PAGE SEVEN
Texas Looms as Choice for Rose Bowl as Hope for Navy Vanishes
Camffli Awarded Honor
IGNS British Women Train for Army
POST WITH PRO'S
T BLOW AT
TO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1941.
SECRETARY KNOX
FROWNS ON POST
SEASON CONTEST
Turns Thumbs Down On
Proposed Game Between
Navy And Army Eleven.
By Robert Myers
Los Angeles, Nov. 6. (P
Rose bowl stock of the Univer
sity of Texas took a jump today
whether It's a safe buy re
mains to be seen, however
with the disclosure that the
navy is on record as opposing
at least one proposed post-season
appearance by the Annapolis
Middies.
Secretary Knox, no less, wrote
letter and combined with it a
recommendation by the super
intendent of the Naval academy
which turned thumbs down on
a proposed game between the
navy and the champion army
team in California or an all-star
aggregation of service men in
training out here.
The rejection did not apply
to the Rose bowl game, but the
reasons given for the official
decision might govern a Rose
bowl invitation, if and when
extended.
Harry Myers, American Le
gion executive, had been toying
with an idea of matching navy
against a service team yet to
be selected. He asked Secretary
Knox if tne academy mignt ne
nhtnined.
The secretary's reply was a
definite "no."
The Longhorns of Texas, vot
ed the nation's top team in the
Associated Press poll last week
end, meanwhile must be regard
ed more than ever as a leading
contender for a Rose bowl bid.
ARMY AIR CORPS
Detroit, Nov. 6. W Tom
Harmon, former University of
Michigan all-America halfback,
headed for Hollywood today
where he said he intended to
see "my girl" and confer with
motion picture producers.
announcer, said he would at
tempt to persuade "my girl"
actress Elyse Knox to return
east with him to witness the
Ohio State-Michigan football
game November 22 and look
over a new house ha has built
In Ann Arbor.
Before leaving yesterday, the
former all-America halfback en
listed as a cadet In the U. S.
on in mi
I"" ei mwrm at mm m aaa an aaaana aaaaan awn .i .jii ijj
M if ''
l 1232 fl X I , '
I r- I '
1 1 1 mm
Adolph Louis Camilll, the siege gun ol the Brooklyn Dodgers
eras named by the committee of the Baseball Writers' association
of America, as the National league's most valuable player for
1940, Camilli, spending the off-season at his ranch at Laytonvilla.
Calif., pins a diaper on his three-months-old son. Bruce.
army air corps and immediately
passed his physical examination.
Officers said that if his creden
tials are approved, he will be
assigned within four or six
weeks to an air school for pri
mary training.
Commercial league results last
night: Coca Cola a. Crater Le Mot
ors 1: Groceteria 8. Office Boys 1;
Mall Tribune 3, Pint National Bank
1; Zorlc Cleaners 4, Crater Lake
Lumber 0. Scores follow:
Coca Cola
Weaterfleld 175 157 148 475
Letter , 143 137 132 412
Maruyama 159 137 181 457
Oustafaon 117 70 125 312
Nicholson 213 158 176 547
Totals
807 660 7362203
Crater Lake Motors
L. Campbell
Wlnetrout
Cannon
Backmenboch
Heaton
138 171 128 437
, 124 128 123 876
, 118 161 157 431
, 188 ISO 168 441
, 108 121 99 828
. 832 747 6812060
Totals
Tour Office Boys
178 185 138 501
151 185 188 503
138 151 118 407
138 179 143 460
140 146 144 429
Colton -Meyers
Makl
witter
Webster
Totals
. 745 825 7292299
Groceteria Gold Bars
McQuat .
172 155 169 496
, 156 154 107 417
187 105 136 378
168 189 153 510
151 198 168 SIS
793 808 7422343
Harper
Forbes .
glean-
Hagen .
Totals
Medford Mall-Trlbnne
Latham 129 134 122 885
Murray - 150 147 93 390
Schwartss 141 134 141 418
MM
S aft 4 N
1 BOWLING
!
