The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, October 13, 1930, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Evening herald., October 13, 1930, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX Monday, October IS, 19.10 THE EVENING HEKAI.IX KLAMATH KAI.I.S. OKKCON COUGARS ATOP PACIFIC COAST FOOTBALL HEAP RAN FRANCISCO, Oct 13 (AP) HnTlng counted over two of th Qlanti of Paclflo Coast conference on successive Satur days. Washington State's Cou ran will tak breathing spell thU week end while other mem bers of the big ten-team circuit gamble for places In the win or lost column. The Cougars will most Oon zasas Bullodgs In a non-confer-iin affair which flgurea to be more or less of an average work' nut. But their previous perform' mens. In trouncing California lH O. and beating Southern Call fornla 7-. has set football fen- dom on the coast figuratively on its "glrdlron ear.' Position Ntratoglc When Coach Orln Holllngherjr nroteres auiat.hed out ths Imprea lie victory over California's Hears two weeks ago. those who find their football west of the Rockies asked "how come?" but when they conquered Howard Jones great Trojan eleven Satur day, the feat revived fond mem ories W old grads of earlier years when Washington State toams were powerful in fact and not in theory.; The . spectacular victory over Southcra California put Washing ton State In a slratefc.c position so far as the conference cham pionship Is concerned. With any kind of "breaks" at least a tie for the title should be forthcoming The staters still have four con ference games to play, namely with Montana. Oregon State, Mabo and Washington. But on the showing to date, close follow ers of the game believe they should come through with flying colors, the Washington game being the toughest. Oregon Faces Tough Game Stanford and Oregon, not on Washington State's schedule this year, will make their first confer ence appearances next Saturday. The Stanford team returns from Its tough nothing-nothing tie contest with Minnesota at Min rjeanolla for a brief practice be fore meeting Oregon State at Palo Alto. Oregon Stole' already has been downed "by Southern California and Stanford rooters look for vard to victory. Cregon has the wsck's hard est assignment that of attempt ing t ostop Coach Jimmy Phe lau's Washington Huskies. Wash ington baa won two conference cjatesta, defeating Montana and Idaho, and has shown quick and farrrable improvement. So much so. In fact, Oregon probably will be a short-ender T hen the two meet at Portland. The contest - will oppose the gridiron strategy of two c-wches transplanted from the ten conference. Clarence Spears shifted his activities from Minne cota to Oregon this season while Fhelan moved westward from Purdue at the same time. Kitzmiller of Oregon Third in Crossing Goals (By The Associated Press) Almukary, Louisiana State uni rersity fullback, sets the pace tor 1he nationa's Individual football scoring leaders, according to an Associated Press compilation. Almakary has conn ted 6! points In tour gumes to lead the southern conference and the conntry. Se cond place Is held by Jimmy Mur phy of Fordhum. who leads the ast with 54 points. Johnny Kitzmiller, Oregon, rolds third position with 43. Rogue Hunters Are Successful Not all hunters who tried their luck Sunday In the mountains be tween here and Ashland return ed with empty bags. At least fire were bagged by sportsmen from vor In Rogue River valley, that number having been seen on au tomobiles headed toward Ashland. One car in which two hunters were riding carried two big bucks as a part ot the homeward cargo. Reports also Indicate that a number of Klamath hunters scor ed yesterday In mountain districts surrounding the city. Quarterback A veteran quartemack ot two oasons will likely guide the destinies of Oregon State college