PAOE TWO
M"EDFOT?D M.ATL TRTBUXE. MEDFORD. OREGON". THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 24. 1938,
a go
I
DENMAH IS ELECTED
AT ANNUAL MEETING
Kenneth O. Denman was elected
president of the Rogue Snowmen At
the annual meeting of the winter
sporta club at the Jackson county
Chamber of Commerce last night. He
succeeds Arnel P. Butler.
Harold Wall was elected rice pres
ident and Jusntta Ysrton secretary,
treasurer.
John Nledermeyer and Harold Iar-
een were elected to the board of dl
rectors. The board Is to choose an
other member from Junior skllers
who are to be organized as part of
the Rogue 8n:wmen for competition
In the Junior divisions of snow tour
aaments this winter.
Plans were made to take six Junior
skllers to the December 11 tourna
ment to be staged by the Eugene
Ski Laufers. Rogue Snowmen have
been Invited to enter senior and
iuntor teams In the competition.
John E. Doerr, Jr., naturalist of
Crater Lake national park, told the
club of accommodations that will be
available In the park this winter for
sportsmen.
Plans were considered for building
uo the membership of the club.
Ideas were also expressed for Increas
ing Interest In the club's activities.
In the absence of Mr. Butler, Mr.
Larsen presided.
RONGT
IN FANS' FAVOR
, NEW YORK, NOT. 24 OF) Ml
along cauliflower alley there la ft re
rival of the "Armstrong la the great
est fighter ever" cult and the odd.,
king back In favor of the little
trown man from St. Louis who fighta
Ceferlno Garcia, the doughty Fili
pino, Friday night.
When the warriors knocked off
heavy training yesterday Henry again
was the favorite. If you wish to bet
on the welterweight champion around
this town you must put up i8 to win
$a. ir you think Henry can knock
out the challenger, one will bring you
two.
All thla Is surprising. Henry look
ed far from formidable training
month ago and the price was 15 to 6
and take your choice when, November
1, ft day before the fight, he had ft
horrible accident and had to oak for
ft postponement. Now Henry la book
buffeting his sparring mates and ap
pears to be in top shape.
Some 990,000 will trickle Into Mike
Jacobs coffers from about 20,000 fans,
capacity house at the Garden torn or
row night. Uncle Mike la around
mumbling delightfully and If the
house hits $100,000 he will not care
If they are both knocked out.
SHASTA CITY, Cel., Nov. 34. If?)
The man on the flying aklls will
no longer have to wslk back up hill,
toting bis sklls on his shoulder. A
new upskl has been tmtsllrd at
Snowman Hill by George Hopper of
San Francisco. The tow cable Is an
endless rope, specially constructed
and treated for the purpose, and will
pull skiers up hill for 3320 feet. It
Is pswercd by- an automobile motor
and Is one of the most modern ski
lifts on the Pacific coast.
All bids were rejected by the
Snowmen for the rebuilding of their
Jumping hill. They have hired O. B.
Bills and his earth moving equip
ment for the Job. Two sis-hour shifts
will be worked dally to rush com
pletion of the project, expected to
take about tlm-e weeks. Al Wood
will assist on the remodeling Job,
nrusning out trails and goneiul Ira'
proving of the winter sports play
ground area.
4
BUCKAROOS, SEAHAWKS
BATTLE TO 3-3 DRAW
By The Avorlntrri lresa
The Portland Buckaroos snd Seattle
Seahawks. who batllrd to a 3 to t
tie In a Pacitio coast hockey league
game, In Seattle lat night, will renew
their battle In Portland this eve
ning. The deadlock left the Buea' unde
f cited record untarnished. The league
loaders hai'o won six and tied three.
CRESCENT CITY WINS
SIX-MAN GRID HONORS
GRANTS TASS, Nov. 34. (API
Crescent City. Cel.. defeated man
date 38 to 0 last nlsht to win the
northern Clll:niia. Southern Oregon
six-man football championship.
In the srml-flnnls, Crrecrnt City
beat Orsnts Pass 7 to 6 and Cllen
dale donned Hogue River 30 to 10.
GALA BOWLING
EXHIBITION
Ciena, neejlardl
I937-S3 lns tviirld Champion
.
Men and Women hlim of Medford
Frliliij, pre. Hid, :I0 p. m.
