'-!
sim
Ti l OF
VALLE1TE AT HER
Criticism Hurled at Ruling
Of use of ; Autos; Would
N .Nullify Enforcement 54
Extension of the state board! of
control's - new ruling prohibiting
operation of state owned automo
biles at -night and on Saturday af
ternoons and holidays, to the
state game department would nul
lify the department's operations
to such extent that game law vi
olations would gov unheeded.
This was the statement made by
Marshall Dana, chairman of the
state game commission, at a meet
ing here last nigit attended by
members of the commission, Its
d e p a r tment executives, and
sportsmen from Marion, Yamhill
and Polk counties.
"Such a situation would leave
the streams and fields unguard
ed", Dana said, "and place the
game commission at the mercy of
the law violator: It has not been
the policy of the game commission
and Its law enforcement officers
to work by the clock."
Dana also stressed the neces
sity of ridding the Willamette
river of pollution, and. making It
a natural fishing stream of state
wide Importance. "There was a
time," Dana declared, "when the
Willamette river was one-of the
best fishing streams In Oregon.
It Is now polluted vkh poisons.
We cannot expect good fishing In
this state until we halt poisoning
our streams with, chemicals, sew
erage and Industrial waste It Is
apparent that the sportsmen of
Oregon do not realize the serious
ness of this situation. In correct
ing the evil It will be necessary to
combine our efforts and act cour
ageously." Enforcement by
Police Questioned
The 1931 enactment placing en
forcement of the state game laws
under the state police department
was questioned by Ed PiaseckL
- The speaker said the state police
were receiving $90,000 a year
from the game funds, and he, for
one, would like to know what the
sportsmen are receiving In re
turn. Piaseckl said this could be
determined by a study of the
books of the police department,
and a subsequent comparison of
the old game commission expen
ditures for warden service.
Piaseckl also said , he deplored
the many changes in the person
nel of the state game commission,
which had hindered the carrying
out of any definite or specific
program.
Officers of the Salem game pro
tective associations went on rec
ord urging that the Santiam rlv-
er be plaeed on a par with the
McKenzie river, with relation to
fishing advantages. Chris Kowits
declared-that while the Santiam
river had beetf accessible to fish
ermen for several years, it had
. been neglected by the game com
mission.
Kowits presented figures to
show that more than 4,000,000
fish had been liberated in the
waters of the McKenzie river dur
- Ing the past two years, while less
than half that number had - been
planted in the Santiam river,
' "The sportsmen of Marlon cbun
ty are. Interested in the Santiam
river as a fishing stream," Kow
its said, "and we want some fish
other than, eastern trout." Mem
bers of the game commission as
sured Mr. Kowltz that no more
. eastern trout would be planted in
Willamette valley streams.
Change Sought in
Cutthroat Season
A delegation from Yamhill
county recommended that the
season for cutthroat trout open
April 1 instead of April 15 and
close October 30 instead of No
vember 30. It -also was recom
mended that the bag limit for fish
- be reduced from 30 to 25, and
. that winter tide water fishing be
stopped. The Yamhill sportsmen
further asked that the grouse and
pheasant seasons run concur
rently. " r.'. . (..,;.:.
E. G. Craven, representing the
Polk county, sportsmen, said he
Spec's Longfellows Get
JumponRosebuds,Keep t
It Through Tight Battle
The Willamette university
Bearcata returned to the win col
umn Wednesday night by defeat
ing the Portland Rosebuds, 34 to
39, In the Willamette gymnasium.
Coach "Spec" Keene started his
big men and they were able to
grab a lead before the Rosebuds
could figure out a suitable de
fense. Early in, the game Willam
ette led 8 to 2 and was never on
the bottom end of the score,
though In the last canto the Rose
buds crept within two points of
the Bearcats when Waffle, sub
guard, got hot with long shots. .
The starting, five for Willam
ette handled the ball well and
kept control of it most of the
time, though they were , a trifle
alow on executing plays.' Griffith.
