IE
WESTERN:
' 1CEAN WINS
Minnesota Gophers Take
Advantage 0 Iowa To
. Score Easy 46-0 Victory
South Bend, Ind., Nov. 18
(U.R) Notre Dame, its pride and
manpower severely jolted by
Navy apd Army the past two
Saturdays, regained some of Its
lost glory today as a patched
arid fighting Irish football team
defeated Northwestern, 21-0,
before 48,000 "fans in the 24th
game of their traditional series.
The Irish, hampered by the
loss of three regulars through
Injuries, started five new men,
of whom the most brilliant was
freshman Jimmy Brennan, a
skitterish halfback who scored
twice in the first seven minutes
of the game to give Notre Dame
a safe lead.
Starting his first game for
Notre Dame and playing in his
recond game of the year, the
18-year-old - Milwaukee, Wis.,
youth was the spark which 're
vived the Irish' touchdown machine.
' Michigan .Wins
Ann Arbor, Mich., Nov. 18
(U.R) Michigan was a perfect
football team for two plays to
day and earnestly futile the rest
of the game, but these two plays
were good for a 14-0 victory
over Wisconsin which kept
Michigan in the thick of the Big
Ten race with one more game
to go. a
Approximately 20,000 spec
tators were still settling in their
seats when Michigan's Bill Cul
ligan went 84 yards to a touch
down on the game's first run
ning play. Every Michigan man
blocked perfectly and Culligan
had only to pick his spots.
Michigan's second touchdown
came in the final period on an
other smooth working play. He
twittee! rwty from four aek
lers and dancer down the side
line for 48 yards to score.
The rest of the time both
teams tried very hard and kept
the crowd well entertained but
they didn't play good football.
They fumbled freqquently 12
times for Wisconsin; three times
for Michigan and passed long
and wildly and made long runs
which were called back on penalties.
Hawkayw Routed
Iowa City, la., Nov. 18
(U.R) Minnesota combined
speed, power and an effective
aerial game to took advantage
of numerous misplays by the
young Hawkeyes to rout the
University of Iowa here this
afternoon, 46 to 0.
It was a dismal close to a dis
astrous Big Ten season for
Coach Slip Madlgan's club,
which finished without a con
ference victory. It was the worst
defeat suffered at the hands of
Minnesota since 1938, when the
Gophers pounded out a 52 to 0
win. '
Cleveland, Nov. 18 (U.R)
Ohio State university's Buck
eyes beat the "ten second" scat
backs of Illinois at their own
game of speed, 26 to 12, before
83, 627 fans in Cleveland stad
ium today to protect their per
fect record and .climb a step
nearer the Big Ten champion
ship. ,
The Buckeyes now need only
to defeat the Michigan Wolver
ines in their season's finale at
Columbus next Week end to take
undisputed possession of the
Western Conference title.
MississtDDt Loses
When Star Injured.
Tuscaloosa, Ala., Nov. 18
(U.R) A leg injury which sent
10m isnony) Mc Williams to the
sidelines on the second play of
the game ruined Mi
State's offensive game today and
ine maroons crashed from the
nation's Unbeatpn ranto falling
Deiore Alabama's Crimson Tide,
ih to o.
McWilliams' injury made a
one-siaea atiair out of what had
been heralded as a duel between
the Voung state star and Ala
bama's passing wizard, Harry
uumer.
BEFORE PAINTING or
' LUBRICATING HAVE
YOUR CAR
STEAM GLEAMED
Blocks, Chassis thoroughly
cleaned with steam for
longer life Kerrick
Factory Equipment
Jj Motors $3; Complete car $6
EARL EMMERS
1248 So. Riverside
LI3
HAPPY ISSUE WTNS
Inglewood. Cal.. Nov in (HPi
C. H. Plnon's Happy Issue came
from the outside as RhA wont In
to the home stretch to win the
io,uuu-adaed vanity handicap
at Hollywood Park today by two
lengms.
- Pimlico. Md.. Nov. IB niPl
Pot O' Luck, given a perfect
riae Dy JocKey Doug Dodson,
came up In the stretch today to
nose out three other horses in
a photo finish and win the $15
000 added Pimlico futurity.
TOYSC
We've an amailng array
of wonderful Tov to
make this Christmas the
bait ever for the young
sters. It will be easy as pie to
find playthings to pleat chil
dren of all ages, for our
varied selection includes
more toys of every descrip
tion than you ever dreamed
existed.
