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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 27, 1931)
TO STATESMAN. Galea. Oregon, Friday Morning. February 27, 1931 Siaite Champion Fishermen :.,)'"--'-'.-''",-" i r4 : - : . . ' . .. . .... ' Monu .A PAGE EIGHT . .. RED i BLACK BIT Sachtler Only Regular not Able to Play, Others Recover From 'flu' Last 'year's state champions. the 'Astoria Fishermen, will re appear la Salem tonight for an other maple court battle witn tne basketball team, which they de feated in the state tournament finals, the red and-;hlack war riors of Salem hlga.L The game will be called at 8 o'clock on the Salem high floor. , Coach "Honest John" Warren of Astoria is bringing several of the players who helped to win the championship a year ago, no tably A verlll. fast and rangy cen ter, -and Palmberg, snarp snoot ing forward." His team has not been defeated this year except by Salem high and that was a hectic strurrle in which both teams were practically exhausted before they left the floor. Palmberg has been Astoria's leading scorer most of this sea son with much help from his running-mate at. forward. Harrison, as well as from ; Averill and from Caspell who alternates at for- . ward part of the time. The reg ular . guards are . Bergstrom and Makela. They also hare had a share in the scoring in most of . Astoria's games. Sachtler is Only ( Regular Missing Salem high will be weakened by the epidemic of 'Iflu" which struck the team early this week, though not so severely handicap ped as was feared at first. Only Sachtler and West will be pre vented" from playing, though om of the others may not be in th& best of condition. Kitchen and Bone will prob ably be the starting forwards for Salem with Graber at center ana San ford in his usual position at guard. Foreman, who usually al ternates with Bone at forward. is likely to take Sachtler s place at guard. There will be a preliminary game at 7 o'clock, with the Salem high B squad as one of the par ticipants. W Cubs Climb To Top Rung In Standing WEAKENED " Sparks flew fas-t In Commercial bowling league last night I and when the last sounds of toppling tenpins had died down, Chevro .. let Cubs stood forth victors in three games games straight from j Elks Cubs and uncontested hold ers of first place, and the Elks lying In a heap In fourth berth. Pacific Telephone forged up out of its obscurity and also pounded home some accurate anvil-work ; with the result they beat the Com mercial Body Shop outfit in all three' cantos and broke the tie for third place. Fleener Electric was able to finish off the even Y Inn's winning flush by vlrtne of Salem Sanitary Dairy's forfeit. Pacific Telephone, continuing Its recently acquired habit of soaring upward, put on a flashy : demonstration of how records are broken and new ones set higher up. With their third game count of 1028, they broke an all-time Commercial league record and pinned the P.,T. Co. pennant to the new mark. Their total pin "count of 2783 for the M three rounds, boosted by the high game, also set a new season's record tor team series. . "Bill" .Yarnell accounted for an extra generous fifth portion of Pacific Telephone's high" scores by rolling high individual game of. 244 and totaling 663 pins in bis series. The series count, 663, is a new season figure for individ ual series. The competition for first posi tion bad been going for the last several weeks. First Elks Cubs put forth a successful effort and took the lead. Then Chevrolet . Cubs displayed a streak of accur ate rolling and climbed from the fourth notch to tie the Elks at t first. . In the last two weeks the Elks began to -weaken; last night : they went to their doom as far as leading the league is concerned and tumbled four stories. By forfeiting tne three cantos last night, Salem Sanitary dairy men cooked their goose for fair. They were already undisputed re sidents of the cellar with a stand ing of but .133. Next week's Commercial league play is expected to be well worth seeing, with McKay's clinging