MEDFOKT) MATT; TRTBUNT3:, "SfRDFORD. OKFCiOV., SATrftTVAY. DCTftTiT!!? fi, 133g.
Dt TKflT-lv LaUo. Kcran- TAM IM J."-k Kenaull. faua.l i
ton O outpointed Charlie lie- and Al Friedman. Iloston. drew
L
Captains Colorado
IC
d tana poll. lt. Khrman I'lark.
' Indianapolis, won on foul from
iimmv l.upi.i. ToW-do 1
i V,r.n,..er l: I " (1"
DAPIEIP lAPi
COMMUNITY DANCE CLERK'S OFFICE
well attended;
The ttellvlew Community flub t
V,l.l -n 4-hTi.;if.t .linrn fit the '
fhil, house- on Thursday evening ' '" ""' ")' las
October 4th with Tucker s rch.-:' '-"ds, n':'' hand. .!
tn furnlshinB the music. '' e"unl cl"r " "ic- J"
The house wi filled to capacity "''"'1"- nu h" 'rkin
wlUi n.onle of the valley. The .until eipht o clock every night this
, -hi,.h fh lr.Hies nf the Week
dub prepared thru the summer
innnihi unn 9wnrripit tfl Ed liai-ron
of th upper valley. The proceeds . '"Ok weary this mo. nine as they
Horn the. dance, and other project,""' l"'wn ,'n,,1 ttr'"i "M
entered Into by the club ladle, will I questions to the rapi.lly muvinx
finish the final payments on the -. " reKisirants. The office
cluh house. Hishes and chairs are '" at "dock tonifht.
i,-t f.,r .he riot. rooms and a' More than 300 residents refls-
c,.oi,,l f..o.l sale will he held at ! 'red yest.-i.tay. and from Indica
mm ni it rnn
ill V ' A I LI I L III'
N RFC STFR m mLd HIRLUIU
in Ktuiitrana .nQnpi.Tini, .
relation .,e. HUUU UIH I I U 1 1 I IflU
GYM GATHERING
"Ii.sl minute
to ' accommodate 6ut-of-
town residents who had not n-g.-tred
previously, wrrf beginning to
cooked food
Hardy Itros.' on Saturday.
This lb for the dish fund.
Oct. 13.
! lions throughout the morning und
early afternoon. ev-n a larger
The Girls' Athletic association
held a party in th high school
nymniiKlum Friday evening, Octo
ber .". at which a large number of
freshmen and new member were
initiated. The tumbling mats were:
placed on tiie floor, and e;u h of
the new nifmfwTM was blindfolded.
A hlmet wa.i given to eaeh of
the group, and with a basketball to
serve as a foo'.halJ, an exciting
'day's registration, game of football wax played by the
I That people who have forgotten i new C. A. A.". One of the most
to vote in the pant few national , prominent personages to be initi-
j elections, woke up suddenly and al. w:tH Miss Maurine Carroll, a!
wanted to express themselves in ; member of the high school faculty.!
:this campaiKn, was a statement a hlir f irthonhonic with a lame:
Thelub member; usually have tt muue mi morning ny iteiuia hte- number of record, was loaned to:
play Home time before the holl- i vn" Meyer, county cl-rk. .Many lne Rir!i hy Witham t. Kadlo hop.
day season, and monthly dances at ' of lhp reKihtraMii. when asked to j lJancinK was ,.njo d by the irl !
the club house may be arranged I Kt:ite lh",r l,arIy affi.iatlonn have j dlirin(e a lar(C, ,,art of the evening,
tor later. janKwered: "1m for Al mith" or I MiK, M:iute ssarnsar, director
Mr. und Mm. Uart Chapman of) 1 ,n "r ana more trmn , of ,.1 uthletic. orinmated a new
s
9
The ladies of the club wish to:numhr will he totalled from to-
thank the foiku who hive leen o
kind and Knrous with their bui
port during our period of construction.
Perhaps other projects will be ,
entered into lat.r in the rieason. ;
Charles -Buck" Smith, 166-pound
halfback it captain ef the Univer
sity of CotoraHo 1928 football squad.
Captain Smith is playing his second
year of varsity ball at Boulder.
Bonus wofltiuf;':
SEAL-SOLON TIE
SACRAMENTO. Oil., Oct.
Tied for honors. Sail Fran
cisco's Seuls and the Sacrameuio
Senators today will open a three
came series to determine thp win
ner of the second half of the Ia
cifw Coast league's split season.
