davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-20

form all people, that the Almighty
Church people are not now and never
were. recommended by any other
church, or any Chamber of Commerce,
as it is not possible. and is not now,
and never was in any Community
Chest, as the Chests are too small,
but we are in God the Almighty
with Christ Jesus and are well recon-
mended by them both, to all his peo-
pie, and we are in the hearts Of the
very best people on earth, and all the
poor of the people going Gods way,
will be blessed more abundantly and
be made happier, in the great pros
perity of the Almighty Church ulti-
mately, than they will be in the pros
perity of any other church, or any
other thing on earth. We stand pat
with God, and are ready and willing
to prove it so, to every great and hon
est people under the sun. What more
do they want us to do, God Is our wit
ness that we are true and that we are
his choice people, vested with excel
lent knowledge and perfect under
standing, and the people had as well.
stop their tomfOolery, for all wise
people who get copy Of the Kingdom
Of God we send out, or copy of one
Of our great books, will all see and be
convinced, in one days time by the
watch, that the Almighty Church peo-
pie, has the people of all other
churches, righteOusly and successfully
beat, for supreme knowledge, sound
wisdom, and understanding in the
high righteousness of God, and they
all will certainly see, we have the SUI
preme lead, and the high commission
of setting the whole world right, and
in, untangling the true righteous of
every race and nation on earth, there
fore send your gift. Whoever neglects
to give us a gift in cash, they rob
themselves of an endless fortune.
And we want now at once, one mill
lion and four hundred thousand vail
ant volunteer workers, in this AL
mighty cause, for the Kingdom of
God, and all the workers for this
cause viii become the wisest, the
happiest, and the most prosperous
people in the whole earth, working
for the Almighty Church, and han
ding our books.
Give us a gift today, and be made
great and happy, by getting in re-
turn for your gift, one of our invaIu-
able books, which money can't buy,
which is of more value to its readers
than fine gold. (Signed),
"THE ALMIGHTY CHURCH"
PEOPLE.
By Archbishop JuStus j. Evans ID. G.
g., Leader.
General Headquarters, 1885 Fulton St.
Brooklyn, N. Y. 1872 f. doth St,
Cleveland, Ohio, U. S. A.
Advertisement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
amateur Sports

The Wildwood A. A.. Of Frankford.
having completed successful season
both in basketball and soccer, now has
turned it's attention to tn" lure of the
baseball diamond.
1t has procured Mr.. Charles Straub,
formerly connected with the Reading
international Leaguc) team. who is
known as the Johnny Evcrs" of in
dependent baseball. as manager OF the
nine.
Mr.. Straub has obtained Charley
Rommel, who had to turn down posi- .
ton with the Raleigh team, of South
Carolina, on account of business obi
cations. and ltubc eastman, formerly
with the Disston team, as the battery.
Mr.. Harry Macarthur, who handled
the business end of the soccer and has
krtball teams, also will handle the base
ball affairs lie would like to arrange
games with such teams as Stetson, Ma q.
tivity. parkcsburg. Logan, Lit Brothers
and Marshall Il. Smith. For games
either at home or away address Mr..
Harry Macarthur. 5O31 Jackson street.
4 frst-class outfclder would like to con-
meet with home or travel ns club X.
LAURA, 1924 Taskcr street,
Suburban u. e.: Jrs. have open dates on
Saturdays for all hfto"n-year-od
travelling teams. STATE guarantees expected
a. c, RanGnow, 5G07 North American street,
Muskoka Tribe, 40; 200 Imp. o: X. NJ. a
games with home fyos offering reasonable In
duc@ments. j. J. Lain, GOl5 Magnolia ave-
nue..
Reliance 4. G.. Il s!xteen-year-od nine. has
May iior teams OF It's asc' s. $, lsaacson'
3OI0 West Bcrks street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
T|LLy WALKER is
HERO OF AS WIN
With One Down in Ninth, Poles
Out Longest Homer on Rec
ord at Lake Charles

