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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 17, 1931)
: - r ... ' I I V PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday 'Morning. Jannary 17, 1931 COTS 1 1 " - 1 1 . I J . ; " ! ip ' " 1 11 ibiwm i -aaa i iii I i ! i- i .i n a-i i. a SAnFQRD STAR IW FAST GAME Bulldogs are Under Dogs; Come up Finally With Last Period Rally WOODBURN. Jan. The Balem. high school basketball team earn through ImpresslTely In Ha first county league same, defeating Woodburn bisk 32 to 17 her tonight. i T Sanford. Salem's rangy guard, vti "the whole show," coring 11 points In addition to playing a strong defensive and floor game , Salem's supremacy was not In doubt from the start, the red and black veterang running op a lead of 10 to S in the first period and inereaslnr it to It to 7 at half time. . ; . I. i Woodburn. however, made It a fast game from the start and In the final quarter, scored more points than Salem, Indicating that a- little more confidence on the part of the home boys would hare made It a close battle. Woodburn played better' basketball than in lt recent game at MHwaukie, and seems destined to Improve great ly before the season ends. It will . play I Sllverton tomorrow night. j Summary; Ralem Woodburn Foreman 6.,... F. 5 II. Prestbus Bona 5 ...F.... 2 Schooler Siegmund 7.:. . . C. 3 A. iPresthus Sanford 11. ... .0. . 6 Gustafson Sachtler2......0.. 2 G. Oberst West 2. .. ... v S. . . . E. Oberst Kitchen....... S. Pardy Bowden 2. .. . . .S Kelly........!. S Referee, Mason. Salem's B team defeated Wood burn'a B leaguers. 24 to 12. but the game was more exciting than the score Indicated. Woodburn was ahead 10 to 8 at half time but was outdistanced In the final periods. Bnrrell of Salem was high point man with 12 points. Glesy was another outstanding player. Ransdell and E. Oberst divided scorjjg honors for Woodburn with four points each. Amity Quint Wins, Dallas I By 18 to 15 ; DALLAS. January Iff. Amity high school defeated the Dallas basketeers In a close game played In Dallas last night, 18 to 15. The score at the half time stood 1 St o S in favor of Amity. In the second half the Dallas boys came back with a strong offensive, scoring ten points and ' holding Amity to three points.1 Nelson, Amity center was high point man for the game with five field goals to his credit: Webb of Dallas came next with three field goals. A preliminary game between the B teams of the schools was won by; Dallas, Iff to 10. Duchien of Amity lead in the scoring with six points. Dallas (IS) Amity (18) Moser, 1 , F......2, Duchien Minnlch, 2 .T....4, i Fornier Leinea. 4 .....C 10. Nelson Webb. ..Q 2, Williams DeFors, 2 G Grove Frack .........8.. . Woods Forrette s..l j. Referee, French. r Liberty Hoopers Boys ! and Girls Beat W. Salem LIBERTY, Jan. Iff Two bas ketball games were played this week between the Liberty and West Salem schools at Krauger hall. The first one was played WedneedayUevenlng, after school and was between the boy's teams. The score wis 13 to 8 In favor of Liberty. On Thursday the girl's teams played and t the score was 61 to 3 In favor oti Liberty. A return game Is expected In the near future. Future Farmer Hoopers go on i j Newberg Jaunt SILVERTON, Jan. Iff The Sllverton Future Farmers! of Am erica basketball team went to Newberg Friday to play i the Smith Hughes team there. The local team will play that of Wood burn at a later date. Thomas Miller Is captain of the first string. Hit men Include John Nlcol, Palmer Torvend, Har ry Way, Bernie Oas, Dale Maglll, Ernest Erlkson, Harvey Mikkel on. Freeman Keller, Glenn Wall ing and William Syphert. O i BASKETBALL SCORES At Eugene: Washington State 82, Oregon 30. i , At Seattle: Idaho 22, Washing ton 41. At Walla Walla: Gonzaga 25, Whitman 34. . 