PAGE SIX
MEDFORD AIATL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, QIMXiQX, XATt'RDA V, .lAM'ARV HW.
Yost Declares Football Evils Mostly Due to Administration
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VETERAN COACH
CONDUCTS QUIZ
AT CONFERENCE
Explanations of 'Over-Em-'
phasis' Vary Most Lead-
ers Have Vague Ideas On
r. Some 'Evils.'
v
ANN APIlOlt, Mich., .7tni. a
(ft Kidding 11. Yost, athletic di
rector of the I'lilvoiHUy of .Miehl
gap, says he learned a lut about
the .so-called "evils" of college
football while he van in New
York Mil week attending meet
ing uf tile National Collegiate
Athletic association.
Michigan's veteran leader we.nl
cast in an tiif i u IhHI vo frame "f
mind. Ho wanted to know what
was meant by tmmi of tin terms
used recently. These included
"over emphasis of football," "give
the name back to the student:,'
"Hpecticlo" and "commercialism.'
Many KxphinatloiiH,
' Yost mild ho found over emphn
pis of football had the following
oxplnnat Ions
' Hchools, largely In the east,
have training ramps.
"Kehools hep in practice in Au-
gurt or early September."
, "Too long schedules of too many
tfiirnes."
' "vcrt resting of nn Individual
by the press."
"All over America on wheels.
"Three to five hours' practice."
"Spring practice at which the
conch drew men from other
BpOI'tH."
' Theo." wild Yost, "nil are mat
tors of administration and largely
nve the problems of a few schools
centered In nn unorganized see
tion of the country, wh"re each
Kchnol wishes to do as It pleases.
"Tho coach can change nil the
above Itnimi of over-emphasis ex
cept newspaper over-stressing f ,
individuals or should himself bci
changed. I
Some Ideas Vague.
"I U Ut not find a good definition,
of( tlie lerni, give the came Imek j
lo tlie students.' .Most Individuals i
bad very vague, and Indefinite!
IdeHK on that Hubjeet. All were
In accord that the term did not j
mean the conditions of thirty
yearn ago when tho students wen'
. In complete charge.
With Rod and Gun
By Ernest Rostal and
Dick Green
LOCALS DEFEAT,!Sc,iaa Sets Sa"
CRESCENT CITYltF
CAGERS28T016
Third Period Rally Ices
Game Ashland Wins,
1716 From University
High of Eugene.
When hunting Ih not so good and
fishing holds no attraclhin. due
to cu Id weather, people of the
Klamath region take to their
skates ami skis, forming big all
day and evening partls on Hie
Miiow and ire. Perhaps nowhere
in tho K lanialh section is there
more enthusiasm in winter sports
than in Chllotiuin, where up until
a day or two ago lco-kating was
tho main source of enjoyment. A
cold Hpell of several days had
caused ice to form over a foot
thick on tho surface of tho Spraguo
river nnd skating parties found
their way to a point beyond tho
Uray mill where the stream 1 wide.
Wlillo Chlluquln is on the Indian
reservation, there are perhaps more1
white people than Indians In the i
town of 1MO0 souls, and most of
the parti cm are made lip of tho
former.
Supplied with food anil hot cof
fee, those parties find their way to
the river' bank where a huffe bon
f re in built in 1he warmth of which
skates are donned and tlie wkaters
are aoon gliding over the classy
surface o f t he river. Ka 1 1 a a re
usually hard, due to the speed at
which skaters travel, but injuries
are seldom reported.
vant that mess or anything
Inr,' was tho Ken oral answer I
reived."
SAINTSDEFEATED
- BY SIS VALLEY
Included among the outstanding
skaters of the Chllorpiln nrea 1s
Henry Wolff, a former Medford
resident, who has quite a number
of relatives In this section. He is
at home op the lee and with a fast
pa i of skates can make remark
able Hpocd, much to tho envy of
the inexperienced. Miss Ernestine
Klury. another former Medford
resident, Ih included In Chllouuin'i
list of skaters. Ice-skating 1m not n
sport every yenr In that Beet ion.
