PAGE TWO
WEDFOUT) MAIL TRTBTTyTC. BEDFORD. OREOOy, MONDAY. DECEJFBER 12. 1933.
Sport
Graphs
Billy Hulon says:
All-Star Teams
Produce Laughs;
Prize to Tigers
At their but, these apparently un
limited number of all-star football
teams being publicized are -merely
W, m ii av a r e f 1 ectlon of
F' X. the persona
tp . V opinions of Indl.
- JS I vlduals, or the
E , f consensus of
1 ! " I group of "pick
i . 1 en." and,
' - " "uu " "
everybody knows,
T ii aren nasa
1 lly competed of
n absolutely the
t. t i i j
urea teat ol avert.
"i . v ; undouDct aiy.
many a deserv
lng grid man la
not honored by
iiiy nulea
an all-star berth
because of sev
eral reason he may have had
.bad day when under observance by
the "picker," he might not possess
enough color to attract attention,
or maybe be mlased a key game or
o because of Injuries, just to name
a few of the things that could hap
pen to keep him off the all-star
outfit.
There are a lot of laughs con
talned In many all-atar selections,
screwy placing of players and Leav-
1 rig-off of others that are funny as
beck. If you are not directly In
volved and can view the whole thlna
as a spectator. For instance, one of
the greatest backs ever produced on
the Pacific coast, California's Vic
Bottarl. was not named on many
of the better-though t-of All-Amerl
can aggregations. The name of
Howie Weiss, Wisconsin back, hasn't
graced a single All-American first
team so far, yet he la the boy every
professional team In the country Is
hot after. And, have you ever heard
of Paul Kelt, whom competent pro
scouts call the best lineman in
America?
At the risk of seeming to commit
treason, we call attention to several
highly peculiar, and laughable, facts
about the all-star elevens named In
this territory. Including the All-
Southern Oregon conference aggre
gatlon of The Mall Tribune, which
was determined by a poll of coaches
and writers.
Dob Verbtck, Med ford's left
end, Is called by hit coach, BUI
Bower man, the greatest wing
man he ever saw In high school
football, yet Verblck made only
the all -conference second team.
This Is not meant to belittle
Bedford's Don M o n t e 1 1 h and
' Royal Mooers of Grants Pass,
-first-team nominees, both of
whom performed brilliantly all
year. Yet, It does teem like Ver-
' blck should have been on that
first team, especially after re
celvlnjr. such a fragrant bouquet
from his mentor.
Or ants Paas' Cavemen selected
their a 11-opponents team and, amus
ingly, didn't mention George San
ders of Roseburg. Yet, the Roscburg
left halfback, who made local fans
and Tiger players wonder who this
guy Baugh is, was chosen by the
Tornado on Its all-opponents team
as the outstanding back of all the
opposition.
The Klamath Falls Pelicans se
lected an all-opponents team, and
an all-conference oppononts team.
Charlie Warren. Ashland quarterback,
was named to that post on the
Pelicans' all-opponents eleven, but
failed to make 'their all -conference
opponents club: In other words. War-1
ren was selected as the best quarter-
baric among ALL the quaiterbacks j
'Klamath played against, but wasn't
named the finest at the position
among the conference signal callers.
That's really one for tho book.
Tea, there are many things unique,
to say the least, about these all-star
selections, but the prize screwball
all-goofy team seems to be that
named by our own Med ford high
grlddcrs when they purportedly chose
the best players they played agnlnst
all season. We will turn the story
over to Asahel Bush of the Klamath
Falls News-Herald, and let him tell
It as he did In his column recently
In commenting on the Black Tor
nado's nil-opponents team, Asahel
had the following to say:
"It Is enlightening to learn what
high school grldders the M eel fords
considered most capable at their re
spective positions of nil those they
played ngalnst this fall. It Is par
ticularly enlightening. If not actually
entertaining, to discover that among
that number la listed Lldstrom of
Bend, a win man.
