PAGE TWO
MEDFORD MATT, TRTBUNTE. MEUFOKD, OREOpy, TUESDAY. JANUARY 21, 19.16.
" ' ' '' '' ' r 1 ' " ' '
... r-r. f
DISABLES PECK B
With ona of the moat terrific air
plana apltu ever seen here, big Cow
boy Dude Chick last night spun the
rugged and game Prankle Peck Into
a pitiable condition In the main event
on the Armory wresting card, after
Peck bhd seemingly taken the advan
tage with vise-Hue head locks. After
nearly 46 minutes of battling, during
which Peck took the first fall by re
verse Deadlocks, Chick swung Peck
tip Into his famed spin, and, after
dairying journey through the ozone
followed by a resounding body slam,
Referee Frlsbta waved Chick's hand
Sn token of victory.
The Ban Franciscan tried gamely to
wobble to his pins and finish the
battle on his feet, but the effort was
too great. Ten minutes Inter In the
dressing room he was still weak and
111 from the spin.
"Tiger Taskoff's dirty work ap
pealed to no one in the middle event
against big Bhlnuchl Shlkuma, and
Friable awarded the Japanese the first
fall, catch-as-catch-can style, when
Taskoff refused to break a strangle
hold. The loss of that fall spelled
defeat tor the Bulgarian, for In the
next round, with the Jlu Jltsu Jackets,
the ton of Nippon tossed him around
like an old boat. Angered out of his
usual good nature by Taskoff's dirty
work, Shlkuma .several times swung
wide haymakers, but took the second
straight fall with a scissors-strangle.
When, after the second bout, Shi
nucha walked to Taskoff's corner to
ahake hands, he received a resound
Jng kick In the midriff for his pains,
but seconds kept the battle from con
tinuing.
"Tuffy" Cleet, who confined his of.
fenslve efforts to making faces like a
goldfish, a bit of slugging and biting,
demonstrated where lie got his name
when he served as a flail for some of
the most artistic mat dusting seen
here In some time, with Frank Taylor
doing the flailing. Taylor, a tall, dark
Ohio State university graduate,
whanged the resin so resoundingly
with Cleet that he snapped a 4 by
Inch stringer under the ring, by
whirling him over In an arm-bar
whip. The broken girder seemed to
surprise Taylor not at all. After the
match he explained that "something
had to give." Taylor appeared
eay-golng sort of man, losing the
second round of the Australian sys
tem bout on a body slam, but In the
next frame he finally became angered
at repeated poklnga in the eye and
getting up off the floor outside the
ring, climbed In and hung three
whistling left-hand uppercuts
Gleet's skull to take the fall. He re
peated this virile performance In the
last round, capping the performance
by Jerking Cleet back Into the ring
by way of the top rope, with a head
scissor. He took the fall with a body
pres.
BLUE RAIDERS WIN
52-30 IN PHOENIX
The Medford Blue Raiders, baok
from a week-end raid Into Crescent
City whero they were dumped 34-30
by the Creacent All-Stars (or their
first loas of the sesaon. redeemed
their prestige last night at the ex
pense of the Phoenix Tornadoes, S3
SO.
Starting slowly In the first half of
the game played In the Phoenix high
school gym, the Raider, led 10-18 at
half time. Lloyd Hnmmsc., Balder
plrot man, hit his stride In the sec
ond half and ran up 10 points for a
game total or 33.
Summary:
Blue Raiders Phoenix Tornadoes
Lumnn 6).....P..Mont?omery (8)
Curtis () r Rlchey (81
Hemmack (33) C. Hsrdl.ty (4)
Trill (10) a .Woods (4!
Sears () o. Colver (8)
New Shop Open at -03 South Front
HematlU'hlng so yd.; buttons covered:
hone mending c to Sc; dreasmexlng
Nlnann oral, and Usy Lewis. Phone
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FANDOM
RANDOM
By Dick Applegate
Friday begins the crucial Medford
Ashland basketball struggle. While at
first little hope was held here for a
Medford win, the performance of the
Tigers his erased some of that feeling.
