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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1936)
PXGE FOUR MEDFORD MATT, TRIBUNE. MEDFOKD. OREGON. SUNDAY. JANUARY 26. 193R Ashland TIGERS LOSE, 21-13 IN GAME REPLETE WITH ROUGH PLAY Rangy Llthians Outclass Locals Long Shots Aid B. Ettinger High Scorer la knock-down, drag-out rough house game faintly resembling that uaually known as basketball, the Med ford hlsh echool went down to their second atralght defeat at the hand! ef the Ashland Orlialles Before packed houaa In Aabland. 21-13, last night. The game, aa on the previous even In, waa reulete with fouli, meleee, and sprawling men on the floor, and three tlmea during the flaaco Referees Arthurs and young called the men to the center of the court and warned them against unnecessary roughness Each time this had the proper effect for a few seconds, and then tne mad scramble waa on again. Ashland, with a rangy and decep tive team, easily outclassed the locals In slrslght basketball, working the ball under the net, but their efforts were of little avail In the pile-up of men that ensued and moat of Ash- land'a counters came from out on the floor or from the foul line, they converting seven free tosses. Time and again the game got away from the helpless offlciala, wno, aunougn they called the playa aa they saw them, couldn't possibly catch all the tough stuff, and the crowd booed them liberally. Medford, during the first half, was tied up frequently and had difficulty In getting within range aa the Ash land players boxed them in with close guarding and the Tigers got few opportunities to bomb the net. Shortly after thr second half they started shooting behind screening teammates, but the effort was short lived and Ashland pulled steadily to the fore. Using a man-to-man de fense coupled with the none system, the Tigers baited the avalanche that snowed around the baskot Friday night, but long howltaers spelled the margin of victory. Schilling of Ashland, caging five free throws and one field goal, waa high for Ashland with seven. Bob Ettinger of Medfora wss high for the Tigers with two field goals and a free throw for five. Day ("Stretch") Et tinger was the only man on either squad chssed from the game with four personal fouls. A totsl of 10 were called against the locals, wiin nine being chalked up sgalnst the QrlBKlles. Summary I Medford Aahland Lewis (3) ..P. () Fowler Biker (3) F (3) Murphy K. Ettinger (S).C.. (3) Mayberry Dickinson (1) O (3) Hess B. Ettinger ).0 (7) Schilling Substitutions for Medford: Grow. MeKea. For Ashland, Lee, Bromley. Tigers Lose Opener Employing a msn-to-man defense and sticking to It tenaciously, Ash land high outplsyed Medford Friday night on the Medford floor to take the game, 33-18. The vaunted Med ford drive down the home stretch, and every offensive move waa blocked by a determined Aahland player, lim iting the Medford shots to less than ten In the last half of which two were good. "Stretch" Ettlnger's two tree throws added the other two points. The game started slowly, both tsams apparently nervous. Ashland recovered from the Jitters first and, although trailing 0-1 shortly after the opening of the second quarter, quick ly overhauled the Medford lead and tied the score up at 7-all. The acore was again tied 9-all, and the Tlgera almost caught the flying Llthlana at 14-19. only to go Into another slump aa Ashland drew away. The game waa marked by rough nees of play, and tremendously close checking. Only one man waa ejected from the game, however. Fowler of Ashland was ushered unceremoniously from the floor by Referee Arthurs when the official ruled that he had flagrantly fouled "Stretch" Etllniier. Ettlnger's two gift tosses were both good, the only Medford tallies In the last quarter. The game waa witnessed by one of the largest crowds ever attending a baaktball game at the senior high school gym here. GAME FROM TROY STANFORD CNIVTriSITT, Calif.. Jan. 29. I UP) Stanford unlraity took the lead In the aouthern dl vision. Pacific coast conference baa. ketball race tonight by defeating V. ). O., the 1994-99 champions. 