PXGEFOUR
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE, MEDFORD, OREGON SUNDAY, AUGUST 33, 1931.
1
I
ANGELS IN-HEAVY
i HITTING MASSACRE
j i j i i i .
Airtight
Relief) Pitching' Of
Orwail HelDs In Night
Game Mission Rally
Beats Seals.
k PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 22. (AP)
Home runs by Bob Johnson and Ed
Coleman with runners on base, and
. Rome airtight relief pitching by Os
le Orwoll gave Portland a 12 to 1
decision: over ' Loa Angeles here to
night.: , ' --'
McQuillan- started on the mound
for the Beavers, but pulled a chest
muscle and retired in favor of Or
woll. Portland batters knocked Hal
Stltzel out of the box In the second
and Nelson and Bheely followed In
order. '
. '' R. H. K.
Los Angeles..... 10 1
Portland 12 12 0
btltzel. Nelson, and- Schulte; Mc
Quillan, Orwoll and Fltzpatrick.
..BAN FRAhCISOO, Aug. 22. (AP)
A four-run rally In the eighth Inning
gov the Mission Reds the ball game
tonight when' they defeated Sacra
mento, 0 to 6. Bryan, who pitched
good- ball- for the Bolons until the
eighth -blew up -via was driven Off
the -box. -Zahnliier pitched a eteady
game for the Missions,
R. H. , E.
Sacramento .....;....,. B 11 a
Missions, 0 11 2'
Bryan, Collard' and Wlrts. Zahrilzer
and Rlccl.
1 R. H. E.
Oakland : 11 18 . 1
Hollywood 10 11 v 2
; -Ortrrmn, Ludolph and McMullon;
McEvoy, Gould, Garland and Sever
ed, Mayer. .
,-v- . .. . R. H.l E.
San Pmnolsco 'v..-..........i.lo 19.,'. 1
Beattlt 8 IS 8
; XMbson,. Henderson and Mealoy;
Donnelly, Hartwlg, Phillips, McOraw
and Gaston.
NOTRE DAME HERO
BY
CHICAGO, Aug. 82.--(AP Fred
erick Charles Miller, selon of a weal
thy Mllwatikee family and Captain it
Notre Dame's, Undcreated football
team In 1030 was married' today to
Adele Kanaley of Wlnnetka.
-Miller was left tacklo on Rockne'a
1327-28-20 teams. Jack Chevtgny,
team mate of the bridegroom and now
uacktleld coach at Notre Dame, was
ah usher. i
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bryon Vincent Kanaley. Her
father Is a bond and mortgage brok
er. iv , ;
EUGENE AND EAGLE
tOIIIT PLAY TODAY
j Bendishott's Eugene baseball team,
fcojnsidoi-ed one of the strangest soinl
uro teams of the Willamette valley,
fend Eagle Point, champions of tho
Rogue river valley, play today at the
fairgrounds. The game will stai't at
two o'clock, and promises to be the
beat gome of the season. Dcfeut for
Xagle Point, will eliminate them as
an entrant In the state wide contest
to be Held at Portland next month.
RODEO PLANE IS
A FUNERAL PYRE
BOI8K, ads.,' Aug.- 22 ( AP)A
pilot lnd two- asaeligrt, flying. ul
a biplane before- a rodeo - crowd,
plunged to their death 10 miles from
Stanley, In Stanley bln northeast
of here tonight and their bodies
burned In ,the wreckan. ;i
- The dead: Paul Workman, 20, pilot.
Boise: Jim Roark, of Bellcvue, Id
aho; Fred Van Over, Bellevuv.
- The burning plane set haytleld
afire aud kept rescuer from ap
proaching the wreck.
Scores of spectators at ( the Stan
ley Basin rodeo saw the crash but
Its cause could not be ascertained
aa the plane was consumed by t,ie
flames.
KANSAS CURTAILS
OIL PRODUCTION
TOPEKA, Aug. 22. (AP) Kansas
swung into line tonight with Okla
homa and Texas In an effort to force
the price of mid-continent crude
oil to l through state enforced cur
tailment of production In the three
states.
Effective Monday at 7:00 a. m
the public service oommlslson ordered
a - complete shutdown of production
In ti'ie Rita-Canton pool In McPher
aoh ' county. The pool's output Is
estimated at around 20,000 barrels
daily, about a fifth of the state's
production, . .