They are learning basketball fast, but
even now are winning their games on
sheer fight, and the willingness to
carry the battle to the opponents.
Coach Bower man said yesterday:
"They've got lots of fight now. If they
keep It up we may win some more
games. But the minute they start
thinking they're basketball players.
end start to get fancy, we're llckod."
The Medford Table Tennis club
Is now an actual fsx-t, Instead of
a tentative plan. Organization hub
completed at a meeting last night,
officers elected, and plans made
to start playing before the end of
the week If possible. Member
ship Is still open, th one interest
ed In signing for play being wel
come to Join any time this week.
It was decided at (he meeting
to start out In a small but sub
stantial way, with two tables to
start, rather than to splurge and
tuke a chance on the venture's
collapsing.
There was a miserable attendance
at last night's wrestling show. Spec
ulation u more or less rife as to why
the attendance has fallen off of late.
Promoter Mack Llllard Is at a loss to
explain, although he admitted that
the three week lay-off at Christmas
time didn't do the game any good at
the box-office. It can hardly be be
cause the talent isn't good enough,
for the array of stars on that bill last
night would have packed the house
In Los Angeles.
The matches themselves were good.
lost and exciting, and In the main
vent something happened that has
n t happsned here in a long time-
the wrestlers wrestled. That is rather
a startling statement to make In ;rJ6
age of eye gouging, kicking, biting
and slugging, and we realize that it
is, but stick to the statement. Thre
wasn't a single foul blow the entire
match. The action got rough more
than onoa to be sure, but not dirty.
Hundreds of pea pie have told us that
the kind of wrestling- they'd like
to see. Next week will tell.
We must admit that we prefer the
rough-house stuff. Not the eye-go'ig-
ng particularly, but the drop-kicks,
eonnenbergs and flying tackles, and
maybe a few grapplers tossed out of
the ring, as long as they're heaved
out on the opposite side of the circle
from us. But we did enjoy that miln
event last night, and we've never seen
anyone get slammed quite so hard as
Frank Taylor whanged Tuffy Cleet the
time he broke the Joint under the
ring floor. In the opener.
We had quite an argument with
Swede Anderson lost night, cnent
the punting ability, of Ed die
Pe miner, giant tackle on the
Med lord f-othall teams from 1925
to 27. Demmer was one of the
greatest punters we ever saw. We
admit that. He used to kick the
halt so hard that It went almost
flat as It inoined away, hut his
kirks didn't spiral. He averaged
In the fiO's for two years, hut our
contention Is this; If he had ever
Ira r hp 1 to spiral his kicks he
would havj kicked them clear out
of the hnll park, and perhaps es
tnlillHhed world records for dlt
tttnee. True, that much distance Isn't nec
essary. He still outklcked everyone
he met. Why. he used to kick the men
trying to block his punts almost as
far as his sdversary was putting the
hog hide. But boy, what a sight it
ould be to see a man of his power
get off a periect spiral for 100 yards.
4
Calgary Puckmen
Defeat Vancouver
CALOAHY, Alt., Jan. 31. JPi .
Vancouver Lions and Portland Buck-
aroos, alternates at first place In the
northwestern hockey league, shared
the hot snot today because the lowly
Calvary rigers enme to life end whip
ped the Lions, 4 to 1, on the prairies
The unexpected Calgarv triumph t
Calgary last night knocked Vancouver
from undisputed first Into a tie wl:h
the Bucks at 30 points each In the
sndltyrs column.
PIPE SMOKERS' TRIAL OFFER
SmoW 20 fraf rant plpafuls of Prlnc. Albert. If you don't
find it ths maltowast, tattlssl pip. tobacco you .rsr smoked,
raturn th. pocket tin with th. r.it of th. tobacco In It to
us at any tint, within a month from this dt, and w. will
refund full purchas. price, plus po,t-xe.