91 47, In a wild game on the Stanlord floor. The game waa virtually a rapetl lion of last night'a contest In which Ooaeh John Bunn'a Stanford came front behind to trip the Trojana by a 93-29 count. Again tonight Jack Hupp and his mates from los Angeles went Into an early lead. At half, time they were ahead, 39-19, and apparently had the Btanfordlles sunk. 1-06 ANOKl.ltS, Jan. 39. (UT) University of Csllfornla csgers made It two straight over a crippled TJ. C. L. A. quintet tonight by winding up on the long end of a 30 to 38 score. SANTA ANITA PARK, Csl Jan. 33. (API Time Supply won the 83.000 San Vicente handicap at Santa Anita Park today, sweeping a length and a half shead of a rrafk field Including several of next month's 100,000 6snta Anita bandlctp entries. I Five Scores Second Win in Row STATERS TOPPLE IDAHO WITH EASE, PALMBERG STARS MOSCOW, Idaho, Jan. 211. (API- Oregon State basketball quintet de rested Idaho Vandals, 39-22. In a northern division conference game tonight. Oregon State led all the way In a gam that was rougher and far leas Interesting than their nlp-and-tuck affair of the preceding night Idaho was far off form In shooting, es pecially from the foul line. The Vandals missed 15 out of 21 ' free throws. Tuttle, forward, put Oregon State Into a four-point lead at the start with a pair of. goals. Wslly Palm berg, all-conference forward, carried the scoring burden the rest of the way to run up a 14-polnt total for high honors. The best Idsho waa able to do In the second half waa creep to within four points of the pace settera. With six minutes to go, Norm Iverson sank a pair of field goals from difficult angles in rapid order to bring the score to 23-10. It was the last faint hope of the Vandals, ss Pslmberg snd Bergstrom promptly let fire with a aharpshootlng barrage. The lineups and summary: "' Oregon State (93) O Pslmberg, If .... 6 Tottle, rf Merryman, rf Wlntermute, rf Conkllng, Kidder, c Bergstrom, )g .... Kolberg. rg Lyman, rg Folen, rg Total Idaho (33) Iverson, If ... Katsllometes. rf Kramer, rf , Johnson, o .. Doll, o Oeraghty, Ig Fisher, rg , Totals Halftlme score Idsho 13. Personal fouls: Conkllng 4, Tuttle Wlntermute 3, Bergstrom, Kol berg 3, Kidder, Lyman 3, Folen 2; Iverson 4, Katsllometes 2, Kramer, Oeraghty, Fisher Free throws missed: Palmberg 3. Conkllng, Bergstrom: Iverson 4, Kat sllometes 2, Kramer 3, Johnson 0. Fisher. Referee: Archie Buckley (Washing. ton State); umpire: Oale Mix (Id. aho). GOLF 'PRO' POST Jack Huenton, for the pfiat five years pro nt the Rogue Valley Ooli club here, yesterday tendered his realgnatlon to the bonrd of director!. After deliberation, the resignation waa accepted, to become effective Immediately. In announcing hU pinna Huceton stated that he Is eyeing several pro positions that have been offered him, all In the northwest, but added that he has not yet decided upon one of three favored pi sees Walla Walla, Bnokine, or Seattle He will leave early In the week for Seattle with his family, and will take up his new duties from there President Harry McMahon of the Rogue Valley olub expreaaed regret In losing a man of Huestona qual ity. "He Is a great pro, a great golfer, and a great man," Mr Man on Mid In revealing the resignation We will all mine him," he said. In his five years here Hue ton has been considered one of the most competent proa on the Pacific coast, MrMshon said, and hat celved many offers from time to time to move on to bigger clubs. No successor will be appointed for at least 00 days. President alcMahon said. In the Interim, Donald Mac- pherson. assistant pro at the club, will carry on In charge. ML ANGEL MT. ANOKL. Ore., Jan. 35. (API The Southern Oregon Normal school basketball team came back with a vengeance tonight to de feat Mt. Angel College. 