1 At Des Moines: Creighton it. Drake 18. i . At Hamilton, N. T.: Michigan State 41, Colgate 31. i At Grand Forks: North Dakota 46, Sonth Dakota State 57. ..At Logan, Utah: Utah Aggies 39, Utah 2S. 1 At Fort Collins. Colo.: Colorado Teachers 81. Colorado Aggies 25. At Missoula: Montana 45. Mon tana Mines 21. :. i I ' 1 i - ; f ' ' . . . i i : ...i ' " . , . 1 u ,.--('. i i , 4 . ; ,; . . ...,'.-!!.- ! v . . ! ... ! Reed Borrows Medicine to i. ' -' I i .1 . ,i Ml Robin Reed used a Sonnenberg Wood's own most vicious tactic to take the odd fall from Curly woods in an exciting wrestling match at the armory last night. ! Robin started applying his chir opractor headlock from the first, but Curly was on guard for this hold, and avoided most of them. Woods was especially strong with his Sonnen bergs. and with them and one terrific body scissors. bested Reed for the first 10 min utes of wrestling. After 10 minutes had passed Woods held a slight edge, though holds were made and broken with such rapidity that the unexpected was always happening. The head- locks with body slams- started working for Reed and he kept us ing them, wearing the Walla Wal la boy down rapidly and finishing with a well executed slam, gain ing the first fall in 22 minutes. The second period was marked by Woods being on top most of the time and using clever let; holds and head scissors. Woods took, the second fall In 10 min- St. Paul is Defeated by Parrish Five Parrlsh continued Its string of victories Friday eight and won Its first league game by defeating St Paul zs to 17 In a fast game played at the Parrish gymnasium. The score at the. half stood 15 to 10 in favor of Parrlsb. Flashy playing and splendid team work marked the contest, with the Par rish five outplaying the stalwart opponents. Perrino was high scorer with 13 points and Cole man of St. Paul vas next with 10 points. Lineups: Parrlsh Perrine 13. Dejardin . . St. Paul F 2 Martin . F. . . 3 Davidson VernDeJardinlC... 10 Coleman Ellis 6 G. Hobbs G., Eaton McKay Wintermute 3 . . S. , Wltxel s 2 Jette Referee, Ellis. Close Tilts Mark Alley Play Friday 1 By close bonline scores last night the Emmons Clothing com pany and the H. L. Stiff Furni ture company defeated their op ponents. Day and Niles and Capl- 101 Dames, in Statesman league play. Tarnell of the Emmons team was high man with total of 51 9 for a thre game series. : Summary: ' OATITOZ. DAIRIES Tfiompaoa 12a J82 US f,rh' 134 149 m t. MUs 146 12 in oa us 101 149 406 406 SIS 889 489 rr i7j i45 its ! TU1 ru ess 2148 tut ruxKiTtriB A. A 4 132 147 142 11S 126 Jw" , 154 ias R F. Tailor 128 isi It 474 426 459 407 406 148 13S 143 169 147 137 Roblsfoa ttiekaus Toult ...718 793 676 1184 EKMOVS 170 12 167 171 1SS 164 164 S19 499 462 S10 474 149 Kt!l Riff Atkins ToUls . 19 135 206 166 .192 140 1S4 - 05 838 801 2464 u DAT AND KCLBS MY Tsulia 121 A. Kils . ..lr4 Shrky 164 Kt Nilfi lie I Jlemeaway 124 n 70 310 40 S 885 474 378 S98 186 140 162 134 lea 149 121 148 123 106 ToUls , 723 S10 717 2249 Trojans Climb Out oi Cellar STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Jan. Iff. ( AP) Southern Cal ifornia climbed out of the Pacif ic coast basketball conference cellar tonight by defeating stan- iora zi to 24 in a rough game that saw Pierce of the Trojans and Moffatt of the Indians, eject ed on personal fouls. Armory I LOVE LAUGHS AT PRISON BARS i , ' r ' - - v - w Uathgreit nun o noi even Iron bars. When Robert J. Michaels (above) of Pasadena, Calif, was recently convicted of forgery and sen tenced to from on to tea yean In Kansas penitentiary, he