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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1934)
-( I A l4.3 uui Dial i.o..iAi, k..-i orc n, a . ly ..rr.... . i. . . i -. O , Ou LIQST PLAYEHS III GOOD SHAPE n Coach. Thomas Hopeful His Team Will Uphold Honors ; Predecessors Gained . I By BRIAN BELL, PASADENA, Calif.. Dec.' 24.-(P)-The first of the two big red football teams to play In the Rose Bowl New Year's day reached the battlefield today when the Uni Terslty of Alabama arrived. Stan ford will follow Thursday.' The southerners were greeted by a crowd of 3,000 persons, in cluding a band, and paraded to their hotel after brief welcoming ceremonies at the railway station. An unidentified Pasadena po lice officer, with a .pronounced southern - accent, - made himself master of ceremonies. lie called for Coach Frank Thomas and pushed him up on a baggage truck. The coach pulled each of his J 4 players alongside and In troduced him .., as,., the - crowd cheered. " . ': : vr "We hare come here with Idea In mind of upholding the prestige Alabama has established in rose tournament games of the past.' Thomas told ' the crowd. "It is Quite an assignment but X think we are capable of handling the task-before us New Year's day.' The Crimson players carried red elephants and Capt- Bill Lee, gi ant tackle, had a big one under his arm. ' - . ,'v.-'- . - v .- '-, The Alabama team hustled into uniform early in the afternoon and went to the field of Occidental college, at Eagle Rock, not far ' from the Rose Bowl, for a light workout this afternoon. This was to get rid of the train legs and loosen tlie boys up, and hard work will be started tomorrow. , Coach Thomas said bis team had been hampered by cold and - rainy weather and had not worked as hard as he had hoped. He plans three rigorous workout in as many days and then will start ta- pering off for the game next Tues day. All the players were reported in fair shape except Bill Young tackle who underwent an append!' cltia operation at Del Rlos, Tevas after being stricken en route Young was reported resting well In Texas and there seemed a possi bility he might be brought on to see the game. " Jim Whatley, another tackle, threatened with appendicitis, on the journey was reported fully re covered and Bob Ed Morrow, guard whose nose was broken in practice, laughed off that casual ty and was prepared to start By ALAN GOULD NEW YORK, Dec 24.-P-On the ere of the annual holiday week gathering of intercollegiate athletic leaders In New yorx. uor nelf university's frank statement of football policy, coupled with a bid for alumni support along clearly defined - scholarship lines, today was welcomed by sports ob servers as a distinct contribution toward clearing the gridiron at mosphere of hypocrisy. y V." 1 Cornell s stand brings out Into the open the subject of doing something, legitimately, about at tracting good athletes as well as good students to universities struggling between the keen de sire for athletic prestige and .the stern restrictions of high academic standards. In effect, without let ting down traditional barriers or making any attempt to, "buy football material, the Ithaca in stitution extends the olive branch to its alumni, who are invited to ornell's Frank Statement ; Of Recruiting Policy Draws Spotlight, Wide Approval TWO OF SEEM .. n 1 - - ,. STAR S TO PLAY Caustic lie saves , greeting cards; writes to Santa for Spec, G ;-; "-::S Holly, et'al; coach wants but srnss on utue etc- etc By CAUSTfc Right off the bat we are going cooperate In providing scholarship fft0n flnrl DrSflPr rtn I kt 10 wlh UT faithful readers (both benefits lor men wim auueuc i , -a 0f 'em) a Merry Christmas. ability, provided only that "char acter and brains remain the pri mary conditions.. ' . Coming from the au thorites or a" college listed by the head of the for Oregon-Washington Ail-Star Contest it they, have already got a Merry Christmas who Is going to kick at two Merry Chriatm&aes? Fur thermore the expense we save In AU-Ktar tHtu of Oreron and I Christmas cards by wishing Merrv Julius Rosenwald fund as among I Washington high school football I Christmas in thfs inexpensive but the "first twelve universities of i,Y.r. -m battle out tha lmnor-1 effective way is a great solace to the United States, on the basis of Unt aueBtlon of which sUte U sn- us. - scnoiasuc ouipui aa preme on the gridiron