in th 1980 football campaign with Ralph Buerke ot Peoria, III., a leading candidate. Bueriie will btva plenty ot opposition for the job, however, It "Rowdy Kerr. Portland ace ot two yean ago, returns to school this tall. Buerke succeeded Howard Ma ple, great Beaver backtleld star, last year. Although he was not the sensational player of the Ma plo type, be showed good head work and was a steady plngger. - Itnrkn Is i3 years old, weighs I'd smiiidi md li-'I foci 11 Inches high. l "V Van ' BRUSHING UP SPORTS r rami m it ir, if ?Xr.AMii r 1 rt 1 NJ ft r vivi7x F E Mrs. O. O. Wingfleld TENNAXT. Calif.. Oct. 13 (Special) The members of the Freshman class gave their re turn party Friday evening in the school auditorium. Games were played and a good time enjoyed. Refreshments ot cake and choco late were served. Those wro participated In this party were: M'. and Mrs. Ross Dewdney, Mrs. R. B. Hawkins, Misses Es ther Mae Wallin, Josephine and Vlnette Kolda. Carolyn Regar, Margaret Cronise, Bertha Ander son, Harmony Hawkins, Alice Parker, Dorothy Grimes. Messrs Wayne McDonald. Victor and Faye McLaughlin. Dudley Hall, Morris Dollarhide and Robert McLeod. . The members of the llgh school elected officers for their student body one evening last week. Wayne McDonald, who Is taking a post graduate course at the school acted 03 chairman. Officers elected as follows: res ident, Nadins Boydstun; vice president, Victor McLaughlin: secretary and treasurer. Hazel McDonald. The Tennant high school has planned to edit a paper, which will be full of school and town news. The name ot the paper will bo "Pine Echos." The price ot this paper Is one dollar a year. A number of the young ladies of Tennant met at the home of Miss Hazel McDonald on C street Monday evening to form a club which will give parties and dances during the winter. The officers elected for the club were president. Hazel McDonald; vice president, Pauline McMIchael; secretary and treasurer. Hazel L'c;dstun. Those Joining the club at this meeting were: Misses Carolyn Regar, Margaret Cronise, Nadine and Hazel Boydstun, Dor othy Dollarhide, Mary Dnran, Pauline McMIchael, Gladys Gra ham, Helen Graves, Esther Mae Wallin and Hazel McDonald. The Tennant Lady Elks club held their regular monthly meet ing Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dale Boeson. Eight Fares Cnt for the Dig Game ORECON VS. WASH. Portland Sat., Oct. 18 ROUND TRIP TICKETS ON SALE FmiJAY, OCTOBER 17, ONLY Return Limit Monday Roundtrlp for the regular one way fare! An unusual oppor tunity to visit Portland and tee this thrilling football classic. Co Friday, return Monday night Ask Agent for detail Southern PaclSic City Ticket Office f15 Main St. l'usscntfcr Station fhont 001. fiESU G!V RETURN PARTY JovM LWED ISTM. AS THE AND i& HVftU UUiiH AINJY UNt Or- IHfc IMUS, 'n 1aLEP i5 HJMScLF ujhem ALOMF members were present and after the regular business meeting the Indies enjoyed an hour of bridge. Mrs. Beeson served refreshments of cake and coffee at the small tables. Those being present were Mesdames O. O. Wlugtleld. Clay Parker. F. B. Willbanks. J. H. McMIchael. S. C. Pennell. E. D. McDonald and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lilly were week end guests at the home of Mrs. Lilly's brother, Mr. George Murphy. H. C. Nesbitt with the survey outfit at Lookout, Ca.it., was In camp Monday on business. C. W. Murphy and Clay Parker spent Monday at Weed, Calif., on business. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parker of Ashland, Oregon, are visitors at the home of Mr. Parker's sister, Mrs. F. M. Fllson and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Murphy, who have been visiting Mr. Mur phy's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Murphy for the past week, left Monday morning by auto to make their home during the winter at Yreka, Calif. Harry Quiglcy, son-in-law of E. D. McDonald and a friend of Ivan Boyadjieff. both of Rlca mond, Calif., arrived In camp Sunday for a week's hunting. While hero they are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. McDonald. Mrs. Hugh McXaily and baby girl, Mary Katherine, arrived home from Portland, Ore., Tues day evening. