I
PAGE FOUR
MEDFORI MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGONT. TTIUESDAT. JANUARY 17, 1935
r
. - t & , TIL-!. - -ii. m ft - . ' a
TIGERS POLISHING
Medford high school' eager have
beeu practicing hard In anticipation
of the coming of the sturdy bmtke
teera of Mt. Shasta and Dunsmulr
high school on Friday and Saturday
night. The game with Mt. Shasta
Friday night will atart at 8 o'clock
with a preliminary at 7 o'clock. The
game Saturday night I to be called
at 0 o'clock preceded by a preliminary
at 8 o'clock.
A game was scheduled thla week
end with the strong Klamath Falls
Pelicans but due to a change In their
plans the Pelicans were released from
the contract and are to play the Uni
Tersity of Oregon frosh at Klamath
rails.
In pant years Medford regarded
games with the northern California
teams as merely "warm-ups" but re
cently Mt. Shasta and Dunsmulr have
nearly ceased to let any of their big
rivals beat them. Last year the Med
ford Tigers had a hard time defeating
the Mt. Shasta boys and practically
the 1 alters same lineup will be In
play against the Tigers Friday night.
For the past week the Tigers have
been working on passing and shoot
ing. The Tigers didn't make a jarge
percentage of the setups allotted
them in the Roseburg game last week.
In the preliminary to the Mt.
Shasta-Medford game, patrons of
Medford baikcthnll will hnvn the op
portunity of witnessing some renl
honest-to-goodness, up and coming
bsnketball with the Medford high
tohool Tiger cubs tangling with the
Eagle boys team stationed at
the Washington school. If the Eagles
team falls to beat the Cubs Friday
night, Central Point hlh school will
endeavor to do so Saturday night In a
preliminary to the Dunsmulr-Medford
game.
CONCERT PIANIST
ASHLAND, Jan. 17. (Spl.) David
Campbell, noted concert pianist of
Portland and the northwest, brings
to music lovcra of the valley a pro
gram of unusual merit when he ap
pears at the auditorium of the South
ern Orogon Normal Friday evening at
8:lfi o'clock. Delbert Fradenburg,
lyric tenor, will also be heard at thla
program.
Axhland la fortunate to secure the
appearance of these artists, and It la
expected that many lovers of music
from alt points In southern Oregon
will be In the city Friday night.
David Campbell Is a westerner.
. member of an Oregon pioneer family,
but has received the greater part of
hi education during years of atudy In
Kurope, and has since made many
concert tours In this country.
In speaking of Campbell, hi mas
ter. Rudolph Oant, once said, "He
ha a great public gift and surely will
go far In the world of muilo."
KRUSE FLATTENS
BOESCH 00D FALL
PORTLAND, Jan. IT. (in .Nation
ally famous Caaey KananJIan. whose
plane wa forced down at Ashland,
couldn't have done much better than
the Oregon farmer who substituted
for him and defeated Paul Boeach,
Brooklyn grappler. here last night.
Broccoli Bob Kruse. 3 IS, Oswego.
Ore., used a wrlstlock and a body
pnr to (tain two rails from Bocsch,
120. Borsch gained the second fall
with a flying scissors.
Then In the final session he miss
ed a double drop-kick and became
entangled In the ropea and an easy
prey for Kruse.
Hal Rumber, J2S, Spokane, won on
a foul In the second round from jack
Wahburn, 2.0, Boston. Al Karaslck.
3O0. Portland, and Joe Hubka. 20S,
Dodge, Neb., drew In two rounds.
C0UGMTER
SEATTLE. Wash.. Jan. 17. (AJM
With the northern division Pacific
eoat ronferrure hoop rare well un
der WAV. ivb Itiuinton. lanky center
of the WnMilngton mate college quin
tet, had an edge today in the indi
vidual scoring, but there was a whole
flock of bssketeers In spots right be
hind him able to grab the leadership
be lore he nee action again.
Houston chalked tip J 4 point ln(
fixe games, but pint-sir. Wally Cie
rsghty. Idaho guard, m Just flv
counteri behind him, holding down
second plat with 30 points compiled
In three rntc,i. Ralph Rogers,
Wsahtngtnn State forward, and VMIllei
Jo i fnrmard. were tied for
th. i a:
"1
he
car. provided
A
lnten.e and
":!ef.