"Wait Lldstrom, an end, is a line
football player, prohihly as fine ts
ever filled his post for the Bend
Lava Bcnrs. His defensive play, his
paw -snatching end his bsll-carrylnc
on end-around maneuvers contrib
uted heavily toward the Deschutes
county eleven's smashing defeat of
the Klamath Pelicans t year ago
Armistice day.
"This past fall Walt Lldstrom held
down an end berth for the Univer
sity of Oregon Fnh and was a
starting regular with the college
team until an Injury cut down hit
playing capacity, lie might have got
home to Bend for Tliank-'iilvlnfl, but
he certainly wasn't there, not even
In the grandstand, the day the
Tigers edcd out their closest, emlont
victory of the season over the Lavt
Bears.
"In behalf of the bewildered Black
Tornado, It Is only fair to admit
there wna another LlriMrom In the
Ufiicl Unoup momentarily the eve
ning a mrnth or to ago, on which
the Tiger and the Bear collided.
"He was Hoy Lldstrom, a fresh
man, and he mb.Mltutrd for Oeorge
Redden when the Bend fullback
and captain woi helped from the
field for the flrtt time In hit tout
yean of high school football. Roy
Lldstrom gave a good account of
hlmsrlf- at fullback but he wasn't
In the game lone enough to achieve
a l
rKansans rair
FEUDING FAMILY
OUT TO REVENGE
HER DEFEAT
Grappling Program at Arm
ory Will Pit Brothers
Little Brother Mike Meets
Kelly In Opening Match
Before an expected capacity crowd
of ladles ntghters in the Medford
armory tonight, the Brothers Brltt
tangle with the Brothers Jonea In
one of Promoter Mack Llllard's finest
wrestling presentations of the year
The card, figured to be a blood and
thunder affair, gets under way at
6:30 sharp. To all ticket purchasers
will be given a free one to admit a
feminine grapple fan.
Two-thirds of the program will see
the Jones boys colliding with the
Brlti. boys In an old-fashioned family
feud, the likes of which seldom oc
cum anywhere but In the Ozark
mountains of Arkansas, home of the
Jcuea family. Having been born and
reared In the hot bed of family
feuding, and consequently well versed
In all the tricks of auch a trade, the
Jones brothers are expected to make
Things very unpleasant for the Brltt
duo, who have not had much ex
perience In such golns-on.
It will be Floyd Brltt versus Tony
Jones In tho one-hour main event, i
match born last week under con
dltlons which make It a sure-fire
grudge squabble. The Brltt person
had Just finished fouling Little
Brother Mike Jones Into defeat
when Big Brother Tony, all 300
pounds of him, decided to chastlce
the guy who treated Mike so rough
ly. Tony walloped the hateful Brltt
on the back of the neck, challraired
him to a grapple duel and Brltt was
forced to accept the bid when Pro
moter Llllard made It clear that,
unless he did, he wouldn't wrestle
at all this weok.
The match Is expected to soil!
plenty of red corpuscles, although
many fans doubt whether Brltt's
corpuscles are red. Tony, big boy
of the three Jonea brothers, looks like
a barrel, but wrestles with as much
expertness as any matman yet to
appear here. He Is Inherently
clean workman, but what he will do
when Brltt opens up with his foul
arm-Dreaker tactics Is another thing.
rons nope it will be considerable
In the center bout, slated for six
io-minute rounds, Alvln Brltt. for
mer Junlor-heavywelght chnmnlon.
takes on Brother Tuffy, smaller than
lony but several degrees toucher
Brother Alvln was sent for by Floyd
so that he could be In Floyd's corner
during the main event. Thus, If Al-
vin u all in one piece after Tuffy
gets through with him. he win sec
ond Floyd.
The six round opener will sea i.iu
tlo Brother Mike Jones clash with
Spider Kelly of Oakland. Cal a clean
and sclentlflo wrestler. Mike, like
his two older brothers, Is strictly a
legitimate grappler until forced to be
otherwise. This match should pro
vide a tasty dish for customers who
like their mat activity produced on
the up and up.
CY CRUST PREVENTS
SKIING ON MOUNT HOOD
TTMBERLINE LODOB. Mt. Hood.