Hwith all their might to the top of th ladder. Pacific Telephone and Fleeners fighting it out to break the. second-place tie, and Commercial Body Shop and the fallen Elks doing the same at third. Summary KcKAT'l CHIVSOT.PT tnrmm Alln 163 14 2J5 pvUcrriU , 163 170 189 lr ,159 221 ISO l?'el : 141 Ji 1 lawabnadt 1 160 181 - 536 621 660 433 537 ToUU -Sll 59 tlT 2J87 ELKS CTJBS .149 159 189 171 1S3 163 179 Vaa Patton Arktu H a Urielses 497 5C0 4S1 482 483 -199 190 .170 159 .146 164 -143 163 Tta! -SOS 833 839 248 ' COJdlGSJtCXAX. AUTO BOOT SHOP ' n , 147 130 174 451 Hummel 207 165 161 633 Jower 1T3 203 145 519' Prtenoa, 143 177 ISO 499 "'" 171 193 181 625 Total -839' 887 831 2527 PAcrno TSXEPBOHS CO. HcMnlles - , , . 175 204 193 "ta 147 130 174 671 45i 189 183 1 " 183 207 217 244 652 646 -663 ..847 913 1028 2783 o v. ; ; , : : .... ... , - . . . : : - . ., . '." 1 ;:C' -x - r - - s..'-------' - tv ' ; "".v.; " 'N.;.-' . w . -::v - s ' For the first time in the history of baseball Borers Horruby in- nmm M hwVV MM A BW lea- I WOODBURN. Feb. 26, Wood burn high school's basketeers won again Tuesday night when. both the Gerrals "A" and B teams fell before the Bulldogs by large scores. The fihaf score of the "A" team game was 23 to 15 for Woodburn. Woodburn took the second team game by a 33-6 score. The games 6!dn't eeem to tax the ability of the Woodburn players and points were rung up almost at wilL Harold Presthus turned In another great volume of! points. 14 iu all. s Delmer Ramsdell also jaade 14 points in the second string contest. Prac tically the whole Woodburn squad got Into the contests. Coach Miller ' kept a continual string of substitutes going onto the floor. The lineups: Wood burn Gervais Presthus 14 ... ;F. ... 7 Manning Schooler 7 . . . . . F . . 4 L. De Jardin Pardy ,. C Lelack Gustafson . . . . ; G Naftz?er G. Oberst 2 . . . . G . . 2 S. De Jardin S . . 2L.De Jardin Woodburn D. Ramsdell 14. F. . .2 Xelson 10 F. . . . Hastie 6., C. . . M. Ramsdell. . . G. . . , Gervals De Jardin 4 Bouley . Lemery . . . Hart E. Oberst 1 . Cole . . G. . . . Schlecter ..S .. S .. S . . S .- S T. Evans. . ; , Stevens Schwab. . . . . Krause 2. . . Woodburn's next game is with Independence, at Woodburn. When the Bulldogs first met In dependence this year they came home on the lesser end of a 24-26 score. The Bulldogs hope to win the game Friday night but ar'e far from. over confident. The Independence Hopplckers have always been a Jinx to the Woedburn boys and ,a Jinx Is hard to tight against. WALKER EXPECTED TO FIGHT SHARKEY MIAMI; Fla., Feb. 26-(AP) Mickey Walker, the grown-up bulldog, having demonstrated his ability to mix in bigger company by twice whipping Johnny Risko, will fight Jack Sharkey some where this summer, preferably in Xew York or Jersey City, If pres ent negotiations go through, Jaok Kearns, Walker's manager, de clared today. Mickey's convincing . victory over Johnny last night. ' while more of an artistic than a finan cial success for all concerned, nevertheless gave Impetus to the ballyhoo for .the middleweight champion as a front-rank contend er for heavier honors. Gervais-Parrish Game is Slated Saturday Night GERVAIS, Feb. 26. Two double-header basketball games are scheduled for the latter part of this week on the local floor, Thursday night. February 26, the Woodburn freshmenwlll play the Gervals boys and the Mt.r Angel girls will play the Gervais girls. Saturday night, February 28, will be the big" game of the sea son aa this will be the champion ship game between the Gervais boys' and Parrjsh Junior high of Salem. Neither team has been defeated this season in confer ence games. The girls of Union district, near Woodburn, will play the Gervais girls Saturday night. Buckaroos Out To Quit Cellar PORTLAND, - Ore., Feb. 26 (AP)Wlth a wild burst of scor ing the Portland Buckaroos to night began j their long .climb from the Pacific oast hockey league cellar by defeating Seattle to 1. The victory still leaves Fortland six points behind the league-leading Vancouver -Lions and five points, behind the Eski mos. i. . -, SALEK'IAXITAXT MILK CO. Forfeited U J Wiir E!rtric teaau rXEETCS IXECTBTO CO. KitfM -.IS5 191 , 129 S.ld j j. Mii: .192 lid 132 151 103 15 1S2 15 143 513 Rc'rtla Ch St. Taytor -Totals 472 495 499 DOUBLE HEfl .386 ''.!' 