3
!f
S1
Local and
In Mrs. Evcrcn, r..
'
' -d of Elliott. Mr.. Emm 8Ut
(0prultd.l. "" Grant. Pas.
rVher. today of Dr. and Mr.,
".'euott .nd children.
-
at take Creek A Granje
. - .MnAnnMut for New
ince
JjJlSO
eryone U invited.
a)r!
Uri Thornel. '"-"at
JU of root. 4. Medford. u
, . the Scred Heart hospital.
'L.m Here Claire Koch, steward-
1 the Cn"d Alr Llne' plne
la .tops t Medford. was a gueat
SlrffwO overnight.
for Visit Mia. Vivian Oreg
w Portland 1. a visitor In the
1 -,Tlng arrived this morning by
8M will be the guest of rela
while here.
Einwts in Central Point - Misses
rV..... mil Laura Gentner of
S'wl ere holiday guests In Cen
J' Point of Mr. and Mr.. J. O.
. . .
rranklln 111 Mr.. Nell Prank
, u ill this week with Influema
J ibsent from the achool .uperln
dtnt's office, where she Is oecre-
.mm to const Mr. and Mrs. W
i frsrler of North Bend, who spent
BUtmas at their TJlent home, are
Hlsg today to return to North
at". They are making the trip by
! ...
m Demmer Leaves miss juanim
Tnr. instructor in wie oF'b-
,H schools , left this morning on the
. for that place, naving apeuv
Christmas honaays nere wiid rer
trtes.
h Meilforrt Toflay aim. iujri.ii:
iri nf Eaele Point was ai
ding to business matter, in iwea
it this morning. Mr. and Mrs. O.
rabank of Ashland were aiso
fatness visitors hre.
A
fere from Redding Mrs. Isobel
ptcher of Redding. Cal.. Is spending
holiday, in Meoiora wun ner
taehfer. Vera Witcner, ana ner
iSher, Mrs. H. H. Taylor of Nlantlc
bet.
...
seturns Home Erma Hamrlck oi
Inland, who has been spending the
Luiva in Medford. left on the
tuts this morning ror roruana,
sure she will resume her business
titles.
.
Elnectcd Tortar Mrs. O. C. Wade
mi daughter Donna of Ogden. Utah
ft expected In Medford today to be
guests of Mr. and Mra. A. H.
Iregory and daughter, at their home
Bast Jackson street.
-
turcoon Arrives J. K. Spurjoon
lueene, formerly ticket agent at
k Southern Pacific depot here, ar
ks! in Medford to Join Mrs. Spur-
and their two daughters, wno
hi been 7lsltlng friends In the city
the past few days.
...
s. Carpenter Better Friends of
1 Alfred S. V. Carpenter are giaa
tim that .he Is able to be about
jm Biain today, following a severe
M, which Interrupted all cnri.t-
plans at the Carpenter country
w on the Old Stage road.
. Daniel In Hospital J. E. Dan-
Si 444 South Fir street. Janitor at
i Jackson county courthouse for
my years, Is In the Sacred Heart
spltal this week for treatm?nt, ana
reported getting along very wen
rT.
strident Reported An automobile
-nt which occurred at 1 p. m.
ttercay, was reported last night at
) city police station. Driver, of
h two cars were Sam Bateman of
Maple street and James MDvn-
& of Sam. Valley. The collision
on North Riverside avenue.
...
fcMnes Callers George C. Camp
s' Applegate was a business call-
'te Medford vejterday. The list of
-c!-town visitors also Included
Lichens of Provolt, Mra. Carrie
HT.ls and son of Grants Pass. Mr.
IN B. R. King of Hilt, Cal.. H.
'Mxarthy of Dunsmulr and J. A.
JKfc'J of Jacksonville.
1 ...
kflli-plare In Rose City Two
ft Medford residents were given a
f In the Oregpnlen's hotel col-
th'. morning. The Item reads
V. Phetteplaoe. who la connected
a pickle packing plant at Med
as In Portland yesterday, per.
learn how many pickle, were
w ireo here on Christmas day. R
tSU'.-n. who U with an oil com
? in the same city, was also here,
ft vj:tors were registered at the
Heithman hotel."
! ...
""'ks In Portland The follow.
