PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORI). OREGON. MONDAY, JANUARY 14. 1935
TIGERS IMPRESS
BY TWO PLY WIN
It) Iflrk Ai1t'P;te
Things are decidedly looking up
for Coach Burg Burgher' big red
w,.u . v
week
end resume of the situation shows.
Starting the season with what
was dolefully predicted would be the
weakest team In years, the Tigers
have Improved surprisingly, and
now present a fast breaking offense
and a water tight defense which
may put them In the van for
southern Oregon honors.
The stiffness of their defense Is
strikingly shown by the fact that
the brillant St. Mary's all-stars went
down to defeat before them after
only mnnaglng to score 20 points,
the smallest score to be chalked
up against any opponents In nine
starts this year.
After trailing by a narrow margin
through most of the game, the
Tigers came from behind to defrat
the Gaels in an exciting last min
ute and a quarter spurt In their
game Friday night, 28-21.
One point behind Just before the
final gun, the Burgermelsters shook
Be verso n loose In the corner by
tricky ball handling, and Olaf saved
the day by leaping madly Into the
air and heaving a blind one thnt
flicked the strings to put the red
and black In the lead for the first
time in the game.
The wild Swede then dashed under
the basket to score on cripple,
running the score to 24-21, with
less than a half minute to go.
Bttenger quickly augmented this ad
vantage with another cripple from
directly under the bucket, putttng
the game In the refrigerator na the
cannon exploded ending the fracas.
The close score of the Roseburg
game Saturday, In which the local
five defeated the strong northern
team 17-15, further added to the
Impression of defensive strength.
A strong defense need not neces
sarly Indicate a weak offense, how
ever, although thnt Is the point
being stressed by Burgher In the
nightly practice tilts In an endeavor
to develop a super passing attack.
If that attack ever gets to the
point where It sparks consistently
as It has Intermittently thin year,
they will be the team to bent In
this section of the state. Close fol
lowers of the Burgher system
no reason why It should fail to
develop rapidly, and Ilnglng con
fidence In the home team Is being
quickened for Medford fans, aa the
team steadily Improves.
Thoso fana will have a chance
to see this remarkable defense next
week end, when the locals meet
Klamath Falls here on Friday. A
tentative game with Dunsmulr lor
the next night Is being planned,
with nothing definite having been
arranged to .date.
4
E
SEATTLE F
SEATTLE. Jan. 14. ( AP) Two
lmKrtant enrly-srnson serifs, In one
of which the sensational Oregon
State Beavers Invade the lair ot
the Washington Huskies, last year's
coast chsmplons, are In the bas
ketball cards this week for the
northern division of the conference.
The Beavore, surprising 47 to 1H
winners Sttturday night over the
University of Oregon, come here on
Friday and Sn turdny nights.
In the other scries. Oregon will
Invade Moscow for two games with
the Idaho Vnndals on the same
nights, in a battle over sorond place
in the standings, tdnho handed
Washington State Its fifth straight
defent fiaturdny night at Moscow,
37 to 3B. and knocked them out of
the race.
Washington drepped a 25 to 22
game here Snturdny night to the
Clllmore OKers.
A.SHLAND. Ore . Jan. 14 (ipl I
..u,u ...r,. moriung ny .
loarh Howard HobiKin of the South-
ern Oregon No.mal school thnt the
Broadway Clowns. slUnero bsket
b)l team, had missed train eonnec
t!oi and would not be able to reach
Ashland for their scheduled ame
with the SONS tonight. Derinlte
date for the game will be announ-ed
lll'r-
i ne iani tu.N quintei returned to
Ashland flmidny frm Salem, where
they defeated Willamette unlversltv.
28 to 24. in s last minute rally. Tue
teachers, who are pointed for he
annual A. A. U b.iketball tourna
ment in Denver this yesr. will o to
Portland this week-end for a tilt with
the Multnomah Athletic club Satur
day nitfht. and will plsy the Union
6:1 quintet Monday and Tuesday.