Dec. 13. (AP) An Icy crust turned
"acn ateliers on Mount Hood Sun-
aay, freezing weather and a lack
of new enow preventing us of the
slick slats.
About 2400 snow fans went to the
mountain, but most of them turned
to tobogganing and sledding.
.itardnm. and he certainly didn't ca
vort anywhere In the line.
"Phil Brosan, snorts editor of the
Bend Bulletin, who believes our
friends across the rldgo must have
seen a ghost perform at end, sug
gests the Mr d fords may have had
Oeorge Hudson, a 301 -pound Junior
right flank, in mind whrn .'hey
nominated Lldstrom, because Hudson
gave an all-out performance that
night. Hudson and Sherman NIear,
sophomore left end who won a posi
tion on the Klamath Pelicans' all
opponents team, were regular Bend
winffmen this past season.
"other Medford apologists propose
that perhaps Coach BUI Bower man
tock hit Tigers down to Grants
Pass the night the Oregon Dufkllnta,
with Lldstrom In the lineup, squash
ed Southern Oregon Normal and
that the Tigers were so Impressed
with Lldstrom's play at end they
couldn't disregard his name when
the time came to make their all
star choices.
"Still others, perhaps leas sympa
thetic, hint that possibly the Med.
fordt have yet to recover from the
dnw Imposed by tho Lava Brars of
ll37.H
ON AW AW AV!
fyE BEEN AGINO SINCE
TO BRING YOU THIS
TRUE LAGER TLA VORl
ENJOY a bottle o! genumt true lRer beer, aged three
full monthi! Kind out why hcrt lovers evervwhrre pre.
fer the mellow, natural flsvor of thu finer bci i Hop to
lood old Hop Qold for a new taite thr ill now today I
SUB BUtWtM COMPANY VMtCOUVtft WASH
ill LX rfl i D II
i IMIiiiSAfcSaliii&iuj
' r.
Hillbilly Trio on Armory Program
yr-.a,W..., "'-"If
IsV
L"tr
mm
it
iiawfcsn .ess
In the above pictured vehicle or ancient vintage, the Arkansas Scufriers travel the country over looking
ror wrestling victims. From left to rlRht nre .Mike, Sister, Tony and Tuffy Jones, and all but Sister
swing Into action at the nrinory tonight ngalnst a couple of villainous Brltt brothers and Spider Kelly.
The Scufflers are prnbibly the most colorful wrestlers to ever go to work In southern Oregon, and a ca
pacity crowd Is expected to witness their hillbilly hendlocks, etc., this evening.
Budge Again
Athlete by Sports Sssfe
By IIKIlDKUT W. DARKER
NEW YORK, Die. 12. (AP) For tho second year In succession, Don
Budge Is ranked as tho nation's No.l
Tho lanky California red-neoa, wno
negotiated an unprecedented tennis
sweep In winning tno Austrauon,
French, British and American t:tlcs
In one year before electing to cast
his lot with the profesa'.onols, was
named as the No. 1 a'hlcte lor 1938
by 26 of the 63 spoits experts who
participated in the Associated J'ress
eighth ennual poll.
In sharp contrast, however, to
his run-sway triumph In last year's
battle of ballots, Budge was hard
pressed this time by Henry Arm
strong, great negro flgh er, who set
up a new all-time boxing record oy
holding the featherweight, light
weight and welterweight champion
ships at the same time.
Armstrong, drawing 10 ilrst-piacc
votes, wound up only 18 polnta be
hind the tennis ace In the final
tabula: Ion, based on three points
for first choice two points for sec
ond and one for third. Dudgo'a total
was 122 points: Armstrong's 104.
It was strictly a two-man race.
Johnny Vander Meer, Cincinnati
Reds' southpaw who pltchod two
auccesslve no-hlt, no-run games.
polled only 37 points to finish In
third plnco. Football provided the
fourth plnco winner in Little Davoy
O'Brien. Texas Chrtstlnn'a quarter
back. Maishall Goldberg of Pitts
burgh, was the only otl-rr footbnller
mentioned In me poll.
Baseball led all other sports in
the number of nominees.