and his 1.J 1 . . "v Woods' Own Win Bout at .': I- ; Tackle lis Decisive utea nsinr a flvinr head scissors. The third round brought out ment, with face and body slap- pinr, raooit puncnes ana sona Sonnenbergs. Referee- Matheny cot his arm mixed In with the mess while attempting to remove the grapplers from the ropes. Woods was groggy and did not realize that It was the referee that he was holding, but recognized the policeman who helped' untangle the mess. Reed took the final fall by butt ing Woods out of the ring with a Sonnenberg and kicking his feet out from under him. Woods went through the ropes and, his head snapped down and, struck the press table, which was about four Inches lower than the ring. and lay there for the count of 20, unable to get up. It was a minute or two before he was able to more away from there. In the: one-hour special Sammy Vangler of Portland and Pete Ax- man of Walla Walla wrestled to a draw, rivaling the. main event for speed and aggressiveness, but with neither able to gain a fall. Axman held a slight edge throughout and by the end of the hour had Sammy groggy " and resting outside the ropes frequent ly. Axman also experienced dis tressed moments, as Sammy was no slouch himself at giving pun ishment, i Pete wore Sammy down by a unique bucking headlock. Plenty of Jul jltsu gave the crowd its money's worth. One of Sam my's orlplaal holds was a somer sault, using Axman's haid Instead of his arm for leverage. Following the decision Vangler made a (lap at Axman with his bathrobe jand the match- was re sumed, but the Infallible police officer separated the two. Cauliflower i Aspirants of WIU. Tangle Wrestling, an innovation at Willamette., got off to a good start this week with 22 men com peting In an lntercl&Es tourna ment. Six weights were run' off with the freshmen matmen galloping off with! the honors, winning in three of the weights. The seniors were second with two weights and the Juniors copped the other class. leaving the sophomores out of the running. ! In the 125-pound class Sanders, Martin and Hulbert competed with Sanders winning, giving one score to the Juniors. Haworth, King, Blanrhard and Warner entered the 135-pound class with Ha worth winning for the seniors. Hillwar, McKenzie and Foster en tered the 145-pound class, which was taken for the freshmen by McKenzie. r The seniors won In the 155- pound class, with French winning over R. Mills. Armstrong, Hersh ey, Jenks, Chipley. West and Yab- lokoff In the eliminations. Smith and E. Phllpott wrestled In the 175-pound class, with Smith win ning and! adding to the score of the freshmen. Drager and Kelly, mixed in the heavyweight division. with Drager winning for the freshmen, , Much enthusiasm was manifest fn the matches and interscholastlc wrestling will be started in the near future. The fellows who had had previous experience on the mat did not compete in the inter- class tournament. Sam Steinbock TolPlay Third Round Tonighth1?. Law School ill The third round of "Sammy" Steinbock,'! 50-game singles bowling contest with J. W. Blaney of Eugene is to be played off on the Portland recreation alleys tonight, starting at 10:30 p.m. Friends and fans are watching the local: star with much inter est, for the outcome is said to determine who Is the best money bowler In; the state. In the; second Of the 10-gsme rounds here last Sunday night, Steinbock climbed out of a tie and soared to finish 154 pins up on bis seasoned adversary. SLMnkie BarleiU, of Kansas City, decided that r?waa ume to marry. With: a local at torney and an under-sheriif aa witnesses, the knot was tied. ScILl CT00m to' RIP INS IN Artificial FIASCO SCRAP Old Heeney Doing Well