326 T7 M37 AS CUBS BEGAN 1931 TRAINING f ture in training to strengthen I the legs and wind of the Cubs. This innovation, as pictured, at BALUHlaK OF TODAY Now farmers will get help from Just one source With state police consolidated too; ; Some folk will think it's Just the tnlng, vl course But we know some officials will be blue. ; Sam Hill, who helped to link me state with sjeei Passes away, leaves many friends to mourn; In Washington, both houses seem to feel Solons should quit after Xner wings are shorn. Hoover explains his veto oftbe loan, The house decides he's wrong and votes anew; Sweet peace once more lies prostrate with a groan. It seems there'll be some fight ing in Peru. The Finns tonight will play the red and black. That spotless record faces fearful threat; Hank Jones twice laid the Wildcat on his back. Or they'd be mauling at each oth er yet. Notice is hereby served on Spec Keene that he'll have to get a new official scorer for the state tournament. El don Brickell. who has held down that job the last four years, will be too far away to report for duty; he has been appointed chief clerk for the Shell oil agency at Arlington. IE- GIRLS. WIN SECOi TILT The sophomore girls won. 21 to 15, from the seniors in the second game of the girls inter class basketball series at the high school. Lineups of the game. played after echool yesterday, fol low r Seniors Sophomores Proctor 2 F. . . ..16 Yocum Rodgers 13 . ... F ...... 5 Burtls Anderson ..C. C 4 .G. .G . . .S .S . .. ..East .... .M. Lena . . N. Lenz Wirt Gabbert Bark .. . Stone .. Miller .. Pierce . Petrolle and King Tut Meet Again Tonight NEW YORK. Feb. 26 (AP) For the fifth time. Billy Pet rolle and King Tut, a couplo of tne best matched small men in the fight game, will tangle to morrow night, this time In a ten round "rubber" go in- Madison Square Garden. In five previous duels Tut hold a 3 to 2 edge but their last meeting- ruined all prospect of forecasting their actions from what had gone before. Petrolle, fresh from a decisive walloping of Jimmy McLarnin, marched into the rugged blonde King's right hand and failed to last out the first half minute of fighting. petrolle wo their first battle on a foul, the second by decision, dropped verdicts in the third and fourth and was briskly smitten in tne nrth. o 1 ; X RING GOSSIP I -o TOCOMA. Feb. 2 API Jimmy Britt,..Bellingham, defeat- ea uon eraser. Spokane welter weight by decision in the six round main event of the ring card here tonight. They fought at catch weights.- Brltt havlnr weight advantage. Harry Ketchel. Tacoma feather knocked out "Sailor Midge" Wis wen or tne u. S. S. Tennessee, In the fourth round of the' semi-final, scheduled for six. U BOSTON. Feb. 26- (AP) Lou Scoria, Buffalo light heavy weight, easily earned the deci sion in a slow ten-round battle with Tony Schucco of Boston here tonight. Thfr were no knock downs, Lou weighed 172 and Schucco 16S. GVESTS AT C ETHEL j xf BETHEL, Feb. 26- -Mr. and Mrs. j. r. carrulhera have as their house guests for the week J R'chm-d of Newberg. xaond f Miller.. Nebraska. - 'CULW SOPH TCatalina Island, Calif- proved a rreat sport for the players as weU as a. ..wonderful workout. DALLAS, TO CLASH TONIGHT DALLAS, Feb. 26. The final game in the A division basketball league In Polk county will be played here Friday between Dal las and Monmouth. Monmouth and Dallas are both entered In the county tournament, so the game will be played merely to finish the schedule and has no bearing on the teams' standings Monmouth won the game at Monmouth a few weeks ago by a 27-to-7 score. This looks had for Dallas, but the local boys hope to square things up over here. Monmouth has the best record for the season, but Dallas still has hopes of getting the county title; The Monmouth team will not do so well on the local