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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1930)
. i.-. 4 , PAGH TTTI 7 "7 "7 "" mam v77 3 D. S. CIS 1 f Southern California Ranks ' First With 4' Members : ; On Tiptop Squad r T SAN FRANCISCO. Dec 4. - (AP) Wasklngtorit State. Pacific coast conference .football . cham " - ptans, placed -taree men and Unl- Yerslty- of Southern California four oa thsAssodated Press' tilth - annnal . ajloaat f ootbajl team. makeup of which vti announced tonight. ' V .-. The team Is the concensus of authorities - sports writers, -conference eoaehes, same officials. and football broadcasters. - Oregon. Washington. California - and St. Mary s each landed . one Player on the first, team lineup. - Oa the second eleren Wasbing- ton - State.- Stanford. Southern California. St. Marya and Oregon State each gained two positions w4th a Santa Clara man complet- : ' ins; the selections. : -.. Decisive Yoe Glren - T Except In dno. Instance, those . named were roted in deeisireiy. The only position in which a eon- test dereloned -was a nairoaca: berth oa the second squad, with Fres Stennett of St. Mary's nosing out Carl Klllagsen of Washington ' State. . " ; . Mel Heln, Washington . State center, and Garrett Arbelblde. U. S. C. end. were the most popu lar players In the ballottlng. each receiving all but one rote. John Baker, Southern California ward, claimed 37 rotee and Ernie Plnek Vert. Southern California, won SS rotes. In addition to receirins a majority count, in the halfback balloting. Johnny Kltxmlller. Ore son star, earned rotes for the quarterback and fullback posi tions. Harlow Rothert of Stan- ford also reeelred mention for all backfleld positions on the - first ; team, meanwhile winning a place on the second squad. f All-Paclfle coast first and sec ond teams: ' End Arbelbride, U. S. a; Me Kalllp. Oregon State. : - - Tackles Edwards. Washing ton SUte; Hall. TJ. 8. C. Guards ;Baker, TJ. S.C ; Fisch er, St. Mary's.. - , . ; Centers Heln. Washington State: TassI, Santa Clara. v Guards Beckett, California; Colbert. Oregon. . ' . " Tackles - Schwegler, Washing ton: Ahlskog. Washington State. Ends- Ebding. St. Mary's; Mas ken, Washington State. " Quarterbacks Dutfield, TJ. S. C: Mohler. U. S. C. - Halfbacks Pinckert. TJ. S. C.J Maffatt. SUnford. : 5 Fullbacks SehwarU, Washing ton State: Rothert. Stanford. . Halfbacks Kltxmlller, Oregon; ' Stennett. St. Mary's. Honorable mention; , ; v I Ends Neil. SUnford; Hurley, ' .'Washington SUte: S per beck. St. Mary's: Wilcox, U. S. C: Wellen- dorf. U. C. I A.; Arery, Call Tackles MeNally. St. Mary's; Norfleet.' U. C. L A.; Ehrhorn, Stanford: Kent, Oregon State; Bogue, Stanford; Shaw, TJ. S. C; Smith, TJ. S. C; Hunt, St Mary's; Chrlstensen. Oregon. Guards Jones. TJ. C." I. A.: Handy, California; . G. Hurley. Washington State; Murphy, St, - Mary's; Hulen, Stanford; Parodl, Washington SUte; Thompson, Oregon State; , Lappenbusch. Washington: Gorkey, Idaho; Cox. .- Oregon state. . j Centers Williamson. TJ. S. O.; Wentworth. Washington; Ham mer. Oregon State. ' Quarterbacks Marsh. Wash ington; Boyle,: St. Mary's; Ton kin. Washington State, r .Halfbacks Elllngsen, Wash ington SUte; Schaldach, Califor- Bla; Apslt. U. S.C; Decker. TJ. C Lb A.; Huford, Washington; Sher wood. -Oregon SUte; Lain hart, Washington State. . Fullbacks Duncan. TJ. C. L. A.; Mustek, TJ. S. C; Little, Oreson SUte. f-i-.--- BUCKAROOS TIE VANCOUVER - : PORTLAND. Ore., Dec. 4 CAP) In a last minute burst of power the PortUnd Buekaroos tied ..Vaneourer for top y po sition In the Pacific coast hockey r league standing here tonight, to . , defeating the Lions 3 to I. I i . ' 1 -. . ...... . - , --. 