Medford mail tribune., December 26, 1930, Page 10, Image 10

PSOE TEN
MEDFORD MATE TRIBUNE, ftfEDFORD, QREC'ON7, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26, 1930.
Crescent City Cagers Play Locals in Season Opener Tonight
INVADERS WILLBOTH ELEVENS
BE TRIAL HORSE INCLUDE STARS
FOR BURGHER 5
Coast Team Reported Fast
Has Six Weeks' Play
Under Belt Tentative
Lineup Announced.
The hiKh achoul biiHliolball hou
Ron opens tonight at the Armory,
wlih the firm of u two-name hpi'Ich
between the Medford nnd Creiwont
City, C'nU, hlBli school trams. The
vlnitorH are reputed to be a fast aff
R'repatlon, and have been playlnc
for six week, while It will be Mod-
ford's flint same.
Coach IluiKher ' will probably
ntr.rt Caldwell at center. lltiKhea
and Clay at forwards uikI Onllnnky
as runnhiK cuard. Caldwell, Clay
and HukIich nro letter mon from
laat year. GnllnHky was fltar of
hint yenr'a Junior hlith sciund, Ik
rant, and wood at long dlmunce
show. White. Dietrich and I.
HarrlnBton will also probably nee
action.
The Medford team will appear
for tho first tlmo In their new
kiiIih. wheih will be flashy.
Next Wednesday University hluh
of KuKeno. on a tour of Hoiithern
Oregon will play tho Medford team
here. The northerners are rated
as n state championship contender,
are ti lonfHcKKCd bunch of kids,
with cood shooting eyes.
Coach Humher has been drilling
his charges In the f itndamentalji for
two weeks and has a start on
number of plays.
AIDS 'BAMA' TEAM
Watson Johnson, now a Junior
In tho Unlvoisity of Alabama, for
morly n resident of Modfonl, who
will ho romomborod by mnny
Htudontn who were pupils In
Koosovclt school so vo in I yonrH nffo,
Is nuHlHtunt mannsor of tho Uni
rondty of Alabama Athletic, tho
football teum that will piny
iipalimt tho Wonhlnuton Coukuth
Rt I'nBiidonci on Now Your b day.
Wat non In the eon of O. W.
.lohnKon, who for n number of
yeni'fl wnn foreman of tho Mull Tri
bune Job department, but for the
past Hovera! yoarH u, rosldent of
Lynchburg, Va. Mr. Johnson will
bo delighted to renew acquain
tance with any of his Medford
Hchool friends who will ho in at
tendnnee at tho Pasadena frame.
TO BEAT GENARO
I3W YORK, Doc. 20. P)
Midget WolKtHt, scrappy kid from
Philadelphia, will hnvo precedent
on his lde when ho tries In Madi
son Hquare Garden tonlcht to clinch
his claims to tho flyvolht chum
plonshlp In a ID-round duol with
Krankle Qon'aro, one consldored
tho greatest of tho little follows.
AVolRiist, by reason of his eon
quest of all rivals tn an elimina
tion tournament utaftod horo laM
summor. Is the New York state
athletic commission' nominee for
tho 1111-pound crown.
WolKast is a busy little follow,
very fast nnd clever, and stronKest
over the 15-rounrt trail, lie Is an
Xto & favorite.
.
TROPICAL CLASH
HONOUJLIT, Dee. M. A1
Under a blatlng sun. with a tem
perature of 78, I'lilvorslty of Idaho
defeated the Alumni elovon of Ht
1.ouIk voIIcko of Honolulu. 20 to
14, here yesterday-before a crowd
of KOOO. Idaho started rtmim
and outplayed the locals In the
first period, put over two touch'
downs In the second and made v
third lu the fourth period. St
I -mi I a nliimnl scored touchdown
In the third and fourth periods,
SKATE TO TIE GAME
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. . (P
After a 'hr:stmas tiny hockey
elale here In which they played
I'orilnnd to u 1 to 1 tie In nn
overtime period, tho Vancouver
ljona today still held first place
In the I'nclflc Const Hockey lea
Kite standlnns.
The Knme was clean nnd fast
and went through the first two
periods without either Icnm m-tir
Hood Hlvor linger Mnehlne
Hhop n Onk street installed new
equipment.