'' on Superintendent and Mrs.
fcl. H.drick. who are In Portland
fine convention of the Oregon
Teachers' aocl.tlon. was found
V "Those Who Come and Oo"
J'nof.he Oreaonlan: 'Marshfleld.
rnetropoiu of the Coos bay coun-
happily represented at Hotel
"nd vesterday by H. O. Savage
J J Loney. Another Oregon
P ho came up from the south
r:ir ,t th'.i famous hotel was
Fr HMrlr, Medford. Oh. yee.
P
-ered fo- Mr.. Hcdrlck too.'
""""Wis Talk of Tree
-An inter-1
In mnnln0'M fVre- i
,n K." " '"
. -J .l is new. or
l W-1 II, who have
f -w-and- "A fear
cr.....
r-.nri new. of Mr. and Mr...
been visiting i
week.
?in'.a scooted down
e people of Medford
. ' .;a pss arnreiurn in cuy
k ";r vlT cl:fornia. Thou-
young tree, were cut
V Ire southern m.rket. end
P'-rio of Yuletid? trucks
t... r: ' 'oain from Otegan was
b.. f 1 'n '-'"e r:-,o tv.k of refor
t .." '' vu a R Wsod:ll
. T.ey are at the Benson I
Personal
Sctioenl Goes North Art Schoenl
rined $10 Percy A Paul, arrwted
by tt police for having void license
plates, was fined 10 In Justice court
this morning. The sentence was sus
pended. la leaving this aftemon for Salem,
where he will be ai-oclated with the
United Press, covering new. during
the term, of the state legislature,
opening next week.
...
Return Home Mr. a&4 Mrs. Terry
Talent, who have been visiting rela
tive, and friends In Medford and Ash
land for the paat week, left this
morning for their home In Seattle.
-
Return. South William Oatman
returned to weed, Cal., Tuesday to
resume work on the new theater In
that city, after spending the Christ
mas holidays with hi. family in Med
ford. .
Washlngtonlang The Washlng
tonlans, who were traveling through
this area, and remained overnight at
hotel. In the city were J. D. Leas
and H. A. Gerstman of Seattle and
Anne Clarcy Jf Tacoma.
Accident Reported Charles Taylor
and Eva Cross, both of Central Point,
were driving the two automobiles
which collided on the Willow Springs
road at 12:30 p. m. yesterday, a re
port at the city police station .hows.
Few from Distance Only a few
people were registered at the leading
hotels here from distant points. They
were G. A. Houghton of St. Louis.
Mo.. W. D. Sangster and family of
Lewlston, Ida., and Edwarrl Johnson
of Wallace. Ida.
Precipitation Light Only a trace
of rain was reported between 5 p. m.
yesterday and 5 a. m. today by the
local branch of the United States
weather bureau. One hundredth of
an Inch was the recording between 5
a. m. and S p. m. yesterday.
At the Hotel. Portland residents
listed at hotels here Include George
Stenger, R. M. Henderson. H. Mulr
head. L. B. MacNat. Randolph Nich
ols. George W. Stoke., Joseph W.
Wire. H. V. Normoyle and Charles
Tisdale.
.
Mrs. Noe Improved Friends of
Mrs. C. T. Noe are glad to learn that
ahe Is In a satisfactory condition fol
lowing the serious operation recently
undergone at the Sacred Heart hos
pital. She was reported resting more
easily this afternoon.
...
From State Points Registered at
the hotels in Medford from points
In the state other than Portland are
Alvln Young, R. D. Whittlesey and
L. H. Smith of Klamath Palls. Chas.
Orr and O. A. Prince of Eugene. Mr.
and Mrs. Prank C. Costa and Miss
M. S. Crelghton of Salem.
...
Return Today Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Mashburn. accompanied by Mrs.
Mashburn's sister. Miss Bell Wilson.
arrived back In Medford this morning
by train from Portland. The Mash
burns spent Christmas in the north
ern city. Miss Wilson formerly re
sided In Medford.
-
Turn. In Report Clarence W. Wil
liams of 27 Tripp street and P. H.
Olffert of 113 Cottage .treet were
driver, of the automobile, which col
lided at the corner of East Main and
Almond streets, about 8:55 o'clock
last evening, reports filed by the two
at the city police station show.
....
