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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Ore-oa, Thursday f.Icrn!r.?, Jess 11, 1531 PAGE TEN Sairgent Dies COURT ilGTIl HOT EXPECTED Vancouver Fighter Fails to Regain Consciousness; Braip isjlnjurcd , --' PORTLAND, Ore.. June 10 fAP) Stanley Sargent, Vancou Ter, Wash middleweight, died today from injuries receded dur ing a boxing match with Peter Meyers, San Francisco, here Tuesday night. J ' J Acting Coroner; Roy ,Li Crab tree has ordered! an inquest lor Friday and District Attorney Lo tus L. Langley said f no charge would he inea against imeyera v his manager, I ! Buri iuuoefw u mended further $ctldn. ; Meyers and Gilbert reported I to the dis trict attorney's office! and prom ised to remain la Portland until after the Inquest.) j, ! , I I Df. Charles H. Manlove, who performed an autopsy, ! reported c,nt ,"ii to his death front multiple lacerations of the brain and subaracnnoia Hemor rhages of the brain."; r Dr. Man levesald he found no1 sign of a ' -1-.-1 1 ' t ii a I : i I ' 4 I Sargent was knocked i down from a left in tne xmn rouna oi the last six-round bout on tbe , xjm. nri after a short count and Myers! flattened him with a straight Hght. I Sargent fell backward and his head hit Hi riftor ontswe i tne mat. ; was taken to a hospital uncon scious. I j , ! Conscloasness was' : ; , 1 ,.. An hour later I Sargent's skull was pnnctured to relleTe pressure - . r n'nioAir i htii mornin( an other operation wis performed to relieve pressure, sargeni. cueu . 1:25 o'clock this jafternoon with nt nnlniiir consciousness. Sargent had been fighting pro fessionally about two years ana had engaged in 2$ fights. He had been knocked out only one be fore. Dr. Louis Buck, examining physician for the Portland box ing commission, said he examined Sargent at 2 o'clock Tuesday aft ernoon and found him "in the best of shape and his .heart was good." Captain Harry, Hansen, pro moter, who gave Sargent his first professional fight in Port land, said the boxer had especial ly requested the bout , with Meyers. ; f SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 ( AP) Pete Meyers, San j Fran cisco welterweight whbse bout In Portland last night with Stanley Sargent resulted in the latter' death, has been barred from Cal ifornia rings for the better part of a year. . The State Athletic commission revoked his license; of grounds of physical inability, The action was taken, after Meyers was badly beaten in a number oC bouts in this district. 1 I 1 i i LIFE GUARDS WILL SEE AT OUTINGS Lifeguard service is to be made available for local outings of Sa lem organizations this summer by offer of the Black Hawks, Red Cross-T, M. C. A. llfesavlng corps. The group is prepared ' to send one or more guards with picnick ing groups, at their request, it was announced after the regular corps meeting at the Y. M. C. A. last night. Services of the Black Hawks in this capacity have already been accepted for the Joint Y. M. C. A. picnic at Hager's grove June 19. and the. Masonic picnic at Hazel Green, June 27. At this meeting. Dr. Burton Myers was Introduced as the corps medical advisor and in structor in first aid. Miss Anoka Coates, Fred Paul and Vernon GHmore were taken Into member ship. ; ; . h- . I Volley Contest In Portland is Set Later Date ! . .A ;;4 , . The T. M. C. A. Toll ey ball team Is to 'play three other squads in Portland Thursday night, .June 18,-Robert Boardman announced yesterday. The date has been set later in the month than was at first planned. Teams to be play ed include the second team of the Portland Y. M. C. A. and the team Nf the American Can com pany and of the Portland Gas ft Cok company. . - Members of the Salem team are Chester. Page, Robert" "Elf- strom, c. ' Schnelle,- O. P. West, F. Mason, O. J. Hull, Rot; : Charles Galloway. Ira Dern Beats Zbyszko After Strangle Tried PORTLAND. Ore., June 10. (AP) Ira Dern, Salt Lake City, won on a foul from Stanislaus Zbyszko. Chicago, in a heavy weight wrestling bout here tc ' tight. - Dern weighed 200 pounds, Zbyszko, '228 pounds. Zbyszko won the first fall in 15 minutes with a reverse bead lock and Dern evened the bout in three minutes with an airplane spin, they had been wrestling 'less than two minutes for the third fall -. when the 1 referee awarded the match to Dern, rul ing that Zbyszko had a strangle hold on his opponent. i ,.., ''COJOSD" CUOTIS to tr t t-rosetter,. don't go loco' before they get this one into type, we- will have, managed tn .