a
fall
s& "" I
f,,m
CUE FOR THE WOMEN Masako Katsura (left) of Japan, first
woman to challenge male supremacy with the cue, makes her
debut in San Francisco against Irving Crane (right) of Binghamp
ton, N. Y., in the world's three-cushion billiard tournament. Miss
Katsura was runner-up to Japan's champion, Kinrey Matsuyama.
Crane is Eastern United States champion.
MEDFORDv&TRIBUNE
iwiiiir
Still Pied Pipers Against Field
In 3rd Day or NAIB Tournament
Kansas City (U.R) Hamline
university and the seven teams
seeded behind it moved into the
third day's play Wednesday in
a lineup to delight players in
the 14th annual NAIB basket
ball tournament.
The top teams were so paired
two of them were matched in a
round-of-16 games in the week
long grind that holds a U. S.
Olympic basketball potential for
the champion.
Utah State started fast in the
tournament , defeating Clarion
Pa. Teachers in a first round
game, 85-68.
Businesslike
The Aggies from Logan, mak
ing their first appearance in the
NAIB cage marathon, turned
back Clarion, also a newcomer.
In business-like style. They led
at halftime, 49-34.
It still appeared to be Ham
line's defending champion Pied
Pipers of St. Paul, Minn.,
against the field. The Pipers
were matched against Montana
State at 6 p. m. They trimmed
Tampa in the first round 90
to 65.
But good as they are, the
Pipers saw the show stolen from
them briefly, at least, when second-seeded
Eastern Illinois ran
up 113 record-tying points in
Tuesday's feature, a 113 to 78
victory over Huron State of
South Dakota.
Portland Among Seeded
Huron fell, but not without a
fight. Gene Smith scored 35
points for the losers, high for
the 1952 tourney.
Hamline, Murray State, Milli
kin university, Portland, and
Southwest Missouri are among
the seeded eight who won first
round games Monday.
Tuesday, Eastern Illinois,
Lawrence Tech and Southwest
Texas State joined them as
seeded winners.
Washburn's Ichabods of To
peka, Kan., tied a loser's NAIB
record in scoring 80 points while
bowing to Lawrence Tech, 97
to 80.
Kansas City, Mo. (U.R) Port
land and Whitworth return to
action Wednesday in the Na
tional Association of Intercolle
giate basketball tournament
here in second-round games.
Whitworth was pitted against
James Millikin university at 11
a. m. and Portland was sched
uled to meet Memphis State at
2 p. m.
Long Hours Spent
As Night Watchman
Credited for Song
Pittsburgh (U.R) Churchill
Kohlman, a Negro cleaning plant
night watchman who composed
one of the current hit songs,
credits the long hours he has
spent patroling his lonely rounds
for the inspiration.
Kohlman said he planned to
continue in his job even though
his song "Cry," is near the sales
top. Sixteen record companies
have waxed the song and one
company alone has sold almost
a million copies.
'All my life I've been chasing
the songwriter's rainbow, but I
didn't dream it would be like
this," Kohlman said.
He sent more than 200 of the
songs that came to him in the
night to publishers without a
single acceptance. In many cases
the envelopes weren't even
opened.
Professor Helps
Then one night as he worked
as watchman at the University of
Pittsburgh, he heard a professor
talking to his wife on the tele
phone. The wife wanted advice
on how to quiet her baby, who
was crying.
"He told his wife to let the
baby cry; it would do her good to
get it out of her system," Kohl
man related. Before the night
was over a song urging the world
to "go ahead and cry" was lilting
throughKohlman s mind.
The melody sounded good to
him then. Now, hearing it from
radios, television sets and music
boxes, Kohlman said:
"It's really music to my ears."
Can Jot Down Tunes
A native of Pittsburgh,' Kohl
man's only musical education
was a correspondence school
course in theory, but he can
"chord enough on the piano to
get a tune down on paper."
The songwriter is the father of
three children. He is prouder of
them than his hit song. Eleanor,
16, is a cheer leader and honor
student at Peabody High School
and Carl, 10, is getting A's at
Liberty school.
Phyllis, 2, recognizes her fa
ther's song when it is played on
the radio and joins in.
"I don't want to sound like a
doting father, but she never
misses a word," Kohlman declared.