License Issued A marriage license
was Issued at the county clerk', of
fice yesterday afternoon to Lawrence
Martin Bolen of this city and Lu
Ellla Oleaaon Hoagland of Central
Point. He listed his occupation as
superintendent of the Rogue River
company.
-
Married Yesterday Charl. O
Wheeler of Dunsmulr. Cal., and
Gladys James of Castella. Cal., were
marrl..vi late yesterday afternoon at
the county courthouse by Judge C.
B. Lamkin. He listed his occupation
a. a machinist when they received
the license at the county clerk's
office.
Spent Christmas Here Mr. and
Mrs. Ross Aubrey and three daugh
tera of Klamath Falls, and Mrs. Au
brey's mother, Mrs. Margaret Moore,
also of that cfly, were guests here
Christmas of Mr. and Mr.. R. H.
Sing'er at their home, 27 Rose ave
nue. They left this afternoon for
their home. Mr. Aubrey is norticui
tural Inspector of Klamath county.
...
Return North Wlllard Bennett of
Bremerton, wash., and Robert Ben
nett, senior student in University of
Washington, Seattle, were at home
th their father and mother. Rev.
and Mrs. Alexander Bennett. In the
Methodist parsonage, over Christmas.
Miss Norma Roaenbsrger of Bremer
ton was guest at the parsonage Sun
day. The voung folks returned north
Monday morning.
...
From the Sonlh Prom California.
Mr. and Mrs: C. W. Brandon were
registered from San Francisco, other
hotel guests from California were Mr.
and Mrs. A. C. Johnson, Mrs. M. L.
Meyer and son and W. H. Burr of
Lo Angeles. Leo Nonchester and
Meyer MJyllrch of Sacramento. Mr.
and Mrs. D. Hughes. I. Josephlan
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Watrons of
Oakland. P. C. Black and dauihter
of Chlco. Margaret Bronann and Alice
B. Anderson of Fort Jones.
a
Kfllri Home .sgaln-Mr. and Mra.
Edward C. Ker.y nave mrm
n4!nff a snorc
time In Salem, i
, .,u l the
'where Mr. Reny -
' nd mle .rrange-
,, . hom, to be occupied
bt'" I during the term of the UH legla
n ,;,!laturr The Kelly. w;!l :eev. again
for the non.i v.
Pnld hr Psul . r finer. Mrs
Ally's mother. They will mate their
home in the csp;tal city until coat
of the leeulatlvif sessions.
ii.u'. wml-ann'.al
Jsnuary
clearance
Silt begins wu.-
rjres. Coats. H'.
sVe prices.
Unierls at I"'
e.,n Mi we ii n.u
awty foul
refuse. Cltj SaaiUO aernoe.
MEDFORD MAIL
"College
E
ABILITY OF LAOS
TO KEEPABREAST
Veteran Coach Says Sport
Hinders Collegians Keep
ing Up in Scholastic Work
Rules Too Intricate
NEW YORK, Dec. 28. (AP) Foot
ball, says Oilmour Doble, "Menu to
have outgrown the capacity of tho
boya to keep pace with It." and H'a
time, he thlnlta, that something be
done to simplify It.
"It haa all arrived at the aUge
now,' Cornell's veteran coach told the
American Football Coaches' associa
tion, "where we have a game on our
hands so big. so vast, so unwleldly,
It la almost impossible for an organi
zation of college boya to handle It
and do Justice to their scholastic
Outlet.
Too Much Effort
"We cannot go on expanding In
definitely. It Is not the quality of
the game but the quantity that is
undesirable. It consumes too much
time and effort and is too expensive. ,
We can Junk half of It and still have
more left than t. sufficient for a col
lege game."
Doble traced the development of
the game from Its origin when a few
simple formation, were all that need
ed to be learned, to lta present statua
as a complex .port In whlch"hlghly
specialised men are required to moke
a modern offense or defense function
properly.
"Why, It', almost a full season'.
Job for the player, to learn the rules
well," he told his associates.
Number of Play. Passe
Placing the blame for football',
complication, squarely on the rule.,
which he said gave too much latitude
to the offense, Dibl. went on:
"Why do we need the lateral psss,
the shift, the revolving huddle,
spread formations and half-spread
formations? They have become large
ly obsolete anyway by non-usage.
They are merely there to plague.
These and a lot of other Intricacies
could be dispensed with.
