The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 13, 1935, Page 13, Image 13

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    PAGE THIRTEEN
Expected to
Sell-Out for Louis -Uzeudum Battle
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, December 13, 1935
Garden
Be
i
Contest Billed
For 15 Rounds
Elderly Woodchoppcr Not
to Fall Down, Claims
on Eve of Fight
Bv EDDIE BRIETZ
NEW YORK, Dec. 1 2-;P)With
all signs pointing to the first Ma
dison Square (Jarden sell-out since
the ill-fated Primo Carnera-Ernie
Schaafaffair three years ago, the
spectacular Joe Louis and Paulino
I'zi'udun of Spain clash tomorrow
n:tlu in what is billed as a 15
round engagement.
Indications tonight were there
would not be a vacant seat when
Louis and the 36-year-old w0od
chopper meet at approximately 10
o'clock, eastern standard time.
James J. Braddock. ruler of all
the heavyweights, will head a big
delegation of fight notables who
will focus critical eyes on the De
trotter. Five Ex-Champs
Five former heavyweight kings
, will be at the ringside. They are
i Jack Dempsey, Gene Tunney, Jack
S Sharkey, Primo Camera and Max
Sehmeling, who is matched to
fight Louis next June.
Their training finished, both
fighters lolled around their train
ing camps today, each predicting
victory. Summed up, the pre-battle
statements were:
Louie ' A knockout in- six
rounds.
Paulino I will win. Louis will
not knock me down.
The main bout will not be
broadcast.
RoHnd-by-round reports of the
fight at New York will be-received
by The Statesman by Associat
ted Press, and the newspaper wel
comes telephone calls as to the
progress' and outcome of the fight.
It is expected to start about 7
I. m.. Pacific time. Telephone
9101, .
Three Smiths On
Collier All-Star
Grayson and Moscrip Are
Only Coas-t Men Who
Rate First Team
I:
j'EW YORK, Dec. 12-(jp)-Two
payers each from Southern Meth
mlijit and Stanford, forthcoming
Rose bowl rivals, are included on
Ciflier's 1935 all-America foot
fcJjl team, announced today' by
te magazine.
The seTeetiions, unique fa in
ci tiling three Smiths, follow:
Ends Gaynell Tinsley. Louis
iana state, and Monk Moscrip,
Siinford.
iTaekles Dirk Smith, Minne
sota and Truman Spain. Southern
Methodist.
Guards John Woller. Prince
ton and Inwood Smith. Ohio state.
: Center Da well Lester, Texas
Christian.
Quarterback Riley Smith, Al
abama.. Flalfbacks Bobby Wilson,
Southern Methodisfc and Jay lier-v-
anger. Chicago.
Fullback Bobby G r a y s o n,
Stanford.
"'Southern football," says Col
lier's, "which captured four plac
ed a year ago. has taken a fifth
place and with it has won, for
the first time in football history,
unquestioned pre-eminence in the
top flights of the game."
Now is the Time . . .
to ship those food gifts to eastern friends!
SEND THEM, OREGON PRODUCTS
5-lb. and 10-lb. bags of Franquette Walnuts, 5-lb. bags
Barcelona Filberts, 5 and 9-lb. boxes of Italian and
Date Prunes, 2-lb. loaves and 2y2-lb. wheels of Tilla
mook Cheese, Oregon Assorted Candied Fruits
We make up assortments in pretty Christmas decorated boxes
to fit the price you wish to pay and send them from here
express preraid.
SAVINGS FOR THE WEEKEND
Jack and the Bean Stalk Beans, 2 cans 25c; doz. $1.39
(The dtlicious stringless bean packed by Hillinan Pack. Co.)
Grand Island Solid Pack Tomatoes 2 cans 25c, dz $1.45
Green Spot Beans, 3 cans 25c; dozen 95c
Red Spot Pumpkin, 3 cans 25c; dozen 95c
Extra Large Date Prunes, 4 lbs 25c
Borden's Malted Milk, 15-oz. jar 59c
Dromedary Dates, Plain or Pitted, 2 pkgs 25c
HalloFi Dates. 2 lbs 19c
New Crop Walnut Meats, lb. 35c
Evans Golden Corn, 2 cans 39c; 6 cans $1.10
Magic Valley Small Peas, 2 cans 39c; 6 cans $1.10
Washburn's Split Peas, lb. pkg. - 10c
(Do not require soaking green or yellow)
Bleached Sultana Raisins, 2 lbs . 25c
Fisher's Pancake Flour, No. 10 bag 55c
Satin Mix Hard Candy, 2 lbs. 25c
Hershey Kisses, 1-lb. bag 25c
Scotty Allen Dog Food, 2 cans 19c
(1 can free with each two)
Kendall Dog Food, 2 lbs. 25c; 9 lbs. . $1.00
BAKERY j
Model Fruit Cake, lb. 60c; Model Mince Meat. 2 lbs. 23c;
Model Donghnuts, 20c dozen; Model Butter Horns, 2 for 15c.
