MEDFOBD MAIL TRIBUTE, 5IEDFORT), OREGON, SUNDAY, MARCH 25, 1934,
PAGE FTf 1
SILLER SCHOOLS
IN STATE QUINT
MEET NEXT YEAR
SALEM, March 24. (AP) Oregon
high schools will be re districted for
atate tournament play into A and B
classes, 12 of the former and four
bf the latter, Paul T, Jaciwon, presi
dent of the state high school athletic
association announced today follow
ing a meeting of the hoard of control
of the organization.
"The purpose of redisricting the
state Is to afford more smaller schools
opportunity to compete in the state
tournament," Jackson said. The A
schools will Include ail with an en
rollment of 150 or over, while thou
under will he in the B class. The atate
will be divided into 12 districts for A
teams and four for 8 teams.
The change will affect games pre
paratory to eligibility to the state
tournament but after arrival, the IS
teams wili compete against each other
in the same manner, Jackson said.
The new system will go into effect
for next year's play.
The action of the board followed
recommendations of a special com
mittee named at the annual meet
ing, comprized of H. J. Hendrickson
of Merrill, E. 8. Stultz of Perrydale
and O. P. Campbell of Wallowa,
Jackson stated that smaller teams
seldom reach the state tournament
and. the action was taken to encour
age more smaller high schools and
bring them to the tournament.
The committee will continue at work
drawing the lines for the new dis
tricts. The board will announce the
new districts after it recedes the
committee recommendations.
DUNDEE, EX-CHAMP
HIT-RUN VICTIM
WEST ORANGE, N. J March 24.
(AP) Johnny Dundee, former world's
featherweight champion, was serious
ly injured early today by a hit-and-run
auto.
At the Orange Memorial hospital It
was said Dundee's injuries included
a dislocated left shoulder, injuries to
the left leg, and cuts and bruises on
the head. He will recover.
Dundee was returning to his home
from New York at the time of the
accident.
William O'Connor found Dundee
beside a road and took him to the
hospital.
JONES' COMEBACK
EFFORTS FUTILI
AUGUSTA, Ga March 24. (AP)
On the cold, soggy battle ground of
Augusta National links today, after
a gallant but discouraging pursuit,
the great Bob Jones surrendered his
last chance of overtaking the flying
professional squadron In the SS.000
masters' Invitation golf tournament,
Jones today shot the best golf he
has exhibited since he began his
come-back two days ago after a lapse
of nearly four years since his retire
ment as world champion, He shifted
to a rusty old putter his mother has
been using and recovered his touch
to the extent of taking only 30 putts
for the 18 holes, but the "breaks"
were against him and his par golf was
not good enough to close the big gap
between him and the leaders.
PORTLAND AGAIN
LOSES TO SEATTLE
SANTA BARBARA, Calif,, Mar. 24.
AP) Seattle's Indians went on the
'warpath again today, evening their
current series with the Portland
Beavers by an 11-inning 6-5 victory.
It was a former Beaver, Fred Berger,
who scored the winning run against
his ex-teammates, and he came acroe
on Jim McL&rney'a single with the
bases loaded. The teams meet tomor
row in the final game of the series.
R. H. E.
Portland 5 14 2
Seattle . 11 2
Peterson, Hagland, Bryan and Head;
Craghead, Caster, Lundberg, and Bot-
tarini, Bradbury.
MM Pacific Quake
PASADENA, Calif., March 24. (AP)
A great earthquake, believed to be
6100 miles vest of here in the Solo
mon Islands, In the Pacific ocean,
was recorded tods; on instruments of
the seismologies! Isoor&tory of the
Carnegie institution of Washing'on.
The times recorded were 4:17:20 m.
m., and 4:28.0? a. m.
r
) Hotel Figueroa
Tenth and
FlRUcroa 81s.
1.03 AMitLLS
400 outside roorru
roe of the
aewest aotels
New door to
everything
Important
In downtown Los Angeles. As
comfortable as It la convenient
Oarage In connection.
Rooms with, or without, private
Bats. Rates ti 50 per day and up
Attractive permanent rates, week
w month. A. B. SMITH. Uee.
a.
I t Hip!
PRISON RIOTERS GO ON TRIAL
mif f mr
Chained by wrist and artKie, five of trie aix Waanmgion State prison convicts charged with siaying a
guard and eight fellow prisoner In the Lincoln's birthday riot at the penitentiary at Walla Walla are
shown being marched from the county courthouse after arraignment. The chained men, front to rear, are
Phillip Wallace, Frank Butler. Lawrence Colton, Tom Woods and Leo Lynch. (Associated Press Photo)
STUDENT BODY OF
HIGH HOLO PART!
FOR OPERA CAST
By Harold GroTe)
Opera yodelers who recently took
part in the high school opera, "Mi
kado," finished their last scene to
gether Friday night at the senior
high school is the form of a parley
given to them by the high school
student body.
