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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1938)
PAGE FOUR MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON, WEDNESDAY. NOWrBER 9, 1938 Inl : 0 ,31 - ' -..,. J"-' -, litre-- , - : -'niainiiii iii -n 1'- - y ' iVim-i- " -i-fr-Tt - 11 r it j BOWERMAN FEARS TIGER CONFIDENCE CARRIED TOO FAR Defeat By Weed On Armis ' tice Day Seen Unless De fense Tightened Poor Showing Against Eugene Coach Bill Bowerman predicted to day that Medford high's Black Tor jiado would eat walloped by tho sase-slliuring Weed, Cal., high aggro. cation In their gigantic Armistice day claah here next Friday afternoon, II the Tigers don't show a. complete re- .- Covery xrom a bad caie of overcon. aldence. ; Pointing out that the California!! kare been undefeated for two year and boaat one of the greatest foot- kail machines ever developed In Bls- 'klyou county, the Medford mentor eta ted that hla team was due for licking unless It turned In a better performance, especially on defenso, than It did In defeating Eugene, 36 to 19, last Friday night. "Our defense against Eugene's run. lung attack waa very poor," Coach Bowerman said, "snd unless the play ers start socking again like they did In the Klamath and Bend games, . look for Weed to win the ball game. Must De at Peak. "Jt will be a tough enough encoun ter, anyway," the coach said, "and unless Medford Is at its peak, both I defensively and offensively, we won't have much of a chance against weed Because we won a couple of tough aames from Bend and Klamath Falls, some of the playera have an Idea the team la unbeatable and that they don't have to put out. If they don't nap out of It we are going to get licked." Although the mentor aald he plan ned no ahakeup In the regular line up In an effort to smash the growing "blg-headedness" of the Tigers, ne Biade It definitely known that any player .from now on, who appeared to tie letting hla false aenae of greatness interfere with the business of play . tng knock-down-and-drag-out foot tall, would be Jerked from the line op. Except for the mental attitude of the team, the Black Tornado Is In good condition for the Weed Invasion. All regulars aro physically In excellent ahap with the exception of .Bin Olute, 130-pound tackle, who suf fered a gaah over his eye yesterday In scrimmage. Four stitches were necessary to close the wound, and the coach said It was about a SO-90 chance that Clute would get to see jctlon. Tickets on Rale. With expectations for one of the peaaon's largest crowds. Principal O. O. Smith announced today that gen eral admission tickets' were now on I 95C ijwSiJi 1 AVAILABLI IW imjl SO Proof gjgsT MEET 'E. P. K.' CHARLES DEE ir whom Coach Jimmy Contelman of Washington University, St. Louis, has In vented a football degree "extra point kicker." Recently Dee. een booting one from Jack Gross, made 28 out of 30 attemDts sale at the Jackson County Cham ber of Commerce and the high school, and that a small block of reserved seats ducats were also available at the chamber. There are about 300 reserved seats still available, be said. These may be obtained either at the chamber or at the high school. The game starts at 1 o'clock aharp, and will be the only day-time encounter staged here this year. PHOENIX, J'VILLE BATTLE TO DRAW Phoenix and Jacksonville high school six-man football teams bat tled to a sensational 37 to 37 tie at Phoenix yesterday afternoon. In game featuring spectacular runs and amazing aerial attacks by both outfits. Score at the half was 14 to 13, Jacksonville. With only three minutes to play and Jacksonville leading, 37 to 10, Phoenix deadlocked the encounter by scoring a touchdown and converting the extra points by a place-kick. In six-man football, a place-kick tor the extra point oounta two. Bob Vroman booted the ball which tied the score. Included In the array of long touchdown runs was one on the second-hslf klckoff by Lewis of Phoenix... BOWLING t - ' - ' ' ' e ' 'If 'T . A i :;u l&H i.L. ---TuiMififljiiii n'At, h,r,m,l: t,T 'e? Sport Graphs Billy Hulen sayg; Webfoot Casaba Prospects Look Best in Years New York Is talking a big char ity football gsroe