On Tnsdav, January 20. In A!.,
land, the SONS will p:y 01s-n
STdes. one of th country's stning
ft rae teams, which hn bei'n tour
ing the country for tiie ps.it several
years.
A simply nnatrurfed wooden sun-
dial. d)flnert by K A Belto of the j
University of Wkhita. ha. been adopt- .
ed by CCC camps in the central
s'.ste.
BOWLING
Prank Hiissong' Copco bowler
took two out of tnre games In their
Elks club match Sunday with the Oen
eral Petroleum quint captained by
Claude Holmea. The Richfield Oil
and Eada Transfer team roll to
night. (ienernl petroleum.
Claude Holmes .... 141 144 124 409
am .... 157
143
300
189 499
142 497
1&4 bid
159 419
99 297
i H. Strang 155
Brown
Watson. ...
12 213
123 137
99
Totals
..... 787 936 897 2630
Cop.ro.
HtUMong ...... 16fl
Burroughs .. 199
leclerc 208
V. Strarw? 142
Overmyer . 153
Handicap 99
200
201
1M 522
128 528
168 148 514
149 170 167
150
OS
125 437
99 297
Totals 001 96 832 S75
CARDS SCORE UPSET
TO TUNE OF 13 10 9
LOS ANOELES. Jan. 14. API
The professional football scene was
a little muddled today, simply be
cause an under rated band of
Chicago Cardinals yesterday trounc
ed the famous Chicago Bears 13
to 9 before 16.000 wild eyed fans.
Except for a sensational 80-yard
touchdown dosh by Homer Griffith,
and the right foot of his Cardinal
teammate, Paul Pnrdonner, end the
final score, the vaunted Bears had
an edge in the contest.
Orlfflth. former University of
Southern California backfleld star,
leaped loose a minute or so. after
the opening whistle blew and turn
ed a Bear march down the field
Into a Cardinal triumph with his
80-yord Bprlnt. Pnrdonner converted.
mnklng It 7 to 0.
Before the half ended, however.
Doug Russel, ex-Knnsns State star,
was downed behind the Cards' goal,
the Bears scoring a safety, and
later Jack Manders wont over from
the one-yard line for a touchdown.
In the third period Pnrdonner.
formerly of Purdue, booted a field j
goal from the 30-yard stripe for 1
three points, and later In the closing
ndded three more points from the
13-yard Une.
The two teams are matched for
a return "championship" battle here
In two weeks.
bokTeague
E
The remaining schedule In the City
Bowlla,? league, rolling on the Smoke
House alleys, la as follows:
Monday, . Jnnunry 14: Stnndird
Roofers vs. Eiiles; Mail Tribune vs.
Forest and Park.
Tuesday, January 15: Aotive Club
Sr. vs. Eagles Drill Tcnm; Active Club
Jr. vs. Lumbermen.
Wednesday, January 16: Golden
Glow vs. Jennings Tire Co.
Monday, January 31: Forest and
Park vs. Lumbermen: Rigles Drill
Team vs. Jennings Tire.
Tuesday . January 22 : Active Club
Sr. vs. Eles; Active Club Jr.
Mull Tribune.
Wednesday. Januarv 2.1: Standard
Roofers vs. Oolden Glow.
Monday. Jaminrv 2B: Standard!
Roofcru v. Jonninps Tlr Co.
Mall
Trlbmie vs. Enl Drill Tfm.
TufMay, January 20: Active Club
Sr. vs. Forest and Pork; Active Club
Jr. v. Oolrtcn Glow.
WlnMc3ny. January 30
Eaglet va.
Lumbermen.
nn.v BviKi-i 1 mt-f a w.n e-.,,
v. Lumbermen; EaRle Drill Team v
Prest und Park
Tutdny. February 5
Active Club I
Sr. vs. Jennings Tire Co.; Active Club
m ... i,,.