The girls gym of the high school
served as the place, and scenery that
was used in the production of the
opera was used as decorations for
the party. Punch with cookies was
served during the evening. A few
members of the faculty were pres
ent. The main entertainment of the
evening was dancing and card play
ing. Those present were: Deimar
Wright, Bob Holzgang, Josephine
Applegate, Florence Boussum, Elaine
Brophy, Rosemary Canine, Frances
Combe, Frances Daly, Mary Enders
Margaret Geer, Carlyn Jane Kill, Bar
bara Holt, Dorothy Limbeck, Mary
Lou Long, Virginia Loomis, Margaret
Pennington, Frances Porter, Alene
Hay, Lois Remington, Doris Rose,
Martha Shurtleff, Patsy Smith, Edna
Takaftira, Doris EHenburgh, Pat Car
Ion, Thelma Fowler, Betty Purdin(
Stan McKinney, Bill Prentice, Joe
Pierce, Clarence Canine, Bob Hinman,
Wayne Binghan, Dick Keen? 3, Ray
Ward, Ed Vainer, Bud Gail, Lloyd
Blurton, Jack Caldwell, Wayne Har
ris, George Kumasawa, Tom Harvey,
Sam Kroscheli, Bill Luman, Marvin
Burke, Bob Cherry, Luclan Clement,
Arthur Cook, Bill Cummings, Hoke
Curtis, John Dickinson, Don Field,
Thayle Ford, Durward Gass, Leo Ghe
lardl, Herbert Gifford, John GUllngs,
Lawrence Grantham, Harold Grove,
Bill Klrtley, Leonard Klein, Boyd
Kline, John Koppen, Laurel Morris,
Bob Murphy, Charles Overmeyer, Ed
win Owens, Andrew Severson, Oiaf
Severson, Ardo Stocks, George Wat
son, Louise, Pitts, Marguerite Boyle,
Mary Kern, La Verne Stephenson,
Joyce Banish, Margery Faiey, Leona
Conger, Lois Kimball, La Merle Beck,
Oeorgia Webb, Dorothy Culy, Con
stance Moore, Phyllis Phythian, Dor
othy Burgess and Betty Paske,
WHITE SOX NEED .
A GOOD CATCHER
LOB ANGELES, March 24, AP
On the ability of Chicago's new play
ers hinges the chances of the White
Sox to pull cut of the econd division
in the American League pennant race
this year.
Manager Lew Ttmseea, in his drive
to rejuvenate the club, has added
strength In every department a
much better organJzfttion, h be
lieves, than the one he took charge
of two years ago, but hardly a pen
nant contender.
He isn't satisfied by any means
with the White Stockings as they
now line up. For example, Fonseca
would like very much to get another
catcher. And he believes a south
paw pitcher would help out.
Dance t Rogue Elk, Saturda; night,
March SI.
Medford Shoppe of
Beauty Culture
Announce These Prices Now
Effective
Permanent Ware's $2.60
Finger Wave3 .50
Shampoo . '. .25
Hair Cut .25
Marcel .50
Manicure .35
41912EastMainSt.
Acrosi from Boiy Thestre
Phone SI
Honrs from 9:0 to S:00
HOLMAN
MAKING CRUSADE
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
tumtlnued from page one)
which appeals to all true progres
sives is this;
j "The great mass of unorganized
people have been and still are, fleec
ed by the unscrupulous, organized
i special privilege-seeking crowd until
i there is widespread wast in a land
of plenty. This fact is most appar-
ent In the operation of the private
i power, telephone and other public
iHHlty companies and in the tremen-
dous unemployment situation which
is the result of the concentration of
wealth through special privilege laws
i and unfair and dubious regulation.
"Before our eyes we see these same
I utilities scheming with the apparent
aid of the Portland chamber of com
merce to capitalize the power re
sources of the BonneviMe dam for
their private profit to further im
poverishment of the people. Thtfir
plan apparently is to have the gov
ernment be a Santa Claus to them
and to all Intents and purposes make
the local power companies & present
of the dam.
Query for Martin
"In this connection I would like
to know before it is too late for true
I progressives to unite upon one can
didate for governor to enter a candi
date with some hope of success, just
what is the significance of the fol
lowing reported direct quotation of
General Martin in the Oregon Jour
nal of October 25 last; 'This power
which the government will develop
at Bonneville dam if not intended to
force down the rates of the existing
power companies said General
Martin.
"I sincerely hope the Oregon Jour
nal and General Martin can divorce
that statement from subserviency to
power company interest.
"With the above challenge for
public service before us, why the
hesitancy about entering the fray?
"These are the reasons:
I "Possibly the Oregon Journal and
; General Martin can clear up or re
I piidiate the quoted statement; if not,
I then bear these facts in mind.
A Smart Reminder'
T crusaded with the late George
Joseph and know the mental stress, ;
moral angulah and physical strain :
of a campaign against intrenched '
private interests which control much ;
of the means of communication be-:
tween the candidate of reform and ;
the voters. I particularly refer to ;
the subserviency of many newspa-;
pers wntS their radio stations, to
power and other public utility com-
pantes.'
He related that "better men" than i
,hlmseif despaired of entering the :
contest, and concluded with!