Private Australia Lottery
Biggest From Point of Tax
Hobart, Tasmania (U.R) Ad
ams. Tattersal's lottery, believed
to be the world's only major pri
vately-owned lottery, is today the
biggest business, from a tax
standpoint, in the Australian is
land state of Tasmania.
Tattersall, a name widely used
in horse racing in British areas,
comes from Tattersall's horse
auction mart in London, found
ed in 1766 by Richard Tattersall.
The famed lottery, begun by
a young English migrant in a
Sydney pub in 1881, has in its
71 years survived wars and poli
tics that have . crushed or na
tionalized numerous other lot
teries elsewhere in the world.
"Tatts," as the firm is af
fectionately known in Australia
and New Zealand, employs 450
persons and pays- about $5,000,
000 a year in Australian state
and other government services.
Stale Gels Revenue
Its payment in 1951 of ap
proximately $2,500,000 in a state
HP
lry it-youll know why
its the BlA
t. -Cdtt $o60
Vy """" -& -46 pint
CeerS 'as Us feme" 4 qt
ir old nv to n
l tax on lottery tickets enabled
lasmama to maintain a com
pletely free medical scheme for
its 280,000 inhabitants by aug
menting contributions from the
Australian federal medical plan.
Australian winners of the lot
tery pay no tax on their win
nings, nor do winners of compet
ing state government lotteries
in New South Wales, Queens
land and Western Australia.
Socialistically-inclined Tasma
nian labor governments, includ
ing the current regime of Pre
mier Robert Cosgrove, have nev
er attempted to nationalize this
unique institution.
For "Tatts" is as much a part
of Tasmania as the state's fa
mous scallops, or the colorful
waterfront of Hobar, where
Massechusetts windjam
mers based in the heyday of the
port's romantic whaling history,
through Kohlman's maind.
Its bigness and age stem from
a reputation for honesty and fair
play begun by its founder,
George Adams, who died in 1904.
Example of Honesty
For a striking example:
The daughter of a lottery su
perintendent, David Lord, won
a 10,000 ($22,400) first prize in
a regular weekly drawing. Al
though the prize was well pub
licized by the Hobart Mercury,
there wasn't an upraised eye
brow in town.
"So what?" Hobartians asked.
"Good on her and it's a fair go."
"Tatts" is a private corpora
tion which publishes no record
of earnings for its owners, the
beneficiaries of the estate of
George Adams. They pay undis
closed Australian federal income
taxes on their profits.
A picture of bearded George
Adams adorns every ticket as
well as various other printed
matter of the firm of George
Adams (Tattersall), of 77 Collins
Street, Hobart.
unnv mm
U BRIND
'KENTUCKY BLENDED WHISKEY . ?6 PROOF . 65 GRAIN NEUTRAL
.SPIRITSiTH5 OLD SUNNY BROOK CO., LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY
Dead line on Classified Ads: 530
pjn for following day: 10 am Mon
day: noon Saturday for Sunday a.m.
Medford Milled
Feeds
Field Seeds
Fertilizers
morton mixme CO.
TO Wt Jackson Stmt
1
a.
Court Records
DISTMICT COURT
Ellen A. Newlan. failure to operate
on right aide of highway, S7.50.
Veryle L. Kegley, no motor vehicle
license, court costs only.
Robert Underbill, failure to 'stop at
stop sign, $10.
Henry Nahss. no warnicg device,
court costs only.
Donald L. Charters, failure to stop
at stop sign. S10.
Arthur J. Miracle, failure to stop at
stop sign, S10.
Hugh J. Wright, no muffler. $6.
Charles C. Harris, no muffler. $6.
Hugh A. Huntley, overload. $50.
Xldon L. Bean, overload. $101.
Capalin L. Perkins, failure to stop at
stop sign. $10.
Forest F. Crews, violation of basic
rule. $25.
Angelo L. ODear. no operator's li
cense, court costs only.
Carl A. Morgan, overload. $36.50.
Perry P. McCoy, dumping debris,
$10.
James X. Giboney, overload, $41.
Robert E. Driskell. inadequate
brakes, court costs only.
Raymond B. Meier, no operator's
license. $6.
Rex L. St Clair, overload. $60.50.
Merle E. Bradley, failure to stop
for school bus discharging children,
court costs.