Tree Lerture A lii-lrui llnrn at 4 p.ra
MEDFORD
BOWLING ALLEYS
BOWLING
CCO Headquarters defeated Mont
gomery Ward, 3 to 1, in lsst night's
Commercial league bowling match
on the Medfor dalleys.
Lewis Super Service trimmed Plche
8 ports. 8 to 1, and Ward's Riversides
blanked Bauer Lumber, 4-0.
The scores:
CCC Headquarters
Steed -....
Dhrlne
Dixon
Porterfleld
Strode
Handicap
1S7
150
130
161
145
10
131
131
134
148
164
161
10
101
no-
141
118
10
763 763 738
Montgomery Ward
106 130 151
Brown
Barnhlll
McBee
Cody
108
168
164
... 154
105
116
168
163
131
184
165
131
Carpenter .
6S7 870 743 3100
Plche ffporU
163 184
134
144
143
188
18S
133
168
187
Handicap ..
783 760
Ward's Riversides
143 160
Mershon .
Winters
140
147
143
131
143
107
, 118
163
,. 144
166
111
160
140
137
107
Fraley
Houti ,
Hltzler
Handicap
107
840 803
Bauer Lumber
818 3461
Roblson .
187
130
135
163
133
114
160
143
168
166
146
164
163
168
McCormtck .
Carley
Oraber
Bauer (Absentee) 188
731 717 784 3333
Wrestling
By The Associated Press
HARRISBDRO, Pa Jlm Londoa,
100, St. Louis, pinned Chief Chew
ackt, 348, Oklahoma, 10:00.
NEWARK, N. J. Wally DuseV, 310,
drew with Aba Coleman, 315, New
York (30 minute time limit).
TRBNTON, N. J. Man Mountain
Dean, 380, Oeorgla, defeated Sammy
Cohen, 310, Now York, two or three
lolls.
LOS ANOELES Hard-Bolled Hag
gerty, Bell, Calif., defeated Snndor
Stabo, Hungary, two straight falls
(heavyweights).
I 4
Fights Last Night
By The Associated Press
CHICAGO Frank lo Covelli, 138,
Brooklyn, N. Y and Leonl Efratl, 130,
Italy, draw (10).
ATLANTA Ben Brown. 16H4, At
lanta, knocked out Tommy Beck.
160, Baltimore (6).
JUST ANOTHER WORKDAY
FOR STANFORD GRIDMEN
PALO ALTO. Calif., Nov. 34 Mf
To most everybody today la Thanks
nlvlnir Day, butlo the Stanford foot
ball team Its Just another work day.
Coach Tiny Thornhlll listed scrim
mage today as he whipped his team
In ahapa for the Dartmouth game
Saturday.
Thornhlll said there was a possibil
ity Fred Ledeboer, bsckfleld star
hurt In the California game, would
not atnrt In Saturday's game. He
said Ledelwer's shoulder waa not re
sponding properly to treatrnen.
T
Birthday (lloom Early
STANDISH, Mich. (UP1 Peter Olb-
son spent a gloomy 73 nd birthday
he tnouftht. Ha drank a toast to
hlinaelf sll alone. Tho following dsy
he was both surprised and chagrined
when his relatives descended en
masse. A check of the family Bib:,
disclosed he had celebrated a day
too early. 1
R. Prultt
VanDyka 110
Newland 154
Johnson 144
Rezeppa 161
Plchs .
791 783 830 3333
Lewis Super
Taylor 101 109 186 848
Edwarda 136 116 130 370
Nlerholtnr - 145 131 130 395
Ettlnger 139 147 174 460
Powell , 118 143 137 388
74 74 80 338
mi WURl O KMl II (IKIIX.ES . . . 4
tditnttnt m iUH fihlf htmtttb tkr ivii rr-
utnJnut ml it baltl. SU4ui tbt tUklntd
tt'iJlt 0i 'Tttttmt ItUmd" tttni of llW
ttfioutiom.
CONVENIENT
To Everything In
fee
Can
ill
mm
1P1
iat.bei1 CI
TUTTLE SETS NEW
T
Thanksgiving eve on the Indoor
rifle range saw a new high In four
position scores when Shelby Tuttle
fired a 300x400.
A 13-polnt handicap placed him
second to Lew Conger in the evenlng'a
handicap totals when the latter turn
ed In a 878. The riflemen are getting
In top form In preparation for a
number of competitive matchea after
tne first of the year.
