PXOE TTTO
.mt;dfot?t) vatt, tktbttste. nTDFOnn. cmT.acrs, Monday. orroF.T? 3f. im.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulen says:
Bowman's Gallop
Was a "Perfect"
Play a la Rockne
Murdock and Mcdonald Renew Grappling Feud Tonight
FACES'T Face Frenchy
' miij nuipn.
That 74-yard touchdown gallop of
Jack Bowman's at Bond Friday night,
the burst that enabled the Black
f ii iHKyj Tornado to tie
J ri!t'bS tntt Bcoro and
: act the stage tor
f'fJ..W' tm the ultimate 12
A i;r 't'L to 6 Med ford vic
llr wV1! tory would have
brought ft pleas
ed gleam to the
eyes of the late
Knute Rockne, If
he could have
witnessed the
play ... it was
shining exam
ple of what the
Immortal Notre
Dame eoach
always strlved to
develop In the offensive tactics of
hit Fighting Irtnh ... It was a "per
fect" play, a play In which every
Offensive man carried out hi assign
ment to the letter , . .
Theoretically, uvery running man
euver of an attacking football ma
chine Is a potential touchdown-producer
... If every playor of the of
fensive team Is successful In block
ing out hts designated defensive op
ponent, the result is a touchdown,
with the ball carrier having a clear
path to tho gnnl line . . . such was
almost a religion with Rockne, the
'perfect" play, and much Of Notre
Dame's succcw at that time was due
to the amazing number of those
"perfect" plnys the Irish were a'ole
to develop . , . gnmo after game, year
after year, Notre Dame backs were
.sprung loose to go the entire dis
tance without being touched . . .
Bowman, probably the fastest prop
halfback In the state, completed his
74-yard run without an enemy hand
being laid upon him , . he shot
through m quick-opening hole off
his own right tackle, and with Don
Gillespie knocking over the dofenslvo
fullback and halfback, thnt's all
there was to It . . . Jack, who can
negotiate the 100-yard dash In 10
flat consistently, almply flew into
the open and over the goal line
almost beroro the Lava Bears knew
what was up . . . not a Bend player
wae within 10 yards of him after
he passed the line of scrlmmoge . . .
SEMI-FINAL EVENT
Knox and Schroll Collide in
Opening Match Sockeye
Promises Return to Old
Roughhouse Technique
Speaking
Ooach Bill
of that Bend game.
Bowermnn anld It was
Just as tough and Just as viciously
fought as the Klamath Falls encoun
ter, which was certainly no pink
tea . , , that mokes throe bruising
.battles In a row for tho TJgers, and
wnn anoiner one coming up next
Friday night when Fritz Kramer
brings his Eugene high Axmen to
town . . . thei-o games are getting
ao tough that Head Man Bowerman
has forgotten there ever wos such
word aa "breather" . . . about two
more games like the last three and
BUI will be taken away to a nice
padded cell somewhere ... he Is
probably near the cracking point
right now. what with watching his
Players receive those terrific physical
"beating and being forced to endure
the mental anguish of ball games
that are in doubt right up to tho
final gun . . .
Before leaving the Black Tornado
tor today, we would like to rise and
remark that never have we aeen
auch a hard-tackling and blocking
Blgh school teom . . . tho Tigers
really sock for keeps . . . Klamath
Falls has admitted that MecHord's
devastating tackling was whot beat
them, and Friday night, seven Bend
players were carried from the field
after being chopped down by savage
tackles and blocks . . . the boys
know their fundamentals like no
body's buslnrns, and they have the
mental spark to put that knowledge
Into actual ferocloai ue ... In other
word, they have tho old f Mining
aplrlt.
Paul Murdock and Sockeye Jack
McDonald resume their sensational
grappling feud In the Med ford arm
ory tonight, meeting In the one-hour
main event of a super-special Hal
lowe'en and ladles' night program
which has all the earmark of caus
ing enough excitement and con
fusion to put to shame the. ghosts
and hobgoblins who will stalk the
countryside this evening. As usual,
the card opens at 8:30 sharp. Fourth
straight capacity crowd la expected
by Promoter Mack Llllard.
