Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1936)
mmmmmm. PAGE TWO THE EVENING HERALD. KLAMATH FALLS, OREGON Pelicans Humble Bend Lava Bears, 28 to 22 Sharpen Up liattiiig Eyes, E HUSKIES STOP DISTRICT FOES V. 'Win urn miii ium in. i mmimtnimm mmiM ilii ip iiiin i 'ii iiijj h fs m tAM & : lis 1 I-WmuiiiM bJW S L.feLl iJamsLlAx.--.- iBuwrffl . y" -p'. " February 1, lS KUHTH DOWNS MERRILL 00IS SKI QUEEN WOMEN TE m Strikes ClOflf FIVE Southend Team Scores Upset in Klam.-Siski-you Conference TOURNEY on GITS Second Game of Series Will Be Played Here Tonight Playing their best game of the season, tbe Klamath Falls Fell cans defeated the Bend Lava Bears, 28 to 22, at the high school gymnasium last night. It was the second straight victory for Klamath over Bend, a chief contender for the dis trict title and entry Into the state tournament at Salem. The Pelicans downed the Bears in Bend several weeks ago. Klamath came from behind at the close of the half to outscore the Bears In the two final pe riods. The score at the end of the half was 19 for Bend and 7 for the Pelicans. Ten points were piled up by the winners In the final period. Superior checking , and pass ing guaranteed the Klamath win. The teams meet again tonight. The Klamath Wildcats and Hen ley high school will play a pre liminary at 7 o'clock. . The summaries: Klamath Falls FG FT 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Durbln, f Musselman, f Sanders, c Futman, g Reglnato, g Smith, f Giovaninl, f . Lelsenfeld, g . 13 I 28 Bend Fa o 0 1 2 - 1. 0 0 1 1 1 FT 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 3 0 0 Krog, f Nettleton, f Hendershott, Murray, g Isten, g Olson, f , Dyer, f Instrom, g Graham, E .. S ,Klelnfelt, g 8 22 League to Vote on Lane's Move to San Diego ' LOS ANGELES, Feb. 1, UP) Whether W. H. (Bill) Lane has the constitutional rights to move his Hollywood Stars to San Diego hinged today on results of a telegraphic poll of Pacific Coast League baseball clubs. - The league's constitution speci fies a three-fourths : vote of the directors must be obtained to transfer a franchise. W. C. Tuttle, league president, was due early at his office to open the expected answers to his inquiry sent out yesterday. - Defiant at the possibility of league disapproval. Lane had concluded arrangements with San Diego officials to establish his club in the border city. "If the other club owners were able to stop me from moving," said Lane, "who'd pay the rent at Wrigley Field here? Not me. That's why I'm moving to San Diego, where I have a fair pro position that gives me a chance to make some money instead of losing it." :He reported work had started on a San Diego park to seat 11, 000 fans and for which he had signed a contract giving him year-round control of the con cessions. The fact that he did not share in Wrigley Field con cessions helped him to decide to move. : The only recourse given the league for stopping Lane from oarrying out his plan would be a civil suit. HOOD RIVER VICTOR . HOOD RIVER, Ore., Feb. 1. UP) MUton-Freewater's basket ball five fell by the wayside in its tilt with Hood River high last night. Tiie home team won 36 to 16, and its rone defense kept the visitors from threaten ing seriously at any point in the game. Carnes, sophomore for ward for Hood River, led in scoring with 13 points. ENTRY BLANK SECOND ANNUAL HERAl.D-NEWS HANDICAP BOWLING TOUR.NAME.Vr NAME ADDRESS PHONE BOWLING AVERAGE HANDICAP Send entry blank (o Hal Hnlglit, Howlers' Garden, 605 Klnmnth Avenue Event starts February 0. Last day to enter, February B. t X! V C- "W"fc There's nothing like a game of billiards to sharpen up the batting eye, Blng Miller, Boston Red Sox outfielder, and Rube Walberg -Red Sox pitcher, believe. Here they are, Bing at left, getting in some practice before spring training starts, in Germantown, Pa. Cowboy Looking Forward to Fourth Straight Win A clean, fast main event and a pair of rough preliminaries will be tossed up for the Klamath Falls wrestling followers at the armory Tuesday night. Bronco