OF PASS PLAY
Open Game Expected . As
East-West Forces Come
. ; to Grips in Annual Grid
iron Classic.
SAX FrtANCIHCO, Dec. SO. (Tl
With seasoned pasHers and re
ceivers lining up with both tho
east and tile west, 'funs look for
ward to brilliant aerial attacks in
the annual charity football game
here tomorrow.
A half dozen backs with cither
sriuad can throw tho pigskin. I3ru
der of Northwestern and Hurt of
Colgate for the east, nnd Klumll
ler of Oreuon and Hausch of
Kansas, are aces In this depart
merit.
On tho catching end the east
has such -suro-flngered men at
Frank Dak or (Northwestern)
Clnnlonbeln (Wisconsin), llntcs
(WoHtern Maryland), Wheel or
(Michigan), Iliockmeycr (Mlnno
sota) nnd ISrudor. Against these
nro the western experts Long
(Texas). McKalln (Oregon State)
Eliding and Iloyle (Ht. Mary's),
Mills (Oklnhoma) nnd Clark
(.Stanford),
IhMist I'nssiiiL- Kinrs.
With these forces to draw from
neither team will be light of high
powered aerial material at tiny
stage of the game. Whllo coaches
have not Indicated how much they
rely on their passers and receivers
lovers of nn open game nro iook
Inir for frenucnt resorts to the
air for yardage.
Whother It means anything or
not. Andy Kerr, coaching tho
easterners with Dick Hnnloy, call-
ed attention to tho (act that Krnnk
Hakcr, lCtldlo Ilakor (Pittsburg),
Macaluso (Colgate), My (Iowa)
and Clurdner (Vlllnnova) nro n."
deadly with a place kick from 30
yards out.
A wrenched knee Jerked van
Uihhor. Purduo tackle, from tho
eastern lineup with the probability
ho will not be ablo to play. Vin
cent (Yale) filled his berth.
Marring Jim Hausch, Kansas
fullback, was kept out of a uni
form yesterday by a sovero coin.
Utngo, Ilakor university line
plunger, stepped In nn fullback
during the long practice session.
ROGUE RIVER AND
K. F. PLAY FRIDAY
ttOOUIi niVEH, Ore., Dec. 20
(Hpeclal) The town team of
Rogue ltlvor will play the Wake-
man brothers team or kiuiiiiiiu
Falls in n basketball gamo Fri
day night, December 2(1. This
should prove to lie nn Interesting
game, as tho Klamath Falls team
Is composed of nil brothers, who
welo formerly Rogue lllver high
school stars.
A. Uing, former Medford high
school star, will help bolster the
local team. Also HuiiKc.it, star
forward of Albany college and
ltov Moore of Chehnlls. Wash.,
will lead tho local attack. A pre
liminary' hetwoen tho high school
girls and former students has
been arranged.
i
OUTSIDER TAKES
CALIENTE GALLOP
RAN DIKOO, Cnl., Doc. 20. (fl'l
William H. Cue's Caruso won
the hrlstmns handicap featuring
the opening of the 2-dny Agua
Callente winter race meeting yes
terday. Tho favorite, Nellto Cim
tls, never threatened, duo to n bad
start.
,loe ToplHitky's (lood and Jlot,
California broil speedster, was
second, half a length back, while
Lamp lllack took third money,
being the same distance behind
tlood and Hot. Ten horses com
prised the field.
Caruso paid $19 to win. His
time was 1:13 6-10.
MONTKKAU- Dec. .w-i4A
forest In the Quebec nniilnnd
has yielded the secret of llm fate
of two airmen, missing since octo
ber. into. '
' Pilot W. P. Cannon and Me
chnnlc licence .iott died In i
crash In the chibotigamau district
nd the bodies lay lu wreckage
(or more than n year.
Yesterday Indians who had
stumbled on the scene brought
the news to llohcrvnl, Quebec, nnd
today plans were matte to bring
tuck the bodies In an airplane.
Prioton County placing cin
der surface on two miles road from
Crane-Well Hill market road west
of IJert Williams ranch where new
Diamond grade commences. t.
The 'Pros9 Have It
T'RieOAlAA : TrltMlCS
PLEFSS ACN'T IM
AL AN GOULD
ASSOCIATED PRESS SPORTS EDITOR
.Southern Callffirnla has run up
flno Hcorlnx rccoid, avoniKinK
somothlntf ltko 34 potntH por Kumu
for tho UiHt hIx yoarH ot piny under
tho Coaching of Howard Jonon.