Pete Belcastro, Weed's Mad Ital
ian and Monte La Due, French ter
ror, tangle In the middle ev-nt. and
Buddy Knox and Frankle Schroll col
lide In the opener. Both these
matches will be over the six-round
route, with tho Belcastro - LaDue
squabble fitting right into the gen
eral Hallowe'en scheme of things,
It is expected to prove one of the
wildest and most halr-ralslng things
witnessed here In a month of Hal
lowe'ens. Defeated In a great three -fall
match last week. McDonald, the
imge ex-Gent tie logger, will be shoot
ing the worka in an attempt to
even the score with the handsome
and popular Murdock, pride and Joy
of an unpronounceable and unspell-
ablc town In Texas. Although he
hasn't definitely made his Intentions
known. Sockeye has Intimated that I
ho will forgot his clean and scientific
tactics this evening and rrsort to
his old method of attack right and
left hand punches to tho kluser and
stomach and a general rough hcniM
offensive that hasn't yet failed to
bring the desired results.
Murdock, who can stay, more con
sistently clean than any wrestler to
over show here, will again rely upon
flashing speed and legitimate grap
pling maneuvers to make It two
atraight over the revenge-bent Sock
eye. Paul has never been lirked In
the local house of horror, and he i
doesn't plan to be tonight, He will !
feature his devastating thunderbolt
which he was unable to use
There will he an International fla
vor In the middle event of tonight's
wrestling rarrt when IV te lleleontro
(above), Mud Italian, clashes with
.Monte Lalhie. the villainous French
man. Pete must bent La D tie to earn
top-bllllug again, which, he desires,
no end.
Doc Spear Swaps Punches ! RnWIIfJfi
in upijuiiciiu) luuivci nuum
ha swung at me."
"I Jumped back and put up my
guard," Qembls said, "and then one
of the freshmen coaches Jumped In
and let him have It, He swung back
and then we separated them and got
him out. I guess both of them got
In one blow apiece."
By FELIX B. WOLD
DETROIT, Oct. 81. (JPi The Jolly Dr. clarence W. Spears, whose grin
covers a vast expanse but whose scowl can be black as a goal line tum
ble, was back In football's limelight today.
The "good doctor," as he Is known
to Minnesota, Oregon and Wisconsin
where he coached teams with pile
driving offensives, paid a little call
at the Wftyne university dressing
room Saturday aftr hla Toledo un
verelty eleven had thumped Wayne,
99 to 20.
Accounts differed, but the situa
tion had reached such proportions
today Coach Joe Oembls of Wayne.
the other lending man In the dressing 70 yards, and during the game be was
room by-play, said he feared Wayne vreported to have made complaints,
and Toledo might have to quit play-; Spears said Oembls had resented his
Ing one another. i entrance to the dressing room after-
It seems Spears didn't admire the I wards and "told me to leave when I
work of Saturday's officials. walked In.
Spears, ever the man to stand up
for hla rights, said "someone" took a
punch at him after Oembls hod ask
ed him to leave the room, and "I de
parted after swinging back."
"But 1 didn't hit anybody." he said.
From Oembls:
"That's not so. He started arguing
about the officiating. 80 I said, 'well.
Doc, I don't want anything to do
with you'." 1
Oembls eald he held Spears' arm 1 St, Benedict's 0, St, Ambrose 0, tie.
The Mallards took all four points
In Friday night's match with the
Mudhens on the Elks club alleys.
Tonight, the Teal roll the Sprig.
Scores follow:
Mallards
Prultt - 148 166
V. Strang 181 337
'Hall 148 183
Woods ., . 121 134
Lewis 108 139
Handicap 158 198
Totals 838 996
Mudhens
Eads 300 193
Drummond 98 138
Leonard 114 178
winkle 108 171
(Vlvoda) 167 167
Handicap 163 162
Totals 827 973
Scores Yesterday
By the Associated Press
St. Joseph (Pa.) 7, Lafialle 0.
