PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1941.
Sport
Graphs
o
Billy Hulen Says:
. Beavers Display
Real Greatness
In Oregon Game
Oregon Stat will beat Duke
In the Rose Bowl.
That friends, it the long-range
prediction of this department,
after watching those fighting
Beavers grind out their 12 to 7
triumph over the University of
Oregon Saturday in one of the
most gruelling battlei the two
old rivals ever staged against
each other.
Duke, of course, hasn't come
under our observation this sea
son, so it might seem rather
foolhardy for us to go on record
as progostlcating the Orange
will .whip team we haven't
even watched in action.
Perhaps It Is, but well take
that chance. And we wouldn't
be surprised If large number
of other citizens, who saw the
Saturday game, feel the same
way about the thing.
Oregon State, let it be
known, has a FOOTBALL
team. If the Beavers lose to
the Blue Devils and make us
look slllyi well, all we can say
Is that Duke will have to bo
terrific.
This Beaver eleven isn't color
ful. It isn't spectacular. There
is nothing razzle-dazzle about Its
attack. It doesn't toss that ball
around with abandon and it has
very little deception on the
ground, although Durden and
Deathman are excellent pitchers
and the club employs a nice re
verse play with variations.
What makes Oregon State so
potent la its knock-'em-dead de
fense and its almost uncanny
ability to capitalize on oppor
tunities arising from so-called
"breaks." It's a team that plugs
long, hitting harder and harder,
waiting for the chance to cash
in. And when that chance comes
the Beavers blast.
Oregon State, to us, looked
Ilk a team that has what it
takes to score when a score
means the difference between
victory and defeat. It looked to
us like "clutch" team, a team
that Increases in stature when
the pressure is greatest.
With the Rose Bowl bid and
140.000 at stake in the fourth
quarter, the Beavers simply
went to work In a systemllke
manner and punched over the
touchdown that wiped out a
? to Oregon lead and gave
them the marbles. They HAD
to do it. and they did. We
believe that if Oregon had
come back and tallied again,
the Beavers would have
bounced right back for anoth
er touchdown. It was Oregon
State's game, and no matter
how many times the Ducks
scored we believe the Beavers
would have bettered the fig
ure. That 28-yard winning-touchdown
run of Joe Day's in the
final period reminded us a lot
of Louie Thunnan'a gallop that
beat The Dalles, 6 to 0, here last
year. Thuimin, remember,
caught a pass In the waning mo
ments and literally powered his
way over the goal line, running
smack-dab over two would-be
tacklcrs standing in his path.
That's Just what Day did to a
couple of WeMoots. He broke
through the center of the line,
shot into the secondary and sim
ply bowled over two Duck de
fenders. He didn't try to dodge,
change pace, or even use
straight-arm. He Just shifted
into high gear and ran over
anything that Impeded his rwrtr
to the end cone.' truly gnsa
, "140.000 touchdcVYeUop.'' '
-. The Beaver vyl fa a o-3-"
1-1 defense alrodst'all afternoon,
arid except for : Curt Mecham's
- sensational 58-yard scoring run
It completely halted the Oregon
running attack. Oregon made 88
net yards from rushing, but sub
tract Mecham's S8 yardcr and
you have 31 net yards as the
total the Ducks were able to
produce through that savage de
fense. It was equally effective
against Oregon air thrusts, the
losers completing only three out
of 12 pitches.
Professor I. Pickem closed
his season over the week-end
with nine correct calls in 12
attempts, and one of them was
a real honey. He picked Ne
braska to defeat Oklahoma,
V to I. and that's Just what the
final score was. Other right
picks were The Dalles over
. Medford. Oregon State over
Oregon. Navy over Army,
Washington over U.S.C.. Bos
ton College ever Holy Cross,
Fordhem over N.Y.U., Pitt
over Carnegie, and Rice over
Baylor.
The professor misted on Cali
fornia upsetting Stanford, T.C.U.
nosing out S M U. and Louisiana
State trouncing Tulane
The peerless prognosticate!
Conservative Corvallis Wild Over
BEAVERS SELECT
DUKE AS FOE IN
PASADENA CLASH
Victory Celebration Still Car
ried On Stiner "Tickled"
With Selection.
By Call Fowler
Corvallis, Ore., Dec. 1. AP)
This conservative, happy little
town of 8,800 people excluding
more than 4,000 students car
ried on its victory celebration
today over the fact that Oregon
State college will meet Duke In
the Rose Bowl New Year's day.