1 V " - J r .. X - Facing : ' 1 ' RED-HOT partisans of South ern California still Insist , that an erring official cost the Trojans a triumph orer Notre I Dame at Chicago last year. Aa it was, : Knute Rockne's ',- Nomads skinned through I with 1312 rictory. Tomorrow at Los Angeles, the Southern Calif ornians will seek rerenge with a ' team rated eren more "'powerful than last year's Trojans. And Rockne will counter with what many experts consider to be th sreatest of all Notre Dame machines. What aa exhilarating tilt; of 1930'a grid cods that game should produce 1 The season's "song of songs"! Rockne ra. Howard Jones I Two extraordinary - teams prime for their supreme efforts I Touchdown tornadoes colliding! Chief claims Monmouth Opens Quintet Season Against Alumni i MONMOUTH, i Dec. 4 (Spe cial) Monmouth : high school basketball season opened hereto- night, when a boys team and a girls' team played similar alum ni teams. High school boys won 11 to IS and girls lost to the al umnae 21-to 4J. Madelene Riley was high scorer for the alum nae. This team is largely com posed of high school graduates who are now attending the nor mal school. j - ':-X -' Promising material was seen In the boys game but playing was . ragged, because of lack of practice. . -. Hockema . was high scorer. 1 . ; .; r j J- - " ; President 'Phil' Team is Stricken MONTREAL. Dec. 4.- (AP) The baseball world today lost one of Us leading figures, William Prazer Baker, president of- the Philadelphia National league club. i t u "-.-4 i; : rl;l;.U V Off. j i i SOUTHEAJ VJH$t COACH. Y m WHOSE 5 X&2rx fAces y -'j ; THE ( (4i ULE, J Lro:srop.U Y- ) We effer dzrirc th!i cola zzxtrzl Lizrlzrl CIx Tubs IHi-tt Sets - AH cosiplela with tubes rrhiN ths lot IzzIa , ; ' Supreme : Efforts HARDIN BURNLEY- ; to the national football champion ship at stake! : . Li Though Washington Stale beat the Trojans, 7 6, in an early sea son game, most experts agree that Bvauwio - vuunu now uie best team on the Pacific Coast, even better than the Cougars who conquered them by that 1 -point margin. With that lone exception, the Trojans hare derasUted all other opposition. They hare faced a tough schedule but it was not as hard aa Notre Dame's. : , However, since both hare plen teous ' reserres, which were em ployed wisely, neither machine has shown any signs of being "burnt out." Both Bockno and Jones hare at least two first-dans dereaa with two more "greener" teams in re serre that can be filtered in with soma of 'the first string men or tperaU on their own, ; The) fate All-Star rTeams Ghosi a ! From WUlamette Co-elds The girl's interclass basketball series ended In a three way tie at Willamette with the freshman. Junior and senior-classes each winning two games and losing one. L; ' v ' . t-S . An all-star team was chosen from the rarlous teams by "Spec" Keene, Les" Sparks and Profes sor Jones. Buena Brown, Junior, and Dorothy yieaher, senior, were chosen . forwards. Rosalind Van Winkle, senior, reeelred the hon ors at . center.; . Isabel Morehouse, who died of a heart attack In bis suite at the R1U Carlton hoteL He was (4 years, old and was sec ond among the National - league club presidenU In length of set-rice, m. - .. f Mr. Baker, Mrs. JSaker, his sec retary, Jerry Nugent, and i Mrs. Nugent, arrived hero Monday night to attend the minor league conrention. He apparently was In good health,-although ho had been under treatment' for a heart ail ment for the past few months. TPil THE NEW MMiiy.