Lust year n broew was blowing
when the water was freezing and
Wo do not ,mi t1'" I11"' n rippled surface, mak-
i UK it, unfit for skating.
SA.MH VAM.IOY, Ore.. .Ian. 3.
(Kpl.) JlaHkethull fans hero scan
ned the county papers for a report
of the game hero Tuesday night,
which to &ams Valley people whh
of much importance i:nce It was
u victory for the local nnulnst St.
MjJry's boys, who had won last
ufek In a very one-sided game
o-ver Ihe Taleut high school team.
anil Mere disappointed pot to find
I-
j 'Va Slnglcr's boys played well,
nevertheless our bum won by a
flrore of 31 to an.
The game between the flecomls
lo won by the locals. The
little fellows of tho second team
had Utile chance ns they were far
ouictaHxrd in height and weight
by tho local second.
STATERS DEFEAT
COItVALLIH. Ore., Jan. 3. (.Ti
Plans ar underway In Klamath
counly to effect tlie organization
of several kl clubs and efforts are
being made to inspire Medford rvt
Idents, fond of winter sports, to
form a club n well, H'ony Castile
at lorl Klamath Is the prime mov
er for the clubs, tlie purpose of
which Is to give further Impetus
to Interest In snow portH, the ell
max (if which in Ihe Klamath re-
gioil Is reached wit It kl races t
Korl K la math In February. A
number of Med font persons have
he ii approached on the organ iza
lion of i local club, but so far no
action has been taken. Plans uf
tlie Klamath clubs call for con
struction of a big ski jump on
which tlie more adept wilt bo able
to disport themselves. Several car
loads of Medford residents are In
the hi lis must every Sunday and
find their way up the Crater Lake
h ghway ami Into the Crater take
national park, where tho snow
said to bo mor3 suitable for skis.
However, when snow is fairly deep
skis are placed In use around t'nlon
Creek, where ropes are attached to
cars and the skiers are pulled over
the frozen white. In view of the
genera) Interest In winter sports
here, it is i bought proh;ihlc a club
will coon be formed.
The Htory Is often told In Med
ford of a local hunter who on a
hunting trip a season or so ago,
been me separated from his party
and became lost. After havim;
been alone several hours, his nnxl- i
ety for food became strong. The
only living thing he mw Avas n
woodpecker, lie shot It with his
rifle and ate the meat raw. How
ever, he soon learned Mich notion
Medford defeated tho Crescent
City high Hchonl basketball team
on the horn court of tho Kotreat-
; ers last night, 2 K to Mi. a third
period rally putting the garni; on
ice for the locals. Caldwell, Hughes
and Shlel led in the scoring for the
Hurgher squad.
Tho same teams play again to
ll Ik ht.
The Pnivcrwity high of Kugene
was defeated last night by Ashland,!
17 to 16, In a hotly contested game.
that was not decided until tho last
minute uf play.
Next Kridjiy nlht the Medford
team will play its first game of
the -Southern Oregon conference,
meeting Cirnnta Pass at lirants
Pass.
i no josejinine county team was
defeated this week bt Crescent
City and University hitfh. and has
practically the same team a last
year. Hoarss. the center, a big
boy, and tho Grants Pass squad
center their offense around him,
figuring n his height getting tlie
tip-off. In the Kugeno (tame, ho
was somewhat restrained by the
Activities of tho lugene center, and
did not get the tip-off any more
than the law allows. Ashland also
haw a tall center In Howell, nnd
both schools put Kroat utoro in
them.
The drill of the Medford t'-nni
tho coming week will bo tho hard
est of the season, nnd it is expected
that some polish will show up In
the team work. Instead of the
flashes. The tlrants Pns squad,
in accordance with custom, i "lay
ing for" what they call the "Uear
Creek boya,"
m
IHO
mm m mw k m.