"I assure you to be a candidate
for governor trader present condi
tions is & thing not to be entered
upon lightly or unadvisedly by any
prudent citizen.
3 Midget Phottj 10c Peasle; Studio.
Phone 542. We will haul away your
refuse. City Sanitary Service.
To Hly' l!f w (fm alrafi . . . RS rswfti ro
WEEKLY EVENTS
Bm$ thin column very
wk for c5ndftr
of coming crestc ,
Wic tofelnninf March
Slh Friday)
San Carlos Opera
Company at War Me
morial ojwra ffoa,
lglnnin March 12.
Walter Hampden at
Colnmfcia In Shaitrji-
TH xrliipa of Mftm
fmMtan orn Tom
pnnje at Opera Iloue,
Marrh .
San Franr!r Sym
filinnr Orhtra con
mttd by ttny rn
brsRen at Opera
House March is.
pOWEH , O'FARREti
FOR MURDER
At Mail Hearing
A. " if -
2
Ameiia Earhart Putnam, tran
adantic flier, is shown tjsfors the
senate pest office committee In
Washington, She said she wsuid
like to see permanent airmail legis
lation quickly enacted without re
strictions that would damage the
iviatlon industry. (Associated Frees
PhoJoi
DENTAL WORK
PORTLAND
PRICES
Giving ta Medford and vicinity
the opportunity to ontain NOW
their denial work at LOWEST
possible prices.
Double Suction Plates
& Specialty
See
DR. THOMPSON
"The Best for tn
Onp. lt Natl Bank. Phone ?
t Sim
Pip f?J
t i iJ
i 5
Dr. Hayes has returned and resumed g V
11 psi mmr'i
VIS M&Utfl
ftm Hit Enframe of fht Htnx
fame In from eir mvtifitT .
thrtmgh ihe hnrfome lhfey to ra?
If re rc a rt, rels m m $erteet
fnth From th Etcerttsr'i Teach!
Pittntmr, ileowft hmt hem hemj
fmjt fmmttn hntri , , , fcsmtj tr
Moderate Rate;
Hfc fch innhitr , ,( ., .i-tSS-.
J1KET K AT THE
MOTii
ro:.
SAN PRANCISCO
STATE PLA
OF ACCID
SAFETY PROGRAf
SALEM, March 24. (AP) The
secretary of state's o?f!c In connec
tion with a safety program, has Re
vised a plan whereby particularly
dangerous spots en the Oregon high
ways may be determined and tps
taken to remedy the defect in the
highway system.
Through the co-operation of the
highway department the secretary's
office Yfiii prepare s?t of maps o
all counties in the state. Thereafter
when any accident Is reported, th
exact location where the mishap oc
curred will be marked an the map.
Consequently, when it is shown that
numerous accidents take place st ss
one spot thst location wtli be Investi
gated by the highway department,
and any road defect found at thst
point, such as a dangerous curve,
blind intersection of 5033- highway
surfacing will be. remedied as seen
as possible.
Tables of such accidents will tee
kept in both the secretary of state's
office and in the highway department.
ENTS
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The reliability and dependability of its V-8 engine, dutch, transmission,
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The Ford car reflects the fundamental policy and purpose of the Ford
business to provide transportation of the most dependable quality at the
lowest possible cost.
See the New Ford V-8 Cars for 1934
Now On Display
C. E. GATES AUTO CO.
SELLING PRICE OF I
S UP A CENTi
PORTLAND. March 34, fA?)-Effective
Monday the? will be an
vane of Is decea is the selling pries
on eggs la Portland, announced Man
ager Keeney of Pacific Co-Ops, Tnt
nw list wiii be; Overae 18c. exir
l(kr, standards and mediss 35e dos-
Junior Debaters In
Win Over Ashland
Medford rator high school, eighth
grade defeating team was vlctss
over the Ashland Junior high school
Friday Starch 32 is ths final debate
on the question, Besolsed: "Sieald
the U, S edopt the essential features
of th British .ystem of radio con
trol and operation,1
The Meford team ss&alsied of first
negative spesker and abuttal, Bess
ette Field, Second iicgstlve speaker
Velma smbbleflsid.
This team met Ashlssd sffinn&teg ,
In the afternoon at the l&tr school.
In the e?alng at Medfsrd the affirm
ative tc&m met Ashland's negative
team, Flrt speaker and butt&!
Jeanette Thatcherj sece&d speaker af
firmative, Harold HartseH.
Much ewdit Is due to Miss A, Orm,
who is the Sth grade debating coach
N
o
YxXperiments
in the
ew lord V'S
Sixth and Sivsrnde. Phoas 141
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TUNI IN
T O N I G HT
Tori Tnlm'
?rjjf tfwi
mm ftm tm his
PEKNSVtVASfAK.
ssste. (Cslsls Broto
castlnr System.) Krerr
or,daf eiat s IE; 3
sa wry THoriQar
sM at :M. M la tt
measrtisee "Watrlt Tfce
rsrt Oy By,"