(Signed) R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company
Wintton-Selem, North Carolina
think "How do know all thstT" Well
try P. A. at our risk. We're flsed It
so you roa'f lose.
Ju.l plsy a match oyer a plptloed of
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swell end rise to the flame . , ,aa they de
liter to you all the cool richness of top
grade tobaccos. Boy tint's tmolring!
THE '
NATIONAL
JOY SMOKS
WIFFY COX SPOTS
MEHLHORN A HOLE
F
SACRAMENTO, Jan. 31. (AP).
Wlffy Cox proved today a seven on
par-four hole should never discour
age a golfer.
Cox had such a hole yesterday and
still beat Wild Bill Melhorn of Louis
ville, Ky., In a play-off for 760 first
money In the Sacramento open golf
tournament but he had to shoot an
eagle three to do It.
The Bethseda, Md., professional,
suffered a seven on the 431-yard
fourth hole after hooking his second
Into a hedge. He came back on the
645-yard thirteenth to hole a 7 5 -yard
approach for bis eagle.
Mehlhorn. tied with Cox it 380
strokes at the end of 73 holes Sun
day, struggled along almost even
with the former gob to that point
and although he tried gallantly
thereafter, doing his best to sink an
ace at the short eighteenth, be never
caught up.
The play-off ended with Cox shoot
ing a 734, two over par, against 77
for Mehlhorn, whose putter frequent
ly zaiied him.
Cox made victory doubly sura by
holing a 39-foot putt for a deuce on
the par three eighteenth, where
Mehlhorn refused to tee off until the
referee stood at the flag to pull It
should his shot even out-do Cox's
great approach at the 18th.
Wild Bill hit his tee shot on the
140-yard hole within 13 feet of the
pin. but could not sink his first putt.
REDDEN 10 HEAD
John Redden of Medford was un
animously elected president of tho
newly formed Medford Table Tennis
club at a meeting of that eroun at
me emoxe House Bowl last nlzht.
Mormon oau was unanimously elect,
ed secretary and treasurer.
Plan were drawn up for the con'
structlon, Immediately, of two tennis
tobies so that active play can begin
at once. It was decided at the meet
Ins to start an lnter-club ladder
tournament as soon as possible.
uau, who Is leasing the Union Oil
service station at the corner of
Rlverstde avenue and Jackson boule
vard offered the facilities of his shop
ior cu-o play until arrangements can
no made for a permanent club room.
Thla offer was accepted, and the next
meeting of the club will be held
there.
President Redden pointed out that
membership In the club Is still ooen.
those desiring to Join being asked to
call ami at 1634.
BIG DAY PLANNED
Members of the Medford Oun club
are anticipating one of the biggest
clays of the now year Sunday, Jnnunry
wnen iney noid their annual
meeting and election of directors. A
team shoot, with only members of the
club eligible, will get under way at 13
o'clock, after which a fine dinner
will be served by Jlmmle Valentine at
the club house. The dinner Is ex
Jected to start at S o'clock.
The captains of the two competing
tesms will be Jack Porter at the head
of the Red forces and Dr. Eddie
Durno mnrshnllng the Blue aquad.
The two cnptnlna will square off at
hlRh noon and select, by alternate
choice, the members of their teams.
The shoot Is open to every member
of the club, every man on the grounds
being expected to enter the 80-target
bombardment. Targets will be trapped
at the usual fee. end there Is to be
no extra entrnco fee. Secretary Ed
Pease said today. A handsome tro
phy will go to each member of the
winning team.
It:
M
WWW. feveK IM.
taii so
f J ! il Hee.U ef ft,
f J IrTk ll "lloeeehi
E 1 1 "JX t ' I ererr ti. tie
M I , j efPrieee Albert
BOWLING
Team No. 4 got away to a crash
lng start In the new Elks bowling
tournament last night, when that
squad, under Capt. Ranson Webster,
drubbed Tesm No. 8 under Capt.