.
BISCUIT NAMED
OF
NEW YORK, Dec. 12. ( AP) Sea-
blscult. conqueror of War Admiral in
their famous match race, gained an
ther victory over the son of Man
'War tori a v mhon he was acclaimed.
tho outstanding horse of the year. !
1
Beaten last year for the honor by;
tho margin of only IB points, the
hard hitting five-year-old from Chas.
S. Howard's stable gained ample re
venge In a poll of 240 sports writers
conducted by tho Turf and Sports
Digest the son of Hard Tack rolled
up 638 points as compared to the
Admirals 480.
The writers took Into consideration
not only the Biscuit's easy triumph
over his rival at Pllmlco but the (act
he was In the money In each of his
11 starts, won il 30 .395 and boosted
his total earnings to A340.480, only
ome 130.000 short of tho Sun Beaus
orld record. In whipping 8am Rid
dle's War Admiral by three lengths
lie created a new tia.k record ot
an s-a for a mile and three
sixteenth.
SAMS VALLEYQUINT
TO INWOE PHOENIX
Sams Valley and PhoenU high
school basketball teams clash at
Phoenix Tuesday night In a regular
division 2 gnmc of the Jackson com
ty class B conference. The game
starts at 7:30.
Originally slated to be played naxt
rrlday evening, the game wsa moved
up to tomorrow night because of a
school play scheduled for Friday.
SUMMER
Ml
w'ii o
win ocurne wim Dim
Ranks lo.
athlete.
Mil DEFEATS
TALENT, 22 TO 21
A field goal by Forward Clifford
McKlnney in the final 60 seconds of
play gave Jocksonvlllo high a thril
ling 22 to 21 victory over Talent Sat
urday niht In Jacksonville In a
county class B conference, division 1,
encounter. Talent led, 21 to 20.
when McKlnney tagged his game
winning bucket.
The battle was nip and tuckj
throughout, with first one team then
the other taking the lead. At the
half It was 13 to 12 for Talent. White
Jacksonville guard, tallied 11 points,
while Dick Skeeters hit 0 for Talent
In a preliminary, Jocksonvir.3 grad
ers beat Talent graders. 27 to 2. Hardy
scored 10 polnta for the winners.
Lineups:
Jackionvlllo (22) Talent (21)
P. Motzger 2 P .Sk-ctcrs 0
McKlnney 7 P. Maxson 2
Offcnbachcr 2 C Hungate 6
White 11 a Wadsworth 4
Mctzger O Keith
Subs: Jacksonville, Woods, Wood-
ard. Talent, Anderson, Summers. Per
due. Referee: Ronald Qandce.
TD PI PLAYERS
SAN PRANCISCO, Dee. 12. AP)
Th? Shrine selection committee meets
h?re today to pick 22 college foot
ball stars who will receive Invita
tions to r?prcrnt tho west" In the
East-West football gome In San
l?rnnl.M 1ai.ii n
1 ""-v " "wmu..y
unr committee memDor. rercy
Loce5 Oregon State college athletic
director, said "at least two and pos
sibly thre?" members of the Unl
verstly of California team will be
Invited to piny.
Tills was understood to mean Vic
Bottarl, California's great hnlfbnck.
was certain to be Invited, it was
considered likely, also, that Dave
Anderson, Bear fullback, would be
offered a berth on the team.
PORTLAND HOCKEYMEN
FINALLY MEET DEFEAT
By the Aopntrd Ptcm
Things were lonklnit up tn Pa
cific Coast Hockey league circles to
day. The Portland Bur k. irons finally
were beaten and the luckless Spo
kane Clippers started the week with
a tie.
The socond place Seattle Seahnwks
performed the giant klll:r,T ac: Sat
urday nUht on :ho Seattle Ice, set
tint; tho visiting Burs back 0 to 2.
Tlie clippers, now under new own
ership, nmr from behind twice In
Spokane last night tn dradlock their
buttle with the Vancouver Lions,
2 to 2 in an overtime game.
Hospitable service
eoniploto comfort
concjonial atmosphere
teal Southorn cooking.