for December 10, with Texas Christian tangling with Carnegie. Tennessee. Duke, Pitt, Santa Clara, Dartmouth or Notre Dame . . . Tony Oalento, knocked for a loop by Kid Pneumonia not long ago, Is back to a mere 345 pounds . . number one hard-luck football team of the year seems to be Arkanass, which has been beaten by Baylor, Texaa A. and M. and Rice, all In the last 00 aeeonds of play. Billy Halea. Ladles' league bowling action at the Medford alleys last night re sulted In the Ramblerettes .taking all four polnte from the Alleyettes, Adrlennes blanking Copco, 4 to 0, and City Market defeating Pear City Four, 8 to 1. Scores follow: - Bambterettes Prultt 188 130 111 399 DeVore : IIS 133 138 369 Prlsbee 105 13S 124 364 Bateman ', 147 183 147 47S Lendt Payne . Espey Sims .. Handicap 825 S60 810 1604 Alleyettea 130 149 110 92 11S 38 140 99 123 28 158 110 74 134 38 484 639 S04 1527 BOWLING cm KEEP FIT! with the finest snort or all, BOWL INOI 8 modern, iin-tn-rtnte alleys. It. healthful yet real tun. Meet your friends here. Medford Bowling Alleys 41B S. Main neat the Bridie Under manstement of tart 81ms IS? IU. Q C mnmnm Ifie. HOTEL SOMERTON 440 CUIIT ST MET OOOKTOn !!W(tH S0 1N0 TXIO 8d COMPIITIIT MHIIII1JHI0 Splendid garage fac ilities . end, courteous service await the tired motorist. COCKTAIL LOUNGE Service Unsurpassed MCI KUSS. MAfllCER CRESCENT CITY TO PLAY IN J'VILLE Six-man football teams of Jack- aonvlUe and Crescent City, Cal., high schoola will clash at Jacksonville next Friday afternoon, Armistice day. Coach Bob Woods of the Miners an nounced today following completion of neaotlattna for the encounter. The opening klckoff will be at 2:30 sharp. Although Crescent City la a class A high school. It has been playing six-man football thta season In addi tion to the 11 -man variety, and is reported to have a powerful half doiwn. Jacksonville la one of the stroniter members of the Jackson county eonference. Fights Last Night Hy The Associated Press MONTREAL Al McOoy. 181 Uj. Quebec, outpointed Bob Olln. 183. New York (10). HOUSTON. Tex. Kenney LaSalle. 145, Houston, outpointed Bddie Mc aeevnr, flcrsnton, Pa., (10). LOS ANGELES Kut Kong Young. 118, Ban Francisco, outpointed. Man uel Ortle, 115. Los Angeles (10). Wrestling Br The Awoclsted rress OAMDEN, N. J. Bronko Nagurakt. 330, Minneapolis, rthrew Chief Uttle Wolf. 318, Denver, two atraUM falls. INDIANAPOLIS Everett Marshall. 334. La Junta. Colo., defeated John Oranovlch, 325. New York, straight falls. Phone 1300 for Towing or Wrecker Service AnywherewAnytime Lewis Super Service O'Brien .... 137 Swope 172 Tollefson 93 Carblener 138 658 Copco Mathes 149 Gillespie 111 McRee 97 Boyle 100 Handicap .. 84 418 138 147 97 144 148 142 146 117 638 653 1627 102 102 117 36 181 109 79 006 478 1484 Simmon Wallace ... Gramea . Watson Handicap Ant la Semon ... Col i on ., Pear City 76 92 104 - 129 18 111 124 78 106 18 Sherwood 419 430 City Market 103 128 93 117 125 86 120 172 82 138 137 98 18 119 123 83 142 441 602 467 1410 WINDOW Q LA bo Wo sell window glass and will replace your broken windows reasonably. Thow bridge Cab inet Works. Already, they are booming the ballyhoo drums for the 1938-89 Uni versity of Oregon basketball team, figuring Howard H o b son Is cinch to turn out another nor them division, Pacific coast conference cham pion. If quality and quantity of material means much when it comes to develop- in g a pennant winner, it cer tainly looks like Hobby and his Web foots are in again. The ex -SONS mentor will have mere nine lettermen on hand when the opening conference whistle blows and four of them were regulars on the club which last season socked over northern division members and lost to Stanford In the coast play offs. Laddie Gale, Slim Wtntermute, Wally Johansen and Bob Anet were all first-stringers, and Matt Pava lunas, Bob Hardy, Ted Sarpola, Ford Mullen and John Dick, while not regulars, saw plenty of action and all .won monograms. Only two letter men will be missing, Dave Sliver, regular forward and Ray Jewel, tow ering reserve center. Hobson. never a gent to hide hla team's light under a bushel, espec ially when he figures the team will be better than