It ta
i ' nd of ungar yearly
ff our capacity lor,
:4 .i t. -at'.j taw e )
CV A ATO
ft
hij Pan
It must be particularly gratifying
to Wltmer Allison of Austin. Texas,
to see his name heading the list of
tennis players In the national rank
in? for 1034.
In the most hectic year of his ten
nis career, spotted with defeat and
trumphs, he rose to new heigh ;s.
Out of the disappointment following
his hurried and futile trip abroad to
Join the Davit Cup team, was born
a new urge to prove his worth. The
second place he occupied in the rank.
Ings for the past two years would not
do; he set his goal at the top.
Starting the year poorly, the Txan
sufercd two successive defeats at the
hands of Lester 8 toe ten in the Ber
muda and River Oaks (Houston, Tex.)
singles. Frank Shields defeated him
for the North and South title.
Allison came back to win the Ma
son -Dixon doubles with Oeor;?e Lott
as hi partner and put Shields out
of the running for the Virginia state
title in the semi-final round.
Early In May he suffered a badly
sprained ankle at the Chevy Chase
club and was forord to abandon ten
nis for a month.
Returning to form sgaln. he de
feated Gilbert Hall In the New Eng
land title matches; John Van Ryn to
win the Middle Atlantic states sin
gles; and Berkeley Belt for the Dela
ware championship.
Confidant that he was in condition
for the International matches, he hur
ried by request to Wimbledon to Join
the other members of the United
State Davis Cup team pre pi. ring to
meet Australia.
Allison was keenly disappointed
when R. Norrls (Dick) Williams, cap
tain of the Davis Cup team, named
Oeortfe Lott and Lester S too fen for
the .double, Without even waiting
to help In the practice matches, he
packed his bags and returned home.
He did not publicly crlcize William'
choice for the doubles and wisely
so. In view of he fact that the com
bination defeated both the Australian
and English tesms In the Davis Cup
matches but It was nntural that he
should seek revenge. He felt he had
been slighted and a little satisfaction
In the form of a victory or two over
the men chosen would at least make
him feel better.
Without time to practice or even
rid himself of the sea legs, he hasten
ed from the boat to enter the tour
nament at Seabrlght, N. J. He reach
ed th o sem 1-flnal rou nd be fore he
wa eliminated by Berkeley Bell.
He avenged that Seabrlght detent
by turning the tables on Bell and
taking the historic Lonwood Bowl
He triumphed over Frank to Parker in
winning the Newport Casino tennis
title.
Teaming up with John Van Ryn,
he had the satisfaction of beating the
Davla Cup double team, fresh from
their international tii urn pits, in the
Newport Caalno doubles.
Alllaon again paired with Van Ryn
In the national championship at
Forest Hills and defeated Lott and
Stoefen In the final round to take
away their title.
As an extra measure of revenge,
Allison had the pleasure of eliminat
ing Stoefen In the quarter-finals and
Sidney Woods In the semi-finals of
the national singles championship
matchea
In the finals of the national sin
gles he went down to defeat before
Fred Perry of England, In a stirring
struggle.
Two spot in the 1034 ranking list
also hold more than a little of Alli
son's Interest. Those are No. fi and
No. 0, occupied by Lester Stoefen and
George lott, respectively.
ROGUE RIVER PLAYS
E
The Phoenix eager will meet the
strong Rogue River five at Phoenix.
Friday at 7.30 p. m.. Phoenix ha
won three out of th (our scheduled
games they have played and Rogue
River ha won all of the conference
games played so far. The game Is
expected to he a good one because of
the fact that both teams are coining
out with the determination to take
home the baron.
The line-up for Phoenix Is as fol
lows: Hill, F.; Olover, F.; Klinger. C;
Furry, a.; Newlln. a.
The preliminary game will be play
ed by the B-c1sjs boys.
Remember that "American" ends In
I-can."
MAN
THAT'S
SMOOTH !
A NATIVE
AMERICAN
LIQUOR
Hil.tirk Is a straight
applejack, trsditiianilty
American. IW it wher
ever ton ttoultl wtiinkv.
Mskea girt cocktail,
highballs, jiiler. re,
ft est, other drinks.
Surprisingly InmprnMv
I TU T H I Itfl OR ( our .
f
.VkJ'..",.V
IM
i.
