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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1931)
VAUC TEN The OREGON CTATESMAN. Salcra. ; Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, March 19, 1931 7 6. in ' J7"o n Elim TALL BOYS AID Score 33 to 28, Outcome is In Doubt up to Final ; ; Minute; big Crowd Twenty firs hundred fans set tled ' thcmielTe comfortably in the 'Willamette - jrymnasiam. to witness the 1 opent&c same be tween Jefferson lush and Aster la. "Wednesday afternoon at 1:30 bat west wild -when the count knotted at 26 all with four toIbv- ntes to play and Jefferson sport ed to win J. to 28. ! Approximately SO more lans saw the opening: gam than were present at the Eugene-Redmond game which opened tne is aw tournament. J. It. Gary, secre tary of the state high schoo athletic association, made a few remarks concerning the spectat ors sportsmanship, the Indlrid ual players who started the game were introduced, and the game was on. : ' ! - 1 - ' The Astoria race horses : hare lost none ef last year's cham pionship speed, eren though all but one of the 1930 squad failed to return. Jefferson had the tip- off, but Arerlll and Bergstrom . soon sank foTs to pat the Fish ermen In a four point lead. Fol en drewone point for the Dem ocrats with a foul shot and Clan sen dropped the first field goal , for the Portland quintet. -i Astoria Leading ' Moist of 2 Periods Astoria led 7-6 at the "close of the. first quarter, and stietchel the lead to 13-8 In the second qjarter, at which tame Jefferson called time but and came out of the huddle! with . tip-off . plays which, crossed jup the Fisher men s man to man defense by sending Brown, speedy guard. down - under the Astoria basket where he scored twice. Folen brought Jefferson a 15-13 lead with a goal and foul shot and from then on Astoria never led althongh the score was tied once, The half ended 26-18 for Jef ferson and the third quarter fin ished with the . Democrats hold ing only a one point. margin at 23-22. Wakela knotted the count at 21 all with four min utes to go I after two Astoria men had failed to do so on foul shots. ; Clausen then dropped - a counleol shots and a semi-stall opened the way for more-, scoring as the final time drew near. Or- iwick sank a goal from the foul circle . just. ! as . the final gun sounded. Jefferson also used a man to man defense. , . Lineups and seorine: Jefferson S3) FG FT PF Clausen, F , .3 2 3 Hergert, T ...... . 2 4 3 Folen,C .......... 2 4 3 Penn. O .......... 3 0 0 Brown. G . 4 . 0 1 Sjolander .......... 11 0 13 7 10 Astoria (28) f Palmberg, F L ..... . 4 1 0 Bergstrom, F ...... 1 - 0 2 arerlll. C .......... 2 0 4 Eankich, G-' . ....... 0 ; 2 . 2 Wakela, G 3 1 2 Orwlck, S .. 2 0 1 . .j " 12 . 4 n Referee, Coleman; umpire, French." . M - III M AT DALLAS DALLAS, March 18. Webb's. Mlgets made it two straight wins oyer LeFors' Giants here yester-. day when they scored a 40-to-24 Ictory. .The first game between these teams ended 30 to 29 for the Midgets after two. overtime periods had been played. The Midgets are composed of fire seniors who organized a team and challenged any other team in acheoL .-., v -; 'SOUTHERN PACIFIC QOUnDTMPS. r. Go Friday. Saturday, Dunosy , Ttetara . Tnesday Some Examples - PORTLAND .90 CORVALLIS .7a EUGENE 1,40 GontEac P . .. . dty Ticket Office 184 . liberty TeL 80 - - Passenger Depot 13th ft Oak TeL 41 HGETSin and F biil The coaches here with the teams teem ! to broaden as they shorten. Take Jack Bliss of Ash land, .for example. Last year he was the shortest and heaviest mentor, but along comes Patchin of Monmouth, who is shorter yet and a bit broader in proportion. At the other extreme la Gehr ke of Jefferson, who la the tall est and ' the slimmest. Inci dentally, he