up TO Flop FrOITI Ring; he Didn't Hear Count MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, New York, Jan. Iff. (AP) Amid a wild xnlzup Max Baer, young California .heavyweight, was credited ; with knocking oot as credited i with knocking out Tom Heeney in the third round tonight when the veteran New Zealander, pushed from the ring, failed to rise after returning be fore Referee Jaek Dempsey's count of ten sounded. The fight by rounds: Round one Far from showing any treplda tlon with the youth and vaunted power of the curly headed young giant Heeney rushed . Baer Into a - corner and trounced him soundly about the head with both hands. Baer smiled at the onslaught, boxed his way to the center of the ring, but Tom, grizzled and . squat was upon him. again with a storm of body clouts. Baer .landed, two sights to the body and another to the head but took a fierce right on the chin as the ben rang. Round two The curly headed Baer boxed and danced disdainfully, smiling condescendingly sn the old fel jow, out Tom mussed mm up considerably with a riclous charging attack to the head and body. Baer played a tattoo of heavy rights on Tom's aide. They mixed at close quarters on even terms up to the bell. - Round Three Heeney hurt the youngster with a right to the body that sent Baer Into a crouch. Hee ney 'was knocked from the ring In a wrestling exchange on the ropes. He fell in the press row and came back unhurt. He failed to hear the timekeeper's count or ten however, and was still on his hands and one knee hen the final stroke was tolled. Monmouth's Quint Beats Ancient Foe MONMOUTH. Jan. Iff. Mon- moum nign ; took a fast game from Independence last night by the score of 37 to 19. The score does not indicate the game, how ever, as at times the Indepen dence men made the winners nervous by I slowly overcoming the lead. In a preliminary game be tween the girls' teams the Mon mouth girls were the victors. 31 to is. Summary: Monmouth Independence Goode 10 . . . . . . F.2 McEldownev Hockema 10. . ..F. .. 11 Keller I Santee ....... .C 4 White Johnson 3 .... . G . . . Matterson White 8 ....... G 2 Ramev Referee, Dwlght Adams. Lawyer Basket Wizards Win in Debut Contest The Law School basketball team won its opening game In the Willamette do-nut league when It defeated the Weslevans 11 to'ff Friday noon. Huth and Emmons did all the scoring for the lawyers with Huth getting six. Each of the nine teams en tered in the league has played one game and the freshmen have played two. The Alpha Psl Delta team will meet the sophomores Weslej-ana 4) 5, Finkbiner 1, Stone LEmmons, 6 I ;.F Huth, 6 .......F...... Ruch C Ackerman ... Gianoli .. Warner Bowe ,o Ferguson ,G Felton .....i S Referee, Faber. Pioneer Days Are Recalled The special feature of the Sun day night service at the Christ Ian church! was a talk by Den- net Pearson, who Is an old pio neer or tne Willamette valley. He spoke of the varied experien ces and the mode of living of tne early settlers. Their homes were humble losr houses, lighted with sine knots and tallow dips and later by home-made candles. Getting mail was a rare treat. Friendlr Ind ians were numbered among their scattered i neighbors, hot It was never known when the savages would invade the valley. Many a time the women at dnmi wmiM ihave to barricade against Intrud ers while their men were away. If it had not been for the brav ery of the pioneer settlers early history would read far different ly; all honor to those who made the early settlements possible. ' Mr. Pearson was thanked for his liA irestlng reminiscences. FfXGKR IS IN JUItEO KINO.WOOD, Jan. 16 S. V. Fuller cut off the end of one fin ger with! an axe recently