The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 14, 1929, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., September 14, 1929, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextThe STATCSIIAI felcst, Oregtaw Salcrgay Karaln, SeptmSer 14, 1920 P till flicnaly d Today Lo&sit Ifo vyomments Of mm 4 By cuims . It's a safe bet that Doe Willing Vrould b willing to hire someone t reasonable salary to make his speeches for him. , Still, ho might ho a fair Ulker rt he didnt have to follow ap all the flatter lag things that were said about him at the luncheon here. Under those circumstances, there Just isn't anything a man eaa s$y about uuneell and remain unassuming. Big Bill Tilden W W W W W UT W w 3C W W 3. 3 3T W W W. . X if f?ogs mfe Finals After Terrific Uphill Fight Human nature la queer. At that luncheon for Doe Willing, the table conversation waa. About business, the weather, cenio highways, food, anything but golf.. At any other hauctteoa (olt la likely to be the priacW pal topic. Bat then, the speed ' were all about golf, to the -1 and file ef diners exercts xl a, fine sense of tne fitness of things. Southern California Stands Out as Most Likely Team Now Funny thing happened at the night's card, A little fellow named Jderwaraloag the Pacific coast By RTJSSXLL J. NEWLAND Associated Press Sports Writer . 8 AN FRANCISCO. Sept. It. (AP) An old time favorite in the theatre of sports will tread the beards agaia tomorrow wnen xooi ball. In its practice form, gets ua- Martin, from Independence, who didn't seem to hare any business on the card at all, climbed into the ring, all occoutered for battle, opposite Russ Greene. Then he got out again and Danny Moore appeared. We're waiting for some body to explain it. .. Lloyd Ambrose was listed to Tight Jackie Watteaberger and had hi.i hands all taped wp. Then Floyd went In and did ther fighting. If It was deep strategy it certainly worked. Bat IJoyd said it was because he loaned his fighting togs to Ted Fes. Willie Gordon was there, his head all bandaged up like a Turk. Betcha he dida't look any too en couraging to Art Akers. Art and Teddy certainly put on a bird of a flawing act. Fan chon and Marco could hare concoted a great "Idea" If they had been there to watch It. Baker and Rogoway. on the other hand, could hare given them an "idea" based on the buldog ging of a steer, with Rogoway do ing the steer role. From the expression on Bak er's face, one would Judge he was saying to the referee "Teacher, don,'t let him do that." Baker must hare had a bet np that be would stay six rounds. Bob Hagan, who knows more about wrestling that boxing, for got himself once and got a head-' lock on Wetzel. But the big Jef ferson blacksmith' found out that he doesn't pack the only wallop in the county. . That little trick of Boas Greene's, of doubling up like aa ostrich, certainly makes a hit. WIXNINQ STREAK'S BROKEX. Our guessing average is now .345; six right and fire wrong. We're highly encouraged at the football outlook at Willamette, ren though Spec Keene is steep- j offence ed in gloom. The freshman crop! of co-eds is strictly up tne past standards of pulchritude, or may- Ktt a. little abore average. And that's the important factor. Opening of the 191 training season for the ten coast conier eace members and the strong free agent teams. St. Mary's and Santa Clara, win bring ont more than a thousand candidates whose col lective effort is expected to gen erate the oower tor one of tne greatest series of gridiron tussles in years. In the powerful coast confer ence tne experts, generally, point to Southern California as me team to beat bat at the same time make reservations in the case of Stanford. California, Oregon and Washington. Stellar Array Shown Bv TroJan Mentor There is hardly any guesswork regarding the squad of Southern California Trojans Coach Howard Jones will work on in the next two weeks of practice. SeveYal lettermen are gone but In plug- einr the holes it seems to be a case of "no sooner said than dene." Make a note of a few names Jones expects will grace tiie headlines during the forth coming skirmishes: Moses, Saun ders. Edelson, Pickert and Mu- Kick, all backfield boys and