PAflE TWO 5IEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, MONDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1933. INI ELK CLUB ALLEY Hugh Rankin's Elk team captured the Elk lodge bowling tourney which haa been In progress for several weeks by a. margin of 18 won and tight loat. The 0111 and Bowman qulnteu are tied for second place with 13 Vic-. torlea and nine defeata. Ouenther'a outfit finished third with ten won and eleven defeata. The aecond place tie will be rolled off aome evening thla week. In addition to taking the tour ney champlonahtp, Rankin's team took lent week's prize for high total with 3704 plna. Boy Prultt wound up the tourna ment In top place for individual bowlera, toppling an average of 208 plna In IB gamea. Plana are now being made by Roy Prultt. chairman of the committee n charge of the Elk alley, for a double tournament to run for a few week before Inauguration of the aecond half tourney. Pinal standing In the fall tour nament follow: Individual Rlandlne Oames Totals Avjj. 18 3748 308 Prultt ., Bsds ....... 0111 Erlckaon . Rankin -. Gates . 4108 4080 3888 3847 3163 37S3 3878 8871 3569 3050. 3830 3916 3497 3007 3447 8388 3003 3380 1880 333U 1874 1391 3790 2771 8188 3743 1810 3137 8103 3880 3082 3011 3508 3380 3880 3873 3273 1138 1427 198 194 188 183 180 178 178 ,176 189 189 186 167 167 167 168 161 161 180 167 168 188 166 166 164 183 163 161 sollnsky Paske .... DcVore WaUou Jerome - Sherwood ........ Baylor Orr (Eugene) Bowman Alenderfer Ouenther . Ferguson Orr (Bert) Thompson -Brayton ........ Sanderson Andrea Rose Smith - 1 Strang (Herb) 31 Wright 18 Brown 13 Moffatt Strsng (Vlrg) Predette ... 31 31 18 31 . 31 18 16 ... 21 31 18 9 13 149 148 148 146 143 .143 York Holmes White Fllegel , Kelly ... Olmscheld Boomer Clemenson Noe 141 137 137 126 126 112 168 Team nlamllliRS Won Lost Pctg. Team Rankin QUI Bowman Ouenther Brayton 8 8 S 11 11 13 13 13 619 671 671 476 476 438 438 438 Sherwood Eads Orr IN SECOND PLACE By taking two out of three games In their roll-off match with the Of fice Boys Friday night at the Nat alleys, the Bowman Barber Shop bowlera earned second place In the City league tourney. The Eik all stsrs hsd finished In first position while the Bowmen's snd Office Boys were tied for second. A feed wss spread at the Nat Fri day evening for the tourney teama. Bowman's narher Shop. . 1 3 8 O. Walsh 178 178 163 817 O. Bowmsn 166 141 144 440 F. Dlsmond 168 1S 314 637 A. Bock .:. . 136 184 133 443 F. Erlckson .. 171 169 184 804 Hsndlcsp 73 73 73 880 897 Your Office Boys. Dr. Isntla ........ 172 182 8 Colton 1S7 160 C. Pumas 133 91 O. Robertson 131 181 R. Shreve 18.1 190 Hsndlcsp 88 68 880 163 178 171 183 172 88 951 708 862 Pontiles Tonight. Erlckson and Walsh vs. Stark and Hoffman, 7 p. m. Erlckson snd Walsh va. Height and Murray, 8 p. m. E T. CORAL GABLES. Fie.. Dec. 11. tT) Willie Macrarlane, erstwhile Svvt plasterer, toSay possessed the M.W0 first plsce money of the "Ten Orsnd" Mlsmt Blltmore open. Shading par by one stroke on the flnsl 18 for a 73. hole lead of 288 he esme In four strokes ahead of the field, breaking free of a three-way tie on the 64th. Runner-up was Johnny Revolt of Menominee, Mich , with a 393 to tike the second position award of ei.jjo, while Paul Runyan of White Plains. N. T- snd Tommy Armour of Chtcsao. split third snd fourth money for 8875 c.h trlwn they finished with 394s. Rslph Ouldsh) of At. Louts, who with Revolts was tied with the win ner at, the &4th, blew up on the en suing hole and finished with Al Wst rous of Detroit, wtlh 20S"s, Johnny Goodman of Omshs led the slmon pure with a 304 to win the Colonel Henry L. Doherty trophy for low scoring non-proiesslooal. TO LEAD ROSE Coach Lou Little and Cipt. Cliff Montgomery will lead Columbia's Llona In their New Year'a day gam against the Stanford eleven In the traditional east-watt Roes Bowl tilt at Paeadena, Cel. (Aateclatcd Preaa Photo) SIX TEAMS UNDEFEATED AND UNTIED FOR SEASON (By the Associated Press.) The defeat of Emory and Henry by Richmond Saturday reduced the list of unbeaten and untied football teams Team Bluefleld (Vs.) College Murray (Ky.) Teachers Princeton Klrksvlllc (Mo.) Teachers Dcpsuw (Ind.) Unlv , St. Cloud (Minn.) Teachere , Irvine (Cotton) Warburton of Southern California counted two touchdowns sgalnst Washington on Saturday to boost himself Into fourth place In the flnsl Assoclsted Press compilstlon of lesdlng conference scorers for the 1983 season. Warburton finished with 73 points Player and College EastYoung, Bluefleld College ..