Vor tho mmo period, Dnrtmouth,
Oooi'ffotown, WnyhfnKton, Htunford.
Coltfuto, ; Now York University,
Army. TonnoHeo and Lufayctte, In
that order, nro tho noarewt tn tho
Trojan record.
Notro Dunio in not In the "first
ten, when It comes to scoring, hut
tho HamhkM-fl tiro up around tho
hend of the claws In showing win
ning results. Tenneflaeo hits n bril
liant record In this respect. In
fact tho Volunteers havo lo only
four gurnet in the past six years
and nny collega with a hetter rec
ord is Invited to Htep up and pout
it.
Tho Unlvorslty of ITtuh, pereti-
nlnl champions of tho Hoeky Moun
tain conference, has dropped only
five decisions In six years. Over
he t,amo period, Notre Dunio and
Mttshurgh havo lost eiht each.
Houthorn California nine. Alabama
en.
rho Notro Dftmo record tnkes on
additional lustre when scanned for
on even dozen years. The KightHii?
Irish, Four Horsemen, Hounh Rid
er and what-have-you, played ex
actly 110 games under Uockne's
direction slnco 19H. Of theso they
won 102, lost 11, tied 3 for a win
ning percentage of .870.
4lx of tho Notre Dame defeats
were clustered m two orr-yenrs,
two in 1925 and four In 1028. In
no other soason since tho war has
any Irish brigade lost more than
slnttlo contest.
Nebraska has tbe distinction "f
being the only college to attach
thrco defeats to tho Houth llend
Cyclone within this 12-year per
iod. Army ond Carnegie each has
beaten Notro Damp twice, Is-
eomtln, (Icorgla Tech. Iowa, South
ern Cnllfornla, one each.
The tie gamos were with Army.
Penn State nnd Minnesota.
Despite tho big score the Hough
Riders rolled up this year, the
193ft Notre Dame machine was not
the highest-powered, measured by
production of points, . although It
deorvcw this distinction because
of Its gatlop through the tougest
scheedule Rockne ever nrrangi'd
for his pupils. v '
The 1921 team, which lost only
to Iowa In an. It -name schedule,
piled up 37 & point Itself and
yielded only! 4t ,to th opposition.
Tbe next hetf record was made
by the Four llursemen, who scored
L'K.i nnd alltnyed 54 points In their
last yfiiri 1SJ4. after showlnn to
tals of Sti for nnd 37 a!nst in
l!tL3. Fourth on the list is tbo
1930 tcam,-wUh 2fi points Acoivd
and 74 yielded, t
Tbe b!KKjt tcrta( ncilnt nny
slniilo opponent vn Ihe 77-0 tal
ly AkMlnst Melolt In 1926, but the
00 point scored nualnst 1 'ninny I -vunla
this year represent the high
mark nKaln.t major opponltlon.
Tbe MUUhlpmn put on a spec
tacular show with colored cards
hWween halves of tbe Army-Navy
ftamo, which prompted an annoy
ed lieutenant of the land force to
rrm.irk:
''Let 'em piny card If they want
to; wVII piny foothll."
Vali Mrs 0 It. ttrnwn opened
Arlington restaurant here.
' youREA Mice o eoT'too' " ' '
"Ji u-i5 SXtr"
6ENNV
COACH, CAPTAltJ
AMD
' TUB COLlB&e.
THH SAME CLASS
OF
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Roatel and
Dlok Green ,
When .Tim Watkins, southern
Oregon old-timer, came to this
section In 1877, the railroad ended
nt Redding, Calif., and the re
malniUK distance was traversed by
stage coach. Ho arrived horo at
the nge of 15 years ond a week
was spent coming from Redding
to Rancherle, the largest stock
ranch In the section at that time.
The Klamath Indians would come
thero In the fall and camp nearby
to hunt deer, drying the meat and
tanning tho hldos lu camp.