floor eo the teams will he about even. The standings In division A now are: W. L. Pet. Monmouth 3 0 1.0DO DatUs 2 1 .667 Independence 0 4 .000 Thegame Friday will either put Monmouth way ahead with a percentagexof 1.000, or tie Dallas ana juonmoutn ror iirst witn .750 each. Regardless of the outcome of this game these two teams. will play in the tournament. AMITY QUINTET IS BEATEN BY DALLAS DALLAS. Feb. 2. The Dal las high basketball squad added another victory to Its list last night at Amity when it took Am ity high. 2 3 to 17. Amity won the game at Dallas' earlier In the Season by an 18 to IS score. The Dallas team scored first and held the lead the first quar ter with i G to 4 score. Amity came back stronger in the second quarter and led 12 to 9 at the half. In the second ' half Dallas regained the lead and held It the rest of the game. Dallas out- scored Amity 14 to S in the sec ond half. LeFors of Dallas and Duchien of Amity tied for high scorers with 10 points each. Both players made all their points on field goals. The Dallas B squad walked over the Amity second string 30 to 21 in the final game. R. El liott and Shartell each scored 10 points in; this game. 1 Summary: Dallas J Amity F.,.L.2 Fornler F. ..10 Duchien C......2 Nelson G . . . . Williams Forrette 2 . . . Lewis. Webb 8 .... . LeFors 10. . . Cadle 1 G. . Frack 2 S Moser. . ...... .S . . 3 Groves Referee, Cassle. T L Over 60 performers and man agers for the Y. M. C. A. circus which will be presented under the auspices of the! junior di. vision two nights In the first week of April, swung Into the traces at a meeting at the asso ciation Thursday afternoon. Ringmaster for this display oi local talent will be Jim Nutter. Over 14 different and separate unique acts will be presented. Properties are under the super vision of Al Hal berg. Immediately following a grand processional ' of animals, gym nasts, acrobats, , clowns, horses and riders, the mammoth pro gram will be tinder way. Plans are under way for tne following , acts: exhibition of horses with remarkable Intelli gence; bull fight from Quo Va- dis; tumbling act by George Fowler and Fred Smith; bur lesque tumbling and adagio; wrestling; clown comedy; chair balancing act; JIu Jltsu by a pro fessional Japanese; chariot race; clown band; Minnie, Ihe trained giraffe; Mike, the trained os trich. There will be 10 clowns and a number of special aerobats in this production. Salem Heights Play Postponed SALEM HEIGHTS.' Feb 2 On account of conflicting dates and scheduled activities, the Sa lem Heights community play, "The Little Clodhopper" will be Indefinitely postponed, says Mrs. Charles Sawyer, chairman of the play committee. . !, MOUTH S TSTS ST URSA QUER WILDCAT Displays Great Variety of Tactics to Wear Down Local Grappler The. biggest wrestling- crowd of the season cheered wildly at the armory Thursday night when Henry Jones, 148 pound mat wiz sard from Utah, took the odd fall from Wildcat "McCann, ISO pound feline of Salem. The third fall went to Jones In Just two and a half minutes fol lowing a series of violent whip wrist locks which wore MeCann down. Then as McCann broke loose and was attempting to get a pin falL Jones sent the Wild cat through the air with a mighty heave of his foot and landed him head down on the mat. The fall stunned -McCann. long enough for a pin fall to be applied. Jones had proven superior in the first round Qd constantly tied McCann up with wrist locks, bam- merlocks and short arm scissors. All of these brought a growing numbness to the Wildcat's paws. Finally Jones clamped a ham- merlock which ultimately eansed McCann to pat the mat. The time was 38 minutes for the ffrst fall. McCann staged a pretty come back In the second period and while tied down a large part of the time with arm and too holds. also showed Jones a bit of muscle twistins:. Often In this period McCann made motions of violence but held in his dirty work and put on one of the cleanest matches he has shown here. Jones did the same but frequently usea i shoulder butt which worked al