Sec
Bmadmau&M
Gam
s
SLEEP PUNCH
u GOING NG
Victorio Sits ud. Ponders
Philosophical Problem
While Counted out
By EDWARD J. NEIL
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN,
New York, Nor. 17 (AP)
Prima Camera, the leaning tow
er ot Italy, bent down upon Vic
torio Campolo, almost as large
and even taller heavyweight spec
imen from Argentina, and
snuffed him out in surprising
fsohinn tnnizht in the second
rntind of a 15 round struggle.
- RaHvhooed as a battle of gi
ants such as never before has
hn stared in the history of the
Ting. Camera, a small matter of
268 pounds and a mere six
leet, six Inches tall, bounced the
South American and his six feet,
even inches and 224 Vi pounds
to the canvas for a count of nine
as soon as the second round naa
onened and then finished him in
the second minute of the session
with another volley of head
nunches.
' It was r. surprising but con
Tlncing display of puching power
on the part of the vast Venetian,
till the enigma of the heavy-
weieTitii. for CamDolo took the
final count sitting down, gazing
In melancholy fashion at the can
vas. as if In deep meditation on
some particularly perplexing
nroblem of life. The crowd of
12.000 roared as the giants
mixed wildly in the first round
stared as Victorio reclined in the
second, sighed and left the arena
unmoved for the most part.
Ringsiders get
Cricks In Necks
It was a weird battle, probably
the strangest sight in all the bi
xarre history of heavyweights
The fighters were so high above
the ringside spectators that there
were cricks in necks before the
first round was over and they so
completely filled the foot ring It
was scarcely possible to look any
where In the arena without one
eye falling upon one or the other
The first round was hot and
thunderous, full of punching, as
the super-dreadnaughts of the dl
vision lately created by William
Muldoon, high commissioner of
the New York State Athletic com
mission, thundered about the
ring and raised the resin dust in
clouds. There was an expression
of grim determination upon the
wide expanse of features of Car
nera, while Campolo seemed
pained, and his big nose wiggled
a bit in complaint as the huge
Italian took his vaunted right
hand punches, grunted only a
little, and proceeded to smite Vlc
' torlo with short lefts and rights.
The slenderness of Campolo.
despite his slight height advant
age, told In the second a3 Car
nera, broad as a Percheron,
stumping around on legs that
might have been cut from the
stumps of oak trees, wrapped his
left fist about the nape of Vic
torlo's neck and belabored the
Argentine's chin with short
rights. Campolo sighed after a
couple of dozen of those, and
sank to the canvas.
Gunboat Gives him
Benefit of Doubt
Gunboat Smith, once quite a
heavyweight himself but a dwarf
In this league, counted nine over
Victorio and even touched ten as
the dazed South American, look
ing very mournful but unmarked,
showed little disposition to get
up. Victorio stirred at nine and
the gunner gave him the benefit
of the doubt, dusting off his
gloves as Campolo came to his
feet at nine and ninety nine one
hundredths.
Again Camera ploughed Into
Eli After Tiger Skin Rug
By HARDIN BURNLEY-
f i in i
I f f "jrlr--
v
M2
r7A
av 1. .
SV'1 All rt H&&msaWOm
ifflM THIS W
mm
SO MAL STEVEA1S
exPSCTS YALE TO
6AG HIM A TIGEB
SKIM mIS WEEK
TO COURT GAME
Five Lettermen Back With
Only one Regular Lost;
Outlook Excellent
COPS PROVE "YOU CANT YON" -
With all but one of last year's
championship basketball squad on
hand, Willamette university has
prospects of a strong team this
season.
Dwight Adams is the only mem
ber of the team and entire squad
who will not return, unless it Is
Gibson. However, Gibson may be
I In school next semester,
The loss of Adams is A real
blow to the team, as he had been
la stellar performer for four con
Isecutlve seasons and has four
times been chosen as all-confer
ence forward. However, some of
the other men might work into a
new combination which will per
form as well as the old.
The lettermen who will be back
are George Scales, Erwin Kloos
tra, Andy PeterBon, Percy Carpen
ter and Lawrence "Hoot" Gib
son. Scales is the only one left of
the famous scoring combination ot
Scales, Adams and Cardinal. This
Is the last year for Scales and he
has now settled down to more
consistent performance than dur
ing his first and second seasons
here, though he lacks none of the
lustre which he displayed then.
Defense End of
Court Provided For
Gibson and Carpenter are the
veteran guards who will be Back.