Let us ba ke your Sunday cake. Banana Nut, Cocoa nut. Lady
Baltimore, Prune, Angel, Chocolate and Chocolate Nut Fudge
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Italian Broccoli, Canlif lower. Spinach, Mustard Greens. Tur
nips, Rutabagas, Young Carrots. Cabbage, Head Lettuce. Cel
ery. Tomatoes, Hubbard and Better Yet Squash, Radishes.
-Cucumbers. Oranges are getting sweeter; each shipment of
navel oranges is showing Improvement. Doz.. 24c, 33c, 43c.
California Grapefruit, 3 for 10c and 3 for 14c
Spitzenberg, Delicious and Golden Delicious Apples
rj!if ell Food rJarEiett
275 X. High St., Next to City Hall Phone 4111
Take Advantage of our Free Delivery and
Thirty-Day Account Services!
Louis at Peak
Louis and sparriaf partner
When Joe Louis, Detroit's "Brown Bomber", meets Paulino Uxcudun,
the Battling Basque.at New York's Madison Square Garden, he will
be at the peak of his form, judging by his showing against his spar
ring partners at the Louis training camp at Pompton Lakes, N. J.
Intramural League
Eight Teams But
After Playoff
An eight team intramural bas
ketball league for Salem schools
was formed at a meeting of coach
es and team representatives at the
senior high last night.
Seven teams were named to
take part in the league and an
eighth team will be named after
a playoff for the position between
the Salem high Midgets and the
Sakuras, a Japanese student team,
sometime next week.
The seven teams are Future
Farmers. Future Craftsmen, Auto
Mechanics. Parrish junior high,
Leslie junior high, Sacred Heart
academy and the Oregon state
school for the deaf. Sacred Heart
and the school for the deaf, each
of which has strong teams, were
invited to enter the league to add
Hubbard and Woodburn
Will Clash Tonight on
Former's Maple Court
HUBBARD. Dec. 12 TheUlub
bard high quintet is working hard
under Coach Johnson in prepara
tion for the battle with Woodburn
high on the local court Friday
night. The Vikings suffered de
feat at the haiul, of Molalla Mon
day night wli.'u they lost the
game. 13 to 11. Close checking
of both teams prevented any ac
tive scoring on the part of either
team.
The Hubbard quintet is expect
ed to show much improvement
over their earlier starts Friday
night as they have the experience
of two games behind them.
Drake Cagemen Depart
On 7000-Mile Journey
.DES MOINES, Dec. 12-()-Ten
Drake university basketball play
ers left here tonight for a 7,000
mile basketball tour of the Pa
cific northwest that will see them
through nine games with leading
teams of that section.
The Drake quintet will play
Willamette hre next Thursday.
tor Uzcuduh
Is Organized;
One to Be Named
Set For Next Week
strength to the schedule.
Only two restrictions-were plac
ed on intramural league players.
They must be registered and in
good standing at the school they
represent. Players from the high
school must not be members of
ahy major high school team.
Play is scheduled to start on
January 10. Vern Gilmore as ath
letic director of the Salem schools
will be in charge.
! Present at last night's session
was Ralph Morgan, Future Farm
ers: Floyd S e i g m u n d. Future
Craftsmen; Frank Brown and
Harold Haiik, , Parrish; Gurnee
Flesher, Leslie; Father Reidy,
Sacred Hear; Holden, O. S. S.
D', Hollis Huntington and Ver
non Gilmore.
Cougars Outscore
Whitman Hoopers
WALLA WALLA. Dec. 12.-
A smooth quintet of Washington
State college Cougars tonight roll
ed over the Whitman college Mis
sionaries, 4 2 to 33, In the open
ing game of the 193 5-3 6 basket
ball season here.
A Whitman club that lacked
coordination, showing early sea
son rustiness, could not hit its
stride throughout the first half
and the invaders led 24 to 12 at
the middle mark.