Jr va Standard Roofers.
eda..ly February 6: Golden
Monday. February U: Mall Tribune
vs. E wIm: Forest and Park vs. Jen.
nliu: Tiro Co
Tiidiv t-Vhrnarv 13- A.-Min r'nh
sr. vs Golden mow: Act.v. Club Jr
. rj'M nrin '
Wednasyad. February IS: Stand-
rd R.xiters vs. Lumbermen.
Monthly. February 18: Mall Trlb-
une va. Golden Olow: Eagles Drill
mm vs. Lumbermen.
Tuetdsy. February 10: Active Club
Sr. vs. Standard Roofers: Active Club
jr. t. rviresi ano t-ara
U'..Hn..llav IVliriurt- lO r.'a.
a Jenv. Tire Co. '
Mond.iy. rcimiary 35
maii ino-jRpds
une . Jrnnt iws Tro Co : Firet ntn1
park v. standard Hoofers j
TucMlsy, February 26: Active Club j
sr. vs Active Clut Jr ; EaIr vs
EIps Drill Ttsm.
WfdiK.lay, FVbrusry 27: Oolden
Olow vs. Lumbermen.
Th Italian tjovernment ha m.uie
a tf.ft of 3tK rxnlis to the University
of California.
E-lenUMi and Hillsboro. capitil of
North CitioUns in toU'iiul ds. re
main thriving
Help Kidneys
If ! wly funclltwiinr Kidnfjf Bfw?
V lllaul.frr make vu BtitTfr fnoi (tt,ir
I'p Nutf (. Nrvouinw. NHuritia
I'mtn. htiTntM. H'jrninir. SfTjrtinir.
llchnf, er Arvdlty try th i'rnt
LySWX Uca. yl;u4ruaia. (
PRO GRID BATTLE
PROVE SELL-OUT
Harold B. Say. manager of the ad- I
vertlslng and promotion department
of the Portland chamber of commerce !
In a letter to A. H. Ban well here.
states that tickets for the professional
root Da 11 game to be held in the Rone
City on February 3. are expected to
go rapidly once they are put on sale
and advises local people planning on
seeing the game . to procure their
ticket in advance. t
The champion New York Glsnts are.
to meet a picked squad of west coast
all -American pros In what Is ex
pected to be made an annual event,
the funds going to the rose festival
fund.
This Is the first time that two pro
fessional team have met In Portland
and the game la exciting cnslderahlc
Interest.
Local fans are doubly Interested In
the game for the reason that two
Med ford stars will be In the starting
lineup, with Bill Morgan at tackle
for the Olant and Bernle Hughes for
the opposing team.
Morgan ha been named by eastern
football experts a the greatest tackle
alive, and Morgan, commenting on
the only game In which he saw
Hughes play, states that the ex-Mcd
ford high center star was easily the
outstanding man on the field.
Visiting In Medford last week with
Morgan were several of the Olant
stars, who stopped here to visit be
fore proceeding to San Francisco for
their game In Kezar stadium on Jan
uary 20.
They were All-American Tackle
Orant, formerly of N. Y. U., an out
standing boxer when In college. Orant,
In the national Intercollegiate boxing
championship matches, won the cup
by knocking out Seve Hamoa, promi
nent contender for the world heavy
weight crown now. and then boxing
for Pennsylvania State.
Another remarkable young man who
was here la the center for the Olants,
Reese, who Is the only Pht Beta Kappa
scholastic honorary society man In
pro ball.
Added to this galaxy of front-page
men was Willis Smith, from the Uni
versity of Idaho, who at 164 pounds
U the smallest man In professional
football. The quartet drove south on
Friday.
rO
PORT
SLANTS
-hv Pan-
That Killing arm h
The rust of inactivity is the great
est destroyer of athletic form. The
athlete must ply hla trade without
let-up if he hopes to maintain hie
prowoas to say nothing of Improv
ing his ability.