Fort Worth, Tex., Nov. 18
(U.R) A young fellow named
Harry Mullins enabled Texas
Christian University today to
defeat the University of Texas
7-6 before a rain-drenched crowd
of less than 4,000 and tighten
TCU's hold on the top rung of
the Southwest conference.
It was Mullins' conversion In
the third period that won for
the Christians. '
Dallas, Tex., Nov. 18 (U.R)
Southern Methodist university
toppled Arkansas from a chance
at the Southwest Conference title
today with a 28-12 upset on a
muddy field, while fewer than
a thousand spectators huddled
in a cold, drizzling rain.
The Methodists played a
sturdy brand of line plunging
and capitalized on Arkansas
passes that went bad. They made
192 yards in running plays to a
mere 50 for Arkansas. However,
in the air Arkansas chalked up
160 yards to 39 for SMU.
OBITUARY
FRANCES E. CARLON
Frances Eugene Carlon, Lozler
Lane, passed away in a local
hospital Friday at the age of 84.
He Is survived by his wife.
Mrs. Inez Carlon, two sons, Ed
ward Carlon, Medford, George
Carlon in Washington, a sister,
Mrs. Mamie Botts, Medford,
seven grandchildren and line
great grandchildren.
Services will be in the Conger
Morris chapel at 1 p.' m. Wed
nesday with the Reverend Del
bert Daniels officiating. Inter
ment will be In the IOOF ceme
tery HOWARD C. COGHILL
Howard C. Coghill, 401 New
town street, passed away sud
denly Saturday afternoon at 409
North Central avenue where he
was working as a painter, at the
age of 63. Arrangements are in
care of the Conger-Morris chapel,
Houston, Tex., Nov. 18 (U.R)
The Aggies of Texas A. & M.
college whipped a fighting Rice
Institute squad here today, 19 to
6, in a cold rainy battle before
20,000 shivering fans.
L
Posthumous award of the Air
Medal, with three Oak Leaf Clus
ters was made to Staff Sergeant
John W. DeMille, aerial gunner,
Friday evening at the Medford
Army Airfield. The medal was
received by the sergeant's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy M. De
Mille, of 9 Granite street, Ash
land, with Captain Otha M.
Smith, commander of the field,
making the presentation in an
informal ceremony.
Sergeant DeMille was killed
in action over Sicily and award
of the medal was authorized by
the war department in 1943. The
parents also have received the
Purple Heart awarded their son
because of wounds suffered.
The DeMilles have another son
in the air force now serving In
India.
ALBERT JONES
Services for Albert Jones, 412
Union, who passed away Thurs
day morning, -will be held In
the Conger-Morris chapel, 4 p.
m. Monday. Interment will be
in the IOOF cemetery.
He Is survived by his 'wife,
Mrs. Alice R. Jones, and a half
sister, Mrs. Ruth Pyle, Portland.
ETHEL A. MAXWELL
Ethel Amelia Maxwell. Annie-
gate valley resident, passed away
at a local nosmtni Kririnv Mm.
Maxwell was born at Harper.
Kansas, in June, 1893.
She lived the greater share of
her life at Pond Creek. Okln..
coming to Oregon in 1932. She
was united m marriage to M. W.
Maxwell at Grants Pass, Ore.,
in 1936.
Besides her husband, she is
survived by four sons and one
daughter. J. L. Adams. El Spettn.
do, Calif.; A. P. Adams, Engle
wood, Calif.; R. W. Adams, Seat
tie, Wash.; M. W. Maxwell, of
the Applegate, and Miss Made
line iviaxweu, of the Applegate;
also one sister, Mrs. W. G. Eakin,
Buffalo. N. Y., and one brother,
V. E. Noel, of Roseburg, Ore.
Funeral services will ha run,
ducted from the Perl Viinnrnl
Home Monday at 2 p. m., the
nev. k. a. book officiating. In
terment will be in Roseburg
luesaay morning.
CMOlPlLL
DOLLS
Adorable dolls cloth
ed in crisp organdy
dresses with , pert
m a i c a uig oonnvi..
J Sleeping eyes with
real i a s n e s - make
them look real as Ufa
Other Toys
Guns Birds
Blocks Games
Wobbly Ducks
U. S. ARMY TANK
A replica of the real
thing, will please any
boy.