-. .. 8. I. A. A. Kent, Murray Teachers . . Southeastern Feathers, Tennessee Pacific Wsrburton, Southern Calif. ,m Southern Co. Duke Southwest Casper, Texaa Christian Big Ten Everhsrdue, Michigan .... Big. Six Oraham, Kansas State Rocky Mt. Rlchlns, Utah .. Missouri Val. Wetland, Drake .. TO BRITISH ' LIST Government Sponsors Sys tem To Be Effective April 1, 1934 Insurance And Relief Embodied In Plan. By OSCAR LEIDINO LONDON. () A new system of unemployment relief, which will n tend the "dole" to an additional 4.' 000.000 persons, is proposed by the British government. Alresdy moving through parliament a one of the leading measure of the 1933-34 session, the scheme haa been drafted to become effective April I 1934. Aids More Millions. Dealing with the able-bodied Indus trial unemployed, the reform will cover an estimated 16,000.000 persons sa compsred with the U.OOO.OOO per sons under the present scheme. erdlu hshrdlue shrdluet shrdluhrdl The propossle embody two schemes. one desltng with unemployment In surance and the other with unem ployment relief. Under the Insurance part, the "dole" will be extended from the present ad week period of benefit to 63 weeks for those with good contribution and benefit records during the last five years. The present minimum age of entry Into Insurance. 16 years. Is to be low ered to sehool-lesving se, 14 years. For these Juveniles, the rate of con tribution will be two pence (four cents) a week from the Juvenile, the employer and the stste, and they wl'l be entitled to draw a "dole" at the re of 16, Inatesd of 16 6 a at pres ent. Phislral Culture Added. Coupled with the lowering of the age minimum will be a wide extension of Instruction courses at centers where atndano of unemployed Ju veniles under 18 will be compulsory with few exceptions. The mtntssr of Ishor wou'd a'so be given power to provide training courses for persona over 18 years of age snd attendance may be msde t condition for receiving benefit. At present the fund Is In debt to the amount of about 8073.000.000 ani provision is msde for its amortlaatlan In 40 year. The second psrt of the bill pro poses the erestlon of a new nstlonsl service of unemployment assistance of much wider scope than any pre viously attempted under which maintenance of physical fitness of the unemployed would be compul sory. . Relieves local Charities. A new branch of the civil ervtc. called the unemployment assistance board, would be crested which, would BOWL INVADERS ; A .if t-o Iff llrfyif it MMilT . It. It , to six In (he flnsl Associated Press tabulation for 1933. Only Princeton, smong the major school, is Included In the list. The list follows: Opp. W. . .. .. 9 .. 9 7 7 Pt. 291 366 217 212 136 106 Pts 19 20 8 28 0 19 against 78 for Beattle Feathers of Tennessee, 90 for Cecil Kent or Mur ray (Ky.) Teachera. the Southern In tercollegiate A. A. leader, and 108 for Pete Young of Bluefleld college, the natlon'a pace-setter. The leader In each group or con fercr.ee follows: take over the present duties of the local public asalstsnce authorities with regard to transitional payment which are "doles" paid to unem ployed who have exhausted their right to draw money under the in surance scheme but who have not qualified for poor relief nd the ad ministration of out-rellef to all able bodied unemployed. Publlo assistance authorities will retain their powers to assist the sick, sged