has the tallest team la the tonrasment, too. Bill Phillips Is attending his 11th consecutive state tourna ment and if he is - in Salem 11' years from bow, he'll being seeing his 2 2nd one then. Bill is another old-Umer among the fans whoi re calls : the state championship games at the Salem armory be fore the new Willamette gymna sium was elected. r Then some fans go back still farther and t recall the original tournament sponsored by Willam ette In 1917, but which did not then Include the entire state. Dr. Kenneth Power declares he, was present at the first tournament which was In a time when Sllrer ton was Salem high's biggest lo cal riral.. In 1920 Mathews, coach of . Willamette at that time, changed the tournament, which he had helped, - to start. Into a state tournament. : Two noticeable changes hare come to light in the 1931 tour Bamrnt. One is the new balcosv. irs at the east and west ends of the gym and the other is the fair candy Tcpdora with the Bearcat sweatshirts and "earn ing" smiles. ; - The Myrtle Point team reports Three high school .basketball lettermen play for the-Midgets.' une of tnese was an-couniy cen ter this year. The Midgets hare a record of two wins and no defeats so far: Their! next game will be played . against McCann's Bench warmers later, in the week. The Giants also hare three bas ketball lettermen on their squad and two second string all-county men. The Giants may play some more but this Is doubtful, as the agreement was two out of three games and the Giants lost both their games so far. The Midgets took an early lead and were ahead, 10 to 0, at the first Quarter. The Giants started scoring on a foal conrerslon in the second quarter and closed the gap some. The 'Midgets still led at the half with a 14-to-7 score. In the final half the game picked up a bit but the Midgets always had at least a fire-point lead. Webb was high scorer with It points, while his team-mate. Mor rison, followed with 12. Minnich led the Giants scoring with nine points. 1 Midgets Giants Forrette 7 ... .F. ..... LeFors Hayter . . . . T. , F. S Lewis Webb 1 C ... 1 Pemberton- Morrison 12 . . .G 5 Bollman Moser S , .'.G .... ..9 Minnich e : . : - Henry Jones Beats Terry In Jig Time SILVERTON, March 18 (Spe cial) Henry ; Jones of "Proro, Utah took two falls from Terrible Terry' of Tacoma here tonight In 36 minutes wrestling time before a good sized crowd at the ar mory., .. ; ! Jones' first fall was gained in 24 minutes with a hammerlock, but Terry had been baring the best of . the . match up until that time, punishing the Utah "man with head locks most of the while. Jones took the second fall in 10 minutes -with a straight arm and body press. 'He proved to be a bit too heady for his tough opponent. Tommy Ryan of Corrallis and Glen Stone of . Albany each took a fall in a one hour special match. Stone won his in the fourthdtrith a double head lock and Ryan took the other in the fifth' with a body roll, making it a draw. Clark Anderson and Rudy Shanks of Silverton wrestled a prelimin ary match which was won by An derson. : The Sirrerton firemen sponsored the eard. . c Dallas Juniors Beat Rickreall In Close Game " DALLAS, March 18. The Dal las Junior- high bssketball team added another victory to its rec ord here yesterday by defeating Rickreall Junior high ,20 to 18. The game was tied 18 -all up to the final minute of play when Dallas scored to win the game. The Dallas coach started his second string In the game but this team couldn't function at all. Rickreall led at the end of the first- quarts by -a 10 to I score. The Dallas Junior high regulars entered at the quarter and brought the score up to 14 lo f tor Rickreall at half time. In the last half the game picked np and, became a, harder fight. The score at the end of the third quarter was tied 14 all. -The starting lkseup for Dallas was as follows: forwards. Ickes and Plum n--- cecter. Vinton; guards, Starbuck and Neuteld. The' summary of the game is: DaRas . 