Ev. Brayton, 4-0. Teams 2 and e
will tangle tomorrow night. Members
of Team a are Jim Murray, captain,
and Rankin, V. Strang, Beeney, W.
Smith and R. Duff. Joe Burroughs
captains Team , with O. Holmes,
Sherwocd. M. Hall, Bowman and
Seamon rolling with him.
Last night's Individual scores fol
low: Team No. 4.
Webster . 163 127 140 439
Saylor 177 183 163 S33
Miller 161 128 US 408
B. Hart 148 148 148 444
Sanderson 176 168 185 638
Paske ...... 163 181 210 .03
Handicap 198 168 168 474
Total
1144 1093 1133 3399
Team No. 3.
Brayton .
Eads .
168
169
119
109
146
162
163
168
183
131
140
146
163
163
166
303
129
112
146
163
163
Coleman .
Duff
Watson ...
Ferguson
Handicap
Total .
1034 1091 1080 3209
f-
PITTSBURGH, Pa.. Jan. 21. (API
The rules committee of the Ameri
can Football Coaches' association de
cided today to meet In Pittsburgh
reoruary l with apparently little
possibility many Important changes
will be up for consideration.
Dr. John B. ("Jock") Sutherland
of pitt will be acting chairman in
place of Lou Little of Columbia, who
in in New York.
Football official here were of the
opinion the proposals for moving the
goal posts back from the end zone
to the goal line and elimination of
tho "alow whistle" wilt be about all
tne major questions to get official
attention from the coaches' commit
tee. Firpo, Garrison
Battle Tonight
PORTLAND. Ore.. Jsn. 21 m
Young Firpo, the rsmnaaina wild bull
of the Idaho pampas, will be herded
inio a rope-enclosed rcaln arena heri
tonight to explode his fighting fury
ra uarnson, Mexican heavy'
weight chin buster of California.
aarrison. a gambling puncher who
alms knockout ounchea with either
fist, has more than 26 knockouts to
nis credit His daring attack leave
him unprotected at times, however.
and he has lost several fights by the
knockout route.
Weisgerber's Bid
Result Of Error
SALEM. Jan. 21. (.pi An error re.
aulted In an offer to Dick Welsgerbcr,
.io.-pounu star Willamette fullback,
to turn professional, Coach "Spec"
Keens was Informed.
A letter from J. R Ludlow Wrav.
president of the Phlladelnhla natlnn.l
football football club, said the Phila
delphia organization thought that
Wcisgerber wsa a senior and there
fore eligible for professional offers.
Welagerber la a sophomore.
-a-
Headlocks Humble
Meanie Wrestler
PORTI.AND, Ore.. Jsn. 31. (Pi
Jack Hagen. Chicago middleweight,
clamped a merciless vice of bone and
brawn on the cranium of Jack Lips
comb, the Indiana bully, and gained I
two of three falls In their wrestling i
match here last night.
Kicks followed by a Boston crab
hold brought Lipscomb the first fall,
but he wilted under an upright heart. j
lock and reverse chin locks.
It's thrifty to go by train. Not
only becsuse the f.rrt are so
low, but alto became you get so
much comiort for your money.
Remember, too, other highways
are often slippery and dinger
out in inter. Hut iiccl nils are
eln .yj sslc the smoothest, sat
it highway in the world.
Fares listed here are good in big,
roomy, steam.heiiciJ cost he or
chair-cars on all our trains. 1 he
are also good, with a small berth
charge, in our fine improved
Tourist Pullmans. Ournrw food
lenrice in chair-cars and Tourist
Southern
i. C. CAHI.E, Agent.