In the final stanza, paced by
Reser and Clark, the Missionar
ies came back to outplay the Stat
ers, hut were too late to pull the
game from the fire.
i Reser, Whitman forward, led
the scoring with 16 points, while
Nelson, Cougar center, topped his
teammates with 13.
Local Group Goes
To Lebanon Event
Coach "Spec" Keene of Willam
ette university, Howard Maple, as
sistant coach, Kenneth Brandon,
president of the Salem Lions club
and Ralph Kletzing, secretary of
te Salem club and deputy dis
trict governor of the Lions, parti
cipated in a Lions club banquet at
Lebanon Thursday night honoring
the Lebanon high school football
team.
j Others giving short talks at the
program were Reed Clark, Leb
anon coach; Lon Stiner, 6. S. C.
coach: Hal Moe, assistant to Stin
er; "Fuzz" Parrish, Lebanon captain;-
L. A. Wilcox, Lebanon sup
erintendent; N. M. Newport. E. H.
Bohle and H. R. Groves, school
board members; and Harry Arm
strong. Craftsmen Beat
I Academy Quintet
The Future Craftsmen won
from Sacred Heart Academy in a
basketball game played last
night in the Salem high gymna
sium by a score of 32 to 11. Cau
sey was high point man for the
Craftsmen with 13 points.
The Hneup:
Craftsmen Sacred Heart
Causey 13 F 4 Gentzkow
Ackley 2 F 3 Alley
Lutz 4 C 4 Hazelton
Fontanini 5 G Trum
Kerber 6 G Krueger
Comstock 2 S
Yanks Beat Athletics
In Tight Hoop Battle
! I The Yankees defeated
ltics 4 to 3 in a "low
noon league contest at
junior high yesterday.
Lineups:
Athletics (3) (4)
Steinke F ,
James 2 F
Coppine C
Tweedt G. . . . 2
Sebern G
Causey 1 S
the Ath
scoring Parrish
Yankee
2 Koch
. . Law
. ..Long
Kitchen
Johnson
Turner Takes Tangent .
! Boys9 and Girls Teams
jTURNER, Dec. 12 A double
header basketball game was
played Tuesday night, when Tan
gent lost to Turner boys 29 to IS
on the Turner floor. Turner girls
won 44-9.
Quinn Barters
Two For Four
Gets Lopez, Cuccinello,
Benge and Reis for
Moore, Brandt
CHICAGO, Dec. 12. -(?P)- Bob
Quinn, rated as one of the slick
est traders in baseball, gave the
major league player mart a final
thrill today by trading two hired
hands to Brooklyn for the price
of four.
Back at Boston, this time with
the task of rebuilding the down
trodden Braves, Quinn pulled a
deal with his old Dodger confed
erates sending outfielder, Randy
Moore, and pitcher, Ed "Dutch"
Brandt to Brooklyn in exchange
for catcher, Al Lopez; second
baseman, Tony Cuccinello, and
pitchers. Ray Benge and Bob Reis.
Baseball men were unanimous
that Quinn had made the finest
straight deal of the lively three
day meeting that closed today.
Ten Clubs Barter
As the meeting closed, 10 of
the 16 major league clubs had re
ported one or more deals. The
ones who failed to turn one were
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Cincin
nati and Chicago in the National;
St. Louis and Washington in the
American.
The Boston Red Sox announced
the largest with the purchase of
Jimmie Foxx and John Marcum
from the Athletics for players and
eash. It was estimated Tom Yaw
key, owner of the Red Sox, has
spent more than $3,000 a day in
baseball since he acquired the
team three years ago. i
Bearkittens Beat
Molalla Cagemen
Score 34-13 After Losers
Hold 6-1 Lead Early;
Gastineau Is High
Playing their third basketball
game in as many days, the Wil
j lamette Bearkittens defeated Mol
alla high last night by a score of
;34 to 13.
Molalla had a 6 to 1 lead at
;the end of the first quarter; but
the freshmen had gained the lead
at the half and In the third per
iod cut loose and made a heavy
lead which they maintained un
til the end of the game.
The lineup:
Freshmen 34
13 Molalla
Dahl
2 Thronson
Hallbacka
. . 6 Slyter
. . . 5 Reed
Gastineau 1 0 . . . F . . .
Kelly 3 F. . .
Anton 7 C. . . ,
Specht G.
Weaver 6 G...