-iiiiiiree iwimii . "Itcdlo9 Clecrest VcicS' J 1 Tripb Screen Grid. ' - ... . 2 Dynamic Speaker with 14 watt field. - r - . 3 Knife like Selection. -' ,4 ' .: .. 4 Automatic Interstate Coupling-. ' -i -, 5 Spot Welded Steel Chassis. The Full size matched cabinet makes it a thine; of beauty. A radio built to cell for $129.50 east and offered at . AN INTRODUCTORY PRICE ct ' : -:;; . ocrv:?o This is not a disccntisced set No crphon No Old dtncsstrslcrs Cut the Newest 1931 improved type. Only a limited nenber at tht price quoted. 1 .. ".- -: also vzij voy,vu. Tuics of tomorrow's battle may hinge . oa the way la which the famed coaches manipulated their reserret so as to produce the winning punch la the proper situation. : Carideo and .Cronia may take turns directing the field play of Notre Dame while Duf field and Mohler will do likewise for South ern California. But the general strategy and tactics will bo prod ' nets of Rockne and Jones. - And their duel of grid wiU will not bo the least feature of the titanic Z struggle at Los Angeles tomorrow whether either is on' the sidelines r not v ' '--.-.r About all the art and magic that" ' distinguishes modern football should bo exhibited in that gameJ It will bo classic beyond eariLl Sport bugs are all aquhrer wait-, ing for the initial kkkeff. f OwnUM. UM. tr KIM Tmtaam freshman, was named all-star side center. Muriel ' White ; and Gdadys Jorgenson, both Juniors were placed on the mythical team. ; Second Team Also Named ; An alls tar second team - was also chosen and included: Mar Jorie Moser, Junior; - and Helen Pemberton, Jr., a freshman, for wards; Nellie Badiey, junior, cen ter; Edith Morange. senior, side center; Mary White, freshman, and 'Marrel ; ; Edwards, . senior, guards. '.'. v' ' - One hundred points will be glren to the girls who pUyed a sufficient length of time prorld ing they finish the semester with a good scholastic sUnding. i In addition to the girls named abore are: Mildred Emmons. Lena Med ler and Marian Brets, seniors; Es ther Glrod and Mildred Lelghton, junios; Gertrude - Beard, Lucille Fisher, Esther Arnold, .Frances Laws, Mario Led better, Doothy Roseand Sylrla Da Boise, sopho mores; and " Alyco Hummel, Ar lene Keys. Edith Clement and Wanda Veatch, freshmen. tested free. . ' 15 LfiDS iffi 0 Hank's Eleven" Shows VcH His First Year;' Champs f In West of State i -,".V..- . 4 rifteen pUyers on : Coach Hank's Parrish Junior high foot ball team played the required time to receiro t letters. - These men shouldeed the brunt of the attack - which carried Parrtsh through a. season of aerea games with no defeats.'. .."-" :J. - Harold Hank f was J graduated from Willamette in the spring of USA and went through his first season of coaching without defeat thus carrying on the -victories in which ho shared during his col lego athletic career under rSpec" Keen. Hank started the season with largo turnouf . of -green men. Constant tWllingin funda mentals at the start garo the men a knowledge , of -football Which - permitted a clerer attack to bo Introduced Uter. .When It came to punting or passing or any other part of the game. Hank was not content to hare the. players dajt fair. Ho Insisted that they do if la. the-proper way and. prac tice until it came natural ia a game. ' '' 'i::k ' : l- - Splendid Record Mado , ? - . The teams defeated during the seasoa were; McMinnrille, lt-4; Leslie, U-9 ; McMinariUe, 1 1- ; Sllrerton high seconds, - 1S-0; nsllaa hlrh aeeonds. 