They are both good defensive men
and aggressive on defense. Gibson
is also good on long shots. Peter
Bon and Kloostra earned letters
last season for the first time and
should be able to play great ball
this season. Kloostra Is a remark
able player close under the basket,
. being excellent on follow-up shots.
Now a year older, he may also
have more stamina too. Peterson
la a speedy man and good also
on defense
Other men who were on tne
sauad all season last year are
Moore, Faher, Hartley, Harmon,
Kaiser. Walt Erlck3on ana raui.
Moore lacked only a little of earn
ing a letter, as did Faber. Kaiser
was frequently tied up witn oui
IN
i "f-
1
I:
31
it-
f
t
k4
Kef
i, -
1
Huntington has Three Yets'
Available From Strong
Last Year Quintet
Beneath the shadow of Sing Sing penitentiary's walls, with the tower
guards vigilant at their posts, and the prisoners' playground turned
Into a gridiron, the football team of the Port Jervis, N, police de
partment defeated Sing Sing's eleven, 13 to 0. It was just another
ease of "You can't win against the law." The 2,000 prisoners and
8,000 "outsiders," who watched the contest from the sidelines, cheered
both teams. Here's a particularly snappy bit of action as the coppers
"arrested" the Dnsoners eleven.
O'Reilly Bad Boy Champ;
Chokes Weikum and Loses
Fall on Foul, Wins Bout
I
F the season's records to date
and other details of form
meant anything in a Yale-
Princeton game of football, or any
other contest between thero, then
the tough Bulldog could be depended
on to tear the hide off the Jersey
Tiger in the big bowl at New
Haven this afternoon. But those
collegiate canines and cats are not
made that way. To date, Prince
ton looks about as fearsome as a
tank town heavy squaring off with
Primo Camera whereas Yale,
though far from topnotch, Etill has
considerable gridiron class. About
the same situation existed last
vear and what happened?
The Bulldog all but lost, just
managing to win, 10 7, from a
maddened Tiger that was stopped
In a last quarter touchdown drive
just inches from the Blue goal
tine! And something similar mav
happen tomorrow when the bat-1
tered jungle beast faces the fangs
of his ancient bulldog foe. Those
who know their Princeton spirit
will not be surprised for, from the
opening kickoff of a Yale game,
there are far more than eleven door-die
spirits carrying on for Old
Nassau. You can only see and
count that number of Orange and
Black gridsters in action but, if
you can feel your football, you'll
know that shades of "Snake"
Ames, "Doggy" Trenchard, the
potent Poes, Johnny DeWitt,
"Hobey" Baker and a host of
other Princeton heroes are unseen
forces back of the Tiger drive in
all of Nassau's Yale contests.
They'll ride the breeze at tiie
Bowl tomorrow and even a mexh
ocre Princeton team shows great
might under such circumstances,
Actually. Albie Booth & Co.
would seem to be at least three
touchdowns better than Coach Al
Wittmer's all but toothless Tigers,
but experts would hesitate to bet
that way. Incidentally, this is the
first occasion that Yale has played
Princeton after the Harvard game.
Both teams, close their official
schedule this afternoon. The series
dates back to 1873 under modified
rugby rules and to 1876 as Amer
ican football.
No rivalry on the grid has col
lected as much scintillating and
sentimental lore as has that of Eli
and Nassau, violets vs. chrysanthe
mums, Bulldog vs. Tiger, Blue vs.
Orange and Blade Why it's
worth the price of admission just
to hear the throaty alumni and
undergrads sing "Bright College.
Years" and "Old Nassau" 11
ComtUU. It 31. Ktot retnr StwUc&U. Iml
Art O'Reilly of Eugene estab
lished himself in Salem as the
blackguard wrestling champion
of the world when he choked
Speed Weikum ot Tacoma into
side work, but has the ability and subjection at the armory Friday
demonstrated it at times, of Deing night.
the best basketball man In the Weikum was given the first
lot. fH on a foul when the Eugene
All the men of last year s squaa grappler put Weikum s neck over
should go well now, with perhaps the ropes and proceeded to choke
five of the bunch being able to him. Referee Matt Matheny was
give the five lettermen a good run. unable to separate them imme
Also three or four from last year's diately, so tenaciously did O'Reil
freshman team will be hara men iy cling to the hold.
to keep out of the running- Bur- Weikum was awarded the fall
dett played center lor tne DaDes an(j could have taken the match
last season and was about the on a foui ad he so chosen. He
whole show on offense tor mem. waa ont for five minutes, but
However. Griffith has shown up ,.nen he came to. stated that he
exceptionally well In eariy games never had asked for a match in
this season, and btelner also snows tfcat manner and was not Koing
Tiromise. Whether or not any oi
this vear's freshmen will be taken
on the varsity squad depends
somewhat on whether or not all
of last season's squad returns.