NO TIPPING AUOWED
IO50 MM
FOR SHRINE GAMF
rn V7'.i r ..
It
mi
23-17 IN PLAYOFF FOR
E
NEW YORK, Dec. 12. (AP) Pro
fessional football patterns Its game
to the customers' wishes. The cus
tomers want wide open foo ball with
plenty of scoring. No better casa for
both the customers and the pros
could have been presented than yes
terday's national league champion
ship playoff, in which the Now York
Giants beat the Green Bay Packers,
23-17.
It was a fine testimonial to pro
foo ball's sponsors and to Giant
Coach Steve Owen; to the sponsors
because 48.120 spectators, & new
playoff record, paid 6S8.331.80 Into
the Polo Grounds till to see the
game; to Owen berauss the Giants'
well-won triumph topped off a re
building campaign begun two years
ago when he scrapped mcst of his
veterans in favor of young bloods.
The Packers' 17 points were the
meat scored on the New York, club
by any club this season. He had
his team at its peak for Its three
most vital gamss; the 15-3 conquest
of the Packers November 20, the
38-0 rout of Washington last Sun
day that clinched the eastern title,
and yesterday's final triumph.
.
CLASH TUESDAY
Coach George HI board's Grants
Pass Cavemen, members of the class
A district 9 basketball loop, come to
town Tuesday night for an exhibition
encounter with the class B league
St. Mary's Crusaders. The battle
will be staged In the St. Mary's gym
starting immediately following com
pletion of a preliminary, which gets
under way at 7:30.
Grants Pafs, considered on a par
with Medford and Ashland for the
coming district race, Is expected to
win from the local class B quintet,
but not without a struggle. St
Mnry'a, coached by Father A. A. Mey
ers and Dick Lewis, are rated one of
tho strongest teams In division 1 of
tho Jackson county class B con
ference. Spiders are never Insects.
Man first worshipped trees.
4
Gorillas do not have tails.
-Oft
at A f 4 .
Holiday Trips to
California
MEXICO AND THE EAST ON
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TRAINS
TO CALIFORNIA Celebrate
the holidays in unny Calilornial
You can do it comfortably, ero
nomUMy, ii you go by train.
Southern Pacific's fares are low ;
trains are fast, warm and safe in
any kind of weather. Low cast
meals, 10c and Hr Tray Food
Seniie, soft seals, free pillows
air-conditioning throughout.
See Treasure Island, the world's
two greatest bridges, ciciting San
Francisco. Ride the streamlined
Pas light to Los Angeles visit
Hollywood and the beaches.
LOW FARES
Rnuml Trips Tot
AN Fll.N('lsrO.
i.o amikih
.H AMl.NTO
Coarh
.'in.no
- 30.10
Ccith rates food fn cichtt. rtcltnlag ehslr ears. Tonrtst ewe In Tom
Ul Kullmar.,, plus b.rt. First cUls. in Sttadard Pullmans, plus tatta.
Southern Pacific
f. O. Morris, Afent. Phone W.
TIGER HOOPSTERS
GIVEN INVITATION
TD O.S.C. TOURNEY
Invitational Affair to Include
Quintets Coached by
Former College Athletes
Acceptance Is Planned
Medford high school's varsity bas
ketball team has been asked to com
pete In a contemplated Invitational
tournament at Oregon State college,
December 27, 28 and 39, for class A
high schools coached by O-S.C. grad
uates. It was announced today by
Russ Acheson, Tiger mentor, follow
ing receipt of a latter from A. T.
(Slats) Gill, Beaver coach.
Coach Acheson said the Invitation
would bo accepted If he could can
cel games scheduled for the Tigers
with University high of Eugene and
Salem, January 0 and 7, In the north
ern, cities. He has requested can
cellation of the two games with
Salem and Eugene, and said he ex
pected to receive word from the
two schools this week. If they agree
to forget the games, the Tigers will
undoubtedly enter the tournament,
Coach Acheson said
Invitations to compete In the
tourney, first of Its kind ever to be
held by a major Oregon college, havo
also been mailed to Ashland, Grants
Pass, Corvallls, Albany. Mllwaukie.