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Watson and son, Ernest, of San Diego, Calif., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Max Filson. Frank Herzog ot the machine shop force, returned Tuesday from Yreka, Calif., he was ac companied by his wife and a niece. Miss Violet Downey, the ladies returning to Yreka the jamo evening. AMERICANISM: Forming a bad habit; passing a law to make -iurselves stop It; enjoying the -tablt with a clear conscience bo- a use responsibility rests on the aw instead of us. Freckles and His Plane THAT FfiOVk THS liEawrrs CAVB.HlfiH OP OMTfcg MoONTAltJ SI OS, APPEARS OJEft THS OK. Ranch..,. Mom'n Pop BABV ', THCtlCS A JOB . BABV1, TMCOC a A OOB TMT'5 OlOHT Ut l-W AJJ-CflW this is t-rr CHANCE TO I V SHOW WHAT V. 1MrS OlOHT Ot l-W AOJ.tW this is r-rr chance to SMCW WHAT V. HUNCH THAT WC HAS TC nAmN&s or A v-c.w. AU1HOB By Laufer SMIIA, A ZOiEZ umo IN ENGLAND IN THE CEWIURY UAS KNOWN UDNiiKY A CUbi AS EUK. Llv'D..BATeTnS SAABBlESrrLoTuPC nvi HOLIDAY a WEN oTupds turtCP ATE ElR PEST;.. JJS u-ioRG I viMt, .U-llts ANU LOAFED ON II llvNOl'llAl rWMv- T- AT- nltT-r- SOMMEC AMD FnTHFLi "pcAvcu tM CHKi i IMAj AMP A( .YK UiTONiOM FAST PASS ...JJE BOriPlED UPlM rloTWEATHEIAMD VUENTWiTrtOOTAM OJECCOrSTNttJiMTtP . jMACRiE D TfKEE TTMES BoTNEUER' it, IV v ..i,Tl kkh Ailfw ' . j ... . . BUI MEUER SFbVS JM COMPAMV. WEM HE PIED HE OUED ALL FRtE AlOVES'-JlE UEVEZ, LOEP AE AlX i s PRACTICE GAME Mrs. Frrl Ituock, Correspondent BONANZA, Ore., Oct. 13. (Spe cial) Bonanza lost to Henley the two practice games In foot ball and volley ball played Friday afternoon. Bonanza played Its first gamo of rile season with Klamath Falls, Friday October 10, lu Klamath Falls. A fire drill was held Thursday, the grades leaving the school building tn 40 seconds and the high school In 80 seconds. As this waa the first drill of the year, it Is hoped that this time will soon be greatly reduced. Mrs. Gilbert Harrison, Miss Helen Turner and Mrs. Ben Daniel motored to Merrill Saturday to at tend a health meeting given by the Merrill library club. Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Danlol repre sented the Bonanza Women's Club. Mrs. Alfred Keller entertained at dinner Monday in honor ot her motlicr-ln-law. Mrs. Christina Keller of Portland. Mrs. Michael Kueck and Mrs. Fred Rueck wero the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Horton of Hlldebrand visited relatives and friends in Bonanza Tuesday. Reverend and Mrs. Sydney Hall cf Ashland were In Bonanza this week. Reverend Hall was the minister in Bonanza a number oi years ago nnd has many friends here. During their stay they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. to hert Lytle. Mrs. Christina Keller, Mrs. Stochsler. Mrs. Alfnd Keller, Mrs. Michael Kueck and Mrs. Martin "toehsler wero the guests of Mrs. Fred Rueck Wednesday. John Robert Bleler was tho gnest of Billy Keller Tuesday eve-1 Friends -r-r f WW, ELMER .' --2 r TMEBSTHev V f COME-UNCLS X-yipy ''' Kit i S' Aos...V)H6e A W d-ewwusrA I iw7 if-"- ! IS WINNER COUST LEAGUE RONORS (By The Ax iutoil Prv-w) The Hollywood Ktura had the second halt ot the Pacific coast league season clinched today by virtue ot a double win yesterday iioiu Sacramento. The Stars wro In a safe first place to play off with iMt Angelea tor the pennant, Iho league lenders won the first game yesterday 11 to 6, and ihe second. 6 to three. Shellou- l-ack and W etsel hurled tho wins. Los Angflea and Seattle split 1 dounie (miiicr. the Indians tnk ing the first. 