Toy Dishes - Silverware
For doll tea parties.
They're just what that
little hostess wants most
coma in several colors
LEEYER'S HARDWARE CO. 225 E. 6th
. KANSAS. BEATEN
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 18 (U.R)
Marching toward Its second
consecutive Big Six football title,
the University of Oklahoma de
feated the University of Kansas,
20-0, before 4,500 fans here to
day. colgateVpset
Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 18 U.R)
In another of the major upsets
which iias marked the 54-year-old
series, Syracuse's all-civilian
football team scored early and
often today to defeat Colgate 43
to 13 before a crowd of 15,000.
Sacramento. Nov. 1R (1IP)
I Gov. Earl Warren tonight said
1 that Pnlifnrnin will rHi-A 'TJaiil-
otic support" to any decision
tne u. t. army may make to re
lease Jaoanese who warn lnritf
ed in relocation renter Murine
the early months of the war, 'but
announced mat he has asked
the military to "evaluate" the
possiDiiuy oi civil disturbances.
REBEKAHS STAGE
;t 12 meet.
LPT. HOST
chairs for the evening session
with Gold Hill members staging
initiation.
Corsages were presented to
the grand officers by members
of the two hostess lodges. Music
during the meeting was present
ed by Bessie Hubler of Medford
who sang, her accompanist be
in Mrs. Marguerite Conrade,
and by Ella Mae Gall of Gold
Hill, who appeared In whistling
solos.
More than 150 Rebekahs, in
eluding many state and district
officers, attended the 36th an
nual convention of District 12
held Wednesday in Central
Point with the Central Point
and Jacksonville lodges as hostesses.
Heading the list of state of
ficers present was Mrs. Ethel
Bailey of Roseburg, president of
the State Rebekah assembly.
Others present were State-Warden
Suda Comstock, Baker;
State Conductor Alma Cofer,
Klamath Falls; and Louise Per
ozzi, Ashland, past state prest-dent.
During elections Cecial Burn
inehausen of Ashland was elect
ed district president. Julia Greg-J
Arv ' MerifVirrl nrai name? vliD.
president and Alta Nichols, Ash-!
land, secretary and treasurer.
Other officers named were Willa
McLean, Gold Hill, warden;
Clara Vincent, Central Point,
conductor; Grace Brownlle,
Jacksonville, outside guard;
Leah Ivle, Medford, inside
guard; Evelyn Saures, Kirby,
musician; Nellie Madden, Ash
land, assistant musician; Marion
Wilson, right supporter to presi
dent; Louise Perozzi, Ashland,
left supporter to president; Car
rie Morand, Portland, right sup
porter to vice-president; Bertha
Bateman, Grants Pass, left sup
porter to vice-president; Mary
Ferns, Grants Pass, chaplain.
Seating of the new convention
officers was done by the Ash
land lodge. Inez Ferguson of
Central Point served as conven
tion chairman and Cecial Burn
lnghausen, Ashland, as vice
chairman. Lillian Weidman of
Central Point served as secre
tary and treasurer. Assisting
with the convention were Noble
Grand Bessie Fredenberg of the
Central Point lodge and Noble
Grand Zola Fick of the Jackson
ville lodge.
Reports were given, a paper
Ion member interest read by the
Glendale lodge and a memorial
service was conducted by -the
Medford lodge. Mary Ferns'of
Grants Pass, assisted by 12 mem
bers, presented a clever drill in
tribute to the flag and Anna
Meyers of Ashland gave the tri
bute to past chairman.
Mrs. Alice Ulrich of Jackson
ville, who has been a member
of the Rebekah lodge for 64
years, was present and gave a
brief, history of the Jacksonville
order. .
Ashland was selected as site
of the convention for next year,
Morning, afternoon and evening
sessions were held, the Central
Point officers being In the
L
Trail, Nov. 18 A group of
women from Trail and vicinity
met Thursday at Rogue River
Lodge to plan for a Red Cross
sewing unit.
Mrs. Orln Schenck, chairman
of production, spoke to the group
on production needs and the re
cent conference In Portland,
showing samples of slippers,
pajamas, afghans, for hospital
ized servicemen and apron kit
bags for men on their way over
seas. She explained that these
kits are gifts of the Red Cross
to every serviceman.