Illl
'COLUM
W7
TRkliiK Hi" socuncl mid llilrd
KiimH by handy uuirRltm, tho Ttdeo
IhiwIIiik limm dnfentod tho Mralfoid
Donu'Htio Ijniiidry rivn In tlinlr
City BinvlInK Ioubiic mutch Inet
nlKht on Iho NHt HllpyH. lull
Heath of the laundry num whs
hliih in single game with Wi. whllo
lllylli rollrd high nintch tola! with
Wi In Mm throe puiiich.
Medford Domestic Laundry
iHt nd Jlrd Tol'l
Miwliind, Ni'i'l.. 1 Hli )B7
i AlJoTHE. FORME . A
L. Ste- I' .a'w j $ALOfS. FROM eostCPsl '
jSL itfA'i. K:$ ' , who was sis eye on (I;
' ,J 'V. -mm:- THE. HEAVYWEIGHT
vk v fix' WHY TMeY 010Nr A' r
Carideo Spurns Romantic
Entanglement With Movie
Queen as Cheap Publicity
.i
NOW THAT
WAST1E eEN Fit OF ACfC"3
H WAS THE MODi
NKU CASTLK. Pa.. Jan. 3.
Frank Carideo. Notre Dame's
all-American quarterback, today
termed an announcement of Miss
Nina Quartero, motion picture
net run. at Ileverly HUls. Cal., that
she was to many him "a cheap
attempt to get cheap advertising."
Carideo said the uclress had
When the gridiron star was In
California for the University of
Southern California -Not ro Jam
football game, ho said. Miss Quar
tero alu'd him if ho would not
call and way "holhj." He said ho
went to her hortio and exchanged
greetings.
I want a complete denial of
taken advantage of the fact they I ihat stor'.'- Carideo aUI.. ' "ller
both hud lived In Mount Vernon, j announcement is nothing iitoro
N. V., and they Were acquainted than a cheap attempt lo get .ciiea.,
there. t advertising."
r i , T '1 ' " " ' : "
ffjfl: Gloria Swanson at Holly Sunday
C. Y. TENGWALD
IS POTENATE
HILLAH SHRINE
New Leader Plans Busy
Year George Chapman
Elected Chief Rabban at
Annual Meeting.
M. Sweeney of Medford. P. H.
Herman of CI rants Pass and YV 1 1.
McNalr of Ashland. Sweeney was
again selected for the incoming
three-year office having already
served during tho past three sea
sons. As representative to the Imper
ial council for 1931, Hillah Hhri
ners selected Potentate Curl Tcng
wald and Past Potentate K. C.
"Jerry" Jerome of Medford and
W. C. VanKmon of Klamath Falls.
These three men will attend tho
next Imperial Shrine session as of
ficial representatives of the south
ern Oregon temple.
STORY 1
(Continued from Pag 1)
Carl . Tengwakl of this city
was selected an potentate of llillah
Temple at the annual election of
officers last night at the Ashland
Masonic Temple. This signal
honor was conferred upon Teng-
wald by a large turnout of Khriners
who journeyed to Ashland from as
Wat son. J. V.. 1S2
Coleman, Irish UK
llirnlh, Hill 14a
FiihrU k, (lien .. I l l
1M 47K
154 1411 I7H
1 III
in
ia :i.ri7
i:i:t 47
1:11 in;
myth. I
llatinn, lloh
Crawford, J H. 110
llallerk, 11 147
l)ol,lsli. Andy., lan
i;:i;
755 "(i.'l liiO 2194
TelcoB
1st 2nd :trd Tol'l
.. 1411 m
irto Ulii 141!
17!i 4IU
lit!
ir.7
172
129
lull 111
43 S
42S
42C.