43 to 39 Mt. Antte! won last night. SONS (43) (as.) Mt. Angel Hardy 1141 F ... (3) chrleleneon lvens (14) .....F (91 Saslfeld -rogins (4) 0 (4) Haener Hnxla (9) ... o ciroman Walt (4) O (71 Mars 9 (4) Outline Medford Eagles Win From Ashland Baptis Tit Medford a g 1 e a basketball team won their first game of the season Friday night when they nosed out the Ashland Baptist church five, 27-39. Pot shot by Otlrer in the last half overcame a 13 11 church lead at half time, and gave the Eagle forward high paint tot the game with 19. Morgan of the Raptlata was next hlh with II. summary : jtgles: Baptist Vslller (3) .-P.- (111 Morgan Oliver (19) F (91 Miller Hooker (4) C (4) Au! In lumen 4) ......0 (31 Rosa WlllUnia (1) O (lllmorr Sulutltiitlons for Ksglea: Olllneky, Com. rot Saptltu, Morris, relterton. F TP 2 14 8 0 6 , 2 2 g 0 0 0 I - 0 2 3 0 0 0 2 1 t 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. 19 7 93 O F TP 3 1 7 1 1 3 . 1 0 3 3 1 a 0 I 1 S 8 31 Oregon State 19; QUINT TOPS IN TENNIS WORLD "-J hi ' ...... . m i f. .. it .. .. :'.'a--:.: Wllmer Allison (left), of Austin, Tex., was rsnk'.j for the second successive yesr as No. 1 tennis player In the United States, and smil ing Helen Hull Jacobs of Berkeley, Calif., headed the Hat of women players for the fourth year In a row. (Associated Press Photo) ALL SET FOR BOOT WITH 'SPIN' STAR Many Medford people, after hav ing aeen Dud Chick scramble the sense of balance of two wrestlera here In aa many week with his desdly lariat spin, think the ex marine from Oold Hill. Bob Ken naaton, haa put hla foot In it. It may be sheer bravado, but Kennas ton has asked for It. and appears In the headllner on Monday's wres tling card at the Armory, against the dangerous Wyoming cowpuncher. The popular opinion that Kennaa ton'a fate will be the aame as the other aa though aome one had taken orf the top of their heads and stirred what brains they found there with a stick Is not held by Kennaaton himself. Working out dally chopping up wood on his fathers ranch near Oold Hill, the ex-ervlc grappler seems entirely unimpressed by the other's grisly reputation, amllea grimly, and point out that hla own specialty (the Oold Hill crab) haa left a few dared vlo tlma tn lta wake alao. "I always have been good at tak ing punishment." Kennaaton pointed out yejterday. "but who know how good Chick'll be agalnat some of hi own medicine?" The middle bout will see the big handsome Ohio State university graduate. Frank Taylor, matching sinew with a newcomer to Medford ranks Max Olover of Detroit, in hla first appearance here. Taylor loafed through the first part of hla bout with Tuffy Cleet. a maneuver the crowd evidently didn't like, but when he broke loose and cut down the hard-boiled New Yorker In the last few minutes, the crowd ob viously changed their opinion. Olover la said to be one of the roughest hit snd spit artiste In the game. Built along the general llnea of a light auxiliary cruiser, he la touted as being fast and rugged. Whether he can abaorb the kind of punishment that last week broke a 4x4 stringer under the ring. Taylor Is not ready to concede. The opening bout, bids fair to an nex moat of the Interest, when Tuffy Cleet and Tiger Taekoff. a pair of fire eaters who have been Jabbing eyes In this district for several weeka aqusre off agalnat ech other. Both are meanlea of the old variety. no since their recent Klamath runs bout, have a cordial dislike for each other. 4 E WILD LIFE BOARD PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. 15 The Oregon Wildlife council, a cen trsllcrd organlratlon designed to co ordinate sportsmen'a Intereata In eon- serving, restoring and managing game, fish and other wild life and It habits, was orgsnlrrd today by dele gates from 13 sportsmen's clubs from over the state. The non-profit, non-polltlcal or- ganlration divides the state Into 13 districts, each to be represented by a director. The directors will control the group. M. L. Klmmell, Roseburg . was elected president of the council; Dr. t.. B. Hlbbard, Burns, vice-president, Fred Wllhelm, Portland, treasurer, and W. 8, nice. Redmond, eectvtary Districts etl)llhed and directum Included: I Jackson and Joseph I m counties, T. R Daniels of Medford, 3 Coos and Curry. V M. Gould. Co qullle; S Douglss and t-ane, W. N Ooaslrr, Springfield. 