fair, has produced a wonderful eastern barnstorming trip for his boys. Unless he believed the We Moots Would this season rank with the beat In the country, he wouldn't have gone overboard so thoroughly on a nine-game slate, in cluding an appearance In New York City's Madison Square Garden. De-! ceraber 17, against College of the City of New York. Other games on the eastern tour will be against St. Josephs In Philadelphia, Miami Uni versity In Cleveland, 'Canlslus in I Buffalo, Wayne University In Detroit, Bradley Tech In Peoria, Westorn Illinois State Teachers In Chicago, Drake In Dcs Moines and Stanford at San Francisco. Yes, It looks like Hobby and bis boya will cause plenty of basketball pyrotechnics this season, but you never can tell. Three years ago Ore gon had, on paper, a cinch northern division winner, but when the actual shoot in waa all over the Web foots were behind the eight ball. It Is possible the same thing will happen this year, but 'light now It does look like the Ducks will make it two ltv a row. But, they better not forget Oregon State, which also has most of lta regulars returning and which, In our estimation, haa one of the finest coaches on the coast in Slats GUL ' Antelope Cuff serlbbllngs: Fishing conditions were poor In Rogue river laat week, due to rising water, but with the cessation of rslns and clearing wea ther the river started to fsll and angling haa Improved ... as ths water still Is not clear enough for cither flics or spinners, all catches are being made on salmon eggs, Jos Wharton of Grants Pass reports . . . It la being rumored around town that Medford hlgh'a forward wall, vlcloua against Klamath Falls. Bend and Eureka, has a tendency to fold up when facing other tough lines, such as Eugene's. ANTELOPE, Nov. 9. (Spl.) Pol lowing a long Illness, the oldest member of the community, Thomss Riley passed away at hla home Novem ber . Sympathy of the entire com munlty goes out to his widow and children. Mrs. Floyd Harper and Mrs. Walter Gehrig left Monday for Los Angeles. Mrs. Harper expects to spend some months visiting ber daughter, Miss Edna Larsen. Mrs. Luther Honk and Mrs. Beatrice Oalbralth of Eagle Point were luncheon guests of Mrs. Carl von der Hellen Friday. Mrs. Harvey Stanley and Mrs. John Rader visited In Ashland Friday and were accompanied on their return trip by Almeta Day. a student at Normal school. Miss Day spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Day. Mrs. Csrl Blair waa shopping In Medford Saturday. BUI and Elbert Blgham delivered a fine bunch of weanera and some pigs on Monday. Walter Frledrlchs. of San Fran cisco, waa a dinner guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Culbert- son lsst Tuesday. Mrs. Dan Howard, of Klamath Falla, and son, Herbert, of Central Point, called Sunday on Mr. and Mrs. Carl von der Hellen. Mrs. John Rader spent Sunday with her daughter, Mra. Harvey otaniey. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Walch. Mr. and Mra. Arthur Kent, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davles, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred oavles. Nnlle von der Hellen and daughter. Patty, attended the dedi cation ceremonies at Eagle Point urange hall Saturday night. rroiessor Relmer of the Southern Oregon Experiment station, called Sunday at the Carl von der Hellen home to Inspect a planting of suear oeei seed'. The plants were severely damaged by the recent hard freeze. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lindsay were Saturday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. BUI Blgham. Next meeting of the Uterarv so ciety will be held at Antelope school house the evening of November 18. Laaies are asked to bring pie. Bars Make-Un LONDON (UJ. Supervisors at the British Ministry of Health office In future wtl employ girls who do not make-up and who are properly dress ed. The order was Issued after male civil servant In the office complain ed about hlghly-palnted, scantily clad stenographers. Chaser For 099 Cents OLENDALE. Cal. (OP.) Mrs. Martha Mills sent Judge Frank Lowe a box containing 999 pennies with which to pay a 10 speeding fine. The box waa accompanied by a covering