Scranton 19, St, Vincent 0.
Xavler (Cincinnati) 33, Providence
MEDFORD LEGION POST
I COUNTY POLLING PLACES I
!
330
166
133
133
158
158
141
91
114
189
167
153
"Twelth Man" Quits Bench
To Drop Touchdown Runner
CINCINNATI, Oct. 81. (AP) Re
morseful John Barnlnl of the Provl
denoe football team was as bewil
dered aa anyone else today by his
blind leap from the bench to tackle
Xavler university's quarterback, Tom
Hogan, on a touchdown run.
The Providence center wandered
around the clubhouse afterward as
If the world had caved In on him.
Ho made no alibi. He only asked
"why did this have to happen to
me? All I can say Is that I'm awfully
sorry."
When the "twelfth man" incident
occurred yesterday. Providence had
passed ten yards to a touchdown.
but the officials called the ball
back because of fighting between
Barnlnl and Irv Slattery, Xavler end.
Both were ejected.
On the next play Hogan Inter
cepted a pass and waa In the clear
on the 45-yard line when he was
stopped by Barnlnl, who forgot he
was out of the game.
Officials gave the touchdown to
Xavler. Tho Musketeers then went
ahead to win, 33 to 7, before 13,000
fans.
Coach Hugh Devore of Providence
concurred and said, "It was one of
those things that can happen In
any game featured by keen rivalry."
Trn for 13. children, and If that
(sn't smacklim thrni nt n pretty Rood
ellp I. Plrkcm would like to know
what ynuso guys want, anyway.
Plckem almost cnllrd hi firm upsrt.
too. naming Mlrhlcnn state to bent
Banta Clsra by ono point, but the
Broncs won by a lone marker, 7 to 8
That's only two points anvwiv, and
makes Plckcm fori thin perhaps he
will hit one of thiwe form reversals
eomedsy.
The only other came he mlfsed on
was the SONS-orcKon Normal affair
The following wen- rnrrretlr prognos
ticated: North ivotom over Minor..
Ota. Medforil over Fiend, use over
Oregon. CM over Oreqon State Pitt
over Fordham. Harvard over Prince
ton. Notre Dame over Armv. Dart
mouth over Yale and Texaj Christian
over Baylor. A, a result ot his mas
terful crystal-gazlm.-. I'lekem's hat
ting averse took a neat little jump
To date. It look, like this'
w. L T
44 n 4
hold.
to deadly effect against Bockeyo last
week, mainly because Bockcye played
It smart and surrendered the fall
when pnul slopped It on. Tonight,
Murdock plans to give McDonald the
full effect of tho payoff maneuver.
but Sockeye claims he won't have
a chance. It should be a great
matcn.
Before Belcastro and LaDue enter
the ring for their exhibition of
downright slaughter, Knox and
Schroll will stage a sparkling duel
of wits, speed and" straight wrestl
ing holds. Both have climax maneu
vers which are capable of ending
any bout. Knox relying principally
on the airplane spin and Bchroll's
attack featuring the crocodile clutch,
a spectacular hold ho brought back
with him from South America,
BfSCUTTADMiRAL
Pet
677
TAD BOYER WINER OF
PORTLAND LINKS TITLE
PORTLAND. Oct. 81. AD-Tab
Bover. member of the Portland p,n.
tlonal ptihlle links team for IMtl.
Sunday won the city rlmnlplomhip
from Louis Jennlivis, 1 up.
tSenther
Nothem California t-nlr tonlcht
and Tuexlay, pr.'rrdc! ,y lirht show,
ers In extreme portion tonight;
moderate northwest winds oft the
coast.
Oregon: Portly cloudy tonlnht with I
llltt showers; silently rolder In ex- !
treme south and extreme eiv-t por
tlon; Tuejwloy portlv cloudy with
ljRht showers in noittuvest p rll m,
moderate south at ti romlr.vest wind
off the const.