Take the case of Samuel Dewey
Byrd of Birmingham.
In 1028 Sammy Byrd reported to
the Yankees at St. Petersburg for
spring training and In a few work
outs convinced Miller Hugglns that
ho was a rare outfield prospect. Fast,
he could chase flies with the best
of them and he tore the cover off
everything towed up by veteran and
rookie alike. Hugglns rnted him the
best looking outfielder the Yankees
had picked up since Earle Combs put
on a New York uniform.
For the purpose of getting a bit
more experience Byrd was sent to
Albany on option. Hie phenomenal
batting e'srned him another chance
with the Yankees In 1020.
He looked like a great outfielder In
th' mnklng If anyone ever did.
9
Bnbr Ruth was getting on In yosrsidlum and good. 5.75-7.00; feeder and
eapanie stinstitute was needed
to fill In for him every once In ald.75.
r"" S!""mr Byrd w"" nomln""'1
'ne Job
The r.irm niupprara.
As it turned out the substitute j
. 1 "L T 1
" , " '" "s ""'"""k hi" ovmn
while wMtlnc for nn opportunity to
i'"' 'or "n !nnlnft or two" Bvrd I
.ad little chance to prove his real i
- "' " "' ' .. ." , "'V
I" , . ' ' """
greatness He lacked the confidence
,
brfc ,
ZZJ '".
. " " ' . .
Msnacer Joe McCarthy did notit
llmro Mill lltin.'tna' clan- nn
- - !
.1,.. . .hu k. kU- ...i.
" 'k- l
1 iur iuh inirnip on in, nismonn.
;Sammr was con.l.ned t th. bench
- nrt .i.h.iimt. ..r,-i.
nt.i,..,it.. .n v i. ....
. v,'o...i. ... .
rnv and Comb, was Injured, but
the vears of bench dutv wore heavtlr
and Bvrd was not tmnrlv.
That chapter with the Yankee
- . . w ... -
ieluJ has ld him to ihe ClnT-lnna" '
for the lnterleague wsiver
price.
Brxk;n and rittebur? put In bids'
for Sammy, but the Reds had firs'!
choice because thev finished in
lelghth place, The Yankees were :.atis-
;f!ed to put him In the National
lesnie where he could do them no
harm. !
Remember Iurmhr Peal?
If this trade turns out as well for !
the Reds as the other waiver deal
they made with '.he Yankees for Leo
BiniBaVB3sViHsHsHHBBBHBLa
0 Your Own dridilt ll lUthorilfrd to
i Jo V itlmsi b wwamlwa.
BRONX CHEER
I . ' j. , t ' ' , , " 4
T'J- 2 r 1 ' '"K ?4
Is ( ' Ia
7" fe il 4s.f "i
Tosied out of tho ring by Jim Coffleld of Kaniai City In an Omaha
wraatllng match, Joe Duiek of Omaha took exception to the remark,
emanating from a bronx cheering aectlon and ho'i shown threatening
ome of his critics. But nothing happened In the way of fisticuffs, and
th wrestling bout ended in draw. (Associated Press Photnt
Durocher In 1020, they win have no
complaint to make. Durocher has
since developed Into the best field
ing shortstcp In the National league.
The Cardinals gave up Paul Derrin
ger, Allyn Stout and Sparky Adams
for Durocher and two minor leaguers
in 1033, and the Reds had the bene
fit of three good years play from
him before the deal was made.
Charley Dressen Is not satisfied
with the Reds' outfield, even 11
Chick liafey has a good year In 1035.
Harlln pool In left field Is a good
hitter, but not a capable fielder,
and Adam Comoroeky did not play
as he was expected to In 1034. Byrd,
therefore, Is almost certain to get
chance in right or center field.
There have been numerous In
stances in the past where a pluyer
succeeded in one major league after
having failed In the other. There is
Rny Pepper one of the outstanding
players in the Amprlcan league last
year. He foiled twice to make the
grade with the Cardinals. Lou Fon
secft missed out In Cincinnati, but
came back to play good ball for
Cleveland and the Chicago White
Sox.