Tomorrow the teams will meet n
San Francisco and if a thhd jram.r
i is neces.nary it will be played here
Monday.
The Seals won tho first half of
: the s-asoD. If they nose out thi
Senators for the second hall they
will pocket a if 1.1,000 bonus net up
by the league. In case Sacramento
wins the second half, the two
teams will meet in a seven-same
series, splitting the bonus 00 per
: cent to the winner und the balance
; to the loser.
E RUNN1
"I'm for Hoover."
Neil creek and Mrs. Oxc-ir Low ; objection was raised when the Rlime. and introduced it during the
ON GAME TOOAY
und sister Miss Kdith Chapman
'clerk insisted upon them statlne 1 ........... n.,..h,.i, i i,.....i .
wore iledford visitors on Monday. J ttieir party. Some even wanted to on a basketball floor, with goals at j
ilrs. II. C. lias, and Mrs. w. .",,etw.e iti 01 , w, H t m i 1 a r to speedhall.
Sueden of Is Angeles left Wed-' favored candidate with the;
There are four players two for- !
ji-ulay for iheir home after spend- ,uiy cIerH- i wardv, a guard and a goalkeeper'
jug a month visiting in Portland , i ' " mm- (j. ,rooms are used insu-ad of
and liellview. 'Mrs. Ha. Is a sUt.r quesuon asKe.i inn. mm
r,r Mr- Wllluini lirvi.n uml oenr ' '"(trnmg. aii.l when the clerk
snout of her time visiting with her Han,wl lw MUt nm 'her s
sister while Airs. Kugden visited ! nan,e befori she was married, he
relatives an.l friends In Portland, j xaspet ated. turned on his
1h ladles made the trip by auto I "' walked from the court
ami rei.ort a siili-udiil drive. nu ..noui regiering.
Mrs. A. Aleservy and Mrs. T. A. j
Merry man spent Monday In Med- ,
fiffd on bublnesn. !
Mr. und Mrs. ICenry Volrner of j
Tolusa, 111., have been visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. K. j
" Jlalbert. Mrs. Volmer is a sister
of Mrs. IIallert.
Mr. Volmer und Paul llalbert
have purchased (lie CIrt-en Springs
iorvice station and will make their1
home there.
Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Martin wore
Medford visitors on Monday after
noon. Mrs. James Hayes and son Creig
were visitors at the Merryman
home on Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. C. X, Oilmore and
on Halph are spending a few days
Jn Portland visiting with friends
find relatives there.
MiftS Mildred Humphrey of
(Ofirurg was a guest at the home
of Miss Marie Oilmore over the
week-end.
, Mrs. Itlchard Hheldereller nnd
daughter Helen and sons Koland
and Walter spent Sunday In K lit ni
nth' Kails intend thu nilselttimry
festival which was in se?-on.
Mrs. I,e Hayes and dttughter
Mattel ami Mrs. Higbee of Kralik
lin. Pa., have been visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Hayes of liellview. They left the
first of the week for Whit tier and
Fan Diego where they will spend
Mine time with relatives nnd
friends before returning to their
home.
' Mr. and Mrs. P. II. Van Nattl
and children of Santa Ana, Calif.,
are spending some time visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 11.
Kinds.
The Cpper Valley Community
cluh will hold their regular meet
ing At the cluh rooms on Wednes
day, Oct. 10th. A very interesting
meeting 1h being planned by the
ladies. Colors and color charts
will be made and discussed at this
time with Mrs. Florence Konkle,
county demonstration agent, to in
struct the ladies. Mrs. Halph Clopp
and Mrs. Jones are hostesses for (Temperature (deg.)
' Kfuall brooms are used iusfad
' hockey stirks and a large rubber
i ball instead of the bard i;ibber
I hockey ball. The ohjeet of the
I game is to dribble the all from the
I start at center through th oppo
j nt'iits goal. Kaeh goal scores one
point. The game consists of f.mr
five-minute quarters, with one
I- minute between quarters and five
minutes betweiMi halves.
Punch was served tit the girl..
j and a booth, very attractively dec
; orated with autumn leaves, was the
I headquarters for selling home-
made candy. There wuc a large
crowd In at tendance, numbering
about loo girls. A number of the
girls' mothers attended and enjoy
ed the evening of fun.
OPENSJODAY
Another section of the new Chll
ders building has been put Into
operation with the opening at ft
o'clock today of the "Dutch Oven,"
specialty food shop owned by Mrs.