Naney A. King, no motor vehicle
license, $6.
George E. Myers, defective tail light,
$10.
Lawrence R. Ianebaugh, violation of
basic rule, $7.
CIRCUIT COURT
Grace Lydie Lammers vs. Frank
Lloyd Malin, complaint.
Norma Rosalie Akins vs. Richard
Dale Akins, divorce complaint.
Jennie Graham vs. Jesse Graham,
divorce decree.
Robert Lee Underhill vs. Stacey
Underhill. divorce decree.
Lola Maude Hardy vs. Alfred Joseph
Hardy, divorce complaint, waiver and
decree.
Beatrice S. Reed vs. Marion D. Reed,
divorce complaint, waiver and decree.
Kenneth W. Swartz vs. Mary Lee
Swartz, waiver and divorce decree-.
Pollyanna B. Smith vs. Lee Harold
Smith, waiver and divorce decree.
Bruce M. Lininger et al vs. C. J.
Montag et al, motion.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS
James Ned S tames, 22, Ashland, and
Dorothy Joan Anderson, 21. Medford.
Paul Edwin Howe, 36, Anchorage,
Alaska, and Kathryn Christine Howe,
29. Medford.
Peter McKray Bateman. 22. Med
ford, and Alice Naomi Drew, 17, Med
ford. Roy Vaughn Phillips, 26, Ashland,
and Etta Irene Phillips, 30. Medford.
y WadnswdajvMarch 12. 1952
MEDFORD OREGOW MAIL TRIBTTKE HIITE
'Musical Circus Set At Phoenix School
'FIGHTING MAD' A group of "fighting mad" Hawaiians wave
as they arrive at the National Airport in Washington where they
will try to make Senator Tom Connally "eat his insulting words"
about the patriotism of Hawaiian people. In a recent debate on
Hawaiian statehood, the Texas senator said he thought he was "a
better American than a great many people who live in Hawaii "
Left to right: Frank Crockett, Matsuo Takabuki, Danny K. Mehe
ula, Robert Louis Stevenson, Col. Charles Beacham, who joined the
group in Texas; Buck Buchwach and Mrs. Marian H. Kaipo
Four Phoenix Students Make Perfect Grades
Phoenix Four students at
Phoenix high school earned
straight ones, or perfect grades,
during the fourth six-week per
iod at the school, according to
E. R. James, school superintend
ent. They are Shirley Schulz, Lil
lian Barnes, Marie Mitchell and
Jack Terzenbach.
Phoenix A "musical circus"
will be given at the Phoenix
high school gymnasium at 8 p joi.
Friday, March 14, according to
G. E. Einarsson, director and
music instructor for Phoenix
schools. ;
"Daisy and Dizzy, the death
defying tight-rope walkers," the
Melody Maids, Barbershop Pole
cats, a menagerie and others, it
was announced.
The nine arts will inoliufo ' loUowing day. 10 a.m. Mon-
nay. noon aaniraay or ai
Dead line on ClaaalflM Ada: (30
O ajn. Mon
Sunday a at.
Simplicity HEW
3 H.P Model "M"
4 Speed Drive. Briggs & Scnnoa
Model 9 engine. One piece
heavy duty steel frame.
Patented 'Quick-Hitch" and
other Simplicity pioneered
features.
$282.00
ffauBtj
Em
Simplicity NEW
2 H.P. Model "L"
Twin to the "M" designed
for lighter work. 4 Speed Drive
BriEEs & Stratton Model N
engine. Patented "Quick-Hitch'
Many other Simplicity
designed features.-
Mtt DIMONSTMTiON STOP IH TO0AF
TERMS CAN BE ARRANGED
MEDFORD FEED & SEED
224 No. Fir
Phone 2-4666
LTTIn
C n
o
3
u
o
BREW 66 is the smoothest, lightest beer ever
That can be proved!
It's the brewing that counts.
Years-ahead brewing methods make
BREW 66 a pleasantly different beer. That
can be provedl
The "new taste" of BREW 66 Is beer
at its best. The proof Is In the brew, so prove
it for yourself. Try BREW 661
VC,. X)( YV I reived S
':?,;( I Oregon's Sf
1-? f A'V J 4 V CXS' BXIWINO COMPANY ?