4- Maryland Funding, akked tie en, Quarterly lncma 1.80; asked 1188. bid 818 4I). share, bid Income Shares SHOOT AND FEAST AT ANNUAL MEET Tito most successful yesr In the history of the Medford Qun club will be the feature of the annual report of the officers at the election of the new board of directors and annual dinner at the club house this after noon according to member of the organisation. The local club has the reputation all over the west aa being one of the moat successful orgsnlrations of It kind, especially since the Oregon State Shoot staged here last June waa the largest sttended state shoot In the United States and the largest In attendance ever held west of the Rocky mountains. Preceding the dinner and election the club will be divided Into two teams for a team shoot, the captains. Jsck Porter and Dr. Edward Durno choosing up sides to form their re spective teams. Each member of the winning team will receive a very handsome price,, a piece of etched g't,saware, that he will be proud t o tnke home. The loser will hope for "better luck next year." Visitors are Invited to enjoy the shooting previous to the team ahoot and apectatora are always welcomed by the club. Regular trapshootlng will com mence at 10:30 a. m and the team shoot at noon. The dinner and an nual meeting for members will be at 3 o'clock. 4 Rural Basketball PHOENIX, Jan. 38. (Spl.) Taxing their third atralght game, the Oold Hill high school baaketecrs stepped into the lead In the secondary school conference here Friday night when they roared from behind to down the Phoenli high school five. 18-18. With the score 13-10 against them the Miners found their stride and potted two field goala and a free throw In the last three minutes, to take the lead and the game. Hill of Phoenix was high with 8. followed by Newlln of the aame ..quad and Walker and Wllaon of Oold Hill with 8 each. Phoenix annexed both of the pre liminary encounters, the high scrubs trouncing a similar squad from Oold Hill. 13-6. and the Phoenix grade school team nosing out the Oold Hill grades. 30-17. A consolation between two teama who have taken drubbings from Oold Hill, namely Phoenix and Central Point, will play at Phoenix Prldav nleht. A HonghvarFaawMoiai Complttaty Renovated and Redecorated ft ATC8 With detached bath frowH BrUty With Bath . froat'lJSdailr FREf iAMWorai a rag i jycof-mwo OIRtCTIONf TO HOTCO fiay on Wain Tfifhwtty (fan PabhJhnu) drvctyto20thStrtt Tfianytmnt- Harry BJlnnf UJoiel fanPablol Town WEBFEET, 40 TO 26 L Oregon Outplayed and Long Shots Fail Bishop Piles Up 19 Points. SEATTLE, Jan. 25 (pj Washing ton's smooth -working basketball team, sparked by Center Bishop, top pled Oregon's Olants for the second time tonight, 40 to 36, In a northern division, coast conference, game. The Huskies out-passed and out played the tall Oregonlana through out. The Webfeet were unable to con nect consistently on long shots, an4 Washington guarded closely near the basket. The half ended with the scoio 19 to 13. Bishop collected 10 points to lead the scoring. Loverfch, Washington forward, scored 10. Howell, Oregon's six-foot, six-Inch forward, led hie team with 0. Last night Washington won 36 to 38, after Oregon led well into ,he second half. The summary: Oregon Howell, F. , Lebowltz, P. W. Jones, P. Sliver, p Patterson, O. - ,., B. Jones, G. M. Rourke, G. Lewis, G. ............ Pui-dy, G. Totals re pr ip 17 9 3 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 10 3 1 0 i 2 Q 4 0 0 0 0 1 I 8 . 