GIANTS WIN TWO
NEW YORK, Aug. 22. (AP) Fine
pitching by Jim Mooney, and .Bll)
Walker gave ' the Glarits a 'double
header victory over the Cincinnati
Reds today. Mooney held the Reds to
four hit to win the first game 0 to
0 while Walker gave six blows In tak
ing the second, 6 to 1. . ,..,.,.,;
R. H. E.
Cincinnati 0 4 2
New York 8 8 . Q
Johnson, Prey and Styles: Mooney
and Hogan, O'Farrell.
(second game) R; if.: E.
Cincinnati 18 0
New York , 6 8.2
1 Carroll and Sukefortb; Walker and
Hogan, O'Farrell.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 22, (AP) The
Robins staged two late rallies today
to sweep a doubleheader with the
Chlongo Cube. Six runs In the eighth
gave them the first contest, 8 to 1,
while they oame from behind with
three counters In - the seventh and
eighth to win the seoond 4 Us 3.
R. H. i K.
Chicago ... l 7.2
Brooklyn 8 11 0
Sweetland and Hartnett; Thurston
and Lombardl.
(second game) R. H. E.
Chicago 3 i 10 . .. 1
Brooklyn .. 4 9 2
Malone and Hartnett; Luquo,. Hel
mach and' Lopez.
PHILADELPHIA, , Aug. 22.-r(AP)
The Philadelphia Nationals and St.
Louis Cardinals ..divided a., double-,
header, today the Cardinals winning
the first gome six to. four, and the
Phils taking tha second test 8 to 6.
The Phils pushed Over a run In tha
ninth Inning of the second game to
break a tie.- '
R. H. E.
St. Louis 8 11 , 1
Philadelphia IL.. i 10 ! 0
. Crimes nnd Wilson; Blake, J. El
liott and Davis,
(second gumo) R.; H. ' E.
St. Louis 6 10 1
Philadelphia 8 II 2
Rhem, Lindsay and Wilson; Collins
und Davis, Connelly.
BOSTON, Aug. 22. (AP) The
Braves defeated Pittsburgh 2 to 2 be
hind the five hit pitching of old Tom
Zaohary today. The victory gave the
Braves 3 out of 4 for the series and
marked the last appearance' of the
Pirates In Boston this year. '
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh 18 0
Boston ....i .-..-....i....... 2 7 0
Spencer and Phillips; Zachary and
Spohrer.
a
EXTRA SESSION IS
WON BY:YANKEES
STi! LOUIS. Aua. aa". (APl.Aher.
getting a bix run icaa in tne nrst
Inning today, the New York Yankees
bud to go to eleven frames to defeat
the Browns 8 to 0. Lory's double with
two on brought In the deciding runs.
.- ' R. H. E.
New York 8 13 1
St, Louis 8 13 0
Weaver, Andrews and Dickey; Bax
on, Collins nnd Bengough; .
' CLEVELAND, Aug. 22. (AP) Wcs
Ferrell held the Senators to six lilts
today and the Indians won the game
five to two. Eddie Morgan, Tribe first
sucker got his tenth home run uf the
season In the seventh Inning.
,- - R. H. fi.
Washington ..,... . 2 8 2
Cleveland ' ......... ..... 8 0 8
Fischer, Hadloy, Crowder and Spen
cer, Bolton: Ferrell and Sowell.
DETROIT, Aug. 22. (AP) The Do-
trolt Tigers made It three our ot four
today, winning the final of a four
game aeries with the Boston Red Sox
8 to 0. -
! R. H..- E.
Russell, Gaston and Berry, Connol
ly! SOrrell and Hayworth.
CHICAGO. Aug. 22. ( AP) Rube
Walberg held the White Six to seven
scattered hits today and the Athletic
won the final gome of -the scries 7
to I. , -
R. H. B
Prllladelphla 7 10 2
Chicago .... 17 0
Walberg and Cochrane; Caraway,
Wetland, Lyons and Grube.
'20 mm
SA
V '
T
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y., Aug.
42. (AP-Mrs.4 Payne Whltuc
Twenty Grand scored a galloping vlc
lory In the ancient t ravers.
Twenty Grand, .nuiklng hut first
tart since being dethroned as the
three-year-old tltleholrter by Mate In
the Arlington classic, convinced a
crowd of nearly 30.000 that he Is
again the Twenty Grand of the enrly
season. The winner ol the Wood me
morial, the Kentucky derby, the Bel
mont and Dwytr stakes complrtely
outclassed tour capable rivals in earn
ing 33.0OO and' boosting his total
earnings to sail. 675, . .
