MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD. OREGON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941.
PAGE SEVEN
13
BOWLING I Zacharias Flies for Four -Yard Gain
Henry Zacharlas. University of California halfback, mad four yardi on this second pariod play,
but moit of It was mada through tha air. Tha gantleman undar him who seems to ba lifting in mW
air ia Martin Chaves, Oragon Stata guard. Oragon Stata won tha gama, playad at Berkeley, Calif.,
with a last quartar touchdown, 6 to 0.
Dick Porterfleld. roiling for Fluh
rer'a bakery in their S to 0 Clauic
league victory over Domestic laun
dry last night, eet a new high for
the local alleya when ha put togeth
er gamea of 954. 190 and 333 for a
609 aeriea. only 11 oin abort of the
coveted 700 aeriea. In other matches,
Hawklnaon Tire Tread beat Bulck
pu-eballa. 8 to 0 and Post and RUela
er defeated Murray's Maid-Rita, a
to 1. Scores follow.
Murray's Maid Rite
Prultt, W.
Bagen, B.
Landers, M.
Bell. M.
Sim. C
TotalI
143 138 13 44S
, 154 177 187 49
, 158 148 140 448
, 188 149 303 515
. 175 180 158 508
. 799 788 834
Foster Klelser
8 8
Boone
Nicholson ,
Corley
fiemon
Newland
Touls .
, 183 183 193 537
. 333 143 197 563
. 187 ' 07 153 448
, 189 140 147 458
. 188 133 178 493
, 954 691 8703515
Hawktnson
J. Moore
D. McP-dden .
S. Stark ,
R. DeVore
O. Proctor ,
Tire Tread
166 181 163 510
310 173 187 570
ISO 183 169 503
189 147 138 474
145 167 305 517
860 851 8633573
Bulck Fire Balls
14 14 14 43
Paul Reed -Wm.
Creal
Sanderson -Jack
Long
Ctas. Adair
Totals
159 170 174 603
. 168 178 140 484
. 161 135 16S 449
. 143 114 186 443
. 173 163 176 511
. 816 778 8433483
Green -Gardner
Baylor .
Runts .
Bads
Domestic Laundry
8 174 16' 198 539
17 183 147 148 458
33 138 115 143 894
13 179 169 179 637
7 195 165 134 494
Totals 67 849 767 8003416
Flnhrer's Bnkery
porterfleld 9 358 199 333 889
Paste 16 135 170 165 470
Compagnon! 31 164 175 134 473
Barr . 18 304 300 165 669
Reltsma 3 198 180 301 579
(By Associated Press)
Miami Beach, Fla. Joey Ray
mond, 139V., Tampa, outpointed
Justo Jiminez, 137,4, Mexico
City (10).
Total
, 65 959 934 8973780
In an Elks club match last night.
Vie Bobcats took three out of four
points from tha Wildcat. Scores follow:
Bob Cats
urrer 170 143
Dally 131
V. Strang 114
Beltano 99
Ekeraon 113
Handicap 330
Totals 857
117
135
87
113
330
814
167479
134383
143381
101387
113339
330890
887 3558
Cleveland Melio Betina, 181,
Beacon, N. Y., outpointed Jim
my Bivins, 173, Cleveland (10).
Maxie Berger, 144, Montreal,
outpointed Beauford Glover, 248,
Cleveland (10).
Chicago Harvey Dubs, 145V.,
Windsor, Ont., knocked out
George Nyberg,' 149, Port Ar
thur, Ont. (8).
Van Pelt .
Heckard
H. Strang
McKay
Leonard
Handicap ....
Wild Cats
141
88
130
110
141
..341
Totala 849
134
86
130
111
117
341
819
139 404
86358
130 390
143363
130378
341733
848 3618
HEROIC MOTHER
Tillamook, Ore.. Nov. 18 (IP)
Mrs. David Krumlauf ran Into
a flaming house yesterday to
rescue her two-year-old child.
The baby, wrapped in a blanket,
was unscathed, but Mrs. Krum
lauf suffered severe scalp burns.
The fire, cause unknown, to
tally destroyed her home.
Closing time tor Classified Ada 9
a m. Too Lata to Classify 13.80 p
m
Bridgeport. Conn. Bobby (Poi
son) Ivy, 131, Hartford, Conn.,
and Abe Kaufman, 132, Phila
delphia, drew (1).
Jacksonville, Fla. Steve Bel
loise, 155, New York, knocked
out Jos Cabellero. 159, South
America (2).
Holyoke, Mass. Joey Peral
ta, 136V4, Tamaqua, Pa., out
pointed Carmelo Fenoy, 132V.,
Italy (10).