in the Mmlt f acuity." Cornell a handling of noman .udIunit Portland, on New the football situation la expected Tear, eTe according to S. L. i? ..TT r "Swegle, secretary of the Oregon National CoUegiate A. A., meeting I -nraahtnrton rnotball association. Three Salem high players have been flmed on the Oregon team, although one of them, Jimmy Ni- here this Thursday and Friday. Commenting on the situation, Dr. Raymond O. Bressler, presi dent of Rhode island State col- h 7efed tie offen ! lege, said: ."Some colleges are so strict and careful they are unjust. ; The er ror in the main, however, - is on the other side, with the ath letes getting the better of It. It is a fair stand on the part of Cor nell." . - The others are Doug Drager, who did not play this year because of Ineligibility,, and Don Coons, stel lar end.' . Nicholson said he would not be ; We are glad we don't work on an afternoon paper so we. escape the unwritten law that says an afternoon sheet colyum 1st must begin. his dally stint, -with a variation of Twaa the night before Christmas and all through the house, etc Hoping you hare filled yourself well with candles and nuts and otner holiday confections into- a state of stupor, we will commence BOBBY TESTS OUT HIS PASSING ABM able to practice with the Oregon music npon what we would like to . i,ni wiliaT seen in various and sundry TticZ- Eric WaU ho81 jffhtUtmA dorf of Jefferson high school, I . - v t 7 Portland, Wednesday. . ?umb,er " ootwear should have . . . . ... I bad in It two tackles (with or ine wuwngum eieven wiu o- wltnout an -accent) a center of gin pracUce Wednesday In Van- abont J25 ponnds diapUcement. a couver under Coach Porter Lain- aMrterback who pa,8e8 an(1 U the ubi i, t iiuBo nvuuuuu uiu K.UVVI uurtjjt general since Napoleon, iemm,fl n nueieiea wwra t southpaw and a northpaw. and According to Swegle, the game ling checks which were" on blank forms issued by a Tacoma ban. I with the name "Foster ft Klei- ser" stamped in. When a mer chant questioned the authenti city of the check, the man sug rested that the merchant eall others too numerous to 1 make I Foster-ft Kleiser. The calls were mnr'h 1IfforTirt ATI tit wlllfih U mail mm A hl affComnllce at the putting a lot of confidence in a other end of the wire assured IndUStTiai Leaders Here tO STRIKE- ISSUES TO DE STUDIED gentleman from the north named Clans, v- -. -: riollls Uuntlngton's xnodish, ankle garb could have been fill ' ed with a basketball team, a few nice replacements for his nnde , feated football team and staff Tern Gilmore might Tiave found ase for a nose-guard . . . Gurnee Flesher's sock would have to stretch to hold a brand -new gymnasium for Leslie , . . John Oravec's No! 9 box could Just about bold a package of Beech-Nut . Don Hendrle wanted a few tetra-ethyl baa keta to throw into hls V-Se in time of need. . - the merchant that the cnecxs were regular. Checks ranging in slxe from $7 to $7t were cashed la this ! tnannnr. Police .estimated that they would total several hundred dollars. ' Hill GOBI OF ARfZOIIh GALLED View General Problem of Closed Shop (Continued from page J) tration if the driver-employer points at issue- could be settled ia no other way. i Preble had earlier asserted that to are ready to put the men te work right now if the operators will sign an agreement to arbi trate In case we can not reach aa agreement before." : . I Anderson said the league's ex ecutive committee " would meet Wednesday morning to draw up a Harry Levy, got Christmas present gong himself in TmnrvTT. Artri; Dee. 2 4-!FV-1 proposal which would be tubmit- Death today ended the distinctive ted to the truck operators that l";iu T7nt 7k fm.r waiter, eowbor o'clock this proposal, a counter uruimas present m aavance l "-- - i tn nntan will h hen he acquired a shiny brass mine mncker who at SeuSi otTeagut 9ng on which to sound . the became such a political power In mVtt8 ?oud. at the armory. Last week Arizona that he captured the the leagued The at the flghU he became so enam- governorship seven times. . JlJfSi Bno wiU be the chief mau ored of his new bell Jingle-bells. ;.H served as United fitates ter for eoMideraUon at that time. Jingle-bells, you know the stuff) minister to Slam InH20-21 and whatever proposal is finally de- that he bonged it in the middle of performed, other servlcea for the dded upon by the employers wia a round. Said Harry, covered with federal government. His seventh nDmitted to the union Thurs- .nxuicui, u tun utBviienn aa OTmgr nuu ia day, Anderson stateo. ; 1 1 T aonVw f.ince Te Dn Known as the "old Roman" of Refusal Explained timing these shows. BATON ROUGE. La , Dec. 24.