- - -
I'se Mall l'rliniu ft.nl Ails. t
BALTIMORE, Oct. 31. (AP) The
weatherman wos the falr-hoired hov
today as the match race ot the
mlRhty, the showdown tomorrow he.
tween Seoblscult and War Admiral,
nenred the nero hour of starting
time on Plmllco'a manicured mile
nnd three-sixteenths of cushioned
turf.
Barring a forfeiture, onlv
tiling can postpone this oft-ached-ulod
but nover run race and that
! rain between now and 8:30 to
morrow morning, when one Jervi.
Speiuvr, Jr., Maryland's racing com
mission chairman, walks on the track
" look-see and a momentous
decision.
If he rules "It's fast." the Biscuit
and the Admiral will go postward
about 12:50 p.m. (PSTi, even thowh
should rain proverbial est.
dogs after the official rullrw. That's
"w agreement. If he rules It Isn't
fast, the race will be postponed
until Thumluv.
Men SllekTS Children.
fHANClSCO.-(lTP)Amo, .
Andy proved the undoing 0f st-vle
Coal. 4, and his brother Phillip, aed
3 To resemble their idea of their
radio favorite, they painted them
wives with brown lacquer point.
Hospital attendants hod comideroule
trouble cettln,; them back to nor.
m.il without tho use ot a blow torch.
Thief Needs shirt Hodlv.
OROVIU.K. Oal.-HTI-Andrew
Porkes. and o fellow workman found
that even a shirt Isn't safe off on"'s
hack nowadays. They took theirs off
while unloading a ear of coal and a
thief stole both.
Peg leg AHalta (inner
SANTA ROSA. Cal -ItiPl A word-
; 'n ley 1 belnc held here for Identl-
Mention and claim by Its owner. It
i was tonnd flpstliu; in the surf of
I nodre,s Bay.
Medford post of the American Le
gion is off to a good start for 1039,
according to post officials, who pre
dict one of the best ycara in the his
tory of the local organization. Many
worth-while projects are planned for
the coming year, Including a com
prehensive program of youth activi
ties, such as Beaver Boys' state.
Junior baseball. Junior rifle club and
Boy Scouta.
A big membership campaign Is now
under . way and nil eligible veterans
of the World War are extended a
cordial Invitation to Join In the pro
gressive community activities of the
local post.
Standing committees for the year
have been named by Commander
Robert Ebcl as follows:
Membership, A. W. Llngnas, chair
man. Finance, Orln Schcnck, chair
man. E. L. Lenox, C. O. Larlson. C.
L. Thompson. Welfare and commu
nity service. Mark Oolcly, chairman;
George Hoard. C. McCredle, M. N.
Hotfan, Morris Leonard. Visiting and
sick committee, Ray Wright, chair
man; Wm. Holioway, c. J. Chord. Fu
nerals. George W. Wood, chairman;
Victor Sether, Fred Sweeney, Ernest
Relnklng, Ed Fcldman. -
Kmployment, W. P, Stewart, chair
man; Robt. Kent, Carl E. Borg, Alan
Campbell. Highway safety, George
antes, chnirman; Lee M. Bown,
Charles Fanner, H. T. Furnas. Pub
licity, E C. Ferguson, chairman; Roy
Bebb, H. L. Bromley, O. P. Wilson.
Legislative, Don Newbury, chairman;
Oeore- Codding. Harry Skyrman.
Historian. W. H. Palnc. Auxiliary.
Charles E. Kunz.
Playground! and recreational areas.
Lee Oarlock, chairman; Fred Schef-
fel, Paul Rynnlng. Chester Bourne.
Aeronautics. Floyd Hart, chnirman:
W. H. Fluhrer. Ward Spati. House
and canteen. George Kerr, chairman:
Earl Smedley. Amerlcanlrjition, J, F.
Fllceel. chairman: H. S. Deuel, Rus
sell Sherwood, O. L. Overmyor. School
awards. R. F. Kyle, chairman; E. H.
Hcdrlek. Roland Hubbard. Boy Scouts
Cole Holmes, chairman; Horry Olsen.
H. J. Melrlng, Roy TUIott, J. K.
Hoey.