"In those days," Jim recalled
yestordny, "the Indlnns made fires
to burn out the old brush and
keep tho country clear of old, dead
timber smart 04 than the white
man of today. You could rldo a
horHe almost nny place through
tho woods and now you can't even
go through the brtiHh nnd timber
on foot. In the fall of 1878, I
killed my first door. I had an old
muzzle loading shotgun, 1 wouldn't
hunt alone ami so one tiny my
brother John and George Ileall,
said they would take me out to
show me how. Wo went up Clark
creek n mile from Rancherle and
came onto nn Indian camp with
about M Indians living there. The
squaws stayed In camp and tho
men hunted tho deer. The squaws
did their work when It came to
drying the meat and tanning the
hides.
"My brother and George saw
so me of them.' Jim continued,
"and were acquainted with Tit
Ulver Charley, chief of the tribe.
He said he would go with us and
took n Henry rifle, the first breech
loader I had ever seen. They told
me to follow a certain trail and
not to leave It. Tbo hunters said
they would run mo down a deer,
being on both sides ot me. The
Indian chief was about 300 yards
from me. nod I suspect he kept
his distance because he wanted to
be sure and be out of the range
of my gun. I had nanr only a
quarter of a mite when three deer
trotted ' across the trull In front
of me and stopped. The bluest
one was nearest to me. At a tlis
lunce of i5 yards 1 fired the shot
Ktin and the deer went down with
a broken neck. When the other
hunter came on the scene, I no
ticed the deer 1 hud shot Was a
crippled dne. Some time before,
ber right forclcK had been shot off
at the' knee and had healed over.
You enn be sure the other hunters
taitKsicd at me and seemed to ieod
me for killing 1 cripple.
"I didn't bo on with the other
men." Jim went on to say. "but
waited, expecting to see two fawns
come back. They didn't and In
about three hours the hunter re.
By Pap
-nJ05T ABOOT !
'"' I",- U'scmi lqi ,
VC'Ott C.'SIO.NJAI
PLAVf e. IM
TrlE
countev
15
THE.
turned. My brother killed two,
George killed throe and tho Indian
shot seven. It took them only
thrco hours nnd they didn't go
i more than two miles the whole
l time.'.'
! Changing his subject to another
j year, Jim told of conditions In tho
! spring of 1880. "That spring,' ho
; said, "I saw from 100 to 200 door
I In a bunch. Tho winter waa hard
j that year and lots of animals died
' for want of food. It wasn't so
hard for tho deer because they
could trnvel on top of the snow
. and browse on moss. It was hard
for cattle, "Wo cut down trees for
, tho cows and you could hear them
start bawling as soon ns the tree
fell and then start running for the
tree. AVo added salt to tho moss
and they woro kept alive that way
during tho winter." .
. Jim Is hitting along toward 70
years and Is not planning nny
more doer hunta and Is now con
tent to look back on tho yenrs that
have passed. He is not tho same
strong fellow ho wns 4 0 years ago,
but he is enjoying good health and
for the past several year has been
carryinff mail In Central Point.
Ho recently wrote nn nutobioRra
phy which Includes quite a num
ber of hunting experiences similar
to tho one ho told yesterdny.
PIONEER COUPLE
MARK 69TH YEAR
BAKKR. Ore., Dec. 20. (P)
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Doolcy, be
lieved married lonKer than any
other couplo In the state, celebrat
ed their liOth wedding anniversary
on Christmas day.
Married In Chicago, tho couple
crossed tho plains to Auburn.
Raker county, lSti2, tbo scene of
tho first gold discovery in Oregon.
Dootey Is a builder, and the orlR
lual owner of the old Don ley
mountain road, wiich bears his
name. They havo lived In linker
county since 1S62, with tbe excep
tion of three years spent In Idaho
City.
1NDIO, Cal., Dec. 26. (&) An
automobile accident In which a
supposedly contraband Chinese -was
fatally injured led to the ar- !
rest of Frederick Schncll, federal j
Immigration officer, on a charge
of smuggling aliens across the!
Mexican border.
Wlllnmlna
ments made
niina Service
-Important improve- j
o premises of Wllln- j
station.
f i tl t it
I I b t
sfjretiloa
la ihi
aiitl f
k 1 l .
Ua titl
Uat Ilia
laC Ream
ad CIT)
..
M I
'-'4
iaat
uiuTI
m i 4
dill
11
COUGAR
COACH
BY
BAMA WEIGHT
Hollingbery Says Washing
; ion Staters Outwe'ighefJ
in Most Games' of State
Season.