the first three, veterans, in the line. Cantain Nate Barrager. center for the last two years, likely will be shifted to ranniag guard to make room for George Dye, an Alabama lad who scales a mere 245 pounds. Offense, of course, will be the keynote of the Trojan gridiron strategy. Pop Warner Has Plenty Of Gridiron Material Glenn Scobey "Pop" Warner has never-failed to come p with a real team at Stanford so the tans who follow the fortunes of the big red squad are letting the other fellows do the worrying. Around the giant Herb Fleishhacker ana Chnck Smelling, man-slxed Quar terbacks, and Fentrup and Simp kins, halfbacks, will be built the famed take reverses and forma tion B system. California, tied but net defeat ed la conference play last year. Is going into the campaign with a heavier team and the indication that the time honored defense play will be helped out with an of more variea propor- - - wp"-j?n"'' . --sisjsnaL''S - ! - ? BOUGHT HDZHSBY EVBRy- S t -- ONE SAID THKT HE WOULD 1 -snJvL CAUSE OISSZHSIOH MiD DO :Sg ChVs MORH HARM THfisM 2 vSn BUP" s di jvf a. r.- - iiuci v m H THE Mission Red$Trim Holly wood Stars; Tribe is Defeated . OAKLAND. Cat. Sept. It CAP) The Portland Pucks nosed ont Oakland's Oaks 4-1 today, a three run rally In the fourth in. niag giving the visitors a lead that waa not overcome.- The Ducks put over a lone tally In the seventh to stay ahead. Fulierton held the Oaks to nine hits, well scattered. SHE Portland 4 11 2 Oakland 3 t 2 Fullerton and Woodall: Ed wards and Lombard!. H LAUGH IS ON THE WISE HAS MADE: THE CUBS f xsgraft'igwc-M.-wruw mm- - OBNSBT has been reeog-Iustrated by the yam about a hat-players and his smfle seems to The freshman grldders went Into a slump Thursday after, wrestling with the qualifying F.nglish exam. But never mind, boys, you'll all meet together In "KngUatt IT" "" standing for 'dunibbell." tions. Coach C. M. "Nibs" Price Is neither alarmed nor orer-enthus-lasUc but his supporters look for a bear year. Webf oots aad Huskies lom as Strongest In the northern sector, Oregon and Washington appear to be "the goods." Coach John Me Ewan of Oregon Is prepared to trump his rival's output with a team of veterans led by such stars as KitzmiUer, halfback, and Stad elman, center. A quick survey of the Washing ton outlook would indicate the Huskies are apt to bo in bad shape because of the loss of Chuck Carroll, one of the greatest back- field men in years. But from all reports, Coach Enoch Bagshaw has decided to exchange "beer' for speed, with open play and for ward passes replacing the old deadnaught style of game. Names most heard are those of Huffard and Marsh, fast halfbacks, and Paul Jessup, captain elect. O. Jessup, a good tackle last season, may bend his six foot seven inCTX fnma ATr th hll u center this PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. IS. nMr. YAP) Seattle Captured the Sec-1 itMuiaU. RnhAnla Hat ond leg of the Mrs. Pat Allen tjHia Very Good Shape terclty team match gelt trophy 1 The remaining conference mem- Iipt-a tixiar when IS women gou-tlMra. nrenn Stale. Washington ers from the Puget Sound dtyde-J gute waho, Montana and Unt reated a like number Of local UftmrftY of CsHfoniia at Los An- women divot diggers in the second jei-s aU were hard hit by grad- halt of the match, 20 polaU to uUdi ana their status as con- 19. The Seattle golfers started teBoerg Wt necessarA Indefinite, today's match with a 13 point lead concensus is, however, that gained when tne ursi na ot w they will not figure strongly ex- match was played t Jcept for a possible flourUh on the earlier tnis season. I part ef Oregon State. Portland won tne iirst teg oil small ia membership but Le the trophy, ..jviathans on the gridiron, either Mrs. Pat Allen, president of the .r.. c.f ri.M nn. Oregon Women;. Golf fc"u?; wt a couple of applecart, without nngBcu v-J " lu-Mdna mnch nrnriM. noed zor several years 'one of the greatest baseball players ef all time. Yet ugly sad essentially fake rumor has spread the impression that the great "Ra jah is a trouble-maker,.!, e hi manners and bearing tend to breed discord between himself and fel low players. Undoubtedly the gambling element has dene ranch to