Service company. C. Y, Tengwnld.
chairman: Gnln Robinson. D. L.
Flynn. Louis Older. H. O. Purucker,
Walter Relnklng, Grover Medley, R
W. Stearns. E. P. Merrick. James
Orlgsliy. Richard Milestone, Ward
Hammond. Athletics, O. A. Oltzen.
chairman; Lyle B. Thurman. Earl
Tumy, Jack Moron. Zern Kuull. Jun
ior rifle club. Shelby Tuttle, chair
man; Sprngue Rlegel, Robert Norrls
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
1 1 it nut -ii.
Hiring
t OM It l TIMl
Repairing
OLSON ELECTRIC
9 N llirtlrll
Phone 116
SAVE TIME
Travel while
you sleep!
Name No. Bd.
Ashland, Boulevard D
Ashland, East Central D
Ashland, West Central D
Ashland, Oak D
Ashland, North D
Ashland, East D
Ashland. Southeast D
AAhland, Northwest t
Ashland, tSouth D
Ashland, West
Ant loch
Applegate
Barron
Belleylew D
I Browns boro
Butte Falls
Central Point, North D
Central Point, South D
Climax
Derby
Deter (Coleatln)
Engle Point D
Flounce Rock
Foot a Creek
Gold Hill D
Orlffln Creek
Hlllcrest
Howard D
Jacksonville, North t)
Jacksonville. South D
Lake Creek
Medford, North Main D
Medford, South Main D
Medford, North Central ' . D
Medford, South Central
Medford, South Riverside
Medford, North Riverside D
Medford, North
Medford, Oakdale D
Medford. Newtown D
Medford. King D
Medford. Northeaat D
Medford, Cottage D
Medford, .Southeast D
Medford. Queen Anne D
Medford, East
Medford. Southwest D
Medford. South D
Medford. West D
Med ford , Kenwood D
Med ford , Nort h west
Medford. Haven D
Mound D
Orchard Home D
Perry dale x
Phoenix. East D
Phoenix. Weat D
Plnehurst
Rogue River D
Roxy Ann D
Sams Valley
Sterling
Talent. East D
Talent. West D
Trail ' n
Union
Wntklna
Willow Sprtntr.i
Wlmer
Reese Creek
Note D means double board.
Polling Place
Public Library
City Hall
81 North Main
73 Oak Street
80 North Main
160 Fourth Street
Junior High School
Washington School
372 Liberty
Valley View School Houm
Antloch School House
Applegate Community Hall
Nell Creek School House
Bellevlew Grange Hall
Br own boro Store
Town Hall - .
Whiteside Bldg.
Safeway Store
Bybee Ranch Home
School House
Summit Ranch
Brown's Hall
Prospect Gymnasium
RlverMde Store
City Hall
Oriffln Creek School House
Hlllcrest- Orchard House
Howard School House
Court House
City Hall
Wyant Hall .
Flchtner Oarage
134 S. Ivy Street
City Hall, flth As Central
Jackson Hotel
Parker's Chip House, 612 S. Riverside
Lincoln School
Camp Withua
Senior High School
Court House, Ground Floor
Forncrook House 611 West 11th St
Woods -Lumber Co., East Jackson
Boy Scout Headquarters
016 East Main Street
Roosevelt School
Herman Powell's Res.
Wnhinton School
121ft loth Street
1104 West Main Street
23 Rose Ave.
Jackson School
Junior High School
Agate School Houm
McCarthy's Residence
Oak Grove School
City Hall
Grange Hall
DeCarlow's Store
Oddfellow's Building
909 Stevens
School Houm
Little Applegate School
City Hall
High School Building
Trail Garage
Ruch Hall
Ed Flnley's Re.
School Houm
Wlmer Grsnge Hall
Reese' Creek School
834 2624
The Spoonbills. Mallards and But
terballs were in a triple tie tor first
place in the Elks club bowling tour
nament for the week ending Oct. 29.
all with six wlna and two losses. High
Individual scorer for the week was
Lantie, with a 547 plus handicap of
48 for a total of 696. Statistics fol
low: Week ending October 29. 1938.