Kloostra and Carpenter all count
ed for baskets and Rleke broke
In from guard position three times
to score during the game. Car
penter, playing forward now in
stead of his old position of guard.
was nign scorer or. me. Bearcats
with eight points.
Roy Benjamin worked In well
when he replaced Griffith at for
ward and George Scales gave the
crowd a few glimpses of speed
when he entered the game. He did
not start the contest due to an In
fected knee and when he did get
in, . soon left by the four-foul
route, as did Allen.
Once again Willamette com
mitted numerous fouls and . also
was again almost nil when it came
to converting free throws. Out of
13 attempts, only two conversions
were made. In the first half the
Bearcats blew seven ehancea to
score with free throws and conj
verted none. .
At half time the score was 14
to for Willamette, but at the
outset of the second period. Waf
fle and McChesney of the Rosebud-
outfit got into motion and made a
close game out of the contest.
McChesney was the outstanding
floor man of the game and split
scoring honors with Carpenter and
Jones at eight points.
Friday night Willamette will
play the Florsheims at the armory
in a city championship game.
Summary:
Willamette (84) FO
Carpenter, F. . . .
Griffith, F..
Kloostra. C
Rleke, G .. .
Allen, G . . .
Benjamin, S
Scales, S .. .
Kaiser, S . .
Faber, S ...
4
2
3
3
3
3
1
0
0
FT
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
PF
3
4
1
Totals 1 2 17
Rosebuds (30) FG FT PF
McChesney, F .... 3 2 2
Bonawitz, F 1 0 1
Jones, C. 2, 4 2
Yerkovich, G 6 1 2
Anderson,, G 1 9 2
Hewitt, S 0 0 2
Waffle, S 3 0
McPlke, S ...1 0 0
Totals ..11 7 11
Referee, Maple; . umpire. Bash
or.
1
OJO&T
For k), these many years we
have battled in vain against
county and district high school
basketball tournaments, but we
never suffered a knockout nntfl
now.
It's this way: The members of
the state high school athletic as
sociation board of control, not be
ing readers of this column as far
as we know, have decreed actu
ally demanded, mind you that
each ot the 1 districts in the
state must hold a district tourna
ment this year to pick the team
which shall come to the state
tournament! But that's not the
worst of It.
Here's what the bulletin says:
"Each, district will be nnder
the direction of a district com
mittee, who w ill arrange to hold
a district tournament, in which
any school in the district that
so desires will be allowed to
participate.- Previous records of
teams will have no considera
tion as to who shall be able to
enter; so if yon desire to have
your team entered, it will only
be necessary for yon to notify
the chairman of your district
(in writing) of yonr wish.
That of course will. not apply
to Salem high which Is automati
cally in (after Tuesday night's
game we expect . to near a new
holler from, . the Woodburn Inde
pendent on this matter) and It ap
parently will not apply' to Port
land which will continue to send
its city champion and runner up.
tournaments, they will have to be
crowded into a couple of days and
there are going to be some ter
ribly basketball-weary boys some
where In Oregon.
High school boys can survive
three games In two days If part
of them are consolation games
without mental stress of cham
pionship games; but four games
in two days with the fate of na
tions hanging on each one, as
far as the boys' own viewpoint
is concerned, are absolutely too
many. "
Yes, we've been counted out.
flat on our back, but we'll stage
a comeback some day and this
last ruling is going to help us
stage It sooner.
It will apply to district No.
12, Marlon and linn counties,
but we are informed by District
Chairman Bain of Woodburn
that It will make no difference
this year, as all of the schools
have agreed that the "A" and
"B" league champions of the
two counties will enter the dis
trict tournament so that there
will be only four teams.
But the world is made up of all
kinds of people and some of them
are high school , principals and
OVER VISITORS
Score 51-18; Regular Five
From Linfield Missing
Because Coach ill
The; Florsheim basketball team
defeated a Linfield college pickup
team 51 to 18 at the Willamette
university gymnasium Wednesday
night.
Coach Lever of Linfield college
was ill and would not send nis
first team since he was unable to
come along. Florsheims did not
learn of this In time to make pub
lic announcement of It In the
newspapers before the game.