There are a few brilliant players
with great high school records
amone the ranks of the iresnmen.
but how they will go in couege
must be demonstrated later.
to do It then.
salem hlrh school' basketball
players will report for first prac-
tice Monday, states wiwb
Huntington, who is one or tne
best known high school basket
ball cashes In the state, aue to me
laurels his teams have won m
state tournaments nere in tcq
P8t- J .. v.
Three lettermen wui "i
hand to start the season. Glen
Sanford, all-state guard for twa
seasons, will play Ms nnai wgn
school baU this year. Hia run
ning mate at guard. Mark sacnt-
ler, will also be back and accord
ing to reports nas oeen so ana
lous to start basketball that he
ha used some of his spare time
from football to practice the cour$
game. '
Johnny Bone" is the third letter
man and plays the position o
"aggressive" forward. Bone was
usually a nigh scorer in the games
played last season. .
Needs Center and
Another Forward
Around these three, Hunting
ton will build his team, finding
some big man for center and an
other forward. All three of the
lettermen will be playing -their
third seasons for Salem high. All
are" veterans of two tough seasons
and two state basketball tourna
ments. Coach Huntington will call out
all available material in school
and scan the tall men closely for.
a center. Jack Bowden is one pos
sibility and Burrell Is another.
However neither of these would,
have the tip-off much of the time
and "Holly" wishes to secure i
if he can.
Brownell is another tall man
who may. see action either as a
center or forward. A number of
other good players are available
and probably 60 will be present at
He staged a brilliant rally and the initial practice. Out of this
proceeded to give the Eugene squad 10 will finally be selected
man punishment for a long while, as the varsity crew and an equl
but was downed twice for falls number retained for Coach Ver-
when O'Reilly placed a number non Gllmore's B team,
of knee jabs In the ribs. Two From Parrli,h
The first fall was awarded to Promising Candidates
Weikum Just 15 minutes after rernne ana vie uej arum wcr
the match heenn. The other two of the mainstays for Parrish,
falls came In 9 and 144 min
utes. Once when O'Reilly fled from
the ring he crashed up through a
number of vacant chairs to a row
of lusty customers who threw
Iron chairs at him causing him
to forsake that section and take
his chances in the ring again.
Joe Gardiner of Portland and
Pete Axman of Kelso wrestled a
30 minute preliminary to a draw
as neither was able to gain a
fall.
DEMPSEY
S
THE OPPONENTS
at New Orleans but the old "war
skule" always proves a sturdy
bulwark against the rush of the
green wave.
FLU BEATS
MM
TOT"
COfcMENTS
Flnrshpim'n haalrnthall ttom a
the wobbly Argentine, clouting new outfit composed of some' of
him about the head with both Salem's b- basketball men won
uauus, uu ueium mo rouna ws us nrst game t riaay night at the
two minutes old Victorio slumped expense of the Molalla Firemen's
uown again, tnis time to take the team 30 to 13 In the heat squel
full count, seated Just outside of cher's own town.
his own corner. Florsheim's grabbed an earlv
i onignt s aeieat may mean the ieaa ana maintained It to thA ex
ena ot uampoio as a neavy weight tent or 12 to 6 at half time. A
campaigner, for he announced brilliant defense kept the Molalla
nerore the battle that he would nve rrom getting In for short
quit this buslne&s ot fist fighting shots and the offense of the locals
If he; failed to whin the husre continued to function throughout
.... .. " i w -
nauan. in two previous engage- "e game
ments Campolo had been out
pointed by Tommy Longhran and
knocked out by Ernie Schaaf.
Grid Titles
At Stake in
Tilt s Today
Melvln Flake and Bob Drazer
each garnered eight points for
Fiorsnelm's and Dwight Adams
played a good game also. Each of
the Salem players scored at least
two points. Most of the scoring
icame from short shots with nice
teamwork employed to draw the
defense of the opponents out ot
position.
Lineups:
Florsheims
Marr 2 F. . .
I Adams 6 .