Games TP. Avg.
Prultt . .. 6
Burroughs 3
Carkln 0
Paske 3
V. Strang 6
Eada 6
Hohlweg 6
Lantla ., 6
Vlvoda ...-......... 0
Piche . 3'
Boone ........................ 3
Rankin - . 6
Bowerman 6
Sanderson . s
Bowman 6
Blerma 6
Winkle 3
Gill 6
Bullls o
H. Strang 6
Kuehle 6
Johnson 6
Meteorological Repon
Hutchison
Irwin
Kresae
6
6
6
Leave In the evening. Next
morning you're in Portland or
San Vrnnctico, rtfrethrd and
ready (of work or plea mr.
after a good night's leep.
You'll saves lot of time. Train
fares sr low. For example.
SAN FRANCISCO
TouriitFsre f.4s $18.00
lower lU-nh 1.7S 3.50
In Coichel S.41 U.OO
PORTLAND
lllCUllFara $9 88 JlV sS
Iowm Berth M M
111 r.'Jjr rt.'Mii1
In Coaches t.Sf 10.43
Foe detailed .nfot.tutloo on
tram ithedule, jim phone;
Southern FrJHc
I. Ii. .MUIIUI.S .V. ut. U.i Jl
How much HEAT will
your dollar buy this winter?
Tel. 631
Distilled Acid-Free Clean
Burnt Cleaner Longer
Day or Night Meter Measure Service
Burner 7c. Stove 8c.
Medford Fuel Co.
Your best answer is ASSOCIATED
Aulamiu BURNER OIL
Boy Williams
Leonard 6
Hall 8
H. Woods 8
Martict o
Frazler . fl
Ekerson - 3
Stearns 6
Fredetta .. 8
Lewis 6
Sbln 3
Hoydc 6
Drummond 3
Qrltsch 8
Kunz 3
Team Itntlng
Team w.
Spoonbill 6
Mallards 8
Butterbnlls .. 6
Sprl 4
Tefl 4
Pintails 3
Wooddneks ... - S
Mudherw - 1
1097
Ml
0
830
1057
1093
1048
1011
0
488
494
984
934
933
907
904
448
880
0
875
873
858
858
855
853
841
828
825
817
0
799
394
0
578
737
365
734
313
578
245
1ft
180
179
177
178
176
174
189
167
158
165
161
159
158
161
161
149
Forecasts
Medford and vicinity: Partly
cloudy tonight and Tuesday with
light showers and slightly colder.
Oregon: Partly cloudy tonight with
light showers, slightly colder In the
extreme south and extreme east por
tions. Tuesday partly cloudy with
light showers In northwest portion,
I moderate south and southwest wind
off the coast.
Local Data
Observations Taken at 6 a. m..
120 Meridian Time.
2? Cl 33
E a S g
cr"- :i h li 8
r i ig .
Temperature a year ago today
I highest 60; lowest 37.
i Total , monthly precipitation, .58
147 inches: deficiency for the month,
147 1 .74 inches.
146 j Total precipitation since September
H t I. 1938. 1.06 Inches: deficiency for
the srason. .68 Inches.
'43 Relative humidity at 6 p. m. yes
143 terday, 97 percent; 6 a. m. today,
j 81 percent.
140 ! Tomorrow: sunrise 6:44 a. m.; sun.
set 6:05 n. nv
138 Boise 63
138 j Boston 53
Chicago 52
Denver 72
Eureka 64
Heleua 54
Los Angeles.... 64
135
1.13
131
130
126
123
132
121
104
96
82
Pts.
6
6
8
4
EK-Solun Dies
ARLINGTON, Ore.. Oct. 81. (AP)
Clay O. Clark, 77, former state rep
resentative, died Sunday. He had re
sided here for 60 years.
Medford ...