36 1 1 8 3 30 0 11 10 3 7 8 19 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 1 0 1 1 14 12 40 Washington Egge, F. Lovertch Gannon, P. .... Kastner, P. Bishop, C. Rosenberg, o. Wagner, Q MrKlnstry, a. Pater son, G Warner, G. Totals Hslf time score: Oregon 13, Wash ington 21. Personal fouls: Howell 4, Llebowltr.. Scott, Patterson 2. B. Jonea 3. Rourke 2. Peterson. Loverlch. Bishop 3, Wr.g ner 3, McKlnstry, Kastner. I 'FRISCO OPEN BAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 35. AP Ky Laffoon, aharpshootlng llnksmsn from Chicago, and Jimmy Thomaon, one of the longest hitters In the business, tied for medal honors to day in the San Francisco match play open championship In a 36 hole qualifying round that saw many of golf 'a notables fall by the wayside. Only eight qualified for the cham pionship flight In one of the most radical changes from the standard Ired field of 32 ever put Into ef fect. The field waa trimmed sharply In order to run off the tournament in three daya and those who remained In tha running were compelled to blast out sub-par ecorea from the Lake Merced course, a par 73 test. planesdTpart as thick fog ends Pog lifted sufficiently yesterday to permit partial restoration of the United Air Llnea schedules. The af ternoon northbound and southbound ships landed at the municipal air port, but the early morning north bound plane was unable to ge In here because of fog. The ahlps were able to land here Friday afternoon but the southbound plane due about midnight waa fogged tout. Forecast was for generally fair weather todny and tomorrow, but with vuJley fog. Visibility lata last night wss 30 miles The ceiling was about P 000 fret. LAFFOONJHOMSON MEDFORD ARMORY Monday Nite Bob Kennaston "Dude" Chick Frank Taylor Max Glover "Tiger" Takoff TS. "Tuffy" Cleet Seats on tale at RROTN$. Phone lot; OFFICE TtTIONRT 8IPPI.T CO.. Phont 51; VALENTINE? C4FE Phone 179 GOOSE LAKE. DRY SOS OF FILLING ALTURAS, .Calif.. Jan. ll.(P)lt Goose Lake, dry since 1937 but once the second largeat fresh water lake in California, going to fill up again? Pioneers and Indiana alike predict it will. Old Chief Johnny Williams of the Modoc tribe, who died six yesrs ago, alwaya said It would "fill 'em up again." He asserted his people told him the Iske hsd been dry many tlmea, and geological atudles Indicate Johnny'a people apoke the truth. The lake formerly stretched 84 miles from above Lakevtew. Ore., to six mtlea south of Davis Creek, Calif., and In one point was 28 miles wide. Last season about three miles of surface never dried, an dthts winter much of the lake floor la covered tc a depth of three to five feet. The cur rent heavy snowfall Is expected to deepen thla covering. When the first pioneer party reach ed the shores of Ooose Lake In 1850 the lake waa dry. The pioneers drove across It. and when the lake became dry again In 1927 their old wagon road, 78 or more years old, was found, along with many curloa of covered wagon days. More pioneer psrties crossed the dry lake bed In 1852. 4 EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. 25. (UP) University of Oregon freshman baa ketball quintet defeated Oregon State Rooks. 33-31, tonight. The victory evened the aeries for the Ducklings. The Rooks took the opener last night. 37-35, at Corvallls. Fouts, Frosh forward, scored 13 points tonight, ntssmsn. F. Ssndoz and A. Sandor. each scored four for the Staters. BASKETBALL Pomona College 34, Lsverne 81, Stanford 61, U. 8, O. 47. College of Pacific 60, San Frsn- cltco State 41. California 30, U. C. L. A. 36. San Jose fftate 40, U. Nevada 39- Wlllsmette 33. Union OH 30. Southern Oregon Normal 43, Mt. Angel 36. Oregon State 33, Idaho 23. Pittsburgh, 41; West Virginia. 37. Northwestern, 43; Chicago, 37. Wsrrensburg. 61: Missouri, 24. Iowa State. 41; Nebraska, 40. Arkansas, 43; Tulsa. 28. Crelghton. 46; Oklahoma A, 6e M., 30. Washington and Lee. 80; VPI. 18. Niagara, 33; Canlslus, 19. Washington, 40; Oregon, 26, Utah Aggies, SS; Montana State, 42. Colgate, 43; Union, 33. U. of North Carolina, 44; U. of Maryland, 32. Ohio State. 41; Penn, 37. Carnegie Tech, 32; Penn. State, 30. Yate, 39: Cornell, 37. Vanderbllt, 37; Alabama Poly, 32. North Carolina State, 36; Duke, 33. Clemson, 39; Georgia Tech, 31, Kentucky. 