However Manager Ashby states
that a contest will be arranged
later with the Wildcats.
. The Linfield pickups played
good ball for a few minutes, but
showed lack of training and could
not maintain the pace set. Flor
sheims did not overwork, but gar
nered points consistently during
the entire fracas.
Harold Hauk, another former
Willamette university player, per
formed for the Florsheims for the
first time. Hank played a good
defensive game and led the scor
ing with 13 points. Foreman also
showed up well when he replaced
Adams at forward. Florsheims
now have seven good players and
all are Salem men.
Beard was the best looking
player for Linfield and scored six
points.
Florsheims will play Willam
ette Friday and Saturday of this
week for the city championship.
Friday's game will be at the ar
mory.
Lineups:
Florshiems
Marr, 4 ..F.
Adams, 12 F
Flake, 4 C
Ashby, 4 G..
Drager, 10 G
Foreman, 7 S..
Hauk, 13 S
Referee, Bashor; Umpire, Ma
ple.
THE state police department i
when it demoted Harry Nile !
Portland at the end of his leave
of absence, promoted five men to
take his place. At least this Is
NUes' version of the promotions
following his resignation the first
ot the' year. George Alexander is
now depaty superintendent.
Linfield
2, Jarmon
4, Carter
3, Clark
.-.2', Owens
. Beord
1, Lever
And once more we hope th
district tournament this year
goes to Albany, which will ap
preciate it more than Salem
would.
STRIKES
and
SPARES
The uniforms of Salem's "red
and black" are black this year in
stead of the red that has streaked
CITY LEAGUE
W.
McKay Chevrolet ...22
Will. Va!. Trans 20
Elks H
Emmons Clothiers ..18
L. Pts
17 31
19 26
21 24
21 23
XJndcr the occurences Gossip
p. ' at the center of Oregon's
JLJOIXIC stat gOTernment
M
E
MB
Well, maybe he wasn't so fan '
from wrens; after all, even if he
did' make the statement in
boastful and facetious manner.
Harry will certainly be missed
around the state police depart
ment after January IB, at he
has proved himself aa efficient
and popular assistant to Charles
Pray. Niles will retarn to his
position with the Portland
police.
CLUB SPDBj
RKB HOUE
PASSES
JT
Ml
STAYTON, Jan. 6 Mrs. Leona
Boedlghelmer, aged 32, died Tues
day morning at the Salem Gen
eral hospital of pneumonia and
serious complications. She was
born at Sublimity, Oregon and was
married to George Boedlghelmer
In 1918, who with a son, Cletus
and a small daughter, Mary Jeon
survive. She Is also survived by
her mother, Mrs. Theresa Frank,
a sister, Mr. Frank Kerber, two
brothers, Charles and Leo. all of
Stayton and another brother, Al
bert ot Oregon City. Funeral serv
ices will be held at the Catholic
church here.
Four Deaths .
There have been an unusual
number of deaths in this section
the past few days. On Tuesday
four bodies lay at the Wedle mor
tuary here. They were Mrs.
Rodger Montgomery, of Mehama,
Mrs. Leona Boedeighelmer, Mrs.
Lucy Smith ot Lyons and the little
three-year-old Ruet child.
As If It were not enough for Dr.
H. A. Beauchamp to be 111 Christ
mas day and several days follow
ing, he Is again confined to his
home, baring had a gathering in
one of his ears. It is thought that
he was out too soon after his re
cent illness causing the present
trouble.
Trustees of the Catholic church
have rented the house recently va
cated by the QuiUhott family and
are fitting it up as a residence for
the sisters who are teaching in the
parochial school. It is expected
to have the house ready for oc
cupancy by Thursday. Later on
a suitable home will be built on
the property the church owns, op
posite the church and school
Since the school was built a little
more than two years ago the sis
ters have resided at Sublimity, go
ing back and forth each day.
uiyae iiunuey, internal reve
nue collector at Portland, and
former state senator from Mult
nomah "county, was a visitor at
the state capitol yesterday. Hunt
ley Is a popular .official, and this
was about his first visit here In
several years.