St. Brldeaux, a stablemnte of Twen
ty Grand, finished second, a length
and a half back of his Illustrious
stable-mate but four lengths In front
of Sun Meadow.
Linus (Pony) MCAte sent tha big
bay son of St. Germans over the mile
and a qusrter In the fairly good time
of H:04' 3-8. The victory was much
more of financial asset to Mrs. Whit
ney thai! to the large crowd as the
entry wns held at the prohibitive
odds of 1 to 8 few takers. 81. Brl
deaux also picked up M.000 for run
ning second. v -
'
Larry Gilbert, niaiuuer of the New
Orleans Pelicans, began his baseball
caresr at soots board operalor.
BRITISH MATRON
MEETS HELEN FOR
NATIONAL TITLE
Unheralded: Tennis Star
.Wins Singles Boy Won
der Of California Defeats
Perry Davis Cup Star
. FOREST HILLS, N. Y Aug. 22.
( AP) Mrs. Eileen Bennett Whlttlng
stall, who two -weeks ago was not
considered a strong enough singles
player to compete for- England In
the Wlghtman Cup matches, tonight
stood between Mrs. Helen1 Wills
Moody and her seventh national wo
men's tennis title. ' "
In two days the unheralded Eng
lish matron has fought her way post
two -of the-top ranking stars of t,helr
country . and England to stand
against Queen Helen In the finals.
Though recognized as an outstand
ing doubles star, she has never won
a major singles title. - I
Mrs. Whlttlngstall today ellmlnat-1
ad Betty Nuthall. the defending
champion and England's No. 1 sing
les. star 0-2, 3-8, 6-4.. Yesterday she
turned ' baok Helen Jacobs of Berk
eley,; Cal., generally ; rocognlzed as
America's -second greatest star, 3-6,
8-3, 8-6. .' '. ; .- v i
' After watching the English girls
wage . their fight,- there -were few
bhrills for the fans In seeing Mrs.
Moody dispose ot her semi-final op
ponent, the hard-driving Phyllis
Mudford of Eng)a.nd; 8-2, 8-4.- There
were many extended rallies, and the
British loss put up a determined
stand tdward the last, but It was
no match when Queen Helen chose
to bear down
Mrs Moody didn't let Phyllis get
set tot tho ..forehand drives she had
used to bent bach four previous op.
pononts. The Briton succoeded in
tying t,1e count at 4-all In the sec
ond set, but Mrs. Moody calmly cap
tured the next two with the loss
of only three points:
In going through to the finals-.
Mrs. Moody has lost only 17 games
in five matches and has not been In
danger of- dropping set. She has
not lost a set, Incidentally, since
the Wimbledon tournament of 1027.
Mrs. Moody and Mrs. Whlttlngstall
will settle the championship tomor
row, but ti'io doubles final will not
gd on until Monday. j
NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. 22. (AP)
Ellsworth Vines, 10-year old Cali
fornia sensation, established himself
today as the' outstanding amateur
player of two nations by overwhelm
ing Frederick J. Perry, British Davis
cup star, 0-2, 6-4, 6-B, 8-2 In the
Casino Blngles finals. ; -
Vines placed his name on the mas
sive challonge cup under that of
William T. Tlldon Iljr who won last
year,- by riddling Perry's supposedly
puncturo-proof armor of steadiness
with .blinding - back-hand perfection
and such speedy court coverage that
the Briton Atad barely time to get
his racquet down Into position after
service. i,.,..
s
gV 22. (AP)4A'l
NEW YORK. . Aug, 22. (AP)-lA-
oddity In big league umpiring turjied
up In the eighth Inning of the ltsi
ptnclnnatl-Glant game today. Lena
Styles, Cincinnati catcher, claimed he
had been hit by a pitched ball. Um
pire Scott sent him to first but Rig
ler overruled the decision and sent
him back to the plate. ! .
After Styles grounded out, Don
Howloy, Red manager, again took up
the claim and protested so strongly
that the decision again was changed,
after a conference between the throe
umpires and Btyles was allowed to
take first.
63 PLANES ENTER
SANTA. MONICA.. .Cal., -Aug. .23.-r-(AP)
Squatting on, the municipal
airport .here like a colony of en
larged grasshoppers of varied colors.
