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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 20, 1931)
fijOREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning. Jannary 20, 1931 PAGE EIGHT regoM FREE THROWS Beavers Sink 'em to , win; Visitors get Margin On Field Goals H CORVALLIS, Ore., Jan. 19t (AP) Oregon SUte college ad Yanced to second place in the northern division of the Pacific coast conference: by defeating Washington State, 21 to 20, In a basketball came here tonight,' The Bearers took an early slx- point, lead but the Con gars soon wiped it out and the half ended with the score tied at 10. In the second half the differ ence la the score was never more than two points. ! Oregon 'SUte, howerer, converted seTen out of eight free throws while the Coi gars missed six out of eight free tosses. Oregon missed , many short shots. i Lewis, of Oregon SUte, was high; scorer with 10 points. Gor don, Giant Cougar, was second with t poinU. ! - The teams play Jiere again to morrow night. - The lineups and summary: Wash. State (20) j FGFTFF Holstein. F ,!, ; t 1 Cross, F 0 0 0 1 0 Gordon, C A MeLorney, O Willi, O . Pesco, F Totals - Oregon State (21) Thomas, F 0 2 .9 2 5 .2 .2 0 0 4 3 0 0 Ballard, F Lewis. C Merrill, O Fagans, G Lyman, F ...J .3 .0 Totals .i 7 7 7 Referee: Morris;' umpire,. P11-, uso. Comeback of Hansen Gets Bad Setback CHICAGO. Jan. i 19. (AP) Joo Sharkey, Albion, Mich., mid dleweight, spoiled Haakon Han sen's comeback In I the ring to night by winning a 'decision over the i Norwegian after eight faat rounds. : ; Spotting bis opponent almost ten i pounds, Sharkey scored re peatedly with a sharp left hook and captured five j of the eight rounds. : Hansen, back in the ring after a six imonths- rest, -weighed 153, Sharkey scaled 149 3-4. In a scheduled . eight-round semi-final,. Harry Dillon, Winni peg light heavyweight, won a technical knockout over Al Wil kins of Niles. Mich., in the sixth round. Wilkins suffered a bad ly bruised eye In the fifth round and the referee refused to let him continue in the next. Both fighters weighed ITS pounds. L.Hemenway Is Champ on Scoring 59 pins more than her opponent, Mrs. Merton C. Hem enway struck and' spared her way to win the title of Salem's champion woman bowler, in a five game total pins match with Mrs. Don Ponlin on, the local al leys Saturday night. As cham pion, she will have possession of the Hartman trophy, a silver Invlnr ton. fnr4ht: unit Tir. : . Mrs. Hemenway and Mrs. Pou lln won the right to play against each other for the championship by winning over all comers in a doubles match last year. They bad held the trophy Jointly. Scores were Mrs. Hemenway, 855: Mrs. Poulln, 7$, Lombardi Sold By Oakland to Brooklyn Club aBBBaBieaMaaat ' i OAKLAND, ' CaL,! Jan. 19. - (AP) Ernest Lombardi, heavi est bitting catcher in the Pacific coast league for the last three years, was sold today by Oak land to the Brooklyn Nationals.: The deal . Involved "not. lees than 150.000", according to- Oakland officials, and two "play ers Henry de Berry, veteran catcher,- and Eddie Moore, who played both at second base and In the outfield for Brooklyn last season. I J 55 From Salem High Attending Willamette U. Salem high school has 55 grad aates registered In Willamette this year, and had 48 last year. Dean Frank M. Erlekson Inform ed Supt. George Hug and Prin cipal Fred Wolf yesterday. Erlek son also said there would be n o attempt to limit the registration from -Salem high for next fall to 30, despite word of II. M. Ten nant, registrar, to Principal Wolf that such a step was contempla ted. ' ,s ;,.'), ,;: ...,v.i West to Speak Oswald West, once governor of Oregon, is to bo speaker at the Kiwanla dab this noon. His subject .will be "The State of the Nation." Weat was the youngest man ever to servo as governor of this state. He was elected and served until 1915. PROVE BIG AID PRESIDENT! ;(L to r, in center) Congress- -f riw Guv Campbell, of Pennsyl- I rania. President Hoover and 1 Guard Quint Facin Week's Sked DALLAS. Jan. 19 Company L basketball ; team of Dallas has a hard schedule outlined for this week with ' two contests