Alton 4 S
Pierce 2 S"
Forbes 2 S
Spina, Dada Matched
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 12.-(iP)
Matchmaker Stub Nelson an
nounced today "Speedy" Dado of
Los Angeles and Al Spina of Port
land had been rematched for a 10-
round fight here Tuesday, Decem
ber 17. Spina was awarded a close
decision over Dado last night.
SENSATIONAL YOU -BailST-BE f PLEASED.; OFFER
nnfnrnrnnrnr
. RctboUi Teb. Q.
r 'v 't. -"v .'- - v a. s , v. : . V: T J I
mi i i i fcli ' riiil ii.iii h iiiimAi ' -- 'n ill ii fcranrn f
The whole state u talking about this dramatic Money
Back Han-brought forward by Prince Albert-that has
aroused sensational approval here almost overnight!
Bead the money-bade offer care
fully. We simply ask you to give
Prince Albert a fair and square
trial. For we want more men in
this part of the state to know
this famous brand of mild tobacco,
And we willingly take the risk of
pleasing you.
In Prince Albert yon will notice,
we believe, a superior mildness,,
m distinctive flavor. Just flip back
the lid and catch the delicate
aroma! That's choice tobacco t
And mild say, all "bite" is re
moved by a special process. Note
P
THE NATIONAL JOY. SMOKE
"Spec" Keene Is In a quan
dary about his basketball team.
It's about time to eat the sqnad
down to the size it will be all
season but "Spec" can't figure
out which players shall turn In
their suits. They all rank about
equal in ability. AH in II he
luis four teams and it just de
pends on the position of the
stars or something which one
looks the best from day to day.
O
There is one five composed en
tirely of freshmen, a hard-playing
lot, that gives the veterans a lot
of tough work. There is another
made up mostly of members of
last year's rook squad that also
works smoothly. There's another
squad of juniors and seniors, the
veterans, that at times has it over
the youngsters and at other times
is made to look sick. The last five
is composed of the stragglers but
is surprising in its effectiveness.
".Spec" is hoping that he will
be able to keep his lanky fresh
men five playing together
throughout their college ca
reers. If those five, Kelly and
Gastineau, forwards; Anton,
center, and Weaver and Specht,
guards, are kept together they'll
be a sweet combination next
year and even better the follow
ing two years. The basketball
teams that become sensations
are the ones on which ' every
player knows almost intuitively
what his team-mates will do in
every situation.
, o
The Northwest conference will
meet today and tomorrow in Port
land. Happily it appears that this
year's conference meet will not be
marred with the eligibility squab
bles that have appeared year after
year. In fact we think the past
football season sets a record.
There was not a single protest
while for the four previous years
there were charges brought dur
ing every season.
Cardinals to Buy
Sacramento Club
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 12-)-Branch
Rickey said tonight the St. Louis
Cardinals have virtually complet
ed negotiations to take over the
Sacramento team of the Pacific
Coast league. j
Rickey, general manager and
vice-president of the Cards, said
a representative of the club would
be sent to Sacramento next week
to complete the deal.
Taking over the club would
give the Cardinals' far - flung
"farm" system its first represent
ative on the Pacific coast.
Evangelical Five Tops
Turner Town Hoopers;
B Teams Reverse Result
The First Evangelical basket
ball team downed a Turner town
quint 22 to 9 at Turner Wednes
day night. The Turner second
team beat the Evangelical B team
30 to 5 in a preliminary tilt.
Lineup:
Evangelical (22) (9) Turner
Lamkin 9 . ...F 4 Mickey
Rudin 9 F.. 2 Robertson
Gleason 2 . ...C 3 Bones
Sebrln G Jensen
Launer 2
. . G .
Gentry
rmnrmn" nnnPrrrn rTir i (Cr ,v
the way PA. burns mellowly
and slowly. That's because of the
special "crimp cut" used.
The big red 2 -ounce tin
Prince Albert is packed the common-sense
way in a big 2 -ounce
economy tin. Hence no fuss or
waste. Your tobacco keeps in
prime condition to give a smoke
that is mild, mellow yet with
plenty of real man-sized good
taste.. And in every PA. tin,
around 50 pipefuls. It's at all
dealers now.
Mm
Adams Building
Entire New Team
Only One Letter man Back
For Dallas; Play
'City Tonight
DALLAS, Dec. 12. Dwight
Adams' Dallas high cageri have
been working overtime this week
in preparation for the opening of
the Willamette Valley league
schedule. The Orangemen piay a
return game at Falls City Friday
night and then wind up their pre
season schedule Tuesday with a
home game against the Linfieid
frosh.