Complete scores last night werel
Division L
Lew Conger .. 878
Shelby Tuttle .377
O. C. Oall 378
Ivan Waddell 373
R. L. Edwards 873
Mrs. Ivan Waddell
Clyde Richmond
373
.373
.370
-.370
8. M. Tuttle
Otto Howard .
Ed Lull
Hllbert Young ...
Mrs. S. M. Tuttle .
-.360
.368
Division II.
Phil Whltlock . 346
u.
HILL MEET
PORTLAND, Nov. 34. (AP) The
Pacific coast Intercollegiate cross
country title remained safely In the
hands of the University of Idaho yes
terday when the Hill military acad
emy and Washington high school
races were finished.
However, Dixie Osrner, Washington
State, captured Individual honors by
staving off the sprint of Klrman
Storll, University of Oregon distance
star, to finish the four-mile grind
In 21:2.0. -
Jean Wood, Washington, finished
third: Phil Lelbowltz, Idaho, fourth:
Don Vallencourt, Oregon State, fifth;
Dick Blade, Idaho, sixth; Harold I
DUle, Washington Independent, sev
enth; Rex Fluharty, Idaho, eighth:
Sam Coleman, Washington, ninth.
and Was Lothen, Idaho, tenth.
Idaho's .finishers gave it the team
victory with 38 points. Washington
was second with 65, Oregon third
with 68 and Oregon Stat fourth
with 110. The University of Port
land's four-man team was ilfth snd
the University of British Columbia
sixth.
PETE, SOCKEYE TO
MEET IN HATCH
It will be Red Lyona versus Pete
Beloistro again In the main event
of Promoter Mack LI Hard's weekly
wrestling card in the Medford arm
ory neit Monday night.
Sockeyo Jack McDonald will meet
Ployd Brltt In the middle number
and Prankie Schroll will taivle with
Cecil McCini In. the opener, the pro
moter announced by telephone from
Klamath Fslls this morning.
Both Lyons and Belcastro wanted
a re -match because of the fluke by
which the Jplln Ghost won over the
Mad Italian last Monday. Pete Is
convinced he we gypped out of the
victory and Lyons believes ho won
the match on his merits. So each
wanted to restage the brawl to prove
without question who la the better
grappler.
ASTORIA WINS, 7-0, OVER
WEAKENED WASHINGTON
ASTORIA. Nov. 84. (AP) Port
land's Washington h'gh school fost
bftll tMm..wenkened by a sMte rul
ing barring ninth term athletes, was
no match last night for Astoria,
which won 7 to 0.
Astoria's larger team scored after
It recovered a fumble on the Wash
ington 37-ynrd line.
li Fruit For Crerhs
WASHINGTON. Nov. 34 (AP,
The bureau of agricultural economics
predicted a reduction of American
fruit shipments to Czechoslovakia
today as a result of the cessions to
Oermsny. The demorracv Unnorted
2, S 00. 000 pounds cf dried prunes in
1937 aafl.OOO bushels of apples.
Her li San Francisco's newest snd mn modern
downtown hotel focal point lot hmlneti and
pmlrulonal people and touristi from all psru
of iht world.
In the hesrt of the buitnrit, shopping, snd
thtsire disirirts. Six hundred rooms with bsths
popular-priced Coffct Room.
Dining and Oanelna to Fimoui ttndi la tn
PERSIAN ROOM
1939
Witness
Yl
With documents and testimony
piled high before her, Alice Lee Jein
Uon, a Yosemlte Indian, testified at
the hearing on un-American activi
ties at Washington, D. C, that Sec
retary Irkes, Indian Commissioner
John Collier and several officials of
the Indian bureau were members of
the Civil Liberties Union or had ex
pressed a belief In Ita principles. (A.
P. Photo).
Take Health pledge
AUSTIN, Toxas (UP) Forty mem-
bera of the Latin-American club of
the University of Texas have Joined
In a pledge to undergo adequate
medical tests before marrlsge. Dr.
R. F. Voyer, general director of the
Texas Social Hygiene association,
called the pledge the first of Its kind
In the United States.
Drouth Hits Kansas
TOPEKA. Kas. (UP) 8. D. Flora,
federal meteorologist, has announced
a new all-time record for fall drouths
had been established In this part of
Kansas. The only part of the state
In which there has neen a normal
amount of rainfall Is southwestern
Kansas, which In years past had been
Included in the "dust bowl."