to be played. Tuesday night the Na tional Guard team plays the Per rydale town 'team on the local floor. Company L defeated Per ry dale earlier in the season at Perrydale but the boys expect a bard game. ; The second string will probably play a great deal of this game in order to save the re gulars for Wednesday ; night. There will be a preliminary game between two Boy Scout teams. On Wednesday night the Com pany L boys I will play the Sheri dan town team here in ! Dallas. This Sheridan team has won 10 out of 11 contests played so far. There will be a preliminary game Wednesday night between the Dallas Polecats and the Jason Lee Methodist church team of Salem. This will be the first gaone for the Polecats this year but they expect to give Jason Lee a' battle. Jason Lee won the game last year by a 16 to 8 score. Cunocar Pin . Five Winner Business league bowling last night saw Cunocar Service win two out of three games from Sa lem Retail Bakers and the Other tour teams not playing. Cunocar! scored high series and game. - Since Business and Statesman league have not been playing as regularly as might be desired, it is planned to reorganize them. The present : proposition is to make of them one big eight team league. j A number, of good players are being sought to fill up this new league which is expected to get started next week. It will prob ably be called the Statesman league. Summary: CTTKOCAB SEVTCS SS 3 88 Hi Riek.lU ...114 167 173 453 JftckMt ..... H2 Hi 122 829 Ohr 161 122 13T 420 Robiainn ...ISO 181 172 SIS 8. r. Taylor , 179 IBS 178 SIS ToUla i75$ 771 819 2348 SALEK BXTAIZ, BAKZXS TIoKi 10 182 153 Clark J v us 127 109 Jaefter 147 114 143 CHtria , , ma 184 13 Karv 147 190 197 485 371 406 429 534 TVU ...689 799 Sophs Defeat Frat Quintet i In Hard Tilt The sophomore team defeated the Alpha Fsi Delta team Monday noon 16 to 114 In a hard fast game of the Willamette Do-nut league. i I The sophomores, led by Moch el, got an 'early lead and were ahead during the whole game, but the lead was hard to main tain in the last quarter. Mochel scored 10 points for the sopho mores and Nutter matched him with 10 for the fraternity men. Tuesday the faculty will play he freshmen. : j Alphn Pal Delta 14 ltt Sophs Blanehard, 4 F...; 10, Mochel Nutter, 10 i.F.... 3, Allman Nelson C..3, Blatchford P. Smith .U G , orr Woodworth G 1 Wooley Sanders S.. Lippa Referee, C. French; scorer, F. C. Edmundson. Butts Has Lead In Trap Event At Pinehurst PINEHURS,T, N. a, Jan. 19J (AP) B 4 C. Buttt ol Nash Tllld, Tenn.J and Detroit, break ing 19 S targets out of a possible: 200. took first place today In the Introductory shoot of the 24th. annual Pinehurst mid-win-ter target tournament. Butts' score In the 16-yard event game him 1 a : two-target: lead over Mark Arte of Cham paign,' 111., .defending midwinter champion and Olympic tlUe-win ner. Art smashed 196 "Targets. E. DEFKATE1 . LA GRANDE, Janl 19. M (AP) The Lewiston, Idaho, Normal school basketball team easily defeated Eastern Oregon cere tonignt. 43 to 25. gHard Qui GREETS BASKETBALL1 TEAM ii i Mm in wii X i Coach Charles Davis, of the Duquesne University basketball team. The team arrived front I ENS A i certain soup company which advertises nationally haa always Included a picture of; Kewpie In its page ads but Just last week the avd appeared without the Kewpie and now we dJsoover that the company and j it officials - are being sued ; for eight million dollars maybe they've suddenly lost falthi In thoM childish fairy tales, e Those cheese-shlrted boys from i Tillamook ; demonstrated Saturday night that If they get Into the state tournament this year they'll make somebody wor ry. Rubs Rarey always did bring a colorful crew up from the land of treeses and breezes, with al ways one outstanding star. So far f they've never gotten to the finals in the tournament but apparent ly Rubs has built them up for this year and it may be different. Heretofore he's never had five basketball players real ones all the same year., Down In Gorgi Wildcat got all riled up and attacked, a. locomotive. But Just like our own jWildcat, he found be was giving away too much