14-11; Lea- 11 g-0; Medford, 7-0 The de fnaf ATfir Medford lunlor hlzh garo Parrish the championship of practically - all tne western pan of the suto. . Parrish scored 103 noinU to 1 s for the oimonemts In the leren games. - Nicholson led In the ln diridnal scoring gathering . si points to his credit which " was practically half the points made. Perrine. nlarlnz ouSrterback came next scorlnr 46 points. Perrine also thew passe ;v for , sereral tAnrhdowna and trtaa for .oolnU. Meyers mado pdnU and Victor Dejarain made one. - Those who reeelred awards are; Vera DeJardln, k Cross, 1 Meyers, - Aawnclf. mrlr.. "Vlntnr Tl Jr. din, Hobbs, Nicholson, Campbell, Don Cross, Green,; Perrine, Saun ders, WiUel and Moody. Out of mi wnoie numoer only tnree wui retnrn next rear. '..Those return ing are Vera DeJadia who plays center, Don cross an ena ana Meyers who played fullback. In Hollywood ; league bowling Wednesday night. Star 'Meat Mar ket . lost two games to MacMarr Stores and won one,-5 2 8, 6S0. 7SS to 2, 6C5, 708, leering Mac- Marrs stu line underdog. . 8ummary: ..... araja iqut luuxr Sola HO , 157 18 4.1X Harye ., 11 104 US S4S Htrtttr 00 : TS 19 81$ Baafort 10 tl 170 S8S BrtklM .,, 117 133 1ST SB Tetala sss ..seo I7S' lies MAO MASS STOXZS Ds O'Briaa 108 111 114 889 Kief tl 1S8 108 153 SSO Jalr Its la 111 HI Max O'BriM 1 ' 125 1S1 S8S Baker 183 131 , 13S ' Sl TeUIa .as ses r 70s aon Dallas Froshies, Win First Game : l In Class Series " DALLAS, Dec. 4 The Dallas Rooks pulled a7 surprise here Wednesday afternoon and defeat ed the sophomores 14 to 10. This was the first: "of the interclass basketball games to bo played this year. .The .. gamo was bard fought but rather clumsy with lots of fouls and poor, playing. Frack of the freshmen was put out for four personal fouls and two others In ' the game had J each.. : v-." "S" i The next game , to be played will bo Monday ' afternoon be tween the seniors " and Juniors. Each ,' class " plays - erery other class and the winner Is determin ed on a percentage system. The seniors and junior teams both aso the sono defense taught here the : last two : years : by Dare Wright' " ' --'?v::-. The game Monday will prob ably be the closest with the. leaat scoring of the season. Both jun iors and seniors hare a strong ot fensire but both also are good on the defense. In the gamo between these teams last year for the championship the seniors won by a on point margin. , BBHM MMM MMHMWHie ' '' ' Boy Scouts End : Distribution of- New Phone Books Distribution of the new tele phono books will be completed hero today, according to word from the local .offices of the Pa cific Telephone and - Telegraph company. Boy Scouts are han dling the distribution In Salem, and had practically all the books changed last night,; after two days work. 7 lst .of the books to - other points In the county will bo sent out today. In addition to the Sa lem and Marlon county districts, the local office has charge of the 1,000 books which will go to pa trons in Dallas. Independence, Monmouth and rails City. A slight increase is reported la the books distributed, with S.106 for Salem.. 1.0 is for rural parts of the county, and 2,000 for the Polk towns. PfllSH i OH VM STORES IE iBItll Odds Favor Trojans, Not' Notre Dame ' 7J9 AVfiELES. DeC;(AP) -Notre Dame's gridiron 'Gren adiers dropped into ine uauu rolo of short enders In the bet ting odds here : today, with their football frolic with : the TJnlrer slty of Southern CaUfornla only two days away. :'ir-Jy Reports from Tucson, v i Arts., where the Ramblers were glren a couple of secret practice-sessions, that ; Xarry. Mulllns. - fuUback. might not be able to sUrt th game, was glren as the basis for the shift of farorltlsm t on - the marta to the ,TroJana , from ; the Irish. , ' '.:!!. - ' 'J : i:"."'