letter explaining the payment and enclosing the missing penny which hsd dropped out of the box. Smithy Takes To Trailer COSHOCTON. O. (U.P.) The vil lage smithy no longer stands "under the spreading chestnut tree" In Nel lie, near here. Sam Roberts, veteran blacksmith, has built a trailer-shop which he hitches behind his car and drlvea where there Is work to be done. In-Law" Story Accepted MOUNTAIN VIEW, Cal. (U.P.) John Machado, 31, thought of just the right excuse to get the minimum fine of tl for speeding at 60 miles an hour In a 45-mile one. "1 was hurrying to Watsonvtlle." he told the court, "to see my sick mother- in-law." On the Radio Chains STATIONS. Where to Find Them on the Dial: HEX. Portland, 1180; BFI, 64(1 Los Angeles; KOA, 1410, Spokane, KOO, 790, San Francisco: KUtV 620. Portland; BJB. 970, Seattle; KNZ. 1050, Los Angeles; BOA, 8311, Denver; KOIN, 840, Portland; KOMO. 926, Seattle; KPO. 680, San Francisco; KSI.,1180. Salt l-ake. Wednesday ' 8:00 Sbelld Revue, KEX: Con trasts, KF1; Municipal Government, KPO: Tea for Two. KNX, KOIN; News, KOO; Sports, KSL. 6:18 Sons of the Lone Star, KGO. KEX: Wing sketch, KNX, KOIN; Moving Stories of Life, KPO. 8 :30 Swartout's Music, KGO, KEX; Hobby Lobby, KPO, KFI. KGW; Rainbow's End, KNX, KOIN. 6:00 Now and Then, KGO, KEX; Paul Carson, organist, KQW; Ev erybody's Music, KNX; Exposition Backstage, KPO. 6:30 Star Theater, KNX, KSL. KOIN; Martin's Music, KPO, KFI. KGW; News. KJR. 7:00 Kay Kyser. KPO. KGW. KFI; Magnolia Blossoms. KGO. KEX. 7:30 Minstrel Show. KOO. KEX; Ask-It-Basket. KNX. KSL. KOIN. 8:00 Amos and Andy, KPO. KOW. KFI; Hall's Orch., KGO; News, KEX. 8:16 Human Side of News. KPO. KFI. KGW: Lum and Abner. KNX. KOIN. KSL; Novak'a Orch., KOO, KEX. 8:30 Paul Whlteman. KNX, KSL. KOIN; Tommy Dorsey's Orch., KPO. KFI. KGW; Design for Music, KGO, KEX 9:00 Town Hall Tonight, KPO. KFI. KGW; Gang Busters, KNX. KSL. KOIN: Clinton's Orch., KGO, KEX: News, KJR. 0:30 Krupa's Orch.. KNX. KOIN: Drama, KGO. KEX. 10:00 Sophie Tucker, KNX. KOIN: Reporter, KPO. KGW, KFI: Martin's Orch . KGO, KEX. . 10:30 King's Orch.. KPO. KGW: The Wanderer. KGO, KEX. 11:00 Winston's Orch.. KPO. kft. KGW; Klng'a Orch., KNX, KSL; Or ganist, KOA; News, KGO. TO BUY PLANES Major -r ft. tf SElll Our modernization loan cover Jutt such (ems aa those Hated below. Moder' ate Interest ratelong time to pay In monthly Install' menta. Ask for details. 1. Exterior Trim 2- Artie VenMlatloa, Attlo Room 3- Flashlnga 4- Chimney Masonry 9- New Roof - Raftera, Studding 7- Roof Sheathing ft- Dorm era W.athar Stripping 10- Lath A (so fHA Loam for New Sbvctasraw of imdofwif) XI- Garaga, Tool Space Work Shop, ate. 12- Walk, and Privea 13- Interior Walls . Sheathing, Insulating Frames and Sash Blinds, Shutttra . Porch, Bench, Tran som, Door Columns Steps 1 Drain THa 20- Footing 14 IS IS 17- 1S 31- Foundation Wala 22. Basement Floor 21 Recreation Room, Laundry, Workshop 24 Heating Plant 2S- Landscaping, ate. 20 Gutters, Downspouts 27 Modern Kitchen 2t Built-in Shelving, Cabinets, Cupboards 29 Joists, Sub Flooring SO- Fk-aplaoe 11- Paint, Wall Paper 32- Interior Trim 33- Stairwaya, Treads, Ralls, Balusters 34- tlectric Fixtures 35- Doors, Hardware 38- Plumbing, Fixture 37- Outlets, Wiring J 8- Flooring, Tile, Linoleum 39- Wartboara, Piaster 40- Closet Space, etc. MEDFORD BRANCH of tke UXITEO STATES XATIOXAL ItAXK of Portland Thursday 6:00 Rudy Vallee. KPO. imw KPI; Interviews. KEX; nw. vnr 8:30 School of Music. KET. rr.m- Joe Penner. KNX. KOIN. KSL- Tv.nv O'Dare. KGO. 6:00 Good News of 1939. KPO Ktm k.jw; school of Music. KEX: Bowes. KNX. KSL. 7:00 Music Hall, KPO. KGW. KPT- Town Meeting. KGO, KEX. 7:30 Americans at Work wm-v KSI. KOIN; Address. Gen. Jame a Harbord, KEX. 8-00 Amos and Andv. KPO irnw KFI; News. KEX. 8:15 Symphony Orch.. Kpo ttow KFI; Shaw's Orch.. Ron 8 :30 Kate Smith. KSIa. ttotm- Songs. KEX. KJR. 8 :00 Ramos' Orch.. KGO. wttv- News. KJR. 9:30 McCall's Screen Seootw, m KOIN, KSL: Football News, KGO KFI. :45 University ExtJlorer. Ramona's Orch, KPO, KGW; KSL. 10:00 Fields' Orch.. KOO. Reporter. KPO. KGW. KFI: Orch., KSL; News. KNX. 10:15 Gentlemen Prefererd KGW; Art of Conversation. KSL. koin: Fields