B3 airplanes piloted by 48 men and
17 women tonight awaited the start
tomorrow bf the trans-rontlnental
handicap sweepstake air derby that
ends In Cleveland:
Twenty-five thousand dollars In
prices awaits the winners In Cleve
land where the national air races
start August 29. The eight day flight
will carry the pilots over 2,400 miles,
the first overnight stop being at
Calcxlco, Cal, the oVier overnight
stops are Tuscon. El Paso, Amartllo,
Bartlesvllle, East St. Louis and Day
ton. .- , .
"Ladles' nights" at Topeka, Kuns
wrestling bouts drew so manyi free
customers that a rule was adopted
compelling women to be accompanied
by paying eacorts..
LEAVE 'PARK IBS
L
OCAL RACKETEERS AMERICAN
TO PLAYiROSEBURG
AND GRANTS PASS
CRATER LAKE NATIONAL PARK,
Ore., Aug. 22. With less than three
weeks remaining - before they leave
to resume studies at the University
of Oregon, ten football players, all
candidates for varsity positions: this
fall, are looking forward to the re
sumption of the pigskin season; They
have been spending the summer la
boring in the park and are In the
pink of condition. . -
Of this number, Orval (Red-) Bailey
of F.ugene-has a good chance for an
end position in the present plans of
Dr. Clarence W. Spears, varsity coach.
a visitor at the lake this week, con
ferring with Prince Calllson,. fresh
man coach, a park ranger lor the
summer.. Bernle Hughes, Medford, a
park ranger, 1 int lino for center to
gether with Eric Forsta of Astoria,
employed in the park until a short
time ago. :" - 1 v.v..--. :
Con Furry, Sand -Point, Idaho, one
of Calllson'a freshmen crew last year.
Is considered for a-tackle position.
Henry Hayden, Pendleton; and Red
WIlBon, Minnesota, two other hard
working pork employees: who - will
probably be guards -are expected to
do much to -strengthen tne team.- v-
Elmer Morgan, Medford,- In ' the
park untll recently. Is almost assured
a tackle, position,-- the same as: Will
iam Bowerman, Medford;- is certain-of
an end position. Mike Mlkulak, Eu
gene, formerly of Minnesota, who still
has two week In the park and who
played end-on the .froah . team last
year. Is due for a fullback position on
the varsity.:,,: -.v.: v.-,! .-. .a .t
Don Watts; . Harrlsburg.r.-. Pennsyl
vania, who did well last year as -run-
nlng mnte of Johnny Kltemiller. -spent
several weeks In- the park.v-and- was.
planned by Coach Spears for a half
back berth, Watts Is not apt to piny
because ot a brokon shoulder dating
back to last season: The shoulder Is
not yet In the best condition. . v
Other.- football' players who ihave
been adding brawn all cummer In
clude William (Butch) Morris. Port
land, - scheduled ' to be a member -of
the freshman squad, Orvllle Beard
and Ronny DePlttard of McMInnvllle,
Laurence Wlngard ' of Los ' -Angeles.
Lawrence Winters of Eugene, and
Charles Thomas of Medford :wlio have
been following the early to- bed :and
early to rise practice all summer and
are- hopeful of gaining football positions.-
- ".' -i' !':.'.
4
PORND. Ord., Aug'22r-:.('SP)
Carrlhg ';bui iiia plan: of provid
ing four opponents toi Jack Dempsey,
to make sure the ex-champlon has
one for each round of his exhlbltibn
tight here Monday night, Promoter
Ruli','1 H. Druman today announced
signing of two 200-pounders and one
100-pound man. . Big BUI Hartwdll,
Boston negro, had already agreed j to
meet Dcmpsey. r. I
Gruman's announcement Is that-! If
Dempsoy drops Hartwell, these men
will be ready to hop Into the ring
as substitutes; Bob Frazler, 200,
Seattle; Dave McRae, 200, Tulsa; Bob
Marlels, 100, Portland.
The exhibition will be staged In
the Multnomah clvto stadium. Gru-
man said advance scat sales were
highest In fight records for Portland.
Dempscy Is due here Sunday after
noon. ' I
Classified advertising gets results.
Rebuilt Batteries $3.00 !