-.-' - Strengthening this trend was the apparent certainty that Coach Howard Jonea' chief absentee, Ralph .Wilcox, left end, would bo able to start the-, game gigantic. The Influence of Coach Knute Rockne's statement that bis California- bred fullback- would not bo able-to start, was shown in the wagering which took a definite stand at 10 to t la faror of 8. C but the Trojan board: of strategy lent no oar to the tidings of woe from Notre Dame as they put tho men. of Troy . through another snappy session , on ..defense. m c .; j ' JTO TOP POSIIil Fleener Bowlers Downed by Fast-Going Chevrolet ' Pjn Outfit i 1 Defending what seemed a pre carious top-of-the-league ; . posi tion, Cherrolet Cub - bowlers last night ' double-chained theraselres to - their hard-earned '-. first place for some time to come by downing Fleener Electric three to nothing, 917, 833, 929 to 811, 78?, 891. This was In the nature of scrap for first position but Fleeners will now drop to at least third. The Cubs scores high series of 3879 and team game, 929. ! ' i Commercial Body Shopr yan Quished Wood-Wheaton, former ly Oakland-Pontlae. three to noth ing,. 244, 782. 818 to 1 745, 710. 887. - This will leare ! the auto men In about the same league position and hoist the body shop aggregation Into second place. In their weekly tussle for the rung abore the cellar Pacific Telephone men put away General Petroleum corporation two to one, 808. 858, 727 to 788, 693, 790, trading places In standing. - High lndirldual series " - score waa made by DeMerrltt with the Cubs and high - game by ! Elsen brandt, same team, 671 and 210. Doubleheader wad being played only by Cherrolet Cubs' and Com mercial Body- Shop. the :- other tOama planning; to make op the round lost Thanksgirlng night at a later date. : , Summary: r-? .. : ! '"" " , riomo Tzuraora J&eJtUMa , , 161 . 188 ISO ' 4S Calbaa . 1SS . 1ST ISO S14 HtUe 111 1ST 136. 411 WkiU i. 1ST 15 lit 450 Woliaia i4 1S1 . 164 ' SIR Ttols ' ,' .... SOS S5S 7JT SS - . ' I . - v ' ozanoux, rzraoutnc coxr. Parria ,,.,,,. la 107 1SS - 4SS r. BcfcaMt , ,162' 14T ISO 489 Orhi . 14S: 180 1TO 47S 1 Bi 144 lie 1SS l8S AllUoa . Ill 19S 147 , t 461 TUU .75 89$ T90 3239 . - CHXTKOLET CtTBS r'" All , 18T ' j 147 10 DUrit4 205 181 H5 Brew .- ,m , ,,. 204 148 1T1 SS4 671 62S -t 682 i Sl Lier iu i7t laabran4t -111 188 210 -TU1 -SIT 823 S38 267S - rxEznx kxctkio Tylr , . , 153 156" 14T PlMBce .,,.111 147 171 Tarn.U 166 , 163 217 Ellia ... , ,, 157 175 - 16T Karr ' . ,.,,,. .... SIS 146 . IBS '. 455 480 . S4T ' 499 S4S Totals -611 78S S91 S48S oomrgncTAT. boot chop PeUm , ,. ,. , 211 166 173 Hamad ' ; 14S 1ST U. Have 1 . ISO 183 v 15 Etui , , . ,. i ...146 120 161 pr- no ii 7 .jf' S40 47 T ; 667 j 42T 408 ToUla - - S44 763 SIS S51S WOOO-WHSATO ; Zyaeh 149 15 188 44S nooa i ia iia ixb , 891 Lwi , ,. 178 I 170 . 127 , 470 6mt Titals , . , 146 . . 120 157 - 42S . .,-,.120 14S . 120 ' - S90 jtir noesT two 6imHere Si To Query Lone Murder Witness Klamath conntr officials in Salem yesterday interriewlng subs uorim umcon, wno ;is tne state's nrinclnal witness 1 1n th ease of Don Nacker, who is eharg- ea wnn ui muraer 01 Fred Dun bar at Crescent Lake sereral months ftgo. Nader's trial -will OPen in . Klamath eanntr Monday. -. ; Mlaa Bacon refused to make any statement in connection 'with mo uuemsw. Officials said she was the only witness to ti murder. Miss Baeon is employed' in mo Kennei-Eiiis photographic stndlo here. . 