an infirm while the new board will relieve all the need, other then medical. In an unemployed apph oant'a household. Johnny Robinson And His Band On Craterian Stage The special engagement of Johnny Robinson and his famous broadcast ing orchestra at the Craterian the ater for two stage ahowa Tuesday, ta of more than passing interest to msny folk in Msdford. Delegates to the International Ro stsry convention In Seattle In i33 and to the National American Le gion convention in Portland last yesr, remember Robinson. His orchestra. augmented by 45 muelcisns, provided the dance and entertainment for the Rotarlana' bsll. At the Legion con vention. Robinson's band waa the of ficial band tor the Legion dsnce. Visitors to Portland Jantren beach the psst two yssra and at the Pendle ton Roundup Happy Canyon show. will also remember Robinson snd his orchestra. Now, they are under, the management of the Music Corporation of America, which handles such fa mous bsnds a Oua Arnhelm. Anson Weeks. Ted Flo Rita. Cluy Lombardo. Ben Bernle and other. Robinson and hla 13 musicians will give a 30-mlnute stage show Tuesdsy st 3 o'clock and at 9 o'clock at the Craterian. This Is In sddltlon to the Craterian regular feature picture. Old Mill Held Oold. JAR1IDOB. Nev. (trp) Wreck ers who burned csrefulty the floor timbers of the old Vlkoro gold mill here, found thst ttv sshrs contslned thoussnds of dollsrs In gold. Wsll boards, where the cysnld solution used in milling hsd solidified, were also rich in gold, It waa ssid. Sweet potatoes will keep longer In tors re If they are harvested before the first frost. tthout bears, so the stste game de partment stocked It with six of fie sdult blsck California variety. P08 O TD PAT Fid Tl. . HB 18 0 0 108 .............. HB 9 IS 0 0 90 ...-..... HB 9 18 0 0 78 ... QB 13 13 0 0 72 PB 10 11 8 0 69 HB 13 11 0 0 88 HB 8 8 10 2 84 FB 9 8 1 0 4U HB 8 8 9 0 46 HB 10 7 S 0 , 4 Hi Pill Montholalum In 111. nostrils lo oven them, rub an ihesl la III reduce) rondeetriwi. VA COAST FOOTBALL TROJAN. GAEL WIN BAN TO A NCI SCO, Dec. ll--(AP) The Pacific cout'i 1933 football cei aon waa at an end today after two great underdog battlea Saturday that saw St. Mary'a college and the Uni versity of Southern California repulse the challenge of Southern Method la t university and the University of Washington. The flying Mustangs of Southern Methodist were homeward bound for Dallas today, beaten 18-6 in their sec ond Intersections! clash with St. Mary's at San Francisco. Displaying all the daring that has made them one of the country's most colorful gridiron outfits, the Mustangs threw 31 paasea In their desperate attempt to match the crushing power of the man mountains of Moraga. Twenty-five thousand spectator saw the game. At Los Angelea Washington stepped out In front In the second quarter with a pans. Hansen to Smith, that netted 60 yards snd a touchdown. Smith converted. The Trojans replied In the third quarter with All-Ameri can "Cotton" Warburton going over for two touchdowns. A poor Husky punt and a fumble by Sulkosky paved the way for both U. 8. C. scores. The game, the last of the coast conference season, waa played before a crowd of 36.000. U. S. C.'a 13 to 7 victory boosted the Trojane Into a three-way tie for the coast conference championship with Stanford and Oregon. IN PRO PLAYOFF CHICAGO. Dec, 11. (JP-i The Chi cago Bears will defend their natlonsl professional football championship against Harry Newman and the New York Giants next Sunday at Wrlgley field. In the circuit's first playoff game. Both teams clinched the leadership in their respective divisions last week, but by defeating the Green Bay Pack ers, 7 to 0. yesterday, the Bears fin ished with the higher percentage, to assure Chicago of the championship bsttle. By outpointing the Packers the Bears finished the regular schedule with a record of 10 victories, two de feats and one tie, for a percenta;t of .833. The Giants won 11 games, lost three