circulate such stories followisg a big lawsuit some years ago an which HKaah" was involved with some bookies. Then. too. Hornsbv has the pride of genius which Ivivifly fl- ting practice where the catcher was asking each batter what his weakness was so he eeuM signal the pitcher accordingly. The . Ra-H Hornsby seems to be the happiest jaaaa vwavw w w fasasB wtmmm as catcher rattled off the usual ques tion -.wears your tough oner once, twiee, three times. As' tne story goes, jsorasoy finally cave the catcher a look ef calm 1 scorn while answering: 1 aa Rogers Hornsby! Despite aQ discord gossip, etc, Manager McCarthy of the Cubs acquired Hornsby and he's been an ace of .aces from the start. He clicks perfectly with the ether typify the team spirit of the 1929 Cobs. Net a single temperamental flaw has been noted thus tar and ef the Cubs, not even excluding Manager McCarthy. The latter must smile every time he thinks of that uornsby acqxumuon, some thfna John MeGraw can hardly do when he recalls the "Rajah's" ex perience with the wants and the trouble it has been to find some one to fill Hornsby's shoes. With "Rajah" at second, the 1929 Giants would be well, that may account, somewhat for Horas hy's smiles this aeasonl Couple of the boys looking over the schedule of subjects asked what "solfeggio" meant. We told em to look It up la the diction ary, that's the only wsy to get things and remember them. SEtMBD i LE6 OF GOLF MEET fought Battling Ortega and a lot of others with national reputa tions, and held his own with them although he didn't quite penetrate to world championship honors. He fought under the name of Bob St. Claire. More recently. Brown has been fight promoter at Olympia and boxing Instructor at St. Martin's college. He has also been instruc tor at several athletic clubs. In cluding the one at Medford. wiii be started tomorrow at the Portland coif club. Mrs. Martin Hunter, Portland, and Mrs. Fred Jackson, Seattle, both turned in cards of SO for the best scores today. Mrs. B. E. Eva. Oregon State champion, de feated Miss Hilda MeAuslan, Washington titleholder. scqttmTp is OYSTER BAT, N. Y.. Sept. 13. (AP) W. Frank Robertson's eight meter sloop, Caryl, repre- Bob Hagan Held Good Material Bob Hagan, local light heavy weight fighter, who made his bow to the fans at the armor by knocking out Jack Wettel of Jef ferson Thursday night. Is likely to develop Into a real scrapper, ac cording to Mel Brown, who has pbeon directing the youngsters work- so tar. Hagan didn't exhibit any alarm seating the Royal Northern Yacht lag amount of ring knowledge In club of Scotland, won the Seawan- Ms first appearance dida't use International challenge 1 ail ne reauy anew, sccmoub; w Brown. But he proved that he had, speed, gameaess, punch and gen eral aotUode tor the game, - Brown, ought to know, for this former light heavyweight scrapper haka trophy today, deefatlng the Amer ican defender, Gypsy, la the fifth and deciding race of the series. The -victory, third in succession a PAhrtn-n after the flTMT had 1ia rimt two racea. waa rain- 1 and later fight promoter, hat been ed by a margin of only six seconds, j following the game for long Actually the margin at the finish! time. Six years ago he was Jack Anir aif a boat's lenrth. a I DemsseVs sparring partner In his momentary lull la the breeze mak-i exhibitions over the Faniages, .tnr no the time difference. 4 theatrical circuit. la nia prime, ne COAST UA0VB W. L. Pet! W. L. Pet. Holly. 48 81 .&08jPrtl,4 44 t4 .584 HiariMI 47 St .eOSKtaklana 17 43 .408 Los A. 48 82 ftOlSM't t7 51 .848 Sam 9. 45 4 .580 BOB JUDDWALLOPS EUGENESCfflffl! EUGENE, Ore., Sept, 13. (AP) -Bob Judd, fighting Portland heavyweight, outslugged Willard Norton of Eugene to win the de cision in the tea round main event of the season's opening fight card here tonight. In the six round seml-windup Tony O'Dell of Leaburg won from Richard van Sehelac. Vancouver barracks, via the technical knock out route.