40; Tennessee, 31. COl.l.EGK BASKETBALL (Friday Night) (By the Associated Press) Oregon 8tat 23, University of Idaho 31. Washington 36, Oregon 28. Stanford 32, U. S. C. 26. Portland U. 37, Ellensburg Normal 31. LlnfleKT 26. Pacific V. 31. Sherman Packards 32, Willamette 20. Mt. Angel 38, Southern Oregon Normal 29. Oregon State Rooks 37, Oregon Frosh 35. Oregon Tech 34, Clark Junior Col lege 32. Grants Pass 24, Klamath Falls 22. Baker 33, La Grande 19. Corvallls 24. Sslem 13. Hood River 32. The Dallea 23. Molalla 24, Newberg 12. St. Helens 26. Clatskanle IS. Marshfleld 33. Roaeburg 28. Norse Ice Speeders Outstrip U. S. Team OSLO, Norway. Jan. 25. AP America's Olympic speed skaters were overmatched by the Norwegians today aa the European championships got away to a slow start. A second place for Leo Fretslnger. 19-year-old Chlcsgoan, In the 600 meters, and a fifth place for Eddie Schroeder. also of Chlcaco, In the 3,000 meters represented the Ameri cans' best efforts on the first day of the three-day International meet. JPL t . 1M 1 170 668 "lJ 19:9 403 620 &'iw-lTi JS 1P30 - 841.545 JttT T 1 IS M 931.504 "2lkX5 1033 1.088.853 JrirlTf KmmmCmm Ji 10,3 1 371.470 T -a-B s 11 10,4 1M7.05 IE AS PART OF HOUSING PROJECT Plans were being formulated yes tarday for construction of a model noma under federal bousing adminis tration financing as the 8-day mort gage clinic at tha Jackson County chamber of commerce came to an end. Tha clinic waa ona of the most successful held thua far In Oregon and Is likely to pave the way Immed iately to the construction of at lea.t 12 new homes, said Leslie Peyton. manager of financial relations for the federal housing administration In Oregon. Just befc.a the close of the clinic at 6 p.m.. Ben E. Harder, president of the chamber of commerce, an nounced appointment of a committee to propare plane for the erection of a model home to demonstrate graphi cally what can be accomplished un der federal housing act financing. The home, if constructed, will be modern In every detail and will be completely furnished, with every up-to-the-minute household device in cluded. It waa said, "We are especially well pleased with the results of the clinic," Mr. Peyton stated. "We have had a higher per centage of eligible applicants than at any other clinic held In the state. And thus far we have held clinics in Medford, Corvallls, Salem, Albany and Klamath Falls, "Our success here la due to the co operation of the chamber of com merce and to the newspapers which were meticulous In dispensing cor rect Information as well as to the favorable attitude of financial agen cies, merchants and dealers In build ing materials.' thirl ng tha three daya of the clinic 148 eligible applicants consulted the four housing administration agents In charge, Mr, Peyton said. This com pares with 103 In the same length ol time In Klamath Falls, he added. The committee announced by Mr. Harder comprises Olen Arnspiger, W. 8. Bolger, H. S. Deuel, C. D. Bean, J. C. Boyle, Jack Butler, Dwlght Hougn ton, Bruce Bauer, William McAllister, John Nledermeyer, Earl 81ms, M. N. Hogan. Fred Wahl, J. O. Collins, O. C. Furnas, George T. Frey 'and W. B Johnston. The committee elected Mr. Arna piger general chairman. Mr. Hough ton treasurer and A. H. Ban well, manager of the chamber of com-1 merce, secretary. Mr. Arnspiger appointed Mr. Bolger. j Mr. Bauer and Mr, Butler a sub-1 committee to develop plans for the model home. The general committee will meet at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the chamber of commerce. John H. Hoppes, Manche I. Langley and Stewart Jameson, field represent atlvea for the housing administration, left by motor for Portland yesterday after conducting a building caxnpalgu here the past fortnight., Mr. Peyton la to leave for Portland today. Mr. Banwell yesterday wrote to Jamleson Parker, state dlrectoi. thanking him for sending such courteous and efficient representa tives to Medford and asking him to assign a federal agent to this city for at least a month. Mr. Peyton said the Portland of fice would keep In close touch with developments here and send a repre sentative to Medford whenever help waa needed. Mlsa Langley yesterday appointed Mrs. Margaret Fabrlck Jackson coun ty chairman of the women's division of the federal housing administra tion. She replaces