MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1933.
Tiger Cagers Face All-Star Alumni Quint Tonight and Saturday ,
PAGE SIX
GAMES WILL GIVE
BURGHERITES GOOD
START ON SEASON
Tonight's Preliminary Slated
for 7 o'clock Old Fa
vorites Among All-Star
Five Tigers Get Tryout
WHO: MEDFORD HIGH VS.
ALUMNI ALL-STARS.
WHERE: MEDFORD HIGH QYM
ON SOUTH OAKDALE AVE.
WHEN: FRIDAY NIOHT AT 8
P. M. PRELIMS AT 7 P. M.J
SATURDAY NIGHT AT 9 . M.,
PRELIMS at B P. M.
Coach Darwin Burgher's Tiger
quintet will face aome of the strong-
eat opposition of the coming season
when they meet an all-star aggrega
tlon at Vie high school gym tonight
at 6 o'clock, following a preliminary
game billed to start at 7, and again
Saturday evening at 9 o'clock after
a curtain raiser set for 8.
Presence In Med ford of a number
of former high school basketball
luminaries, aome of them home from
collego during the holidays, gave
Burgher the Idea of providing some
real practice for his charges and he
has prevailed upon enough of the
alumni to form a team for the two
nights of play.
Numbered among the all-stars are
Oliver (Odd) Hughes, Bud Llndley,
Wilton White, Conway Latham, Red
Scheel, BUI Knlps and Lloyd Ham
mack.
The Tigers' first conference clash
of the season will see the Grants
Pass quintet Invading the local floor
with a strong bid for recognition.
Burgher Is anxious to make a clean
weep In this season's cage confer
ence and expects tonights and Sat
urday night's games to put his boys
In fine fettle.
Burgher announced that the start
ing lineup would be Wayne Harris at
center, either Tommy White, Hoke
Curtlss, Harold Grove or BUI Luman
at forwards; Russell Brown, Stan
Kunzman, Don Steuert or Max amn
esty at guards. -
PENDLETON CAGEMEN
ARE DEFEATED AGAIN
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 39. (AP)
The Pendleton high Buckoroos Buf
fered their second Portland defeat
last night, Roosevelt's Teddies being
the victors, 32 to 37. Commerce de
feated the visitors Wednesday, 36
to 18.
APPLEGATE, Deo. 29. (Spl.) Mrs.
Cora Crump of Eugene spent Christ
mas vacation here visiting her son
and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs,
Harold Crump, and other relatives at
Med ford.
Little Applegat Sewing club met
with Mrs. Frank Cameron Wednes
day to enjoy the Christmas tree dec
orated by the hostess and to receive
their Christmas gifts presented by
Mrs. Santa Clans. At the previous
meeting at Mrs. Edna Buck's the club
members drew names to buy a gift
for presentation Wednesday. All the
members wore present with the ex
ception of Mrs. Laura Taylor, the
president of the club, who was un
able to attend. An enjoyable after
noon was spent.
Mrs. Edna Purse I and son, Marvin
Wicks, of Med ford, spent Sunday vis
iting on Yale creek.
Mrs. R. S. Burchard returned to
her home on Yale creek Saturday
after spending some time visiting
friends at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Enrl Straube enter
tained Christmas day for Mrs.
Straube's sister and brother-in-law.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl McMullen, of Glen
date. Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Port and family
pent Christmas day visiting rela
tives at Ashland.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Mee motored
to Grants Pass and spent Christmas
at Mr. and Mrs. Art Hooper's.
Among Applegnte young folks at
tending school elsewhere who spent
Christmas with home folks are: Lee
Port Jr. and Lewis Buckley of Cor
vallls, Lola Straube of Glendale.
Bertena Elmore of Ashland Normal
and Leah McKee, who attends high
school at Medford.
Mr. and Mrs. Ionard Hall of
Jacksonville spent last Sunday visit
ing with friends on Applegate.
Applegate patrons of the Grants
Pass creamery received word that the
truck will pick up their cream only
oitce a week (Saturday) now during
the cooler months.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Dickey moved
to the Applegat this week from
Reese Creek. They will occupy the
old Burton house on Star Gulch.