Batteries Charged,
50c
.' Service Electric Oo. -
Honeys,, iflU 8o,.IU)lly;8q
FREE
'WE
DEVELOP
FILMS
West Side Pharmacy
Ore and Bullion
Purchased
lMtotwrxl by Sum H CiTifotnh
f-M.Vi.
WILDBKRG BROS.
SMliLTINO X RF RNING CO.
Otbm: 742 Marktc St.,SUn FrarwiMO
FUnt: Scith San Ft..ids-
Medord's vaunted tennis teajn,
built ftrbund ,a rio ot youngsters,
will attempt to prolong their record
of three undefeated campaigns when
they meet Grants Pass on vie high
school courts at 8:00 m. and re
turn to clash with Roseburg. unde
feated In their section, at 1:00 p. in.
today. . . .' "
Jlmmio Edmlstan, flashy 19-year
old Oregon ace, John Redely, another
10-year, old' righthander, and Harry
Garfield, high school star, are the
three youngster veterans upon whom
much of Medford's Cihances for vic
tory will. rest. .
' Bud Deuel, Alvln Tollefson, Carter
Boggs and Hoger Early will compose
the rest of the local roster, ,
The doubles teams represent some
experimentation to gain local victory
as Jimmy Edmlstan Is teamed with
Roger Early, a high: school player
with possibilities, while Bud Deuel,
Oregon campus champ, is bracketed.
with John Reddy for the second cul
mination and Carter Boggs and Al
mus Pruitt will form the number
three, team. James E. Ed mis ton.
president of the local club, expressed
the belief' .that itcday's ranking
would be the. strongest . to represent
the club since- the -inauguration- of
inter-club .teams . in southern Oregon,
When the club . started its - great
string of victories three years . ago;
led: by Tollefson, former1 high school
net -mentor.: Deuel and Boggs, both
of whom, have held city: titles in
singles or doubles. Ed mis ton sprung-
a surprise by starting three high
school players and today these three,
despite -their dearth of age, will at
tempt -to demonstrate that . Edmls-'
ton employ ed iwmd tactics-in: "de
veloping his younger racquet wield
ers. -
i In the women's division Mary Ed-
mlston, Dorothy Pruitt, and Dorothy
Mitchell will carry the local colors.
A- large gallery Is, anticipated to
watch the feature match of the
season and Medford's attempt to
cinch the southern Oregon title.
Charles Dexter, Dallas, Tex., golfer,
had 11 threes on his 36-hole card
with which he qualified for the. 1931
National amateur in 153 strokes-.
STARS OUTCLASS
L
JOHANNESBURG.. South Africa,
Aug. 22. (AP) America's touring
track and field stars today won ten
out. of twelvo events In a meet with
the combined universities of South
Africa and the Tranvaal, setting fcev
en new South African records along
the way. - " -' -: '
The Individual hero was big Barney
BerUngcr, lat of the University; of
Pennsylvania. He won the discus,
pole vault, shot putt and" Javelin
throw and set new ' marks .n- ell
four. . . . '...' ;
Bmmett Topplno, craok sprinter
from Lovola- unlyereltyi, New, -Orleans,
sped over a fast trade finder perfect
weather condition? "to. o- new South
African 100-yard dash -record of 9 3-5
seconds,- taking the measure of Jou
bert by only a yard. : '
Joubert came baok to win the 220
yard dnsh from Nate Long, Univer
sity of Utah athlete. In 21.S seconds.
Joubert. believed -fast enough by
South African enthusiasts to take the
measure of the- fleet-Topplno. aided
in luring a, crowd of 15,000. Topplno
failed to race in the 220. In the mile
event the South Africans scored their
socend -victory when- Grant of Trans
vaal raced home In- 4:25.8.: Frank
Crowloy, New York A. C. mller.- dltl
not compete, leaving -the Voce entire
ly to South Africans. v.
. Berllnger started his field day 15y
flipping the discus 134 feet 4 Inch
es, came back to leap 13 feet 'Inch
In the pole vault and wound up by
tossing the- shot 47 feet, 10 inches
nnd the Javellne '-18S feut. ' ". " 1
' - "' ' "' i 'i -''
US-GOES 51 PER
it
EAST TITLE
i. v ,', -i i..' , , '. '
MANCHESTER, .it. H,.Aug. ,22.-p
(AP)-r-Columbia, S. e. won the Amer
ican Legion Junior .eastern baseball
championship today from Jackson.