At last the husbands may get
a break. A news dispatch from
Seattle yesterday said one hns
' band there was suing his wife
for alimony, and he really
thinks he is entitled to alimony.
His wife was cited by the court
to show canse why she shouldn't
pay. Nice going, Mr. New en ham,
and more power to yon.
8COTTS MILLS, Jan. The R.
NT. A. club met recently In its club
room In the - Groehonr building.
The club Is sponsoring a flower
and .seed exchange. The object of
'this exchange is to help beautify
the town.
The next meeting of the club
will be February 8, the hostesses
to be Mrs. Norma Ettlin. Mrs.
Margarath Fry, and Mrs. Mary
Groshong. -Club members present
were Mrs. Nellie Amundson, Mrs.
Edith Hogg, Mrs. Margery Shep
herd, Mrs. Addle Smith, Mrs. Ada
Geren, Mrs. Maud Doolittle. Mrs.
Annette Hicks. Mrs. Grace Dart,
Mrs. Mary Crltes, Mrs. Amanda
Moberg, Miss Margaret Geren,
Miss Dorotha Shepherd. Mrs. Reva
Moberg and Miss Doris Hogg.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cully enter
tained at their home at Crooked
Finger with a watch party New
Tear's eve. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kinser, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Plas, Mr. and Mrs. Otis
(Shepherd and son Ronald; Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Shepherd; Mr. and
Mrs. rioya snepnera ana sons,
Paul and Robert: Mr. and Mrs.
Reuben DeJardln; Mr. and Mrs,
Gordon Woodford; Mr. Warren
KUborn, Miss Grace Dunnagan,
Miss Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. Herman
The most discussed subject at
the state capitol yesterday was the
new order of the state board of
sAnlenl nalftrlwa wa nnafs All fkf
stata owned and nrivate automo- Landwlng and family, tit. J. Doty
- I tf.VV. JM TTI1V a .
hll. anA thr Is miBT a humor- loi xiuuunu. uscr jviiDorn, at-
George II elver, Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Lorensen and Mr. and Mrs. Hart
man.. : , ,
Members of tho Christian.
church worked on th echureh New
Year's day, the men putting new
Ills nnder the -church, the wom
en cleaning Inside the church and
served dinner at noon at the home
ot Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Groshong.
A watch party was enjoyed at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Robinson New Year's eve. Q9 was
played after which lunch was serv
ed. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. J. O." Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Kellfc', Mr. and Mrs.
Rusell and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson.
Owen Ogden Sets
Insurance Sales
Mark Once Morb
Owen F. Ogden has again set
a record for himself by leading all
other agents In the Oregon branch
in selling New York Life Insur
ance for December. He sold 311-2
applications representing a vol
ume of about $90,000.
This record places Ogden on the
"leaders list" of the company for
December for both number of pol
icies written and for volume ef
business turned in.
This is not the first" time that
Ogden has held this record but In
the present depression ,he has
been particularly commended by
his company.
ous citation oi examples as to
what should be done when the B
o'clock whistle blows, or on Sat
urday noons.
' "Well. It's a rood thine the
board took this action, as the
newspapermen haven't had any
thing so amusing to write about
in a long time, and It has paved
the way for lots of wisecracks.
Of course, the action no doubt
should be taken seriously, and
perhaps will be, but it seems
inconceivable to an ordinary
layman how some phases of the
order can be considered In any
bat a rather foolish vein.
etltt Dunnagan.
Mr. and Mrs,. C. D. Hartman en
tertained with a watch and card
party at their home New Year's
eve.
Those present were Mrs. Sena
Madson of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Amundson, Mr. and Mrs.
KELLY IS DEAD
TURNER, Jan. Turner peo
ple have received word of the
death of James Kelly In Califor
nia, Dec. IS. Mr. Kelly and fami
ly lived In and around Turner for
about 40 years. He was a butcher
by trade, and left Turner some
five years or more ago.
This column, as a result of the
order, would like to suggest an
other job for some good friend.