When the whooping and fun
making had subsided Saturday
night, all the townspeople and
students knew was that Oregon
State had won the Pacific
Coast conference championship
by beating Oregon at Eugene,
12-7, and had earned the bowl
bid.
But they didn't know who
O.S.C. was going to play and
neither did the handful of school
officials who stayed closeted
with ears glued to long distance
telephone calls, nor the scribes
who kept a death watch outside
the door.
"We've selected the team, but
can't announce It until we re
ceive acceptance," was the ver
dict. At one time or another the
rumors swung In favor of Ford
ham, Missouri, Duke, Texas and
a couple of others.
Duke Accepts
Then Sunday the officials,
after getting replies to their feel
ers, learned Fordham and Mis
souri had closed for the Sugar
Bowl. Later came the accept
ance from Duke.
The game will match bowl
wise Wallace Wade, the Duke
coach who will be making his
fifth trip to the Rose Bowl,
against 38-year-old Lon Stiner,
youngest coast conference coach
who, like his school, will be mak
ing hla first appearance in the
Pasadena saucer.
Stiner said he was tickled with
the Duke selection because "it's
the only major team with an un
defeated, untied record, and that
ought to make a good talking
point for me with my boys. They
wanted Duke, too."
Husky, thin-haired Lon was
nervous, excited, happy and
worn out all at the same time.
He didn't get a chance to relax
until last night when he and his
wife and the families of his
coaching staffs got together and
concocted this parody', which just
about summarizes the way the
town feels:
"Jingle bells, Jingle bells, Jingle
all the way
"Oh, what fun it'll be to ride
"In the bowl on New Year's
Day."
DUKE EXPECTED BID
Durham. N. C, Dec. I. (AP)
Duke university is something
like a kid who had peeked at his
Christmas presents in advance.
It's tickled pink about going to
the Rose Bowl, of course, but
well. It was sort of expected.
So sure was the squad that It
held a secret meeting last week
and decided that the Rose Bowl
bid would be accepted if it
were received. And last night It
came a bid to play Oregon
Stale.
There was a big celebration,
nevertheless, when the official
announcement was made. It was
bigger, celebration than that
in 1838, when the student body
went oaf. Just about
' j. i .th lor Wad
Jlth ftDDunHS in th
ie BowL He went there first
as a player on the Brawn univer
sity eleven In 1018. He took his
first team, Alabama,1 there In
January, 1926, and It beat the
University of Washington, 20-18.
The next year another Wade
coached eleven tied Stanford 7-7.
Mis last Alabama team beat
Washington State. 24-0, In 1831.
Wade's 1938 Duke team was de
feated by Southern California.
7-3, on a last-minute touchdown
pais.
Duke's 1941 team Is the high
est scoring on the university's
record. In nine starts the Blue
Devils rolled up 311 points. The
nearest approach to that was In
1937 when the Devils piled up
228 points.
Duke's undefeated, untied rec
ord this year is Wake Forest 43
14: Tennessee 19 0; Maryland 50
0; Colgate 27-14: Pittsburgh 27-7;
Georgia Tech 14 0; Davidson 58
0; North Carolina 20-0, and N. C.
Slate 88-8.
BUYS WEEKLY
Osweao. Ore.. Dee.
The Oswego Review, weekly
newspaper, has been purchased
by Edward A. Donnelly, former
mechanical superintendent of
the Oregon Statesman.
wound up with a season's per
centage of .718. as follows:
Games Won Lost Tied Pet
120 83 33 4 .718
OSC Wins
Oregon State's Beavers defeated Oregon, 12 to 7. at Eugene, and won the Pacific Coast Confer
ence football championship as California unexpectedly downed Stanford. Here left-handed Don Dur
dan (39), O.S.C. halfback, leaps into the air to toss this pass. Other Identifiable players are Choc
Shelton (24), O.S.C. fullback; Bill Regner (23), Oregon end, and Val Culwell. (38), Oregon guard.
OSC Lone Defensive Eleven
To Play in Various "Bowls"
By Harold Claassen
New York, Dec. 1. (IP) Touchdown conscious elevens
predominate the selections made for the various New Year's
Day bowl games with only Oregon State, Rose Bowl host,
classed as a defensive unit although Missouri's No. 1 Sugar
Bowl line hasn't yielded a touchdown all season.