Busting Dude Chick from tbe wide open spaces of Wyoming looks forward to his fourth straight victory here when he meets Frank Taylor, Toledo, Ohio, in the main event. It will be the second chance for the young Ohloan, who dropped a one-fall match to the cowboy two weeks ago. Taylor, after studying Chick's performances both here and, at Medford, is confident he has a Calif ornia Five in Upse.t Victory Against Stanford BERKELEY, Calif., Feb. 1 (U.R) University of California's bas ketball team, hitting the come back trail, trounced the favored Stanford quintet here Friday, 39 'to 35, in a southern division Pa cific coast conference game. The Bears divided their atten tion between bottling up Hank Luisetti, sensational Cardinal-scoring ace and employing a new style . fast breaking offense which gave them a 15 to 8 lead at the half and kept them ahead throughout the entire game. Luisetti scqred 10 points for eianiora, wniie Hay Olson of the Bears tallied 13 for high honors, Oregon Freshmen Defeat Fishermen ASTORIA, Ore.. Feb. 1, UP) jonn warren, former Astoria coach, led his University of Ore gon frosh team to a 39 to 26 victory last night over his former home-town five. The game was close for the first three quarters and was- tied late in the third period at 20-all, but the super ior drive.-of the freshmen netted them tbe victory. Fouts was high scorer for the frosh with 14 points. - Cocia Is made from chocolate, while chocolate Is made from the cocoa bean. ' Bail Players u, . i.uVaruauoD or me f ioraoora gats, uuthbert.. It's Just a collection of baseball players and goit proa who made up the "butterfly" chorus In an amateur stage show for underprivileged children st Sarasota, Fla. The picture shows, left to right, front row: Elmer Biggs, Peoria, III., golf pro: Wes Ferrell. Boston Red Soi pitcher: Bert Montresser. Decatur, III., golf pro: and Paul Waner. Pittsburgh Pirate outfielder, who wrote the skit. Rear row: (toy Spencer, Baltimore Oriole catcher: Bob Burks, AiDany senators' pitcher. Butch Hennne. ex-Brooklyn catcher: Heinle Manusb. outfielder recently sent from Washington to Boston Red Box: and Bill 8weeney, of the Portland Beavers. Ths winsome lass II tne center Is Rita Lsvrhson, 17-year-old cnarmcr of Sarasota, who took part In ths production. 1 li v 1 defense to stop the cowboy's airplane spins. Chick, besides winning every one of his Klamath Falls matches, has not lost a single fall at the armory. Each victory has been gained through the use of a spin hold. Max Glover of Detroit and Ken Hollis of Arkansas, both ruf fians, will tangle in tbe six- round semi-windup. The two men were defeated in recent matches by the cowboy.. Another rough encounter was in prospect when Bob Kennaston and Tiger Taskoff face each other in the opener. Basketball Klamath Falls 28, Bend 22. Washington 42, Oregon 23. Southern Oregon -Normal 87, Willamette 26. California 80, Stanford 85. Jin I In A 20, Dorr is A 11 Mnlln B 85, Dorrls B C. Merrill A 18, Chiloquln A IS. Chiloquln B 84, Merrill B 17. Henley 84, Keno 20. Keno Jr. High Boys 18, Alta- mont Jr. High Boys 9. Altamont Jr. High Girls 14, Keno Jr. High Girls 12. Chiloquln Lumbermen 40, Knights of Columbus 22. Oregon Frosh 80, Astoria 20. Utah Aggies 45, Utah Uni versity 20. Southern Oregon Defeats Bearcats SALEM, Ore., Feb. 1 (U.R) Southern Oregon Normal easily defeated 'Willamette nniversity basketball quintet, 37-26, here Friday. Hardy was high point man for the Sons with 14 points. Score at the half was 16-10 for the visitors. PACIFIC DEFEATED TACOMA. Feb. 1. W In a game featured by almost constant fouling. College of Pacific de feated Pacific University with John Mills leading the defense, 1 to 46. here la;t night. Make Big Hit MERRILL. Feb. 1. Merrill high school, assuming at least or the moment the role of "giant killer." Frlilny defeated n pre - viously Invincible Clilloiii hlKh quintet in a game featured by close checking on both sides. Final score was IS to ir. a greater margin of points than had separated the two tennis at ft miv titun fltirini; the canto ul to the finish. Score at hnlftinie was 10 to 8 for Merrill. ! It was Merrill's first victory ! over t'hiloquin In eight years. ' Biggest crowd of the season wit-; nessed the contest. J Hasklns was high point man for the victors with a total o( . 