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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. OregonJ Thnrsdaf Morning ; Blay-8, 1931- PAGD TEN Chemawa Wins country .11. mm mp. -itM As ,.. ., IT STREHGTH DECIDES CLASH League Champions are -Strong in Field but Vi- vette Checks 'em Coach Downle's- Chemawa In dlm baseball team won theun- dtsnuted tine 01 JStmploBsUlP by defeating Qer , fi.v -unr. in ttva county K.M. Cllnger field Wednesday aueruwva. ThU complete, the county schedule for the Redmen and only wo ame. remain on their sched ule! Friday they will meer the V v.. i.Ar.ttv nrena at Che- awTand laur will play the Rain- bor Reds, an inaian iu y Taeonia. 'The Columbia preps are the only player. won from Downle's men this sea son. Eight errors in mt .i.in defeat. - Among other teams, Chemawa has defeated Liniieia coucge .v. nn. Knrmil of Monmouth this season. Ten games hare been won by Chemawa. ; . Gervais presented a bold front yesterday and played oodball, w ..ia nnt hunch hits or nit in the pinches. A superior defense Which aiiowea no errors uu -misplay. enabled the Indians o win. Gerrais maae omy mree er rors, bnt did not show quite as much class In fielding ground balls. Meachem played a good game behind the bat for the In dians. Manning and Les DeJardin, both from Gerrais, led In hitting with three apiece. Two of Man ning's hits and one ot.DeJardin'a were extra base clouts. S. Alexander tripled In the sec ond inning to start Chemawa on a scoring spree which ended with three run. in when Hall and Sel tlce followed with singles, Seltlce coming In on a wild pitch after Hall had scored on a fielder's choice. The only other Inning that the Indians scored more than one ran was In the fourth, when an error and a hit went for two runs with the assistance of stolen bases and' passed balls. , The large delegation from Ger- ' ' III Aaty , II I ' rrU 5C IDENTIFY YOURSELF Each aaotorut who slna th SHrertowa Sfcty League PId rcceircs free this beaa tifol silrery emblem for bis car. GoodricE Silver town Inc. Salem Automobile 435 N. Commercial Street1 . Ted Purvine ! 2590 Pacific Highway ! Red and Black Revenged On Lebanon; Score -13-0; Perrine Allows Two Hits Johnny Perrine was the hero of a shutout game at Lebanon Wednesday when Salem high de fatA th hirh nrhool . there 13 to 0. Perrine allowed but two hits and .no walk, and no one got to base on an error. , Perfect mmnart u riren Per rine by his team mates and they did not make any errors or auow any passed ball, or other . ml pi ays. Leoinon won irum du high to 2 j In a game, piayea here - recentlr and the red and black went ont for revenge yes terday. - Lebanon doubtless has a good team,' but could not re peat the fine playing shown here rals cheered wndly In the fifth when Leland DeJardin singled to drlre In his brother Les DeJardin who had gotten on second with a doable." The other Gerrais score came In the eighth when Seely walked, the only walk Virette al lowed during the game, stole see nd. went to third on a passed ball and came home on Manning's sa crifice bunt. -! Virette always seemed able to bear down In the pinches and fanned 10 men In the game. Naftx rer rot six strikeouts and also allowed but one walk. The score:: S 1 Gervais AB It H O A E Lei D'J'din 2b "5 0 2 0 3 1 L. Susee. rf . . 4 4 0 0 0 0 0 Seely, -"cf ....3 1 0 4 0 0 Manning, lb .3 0 3 0 0 E. Susee, If. .4 0 0 1 0 0 Naftzger. p . .4 0 0 1 3 0 Lelack. e ....4 0 1 6 1 0 Les D'J'din ss 4 13 2 1 4 2 Bowley, 3b ..4 0 0 0 0 0 Totals ...35 2 23 8 3 Chemawa- : ' ' Meachem. c.. 3 2 1 10 0 0 Marten, 3h ..3 1 1 .11 0 Virette, p. ..4 0 0 1 2 0 U. Alex'der, ss 4 0 2 12 0 Corbet, cf ...4 12 10,0 Kalama. 