"If we were allowed but a few for
mations, say a kick formation and
three or four running formations.
which would give a reasonable lati
tude to the offense, and have them
designated by the rules committee,
and then. If necessary, open up tire
game sufficiently to dlrcourage the
use of too many contact play, by
modifying the forward pass rule, I
believe In a short tlm. we would rid
ourselves of a lot of our troubles.
"We would then soon develop a
garni somewhat standardized which
the boy. could learn about as they
grow up as they do In other games
such as baseball, basketball and ten
nis. We would be rid of a lot of
thing, which make the game so cum
bersome and still have a game every
bit a. spectacular. Just as open and
fully as desirable for the player, and
spectator, with one-half the effort."
HIGH TO CLASH
star, of Testerdar will meet the
tare of today wiien the Central
Point alumni basketball team meet
the high school quintet In the an
nual game at the central Point gym
nasium Thursday night. Alumni
girl, will play the high .ohool girl.
In a Drellmlnary at 7:30.
Tomorrow nlght'a gam. wn orig
inally scheduled for Pnday night, -ut
wa. moved ahead to avoid conflict
ing with the Oregon-Ashland Normal
same that night.
The alumni team will include the
following piayere: Obenchaln. Tay.
lors. Eldens, Smith, Caster, Don Ta.
ber, Howard Dletrlck, Morlngstar nd
Don Patterson. Od Hughes of Med
ford will referee.
ENOLBWOOD. X. J., Dee. 38 . 'P)
In a simple ceremony, with only rela
tive, and a few Intimate friends at
tending. Miss Elisabeth R. Morrow,
daughter of the late Senator Dwlght
W. Morrow, will be married today to
Aubrey Nell Morgan of Cardiff. Wales.
Dr. Carl H. Elmore, pastor of the
First Presbyterian churoh of Engls
wood, will perform the ceremony this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Mor
row here.
u.u Unrraw. a slater or Mrs.
marl. A. Lindbergh, and Mr. Mor
gan met In London in 130 when she
was with her father at the London
nival inference. The couple en
gagement was announced last month
The Morgan, will live in vsj-.
DOUG FAIRBANKS ATROXY
IN ADVENTURE PICTURE
Daring Douglas Palrbsr.ks swoops
"Around the World In B0 Minutes''
I st the Rosy the.teT today and Thurs-
riir. Laueh. tumble over one another
huttl'o. in thl. wentenem -
ml
ftoguiar cotituiuliK:ekHfi
fteames chapter. O IV 8 .
!.sLx Wednesday eienlng,
J ser a. o'sleck
Decern
floc'.al evening end In'-a'ion. Visiting mem
ber, lelcome.
HATTU af Aisex. aecy,
C P. ALUMNI AND
MISS MORROW IS
BRITISHER'S BRIDE
TRIBCXEjEDFOHrRnv WEDNESDAY,
Football Growing Top-Heavy"
SPOTLIGHT
ON SPORTS
By Arthur Schoenl.
From bush baseball to the most
effective pitcher in class AA ball In
a couple of years ti the record of
Curt Davis, who slftrted life at Rlck
reall. Ore., and Jumped from the
southern Oregon baseball sandlota to
Coast league.
Pitching tor San Frinclsco the past
season, the former Ashland Boa hurl
er turned In the best earned run
average In the league, the true mea
sure of a pitcher. He vu respon
sible for only 3.24 earned run. a
game In 44 gar.-.es.
dirt's pitching was all that gave
San Francisco a lease on fourth
place. He won 22 games and lost
1 with a weak club, struck out 122
men. hits seven two-bagger, and
fielded .983. The gangly fast b.U
righthander Is due to "'go up" this
winter, and Medford fans who saw
htm win game after game at the fair
grounds will watch his work in the
majors with a little pride and con
siderable Interest.
It take, a brave man to face the
element, with a golf club In his
hands this weather, but yesterday
saw the usual hsrdy golf fans on the
country club links. Including Bob
Hammond. Jr., former southern Ore-
eon champion. Hammond Is baca
hone (op the noildftys. Golf was
eliminated In the depression parlng
down at University of Oregon or Ham
mond would be a mainstay of the
Webfoot team this spring.