10. Giles, with five points, took scoring honors for Chiloquln. Chlloquin's second string downed the Merrill seconds, 37 17. in a preliminary. Merrill continues Klamath Siskiyou conference play nuxt week, meeting Keno at Kono Friday and the Tulelnke Honk ers at Tulelake Saturday. MALIN. Feb. 1. Mnlln high school's quintet staged a last quarter scoring spurt here lu:t night to claim a 20-12 confer ence victory over the Bulldogs of Dorrls. Previous to the Mustangs' last period drive, the game had been played on even terms, with both teams exhibiting a tight defense. Score at the halt was 10-10. Clayton Reber of Malln. sub stituting for Don Smith, veteran center kept from the game by 1 illness; was individual star of the tilt, leading the Mustang attack with a total of eight points. Olds . of DorriB, high point man for the Bulldogs all season, was held scoreless. Kuni, scoring IS points, en gineered the Malln B team to an overwhelming defeat of tho Dor ris B's In a preliminary encoun ter which Coach Roland Parks said "looked like a football game from start to finish." Fi nal score was 35 to 5. The Mustangs anticipate their roughest game of tho season when they meet Bonanza here next Friday night. KENO, Feb. 1. Henley high ran away from Keno in the closing minutes of their basket ball game here last night to hang ud a 34-20 victory over me home team. For a while It looked as if the defending quintet might eke out a win. Rallying from a halftime disadvantage, they hroueht their score up to an 18-1R tie at the end of the third neriod. Then they faded and Henlev romped on in. Turpin and Cheyne of Henley divided scoring honors with 10 noints aoiece. Klrkpatrick, with seven tallies, was high for the losers. Portland Pilots Win From Albany PORTLAND, Feb. , .V) In desperate last minute rally, Port land university's flashy Pilots turned hack Albany college, 31 to 27. The PirateB were off to great start, dropping shots from all angles, and held a half time lead of 16 to 10. O'Donnell was high man for the Pilots, with ten counters, while Brown, Albany forward, who played a great game, led his maten with six tallies. as Chorines I 1 ' I I I i Lucille Westberg. above, will rule as queen of the National Ski Tournament when that meat Is staged In Rod Wins. Minn., Feb. 1-8 The tournament Is being held In connection with the golden anniversary ot the Aurora Ski Club of Red Wing, which Is the oldest ski organl ration In America. Three hun dred skiers are expected to com pete before (0,000 spectators. About Dogs These Article Will Be Pre sented Each Week by the Klanialb Kennel Club and Humane Society. Dictionary Cloddy, low to tho ground, short-legged. Do not con fuse with coddy, which refers to the coupling ot the body with the shoulders und tho rump. Cobby, short und compact, well ribbed-tip body. Tho term applies to tho body only, not lnciudln, neck or rump. We held a meeting the olhe night and elected our officers und directors for 1936. Wo think that we have an excellent executive and that the affairs of the society will prosper accordingly. Now need the membership so that ou officers will have something to work with. Our work this yenr will appeal not only to animal lovers, but to garden lovers as well. Have you been annoyed at having your gar den dug up by a stray dog Just as you thought It was going to iook particularly well this year? We want to take care of that stray dog that did the damage, and in order to do that we want your support. Onr dues are very small and we want, not only your dues but your opinions and advice as well. Are you one of those kind peo nle who have had a shivering, sick puppy come to you for help, and you did not know what to uo: The poor pnpny looks so sick and von hats to turn him away. We need your help. also. Perhaps