5 ; Rickreall Petre F 7 Bihl Jones 14 F. ..... , Rowell Campbell.. ...,c.....l Crippen Viers 4........G...... . Brown Mar In . ...... .0. ... 10 Co Till e Wledman t.v.S..,..i Schmidt f A Berkeley, "Calif., woman has 120 rarleties of cactus in her prl , rate collection. ' . Scored here and there on state ' tournament players, coach- Ses and spectators that Coqullle and Marshfleld both bought new suits to wear in the state tournament. Coquilla and Marshfleld tied for first place in the sor. thwestern Oregon league and in the district tournament lost out to Myrtle Point, number four in the. league. Myrtle Point seems happy to be here and be- lieTea that "clothei don't make the man. f ( , i ..: Talk abosit -ejasck starting stopping la basketball games, we hare but to refer to Palmbers; of I Astoria, who in the opening game stopped so swddenly - oetce that hie foot went oat through the side of his shoe. Palmbers; Is the only Fisherman hoopster who was here lexS year, tmt the shoe looked new, neTertheleea, and nothing of that sort kind hap-, pened last year.; .: t .- Two Oregon coaches, One Ore gon State coach and one Washing ton State eoach hare led their teams to the second round of the state basketball tournament. Jack Bliss with Ashland and i Howard Hobson with Benson are the Rein- hart men who hare surrired the first round. George 8cott is out numbered to to 1 by his U. of O. rirals, but Is still an O. S. C. man and going strong. ; Gehrke Is the Washington State college Intru sion and got away to a good start with his team Wednesday. . Coach-Roy S. "Spec" Keene is a busy man, baring the manage ment of the tournament as his week-end duty He has a great crew working with him this year of Willamette student helpers, but he Is the head mogul who must meet the fire if hitches develop in the plans. - Upsets Rule : In Games of lie - Upsets ruled In City howling league at Winter Garden Tues day night with Capital Bedding company overturning Elks Club. Bake ! Rite besting Willamette Valley Transfer and McKay Chev rolet beating Winter Garden, all in two out of three games. . ' Alii scores were higher than usual tor the past month, with Elks taking team ' series, count with 2772 total pins. Individual game by Victor. 235. Page. Chev rolet : man. registered individual series high of 414 and a 234 game. The bakers copped the team game count with a 982. Kay of the transfer chalked up a 403 series and Hall of Bake Rite broke 400 even.- 1 Due to the fact that McKay's and Bake Rite had not played as many games as the higher quints, their wins of last night boosted their averages above all others, at a tie of .600. All six teams -are bunched in a narrow band of 67, between .533 and .600. , Summary: ; CAFXT4X BEDDXVa CO. lfn(OB , 1S .175 21S 886 Poalin , 180 233 225 " 697 Kile -187 160 146 471 Allison , , , iS 146 181 825 Uoht ; 225 150 170 545 Totals ., .. Sgg 863 835 3766 Hqimt ioo io lfta mutt Pratt . .,173 159 168 499 V. Winder - 163 209 166 688 Elliott ltl70 tlO 576 Victor 180 235 184 599 ToUlt .911 965 896 2773 BAKE KITS 2AKEB.-T S. Stelnbock 75 157 218 .550 Eiienbrsot 1" 167 188 539 Shields . ., , 168 184 192 539 Coo 134 181 516 HU 203 194 208 600 ToUli .926 836 982 2744 WTLUUdXTTE VAIXET TBANSTEB KT 201 191 211 603 E. Hemenwty 158 168 313 539 Boydttoa 203 189 184 576 VrBU . 