weight. ' The; boxing and , wrestling com mission wants to see some of the big shots in the ring game per form in Its own squared circle and so do we. Those boys demand big guarantees and Harry Plant hasn't1 been able to see them Furthermore-, he has always con tended the fans wanted to seethe local boys in action. j Now, apparently, we're go ing to see some of the big fel lows -for time, anyway. Af ter the first fight or so, repeti tion of that sort of thing will depend on what the first ones draw. We hope thejr draw. j Steinbock's Lead Grows To 249 Pins Keeping up his steady, accur ate pin-smashing. Sam Steinbock raised bis 154 pin lead to 249 at Portland Saturday night in j the third round of his SO-game ser ies with J. W. Blaney of Eugene. Both i men were in much better form in this match than In j the one tie .previous Sunday here, their totals were each some 1300 pins higher. s ; The fourth 10-game" match is scheduled for next Saturday night at Albany. I , Steinbock: 194, 183. 180. 221. 192. 197. 226. 189, 226, 200-- 2015. j - ' r Blancy: 176. 196. Ill, 199, 11, ZJ3, 110. 18Z. 200, 201 1920. OTHER IE.4M UOV ! First Bantist church Kaskpfhall team won last Friday's nma from Calvary Baptist instead of vice versa, as was reported inadtert ently In The Statesman. The score was 23 to 14. Individual amrAit were correct, as they appeared In me paper. BALL MOGUL Mrs. C R. Thomas, of Tulsa, OklaW la said to be the first woman evei to own a baseball club fn tha West. She is the wife of a Tulsa druggist and she owns tha Tula OUcra ei western League, lOJeyUvjJ -o i Pittsburgh and was received x tie President. is Last Victim Of Salem 'Y The Salem "Y" team won Its 12th victory, with no defeats to mar the record, by defeating the Wendllng "Y" team, 48 to 28, at Wendllng Saturday night. The local players reported that the gymnasium was small and the game fast and a bit rough with close checking. In fact it appears that It was bad policy to hold the ball very long for someone would be right there on you. Two games with the Astoria "Y" team still remain, and one with the' Eugene Y. The boys are looking for other teams which will play. Lineups: Salem MY" Wendllng 'Y" Benjamin 19 .. .F 12 Wicks Nash 12 . .....F... 2 Cox Flake 12 ....... C 4 Crow Ashby 5.... ...Q. ....... Roach Ward ..... ...O 2 Stalberg S McArger S 6 Dorsey Referee, Anderson. SENATE PRESIDENT IS SPEAKER HERE Willard Marks Takes Well With Chamber of Com merce Audience Senator Willard Marks of Al bany, president of the 1931 sen ate, made a well-received talk to the .chamber of commerce Monday noon, cleverly Interspersing his serious remarks with a running fire of witty stories which held the attention of the 100 members at the meeting. Marks said the 1931 session of the senate, while comparatively free of "organisation," could not be considered weak. : He praised the freedom from logrolling, and machine domination and said legislation: could not be as readily considered on Its merits. Touching on the ; subject of economic depression, Marks said conditions In Oregon were far more satisfactory than In the east and held ! that people here had comparatively little cause for complaint. Citizens of Oregon need not ex pect marked reduction in taxes from the legislature, he said. Only four cents of every tax dollar spent In Oregon ia for the admin istrative cost of the statehouse, with roads taxing 17 cents of each dollar and schools 43 cents. The largest taxes, said Marks, are those imposed by the voters them selves. : ' The seaato rconcluded his ad dress b7 an admonition for each1 person to value each day of his life, and Quoted the Sankrit, "Sal utatioa to the Dawn." LEGION MILIARY TO BACK RECITAL One of the biggest meetings in recent months was held last night by the American Legion auxiliary! at McCornack hall, with more than 60 women at tending , the business meeting and bridge party which followed. Special guests at the meeting last night were: Mrs. Audrey K. Kuhn, department of Wash ington, Frank E. Bauer unit No. 42; Mrs. Fred Kiddle of. La Grande unit; and Dorothy Mc Cullough Lee of Rose City unit. Committee Is charge of the event last night consisted of: Mrs. Walter Zosel, Mrs. Charles Duval, Mrs. D. J. Bows, Mrs. J. T. Delaney and Mrs. II. R. White. ; - ! At the business session, plans were laid for the recital to be given at Waller hall Thursday evening, January 29, by Lena Belle Ta.