Bank Premises (including Branches) 3,024,075!o6 Safe Deposit Vaults 38,143.32 Other Real Estate 114,095.99 Customers' Liability on Acceptances and Foreign Bills 259,953.33 Interest Earned 457,153.26 Other Resources 318,80 LIABILITIES $126,596,073.05 Capital 14,500,000.00 Surplus 2,650,000.00 Undivided Profits 2,084,186.86 Reserves 1.042,352.01 $10,276,538.87 Acceptances and Foreign Bills 259,953.33 Dividends Declared 157,500.00 Deposits: Demand and Time $105,806,422.63 Public Funds 10,078,618.96 115,885,041.59 Interest Collected Not Earned 15,636.64 Other Liabilities 1.402.72 B.t Public sd Trail Praia an mctt.i1 accerelei te law. $126,596,073.05 MEDFORD BRANCH MEDFORD, OREGON Read Office, Portland, Oregon DIRECT BR INCH OP THE I'MTED STATES NATIONAL BANK OP PORTLAND .Wemoer Federal1 Deposit Innmnn Corporation " sion unit Wadnesdaj. Singing In the home waa stressed by ths specialist. Mrs. Mabel Mack, demonstration agent, slao was present, and Post poned her subject, "Does Diet Make a Difference?" which waa scheduled for Wednesday, until November. Mrs. Prance Krause was honored with a shower during the forenoon session. Eighteen womerywer In attendance. Mr. and Mrs.,A. N. Krause, who are residing on thetr homestead m the Tule Lake area, are spending tha week at their lower Applegate heme. Mrs. Jack Adam of Sacramento la apending two weeks here aa a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Oantrall. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stafford, who re sided at the . H. Taylor ranch for the last year, where Mr. Stafford had charge of pickle making, have moved to Cloverdele, near Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Streube and daughter Lola, and Mr, and Mrs. Louis .Streube and (on Fred returned Sunday from Portlana, where they attended the funeral Friday of Char les streube, brother of Mr. Streube. Sr. While In Portland tha group were guests of Miss Eleanor Maule and at tended the livestock exposition. They also visited friends and relatives at Coburg and Corvallls. Oettlng the work all done this fall la rather a troublesome Job for sev eral local farmers, who are battling the frequent showers and curing their third hay crop. Some have succeded In hauling the blackened product be tween showers, however. Those not hauling hay are wrestling with the elements on the cattle range, where they are gathering their herda for the winter. ' Glenn Smith la among successful hunters, having killed a buck In the Prospect area. Morn Byrne tried hla luck Sunday, and found nothing but a rattlesnske In Star Gulch. Re ssld he wss not even sure he killed the snake. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Cleaves of Med ford are spending a portion of their two weeks' vsoatlon here with the latter'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Tsylor. They also win sojourn In Portland. Mr. Cleavea la employed at the Western Auto Supply compsny. Mrs. Ernest Rolbrook will leave this week-end for San Francisco after spending two weeks here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cam eron. Mrs. James Buckley and son, Louis, accompanied by Mrs. Alice Ulrlch of Jacksonville and Billy Smith of Medford, are on a three-week'a mo tor trip to Los Angeles and othor southern California points. At Santa Cruz they are guest of Mrs. Buckley's son, Roy Ulrlch. John Summervllle of Portland, United States marshal, and Mm. Summervllle, were dinner guests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hasklns. Mr. Summervllle Is in Med ford for federal court duty. ASTORIA'S PAPER PORTLAND, Oct. 10. (AP) Uni form regulation governing liquor advertising were asked Saturday In a resolution adopted by advertising msnagers of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers' association. Tha association awarded the Fen- ger-Hsll plaque to the Astorlan. Budget for the best merchandising cooperation with a national account. Honorable mention went to the Mc- Mlnnvllle Telephone-Register, Rose burg News-Review and the Coqullle Tribune. Condensed lleport Lake Creek LAKE CREEK, Oct. 10-(Spl. Lost Creek community etub met Thursday, Sept 29, with Mrs. Ben. nett Gardener. As there was no pro ject scheduled for thla meeting, tha day was spent soelslly. Present wars Mrs. Ella Mayer and guest. Mrs. . Bv Meyer. Mr. Mildred Meaaal. Mrs. ai sle KUngle. Mrs. Dorotha Mayer, . a. Jones, Mrs. Marl Patton. Mrs. Amy Orlasom, Mrs. Alice Fallow, Mrs. An na Tonn, Mrs. Maysel Roefft, Mr. Jennie Meehan, Mrs. Margaret Wua baura and Mr. and Mr. Erie NT gran. Mlsa Margaret Welch, who ha been ill auniaia rail icr some vim., re turned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wendt of gene returned home Thursday from visit with relatives here. Thursday evening dinner guest of Miss Edith Hoefft, were the Misses Mary Harnlsh and Joan Holme ef Eagle Point, Luctle Vleau and Joyce Ortssom. The Thimble Gossip club met Wed nesday with Mrs. Marl Walch. Ouestf present were Mesdame Allle Far low, Marie Patton, Augusta Seefleld, Dorotha Ragsdale, Edith Jones, Amy Orlasom, Ethel Hoefft, Minnie Fox, Msysel Hoefft, Anna Tonn, and Mar garet Pech. Mrs. W. DeHaaa of Eagle Point waa a visitor. Keith Argravea of Klamath Fall Is spending a few weeks with Mark Hoefft. Mark Hoefft, Mrs. . 1. Meyer end Arietta Tyrell attended the meeting of recreation leader at the court house, Monday night. Rain Causes Accident LONGVIEW. Wash., Oct. 10. (AP) Slippery pavements and rain which Impaired the vision of motorists wer partially blamed' today for two acci dents In Cowlitz county which took the life of a Kelso woman and in jured a Longvlew traffic officer. Veteran Pilot Paaaes NORTH BEND. Oct. 10. (AP) Captain Ludwlg Christiansen. 8T, Bandon, veteran Coo Bay pilot, sua. cumbed to a heart attack in the pilot house of the Coos Bay pilot boat Sunday morning. He was about to take the craft away from the dock at Empire when ha collapsed. Oratorical Schedule NEWBERG, Oct. 10. (AP) The Oregon Intercollegiate Forensic asso ciation executive committee com pleted lta fall and winter schedule Saturday In a meeting at P&clfbs college. Taqulna Jetty Bid TOLEDO, Oct. 10. (AP) Major a R. Moore, district engineer for the board of army engineers, said today bids for ths 3530,000 Taqulna Jetty extension would be cslled November 4 and construction would start Is December. Closing time for loo Late to Clas sify Ada la 1:30 p. m. BOVVUMO KEEP FIT! with the finest sport of an, BOWL. INOt 8 modern, np-to-dst alley IPs healthful yet real fan. Meet yoai friends here. Medford Bowling Alleys eis e. Main near tne Bridge Under management of Earl 81ms