you have an old family pet that you know should be put away for his own sake, hut you cannot do It Come and help us so that we can take care of thl) situation as well Mangy cats are a problem. You dislike being unkind to anything but they are a menace to the children. Wo can take care of all these things if you will help us hut we need your hblp. The annual meeting of the Klamath Kennel club and Hu man Society, Inc., was hold on Wednesday evening at tne wiiiaru hotel. The following officers and directors were elected: President, George Kincaid; vlco president, George Mueller; secre-tary-trcasurer, Mrs. M. J. Young; directors, Mm. K. R. Macartney J. J. Keller, Dr. A. O. Roenlcke, Harrv Bolvln. Henry Graham. The election of officers was fol lowed by a discussion of the en forcement of the city ordinance and by the discussion and accept ance of tho society by-laws. The next regular meeting of the society will be held the second Wednesday In February. Corvallis Wins One-Sided Clash CORVALLIS, Ore., Feb. 1, UP) Corvallis remained atop the district seven basketball loop to day by virtue of a 60 to 7 trouncing handed Lebanon hfgh last night. The Corvallis ' five led 22 to 6 at half time and hold the visitors to a lone point in the finnl frame. Oriswold, Corvallis substitute guard, piled up 16 points. Illness Confines Pope to Vatican VATICAN CITY, Saturday, Feb. 1. (UP) Pone Plus XI has had a cold since Thursday morn ing and cancelled all public au diences, It was learned today. He Is 73 years old. Ills Ulnng is not serious, It was said, and lie Is not confined to bed, dosplto persistent reports to the contrary, ' The pope received a few fa vored callers. In; his 'private apartments but deputized Cardi nal Eugenlo Paeelll, papal secre tary ot state, . to represent him at the unveiling of- the statue of Snlnt Giovanni Bosco nt St. I'otors Friday In order not to ex pose himBolf to drafts. Bamboo Is the world's tnllCBt grass; It reaches a hclgth of a hundred feet. ' Entry List Swelled by Ten More Competitors for Annual Event Revealing unexpected Interest III the coming hum! I rail bowling tournament, the entry li.'t fur next week's ovent was swelled to !U whin tho last check was made I Friday iilxhl. Tho ten new entries Included two women bowlers. Doris t'art- wrlght und l.auru Hensen. Hot li are members of the Women's Bowling league. Other entries were Fred Sav age. Charles Van Doren. Henry Splvey. Hen Iteed. Waller l'otur iion. Jack C.ovo, Karl Dueling and Frank Driscull. Hal llalglit. niannger of the Hr.wiere' Garden, whero tho event will bn held, est I Mini id that proli ably 75 entries would be listed be fore the tournament starts next Thursday. Whllo the News-Herald trophy will be the chief priie. a number of other swards huvo boeu ptuctf1! A cocktail shaker will bo uward cd the winner of the first round. Coast Adverse to Tampering With Grid Rules IMTTSIU'RGII, Feb. 1 (P) Clnude iTIny) Thorulilll. the Itoxs Howl w I lard, paced tlio as sembling football coaches into town today with word that the Pacific count is averse to much rule tempering. Tho Stanford university men tor gath'red with two doen other members of the rules com mittee of the American Football Coaches association to decide what changes. If any. they will recommend for tbe 1936 gridiron game. Said Tiny: "The coast section which I represent does not favor any radical changes In tho code. "Ono thing certain, however, we aro opposed to tho 'slow whistle.' Aside from Hint the old rule book looks plenty good to me." Support of Tliornhlll's views on the slow whistle which al lows a player whose progress has been stopped to pass, break sway or kick before the whistle, blows seemed probable. There also appeared strong sentiment to get the goal posts back to the goal line from tbe end tone. The question of clarification of forward pass interference with possible yardugo penalty for tile offunso slso may come up. Otherwise the gathering to mnke recninmendntlons to the national rules committee was ex pected to he rilled by a conserva tive attitude. Thuro were no mnjor changes last year and the hands off pulley still holds favor. Coach John B. (Jock) Suthnr land of Pitt will presldn at tlio closed session In the absence of Chairman Lou Little of Colum bia, who Is III. D. O. (Tuss) .lc- Laughry of Brown, president of tho coaches association, is attend ng. Lewis Wins Fight Against Lynch WALSKNBURG, Colo.. Feb. 1. 