- (ffHBearing Huey Long's "O. K., STEELHEAD FiSHIfiie . MAY BE EXCELLETfT STANFORD- UNIVERSITY. I is being played under the auspices Calif., Dec. 24.-AVrhe football I of the Salvation Army of Portland. Bernie Moore January 1 will step j warrior : all Stanford hopes will I ; The Oregon squad named by into the shoes of Captain Laurence I lead the Indians to victory over I Swegle consists of the following "Biff" Jones, who resigned as I Ala Da ma jfuiiDacK uooDy uray- i players: - Morgan, Jefferson, left head football coach at Louisiana son oegan pttcning passes coaayiend; Schultz, Oregon City, left SUteSiniverslty following a tilt to make the semi-final practice I tackle; Dennis, Benson, left with the 'KIngfish." . . here a notable one. ' I guard; Jacobsen, Jefferson, een- MAnrd. -whit hn sirvd as head Since he was led off the fleldlter; Drager,- Salem, right guard; I PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 24.-OP) track coach and assistant football 1 the California game November T o n k r s, Washington right J -There will be plenty of steelhead coach at L. S. U. since 1929, win ' WKn lorn riD caruiages, tne I lacaie; voons taiem, ngui eua; i iroui m me coast sir earns iomor- take over his new duties With for-i16' man VI, sianiora a cnampion- I wicnoison, oaiem, qurieroac.; row, out wuemer or not usnins snip arrve nas reirainea irom toss- i iiuarow, jeiierson, nt wui do ioou uepenus on now last ing the ball around. Today he I Thurston, McMlnnvllle, left half, I high water recedes, Frank . B. STAGE PLAYS HEf PLAN FOR RELIEF mal approval of . university - offl- eiala and Senator Long, and the reported support of the team. : His selection to succeed Jones, who gave L. S. U. three years of I winning ; football after being Prr M wrt there was hope for early settle JaU home. Physicians said heart f . Jk wn hJ BaId disease was the immediate cause d belleve " we are. far PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec U,-On " .wn ' D.ul "B? ": apart." - ) -Needy persons would be given Lerfav re m . "a moeie" fna Collective bargaining with the free entertainment by legitimate 1 " truck operator to reach an agree- actors and actresses now on re-J ,WM u'x'"v" raent as to wages and working started flipping passes for distan ces of 15 yards and -thereabouts. While it was noticeable Gray son was still handicapped by the injury, his ability to score direct I and Ell, Jefferson, fullback." : I Wire, state game supervisor,' said . Washington's team will be the I W7UU brought ; to Baton - Rouge from wagl pleasInTti 5oh West Point by Long, was annonno ed by President James , Monroe Smith, who said the new head coach would serve without a con tract. We're Just promoting - him,1 Tiny" Thornhlll who believes his ace will show rapid improvement between now and the New Tear's day Rose Bowl game. ' One harsh note was sounded in the practice." Larry Rouble, reg- Smith declared. -His salary, will nlar X. guard, was unable to fullback; following: Hanley, Longview, left end; Zlzak, Tacoma, left tackle; Sinn, Vancouver, left guard; Har disty, Vancouver, center; Gideon, Centralla, right guard; Taylor, Woodland, right tackle; McGInley, Longview, right1 end; Spurllng, Vancouver, quarterback; Fraxer, Kelso, right half; Enxler, Wood land, left half; Smith, Vancouver, be about the same as Jones, about 17000 or 17500." Long gave his approval . to Moore's appointment in a brief statement declaring 'He was the choice of university officials and the football team, so he's okey with me. ; Jones resigned after the Tigers final game of the season with Ore gon university, following an argu ment with the "Kingfish" over the J latter's attempt to address the players between halves, work out. He turned his ankle yesterday but is expected to re cover quickly. SOUS TOP OREGON: - - FOR SECOND TIME ELKS HELP SANTA mi sip m mnur.K T00GBTiWllllObituar Little boys engaged, in minia ture battles for seats, caps, better views or just on general principles HONOLULU, Dec. 24. - (JP) -The University' of California Bears ; may be forced to extend themselves tomorrow to win from the Honolulu town team, com mentators declared