most as well as a closed fist. Second Fall Is Spectacular One With Jones in a restlnc post tidn on hands and knees, McCann Jumped In the air and landed ful force in the small of his back which caused the Utah man to straighten out. McCann Imme diately laid hold of both, Jones' toes and crossing them ana apply ing pressure brought a pat on the mat almost Instantaneously. In the final period JdcCann was unable to keep his arm free from thv constant wrlstlocks and was tossed rapidly X about the ring. This Is the first time Mc Cann. has lost two falls in the Salem ring this season. The un usually large crowd was well in tersnersed with women. Appar ently the Salem fans have been waiting for someone to win from McCann, for most seemed pleased with tne outcome. In a one hour preliminary, Lee Nelsfon of Albany and Bobby Sampson of Los Angeles each took one fall but time forestalled third. Six ten minute rounds were wrestled with Sampson making Nelson at the mat in the second round with a short arm wrlstlock Time, nine minutes. Nelson took his fall with a body scissors In the fourth round, requiring Just three and one half minutes. Matt Matheney was referee. , GORDON TALKS ON Wioinr out the state property tax would help the . farmer but little: legislatures In the past 10 years have been very liberal rwlth education, perhaps to an extreme; when commissions are done away with, as now agitated in Oregon, interest fn government will be re duced. These are salient thoughts Herbert Gordon, representative from Multnomah county, left be fore the Lions club in an address Thursday noon. Mr. Gordon declared mat tne legislators are besieged on all sides to reduce taxes, especially on property, but declared that in the state tax the legislature has power over only a small portion of the taxation. The real taxa tion burden comes in the small districts, the county and the city, he said, adding that school funds take up a large part of the money handed over by the taxpayer, "1 believe in the next four or five vears the school expenditures will be thoroughly scrutinized and school moneys will be reduced, Gordon said, adding that he be lieved that such measure will per mit something to be expended on rebuilding state institution build ings. He declared it is an exaggerat ed idea that reduction of state commissions will reduce taxes. FITZGERALD GETS HIGHER POSITION Sergeant Irvln A. FltzGerald, In charge of the army recruiting of fice here for the last four years, will leave for Portland March 1, towhere he has been promoted. He will be relieved here by Ser geant Harry P. Endner Of Port- and. Serceant FltzGerald entered the army In 1913, serving on the Mexican border and in tne vera Crux. Mexico campaign; Then he went to Panama as a surveyor In the Jungles, on the defense system of the Panama canaL He was sent to France at the beginning of the war and saw service on the front with the 2nd U. S. army di vision. Wounded in August, 1918, he was in Germany until Novem ber, 1919. ' Since returning to this country be has been stationed In turn at New York City, Newport; News, Virginia, Fort D. A. Russell. Wy oming, Los Angeles and Salem. He and Mrs. FltzGerald reside at 2005 North Capitol street. . 1 - TX1N ISSUES Bobby Jones For Record as Amateur By BASIL G. WYRICK CHICAGO. Feb. 26. (AP) Bobby Jones added to his pre miership In golf tonight the gold medal of honor for championing amateurism. The James E. Sulli van medal was formally pinned on the shoulders that bear the four great titles in golf. . The honor came on the eve of his plunge In to a moving picture venture that caused him to retire from golf competition.' as he felt It would not be compatible with his simon pure status. But the plaudits of admirers still dinned In his ears as 1500 persons saw Avery Brundage of Chicago, president of the Nation P TALKS PROBLEMS Open Forum on Local Con ditions Proves Inter esting WOODBURN, February 26 A great number of ideas which would tend to better the entire Woo d b urn community were brought up and discussed by the Woodburn chamber