Mr. Dickey Is the forest srrvic con
struction foreman and he will con
tinue his work here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MrKee and
daughter of Klamath Falls and
friend, Clarence Howie, attended the
family dinner at Mr. and Mrs. Amos
MrKee 's here Christmas day. Other
guesu Included Mr. and Mn. Jack
O'Brien and family, Mr. and Mm.
John Byrne and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Walker of this section,
Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Ravenor and
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Raw nor spent
Christmas at the Jess Wilson home
at Medford.
Mrs. Rena Van Dyke of Los An
geles spent t.hls week at her brother
and sister-ln-law's, Mr. and Mrs. A.
8. Klinehammer. She Is also visit
ing relatives and friends at Medford
and Phoenix.
Mrs. Osle Cantrall and daughter.
Norma, of Medford spent last Thurs
day viMtlwt at. the Saltmarth home
on Little Applegst. 1
Applegate
CHass "B" UBasEcettfoallE TouBmammemlts tto ttas?t
TENTATIVE LINEUPS FOR
SHRINE GAME GIVEN OUT
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 39. A
western team with a "powerhouse"
toackfleld and a fast-charging line,
pitted against an eastern eleven with
a heavy line and a speedy, versatile
backfleld, appeared today as the prob
East
Robinson, Minnesota
Bchammel, Iowa ..........
Cepplt, Princeton ........
Barnard, Michigan
Position
XB
Gallus, Ohio State
Walton, Pittsburgh ...
6k lad any, Pittsburgh .
Sebastian, Pittsburgh
Ever hard us, Michigan
Laws, Iowa - ..
Lukats, Notre Dame .
Absence of Beat tie Feathers, stellar
Tennessee halfback, from the eastern
eleven, which held the Interest In
yesterday's long offensive drill at
Stanford university, caused comment
among observers who had expected
him to be the main cog in the eastern
attack. I
STERN REBUKE TO
PEACE PACT FOES
(Continued irom page One)
his speech as his strongest exposi
tion of American foreign policy. He
termed his administration unequlvo
cably opposed to Intervention. He
flayed those world leaders he said
were overriding the wishes of the
people they represented In throwing
bars across the path of a peace ac
cord. Leaders at Fault
The danger to world peace," he
said, "lies not In the world popula
tion but In the political leaders of
the population."
The president outlined again his
plan under which ha would have
every nation agree to eliminate over
period of years, by progressive
steps, all offensive weapons; at the
same time Joining In a universal dec
laration that no nation would allow
Its armed forces to cross lis own
borders.
'It Is clear, of course," he said,
that no such general agreement for
the elimination of aggression and
of tihe weapons of offensive warfare
would be of any value to the world
unless every nation, without excep
tion, entered Into the agreement by
solemn obligation.
Balky Nations On Spot
If then such an agreement was
signed by a great majority of the
nations on the definite condition
that It would go Into effect only
when signed by all the nations, It
would bea comparatively easy mat
ter to determine which nations In
this enlightened time are willing to
go on record as belonging to the
small minority of mankind which
still believes In the use of the sword
for Invasion of an attack upon their
neighbors."
Mr. Roosevelt addel had re
served this suggestion uudl he was
assured "after a hard-headed prac
tical survey" that the overwhelming
majority of the population botfi In
the United States and throughout
the world would subscribe to such a
fundamental objective.
Will llefog Issue
"The political leaders of many of
these peoples Interpose and will In
terpose argument, excuse, befogging
amendment yes, and even ridicule,"
he added, "but I tell them that the
men and women they serve are so
far In advanrt of that type of leader
ship that we could get a world ac
cord on peace Immediately If the
people of the world spoke for them
selves.' In praising the work and Ideals
of Wood row Wilson, under whom he
first came Into national politics as
assistant secretary of the navy dur
ing the war, Mr. Roosevelt said It
was but an extension of the former
president's "chsllenge" that the
present generation proposes that
"war by government shall b chang
ed to peace by peoples."
tiecrrtary Hull Lauded
The chief executive spoke briefly i
on this country's Latin-American
policy, declaring thai much credit'
for the "fine" success of the Monte
video conference belonged to Secre-I
tary Hull. That meeting, he said.
left a better feeling among American
nations than at any time within a
generation.
wmv.,ik AinvnriD opposition TO
"Kr"0":
7 . "
Bwwiiiuwni mil, ne
eald, it should become the concern
not of any one country In partlou
jar, Din or an tne neighboring coun
tries on that continent.