Molalla
B. Miller
Flak 8 c
. ..F... 1 H. Slyter
NEW YORK, Nov. 27 (API Drarer g. . " n '"i r
..v . ... me8' AsnDys o... e. Courter
with conference title hopes giving Foreman 2 S.... 2 Hartung
added Interest to three of them, Walgren 2 S... a Ebernart
noia tne sports spotlight to- S.... 2 Hlbbard
tuurruw. i xteieree. Bower, nan
The game promising the most 1
action will be fought at Soldiers nlT four per cent ot the area
ueia. umcago, wnere Purdue and t unio is waste land
Northwestern meet for chaiitv
with tha TCVct,-v. .1.1- I
hopes of the Wildcats In the bal
ance. The mantle of rminn
'cloaks the Princeton-Yale meet- Teams
sounded well, but few undergrad
uates or recent graduates could
have recognized them except for
the announcement.
Coach LaveUe of Chemawa
may be But down by some as a
demon author of bear stories,
bat we're willing to take him at
his word. We've seen many a
gridder arise from a hospital
cot or throw away his cratches
and play great football. It's that
triumph of mind over matter
or perhaps spirit over matter.
Baptist Quintet
Winner 18 to 8
PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 27.
(AP) Jack Dempsey; taking an
other stride along his comeback
nll J I Jt - . V. .
flvpr JaSOn Liee tonight in slightly more than two
rounds of actual fighting.
The First Baptist Church bas- l "!."Yrf," l ""a "
. " . , ,j i,,.. t incuuiui jv.w., ins imru doui De-
ketball team defeated Jason Lee i,, p,f,.H,mf!.t
in decisive fashion In a Pfsea- k-s" J-J.
pounder further battering.
Rufino Alvarez, 203 pounds. El
What the Mooney case needs,
says Jimmy Walker, la a "new
atmosphere." T h a t's what
Mooney has wanted all the
time.
Most anyone who has ever
Notice several items in Friday's I played football will recognize the
J. about things that happened phenomenon. Whether the injury
'Monday,
lieve their news
just suspect somebody took a day ley horses, sprained ankles, brok
off and thought It was Sunday. 1 on hands, even broken shoulders
Nothing like that in our office.
son game Friday night at the M.
M A. n. crvmnaslum, is to o.
- - w i ri ii i Kin i v rK ii a nn
m n M a lAtiilncr tft H I w a
'lB.pr C.; r.S-i Po. after having been on the
at nan nine. . ranm thrM ttmM wa trAthMl
were leading scorers for tne win- I. . .... ..
ners.
Jason UVt Alvare utaved twn minute with
Dourisl F 8 Farmer former tltl- holder.
Dempsey, who had attempted
Hesseman F cross
Ranmrartner. . C. ..... . Morley
Watson 2 G R. Otjen
imngs mat nappenea yiwuumouua. wueuwr me iujuw , , -p. ntton
We don't really be- was a greater or lesser one. it has Lapscbies G t-. utjen
news Is that old; we happened to most of them. Char- Marcy 1 a o
nmhnHiF tnnv a Hav lev horses, snralned ankles, brok- Magee 4 . . . . . .
In the big sign over a large
local business establishment
the first two letters of the word
"junk" have been marked ont.
Somebody trying to take the
"Jew" out of the junk business,
most likely.
Referee, Fleming.
i
they're nothing- but an irrlta- '
tlon that makes a fellow tight t hlimh I .PZi &11f
harder Cit ronrae the mor nro- WiUI Cil 05UC
harder. Ot course the mere pro
cess of warming up takes away
a big share of the discomfort, and
! the excitement does the rest.
Meeting Slated
Monday Evening
When representatives of the
FOOTBALL. SCHOOL
And now. natlent sunils. we
come to the last lesson. What basketball teams of the Church o
How was the turkey hash at good Is football anyway? The league assemble at the Y. M. c
to give the first man an oppor
tunity to make a battle of It, and
who appeared not to enjoy the
outcome, went after Ernie Mustek,
205 pounds, Denver, in more bus!
nesslike fashion, somersaulting
him to the canvas with the first
blow.
Jimmy Long, 200 pounds, De
troit, much more stocklly built
than the ex-champ, staggered
about the ring for two minutes.
28 seconds before the referee
stopped the bout.