Mrs. A. 2, Reames, who was unable to serve further. Mr. Harder Is general county chairman and H. A. Thierolf la city chairman. Hardy Scores Nine Points; Sons Lose MT. ANGEL. Ore., Jan. 35. (AP Mt. Angel college defeated tha Southern Oregon Normal basketball team. 38 to 29. here last night. Chris tense n, Mt. Angel forward, waa high scorer with 14 points. Hardy. Sons center, was high for the losers with 9. FARMERS' AUTOMOBILE Inter-Insurance Exchange FINANCIAL STATEMENT A, of JArUJART 1, 19I AETS Government Bonds .... Munlclpsl and Corporate Bonds..... Preferred Stoeka . Premluma In Course of Collection .. Prepsid Reinsurance Premiums Interest Due and Accrued HOT ASSETS - SJ.H3.49833 ! Msrlcet tslua of bonds on December 31, 1935. wss S35.358 37 In excess of j these figures. LIABILITIES and SlRPLti . Reserve for Clsims In Process of Adjustment ....8 Reerv, for Adjustment expense Rererve fee Administration Expenres... Reserve for Accrued Taxes ... . Rene for Reinsurance Premiums Reserve ror Unearned Premium Sl'R riA'S A CONlTI!NT RECORD OF rROORE VOL novT HAVR TO Rf 4 ASH SAVE H. B. DUNCAN, Dist. Mgr. I Ihertj BMt. E ILL TAKE WALK' IF PHILLY MEET BACKS PRESIDEN (Continued iom Page One.) May Tak Walk Tha Democratic convention a Philadelphia, ha said, probably would be called upon to endorse the new deal In terms of Jefferson, Jackson and Cleveland. He ridiculed the Idea. Indicating that he himself probably "would take a walk" during the pres idential campaign. Hla Jaw aet. he sounded like a warrior but not a happy one. He be spoke himself distressed and dis trustful. Much aa has the president on behalf of the new deal, he pitched his opposition on principle above partisanship. "In the name of heaven where la the Independence of congress?" h asked, reminding that this la a gov ernment founded on the executive, the Judicial and the legislative, In dependent one of tha other, "Speaking of the rank and file," he said, "we don't want any execu tive to tell-congress what It Is go ing to do. or congress to tell tha executive what It should do, or tha supreme court telling either what It should do, or the executive or con gress tlllng the other two what they should do." He spoke of the process of con stitutional amendment, developing the thesis that If any fundamental change of the American method should be wanted by the people, that waa the way to do It. "There Is a blind alley to loyalty,1 Smith submitted by way of assur ing that he would not change his convictions because of having cam paigned 31 times aa a Democrat. The unbalanced budget and pyra miding deficits concerned him es pecially. "This debt la going to be paid by the great rank and file," Tie aaid, adding it would be paid In Increased cost of living and Increased taxa tion. Friseh, Greenberg Honored. NEW TORK. Jan. 25. (API A couple of local products, Frank Frisch. manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, and Hank Greenberg, first baseman of the Detroit Tigers, have been selected by the New York chapter of the Baseball Writers' a soclatton aa the game's outstand ing figures In 1936. . Use Mail Tribune want ads. TRADE IN Your o,d RADIO TUBES on a aet of atandard glau NATIONAL UNION TUBES For a limited time only a complete set of tubes for any 4 tube set $3.11 5 tube set $3.52 6 tube set $4.21 7 tube set $5.09 8 tube set $6. 23 Prices on tubes for larger seta correspondingly low Don's Radio Service 407 E. Main. Phone 6S ..li.oso.ini di . 130.3T8.10 42,019 00 90.185.31 8.834 0.1 0.580 .38 843881.40 68.894.88 38.47804 93.81707 87831 870.8J908 481.178 18 ..3.158.498 33 Net Unearned Net Prems. Total Totsl Surplus Premiums Written tncome Debramt. 854.831 14.1.334 8 1701)91 333 rll $ 88.710 103.301 303.330 743 440 ,':'.338 413 851 118 418 404 830 1 083.103 1.098 071 884 63S 159.130 417.734 1.377 339 1.311.778 1.138.403 331.753 178.307 1.339.758 1.371.745 1.308.791 301.374 580.438 1,588908 1.839.783 1.369.483 337 031 110193 1.1.18 588 3.311.998 1A19.53S .H.i: 8:.3 3.IM.vn- 8.103.833 I,587.0i9 MRMER TO INURE flTH f ABOl T in Tel. m