while splitting kindling. The Injured member bled profusely and Full er who Isi f bachelor and lives alone at his home on. Cascade Drive was. quite weak before he succeeded In summoning help. INDIANS BEATEX OREGON CITY, Ore., Jan. 16. (AP) The Oregon City high school team defeated the Cbema wa Indians, 28 to 21, In a bas ketball' game here tonight. Favorite TURNER, Jan. 16 Artificial ly made duck ponds are Quite popular -three and four miles south, of Turner on what is knowjjt as "the prairie."1 : . One pond 1st leased by Portland hunters, a care , taker usually lives nearby and during the past summer be succeeded in raising a hundred fine ducks, for the winter sport. Other ponds are mntMiii h. s.t.ri. HI" n i rrvnrr Little old phrase of about the 1 jCtTlP tail wagging the dog never fails I tinned Its drive for Its fourth con to bring Its little snort of derision, secutive northern division. Pacific It that's the sentiment called for by the context ret Hhen'w little I old London wagging: the British Empire, though we've heard rsunblings that It "wont 1e long; now" i And there used to be Tammany, which certainly tried. Ob the ether hand, we now have the august New York oozing commission. We don't claim to know ah the Ins and outs of that mess back there; all we know i the surface indications. Just why Schmelinr should have to fight Sharker and sign up right awa- pronto, where as a oout with Stribling wouldn't do at all, we can't for the life of us see Well, we can see how it might be, but it wouldn't be a bit nice to say. Certainly Stribling, now rec ognized In, some parte of the world as the champion, is likely m candidate for the bis; snot as Sharkey. O So now it'll be interesting to see what - the high and mighty commission does to punish all and sundry who bare committed lese majeste. At that, we didn't like the tying, of a Camera contract to the one between ftchmeling and Ntrlbllng. We liked Primo's looki, turned a deaf ear to a lot of the "framenp" talk that followed hlni around still we can't see where' a ironect for ue tiue jet. iso sir. LEGGE'S GRAIN IS UP Rlirtnf Intrnrliirlnrt Rill tn .. .... a . w I If aaia aul srwi Keep out Wheat, Feed and Butter for Time wA&misuiUN, Jan. is (Afi cnairman Lgge's approval ef a temporary . embargo on wheat, feed grains and butter to "pro ject the farmer against the I pres ent world-wide depression"- will be laid before the house tomorrow by Representative Burtness. The North Dakota republican. who Introduced such a proposal on the suggestion of Legge. made public today a letter in which the farm hoard chairman approved his bill "as affording perhaps .the quickest method of dealing) with the situation.' 'However. It is immaterial to us just how this result is arrived at, but present conditions certain ly usury action on the part Din congress to meet the present em - i ergency." Legge wrote. "I there fore hope that before the present congress adjourns It will find It possible to pass such legislation as will protect the American pro ducers during this period of dls- Burtness' bill includes wheat. corn, barley, oats, bran, mixed feeds, screenings and all products therefrom, butter, and butter sub- stltutes, Legge said just as strong j uu uriuuieui ran u maue 10 r mi embargo on feed grains, including beans, as on wheat. ' So far there has been no Im provement m worm prices,"i Leg ge said, adding that "many stu dents of the situation seem to think that there is a probability O O HONORED -' 4 , - 1 3 i If L Dr. Arthur D. Little, distinguished chemical engineer, has been chosen to receive the 1930 Perkln Medal, awarded annually "to the Ameri can chemist who has distinguished himself by his services