today as' the Honolulu stadium was made Teady to accommodate an -v expected Christmas day football audience Of 15.000. . The game Is to start at 2:30 p. "m., Hawaii time (6 p. m .P 8. T.; p. m., E. S. T.) : ; Coach Leonard B. "Stub" Al lison of the visiting team ; took calmly the optimistic statement of town team supporters. "If we lost. I guess we can take it," Allison said. ."At any. Tate, there won't be any, squawks." '; Moat of the interest among the football fans,' including many Cal ifornia, alumni, centered as the kickof f approached in Arleigh Williams, all-coast. back. who. will play the last' game of his college career here New Years against the University of Hawaii. . .. Brock. 8l5 Gaines Ave- Claire Kim ball Brock, aged 2 months and 8 days, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ! Edgar, Brock. Survived by one ; sister, Florence and a brother, Robert; also grandparents, : Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Kruger of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Brock of Oregon City. Remains are at Terwilliger.. funeral home. An- nouncementa wilt be made later. (Contiaued from page 1) out stoekfnra and their lera lnnk- ASHLAND, Ore- Dec. 24. CP- I ed cold, their eves were hrirht and The giant Southern Oregon Nor- I danced with antieinatton. uiai scnooi Dasaeioaii team ae f eaied University of Oregon 29 to 17 here tonight to make it two out of 'three for the season. The rugged Sons cheeked the Webfoots vigorously - and kept their center and scoring ace, Wil lie Jmes, bottled up the entire game. - The Sons gained a 17 to 10 half-time lead and after the first few minutes of play never were I seriously - threatened. Courtney, the smallest man on the teacher team, was high scorer with eight points. ' : None of the Oregon players was able to get more than three points except Gemmell who scored four. No reports were received by the fiBh department today, but Wire said there was a possibility the waters would drop tomorrow and permit good fishing. ' f "There is a big run of fish in the coast streams, but with the water roiled and .spread over such wide areas fishing will be poor. Wire said. "However when the crest Is reached and these streams start down they usually, run down in a tew hours. In such event there would be fair fishing." He said that in a couple of days when the streams return to nor mal the fishing should be good. Give Applicants For Beer Permits . Close Scrutiny Applications for licenses to sell beer in draft or packages are be ing very carefully scanned by- offl- imM mnr.ii Mtiinr .xritA. cials of the state liquor commls- ment. I Hlon before permit are issued. Air The program was announced by rfa eaDie stacs: of applica- 'Billy" Mudd and provided for the i most part by Ray Stumbo and his Hollywood Rangers. Opening num- tions have been held up for fur ther investigation, in addition to the applications tor sale of draft bera by the cowioy band were befr la T,?erl tores nd pharm 'Shell Be Comin' Round the Mountain," "Jingle Bella" and "The Old Spinning Wheel." Neona Woodry appeared in two tap dances and tha band, played acies which the commission has decided to turn down ea masse. Sixty-five hundred license ap plications are being handled through the commission's offices At the home. 1686 Chemeketa F either ChsmDS elena Olive DeVoe Sleighter, aged I JPicrht " tOf?P Sstl 11 77 years. Beloved, wife of J. C I L"- Jefferson Wins V Game From Gates Sleighter, mother of A. C. DeVoe i of Salem, A. E. DeVoe of Port land; sister of William Stevens of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Emma'Thom- as of Sioux City, Iowa, and Mrs. Ellen Tallman of , Minnea polls, Minn. ' Also survived ; by eight grandchildren and three great' grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday, Decem ber 26, at S p. m. from the cha pel of Salem Mortuary, 645 North Capitol . street. Interment City- view cemetery. Ti Piin nrman TVimn. I here. An examination of each pro- galla, accordionist, presented a to- P,ed. "ceiile n" been. made by cal solo and played his own accom- f ,ui 4tb?f h special opera- panlment of "Popeye the Sailor" UTe jd this falL ' ' , Man." Pauline Barry sang "Rain" j, AppUcanU must par 815 for a and Bobbv Snin showed bis nlm- ncense to sell draft beer; 1 10 tor ble heels in a clo r dance to "Oh, a Pcge beer license. Dem Goldeii SUnnera. T- I . . - Or . V Gerald Cotten sang "Bury Me Rmith Dfith Tc r-s ri?l TU1 Not on the Lon. Prairie " and lrniltt UGBXn IS a em nccmenj. JEFFERSON,. Dec. 24. In a fast and closely contested basket- PARIS, Dec. 24.