The west coast school needed
20 hours of d'scussion before
selecting Duke, unbeaten and
powerful enough to collect 311
points In nine games, as Its Jan.
1 guest at Pasadena. The Duke
touchdown-collection la record
for the Blue Devils.
Simultaneous with the Mis
souri acceptance, Sugar Bowl
officials named Fordham as the
Tiger foe In the New Orleans
classic.
Even before Frankle Sink-
wich and his Georgia mates had
left the showers Saturday after
blanking Georgia Tech, 21 to 0,
the Orange Bowl committee In
Miami selected the Bulldogs as
their southern choice. The equal
ly point-crazy Texas Longhorns
have been chosen,' unofficially.
as the opponent.
Texas A. & M.. first southwest
conference school to share In
three consecutive loop titles, and
a 13 to 12 victor In the Dallas
Cotton Bowl a year ago, returns
there. Unbeaten Duquesne, Mis
sissippi State and Penn State are
among the possible foes.
Halfback Don Durdan Is Ore
gon State's chief touchdown de
light while Center Quentin
Grecnough bulwarks the line
against which Steve Lach. the
Duke destroyer, will operate.
Lach was the fulcrum for the
Blue Devil offensive that
brought Coach Wallace Wade
his sixth unbeaten and untied
team, exclusive of post-season
contests, since he began coach
ing In 1919. It also will be his
sixth Rose Bowl visit.
Five of those trips have been
as a coach and one was as guard
of the Brown University eleven
in 1818.
TAKES PIN LEAD
Klamath Falls, Dec. l.iPi
P. M. Roche, Corvallis, rolled
838 In commercial singles yes
terday for the best score to date
as visiting bowlers toppled all
but cie of Inst week'a leaders
In the Oregon bowling tourna
ment. Roche also held the commer
cial all-events lead with 1760
and teamed with Scott, Corval
lis, to head the booster doubles
class with 1113.
The lone surviving leader
from last week is Klamath Ma
chine A Locomotive, with 2374
among booster teams.
Other standings:
, Booster doubles Roche-Scott.
Corvallis, 1113; Westerdeld
Nicholson. Medford, 1111.
Booster singles H a m m e r,
Grants Pass, 643; Delury, S91;
Fairfield. Medford, 373.
Open teams Fluhrer'i Bak
ery, Medford, 2810.
Webfoots Entrain
For Texas Contest
Eugene. Dec. 1. (AP) The
University of Oregon football
squad left last night for a Dec.
6 game against the University of
Texas at Austin, Texas.
Coach Tex Oliver took 32 play
ers, and said workouts would be
nciu bi pacrimrnio, i-os Angcics
and Tucson.
Commercial Doubles Adair -
lads, Medford, 1162. ,
Coast Conference Title
Bears Need Victory
Over Cards to Tie
Packers for Title
Chicago, Dec. 1 W) The
Chicago Bears, needing only one
victory to tie the Green Bay
Packers for the western title of
the National Football league,
will have as their final opponent
Sunday the fourth-place Chicago
Cardinals who would gladly
gum up the works for their
north side neighbors.
The Bears must win to dead
lock the Packers and force a
playoff Dec. 14 for the western
division crown. The winner
would meet the New York
Giants, eastern titllst, for the
league championship Dec. 21.
But If the Beara should lose
to the Cardinals, the Packers
would take an undisputed west
ern title and would play the
New Yorkers for the champion
ship Dec. 14.
The Packers assured them
selves of at least a tie yesterday
by defeating the lading Wasn
ington Redskins, 22-17, In their
last regularly scheduled game.
The Bears rolled over the Phila
delphia Eagles, 49-14.
In the Green Bay-Washington
contest, Don Hutson, great Pack
er end, tied three league records
and broke six, and his teammate
Cecil Isbell,. threw his 13th
touchdown pass of the season
for a new league mark.
The Brooklyn Dodgers clinch
ed a tie for second place In the
eastern division by slugging the
Pittsburgh Steelers, 35-7.
The Cardinals, who will be
gunning for an upset win over
the Bears, lost yesterday to the
Detroit Lions. 21-3, and yielded
third place In the west to the
Lions.
The New York Glanta were
Idle. Cleveland ended Its season
a week ago.
BILL DUDLEY IS ,
SCORING LEADER
New York. Dee I (Ft Bul
let Bill Dudley, Virginia's back
field ace. is the collegiate foot
ball scoring leader of the na
tion for 1941.