Orch.. KFI. 10:30 King's Orch., KGO. KEX. KFI; Bryant's Orch.. KPO. KQW. 11:00 Mojlca'a Orch., KPO, KFI. KOW; World on Parade, KGO; Or ganist KJR; Owen's Orch., KNX. KSL. 4 Phone 043. We'll haul away your refuse. City Sanitary Service. KGO; News, KEX; Dance KPO. KNX, By Frank p. tf. Glassey United Press Staf Correspondent NEW YORK, (UP.) World-wide re armament programs have pushed the sales of Amerloaa aircraft manu facturers to record heights. Today, with major nations frantically adding to their air forces as an aftermath of the Munich four-power agreement, leading plane factories are working on a 24-hour basis, and backlogs of unfilled orders are at unprecedented levels. Sales of military plans to the army and navy constitute the principal source of orders in the Industry, but the governments of Great Brltlan, Holland, France, Jugoslavia, Brazil, Guatemala and other European and South American countries are In creasingly turning to American man ufacturers to fill the demand that cannot be met by their own compan els. United States aircraft production last year waa valued at $56,360,105. Of that total. $37,071,160, or 66 per cent represented planes for military use. Exports of planes, engines and parts totaled $39,128,603. Record Year Assured Both production and exports will establish new records this year, and leaders In the industry confidently predict further gains In 1939. They admit that armament programs are primarily responsible for the boom, although sales of transport planes are also rising steadily, If less spectacularly. Approximately 40.000 men are em ployed In American aircraft factories, of which the largest are located in California. Four major aircraft cor porations operating In or near Los Angeles reported late In October that, as a result of huge orders from Great Britain, Canada, Jugoslavia, Rumania, the Netherlands, Australia and Japan, their combined backlogs had reached an all-time peek of more than 170,. 000.000. The British air ministry has placed some of the largest orders recently received by American companies. Thsj Lockheed Aircraft Corporation of Cal ifornia on October 10 signed a con tract with the British government for the largest spare parts order ever re celved by the concern. Thta con tract, calling for $3,900,000 of extra equipment, complements the order received last June from the British air ministry for 200 reconnalssane bombers costing approximately $18. 000,000. Large Netherlands Order Orders to be filled by this com pany before the end of 1939, In addi tion to that from the British air min istry, Include a fleet of 18 twin engined personnel transports for tha army air corps, a $690,000 order for the Netherlands East Indian govern ment, and orders from the U. fl. navy. Aeropout Airlines of Jugoslavia and British Airways, Ltd. The Ryan Aeronautical Company of California has been more active la the Central American market. On October 18 the company announced the signing of a contract with Guate mala for six S-T-M military training planes. A similar number of 8-T-M planes had been delivered to tha Guatemalan air force three months earlier. Mass Production Near Leading aircraft manufacturers ara making plans for switching to mass production methods to speed up out put for the army, whose Immediate plans Include Increasing the air foroa to 4.120 planes. The army now haa approximately 1,500 first-line pianos, with an additional 1,000 under con struction. The government is report edly considering standardization proc esses to facilitate mass production. North American Aviation, Inc.. which Is strictly a military concern, la manufacturing two basic combat ships a day to fulfill heavy war de partment requirements. This marked a new record In production since tha World war. Use Mall Tribune Want Ads. BE S0CM81E BUT BE SENSBLE PI -a m " 1 KM asssssssjBSSSP- 8 s,LKorjJrnK'' 1 ffsitGfr- BOVIEV AND SAnsmm 17 trotn iMtm splrtia fceerram t Worn lid, Detroit, UdUges QUE (HOME) r mmsm mm HUDSON PRICES BUY A COMPUTE CAR Eten In tha Hudson 112, dclirered prices in clude a long list of features and equipment which cost etra on man? cars. 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