PASADENA, Cal. Dec. 2Q. (ff)
After nn afternoon and evening of
rest, due partly to the fact the.
day wan Christmas and partly to
the fact they would out and work
ed hard during the morning, the
Hose tournament's football teams,
Washington Stato and Alabama,
prepared today for further phys
ical and mental training.
Tho two teams will meet on the
gridiron New Year's day; Alabama,
prldo of tho south, and Washing
ton Stato, Pacific coast champions.
Coach Wallace Wade daily.
putting his CrimHOn Tide through
about two hours of fundamentals
and running signals. Ho is paying
little attention to now plays, con
centrating on conditioning tho
players.
. Hard Workout Today.
Coach Orln "Babe"' Hollingsbory
expected today to give his boys a
hard workout. He said he felt the
team was coming along rapidly and
needed only a few morn hard ses
sions. Next week, he said, he will
start tapering down on the rigid
training.
The fact that Alabama outweighs
the Washington Cousars bothers
Hollingsbery not nt nil.
"We were outweighed mnny
pounds per man in almost every
game this season, but it did not
affect the outcome of a single ono
of the contests." he said.
Coach Wade has not as yet de
cided on his line, and today reit
erated his statement he probably
will not decide for several days.
Ho said he may send Newton God
frey, all-American tackle, to play
guard instead of Freddie SIngton,
providing Godfrey is In good con
dition. !
IN YULE FEATURE
LOS A NO ELKS, Dec. 26. (Pi
Tho FlickertailH of North Dakota
university smashed through the
Los Angeles firemen to a 14 to 0
win yesterday before 20,000, fans
in the Coliseum.
Speed and gumenesfi enabled tho
Nodaks to outscore and hold their
powerful antagonists in the Christ
mas feature. A bewildering as
sortment of plays, combined with
fighting heart offset tho superior
weight and dodged determination
of tho former college and hmh
school stnrn making ui the fire
biddies' eleven. I
Trie plunging of Curt Durma
and the flashy runs of Captain:
Jnrrett of tho Daltotans featured:
tho visitors' play, white Don
Moses, former Vnlversity of South-
ern California back and n f Ire
mon substitute named Clark pro-
vlded tho big punch for the locals.!
Intercepted paswes played a blgj
part In the scoring on hoth sides,
the snaefxed heaves leading to;
touchdowns in nt least two cases. I
L. E. EDMUNDS
Route 2, Medford
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xi r t
1 iic Ldwii 1 ran
C
3
Ban Johnson, Convalescent,
Says Night Baseball Will
Not Find Favor In Majors
ST. LOUIS. Doc. 26. (I) Ran
Johnson, former president of the ,
American JeaKue, apparently won
I another .victory this time against,
(Old Man DUease. . ' (. j
After 13 weeks In bed, the for-j
1 mer czar of baseball was eonsid-!
jered "out of the woods" in hinj
j fight against diabetes which ag-l
igravated a foot infection and!
1 threatened for a time to result in;
j the loss of one Iok.
Wtrontf of voice and still vitally
interested In baseball, Mr. Johnson
was host to several friends yester
day in a hospital hero where he
Is convalescing.
"I owe my life to Phil Rail," said
Mr. Johnson, to the group which
included Mr Ball, head of the St.
Louis Browns.1. "He stepped in and
took charge of my case and re
fused to permit amputation of my
"leg. At one tlmo I myself felt
that only a miracle could pull me
through. But the miracle hap
pened." ' Mr. Johnson then unloosed some
, ... .- .z
This
OLF
Harry Vardon, the Old Master
of golf, writing in "Tho Kdinburgh
Evening Dispatch," considers the
larger ball, about to become stand
ard in the United States; steel
shafts, lately legalized in Great
Britain; and other matters, waxing
eloquent and a bit romantic over
the shaft question.
Old Harry is not what you might
call a steel-shaft devotee or even
a convert.
"To be sure," he says, "steel
shafts may bo bettor than many
hickory clubs now in existence. It
has to be confessed that they liave
become very popular, although It
is an Interesting point that Bobby
Jones and Walter Hagen have al
ways preferred hickory."
After stating his belief that tho
steel shaft "never will make a bad
player into a good one," Harry
approaches the romanco of the
hickory shaft. .