Drivers Had Bad Day
TORONTO, Ont. (UP) A new rec
ord In the number of summonses
Issued to automobile drivers In one
day In Toronto was set here when
830 operators received tickets. More
than 60 per cent of those summoned
kept the magistrates' court clerks
busy by pleading guilty and paying
fines.
Minor on Job 72 Years
KIMBERLY, Ohio (UP) Isaac Six,
85, began working In coal mines when
he was 13 years old, and today Is
one of the oldest active miners in
the country. In his 72 years of mine
work he has never had an accident
nor was ever so sick that he had to
remain at home.
Eating Potatoes Her Job -LONDON
(OP) Estlng potatoes Is
the "prolesslon" of Miss Alison Olf-ford-Harvoy,
20-year-old university
graduate. She and Mrs. J. Hunt nre
employed by the Potato Marking
board and go around to restaurants
and sample their chips and mash.
Use Mall Tribune Hunt Ads.
I36
1957
MODEL
let us explain the
First National Cash Buyer Plan!
LOWEST FINANCING COSTS
YOU MAKE A CASH DEAL
ESTABLISH BANK CREDIT
PLACE INSURANCE
WHERE YOU WISH
Under this plan you supply one-third the
price In trade-In or cash; we lend you the
balance to pay for both car and Insurance.
You need not be a depositor to finance
through this bank.
lnj llranfh
ffiSIIIlII
or sVoiti.uvvi
NEW LABEL GUIDE
ISSUED TO TRADE
BY PEAR BUREAU
SEATTLE r(8pl.) Reproducing col
orful labels of the lesdlng p?ar
shippers of the three west coast
states, the Oregon-Washlngton-CaU-
fornla Pear bureau has Just published
a new "label guide."
In the form of a wall hangar. It
Is being sent out to approximately
2000 key foreign buyers, plus lesd
lng buyers In the United States.
The list was compiled through names
of buyers and prospective . buyers
sent In by all of the members of
the pear bureau.
The 83 labels on the guide show
the tendency of Pacific coast ship.
pers to incorporate the atmosphere
of the west and Includes such fig
ures aa bears, ducks, mountains.
snowmen, pine trees, arrowheads and
wild flowers.
Copy on the chsrt urges pear buy
ers to patronize members of the
pear bureau as fellows:
"The firms snd co-operative or
ganizations whoss names appear here
comprise tho shipper members of
the Oregon - Washington - California
Pear bureau, which has for Its pur
poies: (1) To Improve the quality
pack of Its members; (2) to widen
the outlet for winter pears grown
in the states of Oregon, Washingt:n
and California; (3) to Increase the
good-will between the United S?atea
and those countries Interested In
promoting friendly trade relations:
(4) to disseminate accurate Informa
tion about the proper care and han
dling of our fruits for the benefit
of over-seas and dcmestlc buyers.
rroper handling la mora Import
wiuj winter pears than any
uiner iruit. Buyers are urged to
mate their purchases from shippers
or co-opera'lve organizations who
nave control of the fruit from the
time it leaves the tree until It Is
placed In the car. These concerns
operate their own packing and cold
storage plants and maln'aln staffs
or expert horticulturists who assist
tne growers In producing quality
fruit. Many brokers buy their fruit
irom various concerns. Individual
growers, etc., who do not have the
inclines to maintain or guarantee
a standard quality pack. When buy
lng pears from brokers, Insist upon
a known label for your protection.
"The research work of Professor
Henry Hartman, who has been re
tained In an advisory capacity for
the pear bureau, shows that the
handling during the first few hours
after picking and placing In cold
Borage Immediately have much to
do In the later life of winter psars.
"Buyera of winter pears are as
sured that the firms whose labels
appear on this page have a reputable
standing In the Industry and have
noequaw physical equipment and
cold storage planra to handle these
pears properly In the qulckost pos
sible time.
"Correspondence with buyers on
their problems will receive members'
careful attention."
Muskrats Hint Cold Winter
PORT CLINTON, Ohio (UP) The
weather prophets here pxodlct
severe winter, having observed that
muskrata In near-by marshes are
building their dome-shaped housec
much larger than usual.
UNDULANT FEVER
MAY BE ROUTED
DOCTOR'S BELIEF
EAST LANSING, Mich. (UP) Dr.
I. T. Huddleson, Michigan State col
lege research director who developed
the first affective cure for undulant
fever, believes the alaeuse c.Q be ellnv
Inated entirely.