- The bell saved Van Scbolae after his second time on the canvas tn the first round but he was unable to respond to the bell In the second round. Battling Judd of Roseburg won on a ieul from Al Straub of Port land In the tour round special. Judd had the worst of It until Straub waa ruled oat. Chicag T. St u Phil. K. T. Clrral. St Jj. Willamette's Squad 'Numbers 29 Candidates Willamette university football squad numbered 29 candidates at the close of Friday's practice, However, a considerable number of these aspirants are freshmen who have had no previous experi ence, and the number available tor early Intercollegiate games Is still greatly limited.' v New candidates who turned out for the first time Fridsy included Robert Aufderheide of Stayton, Jack Grant of Falls City. Ronald Hewitt, of Salem, aad John Raas. Silverton Will Get Rifle Club i SIL-ETON, Bept, 13 -r(Spe-dal) Plans tor the organisation of a rifle elub at Silverton are under way. A 'meeting for the purpose of discussing such an or ganization will he held at the SU. vertoa armory next Wednesday ISasttls 2 69 .353 VATXOVAX, ZXAGTB IV. U Pet.l W. I pi. Si 45 .649 Brooklyn 63 74 .480 78 5 .869 PUls. 63 74 .456 73 61 .545(Cineia. 57 78 .423 7 67 00 Bottoa SI S4 .178 AKEXXOAV X2AatTB W. U Pet. I W. Pet 5 43 .SeStDettvit 64 73 .471 76 57 .578IWMB. 63 TS .453 ti as .ssolcticire st si .sb TO 65 .SUtBMtoa 43 89 .351 Results COAST XXAOTTE fl&a Ynmeise 18: Item ImlM a CiMta 4; HoIItwm 3. ortUni 4; OaMasd S. aserasMBle 2; BMtue 1, 3TATX03TAX. gAR7S PaiMelpkis Tt Chios r S. Brooklyn 4; Clneiaaati t. 8t Lonis 8-5; otoa S-S. Xs stasr ssom pIstsS. Reds Trim Sheiks LOS ANGELES. Sept. 13 CAP) Dutch Ruether. veteran Mission southpaw celebrated his 36th birthday, which happened to tall today on Friday the thir teenth, by holding the league leading Hollywood club to four bits and turning tn. a four to two victory for the second place Reds. Tn addition to pitching a bril liant game, Ruether poled In a pair of runs. Frank Shellenback, on the mound for Hollywood, gave Rue ther stiff competition throughout, but he was handicapped by rug ged support which allowed the Reds to bring in their winning runs in the eighth and ninth. Sherlock, Mission first sacker. poled a homer in the seventh which wiped out the last of a two run lead established by the Stars in the second inning. R Missions 4 Hollywood 2 Ruether and Brenzel; back and Serereid. H E t 0 4 Shellen- Sacs Shade Indians SACRAMENTO. Sept. 13 (AP) Sacramento and Seattle put on another pitching battle here today, won by the Senators 2 to 1. The mound duellers to day were Laurl Vinci and Al Fisch, a pair of southpaws who held the opposition to six and eight hits respectively. Mailer's home run to start the game was the only tribe tally. R H E Seattle 1 0 Sacramento 2 f 1 Fisch and Steinecke; Ylncl and Harris. Johnny Doeg, California Star, Leads Most of Way But is Finally Defeated By TED YOSBURGH Associated Press Sports Writer FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept 13. (AP) A series of wonder ful, heart-breaking drives plucked out at the past when his racquet shots were heard around the ten uis world carried Big Bill Tilden Into the final round of the na tional singles championship tour nament today after the hardest battle any young American has ever forced him to wage on the west side stadium turf. Johnny Doeg, a great Califor nia tennis star, well worthy of the traditions of Nttle Bill Johnston and "Red" McLoughlin forced Big Bill Into the shade of defeat when he took a lead of two sets to one, but lost out in an epochal five set battle decided by scores of 4- s, C-2. S-f ; 8-4, c-s. Francis 9. Hunter Also-Cornea Through The old guard triumphaat on every hand. Francis T. Hunter of New RocheUe. N. T., the 46-year- otd newspaper publisher, came through in the. other semi-final. battering Young Frits, Mercur of Bethlehem, Pa., into submission with his famous forehand drive by scores of 6-4, C-S, 6-4, 6-S. 'Thus some of the fire works twinkled out of the final set for tomorrow afternoon at 3 p. nu, Tilden always has been able to beat his old friend and will be heavily favored to win the na tional crown for the seventh time. It will be the tenth time in 12 years, that Big Bill has been a fi nalist for the biggest individual tennis honor the United States has to offer. Doeg Pushes Tilden Hardest of All - Frank Shields, a lanky 19-year-old, gave .Tilden a memorable four-set battle in the third round of play on Tuesday. Johnny Van Ryn, 23, of Davis cup doubles fame, gave him stroke for stroke through four more thrilling sets HGOiunn TO PRACTICE TODAY in the quarterfinals yesterday, bat ft remained tor the If 6-pouiL 6-foot, one-inch Doeg to extend Bin Bill la a five set match that held a gallery of T.000 enthralled through two and ont half tours. of brilliant tennis. . The strapping California youth. 