Adams has but one letterman
returning this year so has been
forced' to develop a whole new
team. Bob Woodman, one - year
veteran at guard, and Kenneth
McCubbins, center, are the only
players who have seen "A" squad
experience.
Walt Joslin, Irvin Voth, Merle
Plummer and Marlin Burlebach
are outstanding recruits from last
year's "B" squad who are slated
to see lots of action. Added to
these are Jack Snodgrass, trans
fer from Shedd high, and Ken
Blanchard, who should also find
first team berths.
The schedule is as follows:
Dec. 13s. Dallas at Falls City.
Dec. 17 Linfieid Frosh at Dal
las. Dec. 20 Newberg at Dallas.
Jan. 3 Dallas at Molalla.
Jan. 7 Lebanon at Dallas.
Jan. 10 Dallas at Woodburn.
Jan. 14 Dallas at West Linn.
Jan. 15 Dallas at McMiunville.
Jan. 16 Canby at Dallas (ten
tative). Jan. 17 Monmouth at Dallas.
Jan. 21 Dallas at Silverton.
Jan. 24 Silverton at Dallas.
Jan. 28 Dallas at Canby.
Jan. 30 Dallas at Independ
ence. Jan. 31 West Linn at Dal
las. Feb. 4. Woodburn at Dallas.
Feb. 6 Dallas at Lebanon
(tentative).
Feb. 7 Dallas at Monmouth.
Feb. 11 Molalla at Dallas.
Feb. 14 Dallas at Newberg.
Feb. 15 McMinnville at Dal
las. Feb. 21 Independence at Dal
las. Independence High Botes
To Liberty Hoop Team;
Game Close Throughout
The Liberty basketball team
defeated the Independence high
A team Wednesday night at In
dependence by a 2-point margin.
The final score was 26 to 24. At
half time the Liberty team was
ahead 18 to 16.
The lineup:
Liberty
Independence
. .F 1 Birch
. .F. . . . 3 Newton
..C. ...... 4 Carey
. .G . . . . 4 Dunckel
..G....... Busby
. .3. . . 12 Hartman
S Pease
Summers 9
Decatur 4
Kennedy 8
Dasch 2 . .
Johnson 3 .
Smith ....
Y Teams to Portland
Two varsity volley ball teams
representing the Salem Y. M. C.
A., are scheduled to travel to
Portland Saturday night, where
they will play two teams of the
Central Y. M. C. A. of Portland.
4 -rv
9k. t
OUR OFFER
PIPE SMOKERS:
t I
Smoke 20 fragrant pipeful of
Prince Albert. If joa dpnp find it
the mellowest, tastiest pipe tobacco
you ever smoked, return the tin with
the rest of the tobacco in it to as at
s
any time within a month from this
date, and we will refund full par
chase price, plus postage. (Signed)
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco; Company,
Winston-Salem, North Carolina.
j '
IF YOU ROLL YOUR OWN KH yrarMlfso
well ciartttM from Prince AQWt. U mmt era
pletahr jtWaaml, rvtnra Otm tia with mt f
the tefcacc la it, ataUd 4 w will .
auk g4. i
Gordon Kendrick Departs
With Hill dadets Bound
To Play Honolulu Eleven
PORTLAND. Ore.. Dec. 9-(Spe-ciai)
Gordon Kendrick. son of
Mr; and Mrs. A. M. Kendrick of
Staytoi. left Monday morning
from Portland r with a party of
Hill military academy cadets to
make a tour of the Hawaiian Is
lands. iCoaches Jack Wahl. Dean
Dohascjn. and Noel Franklin and
Headmaster B. W. Hill accompan
ied! thfe boys. The Hill football
team vHIl play in a charity bene
fit igame for St. Francis hospital
in the Honolulu stadium. Decern
ber 21
Panther Will Try
To
Overcome Jinx
Previous Shellackings at
Hands of Troy May Be
ivensed, Is Hope.
LOS
ANGELES. Dec. 12-&)-
Pittsburgb's football team, usu
ally successful enough In other
climesJ
intends to end its losing
in California come Satur-
streak
day.
Irked
by three defeats in as
many western jaunts since 1928,
Coach Jock SuUwrland is setting
the) stage for what ho hopes will
be a thundering song of revenge
with downtrodden Southern Cali
fornia on the receiving end.