'AO John Honry Lewis, 180 worlds light heavyweight boxing champion, knocked out "Cyclone' Lynch, 184, Agiiilnr, Colo., oftnr 50 seconds of tho third round, In their scheduled ten round nnn-tltlo bout hero Inst night, It was Lowis' second upponiuuco In Colorado in two days, ho hav ing dropped a ten round decision to Emillo Martinez In Denver Wednesday. Medford Rallies to Beat Cavemen MEDFORD, Ore., Fob. 1 (IP) The Medford high bnskntbnll uintnt, coming front behind In the first period to tie the score t 14-all at half time, defeated Grants Pass high last night, 35 to 26. The Medford quintet was railing 13 to 1 midway In the first quarter. Dana Endorsed by Portland Chamber PORTLAND, Fob. 1. (UP) The Portland chamber of com merce's board of directors Fri day endorsed Marshall N. Dnnn, of Portland, chairman of tho north-west regional planning commission, to succeed the late Dr. Elwood Mead as U. S. com missioner of reclamation. Dana's name has been men tioned at Washington, but some dispatches Indicated that a man with wlda experience In engin eering phases of reclnmntlon probably would be selected. HALEM HEATH TILLAMOOK BALRM, Ore., Feb. 1 fl) Rnlom high, led hy Its two midget forwards, Snlstrom and Quesseth, defeated Tillamook high's basket bnll team here Inst night, 40 to 28. Snlstrom scored 17 points, Frank Diisroll's Purple Van dills took three sli'tilKhl guiuert from the Eugles, Kuril Hotel und two out of three from I lie Will dorf, and Tho Fellows two nut of three from the t'aseys In tho t'lvlc league Friday ulghl on the Howl ers' Garden alleys. Wes Southerner of Tho Fellows was high mini, with n three nun in tolal or r.s:t pins, while llmi Iteed of the WiildiirfH rose to great height by crushing out a .'corn to load his tiaiuiualis In their lone victory of the evening. Duo to uti employes' ineeiinK and dance, the Wcyoi-hni-uanr llouso liague games weru post poned n week. Score: CIVIC I.KAtil E l-'elloui (iolger ISO L'3:i 143 610 Olson in u:i ir7 -ia:i Splvey .14.1 174 H4 171 Van Doren HI I7! lf.fi isi Somlierg 1K4 217 182 6 s :t llanillcnp Ml so Mi 3111 Totals SlU 1000 871 2745 li. Delnry 101 17S 22.1 r,(I7 B. Strong 120 1 S3 167 4H! Donahue ll'i'.t ISC, 211:1 ,.',2 Deerlng 13.1 147 HU H.ri Substitute 14:1 13:1 111 419 Handicap V3 :i 02 2:i.s Totuls 825 010 OSS 201MI Waldorf Peterson Iss Patterson 1 14 Held 125 Martin, II HI Handicap till 194 110 lis 100 60 171 IIS 220 lill 00 551 :l!IS 4l!1 4 SS IDS Tola lii 074 000 700 2100 Kern Hotel Jester I'JO 1S2 150 541 404 455 550 177 Stevens 141 111 1H0 Gove 137 107 151 Strong. C 109 204 177 Handicap 59 59 59 Totuls 705 705 717 218' Kagli-i Stumpp 1.10 1 10 103 4 14 Adams j 100 04 83 247 Modroll 171 102 Mil 4't'J llolstur ,130 150 179 885 Handicap 74 74 74 222 Totuls 031 572 034 1837 Elk 1 Drlscoll 140 200 152 504 Lorenx. W 105 102 127 45 1 Shoots 124 104 190 484 llnlghl 102 179 180 51 1 llpdlrap 30 30 30 108 Totals 003 747 001 2001 Casey s Defeated by Lumbermen in Non-League Game CIIILOQIMN, Feb. 1. The Chllniiiln Lumbermen, new en try In the Klamath Falls city Imskuthntl league, gave Indication of their mettle hero Friday night when tliev snowed under the lonmio-lcading CnBoy quintet, 40-22. Tho Lumbermen kupt control of the ball almost from start to finish, and It was only by tnklng advantage of a few scattered breaks that tho Caseys were able to run the score tliny did. Hatfield, with 20 points, wns tho game's individual scoring star, Franklin Defeats Commerce Hoopmen PORTLAND, Oro., Feb. 1 lP) Frunklln high wus solo occii pant of the top rung In Portland lntersehulfistlc basketball today as a result of a 29 to 25 victory ovor tlio Comnmrco hoopmen last night. Commerce previously wns undefeated. Benson, last your s champions, continued Its come back by defeating Grant high 28 to 23. Washington defeated Roosevelt, 42 to 23, and Jeffer son beat Lincoln, 22 to 20. 