GRID COACHES FOR
MINOR TINKERING
CONTINUED GAINS
IN BUSINESS SEEN
BY MACNAUGHN
(Continued Prom Page One.)
figures Is the grea, gain In the
volume of unfilled orders and the
substantial reduction In the amount
of Inventory carried over the end
of the year," he pointed out. "The
booking of orders has continued
with great strength since the new
year and everything point to
continuance of this strength and It
must result In an Increase In price
for the products of our principal
Industry'
The construction business Is un
questionably due for further gains
In 1936, transportation should be
better and payrolls higher, Mr. Mac
Naughton said. The stock market
will show continued gains, he said,
adding, however, that the stocks and
bonds so effected will be selective.
Optimism Questioned,
Stressing that one-fifth of the
wcrkers are still unemployed, that
about one-fifth the population Is
still '.dependent upon public funds
and that business activity la due
In . large measure to government
spending, Mr. MacNaughton ques
tioned the prevalent optimism and
declared that genuine prosperity Is
dependent upon a return to the
policies which have made the na
tion prosperous in the past.
Such policies, he asserted; Involve
maintenance of constitutional guar
antees and freedom of enterprise.
the removsl of the threat of gov
ernmental planning which seek to
balance production and consump.
tlon by centralizing decisions In
the hands of a few bureaucrats. No
small group of men can possess the
wisdom and discernment to plan.
direct and stimulate successfully the
activities of all the people."
Mr. MacNaughton said that "the
depression has lasted for six years.
For three years we were on the
down grade and lur the last three
years we have been slowly and
painfully digging our way out.
students Entertain. .
Entrance of the two large banks
of Portland Info the Medford field
has brought added financial strength
and stability to the Rogue valley,
Mr. MacNaughton declared. "This
community, In fact, has annexed
Portland and all the rest of the
stnte," he added.
Preceding Mr. MacNaughton' ad
dress, tho students of the Medford
high school, who will be featured in
the light opera "Pirates of Penzance"
next Saturday. Monday and Tuesday,
presented a brief musical program.
Elnore Poffenbarger entertained with
a solo while Mary Ann Gates and
Jack Denison gave a duet from the
opera. Both numbers were acoonv
panled on the piano by Chios Ellen,
burg.
BUTTE FALLS CAGEMEN
DEFEAT SAMS VALLEY
BUTTE FALLS, Jan. 31. (Spl.)
Coming from behind In the first sec
ondary school conference game here,
the Butte Falls high school Friday
night grabbed a narrow last-minute
lead from the Sams Valley five, win
ning 33-29. Sams Valley led through
all of the first half and much of the
second. The Sams Valley girls fared
better, and romped home 33-14 In
front of the Butte Fall girls.
A "NATIONAL"
COAL
Bums Iionger -
Costa Less
It's Distinctive
Medford Fuel Co.
Tel. 631
fo CALIFORNIA
Pullmans offers further savings.
An sttendsnt serves coffee or
milk for 3r, ssndwichei 10v, do
nuts tor, fruit it, ice cream 10c,
etc. Also low-cost full-course
meals in dining eir.
SAN FRANOISCO
One way Kouncltrlp
$8.42 $16.00
LOS AMOELES
One way Roundtrtp
$16.15 $28.70
Pacific
Phone 34
JUNIOR HIGH CAGERS
PLAY JACKSONVILLE
Coach Russell Achlson announced
today that he will throw his Junior
high school Bulldogs against the Jack
sonville high school basketball team
on the Junior high school floor at 8
o'clock tonight. The Bulldog team has
been progressing rapidly, and ll ex
pected to press the older Jacksonville
outfit bard.
The preliminary, starting one hour
earlier, will feature Ray Henderson's
7th and 8th grade five against the
varsity quint from ,St. Mary's high
school, here. The usual small admis
sion charge will be made.
Waner Suffering
From Pneumonia
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okie.. Jan. 31
(AP) Lloyd Waner, outfielder for the
Pittsburgh Pirates, was seriously 111
with pneumonia tway, but his pby
atclan reported there was no Imme
diate cause for alnrm.