Dudley moved Into the lead
In his final game when he scored
22 points, boosting his total to
134. Ben Collins of West Texas
State finished in second place
with 132 points.
Dudley succeeds Jackie Hunt
of Marshall college, who tallied
182 points last year. Hunt this
year scored only 84 points
Marvel Harshman of Pacific
Lutheran led small Pacific coast
colleges with 88 and Bill Mick
lick. Idaho, led the Pacific coast
conference with 68.
SKATE DERBY AWARDED
TO ST. PAUL CARNIVAL
Chicago. Dec. 1. (pi Award
of the North American Outdoor
Ice Skating titular derby to the
( m. raul " inter Carnival on
Jan. 24 and 25 was announced
1 today by the amateur skating
union of the United State.
TIGER COACH TO
TAKE PHYSICAL
Bill Bowerman, head football
and track coach at Medford high
school since 1935, said today
that he had been . ordered to
Vancouver (Wash.) Barracks to
take a physical examination
preparatory to being called into
active service. Bowerman is a
first lieutenant, Infantry, in the
U. S. army reserve.
The Tiger mentor said he
would leave here tomorrow for
Vancouver, and added that If
ne passed the exam he would
be called into active service by
December 17. He said he would
probably be ordered to report
at Fort Lawton, Seattle, and
expected to be transferred to
the 2nd interceptor command in
the air corps.
Bowerman said that In case
he passed the examination and
was called into active service,
his family would remain here
for the time being until he had
received orders to report to his
permanent base. -
CP. SHOOTERS
WIN TRAP PRIZES
Seven merchandise trapshoot
ing contests at the Medford Gun
club yesterday resulted in four
first prizes going to Central
Point shooters, Ross and Wat
kins. Daniels was also a first
prize winner. All second prizes
were won by Central Pointer,
rvaiKins, Jim ana jonn rtoss.
Shooters first shot at five birds,
the high scorers remaining to
shoot "miss and out," starting
at 20 yards and stepping back
one yard after each broken bird
until all but the winner were
eliminated.
The Medford club announced
a turkey shoot for December 14
and the Central Point club will
have a similar contest on De
cember 21.
Sixteen-yard scores on the
regular practice events follow:
Daniels
Jantzer
30-30
....48-50
-.48-50
Lamport
Tomlin
.46-30
Brown .
Thomas
-.42-30
..41-S0
Pease
-.22-23
Winkle
.21-23
J. Ross
Watkins
Edwards
-.21-25
-.21-23
...20-25
STAGE'S ELEVEN
FALLSTO LUTES
Tacomft, Dee, 1. OF) Out
playing Its southern rivals with
conn latent and spectacular aer
ial attack. Pacific Lutheran col
lege Saturday night defeated
Amos Alonzo Stagg's College of
the Pacific football team, 13-7,
in the Tacoma stadium.
Little All American Marv
Tommervik threw the ball In a
teries of tricky pass plays which
let up the Lutes' two touch
WATER WELL DRILLING
MvW ML HTML MM'HI.Nfc
MohtKWeV r ft HIS
ROBT BURNS
Telephone 243 L
fti. 1 Bos M7. Ormnt. Pat, rarlfV
RiShnaj
OSCs
downs, one in the first quarter
and the other In the third.
The California team remained
scoreless until the fourth quar
ter when a PLC fumble gave it
the necessary scoring chance.
Williams Creek
Williams Creek, Nov. 29.
(Spl.) Some 30 guests were
entertained Thanksgiving day
with a turkey dinner at the
CCC camp. Among those from
Grants Pass were Representa
tive and Mrs. Wippeman. After
dinner a social hour was en
Joyed. Mrs. Chester Boat has been named
Postmistress at WiMama.C. W. ruler
having- been retired after serving
twenty years as postmaster.
Mr. and Mrs. George McClatn of
Phoenix were bouse guests of their
cousins, Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Roberts
from Saturday to Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gene Heinzman and
two sons of Oakland California spent
Thanksgiving with their parents Mr.
ond Mrs. Ludwlg Heinzman.
Betty Fry who hai been 111 for more
than two months la now at home
but onable to attend school.
Rev. Ooddua of Oranta Pass will
preach at the school houae Sunday
morning and at the little Baptist
church on Congle's corner the rest
of the week In a series of meetings.
Alt are cordially Invited.
C. N. Provolt Is serlouily ill In the
Lereral hospital at Oranta Pass.