Scoutmasters
Are Picked For
Two New Troops
Scoutmasters for the two new
troops being formed in Cascade
area have been obtained, accord
ing to the sixth number ot the
Scout Bugle, published this week
by Scouts Myron Fonke and Wal
lace Sprague. A. J. Arnett Is
serving as master for Troop 4,
junior high last year and will.be
available for the high school. Per.
rlne has wedged his way In for
both football and baseball first
string honors during his first year
of high school. However the go
ing will probably be tougher ia
basketball.
Some of the players from last
season's B team may be of use for
the varsity squad, but Coach Gil
more states that with the new
men coming up and those discov
ered in the gymnasium classes, te
doubts if all last year's playr3
will be able to make the B term
again.
T E IKES
CIST1S PUNS
Although the Christmas rusn al
the postoffice Is yet half a month
away, plans already are being
which is sponsored by the First made for handling the large vol
Christian church here. ume of letters, cards and nack-
The second of the new troops, ages both Incoming and outgoing
No. 31, at Detroit, will be led by wmcn is expected.
W. W. Henderson, Charles C.
Geibler will serve as assistant.
The troop committee consists of
Roy Newport and G. W. Moore.
Boys Will Hike
Arrangements are being made'
for the nse of two additional par
cel trucks and a list of the extra
clerks and carriers to be needed
is being compiled. Opportunities
of obtaining this rash season
work at the postoffice at this late
date are slight. Already 120 men
j I uate are Bugm. Aireauy iiv men
rllQ Afternoon I nave put In their applications.
LCi AUUI1 Af th6 Tolume of maJ1 generally
increases approximately 200 pen
cent a Christmas time, the pos
tal department is urging its pa
Dwight Adams, T. M. C. A.
boys' secretary, will lead a hike
I Into the Polk county hills, leaving ZlX rl-" "inVZ.vZ
id. ,.Dn.ltlnn o twn ! m-.. ...j m
7 , C. .v. il avoid having their packages de-
o'clock this afternoon. The hike la d ..parels mtllj are
is for boys 9 to IS years in age leM liabla tn A.m-A 'A arft
handled better," Arthur E. Gib
bard, assistant postmaster, yes
terdav f e1arkff mil mAAoA 'iTt
Ohio farmers paid out 32,03.- k n..rV.V vnt
000 for feed, including hay, grain nntll Christmas'."
and will last approximately three
hours.
and mill products during 1929.
your house yesterday?
When Nig Borleske brings
his football team to Salem next
fall, we may not be successful
in ordering a snow storm to
make him feel at home, but
maybe we can roll out a few
chunks of cold storage ice and
"plant them here and there ou
the gridiron as an acceptable
substitute.
season is technically over, and A. on Monday night, a grist ot
thousands of players may not I nrsrent business will face them.
have the answer ready, especially I Most Important of the Items will
ll their teams were defeated at be consideration of the consutu-
one time or another this falL tlon and eligibility rules. At this
Here's our answer for the time a list of eligible players la
great majorltyof red-blooded, ac- expected to be drawn up.
Uve boys, football la the only other business will be to out-
available substitute for the rigors I line a practice schedule and se-
oi pioneer uie wmcn naraenea iMt referees for the games.
tneir ancestors. Aiany persons wno
are not sports enthusiasts will ad-
CONQUEROR OF IRISH
Information concerning types
of Christmas man service and
methods of packing may be ob
tained from the postoffice in a
special bulletin.
are not sports entnusiasts will aa-1 , O 1
mlt that those hlstorlo hardships A Fit OT 13 beeKing
We've heard a lot of comnli- benefitted the race. The rule-mak-1 . . . .
ments for Art Klrkam on that ers are careful to keep football a CfiaTltV COnteSZ
TTl.itm fit fha TX7 Ti 1 a A M TTT a 1 I f fl r1vs AMsh naArl&vafAlw 9 m v I r
- wwchu i ii uiLiiiaii- ww ii wn ij a uuau. iiivuoi mwva w uaiiaci-
lametie game. He certainly did I ous game for last that reason.
put color into the story. But oh. I Sometimes there la a lot of sat-
those Willamette sonrst Thv I lsf action for the nlaver while he
With Jefferson
ASTORIA, Not. 27. (AP)
O
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY
tJlVniKl ?oTofimdai:rv;d A.SrtT SK authorlSe 'to-
ing at New Haven and the Army- Army vs Notre nam., . v.-. frVt 19SO Score
Notre Dame contest at New York oSVtSSSt?!'' -
with ' a glamor that gives them Yale vs. Princeton at New HaX ' -f 7-14
national ImporUnce. Georgetown Al.VT ET.!n,' ' a 10-7
Purdue has a chance to force West "virsnia 4. ""f1?? ' 0-11
a four-way tie for Western con- wte mI,: ,t" "aa . Wheeling.. , t- T
Z:tnflL0 by eating Navy vs. WoosU, "at . ""
Northwestern tomorrow. A Wild-
Jefferson high school, Portland,
proposing a post-season charity
game between the two nign scnooi
football teams to be played In
Portland before December K.