177 ' 170 163 619 Sharkey 162 183 156 601 Totals .901 901 927 2729 KcSAT CHEVROLET ShanUy 182 166 199 549 Tower , ii 172 117 ""42 RirketU i154 168 194 616 Allen 170 180 636 Pago , 235 191 188 614 Totals .890 869 878 2637 WTJTTEK -6ARDEH 1 " 190 182 201 140 127' 11S STarr Leslio 873 885 Vail .185 181 194 660 Baieett .190 134 219 I S43 Taylor . .153 213 186 551 -857 S37 918 2613 Totals. Rare Artifact Is Brought in By Road Worker THE DALLES! Ore.. March I t (AP) An unusual Indian relle was brought toJ?The Dalles today oy w. U'Bryan. steam shovel op erator, en rarcwi in vMnnin, . Oregon Trail highway east of Astoria , Tharsw, 9):SO A. M. Monmouth , Pleasant Hill : Thnrs., 8:80 P. M. The Dalles ; Thurs-, 10:80 P. MC FrL, 8:80 A. MC Thors 4:SO P. MC Thars T:80 P. MC FrL, 0:80 A. M. Thnrs 8:SO p. MC City Leaff BAKER DEFEATS POLK HOOPERS Monmouth Beaten 30 to 26; Eastern Team Meets Jefferson Next . Baker high pushed Monmouth off the championship bracket by a 30 to 26 score and paved the way for a game with Jefferson high at 7:30 tonight, in the sec ond game of the twelfth annual state basketball tournament Wed nesday afternoon. ; The Eastern Oregon lads trail ed -0 early in the game when Santee, giant center, started drop ping baskets for Monmouth. Then the' team abandoned the' long range tactics and moved its ar tillery np closer to' the ' basket with O'Nell shooting five field goals In rapid order. The score was tied at 4 and again at S, but after that Baker always held a lead, though a wobbly one in the final minutes of play. Santee Scores , ' .': ' " .' I Hlglt Fr Iioeers ; 4 The half ended with ' Baker lead in g 1 8-1 3 and with the re sumption of play, the game took on a livelier aspect. -Santee led his team in scoring with , 13 points, but all the Monmouth lads missed numerous shots. O'Neil registered IS for Baker and did some nice floor -checking. Bigly played a consistent game at guard for Baker, making good use of his height. " ; ,! : Monmouth kept lessenlag the gap In ' the second ; half and brought the count to 28-26 once. but could not maintain the pace. The crowd of 2500 for the open ing game remained for the second tilt and demonstrated equal en-, thusiasm for. that ' game. : : Mon mouth and Astoria, losers in Wed nesday afternoon's games,1 will meet in the opening consolation game at 9:30 this morning. Scoring and lineups: Baker (80) FQ FT PF O'Nell F...........9 0 0 Shealey F. .......... 3 0 1 Eddy C .7... ....... 1 0 2 McKIm G .1 11 Bigly & 0 1(2 ToUl ...... 14 " Monmouth (2d) Hockema F . ., ...... Good F ....... Santee 43 ...... ......2 . f . 4 , 0 ......2 ...... '.0 Johnson G . . . . . White G ...... Rutsehman S ToUl ...........12 .24 Referee, French; umpire, Cole man. Clamps Put Down On Issuance of Special Numbers Hereafter the state motor ve hicle departmet will not recognize requests for special1 license num bers, according to announcement made here Wednesday by Carl Ga brielson, fat charge of the state motor-vehicle division. "The secretary of state expects to abide by this ruling himself,"! read a statement Issued by Ga brlelson, "and will refuse all re quests for such special numbers. If requests coming from outside individuals are denied, it Is vitally Important that no concessions be made by. any employe or asked by any employe -within the depart ment. . , - - "I want this made sufficiently plain to the employes so that they will understand that no exceptions will be permitted and that viola tions of the regulation wilt result in disciplinary measures." Lindas Resigns As Bar Member; Arrested Here B. F. Lindas, T ex-Portland at torney, who was arrested on a bad check charge while visiting at the Oregon state penitentiary here Tuesday, has resigned 'as a member of the state bar, accord- ing to announcement : made at the state . supreme court. - " Lanaas was recognisea oy i onx Swennes, Portland detective, and was taken , to Portland. He had been sought for several months, Swennes said. Lindas' resignation was received by the supreme court February 25 , and was; ac cepted March 2 He had been under investiga tion by the Multnomah county bar association. : ' - here. It is a stone "bar," SB In ches long, one end of which is carved into the likeness of a snake's head and the other end pointed as a chisel. It will be sent to historians for Identification. v ;.''"