795 7'U1 221
GOOD MITT CARD
BEING LINED DP
FOR ELKS RING
tiT A l A N GOULD
iSSOCIATCO ptSS SPORTS EC51TOR
Just when it looked ns lliouuli
rliiiiRM were peaceful and underj
Kood control, the Chicago Ktadlum,
broke looiie with conversation i
ahout offorlnn Max Se h m c 1 I n s
l."il)0.00ll not pesos, yen or tiulld-l
er.s, out unllars ror a title match
with Vouiib Master slrllildiK.
lf course no one in the hoxinit
business In 1931. least of all the
Cliic.'iBo Stadium, has tho tdiltlltest
Idea of pa.vlnu that much currency
lo Dim- Maxle or anybody else for
filflitlnn the wliulc crop of heavy-,'
welKlit contenders oil tile frame -nlKht.
It Is not helnR done undori
exls(iiiK hox-offlre conditions. j
Never! heii'ss. ChleaKn may takfl'
1 111. main rn of tin. ti..n v.p'u1
lieavyweiKht pronram rluht out ofi (QjVrj
.I.' III llic iPW 1 OIK UKIII
weary unless a compromise pro
Krani Is amccd upon in the lllc
Town. There Is no enthusiasm
whatever fur a return match be
tween .Si'limcllng alii) the erratic
sailor, Jack Sharkey, however
much Jack may be entitled to a """ l-'i eatest surpi Ises In talkliiK
cliance to redeem himself, lie al
ready has misled too many of lliese
chances to suit Iho cash customers.
Qloria Swanson in "What a widow'
piiiures. orfers three new sons
III Inr latest fulled Arlisls picture.
"Wliat a Widow!", directed by Al
lan llwali. which comes to tbi
.SlrlbliiiK. b.v his perfurniances Holly theatre lomorrow.
within the past year In hrntlniSi Her nIukIiik in litis new screen
Camera. Vonl'orat, Kcott anil ttrlf- offcrlnn is virtually in the natliro
flths, has at least won Ills way to of an encore, for foilowini; the re
tbe semi-finals of any heavyweight' lease of "The Trespasser" the pro
contest. It seems likely the imlle ducel-star was deluged Willi mall
lleoi'Klan will have an opportunity In whli-h fans all over the country
lo flKht his nay Inlo the final. i 11 ;
aiorla Swanson. whose singing I expressed rcRret nt the brevity of
voice In her last picture. "The ''er singing In the picture and
Trespasser." proved to be one of ! "sk1d for more.
inisieai critics who have been
privileged to view "What n
Widow!" In advance of Us release
have been unanimous in the opin
ion Hint Miss Swanson's voice has
developed an even finer quality
than that disclosed in "The Tres
passer." Marylin Miller, who has been
charming audiences with her new
est picture. "Sunny," closes at tho
Holly with the last performances
tonight.
IE
Tlie Oregon Htato basketball team was unnecessary as he was back
added another pro-scaiuiii victory to with his party before darkness
IU long 1 st of wins lust night when overtook him. lie blamed his anxl-
lt defeated Conxaga. 43 to 30. The ety to Inexperience In the woods.
Statem k.l, 20 to H. at the lialf
nnd ran up nine points more before
the Spokane visitors could score
again.
faxans, playiig center for Ore
son state, went mi a scoring spree,
making six baskets In the last half
for high pulnt honum of 111. 1-c-Vcaux
took high Tor Ihe visitors,
with 1!. Coach tllll uaed n lineup
without llallitrd a .id Louis, his tw o
high seining stars, who are out
with Illness,
Fights Last Night
Ni:S- OUI.KANH, U Jan. a.
Wl-'f' o r thoroughbreds were
burned to ileal h oarly today at the
fair grounds race plant which was
opened for the new raring season
on Now Year'n day.
Tho racora lost worn Utile Min
ister, Itustlrato and llnlloi On. Die
Ihruo owned by W. II. I'lrer's sta
ble, and a fourth horse, Honey
(Jrovo.