Orant of Portland, Franklin of Port
land, Marshfleld. Astoria, La O rand e.
Seaside and Eureka. Cal. All these
schools are coached by ex-Oregon
btate athletes.
Approval Given
In his letter to Coach Acheson, the
Oregon State college mentor stated
he had checked wtth Troy Walker.
secretary of the state high school
athletic association, and received as
surance of the association's approval
of the tournament. Walker told
GUI, the latter said, that Franklin
and Grant, the two Portland schools.
would be eltgiblo to compete if they
man i use ninth term players.
we feel that such a tournament
would be of considerable benefit to
tne teams taking part, as it would
give each team three days of excel
lent competition, as well as tourna'
ment experience." GUI stated In his
letter. MWe will have, during this
iime, at leasx one varsity basketball
game and, If there Is enough Inter
est among the coacbes. will carry on
viimc, or at least have meetlntrs
for basketball discussions at various
times throughout the tournament.
All expenses of the teams for th
three days they are In Corvallls
would be born by the college host,
uni explained in his letter: the ex
penses to Include board and room for
nine players and the coach. Only ex
psnse to the schools would be trans
portation, but Gill stated that 11
enough schools accepted the Invi
tation, he felt sure "that over a
period of years we can develoD en
ough Interest that all expenses can
eventually be taken care of."
FOR BOWL BATTLE
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12. (API
Bobby Morris of Seattle, an alum
nus of the University of Kansas
and for a number of seasons a
football and baskeiball arbiter In
the Pacific Coast conference, will
refpree the Rose Bowl game between
Duke and the University of South
ern California.
Herb Dana, commissioner of Pa
cific Coast conference football of
ficials, sold today other officials
would be Paul Menton of Baltimore,
EAST THRU CALIFORNIA
See twice as much on your round
trip by going or returning through
California for not em tent mort
rmil ttrt than you'd pay to go
straight East and back.
TO MEXICO See the tropical
est Coast of Mexico the gor
geous Gulf of California, dreamy
Maiailan. the fantastic Barrancas
Southern Pacific's beautiful Hotel
Plata do Cones, and stately
Guadalajara.
SOUTH
Tourist First raaa
1H.0J IS.RO
SIM Jnju
1.V30 10 00
Willi.
m
I
9 "
r .i
Drotners
from toyoK of Baltimore, umpire;
Ralph Coleman ot Corvallls, Ore.,
from Oregon State college, bead
linesman; and Battlo Bagley of Fay
ettevlUe, Tenn., alumnus of Wash
Ing.on and Lee university, field
Judge.
ELK AND SIXES RIVERS
PROVIDE GOOD FISHING
PORT OP. FORD, Dec. 12. (AP)
Fishermen reported excellent catches
today on the Elk and Sixes rivers
with Increased runs of steelhead and
chlnook salmon.
Griffin Creek
GRIFFIN CREEK, Dec. 12. (Spl.)
Mrs, C. M. Howell gave a shower
at her home December 1, honoring
Mrs. John Troyanek a recent bride,
who received many lovely gifts. After
an evening of games end visiting
refreshments were served. Enjoying
the evening were the Mssdames Laura
Jones, Alice Lamb, Baker Yarbrow,
Sam Young, George Flsk, D. A. Hood,
J. D. Brown, J. C. Casad, Ardls Mc
Fadden, Bob Thurs on, George Hor
ner, Amanda Cherry, Grandma Dar
by, Misses Joyce Durham, Helen
Lamb, Ethel Caulklns, Freda Caul
kins, the honored guest and the
hostess Mrs. C. M. Howell.
Mrs. Emmett Seal, who spent the
past summer here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Geoice Horner, left
recently for her home at San Jcse.
Mrs. Ceroid Klme gave a birthday
dinner Monday for her husband
Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Wtlbsr
Klme and Hazel, lat?r several friends
and neighbors dropped In surprising
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Klme with an old
fashloncd charivari. They also re
ceived many nice gifts.