special Dispatch TO Ercnino Public Ledger
Lake Charles, March 11.-Thc Ath-
leticS we're out bright and early on the
pail field at the training camp today
in preparation for their seventh game
with the st. Looic Cards this after
noon. All the boys wore radiant
smile after the manner In which they
snatchcd their fifth win out of the fire
in the closing rounds and Tilly Walker
again played ono of the title roles.
The Mnckian outiielder Is working
overtime doing missionary work in i'm
pressing his teammates that the old ball
game is not over till the last man is
out. and his preaching Is having re-
suits for the boys are full of pep. 1t
sure did look gloomy for the AS during
eight innings of yesterdays pastiming
Mt Orange, for the Cards had n two
run lead when the Mackmen wen to
bat in their half of the ninth.
But 1t was in that session that Con-
MES clan tied mp the totals and won
out in the extra inning. With one bat
ter slowed away. Griffin tore off long
single to center and then Tilly Walker
horned into the picture by busting one
on the bcczcr from the delivery of
Kircher that sailed over the fence for
what Is said by the natives hereabouts
to be the longest home run ever made
on the grounds.
That hit put confidence in the
Mackies, for in the. tenth Johnson
started off with hit to center. Dykes
was given free passage and Styles was
disposed Of, but recruit Kirchcr was
wild and beaned Charlie Eckert, load :
ing the bases Branch Hickey signaled
kircher to the showers and Supplanted
him with Ilaines. Il more experienced
twirler. galloway was up and he
showed appreciation of the change of
hurlers by pastng one to short left
that won the game and gave thrilling
tini sh to Il contest that appeared slow
and one sided at the getaway.
Connie again used three hurlers,
sending Barrett, Kecfc and Eckert to
the mound in the order named. Barrett
got by fairly we'll, allowing four hits in
three innings, but Kcpfe was wild and
yielded eight safcticS in the three in :
nings that he worked. The twirling of
Eckcrt was relief and the former
llarrowgatc boy allowed the Cards but
two bingles in four sessions.
The Cards again outbattcd the Mack
men. getting fourteen hits to ten. Joe
Dugan had three two baggcrs and Tilly
Walker n home run, and they we're
the batting stars of the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
METS-W|NN|PEG IN
EXTRA-PER|0D TIE
Sensational New York Hockey
Stars Hold Canadians in
Thrilling Battle

Those Metropolitan hockey stars OF
New York refuse to trail any OF the
high class Canadian teams that invade
this city First they held the Royal
Bank. of Montreal, to a three al dead
lock and last night forced the fast Win
nipeg boys to go two five minute extra
periods to hvc-all tic in tNr 'ann-
dians' farewell at the Ice Palace.
The Winnipeg boys did much to in
crease interest in hockey during IT'S
three. game series here. First they de-
fcated the All Stars with ease by s to
2 but reconstructed team of All
Stars surprised them by winning on
Wednesday night. 3 to |. Then last
night those Nets twice came from be-
hind and came within a flash Of win
ming the game in the overtime session.
Many good games have been played
here this year, but last nights cxhibi-
tiun was the most sensational ever
Ntngcd. II abOunded in hockey and this
consisted of wonderful stick handling,
sensational dashcs. marvellous skating.
perfect passing. poke and body check
ing and terrific shooting. More spills
were seen In this clash than in any
other contest this season. The check
ing and stickwork were So hard and
fast that legs continually became en-
tangled in the sticks with the resultant
spills.
This same metropolitan aggregation
will face the Falcons, the Olympic
champions at the Ice Palace on Tues
day evening. On Monday and Wcdn"s.
day nights the All Stars, with Bier
with. Smart. Won Bcrnuth. Hunting
ton, Schnarr, Hill, the ITcnriQucs
brothers. Wanamakcr md few others
in the lineup, face the Falcons.
Letter for Little Bear
There Is letter In the Sports Dnpnr''n""'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
DONOVAN WILL TRY
LOT OF HURLERS
phalies' Nec Leader Has Quantity of Pitching
! Mnterial but Quality Is QuestionabIe-DaUid,
Philadelphia SouthpaU, Shapes Up WeU
by SPICK HALL