The physician, Dr. Leonard C. Wll-
11 as, described his condition as sat
isfactory, "cnslderlng the nature of
the Illness," and said the crisis was
due today or tonight. Previously
Waner's condition had been described
as "critical."
a .
Women Golfers
Are Represented
PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 31. (API-
Paul P. Parrens of Portland. Pacific
northwest representative of the Unit
ed States Golf association, said today
women golfers of the northwest will
have representation on the women's
committee of the U. S. G. A.
Mrs. E. F. Rls tine of Seattle will be
appointed the Pacific northwest's
first woman representative, for a pe
riod of three years, Parrens said.
1
Fi jhts Last Night
(By the Associated Press)
PARIS. Prance. Marcel Thll. 158.
Prsnce, world middleweight cham
pion, defeated Lou Broulllard. 1544.
Worcester, Mass,. loul (4). Retained
title.
NEW YORK. Jimmy Pantinl, 139.
New York, outpointed Ray Miller,
141 Chicago (8): Eddie Malcolm.
200'. New York, outpointed Johnny
Casanova. 205f Puerto Rico (4).
NEWARK, N. J. Young Terry. 159.
Trenton, N. J., and Eddie (Kid) Wha
len, 163, New York, drew (10).
CHICAGO. Milt Aron, 144, Du
buque, la., outpointed Georgle En gel.
149, Plymouth, Ind. (8); Edwin Wa
ling, 1294, Detroit, outpointed Char
ley Mack, 131, Los Angeles (6).
OAKLAND. ChI. "Tuffy" PierpontJ
-nm, ,ni. - miiy- fierponi.i utors, at Davis Bulldlng, Medford, 1 WlWl ffT i iffliYllTls-a-l
- ism TwsiiS7i
y -y'M n'', :'' a Mi
IN Cslifomia's famous Gilmor.-Yos.mlte
Run, Pontile demonstrated one. mor that no car
of comparable sit., pric. or wiaht giv.t .quel gas
mileage. Averaging J3.9 miles per gallon over th.
352 mil. trip, encountering rain and headwinds, th.
Pontisc Economy Sis wen first place in lb pric. class
defeating all other entrants.
This officially supervised test lends authority to th.
many testimonials oF Pontisc owners reporting
i.n in i ih :i
scoreo py rontlec
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 S. Riverside
118, Oakland', stopped Young Tommy,
11914. Manila (3).
SAN FRANCISCO Fred Apostoli,
194. San Francisco, ( outpointed
Prankle Blitt. 198, Fall 'River. Mass.
(10): Tony Mannlnl. 133. San Fran
Cisco, and Henry Huerta, 124, Chi
cago, drew (6); Johnny Basslnelll,
San Francisco, outpointed Jimmy
Garrett, 147, Boston (4).
LEICESTER, Eng Eddie McOuIre,
South Africa, light heavyweight, out
pointed Paul Schlffer, Wlnlpv-g (8).
No Ire of Bole
In the County Court of the State of
Oregon for Jackson County.