! h V CONSOLATION Thnrsk, 9:SC A. MC FrL, 8:80 P. MC Thurs., 8:S0 P. i FrL, "Sat, -FrL, FrL, 8:SO A. MC . FrL, 7jSO 1 MC V FrL, 8:80 . ML 5 V CURTIS Onr neighbor calls it the State TTf rhwav flmminlon which mSV be alL right, but. didn't the same newspaper say the recent enange was a good one? ..- j.. ; , " 4Come in and we'll show yoi where we keep the . state deficit was Tom Kay's offer to the high school, hoopeTS.' ' SwpC Cbariey Howard polled ao-ae eld atthletic skeletons omt 4 tbe closet.' tadsMUns; Tom's, i svt the Rotary luncheon for the basketball men. . Big men have the advantage. If ther aren't too big to be slow. That showed ' np prominently in the Jefferson-Astoria game.' The late lamented Ed Cardinal of Willamette was about the ideal basketball player .when stie is considered; Just inside the . limit beyond which Jnelght handicaps What ' av .scramble In that 1 first game tod til 1 Jefferson changed shirts. All the players were we mean wore yellow, . And the ' team that; had . to change was handicapped con sfclentbly evenavfter that, for It's hard to overcome the habit of throwing the ball to shirts' of a certain color. 1 We never saw such a' his aft ernoon crowd, : especially for the first afternoon game. Looks . like those new balconies will come into nse in - a hurry. We suspect;, that this year more out-of-town- fans have moved in to spend : the en tire four days. HERE 11 EIGHT Eight divorces, all but one of which went by default, were granted .on Tueeday by Circuit Judge Gale S. Hill. The suit of Dora Gilbralth vs. Fred J. Gil bralth was brought to .trial but was quickly disposed of, the plaintiff appearing in person and defendant by his attorney. Gil bralth, manager of the Miles. Lin en company, had. filed answer- to her complaint. ,. The divorces granted were: John Keen Cloyd from Myrtle L. Ctoyd. Cruel and inhuman treatment charged. : -'Gertrude C. Pitner from Clin ton O. Pitney, whom she sought release from as result of a fel ony charge against him. Verne I. Powels from Eulaiee Powels, on charge of desertion. They were married in Josephine county In July, 1929. ..J; A. L. Cole from lTraiiMi Ctitm. on charge of cruel and Inhuman ireaimenr. Tney were married in Portland In 1925. . , . j Melba Kamnh vs. Frank JTimnli on charge of cruel and Inhuman treatment. Plaintiff, was given custody of their minor ehild. They were married la iMcMinn- viue in January, 1926. -Gladys Shields from N. W. Shields, to whom she wm nr- rled in July, 1924. She was re stored ner maiden name, Gladys AngelL The charge was cruel and Inhuman treatment. I . Shirley Thorndike from J. L. Thorndike, on charge of cruel and inhuman treatment She Is given custody mot their minor child.. They have been married almost nine years. Dora Gilbralth from Fred J. Gilbralth. They were married on Thanksgiving dayf 1900, She charged cruel and inhuman treat ment. 2 New Groups of Girls Qrganizeti In County Town Two new Girl Reserve units were started i in Marion county yesterday when Mrs. Elizabeth uaiianer met' wun the glrla of the Aumsvllle school to assist in organization. The groups. ' are sponsored by the community club there, and have a combined mem bership of 35. The girll have stu died .various girl movements for several ' months and finally elect ed to go into the Girl Reserve membership. T '-. 'jv Mrs. , Ruth Riches was chosen advisor of the high school group. officers for; which are: Virfle Bradley, president;; Tissle Cupp, vice-president; uons waning, secretary; and . Eileen Drauner, treasurer.