That would be filing clerk for the
thousands of special permits
whieeh will be required for oper
ation of any kind of a state car
most any day. It would be a good
job. and would keep one man
more than busy. At least It will
help in the unemployment situa
tion, and that nowadays, is some
thing.
McKay Chevrolet won two
games from Willamette Valley
over basketball floor! for the last Transfer Monday night and moved
several years. It seems to make into leadership In the City bowl
little difference In the streaking, ing league with a two game lead
and six games to play to finish i
the first half of the season.
The Elks and the Emmons
Clothiers bowled a double header
to make up a postponed series and
the Elks took advantage of the
Clothiers' patched up llneun to
win five out of the six games.
m XcXAT CHEVROLET
H. fur :18a 204 189
CM 166 193 158
lnrbim 141 148 147
Alias no 158 183
PS 196 Ml 191
Salem high beat Woodburn
by a score quite similar to that
made by Astoria. We're not yet
convinced that the Cherrlane
are in Astoria's class. That
big Salem high gym Is harder
for ,a visiting team to play In
than most fans realize.
Tuesday night's wrestling
match wasn't strictly that peren
nial "novelty" the bout between a
wrestler and a boxer, each using
his own tactics, but was the next
thing to it. And the outcome was
just what usually happens in such
eases.
S77
S16
436
5 SO
556
Total.
.866 873 868 2607
WILLAMETTE TALLBT TaAKsrsn
E. Ky Its 183 200 549
D. Pomlin . V 151 176 178 506
W. Clin 177 178 181 58S
ft. Hem.nwaj 154 178 141 468
U. Monson ; 107 144 182 493
Total Employed
Upon Road Work
Last Week 2283
lotai or ZZ83 men were em
ployed 'In state highway emerg
ency relief work during the w4fek
ending January 2, according to a
report prepared Wednesday by
highway department officials.
During the previous week 2349
men were employed. The decrease
was due to snow conditions in
various sections of the state. As
result of snow conditions 31
workers were transferred from
Wallowa to Union county.
Money expended during the I
period arrogated $55,124. The
total expenditures have reached
1380,866. The emergency relief
fund totals In excess of one mil
lion dollars.
would oppose reducing the bag coac,hesv' ani " wouldn't surprise
us to hear of a district tourna
ment In some district that will
have more teams entered than the
state tournament itself. Some of
these teams of course will have no
chance but with the limited
drawing power of some of these
limit as urged by the Yamhill
county delegation. He urged a
budget system ot distributing fish
In order, that all counties might
be treated fairly. Craven declared
that there were no stream pollu
tion problems In Polk county.
The- Santiam ' Fish and Game
association presented a resolution! Figures were submitted show
protesting against the present 1 Ing that the Marion county sports
game , law ehforecement program J men's organizations released ap-
unuer tne state police. The asso-1 proximately 1800 China pheasants
elation suggested that a suit be I during the past year, and that
... rued in the courts to enjoin- the I pens had been constructed at
game commission from paying I cost of manv thousands of dollars.
WRANGLERS BEIT
SCHOOL FOR DEAF
In a hard fought game on tae
institution's floor, the Cadwell &
Parker Wranglers defeated the
School for the Deaf basketball
team 36 to 25. The . game was ex
citing throughout with both
teams playing, good ball both on
offense and on defense. -
One sharpshooter stood out on
each team, J. Herberger scoring
22 points for the Wranglers and
Wood 20 for the silent five.
Summary: ;
Wranglers School for Deaf
J. Herberger 22.F 20 Wood
W. Herberger 2.F. ... 3 Crawford
Gardner 4 C. Huitt
Hendrie8.....G... Coff
Burtie G ...... . Adams
Van Houten. . . S. .. .... .2 Flnt
ToUU
Brown .
SiUt ...
Miller .
Johnton
Yarnell
816 .854 882 J533
EXMOHS OXO. CO.
177 167 200
162 148 157
155 147 157
.... , 166 142 148
,117 152 193
544
467
45S
446
462
, any ; of Its funds : Into the state
police department. .