and tied none for .780. e) TOUR OF OREGON PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. II. (TV The appearance of Jack Dempsey ex-world's heavyweight boxing cham pion, as a wrestling referee, an at traction scheduled for the auditorium here tonight, is the leadntg highlight Dempsey is to officiate in the main evept, which features Bulldog Jack son, highly unpopular middleweight grappler, and Mickey MoGulre. Sale.n Irishman, and following tonight's ap pearance will make a tour of several Oregon oltles, including Med ford on Friday, also in his capacity as ref eree. Other matches on tonight's card arranged by Herb Owen include a" mix between Robin Reed. Reeds port, and Jack Domer. Walla Walia; another with Loraer Helbert, St. Hel ena, and Rob Roy, Michigan, and the opener in which Don Sugal, Salem Japanese, and Jesse McCann. Oswego, are slated to tangle. BILL ROPER, FAMOUS FORMER COACriDIES PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 11. (AP) One of football's famous, William W. (Bill, Roper, the man who taught Princeton elevens to make touch downs of fumbles and then carried his fighting spirit Into politics and business, is dead at the age of 83. He succumbed yesterday aft'r a two-month fight against infection. Gay as Christmas SIX-16 BROWNIE HERE'S THE world's most popular picture msker in new, modem dress. Out thst' not its only claim (or a place on your Christmas lilt. It's smart at picture making too. It has a new Diva? lens that assures sharp focus for either oesr or diltant objects. See Six-1 6 Urcyroie here today. ill wem s Gift Shop On Main U To Notre Dame l V' Via MS! RM Elmer Laydeh (above), one of th "Four Horaemen" of Notre Dame in 1924, and for asven year coach al Duqueene unlvereity, will aucceec Heartley "Hunk" Anderson as foot ball coach of the "Fighting Irian.' (Associated Preaa Photo) Ei One of the greatest "turkey shoots" ever staged In southern Oregon will be held next Sunday on the Med ford Gun club grounds at the airport with the Medford Gun club, the Med ford Rifle club, Roxy Anne Grange and other organizations co-operating. There will be a huge array of turkeys, ducks, geese and chickens posted as prizes In the many events and In ad dition there will be many merchan dise prizes donated for the day. Entire proceeds of the shoot will be devoted to aid of a family recently burned out In the Roxy Ann district, and other meritorious cases. The firing, which will include shot gun, and all-caliber rifle work, will start early and continue throughout the day. Entry fees will be kept low bj that all may participate at little cost and became of the careful handicapping, all entrants, whether novice or expert, stand an equal chance of carrying off prizes. In addition to the usual matches, there will be a number of novelty exhibitions Including one by Johnny Ross of Central Point, once billed In vaudeville as the "slingshot king." Another special event will be a match between Guy Conner. Jr., who boasts certain renown as a Jackrabblt hunter In the Roxy Ann district, and Harry Pomeroy and Pete Rlnabarger, the latter two being expert riflemen of the Medford rifle club. Among merchandise prizes already donated are a load of wood from Owen Oregon company 50 pounds of home msde sausage by C. C. Hoover and much poultry. Any one wishing to donate prizes may get in touch with Mrs. W, C. Andrews, phone 437-M. Ozark Apple Growers Pleased. SPRINOPIELD, Mo. (UP) Ozark apple growers generally are satisfied with the situation this year. To date there have been more than 226 carloads of apples shipped out of the ivri i iury. i n is year mucn or xne early crop was hauled to market by motor trucks and 335,000 bushels are in storage at Missouri Ozarks points. . ' Leaves Incut S3 Years. HYANNIS. Mass. (UP) Browsing In the local library, William Ormsby. Yarmouth atatlon agent, came upon a book entitled. "History of the Ninth Regiment." Investigation disclosed that although the volume had been on