Archer 117 108 toe 834
Oreroe 128 141 147 418
TotU : S84 983 8311998
First National Bank
OunMr 115 1 38 163 898
Beach 118 185 141 424
Marley 113 98 99 310
Nave 118 118 138 889
Mlkache 123 153 138 414
Totals
687 881 8851913
1 Zorlc Cleaners
IHlggenbotham 148 164 105 417
Renzema 111 145 150 408
Porter 169 163 158 488
Scott 110 163 113 386
DeJarnette 130 158 143 429
Totals
704 827 7082126
Crater Lake Lumber
142 126 ISO 417
137 97 113 847
133 179 174 488
English
Adler
Grames .....
McCormlck
Cmlkshank
180 137 132 399
155 153 120 428
897 891 6892077
Pear Market
Yesterday
Chicago. No. 5 JPy (U. 8. D. A.)
Pears: 20 cars on track, 6 Oregon, 8
Washington arrived, 6 diverted: Ore
gon Bo' 720 No. l'a. 1.90-2.70, aver
age 2.45; Anjous 360 extra fancy 2.16
2 80. average 2-56: 360 fancy 1.90-2 80,
average 2.33: golden Boee 720 No. l's
2.30-3.00, average 3.88.
Hew York, Nov. tAt (U. S. D.
A.) Pears: 31 cars on track. 19 ar
rived. 4 California. 6 Oregon. IS
Washington unloaded; Oregon Bosc
500 fancy 2 35-3 25. average 3.75: 2.405
No. l's 1.75-3.40. average 2.60; 720
unclassified 2.00-2.80, average 3.24;
Cornice 430 unclassified 2.60-3.00. av
erage 2.7S; Anjoua 290 unclassified
2.25-2.4S, average 2.38.
Cae Mall mouse -ant aaa
01D FAITHFUL GEYSER
At Yellowstww National Park
Altbouffa not tbelancstof ttw known
geywr Old Faithful for 70 yeart has
continuoufJy thot 1 20 font csacade ol
Jw7 (cxub like clockwork, every
bow. Tn phmarortym Una out
amont th wonrlerv of the world. And
o. too, dom Otd Jordan und out
atnonf Uk brwborw ttaa tunrlard
fcr men who know their bourbon bl.
?!
soot
Among Bourbon Whisklu Iff
oldJordi)
TsMMacAy awrWjfraf laWlM WWasWf
Still raada rhe Old-fathlonsd "Slew" War I
fEN who know bourbon know what it
takes to achieve the delicious extra
smooth, extra-rich taste of Old Jordan Straiiht
Bourbon Whiskey. We stick to the old meta
ods that take more time, more care the
"stow" way we started 100 years ago. We still
buy premium grains. I'se more of them to a
gallon. Simmer our mash tlouly. That's how
we grt such sxfra smoothness, txlrt richness.
Yes, Old Jordan costs more to makt, but not to
drink! So treat yourself to the extra pleasure
of Old Jordan.
Old Jordan Distillery, Inc. Deatsville, Kr.
ill
Pittsburgh. Nov. 6. V-Art
Rooney, co-owner of the Pitts
burgh Steelers of the National
Professional Football league,
said today that Aldo (Buff) Don
elli had resigned as coach to
return as mentor of the Du-
quesne university gridders, a
job he quit when he joined the
Steelers five weeks ago.
Donelli's resignation from the
pro job, Rooney said, was pre
cipitated by the refusal of Elmer
Layden, commissioner of the
pro league, to allow Donelli to
accompany Duquesne to ths
west coast for its game with
St. Mary's Sunday.
The Steelers play the Phila
delphia Eagles in a league game
the same day and Layden in
formed Rooney that Donelli
must resign his pro Job if he
accompanied the Dukes instead
of the Steelers.
"It's too bad and I think - -n-elli
is making a mistake,"
Rooney said, adding that Walt
Kiesling, assistant coach, would
oirect the Steelers for the re
mainder of the s:ison.