Douglas McKay. Salem 'sports-'
, man, asked the game commission !
to take action to the end that the
Eight Lake Bason will be placed
; m what is known a a primitive
area. He declared that this area
Criticism Caused
By System, Stated
Matt Corrigan ot McMinnvlUe,
a member of the commission, said
many, of the criticisms by the
sportsmen were due to the sys
tem, and not to any fault of the
game officials. Corrigan declared
was famous for its fishing area, I that sentiment ahould be builded.
ana that something should be i which -would - prevent frequent
oone to preserve it in Its -present I changes In the personnel of the
' state. I commission. This,; he said, would
rail Fishing for ' ; r I make It possible for the eommls
Trout is Opposed . . V ision to carry out Its 10 year wild
ine izaaic waiton league of Sil-i life program.
verton went on record against fall 1 It was brought out at the meet-
nsn ing xor trout, ana urged that I Ing that there will be a substan
me season be closed not later I tial shrinkage In the game com-
wan August 15. . I mission receipts this year, due to
; A similar suggestion was ad- J the business depression and other
vancea y tne Salem izaak Walton I causes.
League, with the addition that a j Dana told the sportsmen that
aw oe enacted prohibiting fish-1 Oregon now has more than 68.-
ermen from using salmon eggs I 000,000 acres of water area which
ror bait, - - : : . i makes it one of the most pro-
neyerai speakers called atten
' Hon of the game commissioners
to a leak In Pamelia Lake. It was
said that the water c-f the ' lake
aroppea 15 leet within a ' single
week. The lake was declared to he
one of the best, fishing areas in
i me enure state, r, .vC
There also was a surrestlon
; that the game, commission' close a
ductive wild game states In the
union.. Dana explained briefly the
10 year wild life program of the
commission. , and what was in
tended to be accomplished. '
.The purpose of these meetings
is to obtain from sportsmen ai
brer, the state their Ideas in con
nection with - formulating the
game commission's ten year pro
Totals .....777 756 855 2378
ELKS CLUE No. 336
Huuct 18S 189 144 516
Prat ". 167 102 172 531
EUiott 156 188 176 520
Van Pat ton 188 143 302 583
Toonf , mo 193 193 576
Total
Hnsicy
Pratt
Elliot
884 905 887 2676
Vaa Patten
Toong
Totals ...
ELKS
160
167
183
157
173
178
161
139
204
202
179
169
109
181
159
an
497
431
442
534
.860 884 797 2431
Brown
Riff .
, Mill
Wait
Yarnell
EXMOVa CLOTHIERS
147 : 173 186 596
.,197.181 214 599
158 607
, 172 167 147 476
.,- 138 112 i!77 492
fotal
.846 853 882 1580
Sunday School
Junior League
Being Planned
A junior Sunday: school basket
ball league, similar to the present
Church league, will be organized
at 7:30 o'clock tonight when rep
resentatives ot. 10 church groups
meet at the T. M. C. A. 8ueh a
league was organized three years
ago. but last year was abandoned.
The games will be played on Sat
urday afternoons, the first next
Saturday,- provided ; organization
can be effected soon enough
Churches signed up .for junior
league membership are: Presby
terian, First Baptist, Jason Lee
Methodist, First Methodist, Evan
gelical, united Brethren, Temple
Baptist. First Christian. First
Congregational and Knight Mem
orlal J Methodist. Other church
groups will be admitted Into the
league.
Schmeling and
Walker to Sign
Today For Bout
NEW YORK,' Jan. (AP)
The signing of. Max Schmeling and
Mickey Walker for the 1932 edi
tion of the Battle ot the Palms,
delayed after It was expected to
take place, is due sometime to
morrow. Jimmy Johnston, boxing
director of . Madison Square. Gar
den announced today..
The articles which Max and
Mickev are slated to sign call for
Governor Julius L. Meier left
for Portland last night where It
is expected he will remain over
the week end. Tne governor nas
been here for three days, the
longest period spent here by
him since the last of August.
He has moved to Salem again
and will now be here most of
every week again.