-tar. The auxiliary is sponsoring the recital here, with Mrs. Walter Zosel in charge of the ticket sale. The auxiliary also planned for an all day sewing meeting Fri day, January 22, at the home of Mrs. M. J. Melchior,' 2 IS 5 8. Church; A potluck - luncheon will be served. CROWLEY GETS CONTRACT EAST LANS IN O, Mich. (AP) Jamee .IL Crowley, former "horseman" of Notre Dame has signed a new three-year contract to coach Michigan State calling for $7,600 the first year and 18. 000 for each of the two following Wendling BARTON MEETS 'JENSEN FRIDAY Grapplers Well Known - in I Salem i are Matched : For Next Show Ttoughouse" Billy Barton, of New York, who lost a match to Wildcat" McCann here several weeks ago by committing an ac cidental foul after each wrestler bad taken one fall, is now going to get his chance to show bis wares against Tbor Jensen of Olympia, when they meet here Friday night at the Armory, i ! Billy and Wildcat were putting on -a great ahow when tha un fortunate accident occurred and the match was awarded to Mc Cann. Barton la clever, speedy and aggressive, and will put on as good a show as most any wrestler in the country. j That ho ia meeting a tough op ponent, is well known by all who saw Tbor Jensen when be wrestl ed jicCann here about Christmas time. Jensen and MeCann work ed with each other for two hours and; only one fall apiece could be obtained In that time. Jensen seemed to hold a alight edge In the bout though, and is big boned and strong. His educated feet helped him a great deal In his wrestling and he gained many an advantage by this method. V Jen sen has been dragging them In up at Olympia, Washington which is hlaihome town and the fans up there are proud of their mat wiz ard. ! Fist Moguls J From Outside I Now Invited Decision to let down the bars to ther promoters in addition to Its own matchmaker, Harry Plant, provided the said promoters can furnish proof they are able to stage high class shows, was made by the Salem boxing and wrestling commission at a meeting Monday. The matchmaker stated follow ing the commission's meeting that thisi decision coincided with his own wishes. - He expects to con tinue matching local boys against outsiders in the shows .he pro duces, and to offer them at popu lar prices. Ho expects that outside prompters will bring In ther more noted scrappers, probably on al ternate Wednesdays. The commission formulated the following set of rules for promo tlonof bouts by outsiders: I 11 Complete boxing cards must be approved by the Salem boxing and wrestling commission at least 24 hours prior to starting time of the opening bout. 2. promoters must post 'small forfeit to insure completion of the contract In good faltn. 3, Promoter's forfeit shall also guarantee payment of incidental expenses incurred, as advertising and other expense. t. All participants must weigh In prior to their appearance at ringside. 5. The Salem boxing and wrest ling commission shall continue su pervision of all bouts and matcnes as In the past. In accordance with state laws governing boxing and wrestling matches within the state. 6. Officials, such au timers, ref erees, etc., shall be named by the commission. Tom Louttlt was named as of ficial boxing referee, and Mat theny, wrestling referee, was re tained. -TE The character development pro- eram 1 ntoday's school must be Integrated with the entire educa tional process, and not made a mere 15 minutes "study," C. A. Howard, state superintendent of schools, told the Leslie parent- teachers association last night. Howard called attention to the character education manual now being distributed to schools of the state. The manual was drawn up by a committee of prominent edu caters after the last legislative as sembly passed a bill calling for the use ol such a work m me schools. At the meeting last ! night, a fashion show was presented by the girls