Livestock
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. (AP)
CATTLE: 1700; calves 175; 50c to 91
higher; steers, good, common and me
dium, 4.75-8.23; he irers, good, com
mon and medium, 4.25-0.50; cow?,
good, common and medium. 4.00-6.00:
low cutter nnd cutter. 2.60-4.00; bulls,
frrtnri inrt rhn(ie A An -A 00 mttttr
I common and medium, 3 25-4.50; veal-
ers. good and choice. 7.00-8.00; cull,
common nnd medium. 3.50 - 7.00;
calves, good and common. 5.50-7.50;
common and medium, 3 50-5.50.
HOGS: 3000; 25-35c higher: light -
weight, good and choice. 7.25-0 10;
medium wrtdht. aood and choice.
8 50-0 00; heavyweight, good and
Icholce, 7.75-8.75; packing sows, mo-
stocker pigs, good and choice, 6.00-
! SHEEP: 3000 : 50-75c higher; lambs.
igoo1 amJ chol.e goo-8.75; common
rt ,, ,..,, .,,,
,., . 50.5 50. .. , chol
13 00-3 50; cull, common and medium
3.00.32s.
C'HlCAaO. Jan. 14(APU(U 8.
D.
n.i nuuo; a.uuu; stow, strong
to 10 hiKher: better Krade weights, cl)in. By Bend blucMem. 89: dark
above 240 lbs.. 13 ...8.05, top 8 10; : napd wlnr, ia pct P7,.. do u pct.
100-lflO lbs.. $7.50 .75; sows 7MM; whU naM w,ntr northcrn
w I spriPar and western rod, 82; western
1.'.'?
..hilc-i1.,uuu, u.g pturiB mBfc"
iun irrr" nnn yenriinns. out su in-
- rPM - BnnarentlT anxloun for eattk-:
... .
icq Mcers ana yeariin((8 STCftflV to
,r P.
snippers iuou-.os. witn lower
grade at $9.50 down to 16 jO; stock-I
ers active, meaty looo lb., kinds
quotable up to 8; vfy active mar
ket cn all grades light heifer mid
mixed yearlings, strong to 25 hlT-ir;
up to 10 25 pa'.d for 900 lb. heifer j
yearling: venk-rs steady at $9 down.
SHEEP 14.000; fat lambs opening!
slow, bu. Indications steady to '
' IHi
Alive With Health
There's No Substitute For
"MATTE"
the Famous Exhilarating Drink
from South America
IKV IT Ton.IV The Hall? Urlnk ot Millions- Imported Hlrert
from South tmerlt-a. Milled or Itelhered on Receipt of I heck.
mone -oriler. itamps cuh. or ent C.t.h. on ordn.
. JIM' I'RIVT XM;
and check
i .Mr.
I Mill:
Mall Coupon to H (Mint. Iloi 774. Medford Otr.
Ih 5.V. 14 Ih. inc. 1 Ih title, t thi l uo. 5 Ibn 5. 00
RILES WRESTLER
higher; steep and feeding lambs
undertone firm; bulk good to choice
native and fed western Iambs held
10.50 upward, some above' 99.65; no
bids except on merely good kinds
at $0 and below; slaghter ewes 94
.75; nothing done on feeding
lambs.
SOUTH SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14.
(AP)-(U. S. D. A.) Cattle: 500;
load 050 lb. fed Oregon steers 9;
4 cars good 837-1048 lb. fed steers
and yearlings 48.50 rf .86; 2 cars
largely medium 1021-1023 lb., $8
.25.
SHEEJP 1.150; 3 decks good to
choice. 88-90 )b. fat wooled Oregons
$8.75 strafght, some held higher.