20 years old and a sophomore at . Stanford university, showed that he may yet inscribe his name on the roll of national champions. He brought Into aetioa perhaps the most withering service and some of the strongest volleying that Tilden has ever had to face. Tet Tilden. his back to the wall. came through in the pinch with a succession of blistering drives that whizzed past Johnny's outstretch ed racquet and clipped the side lines with marvelous precision. Big Bill Breaks Through. Service of Opponent It was thus that Big BUl erou through Doeg's service la what proved to be the next ts the last game of the match after having; ; taken the lead at four games to three with a burst of four succes sive service aces tor a love game a . moment before. Doeg never eeased to .fight.. With Tilden serving In the final game he twlee warded oft defeat when the eld master stood at match point Once TUdea chopped. one of Doeg's well-placed volleys outside of the court when keeping It In would have meant the match. Again he netted the all-, important point, But victory fin ally came his way when an -overhead smash from Doeg's racquet fell an inch outside the lines. ment atthe Salem Golf club will be under way today and Sunday, with all matches scheduled to be completed Sunday night. The pair ings are as follows: Championship flight Rex San ford rs. Fred Ritner, Glen Lang- ren vs. Earl Newton, Ted Cham bers vs. Don Young, Dare Eyre vs. Fred Annunsen. First Flight Bill Burghardt vs. Dr. H. K. Stockwell, Bert Hill vs. Carl Pope, Tom Wood vs. Linn Smith, Del Farmer rs. Bob Bild eree, Harry Willett vs. Harry Hutcheon, Gus Hixsoa vs. Carl Ga brlelson, Russ Bonesteele vs. W. A. Johnson, Ralph Kletzlng vs. Fred Mangus. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 13 AP) San Francisco's Seals un Umbered a batting cannonade to day that buried the Los Angeles Angels under an 18-6 score. The Seals found three Angel hurlers for IT hits while Jack Knight passed out an even dozen blngles to the visitors but was steady in the pinches. Suhr. Jolley and Jahn of the Seals each hit homers. R H E Los Angeles 6 12 1 San Francisco 18 17 2 Walsh. Childs, Holling and Sandberg. Warren: Knight and Mclsaacs. EUGENE. Ore.. Sept 13. (AP) About 60 University ef Oregon football candidates, eager for the opening of the 1929 sea son, will start practice on Hay ward field tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Equipment has been issued to players returning to Eu gene early and the first rush of expected large turnout will be avoided in supply rooms. Hayward field has been condi tioned. It has been rolled, scraped aad a new coating of sawdust spread. Captain John J. McEwan and his new coaching staff. Billy Reinhart, backfield, and Gene Shields, line, have been in Eugene since the first of September mak ing preparations for the long sea son. Coach Prince Callison was to have his freshman squad out soon. Gubs Lose As Pirates Rained Out CHICAGO. Sept 13. (AP) The Phillies delayed the pennant march of the Cubs today by nos ing out the leaders, 7 to 6, la the final game of the series. Claude Willoughby was called on to save the game after Rogers Hornsby had touched Collins for his 36 th home run In the ninth. r n h Philadelphia 7 11 2 Chicago I II 1 Elliott, Collins, Willoughby and Davis; Blake, Carlson and Taylor. NEW WORLD RECORD Golf Tournament Held This Month AXEXiatir XJBA0OW ntlaetl 5; Cfcfcags s. JWssaisrtM 4; Clsvslsad S. X sthar gsnes pkrea. evening. Both men and women are lavited to lota the proposed club. If enough Interest Is shown to organize aCh a club the Indoor rifle range at the armory will be usee. Roy Davenport ana o. vv. Olsea of Company L national guard, are sponsoring the organi Athletics Beat White Sox 5 to 2 