2b ..4 0- 0 0 5 0 S. Alex'der. rf 4 1 1 1 0 0 Hall, lb .....4 1 2 12 1 O Seltice. If ....4 2 1 0 0 0 Totals ...34 8 10 27 U 0 Umpires, Mason and Ted Glrod. ; and join the nation-wide movement to SAVE LIVES it CARELESS driving took 3200 lives last year- injured 960,000 more. Every day hundreds of people are being killed, hundreds more injured in avoidable auto mobile accidents. This growing menace threatens all of us. It is imperative that definite action be taken ' - . i ,at once. . " ; j Every motorist in this tcity should sign the Sil- ; ;vertown Pledge. We Ihave a supply of these pledges at our store. 1 Yoursis waiting for your signature. Act now I 4 l l wm m m 188 SOUTH COMMERCIAL STREET Newcomb's Tire any Shop 540 Ferry Street Earl R. Adams 2121 Fairgrounds Road Barney Kropp tbii IN. Capitol f before. : Of the two Lebanon men who rot on base one reached third on a fielder's choice, bnt was cnt off at home when he attempted to .core after Mason caught a long foul by third base. The other man reached second base. bnt could adranee no farther. Coach "Holly Huntington stated that Perrine pitched one of the best game, he has seen. ' His sinker ball Just seemed to disap pear at the plate and his straight ball 'came in with a lot of steam. "Holly" has been teaching him a change of pace, bnt yesterday wa. the first day he nsed It to good advantage. The Lebanon men almost broke their , backs swinging for his alow curve ball. This was hi. last game of the season for the high school. ; bat he will be one of the pitchers on the Salem legion junior base ball team this summer.. He is a sophomore In high school now. ' Jack Bowden, lengthy first Backer, got two doable. In , the game. " The ' Salem " player, nit well and - took advantag o' a number of errors. . Dan McCar thy got a nice single over second base.- :" v . ';? -fx -. Friday Salem high will end its baseball season at Albany against the high school there. Albany high lost to Salem here by one run at the first of the season. Roy VanCleave will occupy 5 the mound Friday. Only ten players went to Lebanon and the same number will go to Albany Friday. Mel VanCleare Injured hi. !- leg and Is unable to play this week. John Kelly, the extra man in salt now, is a rersatlle player and fair hitter. ? Vandals Defeat Huskies 7 to 6 MOSCOW, Ida., May 2TC -(AP) The Unlrerslty of Idaho Vandals orercame a four ran lead at the end of the fifth and defeated the Unlrerslty of Wash ington Huskies. 7 to 8 in their Pacific coast conference baseball game here today. RiJe s safety tested Snrertewas. Ccoereoa trade-in allowance oa yew doubtful, worn tires. TO DUCK HOPES .czmtfs Angels Win 10 to 6 and tie I Up Scries; Relieving ! Of Ballou Shines ; ; . ." - COAST TMAOVM' W. L. Pet. W. U Pe. Holly. -IS SI .ST1 Sa T. .SS SS .479 PerU' SS SS .S 0kU J1 SS .457 Las A. SS 3S J4S!8a't S3 ST 49 MiaUa S Si .42 ( Seattle Jtl ST vS PORTLAND, Orex. May 17 (AP)-Los Anseles beet the Port- lsjtd Besrert. It to kere today. venlnc the series at one-SklL : It was a esse ot too many heme runs. Dlttmar hit two and Barton one for the "Angels. One -of Dtft- msr's . homers brought home a man ahead of the better Wrestl ing connected for Portland's 'only home run. Win Ballon did some good re lief pitching In the Los Angeles sere nth when with the tying ran on third base, he retired the side. From there on he held Portland hitless. Los Angeles .... , 10 17 1 Portland 6 It 2 ! - Yerkes, Shealy, Ballon ; snd Hannah; Orwall, Walters and Fltspatrlck. , .-J." . 1 SAN FRANCISCO, May 17 (AP) - Sacramento t 11 0 Missions .. 