Rufus C. Holman, author of the
recent automobile restructlons,
was In Portland yesterday for the
reported purpose of having "his
throat cut." Holman has been suf
fering tor some time with colds.
and he says when he had his ton
sils removed some years ago the
doctor must have left the "cotton
in". At any rate he is going to
have them operated on again.
Surgery Saves
Campbell's Cat
GERVAIS, Jan. 6 A painful
but successful bit of surgical work
was performed by Jack Campbell
upon his pet kitten's throat. In
men had become imbedded a
needle two Inches long.
The kitten, Spot, carried home
the blue ribbon from the Portland
cat show last year. Campbell
worked a full half hour In work
ing the needle out.
Miss Lena Ridders
In South for Health
SUVER, Jan. Miss Lena
Ridders left Sunday for San Fran
cisco where she .will take treat
ments for blood pressure.
New Years dinner guests at the
Covey home were Mrs. Lettie
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Beebe,
and Mrs. N. C Bryant, all of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bryant
and-children-and. Richard Duncan
of Shedd, and Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Minion and daughters of Eugene.
HOME FROM SOUTH
HAYESVILLE, Jan. Mr: and
Mrs. Beryns Christophers'on, Mrs.
Lillian . Christopberson, and Mrs.
Chrlstopherson's parents Mr, and
Mrs'. F. A. Chapman, who have
visited at Los Angeles and San
Tlago, '. returned Saturday. Al
though the weather was cold and
rainy, they had m very pleasant
trip, visiting with friends and relatives.
a If -round title match to take
place at Miami, Fla., on February-
25.' .
In?
1 1 L
muzz.
It
7S
7
nil
Soup or Salad
Vegetables
Meat or Pish , Potatoes
.Bread and Butter or Rous .
Pie or Pudding and Drink
, FALLS CITY WINS
INDEPENDENCE. Jan. f .
Falls City high school defeated
Independence high here Tuesday
I (S
roundtripo
daily until Jan, i j
Every day until January 15,
' rooodtrips to all Oregon sta
(tSons of the Southern Pacific
il$bd to apptmiaaatrry lyfr
icencs a aoOe. Return limit 36
;oaya. GOOD IN COACHES
: ; jONLY. No stopovers.
r For the same period we
" .wilkaen one way tickets lot
l0 of she nsnal one way
fares. 50 pounds of baggag
- checked tree on all tickets. -
Sample roundtrips:
- ! -
Portland S 1.60
. .. ...
Eugene .... . 2.15
Midford 7.75
Klamath Falls .. 10.10
Marshfield . ... 7.05
'4 - ; ; . - -
CUT TICKET. OFFICE
184" If. Iiberty-l4hon 44421
-f PASSENGER DEPOT t '
22th A Oak Str Phone 440S
With the friendly warmth
of the human voice
TELEPHONING is so direct. To friends in
other cities to the folks "back home to
chums who are traveling to young people
away at school or college. You talk to the
person you want to reach, and get an im
mediate answer. It's fast. It's clear. It's
personal.
The Pacific Telephone And Telegraph Compact
Business Office 740 State St, Tel. 3101
V
The
direct
Route
Salt Lake City
Denver-Omaha
.Kansas City
St. Louis
Chicago
Ttbe Portland Rose
A Triumph in Train Cwnorj "
Lv. Pertlaad 9(30 P. M. Dally
ObaervaBca losajecar. Foawfcia, wdto.
Bather, vakt, balk. Dinisf ear service.
Oalrcat. Tare sleapm Portland to Salt
Lake City, Deaver, Omaha, feast Oty, -OkafeC
Cownsctioa for St Losla.
. Aaother dally train east
Pedftc limited it . 9:40 A. M.
General Passenger Dept i
. ' eWT Pittecs; Block,- . , . j .
. V, Portland!, Ore. , . ,
, tMIs OVIIIAMI v IQUTl' ..W:' ,
m m lira, pa
I
part of Marlon Lake as Its outlet.
gram
I night by score of 20 to 13."
- i j
V