of commerce which met In the Woodburn ho tel Wednesday night for Its reg ular monthly meeting. There was no speaker for the evening and the whole time was taken up by business matters, with the excep tion of 15 minutes, when the many Amos n Andy fans listened In on the radio at the hotel. ' Since Wednesday night's meet ing proved such a success, a mo tion that next month's 'meeting, schedule for March 11, also be strictly a business meeting. It was also decided that there be no la dies' night at any time. - Many ideas brought up fn Wednesday night's meeting will be enlarged upon and many reports will be made at that time. It was the general contention that much more could be accomplished by the club for a few meetings with tne omission of a special speaker. Perle Love made a report on labor conditions In the city. Love, who is a chairman of the labor committee, gave the Information that there were very few appli cations ror jobs thls,jwlnter as compared to last wlnteh A re port on labor conditioaaSras also made by Neil Myers. He reported that 150 new residents) had ap- yucu mr wun i me 'cannery, a motion, that some way of ascer tainlng how long the applicants had. lived In Woodburn was made. . The committee assigned to look after telephone 'service between Woodburn and l St, Paul was re appointed. The committee's re port showed that the telephone service Is Just as bad as ever. Paul Mills, secretary of the club,, read telegrams from Con gressman Hawley and Senators Stelwer and MeNary that they were In favor of the embargo on bulbs and that they were work ing for the retaining of the meas ure. X - President Smith reported that two Woodburn banks on First street had agreed tokeep their windows illuminated on Saturday nights. In order that the main street be more brilliantly lighted. it. was reported that the large Woodburn, World's Berry Cen ter" arch over the Pacific high way was In sore need of repair and paint. 'A committee compos ed of H. M. Austin and C. J. Espy was appointed to invests gate the cost of painting the arch. It was suggested that a fresh coat of paint be put over the sign over the Woodburn post office that signifies that the building was once the site of a garage. , un tne motion of Ray Glatt.it was decided that the public drinking fountains on Woodburn streets be cleaned up. Mayor Broyles said that the matter would be looked after. ' A motion concerning the ex cessive length of 'time of keeping freight, cars across the street crossings in the city was consid ered and It was decided that a letter be written to the superin tendent of the Southern Pacific company making a formal pro test. E..N. Hall suggested a reneral clean-up of the city and said it is one of the best advertisements tho city can have. The bad con ditions of the Dlmmick and Nick Miller lots back of the library were discussed and Councilman Espy and Mayor Broyles stated that there may be a change in the appearance of the Dimick lots. C. J. Espy, In renreeentina Woodburn banks, thanked the people of Woodburu for their ex pressions -of confidence in the Woodburn banks during the re cent excitement. Tht fact that many cars in the Woodburn vicinity art In danger when boys escape from the state training school near here was ex pressed by W. H. Baillle. super intendent of the school. The alarm, said Baillle, can only be neard in- woodburn when -the wind Is from the north. He asked for some help' In spreading the alarm In case of an escape from the . school and a motion the chamber of commerce urge that the old fire bell be runr in ease of an escape was passed. The carelessness of ear ; drivers who leave their ' cars in the street with the keys in the car and whn leave their garage doors unlock ed' at nights was also aired. resident Smith appointed R. L. Guis8, Lyman Shore t and William Hardy as the committee on arrangements for the next meeting. The entire club rose In a vote of thanks to HV LeFebvre, wno made a beautiful gavel and presented It -to the club. WOODBURN Gets Medal Amateur Athletic union, award the trophy to the Atlantan at the Medlnah Athletic club. The Inimitable Jones soon will plunge Into- a dervish of produc ing movies of how he won to the pinnacle of golfdonr, writing ar ticles for newspapers and broad casting to the world. The movies. 