Newark Freddie Archer, 135,
Newark, outpointed Leo Dul
maine, 136, Worcester, Mass.
(10).
Baltimore Slugger White.
139, Baltimore, knocked out
Jimmy Leto, 143H, Hartford,
Conn. (8).
New York Cocoa Kid. 146V4,
New York, knocked out Pedro
Tomez, 148, Philadelphia (4).
Closing time lur Classified Ads 9
a. m Too Lata to Classify 13:89 p
n
tCNTUCKT
STlAIGHT BO0R10I
WHISKEY
11
WHISKET U '
The Height of Quality
whtn it is servtd, btcaut
cosf fs.no object
when it is mad
i. W.HARPER
Fights Last Night Football Briefs
Pullman, Wash., Nov. 18.
(JF) Mindful of years past when
the Bulldogs from little Gonzaga
university have spoiled what
might otherwise have been a
successful football season, the
Washington State college Cou
gars plugged today against Gon
zaga formations in preparation
for Saturday's game against the
Bulldogs in Spokane.
Before yesterday's workout
Coach Babe Hollingbery gave
his "giant killers" a skull ses
sion which included a restudy
of the W.S.C.-Gonzaga game
last year and an outline of the
Conzaga formations this season.
All of the Washington State
players, with the exception of
Stan Depke, guard, camu
through the Stanford game
without Injury. Depke hurt a
knee and will be rested for the
Texas A. & M. game Decem
ber 6, unless an "emergency"
arises, Hollingbery said.
in the Important game Is the
combination of Barrett and
Erickson, halves; Stackpool at
full, and Don Evans at quarter.
Corvallis, Ore., Nov. 18. (P)
Oregon State Coach Lou
Stlner parried numerous queries
today over the Beavers' Rose
bowl chances and prospective
opponents.
"We're happy to be in the
thick of the fight, but we're net
losing sight of the fact that we
have two games to play. The
immediate problem Is Mon
tana," Stiner said.
The Beavers, who lead the
Coast conference race, play
Montana Saturday and Oregon
the following week-end.
Seattle, Nov. 18. P) Hard
personal contact workouts are
scheduled today for the Univer
sity of Washington football
squad as Coach James Phelan
begins the final four days work
out of the team in preparation
for the battle here with Oregon
Saturday.
Used extensively in practice
workout against Oregon plays
and apparently favored to start
Griffin Creek
Secretarial Science
Course Is Authorized
For Ashland Normal
Southern Oregon College of
Education, Ashland, Nov. 18
(Spl.) The Oregon state board
of higher education at its Octo
ber meeting in Ashland, author
ized the Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education to Inaugurate
a two-year secretarial science
course to begin the winter quar
ter this year.
Since 1932 there has been an
ever wider range of Junior col
lege subjects offered at the
Southern Oregon College of Ed
ucation to the youth of southern
Oregon. All during this time
college authorities have been
endeavoring to provide greater
service through a wider range
of subjects In the lower division
of liberal arts and sciences. The
granting of secretarial science
fulfills a long-felt need on the
part of educators and students
alike for a two-year terminal
course in the field of general
business training.
Enrollment in this new secre
tarial science course is expected
to be extremely heavy this year
owing to the heavy demand for
trained stenographers and bookkeepers.
HIGH COURT NULLS
Griffin Creek, Nov. 18. (Spl)
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Doty gave
a birthday dinner November 9
for Mrs. Doty s father, R. R.
Guches. Enjoying the dinner
were Mr. and Mrs. Vern Guches
and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Guches and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Guches, Glenn
Guches, Vera Six, Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Doty and sons and the
honor guest, R. R. Guches.
Mr. and Mrs. it. D. Nichols of New.
berg. Ore., visited here over tha Arm
stlce Day week-end with Mrs. Nichols'
parents, Mr. and Mra. J. T. Colter.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson and
daughter. Mary, spent the week-end
of Nov. 9 at Cooa Bay visiting frlenda.
Miss Ruth Chllds entertained sev
eral girls at her home recently with
a party.
Mr. and Mrs. Oeo. risk left Nov. 1
to visit their son and family. Mr.
and Mrs. Harold Plsk of Baton Rouge,
La., and other places of Interest. They
plan to be gone three or tour months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Goodman have
been vacationing In southern Cali
fornia the past few weeks.
Mrs. Jessie M. Mlnear left Friday to
spend the next two weeks visiting In
California. She la spending Thanks
giving with her son Robert and wife
of Port Ord. Donald Mlnear, who la
in school In Loa Angeles, also plana
to Join them there for Thanksgiving
vacation, while south ehe also expecte
to visit her brother and family, Mr.
and Mra. Curtla Darby and aona.