to applied chemistry." The selections was made; at a joint meetinjr of the chemical societies a Columbia University. -; EMBARGO Duck Pond is Outdoor Sport i Pond -used by employes of one f of the state Institutions at Salem, was much Improved by those Interested last summer. Tet another pond Is used by local people. - J .Several mornings of the week before daylight it Is a common sight to see a number of lighted autos, headed south and later to hear; the frequent crack of guns. uint Beats Idaho Team, 41-22 SEATTLE. Jan. Iff. ( API I The University of Washlnrton ron- Coast conference basketball cham- plonshlp here tonight when the Huskies swamped the Idaho Van. dais 41 to 22. it was Washing ton's third j victory in as many games. j Displaying a flashy, smooth- working offense, the Huskies ran away with the fame from t Via start, rolling up a 19-to-7 score in the first 14 minutes of the Initial period. j Idaho was unable in break through the Washington man-for- man defense and counted only one neia'goai in mat time, but copped two more on a free throw in the last six minutes to send the score to 19-12 at half time Drummnnri brilliant guard, was the only Van dal to share a field goal while the Huskies were gathering their 19 points. Stayton Five Victor Over Turner STAYTON. Jan. Iff The Stav- ton Lions, the. local entry in the Santlam valley basket ball lea gue, are now at the too of the league ladder and almost assured winners of the first half: by vir tue of winning a torrid, grueling game from Turner at Turner Wednesday night, 29 to 24. Tur ner started out with a bang and at the end (of the first ouarter was leading 10 to 1. In the sec ond quarter Stayton got started and was leading 21 to 12 at the hair.; The third Quarter was rath er listless, Stayton eettinar two baskets and Turner running her score up to 18. The last half turned out to be a heart breaker. Turner making a flash and I running the score up 10 is to z m favor of Stayton. With about two minutes to ro Stayton garnered two field ia makinsr the final acor.sa rt 9a I . - ' xne teams were very evenlv, maicnea ana five men on each team played the entire game with SO Substitutions. Next WHna. iaay stayton nlava Gates in thn final game f the first half of the league schedule. Stayton has won all 4 games plaved. Wednesday mgm being Turner's first defeat or tne season. Egleston was blah nelnt man for Stayton with six goals and one point from foul; M. Pearson was high point for Turner with four j field goals. xtayton i Turner Kgleston, 13 Oath 7 Shelton 7 M. Pearson, g Lesley, 2 .....W. Pearson, 2 ware, i Martin. 4 Thomas, ff Ensley, 3 hat j they will go still lower" Bartness argued that relief can not be expected from the flexible tariff provisions because "It take? from two to four years." and there "Is no liinnncA' that th. iacta disclosed would warrant la creases rather thsn decreases." under the Burtness bill the em. bargo would last until March of 11932. The North Dakotan said It &aa the approval of the farm ba- reau federation and national dairy umuu, uuui oi wnicn SUggestea the Inclusion of foreign vegetable ions. T PRICES IT T -i CHICAGO, Jan. 16 (AP)- Statlstlclans: In seeking compara- ; tive prices for today's record low 1 values of wheat announced they had to go back 360 tyear to the times of Queen Elizabeth to find a period when prices were so low in Liverpool as at present. A drop In that leading Euro- pean wheat mart today took prices close to the minimum reached there two weeks ago and helped to lower Quotations in American markets, although the latter are higher than in other I countries owing to the stabilisa tion f corporation's activities. All 1930 options