the shelves 33 years, its leaves re mained uncut. Notice. Ladles, get the new contract bridge score cards, with instructions prlntud thereon, 10c for 36, at Commercial Printing Dept. Mall Tribune, 38 North Grape. p .Ms "uw rlMo"aJ BWillHaMMM CaaaaKV&Sss 3 True and Loving Tribute to a Memory . . . AfONCir.a funeral Is the last outward tribute to a loved and retercd memory. Tactful, sympathetic, dignified In every detail, e represent the icry finest In rnneral direction. The nuit modern equipment and a full staff of ttatned attendants arc Included In one moderate charge. CONGER FUNERAL PARLOR WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN 4 OUT OF 5 BILLS T GAIN ENACTMENT (Continued from page one) committee when adjournment was taken at 12:53 a. m. Liquor Control Passes, Liquor control plan of state-owned etorea was passed at the eleventh hour after a conference committee atsd Ironed out the difference between the house snd senate. The bill pro vldea for state-owned stores and other designated agencies, controlled by a non-aalarled -commission of three member ppolnted by the governor. Private esle of liquor, up to 14 per cent alcohollo content permitted and only wine and beer under thst con tent may be served In hotel and restaurant. The Beckman beer and wine aot, a companion bill, was approved which levies a tax of 1 per barrel on beer snd 36 cents a gallon on wines. The Johnson bill providing against Im portation of alcohollo beverage ex cept by the atate. w killed on com mittee report In the senate Satur day night. Sale Tax Pissed Last. A privilege or sale tax for the re lief of the public school of the tte, alao requested by the governor, wss the laet major Issue to gain approval when the senate, by a vote, of 17 to IS passed the house bill shortly be fore midnight. A referendum on the act was expected to get under way today by opponents of the bill. It could not become a law for 00 days. The measure, similar to the Cali fornia act, levies a one and one-half per cent tax on sales of personal tan gible property and gross earnings of utilities, both on privste and munici pal utilities. Opposition was expected, but the legislature voted the pro posal. It was emphatically brought out on the floora or Doin nora, the only means to aid schools at this time. The measure would be effective for two years. Amend Bus Law. The legislature refused to repeal the bselc festures of the 1933 truck snd bus regulatory law, but did amend the present law to give relief In the matter of good faith bonds and compulsory insurance and elimi nated many email truck owners from Its Jurisdiction, chsrglng them In stead a flat fee. The meaaure. now declared more satisfactory, waa still being fought by the smaller truck owners and special carriers. Relief for the unemployed was pro vided In various ways. First the ap propriation of 13.000.000 for direct relief, certificates of Indebtedness to be assessed against liquor revenue, wsa passed earlier lsst week. The legislature also provided for federal contract for the 11.500.000 state build ing program and authorized the con struction of the five coast bridge to be psld from tolls. Tax Penalty Not Raised. Numerous tax delinquency measure were were enacted, but none which would Increase the penalty and In terest rates. Other relief propossls. affecting various sections of the state, were approved, one which would re lieve Tillamook-county from paying its state property tax for one year a a result of the damaging fire. The power measure. Incorporating somewhat the governor's proposal for a power commission to provide trsns mlsslon line to Bonneville, died In the senste when adjournment was taken before house amendment to the so-called power bill , were con curred In by the upper body. The house amended the Orange plan to Include much of the governor rec ommendatlona. Therefore the act failed. To Study Bonneville. The legislature however did pass the Joint resolution providing for the