Two nogrooa and an exorcise
boy. aroused before the fire de
partment anived, uiannRed to save
three other horses ipiarteied In tho
blailug barn.
Illy the Associated Press.)
New York. I'lerre Charles, llcl
gluni, outpointed Jack llenault.
C.'insda (HI); Kalph flcin-llii. New
York, knocked out Johnny (irosso.
Mt. Vernon, N. Y (.11: Tony ia
lenie. (iiangi., X. J knocked out
I'hlt Mercurlo. .NN-w Horhalb', (21;
Ad Wivrrn. Chapel Hill, N. C, and
Kriiowt riuhrlng, flernlanv, drew.
(10).
St. I.oiil". Kddle Shea. Chicago,
knocked out Andy Martin. ItoMton.
C.'l; llusby !:nliani. ftiea. N. Y
outpointed llavey Abud. I'an.iina.
is; Tommy (Irouan, Omaha, oul
poliilc.l Hildle K.in. 1'olnnd. (il;
Jackie llraily, Syracuse. N. Y..
leebnlcally kuo.-ked out Joey Me
dlll. Chicago. (,M; Mickey Cohen.
Henver, and Mike Dundee. Hock
Island, drew, (41.
Pittsburgh. Young lludy. char
brol, pa., knocked out Hilly llully.
Mt. Clements. .Mich.. (J).
l-ilkcworlh. Kin. Charlie Von
IScedcn. New Yolk, outpointed
11 a p p y Auberti.ii. Indianapolis,
(10).
five thousand new shade trees
will tie planted on New Orleans
tresis and avenues do ring lost.
Preparations are progressing for
the big Klka smoker next Thurs
day nlshl at the inks temple with
n good card being arranged by
ITerb Owen, matchmaker for the
Medford Hoxlng rommlsHlon. Only
Klka and Invited friends will be
permuted to attend. Miich mem
ber may bring two friends.
The first bout will present lied
HansaUer. Ashland. 1 00 and tied
Slieepanl. IIS. of Oakland. Calif.
These two boys are fast Willi
their gloves and fans can look ' gins but lost, anyway, anil a shake
The resignation of Noel Work
man, former Ohio !lale bnckfleld
slar, ns Iowa State's head coach,
followed one of the longest hard-
luck' campaigns on record. Iowa
Slate dropped I 6 consecutive games
in two seasons, n record among ma
jor colleges. The team's last vic
tory was over Crlnnell In the open
lug contisl of the 1H29 sca.son, and
II hasn't bad a "break' since.
Despite good materia!, including
a real star this year In dipt. May.
nard Spear at tackle. Iowa Slate
failed to break Its . Jinx. If It
w-nsn't an Injury, It was a long run
by the opposition that kept victory
out of tlie team's grasp, (tames
were lust by the vlosest 'of mnr-
Craterian Tonight
"Under Suspicion" at
Rialto Tomorrow
-"v-,''.s- -"'"fe-A
C. Y. Tonxwuid.
bills read: "Lost plane If you
saw or heard an airplane over this
locality on Thursday morning be
tween tho hours of 3 and 5:30 a.
m., please set In immediate com
munication with Pacific Air Trans
port. Medford. Ore."
News Soon Known.
Within a few minute after word
was ieived from Cunningham,
the news of his afety was con
tained In an extra edition publish
ed by tho Mail Tribune and broad
cast over K.M15D, the Mail Tribuno
Vircin station. On 7ew Year's day
KMKI) sent out quite a number of
calls asking for information if the
plane had 1k?oh heard by persons
In the section where It was thought
he had come down. One of tho
calls resulted In a woman walking
Heveral miles to a telephone to call
the airport to say sho thought she
had heard a plane over her piano
early In the' morning. Sho lives
some distance from Ito.seburg.
Hcsciier Overcome.
M IDVAT-K. Ohio. Jan. 3. (J?)