Helen Sehoembaen and t I. Selby
who also have charge of the well
known place- at the corner of
Twelfth and Riverside, which has
the bitme name ns tho new one.
The establishment Is fitted up
with booths and a long counter
anil is attractively arranged turn
out. Specialties will Include chicken
waffles, t a mules, chile and home
made pastries. The "Dutch Oven"'
is the. first restaurant in Medford
to Install individual electric, per- The sperdball teams of Med-
. frtf.l hd'li uctm.il 1iaII llmh- ore
between the shop nnd Wnlker s Hminury matches nt Van. Scoyoc j
dnnee hall will enable dancers to ' field, today with tenms 1 and J
at during intermission without defeating teams 2 and 4 respec-
SPEEDBALL TEAMS
TRY NEW SPORT
ON LOCAL FIELO
IcavltiK the hall.
f
Daily Meteorological Report
l lively. Team 1. with Miss Kllow
(Mao Wilson, captain, defeated Mfssj
j Marguerite McAllister's team by j
iu score of 6-3. Teams 1 and 3
will play next Saturday morning j
,at K:;io on Van Scoyoc field.
Speed ball is a new gnme, a
Saturday. October 6. combination of soccer, basketball
KnrvcwHtK. and IJugby football. This is the
Medford and vicinity: Cloudy first time this game has been
tonight and Sunday. Probably plnyed in Medford. Miss Maude
rain. Slightly warmer tonight. P.nrrigar, Instructor of girls' ath-
Oregnn: Cloudy tonight and letics. introduced It. this fall as the
Sunday. Probably rain west and major fa II sport for the intra-
extreme north portions. Warmer mural athletic program for giris
tonight.
IxMitl Data.
1 "
of Medford
ei Spcedhall
f I
this meeting. It Is hoped that
there will he a huge attendance.
F-d Williams of Applegatu spent
Sunday visiting nt the home of his
daughter. Mis. Oettltng.
Mrs. F-d lEarron and daughter
A u Nile Jirown are spending a short
time In southern California, where
Mr. lirown is receiving medical
attention.
Highest (lash 12 his ) Cti
Lowest last 12 hrs.) M
Hel. Humidity (pc.).. r.
Precipitation (In) 07
State of Weather p. Cdy.
Total precipitation since
tember 1. 192S. 2.2 inches.
high school.
was originated two
years ago at the I'nlvendty or
Michigan, and has hail a phenome
nal growth ever since, ine giiis
) or the gym classes are very en
1 hustnfdic about the game, nnd
! believe It sure to become more
r,- popular than basketball or hockey,
j,;. , The lineup consists of 1 1 plav-5-1
crs, namely: Center forward, right
: and left inside, rignt and ieu :
Cdy! " wing, center., right and left half-
I backs, right and left fullbacks and,
Sep- , ,
; goal keeper.
I)S ANOKI.KS. Cal., Oct. .
(A1)- Seldom In the past has ho
much hiin in the halunce In an
nnitial game us was seen in the '
rniversily ol' Southern California's
first start in Paflclc coast confer- ,
ence gridiron play against eleven
Rtalwart beavers from the Oregon
State colleKe. !
"If we can scale the walls of I
Troy, the conference title will he j
ours," had been the jHtpuiar cry .
of the Oregnniuns. and they had j
Iiointed to a one-point defeat at the t
hands of the Trojans last year as ;
the foundation or their hopes fur 1
victory.
Within the camp where the war;
horse was trained, the 13-12 victory i
of 1927 is interpreted contrarywise j
and the Trojans were jubilant, but '
nevertheless the remodeling and :
sweating scrlmmaKes of the past !
week belied a part of the confl- )
dence of Coach Howard Jones,
Southern California's football men- j
tor. j
With the memory of the hearty ;
tussle with the same Heavers last !
year, and a ';ame dragged from j
thu fire with a one-point lead,
whisperers within the walls of Troy :
have said. "We must whip the
Orangemen noundty If the Pacific !
const honors are to he ours this
year.'
The Cluh Agricultural roHeifo i
game last Saturday 'a warming i
up scrimmage," according to dope- j
sters before it was played, hut "a
good test" upon the same authority, j
after it was over caused the Tr.o- j
Jan coaches io make a second goes
about certain first string playem.