Ixse in Rom Fowl
Coacjh Sutherland first brought
Pitt wst for a Rose Bowl en
counter with Stanford and saw
hisUeajm lose 7 to 6. This was
Stanford's lone triumph in the
New Yjpar's intersectional classic,
although the Indians made five
other appearances.
Pitt Icame back two years la
ter 1 to tackle the Trojans who
completed passes all over the
premises and handed the'Panthers
a 47 tjo 14 trouncing, the most
onei-sided ever written Into Rose
BoH history.
The (crowning insult came from
these sjame Southern California ns
in 1933 when they set up another
scoring: mark at Pittsburgh's ex
pense with a 35 to 0 shellacking.
Carter Is Chosen
Western Team
EjUGENE,. Ore.. Dec. 12.-TV-Ross
Carter, guard and oft-times
capfainj of this year's University
of Oregon grid team, today re
ceived jan invitation to play with
the western team in the annual
East-West classic at San Fran
cisco Nlew Year's day. Carter has
received considerable mention on
all-oa)t elevens.
Commercial League to
Start Tonight; Paper
j League Round Bottled
Itt tSe Western Taper bowling
league jthe Office team took high
series and defeated the Shippers
two; out of three games while the
Stationers team was taking-two
games jfroni the Printers, at the
Bowl-Mor last night.
Kehtfi of the Office squad took
high gme and Smith of the same
team high series.
The Commercial lesene will roll
its first matches tonight.
mm
SMYNAJtD
Ubm ia 10 i
oOina- him
I ir f - - ? I
j, H
Trio Lettermen
Sack, Monmouth
Pre-Seaaon Hoop. Contest
Slated Tonight With
Rickreall Five
MONMOUTH. Dec. 12. Foot
ball is over for Monmouth high
this year and the season juJt end-'
ed. was highly successful. Begin
ning practice as a green inexper
ienced team, the squad won fivo
games out of nine played. They de
feated Sclo twice, Gervais, Dayton
and Sheridan. They lost to Toledo,
Aumsville, McMinnville and Am
ity. Basketball is coming up now.
Coach Egelston reports 19 play
ers aspiring for positions us first
stringers. The only returned
termen are Jo'tnson, forward;
RIddell, guard, and Miller, for
ward, j'f he balance of last year's
aggregation was lost by gradua
tion. ;
A trio n g the" younger players
who are showing promise are:
Blodgett, center; Murdock,' Piert,
Buss, Riney and Warrick. Theso
boys will be light and youn this
season, but pre-showlng indicates
they will be fast. The initial game
here will be played Friday night
with Rickreall high as a pre-sea-son
opener, to give respective
coaches, a line on their probable
first string material.
RIckresll did not play football
this year so has been practicing
the hoop game for several weeks.
and it Is expected it will set Mon
mouth high back several goals.
Sophomores Win
Over Junior Five
The sophomores defeated the
Juniors 23 to 14 in an interclass
basketball game at Salem high
yesterday, concluding the first
round of play in the series. Lowe
was high scorer with eight points.
The second round will be play
ed next week. The Juniors are in
the lead with two wins and no
losses. - ' '
Lineups:
Seniors (14).
Steinbock &..
Papkoff 2 .
Carter ....
Kledotz 2 .
Andrews 3 ,
Bailey 2 ...
(23) Sophs
... S Lowo
. . 6 Medley
Jahn
... 2 Driggs
NStubberfield
. . 1 Nichols
. 2 Summers
...V..
,..F..
c . .
..G 2
. .S. . .
S 2 Schott
Wild Life Movies to Be
Shoicn Here Friday Night
' A ,
All persons interested In wild
life are invited to attend the
meeting of the Izaak Waltou lea
gue at the chamber of commerce
tonight at 7 o'clock when three
reels of wild life motion pictures
will bo shown.
Subject of the reels are wild life
In the Yellowstone park, dry fly
salmon fishing and the Oregon
sportsman's paradise.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
In Leather Luggage
F. E. Shafer
170 S. Commercial St.
cr ...
WW , twm
grant tobacca la
mvry 2-os. tia
of Priaca Albert
CAYUNTS V-'J
wmmOrn tag
P. A. cim- m
Gather round, yon fellows who roll 'em in
quick time. "Hereone 'makinV cigarette
where the honeymoon i3 never over," says
Gaylor. "P-A. rolls right and smokes riffbt
because it's 'crimp cut.' When you roll 'em,
they stay rolled." Note offer printed at
left. Try P.A.-don't delayl