New York
Omnha
Phoenix
.. 59
. 60
72
88
Portland 60
Reno 62
Roseburg 66
Salt Lake 66
San Francisco 64
Scuttle ............ S4
Spokane 58
Wash., D. C 66
Yakima 64
40
40
30
46
48
34
64
46
40
50
54
50
32
42
48
64
94
43
40
34
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Clear
Clear
Clear
Cloudy
Clear
Cloudy
Cloudy
Cloudy
Rain
T P Cloudy
.00 Clear
.09 Clear
MOUNT ANOEL. Oct. 31. (API
May Worklnger, Oregon State college,
was elected president of the State
Association of Institutional Teach
ers' Placement Bureau here Saturday,
She succeeded Dr. Nelson L. Boslng
of the University of Oregon.
df&tuots Shkrwih Willums
WELOID
...47 THIS ASTONISHING LOW PRICE!
THE ONE COAT GLOSS ENAMEL
with 101 mitt onundthe komt, M ak as
furniture, walls, woodwork,
parkte with color. Odd furniture
and knick'lcntcki of all sorts eao
he returned to useful lervioe with ,
only one ooat of this decorative
enamel that is so easy to apply, any
one oan use it Enatneloid leaves
no brush-marks. Dries in four to
six bours to smooth, lustrous
surface Choice of 16 sparkling
colors Don't mi it this remark
able bargain Come to our store
today I
16 FASCINATING COLORS
"What a lot of painting I can
do with ENAMEL0ID at this
money-saving price!"
MONEY-SAVING COUPON
TH. hHTH Of thil tOaBAfl ll MlltlMl t. bT MM
fall tnt .1 StirM.t..Wilti.n. P.a.mtlAtd at th.
etctal rrtc. 9t Ms. Good tat ... wtW Mly.
KAMI
.-...
CITY lTTt .
LIMITED ONE TO A CUSTOMER
SPECIAL ENDS SAT., NOV. 5th
Listen to Sherwin-Williami
Metropolitan Opera Auditions of the Air
. Nov. 6, over KMED, at 2 p. m.
Hubbard Bros., Inc.
, EUGENIC, Oct. 31 (AP) --Eugene's
ordinance regulating picketing In la
bor . disputea was thrown out by
Judge G. P. Sklpworth In circuit
court Saturday In a decision sustain
ing tha demurrer of labor unions to
the city's answer to a suit brought by
the unions to enjoin the city from
enforcing the ordinance.
The ordinance required registra
tion of pickets with the city re
corder and required unions to fur
nish proof of a genuine labor dis
pute and a 95 license fee for each
picket. Pickets were not allowed to
whistle or sing or make other dis
turbing nolaes while picketing.
Judge Skipworth held that the
ordinance is void for the reason that
It Is arbitrary and unreasonable and
for the reason that it conflicts with
the laws of Oregon.
I.nhorlte Pnnatpg S25.0M).
SAN LUIS OBISPO. Cal. (Up)
L. E. Wrassee. 89. who as a laborer at
41.00 a day. Invested his saving in
annuities, has been able to donate
$25,000 to the California Polytechnic
school here as the nucleus of a fund
for scholarships for members of the
Future Farmers of America.
S ' 1
It., jr ' jl
i
PROGRESSIVE IN
- IDEAf;
CONSERVATIVE
IN FINANCES
Sustain civil liberies,
maintain clean, cllicitnt
government
Protect labot mitt rifhtl,
oppose violence and coer
cion. Foiter industry and In
crease employment . more
Jobs fir ..'o:;..;a.
Promote better market,
ing of Oregon products im
prove rural living condi
tion. Develop tnd uie Ore
gon's power in the people'i
interest.
Adequate old age pen
sion! for i decent living.
ihcb" CHARLES II
GPRAGUE
GOVERNOR
tM Ad. Robt. O. Boyd, Sm.
Spraine (or Governor Hdqt.,
fictltc Uldf., PortUod
Corner Main and Riverside
Phone 231
FOWLING I
KEEP FIT! 0
with the finest sport of all, lloUL
INf:: 8 modem, up-to-dnte alleys It's
healthful jet real fun Meet yoni
frlendi here
Medford Bowling Alleys
415 e. Main oeai the Bridge
tnder manac.en.ent of Carl 81ms