7 11 0 : Bryan and Koehler; Biggs, Walsh, Oole and BrenzeL LOS ANGELES, May 17 (AP) Oakland 8 13 1 Hollywood -.S 11 1 Craghead. Hurts. Ortman and Deberry; Shellenback, Jones and Bassler. SEATTLE. May 17 (AP) San Francisco 4 11 2 Seattle 5 11 1 ! (IS Innings). ' Zlnn, Henderson Snd Baldwin, Wilson; McQ illlan and Cox, Gas tin. Peterson to Take Mound Next Sunday ' The Salem Senators will go to Eugene Saturday. Memorial day, for a "game with their old rirals the Townlea. Johnny Beck Is slated to hurl this game snd Andy Peterson will break Into the line up as moan dam an the following day here In a league game with Newbergv t If the Senators beat Newberg and Erer Ready should happen to lose to the Vancourer soldiers Salem will be winner of the first half which ends 8undsy. A tie Is also possible with a subsequent playotf. ; The second half schedule, with fire games for the Solons st home. follows: . "June 7 Hlllsboro. there. June 14 Vancourer Merchants here. ' June 21 Gresham here. ' June 28 Compton's here. , ; July 5 Vancourer Soldiers, here. - - : - July 12 Erer Ready hers. Legion Juniors Start Practice First practice for the city American Legion junior baseball squad was held on Ollnger field Wednesday afternoon, the turnout being somewhat curtailed dne tn the fact that sereral of the boys were playing for Salem high at Lebanon - and on the Chemawa team here. A better showing Is expected at the next practice Sat urday morning at 9:30 o'clock. R. C. A. Institutes, Inc. Dirlslon of Radio Corporation Of America Now selecting men , In this vi cinity for training in every "branch of radio. No experience required, but must be of good character and record, technic ally inclined, preferably over 21 and now employed. Phone N. W. CAIRNS Marion Hotel for appointment EXCESS ACID SICKENS--GET RID OF IT! ennv .Mmifh indigestion. nas. rrviooa m alma which usually mean just one thing; excess acid. The stomach nerves ,have been over-stimulated. Too mucn acia ia maklnr food sour in the stomach and. Intestines. The way. to. correct excess acia t writh an alkali. The best form of alkali for this purpose Is Phil lips MUk of Magnesia, jusi iae a spoonful of tms narmiess, ai mnctr , tasteless nreoaration , in s glass of water. . It works Instant ly. .The stomach becomes sweet. Ton are happy again In fire min ntmi Tfitir heartbnrn. aas. bead- aehe, . biliousness or indigestion has vanished! .?-. - ., . K'now PhllllDS Milk of Mag nesia and you're through 'with -mii "methods forerer." It Is tbe ? leasant way the efficient way to alkalinize the system; to re Uere the e.fects of orer-aeidity. . PhiHins lilk- ofMarnesia has been standard with doctors for orcr SO years. 2Sc a'nd 50e bot Ues at sll drug stores. Be sure you get the genuine, , . Beltere it or not, Graham Eharkey is la the market for carp i bia lire ones that, hare L healthy appetite. He plans to piant uiem in tbe lake at tbe Salens. Golf clnb conrse. No, Graham doesn't figure on making' an anglers' paradise to add to the lure of the dlrot. He figures the carp will eat the grass and increase tn sairage of golf balls on those occasions when the lake Is dried up. Anyway, that's his story. There was a little more to it but we censored that. - - Noo-member are flocking to the Salem eoeine fa great nnm- ' hers, Sharkey repwrt. and the clnb has plenty of reason to pet i Itself oa tbe beck for adding the ; second nine lest year.- Members of Portland claba who happen to be ap this way play the : coarse frequently end ere load In their praise, Sunday, will be the final date for qualifying In- the - Warner Bros. Bobby Jones tournament at the Salem course. - Half a dozen or so more players qualified Wed nesday. Marty Schwarts of the Warner theatres announces that he wlU run the Bobby Jones pic tures orer again for all who qualify, and will In addition award passes to the winners of all flight. ; i. ! In the ladles' spring handicap tournament, : Mrs. Gas Hlxson won three np and two to play : from Mrs. Clark - Walker . to reach the semi finals where she. Will play 1 the winner of the match between Mrs. Guy V.' Smith and Mrs. W. A- Johnson.' In the Chemawa-Gerrals ball game yesterday, the Gerrais boys trotted off the diamond after two were ont In the fourth Inning snd the Indians trotted! on without protest to take np the defense. And one of Chemawa' best hlt- ters wouia. nare been up, unsjcurei. -U 20 .459 Aieuoaer. i 'xwo oxnciai scorers . M mm ..