6,V CAMPUS JOURNAL UNIVERSITY OF ORICGON, Eugene, Fob. 1. (Special) Juinue Morrison, son of Dr. C, E. Morrison ol Klumalh Falls, and a Junior In Journalism on the Uni versity campus, has boon given a position on tho editorial board of the new campus humor magazine, which will appear sometime In the spring. He belongs to the Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity on the campus, and Is well known In Eugena for conducting the dully college radio broadcast Inst year. He Is also a member of a music honorary, and has iinpenrod with sovoriil danco orchestras. GUN CLUB SHOOT Klamath Gun Club Sunday, Feb. 2 at li a. m. VISITORS WELCOME Wcbfoots L0H0 Third In Row To rowoiful Seattle Team Niiilhcrn Division Hinmllnus W. I.. I'ct. Washington & 0 1 nuu Oregon Stnlo Ti 2 .711 Oregon . :t 3 .Mill W. M. ( I .1 .2MI Idaho 0 0 .nun KlUiKNK. Ore.. Feb. 1. (U.R) University of Washington's hliniplnushlp hound llliskef liall lnm won lis third game from rnlvurnlly of Oregon last iiIkIh, 42 to 21. The Huskies held a lend of 25 lo II at the half. Duplicating two victories nt Seattle, Washington's attack worked wllh oiled precision, while I ho Wehfeet mlssi-d ninny set-up shots near Ilia basket. I. end Hee-HjiHM The lead stie-snwed In tho first two minutes ul piny. Wag ner gltiiiK the Huskies u loud with u free-iluow and Howell sinking 11 field goal for Oreunu on the first (wo plays. The Washington nilack began (o dilution and l.nutrUii, Wagner mid KliH" swept to a 13-1 lend at the lu-inluutu murk after Wllliu Jones scored Oregon's second field goul. Washington held the Wehfeet without n fluid coal during the first nine minutes of tlin second half, leading 33 to 14 before Davo Silver scored from side court for Oregon. With five mlnutm to go. Coach llee Kdmundson sent In a complete nuw Washington team that held the Wehfeet 011 evuu term the rest of the saint1. Wash. -12 I'os. 2:1 Oregon I.ovorlrh, 11 F 3. Howell Kks. 0 F it. Jones Bishop. 1 CI, I'lilluriou Wiikiut. 10 ti McLean McKlusli-y, 10 (I Courtney Substitutes: Washington Pat terson, tinnuon, 1; Rosenberg, Verner, 3: Knntncr. Oregon Llebowltc. 5; W. Jones, 4; Purjy, Kourkc, 3; Sliver, 3; Lewis, Scott, Jewell. 4. Officials: Keren. Ralph Colo man; umpire. Ileneges. Fred Lenhart Knocked Out in Opening Round SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. I, (.11 Young rhll llrubaker, a one round knockout ovor the veteran Frud Leiihart of Titcoinn, Wash., ttonily dispatched, scanned new fistic horizons today. Fuelug the acid test ot his six mouths ring career, llru haker climaxed his skyrocket rise to popularity hero last night with a powerful right hand mash to Lenhart's Jaw which finished the scheduled ten round hoavy weight hunt In one minute and eight seconds. llrubaker, ot Dlnuhn, Calif., who gavo up studying for thn ministry n year ago, made such short work of thn votorun north woRluruer tho tans weren't nwarn what happened until llofnroe Toby Irwin tollod off tho ten count. If Ilriiliaker's plans inatorlal Ir.O' he will have n bout with King Lovlnsky within a fow mouths. Ho oven has hopes of u crack at the ovuslvo chin of Joo Louis. . . llrubaker weighed 193 pounds, and Lenhnrt 177. Norway, America Split Two Titles DAVOS, Switzerland, Feb. 1 (P) Tho United States and Nor way split thn first two titles In tho world h lined skating cham pionships todny. After Ilelhert Lamb of Mil waukee hud scored a brilliant triumph in the 500 meters. Ivnr llnllnngurd enmo back to win the 6,000 meters crown for Norway. WOOD Wo linvo a few cords of pnrtly dry FIR HLAIIH that are n good buy nt lt(l.((, for the fnrniico, Our PINE BLAB nt B,00 Is bono dry, nml wo hnvo plenty of Illockwood. Our Fuel Oils nro healing many homes rind largo buildings, nml the demand In over Increasing,- I Peyton & Co. "Wood to Hum" 010 Market St. Phone BI1B