Seven rescue workers, overcomo
by gas while searching for five
trapped miners in number 4 mine
far north ns Myrtle "Point and ns of the Mid vale Coal compuny hero
far oast as Klamath Falls to j today, wero brought out of tho
choose their 1 !I31 officers and . workings unconscious by other
rescue crews. Physicians said
they all will recover.
riRiffiii ArtvprHivlnir eti rfntttn.
enjoy a banquet In tho dining room
of tho Ashland Masonic Temple.
The election of Carl Tengwald
and his new divan will assure the
continuance of the harmony which
has existed In southern Oregon
Khrlne circles during tho past sev
eral years, in the opinion of Hillah
nobles, and already tho new po
tentate has planned a busy year
of activity and worthy projects.
Tho excellent record of achieve
ment established during tho past I w ....
i.w i)tAnii.h. u i- iintt-iif ' Ycu are invited to present this cou-
mm n hth mark for tho new ! Pon at th Mail Tribune office and
ROBERTA EVANS
Phoenix
forward to some hot action. Judd
Wllj'on and Oenilcman Jim Jacobs,
117, Kugene, will appear In the
scrond bout and the third bout
will present Paul Abbott, Adiluml.
and .lack U'lWon. Klamath Kulls.
Other details are to be announced
later.
FALL TO AN AUTO
til. i:DAl.i:. Cal., .Ian. 3. 1.11
fd "Strangler'wl.ewls will not do
any wrestling tr the next two or
three weeks. Tile old ring warrior
Is laid up from Injuries but h..
received lb. on In an nutomolillc
accident not a bout.
He stepped from his ear yester
day and was knocked over by an
other car Ills hip was lacerated
and he was forced to cancel sev-
oral eastern enitagrmenta.
up became Inevitable at the end of
a season In which the boys f,illd
lo win a single engagement.
Cacao grown In tho Doni.nlcsn
republic this year will weigh ii.-
uno. nun pounds.
New York f nlversity's - "Dally
Newv." can't .see any cause for an
outcry against football. It regards
gridiron success as a s mptom of
the times, failure as UK cause of
criticism.
"Rutgers: I.chlgb, Yale and
I'rlneeton are among the eastern
colleges that hive decried the
Croat Monster football." says the
student paper.
"llulgers Win defeated hy al
most every major opponent. Yale
was defeated by weak Harvard and
outplayed by I'rlncctoll. U'lilgh
went through oiie of Its worst sea
sons. Princeton won only on. MAUET ORESSLEW m 'UA) AND ' 8IL
game. I
"The colleges are hypocritical.
rrineeOn. Iluti;crs and Yale live
had strong team. In the past. And
they never bewailed the publicity
they received through tile merits
of their gridiron teams.
"The move toward sanity, so
called, will be hone.it when team-,
like Notre Dame, Southern Cali-
j fornla. Alabama and New York
t niversity. nil of which have list
I !
j I w.!'H"wiii j
II 1.1 . "'
j - WW f
Throughout "fnder Suspicion,"
x Movietone romance of the
northwest, which opens t the fox
liialto theater tomorrow, runs a
story of rivalry of two members
of the Hoyal Canadian Mounted
Police over tho heart of a beautiful
and charming daughter of their
comniandanl.
J. Harold Murray, musical com
edy .star, nnd Lois Moran ure co
featured In the leading roles with a
supporting cast including such well
known screen personalities as J.
M. Kerrigan, Mario Sexton, Uinis
den Hare,
"t'n.ler Suspicion" tells the story
of a famous Hrltlsh war aviator
who sacrifices his title and hides
ihis Identity In order to save his
younger brother from disgrace. As
: jonn .smith, he finds himself n
: member of tho mounted force and
I bow .In the face of danger. In-
j rllgue and Jealousy, he eventually
wins the girl, makes one of the
most heart throbbing drnmns yet
to rench the audibble screen.
the mindly hit now playing n ill tonight.
l ot t mterlan Theater.
Oregiui Wcntlior.