-.- T missed it but two unofficial ones didn't. What here we here?.. Prlmo earners as a morie actor. Opens at the Capitol today in "The Bigger They Are,', a short in which Jie is said to cap the climax by picking np an A as tin and walking away with it. Fans who ssw him oa the stage in the same showhonse already know he can clowm when ' occaudoe H INTO SECOND SPOT VATIOMAZ. UACRTB W. U. Pet. W. . Pet. K. T. 21 t .710PklUd. 18 IS .471 8t. U V19 S .7jPltUb. .IS IS 71 Ckiar IS 14 .588 BraoU. .15 SO .419 Boitoa 1T IS .SSllCiada. . T SS .112 ST. LOUIS May 27. (AP) Pittsburgh defeated St. Louis to day, 4 to 0, and forced the Car dinals down to second place. L. Waner made four hits.. Pittsburgh .090 002 101 f 10 1 St. Louis' ..000 000 60S 0 3 1 - Melne and' Phillips; Johnson, Lindsey snd Maneuso. ' Cnba win Again CINCINNATI, May 27. (AP) The Cubs pounded four Cin cinnati pitchers hard today snd won their third straight game of the series, 8 to 4. ' Chicago ...011102 1118 111 Cincinnati .000 110 0204 11 0 Bush and Hartnett; Wysong, Kolp, Eckert and Asby. NEW YORK, May 27. (AP) The Giants pounded Slebold and McAfee hard today to defeat the Boston Braves 7 to 4. Boston . ...201 010 000 4 10 1 New York . .014 100 Olx 7 12 1 Slebold, McAfee and Spohrer, Cronin; Berly, . Mevlng and Ho ?an. i : i Title Bout is Held Legal bz Court in Ohio CLEVELAND, May, 27. (AP) Tbe effort to prevent holding of : the Max - Schmeling'- Young Strtbllng heavyweight title bout here July 2, by legal process, was halted today by Common Pleas Judge Thomas M. Kennedy when he denied the application of At torney Joseph H. Mellen for an injunction. ' ; Mellen had ; alleged 'the match would be a prize fight, which is Illegal In-Ohio. Judge Kennedy ruled, however, that It would be a "boxing exhibition," not a prize fight. Boxing . exhibitions, are legaL' : - ' Parrish Beaten By Mount Angel Parrish Junior high lost its fin al opportunity to defeat a high school team this season when it was beaten 17 to 10 by Mi. Angel at that town Wednesday. Vie , De Jardin, pitched eight Innings for Parrish and Meyers took the hill ock for the final stanza, Parrish and Leslie will play again Friday afternoon on Olln ger field.? " , - .: TURNER. May "7 Mrs. E. L. Martin of Lewlston, Idaho, left Monday for her home after spend ing two weeks with her. mother. Mrs. R. J. Watson. 'Mrs. Martin aio visited at the home of her brother, John Watson, at' Forest Grove.- ; . ' , CARDINALS FORCED E Hammers Billy PetroIIe to Finish, Reversing his Previous Defeat MADISON SQUARE GARDEN. New York, May 27 (AP) Jim my McLarnln, king pin of the little fellows, turned loose all his punching powers tonight to ham mer into defeat an old tormentor. Billy Petrolle,'the veteran game ster from Fargo, N. D. Battered to the floor himself the first time they met. and all but' knocked out. Jimmy - came back tonight to measure Petrolle with one long succession of left hooks to the head and rights that smashed on Billy's chin and left him- weak and wobbly.. but could not bring him to the floor. In the end McLarnm had to be content With the unanimous decision but was amply revenged for the beat ing he took last November. Petrolle fought a game; aggres sive battle, the kind ot fight that gave McLarnln so much trouble the last time, but tonight he was rarely able to get past the. short Jarring left hooks that Jimmy ex ploded constantly to his face. Mc Larnln retreated from - the first bell, pumping leather into Billy's face as he went, making openings with his left hand for rights that landed time and again flush on Petrolle's jaw. Johnny