-.' -t ' The grade school girls will have as advisor Miss Grace Richards. They elected officers as follows! Vllis Howard, president; Viola Bradley, v vice-president; Lola Turner, secretary; : and Virginia Swanson, treasurer. . -. L - SERIES 8:80 P. ML 8:30 M. 4: SO P. MC r Bat., 8:SO ,. i - - Sat4 7 3 80 : DIVORCES mm FrL, T:SO r, MC .,, Sat 0:80 A. MC ; FrL,8:SOP.MC fiat,, 8:80 KILIO 1J0T-TO DE SIGNED UP Bin Klepper Talks Turner Out of Deal. Report From Sari Jose 8AM JOSE. Cal.; March 18- (AP) Rudy Kalllo will not be with the Portland baseoau ciud this! year President Turner an nounced here today. Although the veteran pitcher recently made a free: agent by Judge Land is. had agreed, to terms wun tne seavers, no contract had been sirned. . While Turner said his reason for letting Kalllo go was because the pitcher had-not appeared in training camp here, camp follow ers feel Bill Kleppers visit with the Portland president last night had j something to do with It. Klepper, president of the Seattle dub. protested Turner's move in signing Kalllo. ' v PORTLAND, Ore., March 18 (AP) Rudy Kalllo left Portland tonight for San Jose where -he In tended to Join the pitching staff of the Portland baseball club. . Early today Kalllo received a telephone call from someone rep resenting himself as President Turner,, of the - Portland club. SRf aklng from San lose. Kalllo was told arrangements under which .he had accepted ' terms with; the Portland club were all off." I . - ' KalUo didn't believe It. , He called George Vranlxan at the Portland, club's office here, Vran lxan ihadn't heard anything about it. jr' - ' ' :.' .. .: .. The veteran pitcher then call ed at the railroad offices where he found his transportation had not been cancelled. He packed his bag and started south. - - 11 Women on New Panel of Jurors This Jury 1 panel for the April term) of circuit "court was drawn yesterday by the sheriff and county clerk and Includes the names of IT women. It follows: Edward A. Donnelly, Salem No. 7; Beatrice Blatchford, Salem, No. 2; Sidney J. Miller, Scollard; Alfred' Dunlfer North Silverton; William J King, Central Howell; William A. ' Dunnlgan, Central Howell; Mary B. Rutherford, Sa lem No. 14; Chas. L. Ogle, East Woodbum; M. G. Panek. Salem No. 17;. William O. Buchanan, Jefferson. Stella Hicks, North Silverton. - , ;. - Joseph E. Bartruff. Chemawa: Ellen Card, East Hubbard; Frank C- DeLong, Salem No. 2; David C Bloom, Rosedale: Albert OBrien, Salem No. 10; Myrtle, Eastman, West Silverton; H. Q. Damon, Salem No. 15; Walter L. Fuller, Brooks; Linnle M. Slm- eral, Salem No. 15; Minnie E. Moore, Fairfield; Clara H. Elli ott, Salem No. 18; Clark Aspin wall, Brooks; Luella Baker Sa lem No. 12; Gustavus A. Cone,' Donald; - Charles H. Cannon, Sa lem No. 18; Otto Hoven, Fair-' grounds; Mary - E. Geer, East Woodburn; Charles WT Cady, En- glewood; Lena V, Robins, Salem No. 15 and James Coates, Salem Work Begins in April on Market Roads, Johnson First work on the market road program for this year will be started sometime in April Coun ty Roadmaster Frank Johnson said yesterday. Exact date will depend upon the weather. The county court has not yet announced what work will be un dertaken first, nor has the com plete market road program been mapped out. This year will see the finish of the present five-year market road program. Slightly more than 40 miles of road will be constructed. Minio, Sick, is 7 ; Unable as Yet to Recover Papers Frank MInto. citr police chief. Is sick in bed. He has been un able to see anyone; he reports that he has not as yet obtained from Alderman Pnrvide an in voice for 47 for fire engine re nalra whleh eansed disturbance