"Hickory," ho writes, "has made
ono big contribution towards tho
glamour of golf. It has given us
that treasure known as the favor
lt club the ono which, in the
eyes and hands of its owner, is
different from all the others in
the world.
"Can mechanized steel provide
the equivalent? I wonder.
"On the eve of the open mixed
foursomes at AVorpleton last year,
Miss Joyce M'ethered broke her pet
mashie-tron, the club with which
she played those marvelously deft
and deadly little shots from around
tho green up against the hole-side.
"Twice site had tho head re
shafted, hut to no purpose. Noth
ing could replace that old shaft.
. . . A steel shaft would not have
broken, perhaps. But then, could
it ever havo provided such a club
as Miss Wefrherod's old fashlo-iron?"
CASTLE GATE, UTAH
COAL
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Direct From Car to You
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For a few days only while we have a car on track
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MEDFORD FUEL CO.
At Geary and T.ylor the San Fran
Cisco visitor finds San Prancisco'snnest
hotel. Here, those who appreciate an
nvironment of quiet lifelines, are sure
to be found-each year sees world
travelers returning to enjoy its hospit
able atmosphere. Fortunately the
dirt, physically new thegrcaterpart.
yet old with Its years of em
located tn me very cen
I tan San FrsnrJ
.
58 Urer'.o
Tie busy
ffc teemina; life of
Berkeley surging ud to
Tails on the opposite shore miles
away.
The view from here is trulv
ensrreious. a seaaiire 10 urea nerves,
delight to the jaundiced eye, a pick-
of his opinions oi. present day
baseball problems, among them tho
lively ball and night baseball. He
said he had written George Reach,
manufacturer or the oiTicial base
ball, that unless the amount of
rubber In present day baseballs
was reduced, tho game, in John
son's opinion, would bo seriously
impaired. ,?
"Night hasehalL has created a
j uuiiuisiiy mici eM iui tno iniir, c
peciaiiy among women: but in my
opinion it Is not an Interest that
Is of an educational or permanent
nature," he said. "Night baseball
is not natural. It cannot be per
manent. It will never take hold
of the major leagues, and I do
not believe It will' long continuo
as a life-saver for tho minor loa-
gues."
IoIf, he said, was one cauiie of
the Ulnesa in the lower' class minor
teaguo circles. Rich men who for
merly were "ungels" to the minor
leagues have dropped baseball for
golf and country clubs, he said.
Harry then recalls Ted Bay's
famous old "bolt-head" driver,,
which I remember he was using
In 1913 on. his first tour of this
country; and later, in 1920, when
he won our open championship at
Inverness, Toledo.
"I never knew a driver like that
one," writes Harry. "Ted used it
mnny years so many years that
at last he had to give it up, be
cause ft becamo creaky. ... It had
four small steel bolts running
through tho head from the back,
finishing flush with tho face; but
that was not Its abiding glory. Its
virtue lay in its shaft. Everybody
who waggled it found instant con
fidence in It, and everybody who
was allowed to try it drove well.
"If Ray wanted to get home with
a very long second-shot, through
the green he took thiB driver, and
ho has said that It never failed
him. I think It must havo been
the only shaft of Its kind in tho
world. And I fancy nearly every
golfer has a pet club affording a
corresponding sense of security and
pleasure. 1 wonder If there are
such, with steel shafts."
Personally, I have been deriving
n good deal of amusement this year
in tho boosting of tho newly-ac-qulrcd
"torsion" by steel shaft
makers. At first they boasted of
a lack of torsion.
.
Baker. Central Oregon Tele
phone Co. sold to Oregon -Washington
Telephone Co. for $140,000.
6 66
Is a doctor's Prescription for
COLDS & HEADACHES
It is the most speedy remedy known
666 also in Tablets
per ton
me-up to the jaded appetite. On the
main floor are two other equally fam
ous restaurants, tne Florentine Boon
and the unique, delightful)
Lonee anop, just offt
ine cult roorj
rtxjm v
a r' .....
-at. v- -ftni J tn
t v-
guests is
that no guest
cause to obiect to the
ZZ .1 lacking in that iimMnhn. of
KEELEG
friendliness snd personal service that
has been so important In present day
methods of hotel hospitality. Al
though the Clift la a major hotel of
San Francisco, although it is rated as
supreme In service and value-giving,
yet the ratea there arc surajliingly
low. The rates start fcl single and
o o