Portland Prod
roauce
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 14. (API
BUTTER Prints, A grade, 33c lb. In
parchment wrappers. 34c In cartons;
B grade, parchment wrappers, 32 l2et
cartons. 33'. jc lb.
BUTTERFAT Portland delivery, A
grade deliveries at least twice week'.y.
33-34c lb.: country routes. 31-32c lb.;
B grade, or delivery. 31-32c lb.; C
grade at market.
EGGS Snles to retailers: Specials,
27c: extras. 20c; fresh extras, brown.
26c: standards 25c; fresh mediums
25c; medium firsts 25c: fresh pullets
22c dozen.
EGGS Buying price of wholesalers:
Fresh specials. 25c; extras. 22c; extra
mediums 20c; pullets, 17c; checkf,
20c; bakers. 17c dozen.
COUNTRY MEATS Selling price to
, retailers: rountrv iciiiP hiv hMt
butchers, under 150 lbs.. 14-14'ic lb.;
j venlers. fancy. He lb; light and thin,
;e-8c lb.; heavy, 5-6c lb.; cutter cows,
1 6-7'ic lb.: canners, 4c lb.; bulk J-
jAc lb.; lambs, fancy. 14-14"ac lb.;
. ewes. 6-62c lb.
POTATOES Orciron Burbartka. 80c-
1 cental; Deschutes Genw, 9105-
1 1.10 cental.
I Cheese, milk, mohair, live poultry.
onions, wool and nay. steady and un-
cHanged.
Portland Wheat '
PORTLAND, Jan. 14 :JP Oraln:
Wheat Open High Low Close
May IT.'; Hi, 84 84
jUV 701 701 701- 7i
; wMte. 81.
Oats: No. 2 w,,
j uaw: wo. -4 wane. U3.w.
I Corn: No. 2 E yellow. 42 50.
MMlrun standard. 25 00.
! Today's car receipts: Wheat 52;
! Hour 27.
Chicago Wheat
CHICAGO. Jan. 14 (API Wheat: :
Open Hleh Low Clcwe I
May
Jutf
, 91s
. 90
01.
90
'Sfp''
.M IIHKISS HtHk
ilie desired
E
SISKIYOU SLIDES
The recent snow storms in the
surrounding mountains have been
a boon to local skiing enthusiasts,
there having been a great many
out yesterday, reports today dis
close.
Two of the most popular slides
with Medford skiers have been those
at Russell's camp and Dollarhlde,
both In the Slsklyous. It wo re
ported today that between 76 and
B0 autos were parked near those
two place yesterday.
Among those enjoying the winter
sport were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van
Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lar
son, Mr. and, Mrs. Kenneth Denman.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Robertson. Mr
and Mrs. Henry Nelson, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Stokes, Mr. and Mrs. Chester
Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hub
bard, Mr. and Mrs. George Hensel-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reames
and daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Ray. and Mr. and Mrs. John Boyl.
and Miss Georgia Edwards.
Also at those places were Jack
Walker. AI Gcttig. Pete Wilder.
Gordon Benson. Donald Field and
Walter Young. There were many
others.
Six Inches of snow fell on the
Slsklyous last night, but the sun
was shining brightly there this
morning It was learned.
St. Report
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. (fl) The
stock market drew back Into Its shall
today as traders evinced little in
clination to take a position, one way
or the other, pending the "gold
clause" decision. Prices, however,
were 6teady at the close. It was the
dullest full session In more than two
months, transfers approximating 530,
000 shares.
Today's closing price for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Chem. & Dye 134V4
Am. Can 111'
Am. & Fgn. Pow ....,, 4si
A. T. & T ...... 103 H
Anaconda 10
Atch. T. & S. F 5UJ
Bendtx Avia - 15's
Beth. Steel w
California Pack'g 37 '3
Caterpillar Tract 38
Chrysler 39
Coml. Solv.