The game. If played, would have
! i- j. I tne Dacung or aiwn cuuimor-
UDening l1 eatUree and eWc organizations and a
PCiai i)uuv " -
ran to carry Astorians to the
game.
either way It's always a source of
satisfaction In after years.
Hoop Game to be
Minna- Gaarrta . r Dil' ew uneans.,.::
apolls and Michigan over wia. Wa.MT-T-ZTaVT. ---" Atnens
. . .. I uu vb. uaie at Lexlnrtnn. Vi
give all
TtEYNOLDS STILL CHAMP
CINCINNATI, O., Not. 27
fAPl Jack Reynolds. Clncin-
. a & ax - f . x a
exmoinon oasaetDaii game be-1 natl, recognized ny tne National
tween student and alumni teams I Wrestling association as world's
1 - - H.U.MalwVt avM MaaVatat
nDVMtArn Ml t iav tC4lA I ri aivMwa'a I rT f riav TTnfvaTNiftw 9 r ..4 CDSmDlOU WOHWW5iBh mawvow-
Tula.-.i.A-M ::r I ...l11 sas City; Northwestern ts. Purdue, Chicago: " ". .. vr6U".u; I fullv defended his title here to-
right to the South eaitt irl I W-ZTJi . , . ArDor unnesota vs. Ohio state. Min- . I night by defeating Everett "Sl
tltle by deflitog l " Brown in 'foursome," tlon sw mmlng meet also will be let" Rattan. Dallas Tex., in two
' iiuisiana btaie iKew Haven, and Penn stata va. T.ahfrh Phti..inhi. 1ia-a v I . .-n.
a f - - .u.iuuvu wu u lUVtilUI. - IHUk Ui uun UUU
rnnsln t Ann i Aa. i . v - v
: i iu uiuer enimnimo-
VWA afraMo A . . w I - m . 1 . IJvAaA11Ca3A'
;tw ."TOn ien cnar- Texas Christian vs. Southern Method . m
. v" "jriur l "oaston
nHARITV rutiva ivorTmc.
Willi .CT mjaJMASMm
Ity slate would
winning teams a elaim
Northwestern on the title.
As a special feature for tba
12- 7 JY. M. C. A, open house program
AO VI An th& nl.Vt T..,..
rangements are oemg maae lor an
12- 7
4- 7
F
TIMERS
ss
5.
-i f r.a-i v.j .;v.: -v'.v.;..,,, e
1 w:'f j;.... . . v , X . "
)
, . ;,- ....
fohn W. Baker, of the Trojans; whosa place kick from the 24ard
tine in the last few minutes f play against Notre Dame's undefeated
eleven brought victory to Southern California In one ef the most
spectacular gridiron classics in football history. Baker's sensational
boot brougnt tne iTojanr score to 10 against Notre uame s i at
goqtH Bendt l waa the jiraa frkidexr first exeat m three zears, j
1ST
MOIH BELIEF
Oregon Farmers' Union man
hers In this vicinity yesterday,
were busy collecting relief sup
plies at the Oregon Electric
freight depot here tor shipment
to rural residents of Montana
where certain sections have been
laid desolate by floods, droutH
and pestilence daring the past
crop year. By loading Ume on
Monday, the shipment is expected
to fill a large freight car.
Bethel Farmers Union mem
bers are assembling their contri
butions at the J. N. Nichols' farm.
Contributor- who - cannot take
their prod see there may telephone
W. L Creech or Irrln Bartell4
who hare charge ot tracks eugag
ea in collecting the nrodnee.
uerore belnr Injured recently
by the accidental discharge
tropner gun, K. W. Hogg
Brunts corners district was
lly In charge of the work.
I injuries forced him to torn oyer
his duties to other persons. Max
Oeklhar, state director ot agri
culture, Is assisting the Farmers'
anion tn orranlzlsr . the food
entiy
e of a
of the
His
drlTew