Nen nrk
mmm
MAP 1935 BIG LEAGUE SCHEDULES
r
fa-. '.
Executives of the American and National baiebill leagues ire shown
In conference In Atlantlo City, N. J., when they met to draw up ached'
ules for the coming diamond season. Left to right: Harvey Traband of
the national; Will Harridge, president of the American; Ford Frlek.
president of the National league, (Associated Press Photo)
SIS VALLEY CAGERS
WILL PLAY PR0SPEC1
BAMS VALLEY, Jan. 17. (Spl.)
The Sams Valley "Warrior" local
high achool basketball teams will
open the conferenco schedule Friday
night on the home floor with Pros
pect furnishing the opposition. The
Warriors hnvn hung up a good rec
ord so far, having defeated Phoenix,
St. Mnrs. A.ihinnd Junior High
school and Mt-dford Christian En
deavor team, hut loBt to Rogue River.
The team will be strengthened
Friday night by the addition or
Wright, ranpy forward, who was In
eligible the first semester. His return
will help to tske care of the absence
of Lewis Dusenberry. speedy forward,
who returned to practice Jut this
week after an attack of pneumonia
and will not likely see much, it
any. action Friday night.
Starting at forward with Wright
will be Lloyd Dusenberry. high scorer
for the season, to date. Burle Burre-
son, a three-year veteran, will start
at center, while the guard positions
will be handled by either Smith and
Norman Burrcson or Gerald Fitzger
ald, his will leave Dusenberry and
Long, a forward and center, In re
serve.
The B team, with wins over Rogue
Illver. Ashland Junior High and St.
Mary's to Kb credit, will tackle the
Prospect B squad.
This team, although small, at
tempts to mnke It up In speed. The
stnrtlng lineup will probably see Fre-
deuburg and Smith at forwards;
I-ewls. center; Measer and Oresham
Kitnrds, with Thomas, Straus and
Rush in reserve. The town teams
have achednled a game to follow the
high school games.
G OF S
I
Coach Howard Hobson of the
Southern Oregon Normal school In
Ashh.nd today announced that the
Normal baskethnlt tram's amateur
standing remains unimpeached.
A wnrnlng was issued curlier In the
week by Aaron M. Frank, Portland,
president of the amateur athletic
union of the United States, for Ore
gon high schools, colleges, and Inde
pendent teams to be on the lookout
for barnstorming teams from the
east and other sections who do not
po.veas the A. A. U. travelling per
mits. Hobson yesterday held ft telephone
conversation with Frank In Port
land, and cleared up any difficulty
which may have resulted from the
SONS game last week with the re
putedly unlicensed New York Har
lemttes. Olsen's TerrlMe Swedes, and the
House ' David, travelling quints
who ore on the Normal schedule,
have been contacted, and are expect
ed to have their A. A. U. permits In
order before they ploy, Hobson stated.
Some are good as gold on Sunday,
but go off the gold standard on Mon
day, A lost opportunity never finds ,t
way bark.
BOWLING
The East Side Pharmacy bowlers
took the first and third gamea In their
match with the Underwood Typewriter
team In the Elks' club tourney last
night. The Shell Oil Co. and Holly
wood Orchard roll Friday night.
Scores:
I'ndem-nod Typewriter
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Blcrma 147 144 144 43S
A. Hagan !0 180 172 512
Boone . 122 160 139 421
Beeney 115 159 107 381
Moffatt 164 164 164 402
Handicap 100 100 100 300
Totals 808 007 826 2541
Fast Side Prarmarv
1st 2nd 3rd Total
Smith 188 172 141 501
Pa.ike 207 121 220 548
Alenderfrr 189 181 149 519
Coleman 144 144 144 432
Iach .... 130 130 130 300
Handicap 101 101 101 303
Totala 959 849 885 2693
Coleman 126 171 130 410
The Golden Glow team of the City
Bowling league annexed all three
games In their match with the Jen
nings Tire company at the Smoke
House last night, which, with high
pin total Rave them four points In
the encounter. Patton turned In a
236 game and a match total of 575
for the beer barons.
Score :
Onlden Olovvs
Kosnlor 156 178 146 479
Dnwea 102 177 107 566
Kadoa 176 206 157 530
Main 178 158 190 626
Patton . 236 162 177 675
937 881 867 2685
Jennings Tire Co.