sppolntment of an Interim committee to etudy the Bonneville power project and report to the 1935 regular aes slon. An approprlstton of 12500 was made In the bill. Two membera were to be named by the senate, two by the house snd three by the governor. Two constitutional amendments will appear on the May 18 ballot for vote of the people, one would provide for an amendment to section 10, article XI, relative to creation of debt by countlee. Another would Increase the rights of accused in criminal cases by smendment to section 3. Article I of the constitution. It waa expected a referendum on the ssles tax would be submitted by May IB. Ten Bills Die. The leglslsture. although officially ended at midnight Saturday, stopped the clock and continued In sesalon until nearly one o'clock. The senate quit flrat. at 12:45, and the house at 12:63. Several measure were passed m both houses after midnight, all minor, and they will carry the date of December 9 on the Journal. Ten bills were still on the calendar when adjournment waa taken and many committee report not yet considered. Of the many bills In. 68 were killed by sctlon of the two houses, while 72 automatically died In committees, In cluding the house steering committee, which functioned throughout the en tire session. Weary legislators late yesterday and today were returnlns to their homea after a strenuous 20 dsys. Robinson Band at Fairgrounds Tues. Oeorge Moore announcea that hs haa secured Johnny Robinson and his orchestra to play at the Fairgrounds pavilion Tuesdsy night. "Dlnty," who wa formerly a member of thl or cheatra, which was born on the Uni versity of Oregon esmpus. says "they have a brand of music and of enter tainment that has something differ ent, something new snd sparkling. Since college days, Johnny Robinson has continued to gather outstanding young musicians under his banner, to become the most famous young ar chestra In the west, and his music Is young because the oldest man, In the group 1 Just 28. Three of the most highly paid entcrtslnera on the coast sre featured. Besides providing' unususl music and compelling dance rhythms, each of the young fellows is a clever en tertainer, according to Mr. Moore. 600 Outuld RoemH 223 room at $3.50 179 room it $4.00 196 room, at U.S0 and up tJotJMJtilf Aiuaeura Rti PrTtTjnnt CumuI ;."2 , i''i .., mm mkmm I 1 - " 1 1 - a i Private garage in base ment of hotel building with direct elevator ser vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! HUT XI ST THI MANX Got. I'nrnd BKharS. I i it L fen IS t' ,.' v Mi:, POWELL Q-FARREU SAN FRANCISCO FLOODS SWIRL Tl OF (Continued from page one) today on main railroad line, with rock and mud slides having caiih-d a much trouble a washouts. Near Oskvllle. howeter. a long stretch of half a mile of track on the Northern Pacific .was reported out. In many districts, wster waa from two to 15 feet deep over highways, and scores of sm&U bridges had been carried away. The Nlsquslly river bridge, a concrete structure on itw hlghwsy between Tacoma and Olym pls, was cracked by loga and debris pounding against It. At Centralis, several feet of.wa'ar covered the entire west and south west section of the city. Wster serr Ice waa suspended when a main burst In the flooded area. Water from ih Skookumchuck river poured down Into the buslneaa district. Kelso Area Inundated. About 400 homes hsd been floodel in the srea sdjoinlng the Cowllte river at Kelso last night. Lexington, a community of from 60 to 78 smell suburban farms and poultry ranches, was completely evscuated. The entire southern section of Css tle Rock was slso inundated, snd the river was within a few feet of the Kelso water plant. The Columbia waa running high, but was not at flood stsge. It carried on It crest great numbers of loon logs. In the Oraya Harbor district, ths brunt of the high wster hsd been felt on Saturdsy, but numerous highways were still closed. 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