(By the A socle, ted Press.)
President Roosevelt's proposals for
new International peace movement
were received today by France and
oermany. who hold opposite views
on how international peaoe may be
maintained, aa direct auport of their
respective attitude.
Prance thanked Mr. Roosevelt of
ficially for his stsnd, bellevln he
nsd given his wholehearted support
to her Pranco-Oerman and League of
Natlona policies.
In Berlin, on the other hand, Oer-
man official circles were equally cer
tain Mr. Roosevelt was viewing the
question ot dlesrmament as a pure
ly Kuropesn affair. "Rooeerell'a
thoughts show present dsv
America la far from the Ill-famed
able setup for Monday's all-star char
ity football contest here.
Coaches of the rival aggregations
declined to be quoted definitely and
stressed the posslblUty of last min
ute changes, but they admitted fa
voring the following lineups:
West
. Smith, Washington
......LT........., Schwammel. Oregon State
IO........... .. Cuppolittl, Oregon
C Hughes, Oregon
,RO....Stevens, Southern California
-RT . Field, Oregon State
Fred Canrlnus, St. Mary's
Sorboe, Washington State
Bauer, Nebraska
Norby, Idaho
Mlkulak, Oregon '
i
The eastern team above listed aver
ages 198 pounds In the line and 176
pounds in backfleld. The western
line packs an average of 194 pounds
and the backfleld 184. In the west
ern ball-carrying quartet are three
men Bauer, Norby and Mlkulak who
played fullback a good part of their
college careers.
Geneva spirit," said a German for
eign office spokesman.
Germany withdrew from Geneva on
the grounds that France and her
supporters blocked Germany's dls
armament demands which called for
German equality with other nations.
LONDON, Dec. 39. (President
Roosevelt's three-point program for
peace( enunciated last night In Wash
ington, provided page-wide headlines
for afternoon papers here.
The Evening Standard, independ
ent, one of the newspapers which
commented most fully, said in part:
"The new peace plan enunciated
by President Roosevelt provokes the
reflection that his political realism,
admirable as It Is in Its operation at
home, does not extend beyond the
borders of his own country."
(Continued from page one)
here say there la not a chance now
that his war with George Peek has
been settled. However Tugwell will
lecture once a week at Yale next se
mester, although an announcment
about that la yet to be made.
When Mr. Roosevelt was last at
Warm Springs he called a government
official at home here by long dis
tance telephone and reversed the
charges. He was at the Warm Springs
Foundation and did not want to
charge the call to the Foundation bill.
but the official Is out that much.
PORTLAND, Dec. 29. OP) New
business amounting to 33,536.000 feet,
about 33 per cent under the three
year weekly average for December,
and 4 per cent less than for the pre
vious week, was reported today by
the Western Pine association for the
week ending December 33.
Shipments were 38,347.000 feet, and
production 35,934,000 feet, putting
production at 17 per cent of capacity
compared with 19 per cent for the
previous week, and 33 per cent for
the year to date.
Current orders were 15 per cent of
sawmill capacity. Of the 143 report
ing mills, 45 were operating.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (UP)
The last support of the tradition that
the Latter Day Saint (Mormon)
Tabernacle her was built entirely
without metal nails, was broken when
remodelers discovered a number of
Rturdv hand-wrouirht snlkea In the
original framework.
tu. k..iMins M.wtrf.
"ld the tradition 05 year, that It had
been
constructed entirely without
metul. With exception or the one
section, It was still believed to hold
true, and the egg-shaped building
waa constructed with trested- rawhide
and wooden pega.