-VFreddie Miller of the United States, re cognized by the National Boxing commission as the featherweight champion of the world, won a 10 round decision tonight from Pan ama Al Brown, recognized in Eu rope as the world's bantamweight tltllstT Each -. weighed 129 H pounds. .. - - Miller led all the way, ham mering the negro continually but was unable to put him out. Brown was twice warned by the referee tor holding and incurred the dis pleasure of the crowd at the Pal ais De Sports. Brown was badly Clifford Lents played his own uke- lele accompaniment to a comical mule song. Numbers by the Hol lywood Rangers - completed the program. Arizona politics. ; he first was By Operator Group - i elected governor In December. I . The truck operators refused to 1911. about two months before I sign the arbitration agreement be- Arizona was admltted.to the un- cause they had not determined on ion. He was the "baby" state's la proposal to the union wnica firt Kftcond. third, sixth, seventh. I would bring their differences to eighth and tenth chief executive. an issue, Anderson explained. Mr. Hunt died unexpectedly , at One truck operator indicated lief, under a SERA project City Commissioner O. R. Bean pro poses. Commissioner Bean proposed the thespians present' free plays and high class vaudeville in the Portland high schools. He said the players would do nate 8375 a month to pay tor roy altles on the plays, make up and other items, if the government wlH pay salaries of 27600 a month to 75 experienced and legitimate actors. ' The city -would pay for Us. W EE BADLY HURT - IN MYSTERY BLAST ! conditions is sought by the- union. which offers basic wage rates la effect at Portland as a starting' point. i .The conference with Howard yesterday was participated in by Kara S. Wilbur, secretary - treas urer of the union: Lew Haskins, Hyatt Maynard and Preble for the union; P. E. Loose and A. C An derson, representing the operat ors; Curtis Cross, . Ercel Kay. . NEWPORT, R. L, Dec. 25 CP) Keith Brown and Don Young, for At least three persons were be-1 the Salem League of Industries.: rehearsal hails, sponsor the pro-ueved Injured early today as an I jeci, iaae care oi ine worxmen s compensation and other items to talling 140 a month. Bean said similar projects hare been carried out in the east and southern California. explosion of unknown origin de- T ffre Hrjn At A stroyed a three-family wooden! IsCllClS nd.llU.CU. To Silver Foxes BID T- B C K house at Poplar and third streets. Samuel Raffa, owner of the property, his wife and . a child were reported In serious condi tion at a Newport hospital. - The Raffas lived on the top -SILVERTON, Dec. 24. Foot ball letters In the SUverton high school have been awarded to floor. , The other two tenements J1!0.1""' ,0.iear Fb MM DIG SUCCESS jwere unoccupied.-. , , The house was levelled. -Resl- Lynn Johnson, John Coomler. Don.McCall.-Clold WIgle, Jack McXenxie, Harold Overland, Har- denU of adjoining, houses werelaa Anderson. Fremont Arbuekla, thrown from their beds. Not alirmmv Buseh. Kenneth "Seelef. window remained whole within. a I Tom Hall, Albert Wart, Arland 200-foot radius, and timbers Eehwab, Don Sawyer, Clalra Jar- . --".Jt'i IVflll Imbedded In the walls of dwel-1 or. A manager's letter was given IRi! LIDAY El Kroll , Claude George Kroll, at Quan ball game Friday night, Jefferson ltlc0 71' December 22, a( the "hih rhni .vca in k.v. t age of 23 years. Survived by par- Ins a Jinx held for many years by enr n -aney iruiw. battered by the end of the bout. at the half and a few points be- Tru,U r Si!mV Can I?11 ot TIT C.;... bind at the end Of the third quar-1 Vancouver, wn.. jQan oi eaiem, ff dl UCUlCLdlV ier, ; gamea a sngnt aavantage in i - ' , NEWBERO, OreT Dec. 24-ff) -The death of Fred : Smith, 56 was accidental and not a murder, the county coroner and other county officers said tonight. Smith was found dead two weeks ago in the woods on Far rett mountain, - his skull frac tured. Death was., caused by a flying stick of wood while Smith was telling ' trees, the officers said.: , - v' ..- . - MARION GOLP AND COUNTRY CLUB ' f . formerly v- t ! - Hlahee Country Club Green fees,. 