Curtlss-Wrlght
DuPont ,
Clen. Poods
22
2-;
33 'i
Gen. Mot 31
Int. Harvest w 39Ji
i.r.4T 9 i,i
Johns-Man
53
Monty Ward 271J
North Amer.
l:
Penney (J. c.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou. Pac. ' ..
Std. Brands
St. OH Cal-
St. Oil N. J.......,
Trans. Amer
Union Carta
Unit. Aircraft
U. S. Steel
14?,
fi
16 I
13
30'i
- ITi
"j
13'i
37'i
Silver
NEW YORK, Jan. 14. (API Bar
silver steady and unchanged at 54.
San FrancUco Butlerfat
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 14. (API
First grade butterfat 34c f.o.b. San
PT.nclsco.
Use Mall Tribune want ads
l
TO
PORTLAND
& BY DAY
One way Roundtrip
$Q59 Sf "j 25
Next tinfe -ou go to Portland,
try the train. Ride in a big. com
fortable coach on the Shasta a
davtight trip arriving Portland
7:35 p.m.
OR OVERNIGHT
... or leave here at night on No.
30. ajrivinp Portland at 7:55
next morning. For rgly a few
dollars more, you can sleep a
vou ride in a roomy standard
Pullman berth.
Similar iff i it. Ttturnimg.
Southorno
Pacific
i. C. ( AHU. Ajint. Te 51
v s. I
FORMER FOOTBALL STAR MARRIES
P
.pk !rw?f? m -
1
i le
If - 1,
I J - ffn.
Iff ' " E " 2 ? JkM
Johnny Baker former star'guard from the University of Southern
California and now football coach at Iowa State Teachers college.
Cedar Falls, la., was married at Mason City, la., to Miss Marion Dowsell
of Sauk Center, Minn. The ceremony was performed by a former class
mate of Baker at Southern California, the Rev. Robert M. Redenbaugh.
(Associated Press Photol
LIES WILL PLAN
Mrs. George Codding, chairman of
the ladles' tournament committee,
announced today that plans will
proDably be completed at the lunch
eon Wednesday for a ladles' rlnser
tournament to be started at Rogue
Valley course In the near future.
The women players and their In
vited guest will meet Wednesday at
tne cmorooms. which will be heated,
regardless of the weather. Mrs. Cod
ding said. Officers will be elected at
this time so that they will have op
portunity to plan a definite schedule
for the entire year.
Each Is requested to bring a cciv
ercd dish and it Is hoped that each
member will bring a guest.
WASHINGTON, D. C. -(Pi Sam
Rice, Cleveland outfielder who llv?s
here. Is one of the capital's best bowl
ers. He and Ossle Bluege, Senator
inflelder. are sta:s In Washington
amateur league competition.
Rice recent'y rolled a 174 game for
second high tjme prize In a duckpln
tournament. Oeorge Ijeraann. a na
tional bowling duckpin congress of
ficial, says Rice couid be one of the
mm?
CONGER
FUNERAL PARLOR
WEST MAIN AT NEWTOWN
Solicited tor membership In Older of Golden Rule
and declined.
Hotel Willaed
Klmnfh Foils
KLAMATH BASIN'S LEADING HOTEL
V.
- . 1 , r r w "Ijir
$wlT&
i
Fit B r 1
4',
finest bowlers In the country IX he
were more active on the drives.
The proof Is In the wear.
Buy your HOSE at
Ethelwyn 3. Hoffmann's.
To All
Families
v - 1 i
4
9
. a
) H
& pnnsi
3 ,
tj s. o n
J if Z mmm
i I o
; 3 i H C
a
M
Or
funics that hour of Rrlef tihlrh
knmn no solace. It Is then that e
can perform a sen Ice of sacred re
spon.lhlllty, of great sjnipath.v, ot in
calculable value. Our funeral illrec
llon l nt once efficient and reverent,
complete anil economical.
vVe make s pocialt; ol
eaterlna to commercial
traveller Modern, light
price Dlnlns
ani Cnffee limp