In the Matter of the Estate of Alex
. ander Duff. Deceaed-
Notlce is hereby given that In pur
usnce of the will of Alexander Duff,
made and executed on the 28th day
of June, 1930, which aald will, with
proof thereof, was admitted to pro
bate and recorded in Valume 6, Pages
308-9-10, Record of Will, Jacluon
County Oregon. In the matter of the
estate of Alexander Duff, deceased,
the undersigned, the executors, and
executrix of eaid estate will sell st
private sale, in one parcel, to the
nlgheat bidder, upon the terms and
conditions hereinafter mentioned and
subject to confirmation of said
court, on and after Thursday, tuo
20th day of February 1936, all the
right, title, interest and estate of
said Alexander Duff, deceased, at the
time of his death, which was a fee
simple interest in and to the whJle
of the real property hereinafter des-
criDed. and au the right, title ana
interest that said estate has by opera
tion of law or otherwise acquired
other than or In addition to that of
aald deceased at the time of his deal a,
of, in and to that certain lot, piece
or parce. of land situate, lying and
being In the county of Jackson, state
of Oregon, and more particularly des
cribed as follows, to-wit:
Commencing S 89 degrees 30 min
utes East 23 chains and 44 links from
intersection of the North line of the
Right of Way of Rogue River Valley
R. R. with West boundary line of
DUO 78 of John R. T:ce in Two. 87
S. R. a West of the W. M. and from
aald beginning point running then.e
S 69 degrees 30 minutes Ease on the
north line of the right of way of said
Railway 6.21 chains to corner; thence
due North 19.56 chains to south line
of County Rod leading from Jack
sonville to Medford as now located
to a comer; thence North 88 degrees
30 minutes West 6.18 chains to North
east corner of the Brown 10 acre
tract; thence South on East line cf
said Brown Tract 18.80 chains to the
place of commeilng containing 11.56 ,
acres more or less and said above
described tract being In Section -0
Twp. 37 3 R 2 West of the W. M.
Terms and conditions of sale:
M00.00 in United States legal tender
do oe paid at tne time 01 confirma
tion of sale; balance, 920.00 pe
month; 6 inter eat on deferred bal
ance; balance evidenced by note end
mortgage on the premises; deeds and
abstract at the expense of the estate;
the purchaser to assume the payment
.of, and take the property free and
clear of Incumbrance excepting Med
ford Irrigation District lien; estate to
pay taxes and water assessments to
and Including 1935; purchaser to as
sume and pay same thereafter before
delinquency.
AU bids or jffers must be In writ
ing and may be left at the office of
J. P. Fliegel, attorney for said exec
utors, at Davis Building, Medford,
Economy
cilis wh.rt Pontisc deslers .nt.red "op.n challeng.
competitions.
To big savings on gasoline Pontisc adds .v.n greater
comparativ. oil .conomy, surpassing by. larg. mar.
gin th. oil efficiency of many smaller, lighter cart.
So when considering cart In P.nli.c'i pric. cls.s
r.m.mb.r that for gas and oil .cenomy-ai well ss
rv.rylhing else-you can't do better than I Pontia-I
it r
....... p.. T U. -U. ,,.
gas-.nd confirms th. victory i'Ci; -
J L r . . iH.
cars in
various -.r. Te; n B L
Oregon, or may be delivered to said
executors or executrix in said county
of Jaokson, or may be filed in the of
fice of the clerk of this court at any
time after the first publication of thla
notice and before the making of th
sale.
Dated January 21, 1938.
ELLA DUFF.
Executrix.
ROBERT A. DUFF.
Executor,
LAWRENCE B. DUFF.
Executor.
J. T. FLIEOEL,
Attorney for estate.
-r
? 1
MADI WITH
E30I0 RIUEn
I
Ons part Hood Rivar Apple Brandy,
n part Italian Vermouth, and two.
daitiM bltltrtf Ice, thaka wll and
with Maraschino charry.
AThara'ssomathlng aboutaMonhaltaa
mad with "Old Delicious!" There's m
smoothness and a richness you can get
only with this fine bate. That's because
"Old Delicious' made by finest dlttll
Itng methods, ll the uke of sound, ripe
Hood Rlverapples.
Tryonetonlghtl It's grand In highballs
and very, very good as a straight drink.
Aged In new charred oak casks.
Full 90 proof
1
AVAILABLE IN OREGON
FULL PINT yUC
Ns. 4I3A
FULL QUART
Furcoppl.
brandy
';
aiv.ea ne lasrra
Phone 102
1.75
not contain jfifnaK.
"notah-ad. & ---yAJll&tj-j '
at tit in a, I , -KiiViTnaffii' B
carload' . "
K