Last season Crandall was room
mate of Walter Kinney. the Athletic
hurlcr who jumped and is now in Chi.
cago pleading with Judge Kencsnw
Mountain Lands for reinstatement.
Still another portsidc twirlcr here Is
Jimmy Keenan,. Possibly philly fans
don't remember Jimmy. but you can lay
few smackcrs that the good folk Of
South Jersey won't forget him soon.
fGg end of last season, having been dug
up and shipped to Philadelphia from
Tcrrc Hautc in the Three-l League by
Jesse Tannehill.
Late In the season Nincland and
Millvillc got set for the baseball cham
ponship of South Jersey. Keenan, took
an electric train over In Camden and
went to the scene of action. wearing a
Nineland uniform. He pitched fine
game, beating Millvillc, although the
latter club had group of cx -major
league stars. including the great 1Icine
Zimmerman.
Keenan, is twenty years old. is five
feet six inches tall and weighs 14S
pounds. He was born up New York
state. but now resides in Ncrmillion.
O. He declares he Is not one who
painted the town that color. He got
his training Mt Terre IIautc under
Mordccai Brown. the three fingered
hurler of the Chicago Cubs in the days
OF Frank Chance, EvCrs, Tinker ct al.
Marine >,o,,,,.
Jack Miller. who is likely to do a
good deal Of third sacking for the Phils.
is responsible for Johnny Singleton $
presence In the fhiIlies camp. JACK
haa cnargc OF the baseball at Quantico
ana Singleton's hurting helped him win
iot OF games Tor the 'nited states
mcnt.
Unless the G"pe il all wrong. Johnny
the marine, ought to have real control
for he shot expert on tho rife range
at Quantico. which means that he did
better than 2J3 out of 300. Johnny was
given chance in the box Yesterday and
showed up very well in batting prac-
ticc. He is six feet tall, weighs 165
pounds and is II right handler. lie lives
at Covington. Ky. but played semi
professional ball at Cincinnati last
summer. Singleton has a lot of nerve
in tho box and he believes he will make
good. Which is a big percentage of the
battle.
Yesterday the Phillics staged their
first workout on the diamond and today
| they were doe for two more long doses.
Naturally. the players were a bit stiff
nftcr their first days work, but the hot
sun soon thawcd out their hinges and
they made good showing at the in
field work in spite of the fact that the
diamond was by no means in the best
condition, II Is still soft and gets badly
torn up during practice. After the
morning workout. Sam Payne had his
men sprinkle and roll the diamond
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Matty, Junior, Follo,cs in
Footsteps Of Famous Dad

Saranac Lake. \. V, March II.
-Christy Mathcwson, Jr., who.
with his famous father, has been a
resident at Saranac Lake for several
months. is to make his debut in the
sport which brought fame and for
tune to his dad in the role of pitcher
for the team of the Saranac Lake
High School.
The pocket edition of "Big Six"
Is one of nine pitching candidates,
but Coach Jack Walker says young
Matty is a whiz with something on
every ball he throws and that he will
be the big dctonation in the Adir-
0ndack School League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
LAWTON WITT ONL LYBATTER
FEARED BY WALTER JOHNSON
Kauf Sees Landis;
Starts Back to Camp

Chicago, March II. -- Benny
Kaufr, of the New York Giants, de-
parted from Chicago last night to
rcjoin his team in spring training at
San Antonio after an interview with
Federal Judge Lands, commissioners
of baseball.
Judge Landis refused to reveal the
nature Of his discussion with Kauff,
but 1t was declared in baseball cir
clcs that the interview was for the
purpose of obtaining any informa
ton Kauff may have had regarding
charges recently made by Heinie
Zimmerman concerning gambling
during the last Giants Cubs series
of 1910 In Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
SHEPHERD DOG IS STAR
p. A. 3. Widener's polf Won oustern-
brook Best Of His Breed at Cievelan n d