Haln tonight and .Sunday in ihe
west, and snows and rains late to
nliHH in-Sunday In the cast portion;
nisderule temperature. Increasing
southeast and souMi winds on the
coast, becoming of gale force laic
VETERAN SPORT SCRIBE
Rilled by Cr
POIIl.TAND. Ore.. Jan.. .1. uv,
Pred l. Ijiwrence, i. was fatally
TO BE BURIED MONDAY ! an Hiiloniohllc driven by frank
i Young. He (5'j.s crossing n street
CHICAGO. Jan. 3. (..fi --Piinora! ! "'" Intersect
services for Hiu rv Hochstadter, I ' " ""' " ":
. . : ,n.,a .a..Hi.. .. .. i....
I consideralile success In the last m" OI ,ne O'"'"'"1 among Chicago '". '""""""J O0"'
few years, enter protests again.-1 Mw writers, will be held Mondav. ,h ' " J,, ,'L,: I'u. i " ,
He alleged over-emphasl, " Hochntad.er. .1! for two rMCb'KrV"
llillah administration
Chapman Htihbuii
George H. Chapman of Myrtle
Point was unanimously chosen as
chief rabban of llillah Temple, the
position occupied during the past
season by Tengwald. L hapmau
won considerable praine for his
excellent ritualist it: work during
the recent Klamath Tails ceremo
nial of Hillah Temple and Is well
qualified to fill tho important of
fice of chief rabban. The assistant
rabban of Hillah Temple for
will be Albert K. Cass of Grants
Pass, who bo ably filled the capa
ity of high priest and prophet la tit
seat-on. Succeeding Lass as high
priest and prophet for the coming
year, O. O. Alcnderfer of this city
will occupy that office on Tcng
wald's divan. V. K. Whlltel of
Ashland was advanced to Alen
derfer's old place on the divan,
that of Oriental guide.
VatiHI Treasurer
Charles. H. Vaupel of Ashland
was unanimously re-elected to the
office of treasurer of Hillah Tem
ple for the 1931 season and Wil
liam H. Day, also of Ashland, one
of southern Oregon's best known
Shriners and veteran llillah re
corder was re-elected to his for
mer office. Day, affectionately ,
known to every wearer of the red
fez as "lit II," hn become nn I
established institution of Hillah
Temple.
N. O. Wheeler of Klamath Falls
who was one of the most active
Shrlners in the signally successful
Klamath Kails ceremonial last
yenr, was selected as first ceremo
nial master for 1931, n selection
which was enthusiastically en
dorsed by nil Khrlners at last
night's meeting. O. O. Prazee of
Medford will fill the office of
second ceremonial master as- a re
sult of lutit night's election. Krazee
ban been an active Hillith Temple
workers for years as well as beinc
actively encaged in affairs uf
Malta Commandery. No. -l. Dr.
K. L. Hurdle of Ashland will ably
fiU the office of timrhnt for the
coming year and A. H. Itrownell
of Grants Pass will hold the Im
portant office of captain of the
guard.
Tirr llrortoj
Dude Ii. Ternt of this city,
who has made nn enviable record
as director of Hillah Temple dur
ing 193m will again fill that office
for the li31 season. George W
i .... -i.i . . .
.'u uu yi i,i no i ay chosen as
orator and William P,
prominAi Ashland man and active
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PENCJI.
WITH THE
HF.D
E.ND
Ser&btht
o
-"Uise Rice, world famn,.. .i..ii..
tnd ff wV ',y f."d I 'ti, viu
tnd faults in tK . .
,,-""1'' 1 1 tho yU tril'b"w' ''
ll active .
in all ii.isontc bodies In Ihe liran- ! .t.i''rribblil'l!"or sipistute
Ite City w ill be outer guard for ' ' tl'K?!,"
19.11 leu r.,.. "T" M bkdo pencils sod
Trustees for 1S31 will be Ralph ' "CLE PINCH CO, NtW YOrO-TH
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1