PHILADELPHIA, Sept 13. (AP) Al Simmons hit his SOth home run of the season today to give the Athletics a S to t victory over the White Sox. The, homer came In the eighth Inning with two en base, breaking a tie score. R H E Chicago 7 1 Philadelphia f 6 I Walsh and Berg; Ehmke, Grove aad Cochrane. lohnDrageris Found to Have Infected Hand John Drager, Salem boy who was expected to be a valuable member ef the Oregon State Col lege football team this season. may be suable to play. It wai learned while hewas la town Fri day. Hennas been working in the hay fields aad has a badly, infect ed hand as the result of 'an in- Jury; He will report for the op ening practice at Corvallla today, but tt la doubtful whether he will be able to play. Presidents Cup Tourney Slated Starting Today Play la the first round of medal play la the president's cup tourna- NEW YORK. Sept. 13. (AP) A world recvrd went tumbling and a six-year-old track mark fell at Belmont Park today as an ordi nary card of racing was turned into a day of sensational perform ances. The world record of 1:48 2-5 for the mfle and a furlong tell be fore the speeding four-year-old Hot Toddy, from Mrs. K. E. Hitfa stable, while Gilford A. Cochran's Nusakan created a new track rec ord of 1:16 for the six-furlong sprint Both new marks were established tn the. feature events, Hot Toddy's coming in the Lexing ton handicap and Nusakan's in the Bern Brush handicap, which topped tne card. Solons Nose Ont Win WASHINGTON, Sept 18, (AP) Washington scored three runs in the eighth Inning ot to day's game to nose outlCleveland, 4 to 8. ' R H Cleveland 3 12 Washington 4 7 Shot fner. Mil Jus and L. Seweu: Jones, Burke and RueL Hi ID BFJTO HfmiCETCMT This tennis team of thealem Tennis elub wlH meet a.teaa from Bead la a series of matches on Sunday, September 32. Plans call for five men's? singles matches. four of women's singles, two ef men's doubles, one. ot - women's doubles and one C mixed doubles. No. 1 man oa the visiting team will be Keaneth Ballaatyne, who has-hell the eentral Oregon sing les championship for five, succes sive years. UPON TIF SHE SILVERTON. Sept. 13 (Spe cial) Silverton golfers are pre paring tor the Cascade golf tour nament to be held here en Sep. tember 28 and 29. Six teams, in cluding the Silverton team, will compete for the prise. The other five cities that have signed up are Woodburn. Forest Hills, McMlnn vllle, Albany and Tillamook. A qualifying round ef 18 holes will be held next Sunday at the lo cal country club course for the Silverton players. At this the tournament contestants will be chosen from the best men. Robins Beat Reds CINCINNATI. Sept 13. (AP) , Although the Reds outhit the Robins 8 to 7 today, Ray Moss kept the Cincinnati drives scat tered safely enough, and Brooklyn, won 4 to 2. Cincinnati took two of the three games. K 11 B Brooklyn 4 7' 0 Cincinnati S t Moss and DeBerry; Kolp, Ash and Sukef orth. Card Win Twice ST. LOUIS, Sept IS. (AP) The Cardinals won both games of a doubleheader with the Braves here today, taking the second S t to 3. Hallahan pitched for the ' Red Birds. The score for-the first game was 2 to 2. R H Boston ..3 9 0 St Loul S 9 1 Brandt and Leggett; Frank-' house and Wilson. R H H Boston I 8 1 St. Louis 6 12 1 Jones and -Cronin; Hallahan and Wilson. Pirates Don't Play PITTSBURGH, Sept IS. (AP) The final game ot the season, between the Pirates and the GLr ants was wiped out by raia today. The game will not be played as the teams are not scheduled to meet again this year. Ixlxe Lytic Hotel Watt, Mgr. J Twlxt Lake and Ocean ' The largest aad most modern hotel oa TUlaxaook Beaches STKICTLY MODERN furf aad take hathing, boatlag, tea and lake Biking, clam dig ging, hiking aad hunting . TooH Like It Here ' POPULAR HATES ; ..: F03T"OF1TSC3 a Crccn YOUR INVESTMENTS cause you more or less worry, trouble, and oc- casionally some loss. By a Living Trust they, may placed in our care thus shift ing to our shoulders, the bur den of keeping your surplus profitably employed. We have the experience, en abling us to handle iyour investments to your advan- tage You will enjoy the freedom from care and wor ry. The fee is very small. - t "V- Ladd &"Bush Trust ; j