Cleveland, o., March 1.-THE fifth
annual dog show Of the Western Reserve
Kennel Club opened here yesterday. 1t
was the best dog held in the Mid
die West in the last ten years. In
the number Of dogs, of which there were
GOO, it broke all records. The princi.
pal judge was Ninton J.. Breese. Of
Caldwell, y. ]. lie was at his best
faction.
Shepherd dogs mustered n very heavy
entry. p. A. Is. Widener's Dolf Won
Dustcrnbrook was in magnificent form
and swept all before him. getting the
special for best of the breed. The same
owners Debora Won Weimer headed her
sex easily. The winner in males was
John Cans Fels Won Geringcn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Three Teams Tied for Bike Lead

New York. March l1.-Threc teams were
tied for the lead nt the lO4th hour OF the
spring alX.day bicycle race ut Madison
Square Garden today Rutt and IUrenz.
Brocco and cobura and Egg and Won KEN.
pen. Each combination had covered 1900
miles and $ laps. Th? record for this hour
Is 2O38 miles and laps, made by Fogler
and Hill IN l0l4. Five other teams were
punched lap behind :he leaders. with tn"
other COntenders trailing along further In
the rear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Under the Big Top

THmD, Fla -lvi.b ,h, orrtro, ,o,,o.ro,,.
4 joe Juig"' Howard Shanks and Stnni"y
Fg a, H., Snri~S 80 70 roh h|',' & so ~
Elndav ,h " L." %Nr w. ''"jmt Gil M ~ ,, ~"
cte wl,E mo exc 'n:i,n "T "ninr'' NiIisr
| ,.,a,ri S,Urs ng I"c.S On ot Judg" l.andls the
iJ,.S1 S1'ou'S "i wh"m the club has not been
rNHed
Ch.,ro ~, ~
MI +" r,,ain -, 'ptr"n. ni hne Hhron: ~, ;
saus Iy'S''t w5s "s p'hSG IN me international
S'V T"E ~ no hands Of JudS. l'and!S
p, Akron franchise to Newark Bermtsc "f
me doubt az TO his powers in a minor
trasue case, Judge Lnndig said he would
PIE the cas- under advisement.
Oranrs To-, u.,,,, ,
,U,rin irN.-Nlth the arrival OF Harold
tEc%es % RTn |uS ,,Nn HN,'Gnats s,a are IN camp TIE
M Of wbm,H h"",ut ha, Tt"Sh anu JACK SHnlth
| "'' nave 'a'''u l" como 10 'rrhS'
Ts n" r"picr @ ~ Vonn r:cn'ng oann'u"teS M
rest in n. White soX cam veste%daW CON.
youngFtcrs % nrn saf% ain y, 'hTR hnro Sate Son" o,
|tvorahle Impression
Pasadena. Cu,Ir-D,rk c,oon,, woo,,or
tEt,y snort ,.,22 ,n22 workout OF the Cubs yes
3er irIsd 'mE' hrvCS. pupu OF Alcxan-
3attIng pramtIo, "'' ,rH ,rHHaNHS on thr veterans IN
kel,hsr ha, ,r,, inG injnr%l eye OF Johnny
y has not been able to set ou. on the field
s%n antonio, TcN.-ManRger McGraw. Of
Han''' ann9unccs that Fred TOncy, who
I'M peen hold0ut haA come to terms, and
report at tie raining camp today, The
HnESs WIZ play exhibition games In Texas.
MMTa"olha Arkansas, Tennessee and Eir-
"N Oh tho return trlp to New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11
Ritchle Beats Chaney