Mr. and Mra. J. P. Coller haa re
ceived word that their granddaughter.
Catherine, who Uvea In Loa Angelea.
haa a son. born Sept. 34. This Is the
Coller's first great-grandchild.
! Salam, Nov. 18. (JP A
I Bend divorcee who sued after
her ex-husband's death to have
! the divorce decree set aside so
she could claim his 110,000 es
tate lost in state supreme court
today when the court reversed
the late Circuit Judge T. E. J.
Duffy, who had ordered the de
cree set aside.
Jack Cook sued his wife.
Maria Jane Cook, for divorce
in 1924 and was granted the
decree. A year later he remar
ried, but again was divorced.
He died in Bend In 1939 with
out heirs.
The first wife, contending she
had not been notified that she
had been divorced, brought suit
after Cook died to have the de
cree held invalid. Judge Duffy
held in her favor, effect of his
decision being to make her
Cook's widow and heir to the
estate.
Under today's decision In
which the court said that Mrs.
Cook knew she had been di
vorced, the money goes into the
school fund.
TO ENTERTAIN TROOPS
Salem, Nov. 18. (") Salem
residents were asked today to
entertain 150 Ohio soldiers, sta
tioned at Fort Stevens, over the
Thanksgiving holidays. They
would be guests Thursday night
at a dance at the armory.
ujr W3 m m l tl !&.:'
Jw .4 1 SI
Henry Gault Named
Head P. 0. Custodial
Henry M. Gault of 430 South
Fir street today began employ
ment under U. S. civil service
appointment as engine man at
tha Medford federal building.
He will be in charge of the cus
todial staff and will be under
the direct supervision of the
postmaster.
Mr. Gault, native of Jack
sonville, has been custodian at
the Hotel Jackson. Increase tn
the federal building custodial
staff was made necessary by en
largement of the building, Post
master Frank DeSouza said.
GRIDIRON Al D M. B. Lamar, former George Washing
ton V. quarterback, explains his grid-rye to Referee L. W. Thomas
(left) at Washington. With It, Lamar "sights" the ball from side
lines, helps determine ball's position on downs, rail -bark plays,
thus Increasing accuracy and speed In gridiron officiating.
AT.
Mexico City, Nov. 18. (JFh
Germany and Mexico were at
odds diplomatically today over
the execution of hostages In
axis-occupied lands, Mexico City
refusing a Berlin request for
withdrawal of a formal protest.
The foreign office disclosed
the Mexican position last night,
saying Berlin warned that
"nothing but a disagreeable an
swer" could be expected.
The chamber of deputies was
stirred.
"In view of Hitler's Insolent
reply," declared one deputy.
Cesar Garizurieta, "there Is only
one signified course: expel the
representatives of Hitler s gov
ernment In Mexico."
Deputy Jose Gomez Esparza
said "the murder of peaceful
hostages cannot be Justified un
der the most elementary princi
ples of humanitarian laws."
SAVE MONEY
ON PAINT . . .
IB
tHKWM.WllUAMI
m swp
Dm Mftil rribuM want tdt.
Six Elderly Patients
Die in Hospital Fire
Amityvllle. N. Y., Nov. 18
(VP) Six elderly patients three
men and three women lost
their lives early today In fire
which destroyed building of
private sanitarium here. Thirty
other persons, most of them bed
ridden, were rescued.
Dr. Gonvas L. Markham, su
perintendent of the institution,
the Brunswick home for the
care of diabetic and nervous
cases, said that, while a major
ity of the patients were Incur
ably Incapacitated, so far as he
could determine those rescued
had suffered no ill effects other
than shock.
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OF BATH SCALDS
Salem, Nov. 18 W) Charles;
P. Bishop, 87, dean of Salem's j
business men and a pioneer
Oregon woolen mill operator, I
died in a hospital here today
from Burns suffered Saturday
night when he fell In a bath
tub at his home.
Born In Contra Costa County.
Cal., Sept. 23, 18S4, he was
brought to Oregon with his par-1
ents two years later.
In Salem, Bishop was active
In organizing the Kay woolen
mill firm and he established the
Bishop Men's store in 1891. He
to 1904.
Bishop was a member of the
Masonic and Elka lodges and
was prominent In several civic
organizations.
Closing time tor Claealfled Ada 9
a. m oo last K Classify 12.80 p
Card or Thanka
Wa wish to thank our many frlenda
for their tokens of kindness and sym
pathy during the Ulnesa and death
of our loving wife and mother. C. H.
Flltroft. Norah Cox, Katie Sterna.
IJcla Wlaeman, Chios Hlggtnaon, ai
mer Rosa.
HOUSE PAINT
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int. Why riik 0
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