Gaito, New York light weight, won the decision over Joey Marcus, ot Portland, Ore., in an uninteresting eight round bout WHITE SOX DEFEAT TIGERS TWO GAMES W. L. Pet. W. !. Pet PtiiUa. .SS S .758 Chicago IS 20 .444 Detroit .IS 23 .489 Boitoa 1S 11 .864 St. h. .13 31 .304 Wlh. 22 14 .011 Iff V 9A 11 ui CHICAGO. May 27. (AP) The White Sox took both' ends of a doubleheader from the Detroit Tigers . today,- winning the second 10 to , 1, after rallying for four runs in the ninth for a 5-to-4 vic tory in the opener. - t ? R H E Detroit . . . . .000 030 001-4 S 2 Chicago .. ...010 000 004-5 9 0 Whiten!!!, Herring snd Schang; Frazler, McKain and Gruber. - - - - it h is Detroit . . . .100 000 000- 1 6 3 Chicago ... .060 200 21x-19 17 0 Hoyt, Wyatt, and Hajrworth; Caraway ami Grube. - . Indiana Rally, Win . CLEVELAND, War 27. (AP) -The Cleveland Indians rallied for. four runs in the ninth inning today to score their third straight victory over tbe St. Louis Browns, 5 to 4. It gave Wesley Ferrell his seventh victory. . . - . - . . ... - .R . xx . St. Louis ....200 110 000-4 8 0 Cleveland . . .010 000 004-5 12 1 Gray, Kim sey and R.- Ferrell ; W. Ferrell and Myatt. . . Senators -Win Two BOSTON. May 27. (AP) Washington took both ends of a doubleheader from -the Red.' Sox today, having an easy time. In the opened and maintaining an early lead throughout the second. -. The scores were 11 to 3 and 4 to 3. R H E Washington 103 200 500-11 11 0 Boston 000 000 030- 3 9 5 Brown and Bolton; Llsenbee, Kline, Brillheart and Rnel. n ll u Washington .100 030 000-4 1 Boston . . . . .010 020 000-3 8 4 Fischer. Burke and Spencer; Morris. Moore and Berry. A's Pick Cp Stride PHILADEDLPHIA. May 27. j(AP) The Athletics Jumped on Relief Pitcher Ray Sherlf to score two runs in the eighth Inning and defeat the New York Yankees to day, 6 to 5. K 11 K New York . ..020 000 030-5 12 0 Philadelphia 201 100 02x-6 11 1 Pipgras, Welnert, Sherid and Dickey; Earnshaw and Cochrane. Harridge Chosen New Leader For American League CLEVELAND, May 27. (AP) -William Harridge, who never played a game of professional baseball In his 4 8 years, today was elected president or tne American league for a full term of three - years, succeeding the late Ernest S. Barnard. His election to the post, which he baa baekstopped as private secretary to the late Bryon Ban croft Johnson snd as secretary ot the league during the adminis tration of former President Bar nard" for a total of 20 years, was unanimous as well as perfunc tory.' Since Barnard s death two months ago today' he has been the outstanding candidate for the position, f J Pete and Aichu Meet For Title -Tonight, Eugene EUGENE. May 27. Eugene wrestling fans .are all set and waiting for the big world's Jun ior middleweight championship wrestling match Thursday even ing. May 28r at 8:30 between George .Wildcat Pete, champion. and 'Walter Sneeze Aichu, tbe Chinese, sensation. O'Reilly- and Vangler are billed for the special event. - FULL REVEfJG I Department 1 Real Estate is i Active in Year ' The stated real estate depart ment Investigated 110 eomplaints during the year 1930, of which 58 were found to be based on facts; The amount of 13998 was return to' complainants. Eight formal hearings were held. ; ' Two applications were denied. four f licenses suspended, one li cense revoked snd in one esse s fine was imposed. , A total of 1472 brokers' licenses were: issued daring the year end ing May 1. 1931. as against 1816 during the preceding yean Sales men's licenses decreased from ZS during the year ending May 1. 