Led by Howard Maple, who 1
carved nn impressive, niche in con
ference circles for himself last year I
at quarterback, the Heaver squad i
as it lined up today for its first
conference mime was among the 1
heaviest oh the coast. '
The lineup for the game was an- I
nounced as follows: i
So. Cal.
McCaslin
Hlhbs let
Horn
Harrager
tttiwder ..
Anthony
Tappan HK
Williams
Kdelson
Thomas
Saunders ...
Ore. State I
l.K Whitlock i
.l.T Luce ,
Lfi Carlson j
. C Ceddes j
Rfl Filers j
RT Stout i
HK Strilt ,
. Q r Maple j
J,H. Sherwood I
K 11 Metten I
F (ilmore !
JUNJ
VISIT FIRE HALL
1 ,
"nay. can I try on that gas
mack'.'' "What's that thing "tiiitakcr City
the, side of the truck?" " hut's j Hismarck
the biggest fire you ever saw?"jnniMP
wer a few of Hie questions f hum I Dmver
nt flreiiMn Claud Stevens this' lies Moines
motnln by an Interested audience j Kris no
of boys who circled around j Helena
him In front of the fire depuri -1 i,oN Angeles ..
nient as he explained emergency jMurhtle)d
tad lis and other Inside Informa-, l'hm-r.fx .-.
tin-Ti neceswiry to the fire fighter, j Portland
They rolled the hose, invest! I itltiff
Rated the fire trucks, the water Ttochurg
h'd rants and all the other (ineuit ijike city ,
polnte around the place prepar.i ; sun Francisco
fory to being able to do ih right ;santa Fe ..
thing when thr time comes foi jseatt le
fire drill at the junior high school, j Spokane,
Waljer NHroI, instructor In Mathe- j Walla Walla ...
inatlcs, was in charge of the fire : Winnipeg
Sunoet today, 6:45 p. .111.
Sunrise Sunday, 6:15 u. 111
Sunset Sunday, 0:43 p. ni.
Observations Taken at 5 A.
120th Meridian Times
75 CP
J3 IT f
a v r 3
MONTANA S. CIA THIRTEEN POINT
DAY AND NIGHT
ON FOOTS CREEK
FOOTS CRF.KK. Oct. fl. (Spe-j
ciall The dredge on tho left fork :
of Foots ert-ek is now running day
und nigh. All equipment used in '
construction is being cleared awav.
The blacksmith shop is now on ,
the dretWe itself. Mtist of the men '
have now been dismissed, as a
small crew is needed to handle the
dredge.
Dale Norton has built himself n :
den In the yard to be used for
sleeping purposes when he works ;
on night shift. j
Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss Het'i
Hnomsliter. Mrs. Karl Smith, Al- .
fred Smith and Dale Norton bave '
all been ill recently.
Master Jimmie Short has been
sick but he is improving now,
Iast Saturday. John Short took ,
his brother, Harry, to Phoenix for j
a day's hunting. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson i
have moved into the Chaiuplaiu I
home. Mr. Henderson is foreman j
at the dredge. 1
The second meeting of the Pn -j
ent-Teacher association is hel I j
week at the school. Mrs. Skelton ;
outlined girl scout work at the last ;
meeting. Mrs. Skelton expects to '
organize a scout troop here.
Rev. Iverson of Medford visited
Sunday school last Sunday and 1
spoke to the children In a chnrmini; ;
way.
Miss Dorothy Lamb has been ap
pointed pianist for the Sunday
school in place of John Ferry.
Jim Cook brought his family out
here from Troutdale to hunt this
fall. Mr. Cook was raised on Foots j
cieek and his friends were .lad to j
meet him again.
Kd Prefontain is now working
at the Kherly mine.
Mr. and Mrs. Carle of Ml. Her
mon. Cal., wish to be remembered
bv all their friends. Mr. Carle Is
picking apples in a nearhv orchard
and expects to get a bonus by work
ing the season through season
thrown They have had the great
pleasure of meeting missionn-tes
lecently from Hoonuh. Alaska, their
former home. Hoonah has been n
fishing station for many years.
They keep an airplane there now
all the time to go out and locate
schools of fish for the fishing
boats. Would Rig Rock look the
same now? The same trader and
his family run the store now that
ran it Uo years a-;o. but the mis
sion has been rebuilt and is now
surrounded hy fruit, flowers and
lawn. Any kind of gravel will pro
duce In Alaska if you just dump
on a little seaweed: wheel it up
j when the tide goes out. One has
J to go to Alaska to find the frontier
j now with its virgin richness. !t
Is a land of beauty and bounty.