Teterdey's wind was nothing com
pared to the breezes that "fan" the
old home course of D. J. MaoPherson,
assistant pro. "Mac" was born
Scotland and spent his boyhood day.
there In Edinburgh. He remember,
playing golf when the gale, sweeping
In oft the turbulent North sea ware
so strong they blew hi. ball off the
greens. Playing under handicaps uie
that are easy If you get used to them.
according to "Mac."
Our New Year's Resolution Dept.
Pop WarnerI won't he'p Pitts
burgh get ready for the V. 8 C. game,
like I d!-i m 1SZ0. (Pop helped coach
Pitt that year, amid loud ballyhoo,
and they gi.t beat, 47-14.)
A Flock of Graduate Managers
Nix on the big guarantees for Inter
sections! games. (Florida. California,
Louisiana State especially.)
Babe Dldrlkson No more endow
ing cars I never drove, toothpaste I
don't use. cigarettes I wouldn't .moke
or perfume that I wouldn't wash a
dog In.
Thla Department'. BesoHitlon No
more predicting basketball score..
(We guessed the Oregon-Ashland Nor
mal score would be close. It ended
43-JS. We thought the United Ath
letic club of San Francisco would
sno Oregon und-:. They nosed tnem
out 38-36, In an overtime game.)
ACTION ON BEER
BE
WASHINOTON, Dec. 28 (AP)
Lack of it quorum delayed action by
the senate Judiciary committee today
on the house 3 2 ner cent beer bill,
and Chairman Norrle called another
meeting for next Monday.
It was the second unsuccessful ef
fort this wee to obtain, a quorum
nf h committee to begin work on
the Collier bill, passed last week by
the house.
A subcommittee has already begun
under Norrls' Instructions, nowever,
a study of the constitutional quea
tlons Involved, In order to sava time.
Only four members of the commit
tee appeared today In addition to
Norrls. They were Senators Blaine,
(R, Wis ), and King of Utah, Dill of
Washington and Black of Alabama,
all democrats.
At Craterian
n Brendel comes Into his own aa
a fst'J') player la "Handle With
Care." the new oi production with
James Dunn and Boots Mallorj In
the leading roles, now playing at the
Craterian theater.
1 JOAN BLQNDELL STAKKtU
AT STUDIO IN MYSTERY,
AT STUDIO
Joan B:ondell, popular blue-eyed
! tonight In her first .tarring role, th.t
M the sleuthing "Miae Plnkerton.'
The film a adspted from Mary Rob
erts Rlr.ehsrts r-piisr mrlry
. thriller ahlch rn In the Saturday
i Evening Post and U now beat-eeUw.
(Mil A ten vu
I -VSWsS ,.. I at B. sLsL V
FROCK KLUli IN
!A TRIP
BALL TEAM
Pltring baseball and watching out
for Msnchurlan bsndlt. from ie
corner of his eye Is the unique ex
perience described by Otto "Prock"
Klum. Medford high school football
coach n 191C and 1B20 and now head
mentor at the University of Hawaii.
Klum'a bsrnstormlng trip last sum
mer through bandit-ridden Man
churia Is told In a letter to relative.
In Klamath Falls and published In a
recent tssue of the Kl.math Evening
Hersld.
On account of the poor hotel. In
the "Jewel Box of the Orient." Klum's
baseball team lived most of the. time
on board their train. Each hotel has
one bsthtub and one toilet, accord
ing to Klum.
"We succeeded In being In one
bsndlt raid, and while It la rather
funny now. we did not laugh much
at the time. We were ftwskened at
3 o'clock In the morning by rifle
and machine-gun fl.e. I very gently
poked my head up to the window.
saw soldiers stationed about every 10
feet along the track by our train.
and they were shooting at flashes.
"Besides these soldiers, w. had
machine-gun on the root of our car
which was giving plenty of action.
The only casualties were holoe in our
train tnd one Japanese oldir .hot
in the arm."
Baseball has taken a strong hold
o" Japan and almost every cltlaen Is
a fan. Klum declares. The Hawaiian
nine played semi-pro teams In Man
churia, most of them made up of
ex-collece athletes from Japan who
got Jobs on the strength of their base
ball ability. On their summer tour.
Klum'. men played 30 games, winning
21.