1930 to 275 during the past year. , Total . receipts of the depart ment was (18,058, with disburse ments of 819.29 5. . . , Police 'officers In Salem will soon.be able to communicate witn each other xdore readily than has been possible in the past, through installation of. six stations for a private telephone system to be used by policemen exclusively. The present method -Is to call headquarters' in case of an emer gency and three red lights in the downtown f district are flashed' on. Then! every officer must call in to headquarters to obtain the In formation ! necessary. Permission for the new sys tem, was i given Wednesday by Mayor Gregory and Alderman V. E. Kuhn, chairman of the police committee' ot the city council to Chief .ef Police MInto. : The exact locations of the tele phones will not be made public although they will be visible. Of ficers will all carry keys to the booths. i , A whistle at the city hall may be added, to the system according to Alderman Kahn. WILL! BE DELAYED PossIblUty that trial of the Sa lem' School teacher. Miss 'Jessie Martin, charged by supervisors and principal; with lack of cooper atlon and Insubordination, will be postponed ia week was evident yes terday. I : j, - S -' . 1 -- Attorney W. II. Trlndle, who Is repesentlng the teacher, said he would be unable to attend hearing Monday night. June 1, date set, becfiise of previous engagement. E. L.J Wiederii school board mem ber will hot be able to sttend next Tuesday night, the date suggested by Attorney Trlndle. The direc tor had previously made arrange ment1 to be out of town that night. Miss Martin; through her attor ney, has .requested private hear ing on the; matter.-' : . . VIEW PROSPECT OF in LEGION HOME Prospects of new Quarters for Capitol Post No. "9; American Le gion, were ordered Investigated, at the regular!: meeting held Tues day night It was held the pres ent quarters, ! Miller hall , are neither adequate nor do they offer the needed facilities for the post. A committee for this purpose Is to be named by ! E. M. 'Max' Page, commander, who was unable to attend the; meeting. Irl McSher ry, vice commander, presided. . At i least ll; delegates to the state; convention at Corvallls in Anigust wtil-be nominated at tbe first-meeting jot the Post next month. U ivas announced. Effort will be made to obtain 37 more paid-up members, which will en title the ideal group to another delegate. Four new members were -Initiated with full ritualistic ceremony. 'LOVES TO Employes of the city and their amlHes will leat picnic-pot luck supner tonight at the state fair grounds at 5:10 and 7:30 o'clock. The early! lunch is for members of the night-shift. ' Many of the people will arrive at the fairgrounds at 3 o'clock. . Ice cream, i coffee, sugar and cream - will be furnished by the committee; as well as paper plates, cups j - and forks spoons and knives. ' i ' j . Members " of . the committee in charge are. Bessie Wood, Harold Davy, E. C. Bushnell, George Ed wards and. Lee Cross. POPULAR ORATOR AT GRADUATIONS 1 J -;-4- Four addresses this week and one each for the two following are schednled for Dean R. R. Hewitt of Willamette university law school. I - . Wednesday 1 night Mr. Hewitt addressed the high school ot Falls City at commencement exercises. His appointments for tonight snd Friday night are at tbe commence ments fori the graduates of the high i schools I at AumsviUe and Forest Grove. - . Memorial day Professor Hew itt will address the exercises at Hubbard- ! !! POLICE TELEPKE SYSTEM HPPK0 JUL OF 1 mm PICNIC TODAY DOROTHV 'OB rne ..." J Name Inscribed Upon Julia Creech cup for Work In Home Economics. Signal honor ' was awarded Dorothy Judd, senior in the high school home economics depart ment, when she was designated resterday'as first to hiv i h.v name Inscribed on the Julia creecn .cup. Announcement of presentation .of the cup came as climax to the fourth annual atvla show, sponsored by the depart- ment pnpiia. - . The eun. "a rraeefnl nt tronhr. was offered hv Mr Rnii S. Creech,, head of the depart ment,, 4n memory of her daugh