Scranton. Pa. March 1l.-will!e Rltchie,
Baitimore In the eight rounds OF a sched.
uled ten-round bout here on foul, Tho
nght was fairly even up to the time CLANCY
was disqualified.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

r. shATlNG at Ice pnioc. ak,h q ,,.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES r""'"'''
|GtncrsI UHE icC-Ska'inE rntertnIners)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am nights, 81,
Az other nights, ISc OF
|pn. NIrh, ice Hockey Schedule
(s.. Nsrhn,;-F.9icons vs.. All stars.
led NlVh..--,f, Icons vs., MetropoIltnns.
1 Nlf I""r,-. ra,cons Ns, All stars.
'n0"''-rrestOn etoo. West aeiE iE""e''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

h. n ,mCYCLE POLO
ErmSn,aM W. Gtn. u. c. Athletic Field,
A. w Ave. 4 Penn st. Quaker City
w. Germantown u. G. Adm, zoe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

busiest play4r at tie Indiana tr"lning
by a. yesterday hn took his turn al hat.
IN hhe.ulng, worked behind tho bat and a.
|edIc s" ws lie put In a session with the
lsES,hor"a "a'I' devoted about ten minutes to
N N.'SS ana an hour after the team left
IytIcnaa, "4s on his way 20 Fort Worth Ia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

ra'st bnden. Ind,-Habe Adams. veteran
k|rS koInI Inarler, who Is In charge OF the
5tIi pio0eeh at the spring training camp. iS
I MI ERASED with their work no far. Babe
cbsnn n his praise OF Jim ZInn. former
4 bc "'a va rails pitcher, and Jack MORRISON.
rml,smm' lm' 10 The Pirates this season from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

rasadena. Callf.-Dnrk gloomy weather
|n snort ~? workout OF the Cubs yes
~ uled out his curves on the veterans In
1MmITs Ptactic'. The injured eye of Johnny
Egn,hrr E|anIhr has improved but little, since fast
II mas not been able to get ou. on the field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

,"oaIilIe' Tenn. - HObe C'Homc Run"D
,S Sn"elt Nh" as catcher with minor
M Se C.uh last season made twcnty-six
nv, runs, announced today tha. hs had
IN 1lI'H WI. the Cleveland Americans. anl
Ik, tomorrow. >"'''' ~ '"'"''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Mnahachie. Tex. Pi.Ching candidates
he the center Of Manager Glcason's in
,.t In n! White SoX camp yesterday. Con-
,uohs were Ideal for thcir workout. a hot
In burn rg down upOn them, Some OF
~ !ouhgslcrs are said to have created a
|tEorahle impression
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

sIH AntOnio. TcV.-Manager McGraw. Of
~ s Hah'E. announces that Fred TORcy, who
IN IN oeen a holdout haA come to terms. and
Ways VIII play exhibition games in Texas.
,,HnITa"olha, Arkansas, Tcnncsseo and Vlr-
'"" Oh IN" return trip to New York.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-11

Vanse' TcN.-Wlth the arrival Of Harold
yaNrins all hut two OF the veteran members
atRtees are Milton Stock and Jack Smith
f'h OF whom have failed to come to terms.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
Equity No. 1891
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURES OF
CHATTEL MORTGAGE
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF KLAMATH.

Louis Roesch. Plaintiff. VS.. T. w.
Pheneger and J. s. Bailey, partners
doing business as Pheneger 4 Bailey,
w. T. Estep and A. w. Walker Auto
Company, Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned will on "Wednesday the
goth day OF April. 1921. at 1900
O'Clock p. NJ. of said day at the Howie
Garage. Esplanade and Pine streets,
In Klamath Falls. Oregon. offer for
sale at public auction, and will sell
to the highest bidder for cash In
hand. the following described person
al property. to-wit: One Model SNE
5-Ton Atterbury truck, Seril No.
5O111 Motor No. B100s74; also One
Model 8-E 5Ton Atterbury truck,
Seril No. 50014, Motor No. Bl009l0.
This sale is for the purpose OF fore
closing a certain Chattel Mortgage
on the above described personal pro-
perty given by w. T. Estep on the
28th day OF September. 1920. to A.
w. Walker Auto Company and as
signed to Louis Roesch.
(Signed) LOUIS ROESCH.
BY Stone and Wiest His Attorneys
A-l2-19
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12