PORT WORTH, Texas (UP) The
business depression has caused a re
vival of religion, believes Dr. T. T.
Shields, president ot the Baptist
Theological Seminary at Toronto,
Canada.
"When the world ts too attractive,
people forget God." Dr. Shields aald
on visit here. "But when worldly
pleasure and vanity stirt slipping,
they remember Ood."
LUMBER BUSINESS
SUFFERS DECLINE
I
OF CITY TEAMS
Schools With 150 Students
or Less Included in New
State Class Eligibility
Rules Are ' Tightened
PORTLAND, Deo. 39. () The
smaller high schools of Oregon will
no longer appear at a disadvantage
In the annual state high school bas
ketball 'championship by reason of
being overshadowed by the larger and
more powerful opponents.
Beginning In 1935, there wlU be held
In Oregon a championship tourna
ment for class B schools those with
a total registration of 150 students
or less, as well as the class A tour
nament In which th larger schools
will participate.
Starts In 1935.
This decision was reached here
Thursday at a meeting of the board
of control of the High School Athletic
association. There will be no class B
tournament this season, as amend
ments to the athletic association con
stitution are not entered until Sep
tember 1 of the year following their
adoption.
The amendment providing for two
distinct high school basketball tour
naments was submitted by Father F.
P. Leipzig of St. Mary's high school
of Eugene.
Eligibility Tightened.
An amendment to the eligibility
rules also was adopted at the Thurs
day meeting. It provides that "Stu
dents who receive compensation Tor
their athletic skill, or who are un
der discipline In the school, or whose
character or conduct is such as to
reflect discredit upon the school, are
not eligible. This shall not prohibit
students from participating In sum
mer sports, with Individuals, any of
whom are classed as professional, or
wrestling or boxing matches At any
time during the year If they receive
no compensation."
Gary Re-elected.
The board unanimously re-elected
John L. Gary, secretary of the asso
ciation and of the board of control.
The board Includes Gary, Paul T.
Jackson of Klamath Falls, and Austin
Landreth of Pendleton. 1
An advisory board of three mem
bers from class B schools will assist
In developing the new tournament.
It Is plsnned to Invite eight teams,
division winners, to this meeting.
Roy S. Keene, coach at Willamette
university, which has been host to
the annual basketball tournament
since Its Inception, again extended
an Invitation for this year's tourna
ment. The board made no announce
ment of Its decision on the Invita
tion. Insurance Planned.
The board of control adopted four
suggestions advanced by Gary. These
Included;
"Work out a plan for athletic In
surance by taking the matter up with
aome reliable Insurance company to
tnaure the athletes from Injury.
"Have all coaches look over the Na
tional Federation rule book and de
cide whether they would care to use
them.
"Organize a plan for the training of
officials and register them with the
state association.
"Try out a class B championship
tournament, limiting the number of
entries until It Is found to pay ex
penses of operation."
Eagles To Give
New Years Ball
To Benefit Poor
The big doubls-hesder dance to be
(riven In the Oriental Gardens New
Year's night by the Fraternal Order
of Eagles, marks another step In the
program the order is making; In put
ting on benefit work for the needy
of Medford and Jackson county.
There wilt be lam music furnished
by Dyngee'a Red Coats, and also old-1
time music furnished In another hall
for the benefit of those who deetre
to Jig to the tunes of yore. I
Aocordlng to J. A. Hyde, cnslrmsn
of the dance committee, the advance
sale of ticket Indicates there wilt he
one of the largest crowds In attend
ance the hall has ever held.
This dsnos Is being given strictly
for the benefit of the needy, one
ticket being good for both the dances.
with no tax charged.
Dane at Lake Creek Grange hall.
Saturday night. Butte Palls orchestra
REFRIGERATED
SHOW CASES
PaVnam Planing Mill
1934 MEMBERSHIPS
are now available
SWEM'S
BOOK CLUB
You will always find new and In
t treating books to resd here no
matter what your taste may be.