were softer today owing to selling by govern ment sponsored agencies, who have! held last year's cron some 15 cents above prices quoted for the July option of the 1931 har : Tests. Other bearing factors such as Argentine and Australian ex port r sales, were Inconsequential in, comparison. Iowa's bill for operating) Its - -t ... M i I, i public school system has Increas ed ;500 pec cent since 1900, ac cording to the state superintend-1 Husky 0 LIPOOL ent. COUGARS BEAT' OREGON 32-30 Wash. State in Lead Most Of way ; but Webfoots I Rally Fiercely ' EUGENE, Ore.. Jan. lff--(AP) The Invading Washington State Cougars defeated the University Of Oregon. 32 to 30. la a northern division Pacific Coast conference basketball game here tonight. It was Oregon's . third consecutive defeat. Except for the first few minutes of the game "when Ore gon held a two point lead, 10 to 8, the Cougars were nearly always out in front, j The score, howerer, was tied six! times during the game. , , . Oregon made a desperate effort to knit the count In the dylifg mo ments of the game. Kermlt Stev ens, guard, sent the ball through the hoop from mid-floor but be fore any more goal could . be counted the final gun sounded. The game as a whole was rag ged and numerous under-the-bas- ket shots were missed. The Coug ars missed the most of that type of shots. . I Gordon, sophomore Cougar cen ter; towered high above Eber- hartj i Oregon pivot man, and In variably got the tip off. -i The teams meet here again Sat urday night. The lineup: Washington state i FO FT PF Crossj, F ... i. ...... .31 0 Holsten, F . 2 3 0 0 1 6 Gordon, C ..........3 Wins, u .,.. ... . . ..... j .. . 0 Pesco, O Graham, O Totals . Oregon Calkins, F Dolp; F .. Eberhart, C Levoff, G . ....... .13 ! - -" ; - i ......... 0 0 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 2 2 2 2 ,1 Stevens, G .......... 2 Kennan, F .......... 2 Horner, G ....... . ... 0 Totals ..........12 ,6 9 umpire. Referee, Mil iPiluso; Kaiph Coleman. I Business O- AMUSEMENTS Sal,m Golf Cours 3 miles south on River Drive, is hola watered fair ways.' large greenv Fcs $c Sundays ana Holidays, ii.uo. I AUCTIONEERS. J F. N. Woodry tff Tears Salem's Leadlnc' Auctioneer : ana turniiurt ueaier ! Rerldence and Store i'i 1(10 North Summer St. 1 TfWhfn R11 ' BATHS .Turkish bat ha anfl munn. R II. ijntrnm Telephone 7-14. Npw Bank. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Bnrton .National Battarfaa Starter and generator work. Texaco fTiofi, wirnn contt and 'Clmrrhi BICYCLE REPAIRING mcycies ana repairing. 117 Court. The best In bicycles and rerslrlng. ft. W: Soott. 147 8. ConVI. Tel. l. tCHiaiNEY WEEP Telwehona HSj R . B. Sorthnmn. j CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. Dldg. Tel. Hit. t Dr. Q. L. KHOTT pen riiMnM.fi. sua n. jinn, -rekgu. Ilea. S1S4-J. DR3. PCOF1ELD. I Palmer CThlra. practoirs, X-Ray jsnd NV a . Nsw j COSTUMES For sns lappy rartys costumes call Ea tiit N. 6th. Tel. 1947J. 1 lem CLEANING SERVICE Center Et A'aleteria. TeL J2Z7. Ptand Cli-anrra Pvr Cnll IOJ I ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRTO CQl New loca. linn, '"iir( ht. Tt. Noc-T. 1 FLOOR 1 CONTRACTING FlJOOnS of all klndi aan1,1 and nnlha. mmnn tlnnr Co, 1T0 lont. FLORISTS Pollnaettia. Cyclamen, frrna, com. binatlona Floral nieces. I Tel. lttS. EL A Bennet Nursery Co.' 2231 Fair. rouwua rvu. . r I n ; . 1 FLOWERS' FOR ALL." occasion a Tey. I0L Olseo's, Court A lilg-h St. ALL kinds of floral work. Luta Florist, istn Market. Tel. size. ; CUT Flowera wedJIn touaueia funeal wreaths, dccoratlbna C. V. BrcltfisuDL florist 1 2 Stat Street TeL UO. i . " i ; - - " GARBAGE Salem 8canaer. TeL 1ST or IH. J HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. Margaret's Shop, 41S Court. I INSURANCE WILLAMETTE INa AOENCT j lil Wm. Bllven. Mgr...