ton to Fairview school at an approx
mate cost OF s12.00.00; purchasing 4
all OF Blocks Three, and Four, Kla-
math Lake Addition at an approxi-
mate cost OF Three Thousand Dol
lars, for a school site, and building
and cuuipping a school house thereon
at an approximate cost OF s33,000 in
and for said school district.
The vote to be py ballot upon
which shall be the words Bonds
Yes" and "Bonds-No;" and the
voter shall place a cross (X) between
the word Bonds" and the word
yes" or between the word Bonds"
aud the word mo" which indicates
his choice.
The polls for the reception OF the
ballots cast for or against tho con-
traction OF said Indebtedness will,
on said day and date and at the place
aforesaid. bc opened at the hour OF
two o'clock y. m. and remain open
until the hour of seven o'clock y. m.
Of the same day when the same shall
be closed.
BY order OF the district school
board OF School District No. One Of
klamath County, Oregon. made this
25 day Of March A. ID. 1891.
c. II. UNDERWOOD
Chairman. District School Board
Attest: IDA b, MoMYER
District Clerk
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FINAL
ACCOUNT. AND FOR DIS
CHARGE OF ADMINISTRATION,

In the Matter Of the Estate Of Ed
na z. Kerns. Deceased.
In the county court OF Klamath
county. Oregon.
Notice Ia hereby given that II. J.
Mattoon. the administrator OF the es-
tate OF Edna f. KszSs. deceased has
rendered his final account and filed
herein his petition for final set
tlement and discharge; and that We'd
nesday. the 18th day OF April, 1921,
at the hour OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. at
the county court chambers In the
Courthouse in klamath Falls. Ore
gon. has been duly appointed by said
court for hearing OF said final &C
count and objections, II any. thereto
and for hearing OF said petition for
settlement OF said estate and dis
charge OF said administrator. at
which time and place any person
interested in said estate may appear
and file his exception In writing and
show cause. II any. why said final
account should not be approved and
allowed and the estate settled and
the administrator discharged.
H. J. MATTooN
Administrator.
Mar. 15-:s-ss-Apr. 5-12
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
At the Theafsrs
THE STAR

"Panthea" by all odds the greatest
photoplay In which Norma Talmadge
starred. has been revived by Selz-
nick pictures and will be the fea-
tured attraction at the Star theatre
today.
Directed by Allan Dwan, than
whom the screen boasts no more
prominent figure In production ac-
tivities, "Panthea" brings with II a
plot that is surcharged with all the
elements OF entertainment-mystery
intrigue. tragedy, romance and hu-
NOR.
It's all there. bound together in
an enthralling story OF the great
love OF Russian woman for a man
in whose abilities she sincerely be-
lieves. So deep Is the love of Pan
thea for this man that she sacrifices
her honor In order to raise him to
the pinnacle Of success Of which
she dreams.
The role OF Panthea will be re-
membered throughout Miss Tai
madge's screen career as her crown
ing achievement.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1921-04-12
klamath Student
Will Receive Degree
At.O. A. &. Shortly

Austin NJ. Case. son OF Theodore
N. Case, OF Merrill route, klamath
Falls, president OF the klamath
County farm bureau. will receive his
degree Of b. S. In economies and
sociology from the school OF com.
merce at o. A. c. this spring.
Case was graduated from the Kla-
math county high school, and played
football there during his senior year.
and was manager Of the high school
annual.
At college he has been honored by
election to Scabbard and Blade. hon
orary military fraternity. He Is
president OF Theta Chi, national 500.
ial fraternity, and is also a captain
in the r. o. T. c.
Students numbering s24 have en-.
nolled in the school OF commerce so
far this school year. Commerce is
considered one OF the most popular
courses in college. because graduates
are always placed In good positions
with attractive salaries.
Have You Seen Kelley today?