Since 1934, ,bWX head of cattle
have been destroyed In the United
States because of the sickness. Dr
Huddleson bas studied It for five
years. Intermittently, on the island
of Malta In the Mediterranean sea
There he discovered Brucellin, a
curative agent which has proved ef
fective In 8A per cent of the cases.
The Michigan State laboratory In
Lansing has been licensed to manu
facture the agent by the National
Institute of Health and more than
100 treatments are sent weekly to
physlclana throughout the United
States.
Or. Huddleson said that in Mich!-'
gan approximately IS per cent of
the cattle are Infected with the di
sease. In hogs and fowl the per cent
ranges from 5 to 7. Since 1?34. 38.
189 head of cattle have been killed
In Michigan and alx persons have
died from the disease.
Huddleson admitted that the fed
eral government's practice of slaugh
tering animals Infected was an ex
pensive procedure for eradication.
"In smaller herds the slaughter
method has proved effective." he said,
"but In larger herds, the department
has found It to be very expensive."
He said that the number of cattle
killed in the United States as a whole
was small considering that 26. 952.739
animals were tested. The rate of In
fection la becoming higher each year.
Dr. Huddleson believes.
"The reason for the Increasing rate
of Infection Is not because of In
creasing conception, but because of
better diagnostic facilities," he ex
plained, 'In view of the fact that we
are now learning that the disease
Is present In plsces we did not know
before, Is ample proof that an ab
solute preventive may be found."
ITS THE
THAT
THE MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE
PUT PROFITS IN
- LOW GRADE
WASHINGTON (UP) Depletion
of richer mineral resources has com
pelled the mining Industry to work
low grade ores which would have
been discarded e generation ago, the
WPA reports.
Despite the decline In mineral con
tent. Inventions born of the necessity
of working such ore hsve Increased
the output of the Individual miner,
research project workers found In a
study of mineral technology.
Assistant WPA Administrator Cor
rlngton GUI said the trend to reflect
ed In "the heavy relief rolls of many
western mining areas where early
vigor has waned, In the changing
geographical distribution of employ
-THANKSGIVING
."TOM AND JERRY TIME" -We
Have the Batter in Jars and Carton
Recipe for Glow Wine
Tour two bottles of red wine Into a heavy sauce pot;
add one-balf pound granulated augar, six cloves and
the thinly pared peal or half a lemon. Cover and
bring slowly to the boiling point, but do not bolL
Serve quickly In glasses with a slice of orange."
Dinner Wines Sparkling and Dry
We have a large selection of Recipes
for Cocktails; Punches and Mixed Drinks
OPEN UNTIL MIDNIGHT. Call 429. We Deliver
SCHUSS
Main and Front
'JUICE' IN THE WIRE
DOES THE WORK
You can't tell the difference by looking at the wires,
because a "hot" one looks the same as a dead one.
But you can tell when you try to make them work
for it's the "juice" in the wire that makes the sweep
er sweep, the toaster toast, and the washer wash.
Advertisers can buy space that looks the same, but
it takes the spark of real reader interest to produce
results. It's the "juice" in the wire that transmits mil
lions of words every day from every country in the
world to newspapers. Newspapers provide intensity
of interest because they supply news and entertain
ment features that appeal to everyone. It is that In
terest that gets results for advertisers.,
If you have a sales story to tell, a product or ser
vice to sell, make connection with the power con
tained in this newspaper's advertising columns.
ment opportunities and In the modi
fied skills required by 'mass mining
of low grade deposits with varieties of
equipment,"
The report observed that Michigan
copper mines reduced their output by
68 per cent between 1931 and 1932
and raised the yield by 49 per cent by
means of selective mining. While the
output of copper per man was not
greatly decreased employment under
ground was reduced 72 per cant.
It was round tnat approximately
one-half of the nation's copper sup
ply comes from mines which were
considered worthless In 1900. In spite
of a 27 percent decline In the yield
of lead mines over the last 60 years,
the report said, the deposit ere still
being worked at profit.
"Metal mining has had to adjust
Itself to e lower grade of ore, end
the success of this process ha been
one of the Important victories of min
eral technology," the report said.
More than a million ton of fruits
and vegetables go Into Juice each
year.
Although Mexico offers good fish
ing, the sport is not popular, so the
government has eetabllshed e new
nstlonal office to promote It.