T
RANKS, IS VOTE
NBW YOHK, Dec. 28. ) The n
nual consensus of the New York 8un.
bssed on the votes of 80 boilng writ
ers, gives first place In th. heavy
weight rank, to Max Sohmellng uf
Germany, for the third .tralght year,
despite the fact that the "Black Uh
lan" lost hi. world champlonahlp to
Jack Sharkey during the past sum
mer.
Schmellng was voted the beat of
the heavyweight, by 38 writer., while
only 18 thought that Sharkey dls.
puted lfi-round decision over the
Oerman In June entitled him to top
ranking.
Here 1. how they were ranked In
the consensus:
1 Max Schmellng; a Jack Shar
key; a Max Bser; Stanley Po
red i: 5 Prlmo earner: 8 Johnny
Rl.ko: 7 King Levlnsky: 8 Mickey
walk.rr; Young Strtbllng; 10
Ernie Schaaf. Honorable mention
Tommy Loughran, Larry Oaln.. Steve
Hamas. Unknown Winston, Charlie
Rettlnff. Lee Rammage. Paulino U
cudun. Tuffy Orlffltha. Arthur Hut
tick. Probably the most radical change
In this year', rating waa the eleva
tion of Max Bear, the Llvermore, Cel.,
w.l)oper, to third place from a posi
tion in the "honorable mintlon" list
outside the first ten In US). Bser
inoeked out Walker Cobb during the
past year, beat King Levlnsky twice,
Ernie Schaaf. Tom Heeney, Paul
Swlderskl and Arthur DeKuh. and
now atanda In the finest position oi
.11 the young contenders, matched
with Schmellng by Promoter Jack
Dempsey for a 18-round bsttle some
where in June.
. .
Buy that dress, coat or nas you
have been wanting at Adrldenn...
Big January Clearance Sale trlns
tomorrow morning. Thursday.
Ends Today
'One Way Passage'
Tomorrow
"The All-American"
with Rlrhard Arlea and
1931 All-America Team
Home Owned Operated
10c
Children S
Phone itll Mrst I Rows
Wednesday end1 Ttiursday
Douglas Fairbanks in
"AROUND THE WORLD
IN 80 MINUTES"
Also "Hollywood On Parade" with
Hlng Crosby and Htewart Erwln
RreaklnR Hven Sees,
THEATRE
I Adult' Kiddles Srsfcg
.iVIV. Xii, IliiUHriAV "
sir MvKV UOIII.Hlit HIM.'I HI
with JOAN BLONDELL
nd 0E0R0E BRENT
DECEMBER 29. 1932.
RHODES SCHOLARS
Three young men who won three y.ar'. advanced study at Oxford
university, England, were (left to right) Don E. Stuurman of Lynden,
Wa.h., attending University of Oregon: J, B. Knipp. r of Portland,
Ore, .funding Stanford, Cal, university: Rex. B. Pontius. Lewlston,
Idaho, who goes to Unlv.r.lty of Idaho. They, with one other student,
won th. northwest district final, for scholarship. In the English
school. (Associated Pre.. Photo)
FOOTBALL SUBSIDIZATION
KILLING AMATEUR ASPECT
NIW YORK, Deo. 28. (AP) A
prediction that college football mend
it wave within the next ten years
or becom. frankly professional .port
was made today aa aeveral hundred
member, of the Sportsmanship
Brotherhood paid honor to Amos
Alonso Stegg, 71-year-old retiring
coach at Chicago.
"Not one college or university In
ten Is playing the game and keeping
clear of subsidisation," Prof. Philip
C. Badger, chairman of the New York
university faculty board of athletic
control, charged In one of ti.e prin
Robin Reed Pins
Gotham GrappUr
SALEM, Dec. 38 (AP) Robin Re
Reedsport, Ore., welterweigni grsp-
pter, took two out of three falls from
Jack Mitchell of New York here laat
night.
Calendar stlesmen from out of town
companlea are canvasalng the town
now for 103 calendar.. Why buy
now a year ahead of time, and from
otftslde people who du not do any
thing to maintain home payrolls,
when you can buy a. nice calendars
cheaper from home printer, who will
call on you later In the year. Re
solve to patronlxo horrn industry dur
ing 1833. and atart by ..elplng main
tain one of the largeav payroll. In
Medforo the printing.