Donelli wanted to direct both
the Steelers and the Collegians
when he assumed the pro job
five weeks ago, but Layden
ruled he must quit one or the
other. He chose the pros but
before returning from Du
quesne, Donelli promised his
college charges that he would
sit on their bench at all re
maining games.
Thus far he has done so,
serving in an advisory capacity
to acting Coach Steve Sinko.
The Dukes have notched six
straight victories under the ar
rangement. Football Briefs
Corvallls, Ore., Nov. 6. (IP)
Norm Peters of Ventura, Calif.,
right end of the Oregon State
college football team, was named
captain for the game with UCLA
here Saturday.
Evidence that the squad should
be at full strength was seen in
Coach Lon Stiner's announce
ment of the following tentative
starting lineup: Zelleck, LE;
Bain, LT; Halverson, LG; Green
ough, C; Chaves, RG; Saunders.
RT; N. Peters, RE; G. Peters.
QB; Dethman, LH; Durdan, RH;
bhelton, FB.
Seattle. Nov. fl CP A the
University of Washimton foot.
ba(l squad headed southward
today, reports coming back from
the gridiron limited Indicated
the Huskies would ahnot
brand-new offensive at Califor
nia Saturday at Berkeley.
The reports said players and
observer were all abuzz about
the prospect of the Huskies de
serting their straightaway power
running game in favor of quick
openers, decention and a dash
of tricky ball-handling.
Berkeley. Calif Mnv rm
New pass plays were added to
University of California's foot-
Dan attack today as the Bears
got in their final preparations
for the Washington game here
Saturday.
Palo Alto, Calif.. Nov. 6. VP)
Back at full strength, Stanford's
football team entrains for Los
Angeles tonight to clash with
Southern California Saturday.
Thirty-five players will make
the trip.
Tackle Bruno Banduccl, Guard
Jack Francis and Fullback Milt
Vuclnich were ready to play.
Ketnai m1m reeerdt to Pott
mm4 Csimmm bow CatMto
vorti wtta fMe la thm Army,
SEND SOMETHING D - f " ASY TO
A TO A SOLDIER, J&y-, ' V REMEMBER.
r SEND A CARTON ' f CAMELS i
OF CAMELS. J " yr I ARS MY
K TH Ey RE FIRST Z-'f? VAVORTe, TOO. J
M? WITH US ' f-TlfW SO COOL AND
I VyX " JjiFLAvlORPUL Ij
fe. . ,.liaaaaaaawa. 1 t, ..y ma. I
THE SMOKE OF SLbWER-BURNINQ CAMELS CONTAINS
28 LESS NICOTINE
tnaa the smnge of the 4 olhar leraaat anin darettes tested kes than
any of th a acccrdlrMj te independent arlen title casta a jh smoke ttarlft
mfflSL
British women volunteers receive rifle Instruction as part of an "Amason army" for home de
fense which Is being recruited to carry out Prime Minister Churchill's words to fight in street and
hills and never give In if England is invaded. Picture cabled from London to New York.
Banduccl has been out for two
weeks with an Injured leg.
Francis and Vuclnich missed
practice all week with colds.
L
IN CURRENT YEAR
Total taxable valuation of
public utility property In Jack
on county for this year is $8,
418.884.73, according to reports
received by the county assessor
from the public utility commis
sion at Salem. This is a drop
of $216,123.23 compared with
1940, when it was $8,635,009.08.
The California Oregon Power
company, largest public utility
in the county, is fixed at $5,
092,094.72 for this year, a de
cline of $300,747.28 compared
with 1940 when it was 15,392,-
842.
The Southern Pacific railroad
however, shows an Increase in
valuation of $63,708. In 1941
valuation Is placed at $2,411,
079.68. Last year It was $2,347,
373.60. The Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company also shows
a valuation drop of $14,071.12.
Its 1941 valuation is fixed at
$384,460.80. Last year it was
$598,531.92.