Mlas Eunice Blodgett, who teaches
In Grants Pass, spent Thanksgiving
holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Falrweather
and two children of near Medford
and Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Purdln
and small daughter of Hombrook
spent Thanksgiving with their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Roberts.
A. L. Blodgett and sona dressed
300 turkeys for the Thanksgiving
market, about one third of their
flock, part of whl:h will be put on
the Christmas market.
W. C. PlJdey has purchased the old
John farm. Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Boet are living on the place at pre
sent. Mrs. Avis Lovel and two sons spent
the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. L. Blodgett.
Making of surplus cotton sotreeses
at Orange hall began Ort. is and en
ded Nov. 10. There were 77 mattresses
snd 70 comforters made.
A fine aupper was held at Orange
hall Wednesday evening, the Pro
ceeds to be used to purchase candy,
nuts and oranges for the community
Christmas tree. This is an annual
affair sponsored by the Orange, the
Ladles club and the school and no
ehlld tn the community Is forgotten.
A new consignment of 90 CCC
boys Is supposed to arrive at camp
Williams this week. Several families
on the creek observed Thursday,
Nov. 27, as Thanksgiving day.
Gold Hill
Gold Hill, Dec. 1. (Spl.) Mr.
and Mrs. Merritt Hittle of Med
ford and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Lin
dley and daughter, Sharon, of
E.-gle Point were recent guests
of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
William Hittle, at a farewell din
ner for the Merritt Hittles, who
left Thursday for Los Angeles
to reside. The Wm. Hittles also
attended a farewell party in
Medford last week in honor of
their son and his wife.
Part Noble Grand club met Not. 2?
at the home of Mrs. Dell Kell, club
president. Mr. Elsie Cameron and
Mrs. Peart Ferguson were in charge
of the program. Plans were made to
collect old or broken toys from mem
bers, to be given to the Medford fire
men for use In their annual project.
These donations will be collected
about Dec. 1 by Mrs. Prank Carter
and Mrs. Noel Kellogg. The annual
elub Christmas tree and party will be
held Dec. 18, In the evening, at the
home of Mrs. Evelyn Thompson. All
past grands are Invited to bring a
gift for exchange, whether or not they
have secret Amethyst friends.
Children who wish to take part In
the prcgram at the Oddfellows an
nual Christmas tree ere requested to
give their names to member of the
Rebekah program committee. Those
FOR LONG-LIFE, FIRE PROOF
CONSTRUCTION, USE . . .
And Be Sure To Specify Thu
Dependable Southern Oregon Product
BEAVER BRAND
PORTLAND CEMENT
Pacific Portland Cement Co
SUCCESSOR TO BEAVER PORTLAND CEMENT CO.
GOLD HILL, OREGON
Bruee Bauer Lumber Co, R. 0. Stephenson Lumber Co, J.'w.
Copland Yards. Crater Lake Lumber Co.. Big Pine. Lumber Co
Medford Lumber Co, Medlord Concrete Construction Co, Porter
LuitiDar Co
Rose Bowl Team
on the program commute sre Mrs.
Don Ferguson, Mrs. Willie McLean.
Mrs. Pauline Tygmrt and Mrs. Pearl
Ferguson.
Ruth Lance left Friday to spend
the week-end at Corvallis as guest of
Miss Jill Martin. Miss Lance will alao
make arrangements to enroll for the
winter term at 08.C.
Mrs. Mildred Swindler has been
working in the Bulletin office at
Grants Pass.
Last Tuesday evening 81 members
of the Oddfellows lodge, representing
Medford, Ashland. O rants Pass, Cen
tral Point. Jacksonville and Gold Bill
met In the local ball for degree work.
Initiatory and first degrees were con
ferred upon five candidates, one of
whom was Dennis McOulrt of this
city.
Arm In Thompson spent several
days recently at Klamatn Falls as
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foote.
Mrs. Foote was formerly Miss Zelma
Thompson of tbls city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Baker and fam
ily of Susanville. Calif., visited here
Tuesday and Wednesday. The three
children remained for a longer visit
with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh FViyes and daughter Kathryn,
on Garden Row,
John Couper of Medford was a
guest at the Alva Walker home Tues
day and Wednesday.
Relatives here have received an
nouncement of the birth of a baby
boy to Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thompson
of Sacramento. Lyle formerly resided
here and la a grandson of Mrs. George
Haff.