2 5c t holes. Now open under new management. We extend an invitation to everyone. Open evenings. (Continued fjom page 1) old ' Donna . Mavis ' Shaw slipped away into death , from a malig nant growth, ' " surrounded . by dolls -and other toys' Santa had brought -early, f knowing -she could hot live ui All Christmas. - Three " trainmisn w ere . killed and more than -a score', of per- inm "InfnrAil tn a train wrack ATHENS. Dec. 24. - (JPl - War I ra, Tilawii o. .i mem- secretary ueorge lunayna toaay berg of one famlJy were klUed by cuuiiruieuui, reporv b uau - a, . bereaved mother who klUed ceived a bomb In-tha mails. He bertelf, and sereral lost ; their said he previously had received a M . ..Mflftnta dnr- Monta R. Aspinwall of route . J friendly anonymous letter warn- J tne weekena - Receives Bomb .the fourth nerisd and hii it thefSalem; one sister. Ilene of Salem; remainder of th Mm Thia i 1 also, his grandparents, Mr. and the first leaen eam f th - Mrs. Tom Hilton of Salem. Fu son for Jefferson. . I neral announcements later from In a preliminary game thei Clough-Barrick company, Gates school team won a close vie urj oyer iae jeiierson graaersi . Aspinwall 9 to 8. The lineups: v v Mnn.. ABmnwaii Gates (23) (27) Jefferson v. K Sal a Mr hAm. TW fnr Mm nf th infanta f tha H. Farmen 9 ..F.....2 Marcuml v.', A. '. l.v.--. . eain iz . . . . f . . io Turniage garvlving him are his widow. Mrs. The motive of the sender was. J Farmn ' n'' i Wri!i Caroline Aspinwall of Salem; sev- not explained, although it was re j. a armen l Mcclain ... n tt. it vam. v.. n. 1 ot Denver Mrs. Minnie L. Bouchie J cently he favored a dictatorship ui iuiuiuu, ikirn. oauis n. tor- rence of Philllpsburg, Kan., Mrs. Dina A. Clay of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. Ines F. Barnes of Lincoln, Neb., Brown 1 Willis Referee, Bashor. CIIILOQUIN WINNER - KLAMATH FALLS, Ore., Dee. J Miss Lura E. Aspinwall of Indian-24-yF)-The Chlloquin high school 1 spoils, Ind.; two brothers. Grant basketball team pulled a startling D. Aspinwall of Denver, M. D. As upset by defeating the Bend high plnwall of Salem, and several con- Lava Bears 18 to 13 In a close I siaa. Funeral announcements lat- checklng game here. ; V er by Clough-Barrick company. : - W m ' W . ' merry unnsimas Salem Malt Shop 151 South Contmercial SONNY" BENSON FRANK MARSHALL BEER - WINES 8 Chinese Medicine Co. X .' it- s V ' ' 'J Without operation, most ailments of s t o m a e h, liver, glands, sktn and ur inary system of men and . women can be removed by '. using our remedies. We have many thous a n d s of satisfied customers In and around here who have used our remedies at one time or other for the last 17 years we have been in business. Licensed N. D. Physician. ; 803 H Court St. Corner Liberty Office Honrs 10 A.M. to t P3I. C PJtl. to 7 P.3I. very Tuesday and Saturday Only ... . Consnltatloa, Blood Pressure. aniiCrine Tests Free of Charge Dr. . T. T. Ua Merry Christmas I av.ommercia 185 So. Commercial ; " j i ' ' Personnel 'Join V " . j' tl ! in .WishinjjjTfou - 'V m, m i T t f i i i a Day Gil flight Service 0 High and Chemeketa St. Hnoa fhone 6102 A mininal IwA-wian . Vaviaw mm auusuvs i p w-iuau VaiaialJ I aa m aa m a - an hTr nauttnr rarWt In I lln away. which one of the participants remained- in the office of the con cern - roooea ana lniormed vic tims who called in by telephone regarding the authenticity of the checks his partner was passing that they were good, was carried on In ' Tacoma over the week end, according to reports to po lice. . . a- Two men entered the plant of Foster ft Kleiser Friday night and stole some bank checks and a copy of the signature of Lyle AbrahamBon. the manager. ' . The robbery was reported to the police Saturday morning. Af ter officers . had completed an in vestigation, one of the burglars apparently aware that the Fos ter ft Kleiser plant was closed and unattended Saturday after noons, broke in again. - .Then his partner began pass- to Arnold Otjen. Illy IS Awake to a Joyous . v Christmas . Day end may your joys increase througkoxd the com ing year', y v Frank Doolittle's Master Service Station . Center .and. N. Commercial St. I Menx ristmas TfTE wish you all .the bountiful I .V T . health and 1 prosperity you ' . .wish for , yourself .j Merry . Christ-. . mas everybody! ; 236 N. Commercial St. AH cn Phone 4610 ay- Hardware Paints Plumbing Machinery (V X Li . f ll V f I I . r s l i i i if A. ,1 1 H