1 Blakes Locate SIn Pes Lloines .Ilr. and Un. . TTnM' ti.i, who hare made, their home here the past two years left yesterday for the middle west expectjar to establish their home fa De Moines. Iowa. If r. sentaUro of Halsey, Etnart ft Co. ouua bouse ana cos atslgnsient to J9M Kouies comes as a promotion to him." AS hia farmer hum. . In Cttumwa, Mr. BUke Is well pleased with the prospect of re turning to Lis boas stats cf Iowa, CUBS PUT RIVETS HilRHY G00PB LEliJG FIELD Brilliant 69's Shot to Open Frisco Tourney; Egan t :Qf MedforoV Out 1 4 SAN FRANCISCO, " Dec.' 4. API Shooting two brilliant 81s, Harry Cooper of Chicago led the field with a m today In the 38 hole qualifying trials of the 17500 San Francisco open match play golf , tournament. ; . Coopera rounds," one orer the lake'eourso and. the other orer the ocean links of the Olympie club, each wero two under par. He .fin ished 1 three strokes, ahead of Frank Walsh; another ; Chicago pro, who posted rounds of 70-71 HL'1 .V'-' '' ' r ;, "' Horton Smith of CragstonaCoun try club. New" York, qualified with o-74 1. while Gene Sar asen of the Flushing Country club. Long Island. N. T.. a former national open champion," turned In 71-71144. v. ' I' ' Ex-Champ la High M Another "former national : open chSmpion, Tommy ; Armour - of. De troit, won a place In the select 82 Who will continue in the tourney, with 7571 148. ; . r . - c Only 'three amateurs qualified. They were Jack Wolf, San Fran cisco, with 73-78-149;- Malcolm McNaughton; who attends SUn ford unirersity and whoso honie is Portland. Ore., 77-72 141. ana FOR HER A Permanent Wave GJtb In tha war of an attractive aift card. She may make an appoint ment at her convenience. OREGON BEAUT SHOP, 4I7-2S Ore. Bld., Tel. 294. k r 1 FOR 1 SALE AT MACK'S f ' . .. . " V - ; . Offers opportunity to give lorely dresses aa gifts at much lesa than the usual price. Mack's, S5 N. High St Vases, everlastlnsr centerplec, potted planta OSCAR D. (Frosty) OLSON, florist. Court and High. I o- Business AMUSEMENTS Balem Golf Course miles south oa Rirer Drive. IS hole watered fair way a, largo greet.. Fees 750, Sundays ana nouaays. j..uu. REETEB GOLF, drlrlng prpctlee, 28 balls for 10c For men and worn- e. winter inrara, m w. nign. AUCTIONEERS i - F. N. Woodry II Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer and Furniture Dealer ; , . Residence and Store v ISIS North Summer St ' Telephone Sll BATHS Turkish baths and massage. B. R. LiOgan. -itiepoont ait. - ntw duu. BATTEttY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National - Batteries -Starter and generator work. Texaco station, cornet court and Cliurcn. BICYCLE REPAIRING ' LLOYD -E. RAMSDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing, 187 Court. . - The best In Mcycles and repairing. FT. W. acott. 147 H. Com'L Tel. si. - CHIMNEY SWEEP Telefhone lit. R. W. NortTineas. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Bids. TL 1452. Dr. O. L. SCOTT, PSC, Chiropractor. sae x. uisn, Tel. 87. Res. 21M-J. gractoraX-Ray and N. C M. New nnn nm ig. COSTUJIES i - y y woiumrs call Da" letw Co. jit N. Rth. TeU 1947J. VA Snnnw re nl sawa-.MAA aA CLEANING SERVICE Center EC Valeterta. Tel. 222T. Pt8Ti7. ClowTiers A Dyer. Call im, lJSCTRICIANS FIAI.TTC Rt.ier-riTr rn vr. Hon. 287 Cotirt Ft. Teli No, 2. FLOOR CONTRACTING ftntwhe. Ol -rn Floor Co.. 178 Front. FLORISTS Cdmnlct Am.. 1 . n . VTJWrvB a vnn r . A . . occasions--. wincna, mun m tUSQ tet, Tcy. SOL -------- " uKnnuraw jr. Tel. HO.' 7 - v" K"'cfc Af.T. lrn0 . . . Flortt. Igth Warlret. T1. 