ter. Julia, a former Salem hlrh ' Student, who died aeveral mnntha ago. . Presentation -was made, by J. , c. nelson, principal emeritus. wno paid sincere and touching tribute tn Jnlt&'a aailttw anil nromlse,. and who declared that one wno -so loved lire could not l die". , t : ! t Name ' of - tbe home economics senior Judged by teacher and stu dents to stand -highest of all the class will be engraved 1 on the cup each year. i; Six Students win ; j Coveted Honor Pins - Six students, five -seniors and one Junior, were presented tha coveted . home economics honor pins by Constance Krebs. presi dent of the club, i They were: Juanlta Miller, Lucille Ward. Nellie Kleen,- Mildred i DragerVr Clare Collar d and Ruth West. Honorable mention went ; to Mar lon Cernik. Esther Gibbard, Alice Deefs,- Katheryn Skelton; Esther Black and Dorothy Krebs. ' The honor pins go to girls Judged to stand highest In schol arship, personality, leadership. dependibiUty. ability to work - with others and Interest in homo economics. . . i Following the style show, talk ing part for which waa written by Dorothy Judd and read by Es ther Kuescher, the girls and their guests enjoyed .the annual tea, sponsored by tbe Girls' league in compliment to their mothers. The two events are held . Jointly each spring. i Several hundred mothers and friends attended. ' I ! HOCK CRUSHER; IS MAKING PROGRESS The Crooked Finger rock crush er is turning out excellent amount of rock each day, reports Road master Frank Johnson who made a trip up there yesterday. The crusher, crew had unloaded i 40 loads, or 120 yards of gravel np to 2:30 o'clock yesterday after noon. Mr. Itchner is in charge. The only other crusher now Tun ning in the county, is at Marion, with Otto Hoven in charge. , Johnson reports that places for three more rock crushing plantsj to be Installed by Jake Risley who will turn out about 20,000 yard of gravel for the county before the season is over have been de termined. - : Within ' a month two crushers will be set np. one a mile north of Battle Creek school on i Marion county's 10-acre grounds;! and; the other a half mile north of the Vic tor Point school on the Lawrence farm. . , j ' . The plant at Battle Creek iwlil be later moved to road near the asylum farm, and -will turn ' out rock for the road between Pring! and Battle Creek school houses. JUTolffiiTii FIliE, SAYS OffiEO "Haven't got it;" hold my car. only Dai d SS for It. nvnv" said Sam Earl of 2325 East Nob Hill Wednesday when be was told , hvs- Pnllrn Jnilr Pnnli.n that he must pay a fine of ) $10 for having switched license plates. J - , Earl claimed that h guilty of the charge because the lormer owner had changed i the plates, but police Judges are not so discriminating or nerhana they are more so. 1 Result: Mr. Poulsen haa a ut. down; bright red ;bug" car of a SS . . m. . wen-anown mate parted in front of the city hall. Mr. Poulsen aav ha rnlncr ia hbld the car and see what Earl will do. Earl may change1 his mind and pay what will be equal to $16 for the automobile by paying his fine. - , 1- WESLEYANS WILL CHOOSE OFFICERS FOR NEXT YEAR ; 'c . ! Members of Willamette univer sity's Wesleyan club will elect of ficers at today's meeting at noon. Nominations which were ( made last Thursday will be subject to being added to. j The nominations to date are as follows: president John j Rud In, Paul Ackerman; vice ' presi dent Charles Glanoll. Carl Cord ing, Nellie Badley; treasurer Rufus Franz, Esther Winters, Stearns Cushlng; reporter-secretary Walter Warner, Ross Knotta; student volunteer chair man Ruth Barnes, Mr. Diwa, Florence Jager; devotional chair man Chester Flnkbeiner, Elsie Gehrke; advisor (three to .be elected) Professors S c h u 1 s e, Matthews, Gatke, Vasakas, Clark; food committee Florence Jager Elsie Gehrke. v , ( v.- .(... ... - - J