of the Leslie sewing classes under direetldn of Anna Miles; and a kitchen symphony was presented by the "Kafateria Yankees,' girls who assist in the Leslie school cafeteria. Mrs. Dou ble Hatfield of the faculty direct ed rthe "symphony." , Apportionment Of Road Funds Made by Court ', I ! i- "I First apportionment, of road funds for 1931 was made yester day by the county court, with $110,905.01 of the 4.4 mills road levy apportioned -to the road dis tricts of the county on I basis of valuation. The entire levy under the general road ' fund, as this is known. Is $117,924.06. Last year the levy was 4.6 mills, the appor tionment reaching $112,449.86. 1 The Brooks road district. No. 17, received the largest sum un der, the apportionment, or Z,-t 676.50. Next highest waa district 19, north of Salem as far as Kai ser, which received $3,449.10 Districts 61 hear Silrerton was given $3295.17. i The smallest sum went to district 43, which will have placed to its credit $192.17. t W ADDRESSES NT ACB Oven Cougars Bearcat Mat Men to Face Normal Soon With the interclass ' wrestling matches -successfully run off. Willamette wrestlers are rapidly getting into shape Tor the inter scholastic: matches which are to start in the near future. Roy Mink, coach and team member, has announced the : first matches here which will be with Monmouth Normal February 14. The Willamette team will prob ably wrestle there before: that time. Matches both here and in Portland i have been . arranged with the Multnomah club, but these will not be held until the latter part of the season for the club men; are clever mat artists. At present none of the North west conference ' schools have wrestling j teams, but Willamette hopes to lead the way and Inter est otherf schools in that sport. Already some of the seeds of ef fort have struck fertile soil as Pacific baa declared its intention of : matching Willamette's action. Reports come from there that several of the Badgers are exper ienced wrestlers and although no team has; been ; organized . in, the past, It U verly likely that wres tling will be started at once and matches between the two schools be arranged for this season. Lin field has false shown soma Inter est in organizing a team and such action may be taken there. Practice matches with several high schools have been arranged for the near future. - Chemawa, Benson Polytechnic and Sandy high schools i have already: been scheduled; and; several more will be added -to the list. Ten matches will be run off in f five or .six weights. Sometimes good men are found on the : high school teams, Benson In particular hav ing several clever men. Here's Two Who Earned Money Fast BALTIMORE. Jan. 19.t(APj -Mlckev Walker. : Rnmionl Nl J., middleweight champion of tne world, knocked out Herman Welner of Baltimore in one mln4 ute, 40! seconds of the first round or; a ten round battle here tonight. fWalker weighed 1C3 and Welner 192. . i . The knockout came with a short right and left to the Jaw TORONTO, Ont., Jan. ! 19. lAj iiiy Townsena, Vancou ver welterwelrht. knookerl nnt Jackiei Horner of St. Louis after 35 seconds of fighting in the nrst . rouna of their ten round bout here tonight. A smashing right to ! the law sent the sti Louis boy down for the full count Townsend weighed 145H Horner 145 3-4. Frank FW. Hanna. 65. a former resident of this city, died Monday morning t 7 o'clock in the vet erans" hospital at Sawtelle. near Los Angeles, Calif., according to advices received by relatives here yesterday. j He is feurrlTed by' a son. Mark W. Hanna and three sisters, Mrs. John H. Crawford, Mrs. John W; Gritton and Mrs. Easter Oliver, all of Salem; a son, Lester of Los Angeles and two brothers, D. A. of Portland, and Eugene of Los Angeles. j . i Frank ! Hanna was born April 1, 1875 tin Bates county. Mis-! sour!. During his ; boyhood be came to ; this vicinity with his parents' and here he lived for some 27 j years. About 10 years ago he : removed to Los Angeles, where he was employed "by the city. Hi became ill the first part of last December and had re mained in the hospital since that time. Ha was a veteran of the Spanish-American war. While Hy ing in Salem, he was a member of theFfrst Christian church. Funeral services will be held in Los Angeles, Wednesday. HOVT DAMAGE SUIT IIP IN COURT HERE Judge I McMahan's department of circuit court was - occupied yesterday with presentation of testimony in the case of Sylves ter A. Hoyt vs. Joseph Loklnw r, in whlchiHoyt seeks $7,100 dam aces for? an alleged shot ' in bis leg. j S ! All but one or two of the wit nesses presented testimony yes terday, and it la i expected . the case will be concluded before noon today. 