12 reels of 11 min utes each.- are to brlnahlm a quarter million dollars besides his other Income from writing and radio, banking and serving as at torney for a railroad and as direc tor for vaious copoations. All this long before he is 30 years old, but not until he became a husband and the father of three children. BED HILLS GRANGE' OFFICERS INSTALLED Clarence Stacey is Master Of new Group Liberty at LIBERTY, Feb. 1 On Tues- day February 24 the Red Hill grange met at the Liberty Hall. This was the second meeting since their organization and was well. attended. Keen interest is being shown both by Liberty residents and tnose or surrounding commun ities. Salem Heights, Prlngle,, Rose- J.l. O......M. - J T II IT',7 7 " "Y" ,cl"ra5Ul,:u urujr even- " : nr. uawaras irom carvains ,CJg! m,efiDgS W MCh consisted entirely of the election and installation of officers, me louowing memoers were elected: Clarence Stacey, , master: Mr, John Dasch, lecturer; Miss Pearl Scott, secretary; Willis Dallas, treasurer; Mrs. Holder, chaplin Degree officers were: Howard ZInzer, overseer; Mr. Abbott, gate keeper second; .A. A. Taylor, siewara; mil uernat. assistant steward; Mrs. Stacey, lady stew ard; Mrs. Cleveland, Pomona: Mrs. A. A. Taylor. Flora: Mrs, Pearson, Ceres. Several outside grange workers spoke and took part in the even- ing's work of Installing officers, dience indicated that thei Tnurs Mrs. Edwards administered the day morning program of the Sa- oath assisted by Mrs. Horten. Mrs. FIsck. of Albanv: Mrs. Me- Call, state lecturer, was present; Miss Bertha J. Beck, state treas- urer and Mr. Wlcklander.' state denutv for eastern Oresron.' The next meeting will be held Friday, March , at Liberty Hall. Jersey Showing Decision to be . 4 Made CsatlirnaVl The executive board of the Ore gon Jersey Cattle club will meet in the Salem ehamber of com merce on Saturday. The principal S!"1".!!?! l- tlt special showing of Oregon, Jer seys will be made in July for the entertainment of visitors to the convention of the National Dairy mVn,nr "j featarrrepreVenta Sclence association, which will be nMMmlI rl held In California. Delegates to llt f , ienrlC clnbs of tho this meeting are expected to spend Frank Lynn of Perrydale Is president of the Oregon . Jersey Cattle club. Warren Gray of I .uawiuu icvinruis .11 L 1 1UU (VUUIT I uu iub ooara oy ninue or Deing pivsiucui vl tne county ciuo. Funds Available For More Work At Guard Camp Brigadier-General White Thurs- day received Information from Washington that the state of Ore- son win receire iniaaiuonn 50.000 for themprovement of facilities at Camp Clatsop mi money Is Oregon's share of a mil- ion dollar appropriation author ized by congress for the war de partment. The additional appropriation will Insure the " construction ' of four buildings other ' than those now being erected. The, Improve ments . at Camp Clatsop call for the construction of 20 buildings. Including mess halls, both. houses and other structures. Travel Bargain Rate Offer is Reopened Today All aboard for Southern Paci fic's second "dollar day" sale of cent-a-mlle transportation! This warning cry will again be heard today at all points on the railroad's-Pacific lines as the company concludes a novel ex periment In passenger traffic. Record-breaking business was handled by the railroad In con nection with the first -dollar day" bargain sale of train rides over the last weekend. It waa revealed hel-e by K. A. Marals. freight and passenger agent for Southern Pa cific. m )rnest R.Ham Speaker Today . The Salem Ad club will have as its speaker today, noon at the Gray Belle, Ernest R. Ham. of the Ham-Jackson agency, Portland. Ham has wide experience in news paper and direct by mall adver tising and is going to tell how business houses ""may progress through the systematic and prop er use of sound modern merchan dising and advertising. GETS SUPPORT Stand Against R. G. A. on Ryder j cup (Question Is Applauded LONDON. MFeb. 2.