Subscribe Now
For a Year's" Membership
Captains Ramblers
fjy." 4i.
Dominic Valro (above), end, will
captain the 1934 Notre Dams foot
ball team under the achool'a new
coach, Elmer Layden. (Associated
Press Photo)
PROMISED HERE
FOR JANUARY 10
Return of wrestling is promised
Medford fans with announcement
yesterday toy Promoter Mack Lillard
tnat he Is now negotiating with
number of high-class exponents of
the grunt and grimace art for a show
here on January 10.
The popular promoter plans to open
the new year's grappling schedule
with a bang-up card which will leave
the cash customers anxious for more.
While not yet ready to announce a
definite lineup, Lillard says he ex
pects to bring In some of the best
men now on the coast. Incidentally.
there Is now available a much "Wider
selection of talent In the muscle
mangling ranks, due to the return to
the northwest of several of the top-
notchers who have been on barn
storming Junkets In the east, middle
west and south.
Lillard has been enjoying great suc
cess with his shows In Klamath Falls,
being forced to turn customers away
nearly every week. If the proposed
now armory Is built In Klamath, the
promoter expects to entertain crowds
nearly as large as now turn out In
Portland.
M PAYMENT OF TAXES
SALEM, Ore., Dec. 29. (AP) Nine
counties have yet to complete pay
ment of second half 1933 state taxes.
Treasurer Rufus C. Holman an
nounced today.
Benton county completed Its pay
ment with a 2 1,855. 80 remittance.
Crook, Curry, Deschutes, Qrant, Jef
ferson, Polk, Sherman, Umatilla and
Wheeler counties still owe 58178.
Webfoot Quintet
Bows To Oil Men
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 29. (AP)
After leading at half time, the Uni
versity of Oregon Webfoota went
down to a 30-to-37 defeat at the
bands of the Union Oil quintet of
Portland In their basketball came
here last night.
The score was tied twice in each
half and the lead switched back and
forth eight times.
STAR MARKET
E. Main
We Deliver
Best wishes for a Happy New Year I
May everyone in the Rogue River Val
ley enjoy increased prosperity.
SPECIALS
TURKEYS
ib.
20
CHICKENS-DUCKS
RABBITS
Choice Beef Roasts, lb 9c
Pork Shoulder Roasts, lb. ... 10c
Home Rendered Lard, 3 lbs. . 25c
Shortening. 4 lbs. for 25c
WILL FIGHT BACK
IF J
Association Adopts Plans for
Making Positions More
Secure Unfair Firing
Will Be Probed, Printed
By WILLIAM WEEKE8.
(Associated Press Sports Writer)
CHICAGO, Dec. 29. (AP) Armed
with plans and advice for protecting
their Jobs, members of the American
Football Coaches' association headed
for the scenes of all-star games or
winter quarters today.
The plan for fighting back at criti
cism characterized as unfair, which
has cost many coaches their places,
was suggested by D. O. (Tuss) Mc-
Laughry of Brown university, chair
man of the committee on ways and
means of making the association more
beneficial to the members. The ad
vice on how to make the coach's posi
tion more secure, was dispensed by
H. J. Stegeman, athletic director at
the University of Georgia.
Probe Unfair Firing.
McLaughry suggested that a com
mittee be appointed by the president
of the association to Investigate any
charges of unfair dismissal and to
give the cases nation wide publicity,
The committee will be named by
Dana X. Bible of the University of
Nebraska, who succeeds Daniel E,
McGugin of Vanderbllt as president,
Stegeman gave six reasons why
capable coaches fall to hang on to
their Jobs. He pointed out that 91
coaches have moved In and out of
two southern conferences with a total
membership of 23 colleges and uni
versities since 1922.
Hugo Bezdek, director of physical
education and athletics at Pennsyl
vania State college, declared that
simplicity Is needed to keep football
In its present position in the col
leges and universities.
Must Be Kept Simple.