1 The event on which the trial la based; occurred i December 7, 1929, on: the Lokinger farm near Mt. Angel. Lokinger alleged Hoyt entered his chicken yard about 19, o'clock that night with Intent to steal and that he did not shoot until he had warned the man; to cease. ; Her says he did not shoot then with Intent to hit or injure. t , Hoyt says he was unable to work for a year after the Injury, and claims $5000 ; general . dam ages, 1$00 for" medical costs, $300 fort hospital, and $1500 for loss of tjhe year's work. The signing of Mike Gonzales by the St. Louis Cardinals, brings the 3 8-year-old veteran catcher back for his fourth appearance I In the majors. j , FRANK Hill DIES ! IN SOUTH. IS WORD 21 mm to DUE TONIGHT Game Committees of Both Legislative Houses to Be j Special Guests i All sportsmen who happen to be j in the vicinity, but . particu larly the members of game com mittees of both houses of the leg islature and other legislators in terested In game problems,' have been invited to the Marion County Game' Protective association and the Salem chapter of the Ixaak Walton league to attend a ban quet tonight at the Marlon hotel at 6:30 o'clock. i The program. It was announced Monday, will -concern: itself with the general subjects of fish and game propagation, protection and conservation. ,M Speakers will Include Senator E. I W. Miller of Grants Pass and Ralph P. Cowgill of Medford who is engineer for the game commis sion; There will also be v short talks by various members of the legislature and representatives ' of sportsmen's organizations of : the Willamette valley. ! - 1 Delegations will be present from Aurora, Monitor; Woodburn, Silrerton,' Mt. Angel. Stayton, Al bany, Corvallis, McMinnvllle, Dal las. Medford, Grants I Pass,". Port land and other places, I' - : , 1 ; ' i . JTew Members1 Xamed -Recent new .members named for the Sa lem Kiwanla club Include Justice Harry Belt of the supreme court, William E. Feldman of the Met ropolitan Life, Ernest V. John, of the Standard Oil company. Red Cross at Capitol A booth for the red cross has been in stalled at the state capltol, re ceipts going to aid the relief of drought In the' east.;- Yesterday Mrs. E. C. Sinks and Miss Mary Fake had I charge of the booth. ii Business AMUSEMENTS Salem Golf Courws 1 miles south on River Drive. 18 hole watered fair ways, large arenas. Feea 75c fiundaya nrt nnlMftvn. II. AO. AUCTIONEERS F. N. Woodry , Tears Salem's Leading Auctioneer nd Furniture Dealer..- j . Reldenc and Stor .'. - 1110 North Summer fit. '. TlrWnn S 1 1 " u BATHS Turkish baths and massAgfti S. H. fyrn. TVIfpborm New Batik. BATTERY ELECTRICIAN R. D. Barton National BafUrles Starter and generator work. Texaco tHHon. cornet Court nd Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING LLOTD B. RAMCDEN Columbia Bicycles and repairing. St? Court The best 4n bicycles and renalrlns FT. ' W. Poott. 147 fl. C wn'l. Tel. g. CHIMNEY SWEEP Tetrhw IIS. R. K. Northrw. CHIROPRACTORS Dr. Gilbert. Ore. BWg. TeL 1452. Dr tt U 8COTT. PSC Chiropractor. lit N. Iilgh. TeL 17. Res. tlii-J. . .fDRa SCO FIELD, ralmer Chlro praetors X-Rar and N. C M. Kw Bunk Bids'. COSTUMES For snappy party cOTtumea call Sa lem Co ttiK N. StH. Tel. H4TJ. CLEANING SERVICE 'Center 8t Valeterla. TeL ttll. Btwnd Clewnera A Prent. Cutl 14SS. CORSETS ,Chris foundation gsrmcnt. For new spring modoL Call repre aentatlve 1I1!Vf. ' ELECTRICIANS HALIK ELECTRIC Ca Xew Iocs t!"n, 3J7 Court Pt. Tel. No.. J. . I FLOOR CONTRACTING 1 FIjOORS of all kinds sanded aad finished. OTon Floor Co.. 17 Front. FLORISTS PolnsetUa, Cyclamen, feme, com bination. Floral piece. - TeL 1X80. EL A. Ben net Nureery Co. Z2i3 F.ir grrounda Rd. ' i - r LOWERS FOR AUL ccti(m Olaea'a. Court High St. Tcy. 9U ALL kinds of floral work. Luts FlorUt. Hth t Market. TeL HI. ' CUT Flowera, weddtna bouquet Punerl wrastliiL eeooratlotia. G. F. jgreltheppt. florUt.. ill State Street. Tel . , ( - , GARBAGE i -1- Salem Scavenger. TeL I7 er 1210. MSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK, Margaret' Bbep, 41 S Qimi rt, 1 1 JSURANCE WILLAMETTE LNS. AQENCT wm. Bllven, Mgr.