No doubt it will soon be couuected
with the states by "air." Adven
turous young people should consid-
i er Alaska.
! 11
(
SSp - o
' .HUM '
t JLtL - , , ' I ff gfnim i I " n ( if till f rTn- f -" J
'rr V ' CQMMe.nOL.tt aicMAnj e bvO
Byrd Expedition Takes
Brookfield Butter!
Commander Richard E. Byrd knows the value of good food as
a builder of strength and morale. His staunch steamships, the City
of New York and the Chelsea, bound for the South Pole are carrying
many products of Swift & Company.
Brookfield Butter, creamery, fresh, is part of the precious car
goes a sufficient supply for the ba"nd of hardy scientists and the
crew during their long sojourn in the Antarctic.
Other Swift & Company products that will add pleasure to the
meals aboard ship and on the icy wastes are:
Premium Frankfurts Pork Loins
Calf Liver Ox Tails Pigs Feet
"Golden West" Fowl Turkeys
Brookfield Butter is made in selected dairy regions and delivered
to all parts of this country by quickest routes possible fresh from
the churn!
Thus the producer is furnished a daily cash market for his
butterfat and the Swift nation-wide system of distribution assures
consumers everywhere of fine creamery fresh Brookfield Butter as
well as other Swift food products.
Swift & Company
Medford Branch, I3lh and Front St.
F. Crouch, Manager
Vuifors ore welcome at Swift & Company Packing Plants, 8:00 A. M. to 3:00 P. M.
I
stlttfld session today.
f 'lirlit I Vver Dnniri'r.
' Hl:ltKl:i.i:V. Cnl., Oi l. . IV
To further eliminate t hi danger i.f
undulant fever ronlrnrted through
the ue of row's milk, the certified
milk producers of California have
HKitln appropriated H.luo for re
search hy the I'nlvcndty of t'alt.
ft, rnlft. Recently It wan found that
cok-'m milk an well an Knnt'n milk
carried the fever vhlch attack
urtuttN rather than children.
Abandon Rilrod Merger
. WASHINGTON. Oct. 5. (Tl
The attempt to mertie the Mltwmrl,
Kaunas nnd Texan railroad with the
8t. Ixtuiii Southwestern anil the
Km.i Clly Koulhern. Inatltuled he-
. . k Inlnr.l.i. cimmerce com.
nilBlon more thnn two year oko Methodlma. 13.
hy I F. I.nree and DinoPlRtea' to- Final nt Philadelphia:
liar wb finally abauduued. I.Vovj, at; Loyu'a. n.
in -10
HI! ill
;h 4t
t 46
SO MS
M 3-
6S 611
72 4 2
94 l-ll
t. t.2
so r.
70 4
72 T,2
72 t.4
74 4M
co r.4
ll 4S
G 44
U. V. DICK .Meti-orolOKiHt.
MISSOCI.A. Mont., O.-t. C (Ti
Thiee CotiRar tearin. vtith two men
Clear to spar,-, iU-Hcendi-d upon Missoula
Clear lor the first conference Kame of
Clenrjthe Mt-ason for WashinKton Hta'c
Cli-a:- colh-we and the t'nlversily of Mon
Cdy. jtana this aftcrnnnn.
Clear1 Ci.ai-h (I K. Ilo'llimhety of the
Clear Va. Illusion squad, cxpeclliin any-:
Clear , thine and preparing for every-i
Clear thmc. lrotmht 3i nu n with hint. :
Clear Indlcatinc thnt if the Coiu:ar' ter-!
Clear i rific line pluoRinfr falls to break j
Clear I through Montana' forwnrd wall.;
Clear' he will overpower the tlrij..lios (
Clear with reserves. for he Is deter-!
Cdy Imlned to win this first conference.
Clear name. Although he won last Sat-j
Cdy. tirdny ns-nlust Ctonrana. three- to
Cdy. InothinB. Ilolllnchery feels that If
Clear It takes his machine more than
Cdy. three periods of the game to i;et I
started, tnp (Irtrzllcs will win.
FAVORITE TODAYlAMEmBEATS
.I..
ARGENTINA POLO
ItlOTItALL SttHtl S
(Continued from Page One.)
MEETS ST. MARY'S
I.F.UKF.I.KY. Oil.. Vt.
hlcngo 47: Wyoming? 0.
I'rlneetnn, r.O; Vermont. 0.