Floyd Lance of Trinity Center, Cal
visited his family here from Wednes
day until Friday.
Recent guests at the Raymond Bit
ter home were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln
Savage, Mrs. Annie Parker, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry O'Neal, Sharon and Shel
don Sloan Floyd, Marl, and Zefton
Bou rough and Mlas Vivian Borough,
all of Grants Pass. Also Mr. and Mrs.
Lionet Burrouzh and sons or Malln.
Oregon, and Ted Rltter of Klamath
Falls. -
Mr. and Mrs. Leon wise made a trip
by plane last week to Seattle, where
they were guests of Mrs. Wise's
daughter, Mrs. Olaf Lokken and Mr.
Loir ken.
Word has reached here that Gilbert
Lents, s:n of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lents
of this city, has been transferred to
Pendleton, from the aviation training
school In Kansas City. Gilbert la now
a first class private.
Among local residents, who left
Saturday to attend the Oreon-O-S.O.
game at Eugene were Seth Coy.
Bertha Coy, Mr. and Mrs. Delos
Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Force, Donald and
Richard Ferguson. Clarence Kell.
Kendall Dufus, Mr. and Mrs. Kernel
Buhler. Alvls Winn and Harlow Barry-
Forest Creek
Forest Creek, Dec. 1. (Spl.)
Mrs. Muriel Starboard enter
tained Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
N FAMOUS POWELL STREET
orr union fQUJuuc in the nut or
DOWNTOWN UN nUINCISCO ;'
HP1
II ne '
SAN FRANCISCO'S finest family
hotel. Quiet, refined, and friendly
atmosphere, in the very heart of the
theatrical, restaurant, and
shopping district
Meeds and family at Thanks-
giving dinner at her home here
November 20.
Donald. Lout. Jean and Sharon
Lee Hill of Medford were fuests erf
Mr. and Mrs. John Black durtnf
ThankaetTlci week. Also at the Black
home for dinner Not. 30 were Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Williams of Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madaea re
cently returned to their home here
after an extensive trip to their for
mer home In Iowa. Mr. Madsen's
brother-in-law and family returned
with them to make their home here.
Mrs. John Macy arrived home from
the hospital last we?k and Is con
valesclng satisfactorily.
A pick-up truck belongln- to the
B. H. Dodge company was destroyed
by fire one cold morning last week
when employees were sttemptlns to
start It for the day, work. The truck
was used to haul oil and It la thought
that a spark Ignited spilled. oU and
gas underneath.
Mra. George Conklln. who li spend
lng the winter In California for her
health, epent the Thanksgiving Taxa
tion here with her family. She de
parted for the south Nov. 34.
Joseph DugiTan. Jr., of San Fran
cisco recently arrived here to look
after business connected with the
Duggan property.
Miss Amy Lynch of Medford and
Joe Payne of Seattle visited Mr. and
Mrs. John Black Nov. 33.
Mrs. Annie Davles and son. John,
were dinner guests at Oregon Belle
mine Nov. 33.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Armprlest and
family of Kerby were guests Thanks
giving day of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Armprlest.
Wayne Meeds, who Is In a Portland
hospital where he underwent an op
eration for spinal Injury, Is reported
recovering satisfactorily.
Fore Creek school reopened after
a week"s vacation for Institute and
Thanksgiving. A new project, the
study of birds. Is underway.
Gerald Robblns transferred from
Jacksonville school, making a total
enrollment of U pupils under direc
tion of Mrs. Melba Prescott of Med
ford. TO JAP WAR BOARD
Tnfcvn Die. 1 fPV The war
ministry announced today the
appointment of Lieut. Gen. &a
buro Ando, military aviation
.vrirt onH fnrmpr director of
Aeronautical Technical school,
as a member of the Japanesa
war council.
PLANT TREES
Tlllamnnlr Ore.. Dee. 1. IJPl
To help reforest the Tillamook
burn, the Tillamook Waltons
yesterday planted 2,000 fir and
cedar seedlings along the Cedar
Butte trail.
Canada's domestic exports in
the first nine months of 1941
showed n increase of $309,052.
015 over the same period in
1940. )
olol CI onto
Capital of Caltfomim
a.m$1J0
Buy A Share la America
BUY DEFENSE
SAVINGS BONDS
and STAMPS
Hated
Su Carlos)
SSealer-w
y ra sm a-p
WSfoafwer
$2so
tea
I ef" I Garog Rainbow Ea
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