Mrs. Clyde Bturglll re'.urned home
Wednesday from Tacoma, where she
had spent the past ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Howell were
dinner guests Sunday of Mrs. Jessie
1 Mincar-
Mrs. Tom Lovell and little son
came down from Eagle Point Thurs
day to at. end the Christmas party
of the H. E. C. club and spend the
rest of the week visiting at the home
of Mrs. R. E. LeVander.
H. E. C. ladies met Thursday at
the home of Mrs. Fred Reich with
Mrs. Gladys Choate as assistant
hostess.
Griffin Creek Extension Unit will
meet Thursday, Dacembor IB, at the
home of Mia. Henry Muir. Each one
coming Is asked to bring an Inex
pensive gift for the Christmas tree
exchange. Covered dish lunch at
noon.
Mrs, Mllsax gave a shower De
cember 2 at hex home on Dark Hol
low, honoring her daughtrr-ln-Iaw.
Mrs. Robert Christian. The honored
guest received many nice gfts.
There will be- another of the barn
dances at the Griffin Creek Grange
hall, "where good times ore always
had" Saturday evening, December 17.
All are glad to know that Mrs.
Collcr is Improving and able to sit
up a little.
Floyd Colter sang a special solo
at Sunday school Sunday morning,
accompanied on the piano by Mrs
Kur a of Medford.
Closing time for Too Late to Clas
sify Ads Is 1:30 p. m.
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tories scientist and engineers and their assistants has
borne results. The precision equipment turned out by
Western Electric is made to serve trulv and well.
THI PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
H f-ttl Street. Trlrphnne i:;fl
t1
ic-nipj
The Grange
Fhoenlx Grange
Phoenix Orange will meet In reg
ular session, Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 13. All members are urged to
attend as this Is the election of the
executive committee, and also con
ferring of third and fourth degrees. '
At the meeting December 37 there
will be a covered dish dinner pro
ceeding grange and officers for 193P
will be Installed.
Cannery Workers ..' .
Open Convention
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 12 (AP)
The United Cannery, Agricultural
Packing and Allied Workers of Am
erica. CIO affiliate, opens a four
day convention here today with 200
delegates from western states.
Hawaii and Alaska In attendance.
John Brophy. national director of
the committee for Industrial organ
ization, will be a Ruest speaker. Don
ald Henderson will preside.
1
Wall St. Report
NEW YORK, Deo. 12. (AP) Light
prolit taking in the alternoon stem
med a Btoct market recovery push
today and early gains ot 1 to 2 points
among leaders were chipped down
considerably at the close.
Drying up ol recent year-end tax
selling, brokers said, had much to do
wtth encouraging bullish oroea to
reinstate some commitments ditched
last week.
Stimulating were the federal re
serve board figures disclosing the sea
sonally adjusted index for Industrial
production of the Institution passed
100 per cent of the 1023-25 average tn
Sovember, with the rate going even
aigher In December.
Transfers were around 900,000
shares.
Today's closing prices for 32 select
ed stocks follow:
Al. Cfcem. & Dye.182V4
Am. Can .' 84!4
Am. & Fgn. Pow-. , 24
A. T. & T 149 V4
Anaronda 83'
Atch. T. is S. F 36
Eandlx Avla. . 23 54
Both. Steel . 72
Caterpillar Tract. , 43
Chrysler 7914
Coml. Solv. 914
Curtlss-Wrlght 64
DuPont 140 '4
Gen. iiiec. 41 34
Gen. Foods 373
Gen. Mot. , 48!,
Int Harv.Tt. 5gi3
I. T. & T B"4
Johns-Man 103 !i
Monty v'.-.rd 5134
North An:;r.
- 21
78 1j
40.,
.. 7i
17
e,
26 '4
60 '4
as
Peancy (J. C.)
Phillips Pet
Radio
Sou, Pac.
Std. Brands
St. Oil Cal
St. Oil N. J.
Trans. Amcr.
Union Carb.
. B7V4
. 39Vi
. 62:4
Unit. Aircraft .
U. S. Steel
Aoon krt, Owta
fool the younger Etneration