The valuations will be extend
ed on the tax rolls for assess
ments. There was no immediate
explanation available as to the
increases and decreases In val
uation. OF
IS
EYED IN PLANS
John H. Bell, San Francisco,
landscape architect from the
zone 9 constructing quartermas
THE CIGARETTE OF
i twrv-v rvr 2- - - . -4
ter's office, arrived here this
morning to go over the proposed
Medford camp development
plans in the field and in the
office of the architect-engineer
at the armory.
The advance planning In
eludes landscaping ot the
grounds in case the occupying
troops have funds to plant trees
and shrubs or in case such
things are donated by outside
organizations, it was explained
by Capt Theron W. Bean, con
structing quartermaster. M r.
Bell's task today was to go over
the plans to see that a complete
and harmonious schema has
been developed to eliminate the
possibility of haphazard plant
ing, Capt. Bean related.
Mr. Bell arrived by train this
morning from Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash., and was to con
tinue to San Francisco by train
this evening.
To assist in the remaining
work of changing drawings in
accordance with orders from
Washington, D. C, three drafts
men have been added to the
architect-engineering staff. Cap
tain Bean stated. Only a little
architectural-engineering . work
remains to be done unless Wash
ington should order additional
changes, he added.
Navy's Advertising
Gets Quick Results
in Enlistments Here
The U. S. navy's advertising
campaign, begun in the Mail
Tribune last week, has brought
immediate and gratifying re
sults. Jack M. Carpenter, in,
charge or the recruiting station
here, said today.
"It looks as though wa are
going to have an exceptionally
large quota for the Medford dis
trict this month," Mr. Carpenter
said.
On tha day announcement1
was mad of the sinking of the
U. S. destroyer Reuben James,
four men who had read the
news applied for enlistment, Mr.
Carpenter stated. He viewed
this as Indicative of the high
morale'of the men who want to
serve in the navy.
"If only shows again that an
adverse situation merely makes
COSTLIER TOBACCOS
American men all the mora
eager to do their part," Mr. Car
penter commented.
The recruiting office here Is
in the basement of the federal
building. Mr. Carpenter Is as
sisted by W. R. Cumley, a re
tired chief machinist's mat of
Grants Pass who came back,
into active service a few months
ago.
Ose Mall rrlbune want ad.
Fine taste low price,
consistently good since repeal.
No wonder millions say:
wv u "I fh
ft
5 ' .
aci3 CCCB
(33'JH- tox' an
There's on easy nam fa rememexv
whan buying axuraen, and that
name's "Windsor." Yau'll line H
mighty totlsfylng whiskey ... In
every way. Priced right dawn yaw
allay, tool
Windsor
' V If tnuuextr aouaaoM wmiskit
rje)MT aouaaoM
cA PcreMeeef sevefve fee
NaUeoel MaMllws efWiKM Cetae Hae.
OFOR
RESULT:
USE
AIL TRIBUHE
CLASSIFIED
ADS!
Economlo Council
Lumbermen To
And Draft Note.
And
Meet
Salem, Nov. 6 VP) Hoplnf
to avert the threatened unem
ployment of one third of Ore
gon's 60,000 logging and lumber
workers. Governor Charles A.
Spragu ordered th Oregon
economic council to meet her
with lumbermen November 11
to draft a protest against gov.
ernment order eliminating non
defense lumber construction.
The government said tha gov
ernment order already ha
caused many cancellation of
lumber purchases.
T. Morris Dunne, state indus
trial accident commissioner, told
the governor that tha order
would cause more person to be
come unemployed in the state'!
lumber industry than would be
employed in defense Industrie.
Dunne said that during thl
year, $4,900,000,000 is being
spent throughout the nation in
defense construction, while $6,
300,000,000 Is being spent for
non-defense construction, such
a public and private building.
The government order would
virtually eliminate tha $6,100,
000,000 item, the governor said.
About 2,500 men arc now at
work on tha new United State
naval air baa at Placentia bay.
Newfoundland. The completed
facilities at thl base) leased from
LGreat Britain will cost $17,.
050,000.
3tJ
wmiskit
eee W yeepe
N. V, W
Oregon
1
ntnaoe
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