8 10 (. and the An gels tho second 3 to 3. In the nine games last week, tho Seattle i' I ul) trounce,! tho Angels six times. 1 ho first name went to ten Innings with Rudy Knllto out lasting Kd Itaeclit and Jltn Delsn- cy. turol erkera chalked a win In th second. Stats Homed. clinching the game, which lasted seven Innings by agreement. Both the San Francisco at Oak- and, the the Portland vs. Mlxslon at San Francisco double-headers were postponed on account ot wet grounds, and will bs rlaycd off today. EX01TK.MKXT FATAL TO HXHU.U.L FAX VALI.EJO. Cal.. Oct 13. (AP) Recounting high spots of the Callfornla-St. Mary's football game. Dr. Leo Vorwerk. S5. den list, dropped dead, presumably from excitement. COl.l.EliK OIISKRVRS TSTH ANMVKItSARV SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 13. (A P) St. Ignatius rlllege opened the celebration of lis TSth anni versary. At conclusion of the Inhllee next Sunday the school will be known as the University of San Francisco. Corrections To Errorgrams (1) The cab should not have hinges on both sides ot the front door. 3) Tho door knubs are not the type used on automobiles. (31 The girl could not have called the express compuny at 10:30 a. m. when they are catching a 10: IS a. m. train. (4i The man. Instead of the girl, should be carrying the luggage. (i) The scrambled word la Ex ceptional. nlng. The boys went duck Dunl in early Wednesday morning. Mrs. Monroe Lytle motored to Bonanza last week for a or,et vUit from Ashland, where she Is en gaged tn nursing. Mr. and Mrs., Chester Kyers were the guests o .Mr. and Mrs. Kichard Dixon on Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Langci rammed to Bonanza Friday from .Me.lturl. where she spent the past week viiitlng with her daughter, Mrs. II. L. Pritchard. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hickman motored to Klamath Falls Fri day. Mrs. Margaret Holllday with her children motored from Kla math Falls Saturday to visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kueck. Mrs. Christina Keller left Sat urday for her homo In Portland. Mrs. Lucille Thurston went to Klamath Fails Saturday to attend to school matters. Mrs. C. L. llnrve Is visiting at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dixnn for a fow dun last week. Miss Helen V.'tbuer spent the week-end at the home of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. liilbert Harrison. Miss Webber s a student at the Sacred Heart Academy In Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. G. Walker of Kla math Falls were In Hoiianza Fri day evening to attend the teach- er's reception. Mrs. walker teaches In the grade school. Riley in Chick Gets HOLLYWOOD Half a Loaf Is Better Than None IT9 H Astir lAYap amp lost Than :vr;ifTo rlAvtrtAYBD AT ALC' Pi-CNTY Of GROCERIES IN fit oio Winter By XL DKM.MtKK (Former, I'ltclirr, X. V. I.lnnts) Although tho losing team III tho World Series will always be "aecoud guessed" and receive the Inovltablo "raiilierry" It Is al ways better to have played and lost than never to have played at all, especially lu a financial way. Three or four thousand dollars 111 buv plenty ot groceries for the "Winter League." It will ulso provide gas for tho Ford and maybe a new fur coat for friend wife. Thero Is no more pathetic leu re In the world thun a bail player and hla wife who have tlgured they wero on a peimuul winner all season and then the team blows tho Inst few week and loses out. Fur coals, auto mobiles and winter trips to Flori da vanlth Into thin air. Of course It Is great to be a world's rhamplor. hut the losing team lias Its compensation. Receiving a world sories check Is a great sensation. 1 know. because 1 received four losing shares. LOSES 1.1 FK Willi. K A.HSISTIMi othi:i:s RIVERSIDE, Calif., Oct. 13. (AP) J. H. Livingston. 