-UaP) Henry Cotton, the young- Bolshe vik of British golf who won't i Join the British. Ryder cup team except on his own terms, is get ting more sympathy over here , than an American holdout prob ably weuld receive under similar circumstances In the I United States. ., ! . fi When the controversy began young-pro's sheer audacltfc la'1; istlng the terms of the British. A. was so unusual lit made an appeal to many golfers and golf writers, i Also, the corfi dence Cotton showed Insisting he not be required to return imme diately to England should he win the American open championship h the fighting spirit which has long been needed in the game on mis side or tne Atlantic.! The. first burst - of sympathy for Cotton, however, quickly sub sided and It is likelv that hhImii he recants' and bows to the terms I under which Charlen Whitcombo I and the other members, of the I British team make the American. I trip he will lose much favor in his homeland. For he i will be P.ut o I the position of ("Jetting the team down", at a tirae when there may be something of a chance to win ; two Ryder eerie running, i ; I ! I i Cotton has! yet to win a big I ' i ' J tournament either In this coun try or tne jjl S. A. Hei is only; 24. !;-!.- ' I ! I A fa xr r fit a. fnrm rf TVf f f a V. o r Probrlum is rto call American - aoiiar cnasers . cotton: it would seem is In this class for he Insists be will not! go to America bound by any rules which will prevent him from earning money at his profession. i BREAKFAST CLUB'S broadcasts Liked I Response from the nnseen au- lem Breakfast club was one of the best that has been given! so far. 1 Telephone calls began coming in xew minutes alter tne program was completed and-, continued most of the day from people who If" ini n entertainment was wpnonauy gooa. i ius vciui rui ii 10 was icamrea in two numbers and Miss Edith Finlay played i two solos ion the mlrimba. VTiny" McNamara, gave two piano numbers And Os- i car Lapnam sang iwo soios Wltn McNamara at the piano. , I Al Adolph's Silver Grille Dance Band was heard, in several selec tions and : the group1 singing led by Clair Lee i was particularly peppy." j Carl ;abrielson and Rufe White gave' one of their di-' ton that are expected feature. on the club program. The next meeting which will be held as usual In the Sliver Grillo sneclal rnti .f th hr..i,r.. Ingle Brady, Uardf nn cw rZl pPnv rrt.. r.i2 rri""' tT- Vt' Town- IIP T. ft mitthl. Viesko Awarded Corvallis Job Oil Postoffice Ed Viesko, Salem 1 brick con tractor, has been1 awarded the "V"A . ' .Veu . the new Corvalll7notA?fi tS. ISS SS Wil S iyl S . ,.rn i K k- ;7h. -XZ' J.LJ' most nf ihm wapV tn.i MV w. . ,RaMU B T 1 1 1 . i uu Mimvriais except the ttone and terra cotta which, have already been con tracted. The walls are of. -brick with stone base and terra, rntta. belt course, - - i Hie work will start In about two .. weeks. . Viesko won his contract over numerous bidders i from Portland and Seattle. i TELEPHONE GROUP TO DE 0R6AIM0 CENTRAL HOWELL. Feb. 2 A meeting of interest to many In this community will be held at the Middle Grove schoolhouse Monday evening, March ! 2, . art 7:30 for the purpose of organiz ing a Mutual Telephone com pany. Committees will have by laws rpepared ' for adoption and other Information ready for con sideration.: All shareholders in . Salem rural telephone lines, numbers 10, 105, 39 and SI, are asked to attend or be represented. 1 ROAD TO be; improved AUMSVILLE, Teb. 28. Sur veyors and road' viewers finished surveying Monday afternoo tho road one mile southeast of Aumsville.! Four local men are busy the last two d-iys blasting the stumps and preparing the road for work, later in the sea son.: . . . . f j Too Late to Classify LOST A t brown Iathr key at th Blu Bird ronf. Klr.Jer plea return xm. BJu Bhl ..-onr-tilonary. " ""iM'.inj iOiniTn.nn.ruunw 'WANTED Woican to cook on larm. ieL i 1 is i :