Black Channel mine a'.arted opera
tlon laat week. Thl. Is giving em
ployment to a number of men.
Compelling
Romance
Jamtjt
DUNN
Boot
MALLORY
El Brcndsl
HANDLE
with CARE
Tflaue
DRESSIJE1
MORAN
-In -
"Dangerouj Females'
Wham Yosj Are) In
lOAMATH FALLS
Mop At Th
WILLARD
HOTEL
Cheerful Service
Modern Surrounding
Central Location
Al Dining Room
Wa lBTtle Towr ratrosae
Rates) IM V
WILLARD HOTEL
imt ul Haa. KUsaalk rails
41 nartVT i:.nai. .
Tonite jiiVis
Thuri. M
v i ' jm
OF NORTHWEST
V 3
cipal .peechea at the luncheon In
atagg's honor.
"Within ten years, unless the .plrlt
of sportsmanship prevails, the game
will be dead," he aatd, "or played
on a frankly professional baala.'
Stagg. retired as head coach at Chi
cago because of his age. was pre
sented with the sporumanahlp medal
by Matthew Woll. president of th.
brotherhood and vice-president of the
American Federation of Labor.
Badgera reference to wholesale
proselyting In footbsll followed a plea
for better understanding of the need
for faculty supervision of the sport
in colleges.
Longford Looms
As Pigskin Czar
EW YORK, Dec. 38. (AP) With
the annual winter football clinlo in
full blast today, prospects pointed to
the selection of William 8. Lang
ford of New York a. the new chair
man of the powerful football rules
committee of the national collegiate
A. A., succeeding the late Edward K.
Hall,
-Oosch Burgher No more breaking
my neck getting a game with the
Portland champion..
A
LEE (Blessed Event)
Free Favors
RESERVED -
SEATS V '
NOW T '
ON ( .
SALE
II
1 1 jmsmt
-bi
FUNEMAL PAHLOE1
Weit llain at Newtown
Office
PAGE FIVE
Dobie
L
LOSES, 45 TO 36,
MANAGERS
PORTLAND, Ore., Dee. 38 (AP)
The playing of Bill) Keenan, former
University of Oregon atar. and King
Bailey, for the Multnomah club
Benton, vaa too much for Southern
Oregon Normal' lew experienced baa
ketbatl team here laat night, the
seniors taking the game, 45 to 34. The
qutckneaa and aneed of Midget Ke-
nan. who aee-iawed back and forth
beneath the long outstretched arm of
the southern giants and Bailey's
quirk allp-ln shots were btg feature
of the game. Km nan potted four field
goals and picked up the loose ball
Innumerable times to give Impetus
to his teammates. Dick Jocktsch,
giant grid tacVle, led the parade for
the southerner. He collected 10
points In the final half after scoring
but one field goal la the opening aes
alon. SALEM, Deo. 38 (AP) Th. gigan
tic Southern Oregon Normal basket
ball team will meet the Willamette
university Bearcats here tonight.
Three of Coach "Spec" Keene's
Bearcats were missing from the first
holldsy practice which wa. called yes
terday. Northrup, who scintillated
against Oregon State, wa. absent.
Salem sport ran. are familiar with
Coach Howard Hobaon and most of
his Ashlsnd player..
1 rnn I ATC 1 1. PI ACQ1PY
M u" LA 1 1 IU 0LH33ir I
WANTS large heater
with coll. 838-X.
or circulator
MODFUtN fum. house. 818. Also one
unfurnished. Key at 11 Tripp.
Phone 1388-J.
port RENT Half of duplex, nicely I
furnished. 1S month, water paid. X
Phone 70-L. F
FOR RENT 4-room modern house;
food garage; K acre good garden;
rood atand of berries; Si mil. from
city llml:: 811 per month. Call
and see Ed I. Carlon at Lamport'.
Hdre. store.
HAVE lour furniture re-upholstered,
re finished, re - glued. Thlbault.
Phone 999-R.
New Years -Eve
HI -JINX
Sat. Nlte
11:30 p. m.
MAMMOTH
Stage Show
Accompanied by
Sebastian Appollo
and Hit Orchestra
-PLUS-ON
OUR SCREEN
Premier Showing
"THE
Half -Naked
Truth"
TRACY LUPE VELEZ
Fun Whoopee
with
ounty Coroner
-IT