At Durham. X. O. Iuke, 25;
Snuth Ibikota, 6.
First period: Idaho, 0; flon
eaa, a.
At l,"s Angeles; V, H C r rosh. The I'niversity of ralifornia eleven j
28; Pasadena Junior College, 0. jwns piepareJ to vindicate Its
At Herkeley: f'nllfornia Fresh. ;coach, 'Wilts' Trice, id its claim j
J f ; St. Mary s Frosh, 7- O 'ti onsitleration a a lending con-t
Filial nt Kast Landing. Mich.: tenier f"r coast football honors, i
Albion 0llege, 2; Michigan State when It met "Slip" Madignn's t
f'ollrge, 0. strong St. Mafy's aggregnlici hei't :
Final nt Slate College; Fenn today. The game wa expected I
Stnte. IJ; Cettynburg, ft. !io draw a laige crowd, depiti
Third period: Army, l ; South; the fact thnt it was a pie-confer- j
enre one. j
Villa! The freshmen elevens of the
jtwo colbges met In u prcUumiarv
Kl'GF.VK. Ore.. Oct. n?V-1
With Stanford university a IS-1
IHtint favorite, the Cardinals from j
Palo Alto and the I'niversity of
Oregon Wehfnots were on hand
here today for the first coast con I
ference fooohall rtame in which j
either has appeared this season. j
Roth teams were In excellent con- j
dltion. All Oregon players were;
in shape tn play when the final '
drill came to an end. Kven Johnny ,
Kitzmtller, star back of the fresh-1
man team last season, who has j
been out most of this year with iu- i
juries, was in uniform and stepping
fast. I
The Stanford squad of 1'S players
had a light workout lasting hut a
few minutes yesterday and ap-1
peared to he in line condition. The
workout was only in the nature of
a limbering up exercise designed '
to work olf the effects of the Jour,
ney northward hy train.
Presume estimates plaeVd from
SOtio to 10,000 fans in the stands
of Hiiyward field. I'ncertaiTi weath
it doubtful jv he titer the field would
W- wet or dry. As Stanford worked
out yesterday the field was moist
hut not wet enough to interfere
with their snappy handling or the
hall:
ghe probable lineup:
Manford Oregon
Muller T.K ., Archer
Seilmau l.T . 1 hrlstenson
Post . .. I.Ci Hiigen
Helt Q ke C ... Stadehnnn
lAbesky R(l . . . McCutchan
Art man RT Colbert '
Harder HK .. . Wood:
Flelshacker . .. Q Woodiel
Wilton t. H . . Miotnr I
Simms R H l urnell ,
Hoffman F Ciuuldj
WKSTItCHY. N. Y.. Oct. fi.-Ti
The I'nited States won the polo ,
championship of the Americas here
today by d'-fenttng Argentina. 13 to
7. in the final game of a three- :
game series.
Chicago 4 It y Srlcs.
CtHCAt ill. (M t. K. tP Sheriff
Ulake allowed but eight widely
scattered hits and the Chicago
Cubn defeated the White Sic, 3 to
2, to take a lead of 3 games to
one In the series for the city
baseball title today'.
Fights Last Night
(F.y the Associated Press)
SYKACFSK. N. Y. Pushy Gra
ham. Ft lea. X. Y.. outpointed
Young Montreal, Provhlence.- K. I-,
HOI.
XFW YOIK Joe itik. l'.rok
lyn, outpoititetl Tommy ingnn.
(Htm hi (li. Uaby Joe Cans. Los
Angeles, knot ked out Andy Pi-t-odl.
Xev York i . Al Singer.
New York, won ,on foul from
Johnny Ijirson, Scrantnn. Pa . i 2 .
AK HON iorilla Jones. Akron,
knocketl out Hilly Leonard. Xe'.v
York (M. Chet Smnllw.wd. Terre
Haute. Ind.. outpointed Young
Hilly Wallace. Youngstow n. t .
(61.
TOl ,F. HO I ; r ry Forbes. Chi
ago, outpointed Al Dvrcse, In-
5C
Have You Heard of
the Plans,
now under way to make this a farmer's co-operative ex
change that will be second to none in the state? If you
have, remember that every farmer should help. If you
have not heard all about it, inquire at Farm Bureau or
ask any Granger. Unity of purpose on the part of all.
farmers will make the plan a success.
Farm Bureau
Co -operative Exchange
Owned and Operated by Farmers
CLAY D. PARKER, Mgr.
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