Miss., by 13 to 1. The victory entitled
Columbia to represent the cast In
play for the ' national championship
at Houston next-week.' - ' -
. RED BANK, N. 3-. AK- 22 (AP)
'i-itlpplng over ' lhe choppy i .waiera
faf fie Shrewsbury river at an overage j
speed of 61 miles an hour. El ut
garto, owned and drived by George
Rels of Lake George, N. Y., today
won the 45-mile feature race for
gold cup boats In the national sweep
stakes regatta. ;
The five-step' hydroplane, a veter
an of nine years of racing, won the
three-heat race easily.
After capturing the first two heats
In slightly better than 62 miles per
hour, Rels drove his racer cautious-
ly" In the ilnal running, contenting
himself with t.llrd place for a grand
total of 1,124 points.
- SecoSid place was won by John
Wanamoker Jr.'s Louisa which fin
ished second In the first heat, third
In the second and shot by Miss Phil
adelphia," owned by John Shlbe, on
the back' stretch of Vie last lap to
win the third heat for an aggregate
of 1,086-points. Miss Philadelphia
totaled 1,048 points.
...PETERBORO, Ont., Aug. 22. (AP)
-VTwo -new world. speed marks were
claimed today by drivers of outboard
speedsters In the .Canadian Power
Boat association regatta.
. Don Wood -of Peterboro drove his
class division two boat 52.17 miles
an hour to exceed the world record
Bet at 61.83 at Albany, -!. Y., this
year; Percy Delmore of Toronto bet
tered the- best previous marks for
'class F-division' one-boats by trav-1
ellng 61.42 miles an hour.
'..-'-' . : ''
;;-The Universities -of Alabama and1
Tennessee have signed- a -six -year con-;
tract fcr football gomes.
The' Detroit Tigers have bought Al
McElrent h, j J 9-year-old . outfielder cJ
the- Joplln Western association club.
'
!'''; 1 ' ?
; is. Vacation time j
' '.'"pon't . forget .to.' k;eep,.In 1
touch with tho old home )
town' when" you leave for 4
your summer vacation. Have l
your Mall 'Tribune forwarded
to the new-address. -Phone 4
Main 75 and the matter will 4
be promptly attended to: tt
-
' ii 1
i-.t & I.iA.f ' 1 of , :i 6 i'j. ) ifitii 4hl't' W--K '
THE N EXT TEN SYEARS
' ONLY ?!&,pf jtlie ailroad? -of .tliStJjiltctates
Highway lighting,' air condihoning for homes and offices, nse of
electricity for heating- and health apparatus, increased indus
trial uses the tremendous increase in tile "iisejof ( electricity in .
the home, with, many as yet unforeseen inventions, should greatly
increase the demand for electricity in the next ten years.
Copco G Preferred Stoekis-,a SAFE, dependable investment
Dividends are paid regularly every three moid lis'. For inforina-
tion, ask any member. of this organization or write to the
1 ' INVESTMENT; DEPARTMENT
MEDFORD, OREGON
The California Oregon Power Company
ers
ItT E. Msln
DEVELOPING!
and
PRINTINq ,
Mall Us Your Fllmi
SWEM'S
Medford
-vl. M-plale nailery, 4 m
1-yr, gnarnntre . . . , tPO
lloIlTHtfctiurelln 0c, ...
Soverin Battery Sorvic
M ?n. tmtn '
:z:r? V " " "ill
The Electrolu Ref rigeratbf Hsti A B S OL U T E L Y
NOTHING to Get Out of Order
Why Shouldn't They Be thesttiutomatic Refrige
It's hot th6 looks or tlie moving parts that make a Real Refrigerator
Ioqal rates as low as,l-10 of-lc per cu. ft ?
; n '11 ' ' j 1 1 'iv!
Southern Oregon Gas Corporation
209 West Main St. '
"Home of Instant Heat.
Phone 526
Let's SwV
An Opportunit
, to See
1
OSCAU HAMMEItSTElJ
UIKl :'
. SIGML'M) HOMBGRG'S
CHILDREI
of DREAM
1 -,.-' - '
fcl lA.'Beautilui
Musical She
AT TTTH!
1 JK.
3igD
-TUESDAY.
WEDNESDAY
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mail;
TRIBUND
Classified Ad
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All you have to do il
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in the Moll Trlhnne cteinul
iimns a.nd you will Ik
FREE
TICKET
TO-
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This limited nffk. K ""IJl
cive you an lil- of I "Tl
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