Green 142 159 141 442
Ty 170 139 128 437
Cannon 164 130 171 455
W. Prultt 160 154 162 470
S. Jennlnga .122 106 173 493
Handicap ... 89 89 89 267
837 867 866 2670
IS
Mrs. George Codding was re-elected
chairman of the tournament com
mittee of the women members of
Rogue Valley golf course, who met at
the club rooms yesterday for cover
ed dish luncheon.
Mrs. A. F. Mansfield was elected
chairman of the house committee,
Mrs. Aletha Vawter was re-elected
secretary -treasurer, and Mrs. F. O.
Bunch and Mr. David Wood were
appointed on the handlcap'commlt
tee. The group discussed plana for the
coming year, and announced today
that the ladles' ringer tournament
Is now underway, to be played until
the end of February. More than 30
lady members of the club and their
guests attended the meeting.
Thought stirs the emotions and
needs a bridle a much as the tongue.
Every parent that get angry need
the whipping mare than the child.
Custom always make wrong things
"right."
Pensions for Aged,
Job Insurance Head
4-Point Program
(Continued from Page One)
through trustees In the treasury of
th United State.
Two-Fold Measure
"This plan for economic security,"
the president said, "Is at once a meas
ure of prevention and ft measure of
alleviation.
"We pay now for the dreadful con
sequences of economic Insecurity
and dearly.
This plan presents a more equit
able and Infinitely less expensive
means of meeting these costs. I
strongly recommend action to attain
the objectives sought In this report."
Mr. Roosevelt said federal action
"is necessary to and conditioned upon
the actions of the states."
"Forty-four legislatures are meet
ing or will meet soon." he said. "In
order that the necessary state action
may be taken promtly it is Important
that the federal government proceed
speedily."
His message was accompanied by a
40,000-word report of his committee
on economic security detailing ways
and mean of accomplishing the rec
ommendations. "It Is my best Judgment that this
legislation should be brought forward
with a minimum of delay," the presi
dent said.
Appeal to Sound Kente
"The detailed report of the com
mittee sets forth a series of proposals
that will appeal to the sound sense of
the American people," he continued.
"It has not attempted the impossible
nor hut it failed to exercise Round
caution and consideration of alt of
the factors concerned ; the national
credit, the rights and responsibilities
of states, the capacity of industry to
assume financial responsibilities and
the fundamental necessity of pro
ceeding In ft manner that will merit
the enthusiastic support of citizens
of all sort.
"It is overwhelmingly Important to
avoid any danger of permanently dis
crediting the sound and necessary
policy of federal legislation for eco
nomic security by attempting to ap
ply It on too ambitious a scale be
fore actual experience has provided
guidance for the permanently safe di
rection of such efforts.
Workable Project
"The place of such a fundamental
in our future civilization Is too pre
cious to be jeoparded now by ex
travagant action," Mr. Roosevelt said.
"It Is a sound Idea a sound Ideal.
Most of the other advanced countries
of the world have already adopted it
and their experience affords the
knowledge that social Insurance, can
be made a sound and workable pro
Jest." After outlining the four major
polns of the proposed social program,
the president said:
"With respect to unemployment
compensation, I have concluded that
the most practical proposal Is the
levy of a uniform federal payroll tax,
80 per cent of which should be al
lowed as an offset to employers con
tributing under a compulsory state
unemployment compensation act. The
purpose of this Is to afford a re
quirement of a reasonably uniform
character for all states co-operating
with the federal government and to
promote and encourage the passage
of unemployment laws In the states.
States to Administer
'The 10 per cent not thus offset
Take a lip
from Old
Kentucky
if voo mint straight whiskry
a a price anyone can pay
Kentucky haa alwav known
good (boil1 and pood whiskey.
That' how the little town of
Crab Orchard, down in the
heart of the Wur Gran coun
try, became fanioua sixty
yean ago.
And when Americana de
manded good whiskey
straight whiskey at a pop
ular price Crab Orchard
met these dcninuds so satis
fvingly that il'a Amprica't
ftutett-tclling straight tehis
key today.
Just try It if you're look
ing for real flavor ami real
economy.
iMiel-l rMM.llla 9tlft.t Whit?