- ' !, ! :n Exclusive Buttavllla, A I i 211 Masonic Bids. - TeL tfl I BEOKK HENORICKH I 1' TeL lit 1S9 N. Hlah LAUNDRIES THE WBinrn 1 inunnw , Church Hoop Quintets All In Swim Now Church league . basketball brought out some good competi tion Friday night with Indica tions that the season would be productive of plenty of thrills and close games. Contests are staged at the Y. M. C. A. j ! Calvary Baptist defeated Fir Ft Baptist 23 to 14: Jason Lee won 24 to 13:. from Ilayesvllle and FrulUand, last- year's champion. took the Congregationallsts Into camp 39 to 19. Lowell Cribble proved efficient when he made his bow as referee. ) Summaries: .v I Frnitland Congregational Morgan II. . . . .F.5 Whlttingtoai Forgard ...... F... 4 McKenzie Jt Johnston. ... C Kelts Smith 4. . . . . O... 8 Gingrich Wi Johnston 12. G... 2 Van i Pelt Fagg2. S Albla Jason Lee HaresvUle Wilkinson 9. . . .F. .2 Watanabe Miller IS F. ,f.3 A. Sugat Baumgartner. . .C. . . 2 O. Sugat Dourls. ....... O. . . . TerusakI Watson.. ..... G. ....... I Kim Duncan ....... S. ...5 D. Sugal Leper........ .8 ., Dourls Calvary B. 1st Baptist M. Graber 1 . . . F. Kins Roth 7.; F.. D. Morley Fisher 4 C. .. 11 Of Jen Pickens. G ... . 8 Farker K Graber. .... id. ..... . Cms .." ; S Wright I i S. . . . O. Morley. Referee,' cribble. Local Bowlers uo to Portland '; I ' Two Salem bowling teams will go! to Portland Sunday to; take part In a one-day Northwest tour nament, in which pin outfits: from Walla Walla, Spokane, Seattle and Aberdeen, Wash., and Hills- boro. and Eugene will participate. One Salem team will be the Bake Rite, quint, the other has! not been -selected. j -o I Directory LAUNDRIES CAPITAL Ctr f LAUNDHT We-Wash Everythln In Lut. TVWhAne 1SS .?H4 nmn&x MATTRESSES Ask. about our wool mnttreaaomJ nn. oysters a tid fiimlg-ntorn. Capltn) City nomnK Tfl. 9. SftO North r.in- 3IUSIC STORES GEO. C WILL Pianos Plione- rupun. wwmi macninea, siieet nauele ana - piano siuoies. Repairing plionw- rraphs and sewing macninea, 41 r-TT BTrfyr. uniem. OFFICE SUPPLIES mfXthik' W'Vr &Z i S-.i w W PAPER HANGING Paper hanatnc and oaintinr. i v.n I man's Paint tstore. ltt N. Ovn'l. PHONE (Jl.rw ini vra k-..u M - mm . -a V I WJ 1 1 mvipmii ijwr nsinin-i. i nunc. etv Rltahf if win n rim 'I PLUMBING and HEATING PLUM DIN Q and ron.r.l ..n w,rkj1- Graber Broa, 1 60. ( Liberty. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Mesher Plumbing Supply Col 171 flL I Commrclnt. Tel. 11700 - 1 PRINTING Fpn STATIONERT, cards, pairph- lets,' Prorrama. bnnka nr anw aI prlntlna-, ca.II at The Statesman Prlnt- RADIO RADIO service r.m o...,i tT:7 Jlr.W-dlo. 1155 N. llth. TC "' iiam uecntel-a. E. Wlllarrs. fj?1!.'!' i?..T'Jr Purpose, for evory wime "tn?fd fa of Hadlo 1,bm, I STOVES STOVES mn .in.. " for JaaK'ribJlIt and 1 Tevu Vd." "TiT TAILORS IX IL UOSHER Tulln. and omm. 4T4 'ort R nMD TRANSFER CWIMO."' yUr haul,n Pwhleina, IIARBAUGU. TRANSFKIl CA PITA T . rir- T....f. r.. ... SUt. St. TjC s'jt'bl.TributlaJ. t Wardlnc and., atorara mil- Get -ou? rates, T T 1, "T T rt FOR local or dUtsint trstnfs. mdm Maall 1 S t- 0Z - my TroVm to Pnrflnnd rtnr. O - Real Estate j Directory J DECKS N. man i HENDRICKS 1 111' 11 Te in n. nith e" a at EAltLH TeL lS 1 . J. Stat LINCOLN ELLIS ! -1 ; TeL IC7t HOMER D. BXJSTER State 8L ; REALTY COti TeL S4S VV. It cmnirvirnncT . - ISI & Libert St. . ti KtS I sOI-I First Nat. Bk. Bll. TeL 70 lit N, J. F. ULRICII Commercial TeL 1334 Kliii S?JS.ketB ,n1 hooks, 'logan hooks. Kalem Fence and Btove XVorke. F. U WOOD X- s Teleohone I , , . ia el m.h 441 State 8t TeL T