- IIS Uaeonle Bids.- 1 TeL Its. ' .1 BKCKB a HENDR1CKW 1 IM W Hlieh , Tel Tit LAUNDRIES 14 1- Vm .YEIDER LAUNDRT Telephone SI - SIS S. High W .1- ' : f if Seek to Add Seat Rorim AtW.U.Gym ' " " A. E. Doyle, architect ( of the Willamette university gymna sium. Is coming to Salem today to make a survey of the seating capacity of the gymnasium, in preparation for the state basket ball tournament. - Coach "Spec" Keene is vitally interested in the question of seating capacity for the tourna ment, as an increase in seating space must be effected j before this year's tournament If Salem expects to retain It in I future years. The "teams assemble here March 18, 19, 20, and 21. Tnii leaves but a short time for prep arations and some plan j of f i nancing the project and building the addition must be formulated Immediately. " Doyle will be able to figure out the seating arrangement to the utmost - capacity of the building, as he was the architect and Is familiar with the strength of all the parts. . If a 'balcony is built In one end, as has been suggested by previous Investigat ors, a glass backboard may be used so the crowd can see all of the floor. Jeiierson Beats Turner Quintet; Girls Play Tie JEFFERSON, Jan. 19. I The Turner high school boys' basket ball team fell before the Jeffer son boys' team here Friday night. The final score was 14 to 28. The locals took ant 8 to 7 lead at the end of the first half. Kenneth Seipp was high point man for the winners. , ' The girls' teams of the two schools tied IS all at the! end of regular playing time. Jefferson wanted to play off the tie, but Turner objected. Gladys Calla han scored the most points for Jefferson. Referee, Robblns. Directory LAUNDRIES j CAPITAL CTVt LACNDRT "We Wash Everything In 1 Lux." MATTRESSES Mattresaea from factory to horn. Ak about our wool mattrrtwa B-n-ovatere and fumltratora. Capital City Bwrfdlne; Co. Tel. 19. JlftSO North Cnn- MUSIC STORES OEa C WTLL Piano, I Fhone craphd. e wing machines, sheet musio and piano atudlea. Repairing phono grapha and aewlng machiaea. 41S OFFICE SUPPLIES Ererrthlns In office euppllea Com mercial Book Store, If 3 M. Com'L s Tel. 4 1 PAPER ILNGING "Paper hanging and nalntlnW. Neu man'a Paint Store. Hi N. Com'L PnOXE GLENN ADAMS for boxif PLUMBING and nEATING PLTJMBrNO and renerl repifr JTk Graber Broa.. US S04 Liberty. Ft W at w-k arm m a J k -Meaher Plumbing Supply Co. 171 at Cnmm.ivtdl TpI 70fl. t PRINTING FOR STATIONERY, cards, namph leta, progmma, booka or any kind of printing, call at The Statesman Print ing Department. 215 a Commercl.iL Tlrh"ne BOO. I RADIO i RADIO SERVICE tJiK Senl-e, 24H. , Wflllara Bochtei-a Rj Wlliama, '. FOR every purpoaa, for erery pru ' tan1 rd ufae of R.t!o Tubn. Cmirf !t. T'l ".RCAL BlfP STOVES t STOVES and stova repairing. Stove for aale. rebuilt and repaired. All klnde of woven wire ence. fancy end plain, hop baMceta and hooka, oKnn hookm baletn Fence and Stove Works. TAILORS IX IL MOSHER Tailor) for m an1 women. 474 Court Ft.' TRANSFER Caif I0Olr TmiT hulIn Problem. IIARDAUQH TRANSFER -.CAPITAL pity Tranafer Co. -2s SUte St. TjL t21 DUIrlbutlng. for warding and atorage vuti aplalir. Get our ratea. 1 FOR local er dlatant transfer ator age, call 1121. Larmer TranaXer Co. Tnirlm.m Portlwnd rtdtlv. 1 Real Estate Directory! IIS MBH HENDRICKS - N. High 1 reL 1C1 I2 N. Hlgh TeL 224S it a,..J' 1 LINCOLN ELLIS' S SUte , i TeL lTt ?,a?!ER. PJOSTKH RICA LTT CO. S0H State St. ? TeL tt f.. JORABENHORST Ca Hi a Liberty 6L . TeL lit ... . BOCOLOFfKT A SON 104-1 First Nat Ilk. BlU.i TeL 110 J- ULRICU I 1SS N. Commercial ! TeL 12S F. U wonn 441 Stat St Tel. TI4 1 1 1. 1