34. rancher, died of Injuries suffer ed while he was holding a lan tern to guide his neighbors air plane to a landing. Tho plane atrurk Livingston and overturn ed. Occupants were oof badly hurt. Arcade Garaqe 231 So. 11th St. Phone 700. The only Stenm Mentor! Garage in Klamath Falls. We Feature Washing Creasing Storage and Mechanical Service Open Day and Night Person in Motion BE SOW8OV 6L6S... r S poitMO IS MSBfi k'J tJP&fr? wl Af&ftfeffL V f ) H0 0oWt0 ; ) 001 THAT'S ST" tftCffe " f Meet's vwtotA pJWv. iooir. men.'N. 1 felMj-3T N v . Jo?r Si J I m I nxiin w t i-i X rZT '.'iPf ' V J w"y -' UtM w V oanu . .rj, . u 4l y in "i .-. V Fiotui: , bmJ. 11m "" " Wf7tTs.MT.off! "fTSiiH- i Jt Ml J i i ' J.L ri"W we. i .. . - J KLAMATH OUT TO WIN FROM MEDFORD TEAM Following a hard-fought game with Ashland Saturday, which they lost by a score of 1 to V, Klniniith'a III nil school warriors will spend tho (lino Intervening from now until October St), In preparation fur thu nuiiuul con test Willi Mo, I (or. I. Although unable to cross the goal ot Ashluiid, conference champions of last year, the locals put up a sumo fight and their showing us such that they are looking forward to taking Med (oid Into ramp. Medford has lost two games this season, one to Mnrshfleld und one lu Eureka, but the show lug made by tho Tigers agiiluitl the heavy, veteran leant of Ku roka Inst Saturday proves them dangerous rivals. They held the Kureka team to a single touch down and will ho at their peak when they Invade Klamath next week. The following players were started In the lineup agulnst Ann land Saturday: 1H1 F.ates anil Ray Allen; tinkles, Howard Iteed and J uck Knight; guards. Dick Kraneiiburg ami Fred llulo; ren ter, lieorge Mnssey; right half, Norman Faher; quarter; Knrl DerrliiK. fullback; Kd Boyd, left half. Hob Klllott. Following tho gnmo Saturday Coach Sinclair and members ot the team were given a banquet ny uio AKiiiand school. For Itemilu I'm H.it.lJ tlao Ads EUKORGRAMS VOU'U HAVE TO HURRV DRIVER TO MAKE OUR TEN-FIFTEEN A.M. TRAIN. MARV 010 YOU CAU THE. fXPRtSS COMPANY TO GET OUR IARGE BAGGAGE TO THE, STATION. uery unusual'- I n, it si al leaxt four misiukea In tb show picture Ibey nap peiiiiiti to grammar hiiinr)r. etiquette drawing or whatnot, -en tl ynu ian find tliem then look si I lis si ram bled word wlow .ml unscmiiilil It. by switching the tellers around tirade tour elt lu rut eui h ol ih nnalaam von find and KU lot the word if mu unseratiililr it Look on this page and well eiplain the oils ahes ana tell you th word Then you can se now near bun .el sou hat Sixteen Golfers Will Contest for - McCartney Prize (lolf I'lilhtialuiita turned out In a lurga number Saturday at lh Kennies tinlf and Country club to enter llio club cliiiiiiiilniisliln tournament for Iho trophy pro aoiited by 11. II. Mi'Ciii'tiiey. Thn i'lianiplnnhli tournament la to bo piayed from scratch, and was narrowed down to it goiters In Suiidny'a piny. The 111 who qualified with the lowest score ire: John Hoiisten, with lit); Paul HiiIioii, wlih DO; Dr. Paul Nhnrp, with 113; Dr. (ieorgo II. Merryiiian, with v; II. It. Per rlu, with P(; Cliiiido McColloek, with H7; A. J. Vuyo, with s7; O. J. Huntley, with !; tl. A. Krauan. with DS; H. I,. 11 hike. with M; C. I. Roberta, with III; J. K. Swausou, with 101: W. (I. Smith, with J HO; Wilson K. Wiley, with PO; K. W. Mersereau, Hh P7. and J. Hoyul Shaw, with 103. Those who qualified 111 the pre liminary play will play off their mutches Ihls week. Drawing for opponent takes plarg Monday, and renulta bo anuouiucd Tuesday, You seo, America can't lick taiigalers as alio licked ail oilier enemies because tiler are no al lies to do most of It, WHAT IS Years Old? See Tomorrow's Paper WHY TOM, THE V CALLED EOR IT A130UT HAIF WvST TEN THIS MORNING I'M SURE WE'VE. TAKEN CABt OF EVEIJV1MING. By Blosser By Gowan