A new quota of 578 kits has
just been accepted by Jackson
county chapter and an additional
share in tho 100,000 recently
asked of the Pacific area will be
assigned to this chapter for Janu
ary and February.
' The group decided to meet
once a week starting Thursday,
Nov. 30, from 10 to 4 at Rogue
River Lodge. Mrs. Montana Gil
hausen was appointed chairman
by Mrs. Bob Chamberlain, super
visor of sewing.
Mrs. Fred Rankin, executive
secretary, spoke on new services
of the Red Cross to P.O.W. fan
Hies and returning veterans, of
Red Cross classes available and
plans on Red Cross Open House
on Pearl Harbor Day, December
7. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Gllhausen and her mother,
Mrs. Ranney.
Brakeman Injured
In Flat Car Fall
Marian Felter of Ashland,
Southern Pacific brakeman on
a Medford switch train, was In-
Jured Friday night when he fell
from a flat car in the Medford
yard, according to the Medford
Southern Pacific office. He was
taken ,to Sacred Heart hospital. '
According to the attending
physician, Felter's injuries are
not believed serious.
Sunday, Hot. II. 1(44 MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUWt lOTH
GEN. RILEA DEPARTS
Portland, Ore., Nov. 18 U.R)
Brig. Gen. Thomas E. Rilea was
en route to an unannounced
overseas station today, after
visiting' his home state of Ore
On Mail Tribune Want Ma.
IOWA STATE WINS
Ames, la., Nov.. 18(U,R)
Iowa State knocked Drake from
the list of the nation's unbeaten
and untied teams here today
with a 9 to 0 victory in the
Cyclones final game of the sea
son before a crowd of 5,000.
COLORADO WINS
Colorado Springs, Colo.; Nov.
18 (UR) Colorado University's
Buffaloes used three teams and
part of a fourth to smother the
Colorado College Tigers 40-6 at
Washburn Field.
DUKE ROLLS ON
Columbia, S. C, Nov. 18 (U.R)
Duke's Four Horsemen galloped
again as the Blue Devils rolled
to a 34 to 7 victory over South
Carolina today.
BROWN-COLUMBIA
New York, Nov. 18 (U.R)
Touchdown runs of 83 and 50
yards gave Brown a 12 to 0 vic
tory over Columbia.
Closing time tot Clunifled ads A
a. m. Too Lata to ClaMUJ. lM
ELKS ANNUAL
ELKS TEMPLE
SAT., NOV. 25
For Elks only-No Admission
Good Music Dancing Starts at 10 o'clock
Games Free Lunch Served At Midnight
BUYER'S
i
iViltfaUM&L U
REOPENED FOR BUSINESS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20
ALL NEW STOCK
TURKEYS
FRESH KILLED!
GRAIN FED!
Get your Thanksgiving turkey here,
.where you can be sure of fine quality.
We draw and pull tendons, free of charge
Always the best at the
Lowesr yuaury rnce
Veal Steaks
Beef Steaks
Pork Steaks
Ground Beef
Sausage
per
lb.
per
lb.
per
lb.
per
lb.
FKISH
GROUND
Per
lb.
29c
35c
33c
25c
28c
RABBITS
Frying Sire
Per lb. .........49c
FISH
LARGE ASSORTMENT
OYSTERS CRABS .
HALIBUT
FILET SNAPPER
SALT HERRING
MACKERAL
LARGE SHRIMP
HEIIS
Nice and Fat
Per lb, ....39c
PIGGLY WIGGLY-So. Riverside at 13th and S. Central
Shcth
fi f W.r
JWjtk'j3 Opens .
Monday!
(CMIFS)ira
And Smartness, Too, With
. .' 1 -a
Algortex
OVERCOATS
These cold days and nights call for
one of these fine ALGORTEX coats from
Barker's. They're warm and comfortable,
in your favorite shade and with the plus
qualities that' resist wrinkles and rain.
When you tee Barker's showing ef
ALGORTEX Coats you'll wonder how wo
can sell them at this surprisingly moderato
price!
lvOir7
W
SMART
NEW
KNOX
and
DALTON
Smart dressers and thrifty buyers will revel
in our grand array of fine KNOX and DALTON
hats . . . there's a stylish air to these fine hats
that add that extra touch to the winter outfit.
You'll find the best felts, too, in your favorite
shades and style!
MEN'S
206 East Main Street