He pointed out that many other extra
currlcular activities are growing In
importance, and that football must
not be made more complicated. If the
student, with less time, Is to continue
to be Interested In the game. "
Bible also appointed a committee
composed of Noble Kizer of Purdue,
Lou Little of Columbia. O. E. Hoi-
llngbery of Washington State college
and W. A, Alexander of Georgia Tech,
to sit with the rules committee at
New York In February. The coaches
will present suggestions for changes
in the rules, to the committee.
Notice to Creditors.
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon, lor Jackson county.
In the Matter of the Estate of Kelse
Paulson, Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
County Court of the State of Oregon
fOT Jackson County has appointed me
administrator of the estate of Neise
Paulson, deceased.
All persona having claims against
said estate are required to present
tnem to me wltn proper vouchers,
within six months from this date at
Room 203 Cooley Building, Medford,
Oregon.
Dated December 37, 1033.
PORTER J. NEPF. Administrator.
Notice to Creditors.
Notice la herebv clven. that the
unnerslgned has been appointed Ex
ecutrix of the Last WlU and Testa
ment and of the estate of Lydla M.
Clay, deceased, ail persons having
claims against said estate are hereby
required to present ssme, duly veri
fied aa required by law. to said Ex
ecutrix st the office of W. a. Trill,
Room la Palm Bldg., Medford, Ore
gon, within six months from the date
or this notice.
Dated this 20th day of Dscember,
1933. EVA D. TRUE. Executrix.
W. O. TRILL, Attorney for Estate.
Phone 273
Flight 'o Time
(Medford and Jackson County
History From the Files of The
Mali Tribune of 20 and 10 Years
Ago.)
TEN YEARS AUO TODAY
December 29, 1023
(It' was Saturday)
One candidate for coroner, and
three for alerlff bob up unexpected
ly on the local political horizon. The
sheriffs all "stand for strict enforce
ment of the prohibition law."
A youth attempting to steal cider
from the cannery nearly drowns In
cider vat.
The old year will be ushered out
locally with four dances and a wrest
ling match at the Nat.
Valley students at O. A. O. and
U of O. hie back to the campus.
In two days It Is W. R. Coleman's
53rd blrtMay and he Is celebrating.
It was never known why BUI was
so popular and lucky until today.
He was born at 11:30 a. m. on De
cember 31, 1870. It was the best
hour of the last day In the last week
of the last month of the year. Al
though "Bill" has passed three years
beyond the summit of life's Journey,
he Is still as frisky as a spring lamb
and says he can outrun any man his
age In Jackson county.
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
December 29, 1913"
(It was Monday)
Governor West sends Miss Hobbs
to Copperfield, wild eastern Oregon
town, with orders to close saloons.
Cole Holmes, who has been In Sac
ramento and San Francisco for the i
last year. Has returned to this city
BARGAINS
In Reclaimed and
Trade In
ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS
ELECTRIC RANGES
ELECTRIC RADIOS .
3 Pianos
(One Is
Save plenty if you buy Saturday!
Palmer Electric Store
East Main Street Phone 788
P. S.: Have yon seen the New Grnnow Remote Control
Radio? Well it's here . . . 'nuff said.
0. H. ISAAC.
W.th the
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Dessert ....
Snider sS.
Ice poIl
Cream M
Fancy molds made to order for yonr Holl
day Parties. Also the best Cranberry Sher
bet you ever tasted !
Snider Dairy & Produce Co.
N. Bartlett
in H925
1 tn Mmiln. He SSVS he saw BUST
former Medford residents "around
the bay," some ot whom were pros
perous and some who were privates
la "the army of the unemployed."
There Is a shortage of four Inches
of rainfall In the valley.
Verne cannon of this city and Miss
Alice Hall will be married at Sacra
mento. Cel., tomorrow. They will
make their home In Lodl, Cal.
Floods follow terrific storms) la
California.
t Oregon Weather
Unsettled with oocaalonal light
rains tonight and Saturday; slightly
warmer southwestern Washington to- j
night; fresh southerly winds offshore "
at times strong.
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Generator and Armature Ezch.
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General Sheet Metal
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109 E. 8th St. Phone 418
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I