Till BBtHvVv'lV IVltt TaMJ
Tks amtrlcsa Mttjlclnsl Ssititt Cs.. 1st.
iMKttdt iHart IhvTirl Ohch- In friMcutt
should be used to cover the costs of
federal and state administration of
this broad system. Thus, state will
largely administer unemployment
compensation, assisted and guided by
the federal government.
"An unemployment compensation
system should be constructed," he
said, "In such way as to afford
every practicable aid and Incentive
toward the larger purpose of employ
ment stabilization. This can be
helped by the intelligent planning of
both public and private employment. I
It can also be helped by correlating
the system with public employment
so that a person who ha exhausted
his benefits may be eligible for some
form of public work as 1 recommend
ed In this report.
"Moreover, In order to encourage j
the stabilization of private employ
ment federal legislation should not
foreclose the states from establishing j
mean for Inducing Industries to af
ford an even greater stabilization of
employment. j
Three Principles Needed
"In the important field of security
for our old people." the president de-1
clared, "it seems necessary to adopt
three principles first, non-contributory
old age pensions for those who
are now too old to build up their
own insurance: It Is, of course, clear
that for perhaps 30 years to come
funds will have to be provided by the
states and the federal government to
meet these pensions.
"Second, compulsory contributory
annuities which in time will estab
lish a self-supporting system for
those now young and for future gen
erations. Third, voluntary contribu
tory annuities by which individual
initiative can Increase the annual
amounts received in old age.
"It Is proposed that the federal
government assume one-half of the
cost of the old age pension plan,
which ought ultimately to be sup
planted by self-supporting annuity
plans.
"The amount necessary at this time
for the Initiation of unemployment
compensation, old age security, chil
dren's aid and the promotion of pub
lic health, as outlined in the report
of the committee on economic se
curity, is apprlxnmtely one hundred
million dollars," President Roosevelt
revealed.
t Can Cut Depression Perils
"The establishment of sound means
toward a greater future economic se
curity of the American people." he
continued, "is dictated by a prudent
consideration of the hazards Involved
In our national life. No one can
guarantee this country against the
dangers of future depression but we
can reduce these dangers.
'We can eliminate many of the fac
tors that cause economic depressions
'The Charros look at her
and forgot how their tequila tastes1
Hrdridinc. qukkihooting patrons fa Miguul Santos'
csntins downed their fitry drinks lika water when Rosita
danced.
No wonder tha Montana Kio El Kead below tha Rto
Grande remembered tha girl with tha red rose in her hair,
lut Rosita betrayed tha man the loved, set the rursles yelp
ing at his heals . . . snd then could not forget him.
Her atonement to follow him on l fantastic mission h) a
burning land from which, the Mexicans believed, no man ever
Nkmtot& mm mMB i
Starts Thursday, Jan. 24th
IN THE
ledford Mail Tribune
and we can provide the mean of
mitigating their results. This plan
for economic security Is at once a
measure of prevention and ft method
of alleviation.
"We pay now for the dreadful con
sequences of economic Insecurity
and dearly." Mr. Roosevelt concluded.
"This plan presents a more equit
able and infinitely less expensive
mean of meeting these costs.
. .will ''rTiiil.Z."m
fg s .afasi iaT rusiaOTil ur"- ' ismjaaayaaaaaam
VERY BEST QUALITY
$2.06 per tier
11-1nrh Dry Bodr Fir In 4-llfr lnts.
Alw Laurel and Oak Wood at rlsht
prices. Try a load of our FIR WOOD
rou will like It.
Royal Coal . Fuel Oil
Hull's IMirest Coal
HOI and CI.F.AN
The best at no extra
cost to you.
F. E.
PHONE 833.
I Prize Winning Wine
from
California Growers Wineries,lnc.
0 .
BY EVAN EVAf-,5
60e.
Is I romantic story of adventure in which I daredevil
and fijjhts on to a climax that is unexpected
"We cannot afford to neglect tha
plain duty before us. I strongly rec
ommend action to attain the object
ives sought in this report."
eruc AND WOOL HOS1
Specially Reduced at
Ethelwyn B. Hoffmann'.
Some photographers spoil the pic
ture bv making It look too much Me
' yourself,
IMimp Sen lee
Any kind you want
offer you clean and
quick service
229 N. RIVERSIDE
' PORT MUSCAT!
S H I R R V ANOItICA .
American rides
and exciting