114 GARBAGE JFew Fyn, yv. 7 Pr ITCTlTCIILNG nrsunAitXs 7IIXUnTTT IM3, AGEICT aaoaie EiJg. Af ttr John MeHugh, San Francisco, 74- 78149. rfhreo other outstanding ama teurs, H. Chandler .' Egan, Mcd- ford. Ore.; John Dawson, Chicago, ... a w. . r w and jacK nenue, isooie neacu. Car., failed' to qualify. Egan, twice former national amateur champion, had - a 79-84 13; Dawson had a 74-84158 and Ke vin, had 77-84 161.. .Ten tied for the last two places with 181. Tn th nlaroff. George ron Elm ot Detroit stayed In the running by taking, su 4 .on th,e extra hole. Three others,, .tied with 5s, will break the"3ekdlock tomorrow. PEE-V.'EE GOLF FOR mas of to A miniature golf tourney Is to bo held among the members ot the Lions club at the Golf Grotto starting next week. The- matches will be 18-hole match play. A eup Is being. offered by the Lions club sport committee for the winner and a prise will be offered by the Golf Grotto for the runner-up. The following : .hare been matched for the first round: Ralph Kletsing rs W R. New myer. - Leland Smith rs. B. D. Bedee.. . Chas. Hudkins rs L. II. Spring er; ' - - Merrill D. Ohling rs Frank Doollttlo. - . ' . . Edw. Acklln rs Frank Neer. . W. W. Rosebraugh rs-Clifford Moynihan.- - Carl Emmons rs Newell Wll- uams. Frank Lynch rs Harold Eakln. uggestions 611k undies, vnerltgees. pajamas, dance sets, shorties,- and hosiery. HOWARD CORBET SHOP, 15 N. Liberty, -.. ' I FOR EVERYONE Mra Geo. It Alden, 710 N. Church Bt IIRICCT IMPORTER. OK ORIEN TAL ART WARE: Fetts rug's Unnd wrougbt Brasses and Jewelry from China. Linens. Rock Crystals from Japan. Randbloclced prints from India. Books, stationery, bill folds,' writing portfolios; fountain pens, desk st, brief caaea, pen and pencil sets, book ends, books and nmti for tbe kid dles. ' Christmas Wrappings. COM MERCIAL BOOK STORE. Directory LAUNDRIES THE NEW RALKM LAUNDRY THE WEIDER LAUNDRY Telephone 2S . . 282 a Iltgh CAPITAL er'L-r LAUNDRY "We Wash Everything In Lu." Telephone I1CI 1214 Broodwnr MATTRESSES New sprlnf-fllled mattresses re tn li ed directly from factory to you. Capi tal City Bedding Co. Tel. 1. 3U39 North CapltoL . GEO. C WILL Pianos. Phono graphs, sewing machines, sheet muiio and piano studlea Repairing phono graph and sewing machines. 32 Ptwe titreef. Cinlem. OFFICE SUPPLIES Ererythfng tn office soppTtea Com mercial Book Store. 183 N. Cora'k Tel. 4 PAPER HANGING w -- -rj 01 SOT IXFUESJ Ccorn. tin Se paper hant nc tin U n Mm lT-f ri'NTsT? sflT tPW ariSA-a a. a w"-. nrimniy wnrgmnn. PLUMBING and . HEATING DT TTtrirMl.'.i..S a. - Wnrlt- tTirfiKakv' twi ill a. T ik. TM. M. " " PLUMBING & SUPPLIES" nff rAsvas a1trvtKlvsw eanfai fl se an PommwrlM. Tel. 8700 PRINTING , - -.w.i.xn, carol, nsmpn- Printing, call at The Statesman IVInt ing Department, 21S a CommerciaL Teiepnone ROO. . - RADIO . which iid. eerrice, every type radio. 1295 N. llth. Tell lihC. William BecMel-O. E. WUllims. xy a rm - 1 ... M rOR sawsfrv nui-vi4man 9m wA II sTf Sin1n4 ran D4U fflC.i STOVES STOVES and afava nnMn for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All kinds of woven wire fence, fancy and ooka Salem Feoce and Stove Works, it-m-wyra WTree?. K. K. Klemlnir. TAILORS D. H. MOSHER Tailor for men nd women. 4 74 Oonrf f t. TRANSFER B4 irmntrer CsX tit C A tl A T aa . Get ou? rates. Z -c"uiy. FOR local or 4Iatn fM.r.. age, call 3121, Larmer TraaaXer Co. TnoV to Portion i-r -a WASHIIJG MACHHJE3 makes.. Tt 33I&. ' au Real Estato Directory Y'vfrr'm a " 121 M i . iT, v. -iJi:iCKl tu y. nigh-sf Tk ,.4, J. LraCGLI ELLIS 411 CUte TeL 3171 S.Kattltra, R2A.1tTl Si "t b. LS-crty Li. tL lit 104-S Tlrt l.t. iu Tt S7S 12S IT. C. raiJt , ', i . . . TI. ltf SB I', I WCGD U EtAts Ei. r.i tit