In -the council meeting Monday night. At the council meeung, me re port was that Alderman Purvlne had taken the Invoice from the reorder' office tha mornlnr af ter an Investigation was proposed. A. MC ' - r. M. A. MC April Visiting Lads Greeted With Rotary Treat ' The district champion basket ball teams, 96 players in '. all to gether, with their coaches and other, persons connected with the conduct of the state high school hoop tournament here, - were guests of the Rotary club at Its regular luncheon Wednesday ' W. L. Phillips presided and the players were officially welcomed to the city by T. B Kay, sUte treasurer on behalf of the state and Mayor P.- M. Gregory on be half of the city. . ' Other brief talks were made by President Carl G. ' Doney of Wil lamette nnlrerslty, C. A. Howard, state superintendent of public in struction, - Donald Huteheon, pres ident of the Salem high' school student body and R. S. Keene, athletic dlrecto . at Willamette and general manager of the tour ney. ; Mr. Kay Invited the players to select' the seats they expect to occupy in the ' legislature later on and to come in and see where the state's deficit Is. kept. Mayor Gregory praised the Rotary club for the helpful interest it took in the tournament. President Doney and Supt. Howard enlarged upon the benefits of ' athletic competi tion.,. t- ... ... ..i ; 1 Musical entertainment Included a cornet solo by Wesley Roeder, a violin solo by Ira. Claire Love, and a marimba solo by Edith Flndley. j Richest Divot A' 1 Tourney Opens , At Miami Today f MIAMI BEACH, Fla., March 18 (AP)-r-Th golfing great to night wound up practice play, for tomorrow's third renewal of the nation's richest golf tournament and the season final of the lucra tive, south Florida links the fourth annual 215.000 La Gorce open. j ' - - . ; . !Tho entry list, bearing 122 names, read-like the roster of a links alumni association as name after name of frequent head line prominence , was, listed in. pair ings' for the opening , of the 72 hole classic .!.;.'; I O- Busineis ; AMUSEMENTS . Balem Golf Coar mna aoutb en Rlrr Drive. 18 hole eratercd faJr waysu larss STeeus. Fees lie. .Sundays and nolidays. tl.OO- ' - AUCTIONEERS - , P.N.Woodry U Tears Salern'a Lectins Anctioneer and Furniture Dealer Reaidenc and Store - 1(16 North Summer St. Trtcphmie 611 ' BATHS - Tnrklsh baths and maun ire. - 8. H. tjnm it. Tflpne tt14. New Banlc. ! BATTERY ELECTRICIAN i R. D. Barton National Batteries Starter end generator work.. Texaco atatlon. comft Cotirt and Church. BICYCLE REPAIRING 1 LUOTD El RAMSDEN Colombia Bicycles and repairing. S81 Court. 1 The best to bicycles and repairing H. W. Hoott. 14T ft Ciml. Tel. 68 CHIMNEY SWEEP Telephone 116. R. F?. Northnwa. CHIilOPRACTORS Dr. ; Gilbert, One. Bids. TeL 8481. Dr. Ol U SCOTT. PSC, Chiropractor tSt M. High. TeL 17. Res. J104-J. DRS. SCO FIELD," Palmer Chlro practora. X-Ry and N, C M. - New Bnwk BIda. " -- . CLEANING SERVICE Center Pt Valeterf. TM HIT ELECTRICIANS HALtK ELECTRIC CO. New loca tion, 887 Court Bt. TeL Ke.. 2. V T. XValAh alafHA saKaex XTIwew fixture, and suppUe. Gt our prical atakF-- an a m . ara W FLOrllSTS FLOWERS FOR ALL. txeatone Olaen'e. Court a HtgD St. Tey. 86L ALL kinds of floral work. Ltxts Florlat. ltth.A MackeL TeL 1114. CUT Flowers, weddinar: bououeta fnneraJ wreaAba, deceratlona. G. F. BrelUianDt. OorLaC 818 State Street. Tel .. . .. ... GARBAGE Pwlem rVaene-r. Tel.' 1T Dr J!96 HEMSTITCHING NEEDLEWORK. ' Ifaramrat'a fiha. 416 Court. INSURANCE - BECKE a HENDBICKB ' Itf K. Hljrh TeL If . INSURANCE- WILLAMETTE INa AUENCT Wm Rtteen. Urr. Etclualve Butte vlUe Agent ' " tit Mimowlc BM Tel tit. LAUNDRIES THE NEW SALKM LAtTNDRT ... THE WEIDER LAUNDRT ISt N. Commercial . : , Tel. 1SS4 - capital crrr laundry j "We . Wash Ewythlnt; to Los. Telephone 6188 JJMRro 1w MATTRESSES 1 ' Mattresses from factory to noma ASk aCMMlt MF ,AaI mHr.uu D. or1' and fumisaterm. Capital City wan sivs 3i Ml TO BE GETTER OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corrallis, March 18 Except for Individual training for a few players, spring football practice has come to a close at Oregon State for this year. Coach Paul J. Sehlssler expressed himself as being well pleased with the spring workout : and said he ex pected to have a team somewhat stronger ' than last year's outfit. The line, something that i h as been giving Coach Sehlssler trou ble for the '. last few years, 1 stronger and the backfield 1 equally as good as that of last year.,- :. . Oregon State will lose 12 let termen from - last. year's squad." They are Frank Brost, Saylea Toung and 'Pete Miller, tackles; Ralph Buerke, quarter; Bill Mc Kallp afld - Sandy McGllvray, ends; Cecil Sherwood, Honolulu Hughes, " Tommy Drynsn, and Rowdy Kerr, halfbacks: Chief Thompson, guard; Babe Peterson and Howard Lorejoy, fullbacks. .Coach Sehlssler expects 19 let termen back for the opening of the Season September 15. They are Art Ramponl and Bryce Nos ier, quarterbacks; Hal Moe, Dill Leggett, and Reg Rust. Tialf backs; Frank Little and Snowy Gustafson, fullbacks;. Keith Da vis and Floyd Root, ends; Art Miller, Harsy Kent. Bill Bylng ton and Wayne liar n, tackles; Gilbert Bergerson, Jack Cox, Ed Englestad and Loren Tuttl, guards; Buck Hammer and Jim my Newgard, centers. , ; . Golf , Swimming Letter Awards Are VotedDown Salem high school . assoclat&d students yesterday turned down by decisive Tote proposition to recognfse ' golf and swimming as school sports and refused to al low a : letter to be awarded for either sport No majority was cast In the election to fill the vacant foren sic manager position, - and as a result Frank Spears and Lynn II else, two highest, will be-.up on another ballot. Directory I -o MULTIGR APIIFNG 8alem..Ltter Shop, TeL 887. MUSIC STORES OECk. C. WILX. Flanoa, phone-, srapha. sewing tnacMnea. sheet musle and piano studlea Renalrlng phono Kraphs -and sewing machlnea .431 SUte street. Salem. . OFFICE SUPPLIES Everything In office suppHea Com mercial Book Store. HI N. Com'L TeL 64. PAPER HANGING Paper - hanarlna and Dalntlnc. Neu- man'a Paint Store. 158 N. Com! PHOSR nt.RNN ADA f & tnr Kaa decora tin a-, paper hanalna. tlntlnc eta Reliable workman. PLUMBING and HEATING PLUMBTNQ and general repair fork. Graber Bros. 1(1 Bo. Liberty. TeL SO. PLUMBING & SUPPLIES Meaher Plumbing Supply Cow 171 SL CcrnmerciaL TeL 8700. PRINTING FOR KTATJONERT. carda, pamph lets, prosrama, books or any kind of firlntlns. call at The Staterwnan Print n Department. 81k & Commercial. Telephone PUBLIC STENOGRAPHER Sltn Tetter Kho. Tl. !I7 RADIO FOR erery purpose.' Tor erery purse All standard sizes of Radio Tun-.' EOFF ELECTRICAL SHOP. 817 Cornt Pt. T1 S9S STOVES . STOVES and store rspaiiinc. Stoves for sale, rebuilt and repaired. All klnda of woven wire fence, fancy and Plata, hop baskets and hooka, '.ok in hooka Salem Fence and Stove Works, 18 Chemeketa street. R B Fleming. TAILORS and woTTien. 4T4 Court Pt - TRANSFER C.A PITir. Cntm r.aa.a. ar. eaia Bute Bt. TeL SIS. 0latrlbutinc for wardlnc and storais our apeclaltr. Get our rates. FOR local or distant transfer stor. M. Mil 1tl I . T- , Trucks te Portland dally. Real Estate Directory r .te Mf30 HENDRICKS lit N. High TeL 111 I a, AST m tUH. Hlh.a. TeL 1148 ICS State TeL SI7t - KrTHl iM7'OLfa SV 6iy-VAS S04-8 First Nat. Bk. Bid. Tel. S74J J. F. ULRICII F. L, WOOD 441 State Bt. Tel et hone 86 Tel t4 S68 a RUbi HOMER a FOSTER REALTY COc 170 V. State St TaI I4S V W. H. GRABENHORST ! Ca 114 A Liberty tC . . TeL 811 mwiim a ci. a. j rtona ip.