(rnrvla a Inn for .two Whole years. Yes sir. it's been that long but it seems longer, to u and no doubt tojyou As we're remarked before, when wo summoned . wp ' the ' nerve to start av sport column - just two years ago today and . began whacking oat some feeble , 5 staff on typewriter, there wasn't anybody else doing it on a daily paper of general clreu- lotion in Oregon, outside of : Portland. . i! Looking through a pile of ex changes just! now, we find sports columns in only two; the Corval ils Gasette-Times and the Eugene Register-Guard, Burton wuixoa baa heen faithful with his Orange PeelinS at Corvallis and the col umn in the Eugene paper has nthnr hnt hia staved on the lob. There used to be two, one In the Register and one In the Guard, be fore the combined. Walter Coover and Tom" Potwin seem to be alter nating on It Just now. ! Bat wait! a minute hero are ' i some more papers, and in the Medford News we find two col umns, one on sports in general , by Herb Landy and one ion angling exclusively by Al Pichie. . These columns have been regular visitors too. We didn't find a copy of the Med ford Mall Tribune to see what :i It- was doing. j f j Still, the morulity has been heavy. Klamath Falls, Roseburg, Astoria and Pendleton appear to have fallen by the wayside, though maybe it's just spring fe ver and a paucity of material Just now following the close of the school year. ; Fred Zimmerman, across the street here, writes a classy column when he takes a no tion but that isn't so often as it used to be. j ! Dunno hivTmanV readers we .have left here must be a few because we get checked up on every now and then. Here and there a brickbat, here and there boost. Guess we'll falter on a few days more. ' SCRIP POSTPONED NEW YORK. Jun 10 (AP) The United States district court of appeals today reserved decision on the appeal of Primo Camera, Italian boxer, from a temporary injunction granted by a lower court restraining film rrom llg fil ing Jack Sharkey before Sept. 30, without consent of the Madison Square Garden corporation of Il linois. ' It i: : ;':.-!! The corporation holds a con tract witm the Italian prohobitlng him from meeting major oppon ents before he faces: the winner of the coming bout between Max Schmeling and Young Stribllng. The Venetian giant must wait until next. Monday to make his second metropolitan appearance with Pat Redmond, the antagonist at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Rain lorced Jimmy Johnson, promoter, to postpone! the show scheduled for tonight. - They are scheduled to fight 10 rounds. i. Senators Take Fifth! in Row; Defeat Indians amebicam jJxAcnrs W. 14 Pet. 1 W.- L. Pet. Phils,. 85 11 .761 Chier 18 28 .891 Wjh. 8Z 17! .653!8t. Ii. 11 28 .881 W. Y. 25 20 .556i Boston .17 29 .870 CIctcL 25 28 .821 1 Detroit -19 S3 .885 WASHINGTON, June - 10. (AP) Theji Senators extended their winning streak to five today by defeating Cleveland in the in itUl game of the series, to 4. Hudlin. the i Indians' pitcher, was knocked out of the hot:. In 'the fifth Inning when Washington got six runs. . - ' ;: : H ' H! ' E Clove. . 010 020 001-4 11 l Wash. ,100 260 OOx-S 10 1 Hudlin, Sloffner and Sewell; Jones, Marberry and Spencer, - Chicago at New York, Detroit at Boston, and St. Louis at Phil adelphia, all rained out. Maureen Orcutt Out of Tourney PORTMARNOCK. I r e 1 a a d. June 10 (AP) The ladlestolf championship, the only one of Great Britain's major golf titles never won by an American,' was made sare for the king's - subjects again today as Elsie Corlett, for mer Lancashire champion, elim inated Maureen Orcutt In the third round of play. Freddie Steele Defeats Owens SEATTLE. June 10 api Winning four of the six rounds, Freddie Steele. Taeoma ' wA!ti weight. conquered Jimmy . Owens wr a m x,ma, ujcia., m sizzling, main event of a boxing show here to night. Steele weifirhoMl 14& .J pounds and Qwens 140.. " ' H0BS1 : lllf BY STARS Jess Hin of Troian Fame Plays big Role When Portland Beaten naiiT UAOUI w T. Prt. W. Ij. Pet. Holly. 89 S SOSttl -80 88 .478 Perti'd 83 38 .5561 8m P. 2 ICisaiem 85 S .547 e - Ua. A. .S3 90 .S24Oakl. 22 8 ST 61 t.ftg ANGELES. June 10- (AP) With 'the aid of two home runs, one "by Jess Hill, the ex- Troian sur, ana tne oiner 07 Frank Shellenback, the Holly nnii fitara overcame Portland'! two run lead and wound up with tonight's ball game Jn the sack with a score of 4 to a. Hill hit his circuit clout with ana : on base. Shellenback lifted one out to the ear tracks on 38 th street shortly after, but the bases were clear. - : . ; Coleman, of the Beaver-Ducks also hit for the circuit. Gibson Finally Beaten , ( SAN FRANCISCO, June 10. (AP)i-Gibson suffered hia first defeat In the new San Francisco ball park tonight when the Seat tle Indians clouted him for seven hits and won from, the Seals f to S. Two errors and two baggers In the fourth inning by Lawrence and Freltas pushed in four of the Indian .runs. Four errors behind Gibson, however, helped , him lose the ball game.' i . R ;H E Seattle : . .6 7 0 San Francisco 1 4 Freltas, Bonnelly and Bottar- Ini; Gibson, Davis and Baldwin, Penebsky. i Freltas Wins Duel i SACRAMENTO, t June 10.- (AP) Tony Freltas hurled five hit shutout ball here tonight and had to to win from 'the Missions 2 to 0. The Sacs got but four hits off Charley Biggs but 1 Hoffman's failure to hold to a foul, gave Rohwer life and a chance to sin gle in the winning run. A passed ball scored the second. R H B Missi6ns . 0 5 0 Sacramento . , 2 .54 0 Biggs, Pillette and Hoffman; Freltas and Koehler. ' Angela Win Again OAKLAND, June 10 (AP)- The Angela made It two straight wins over , the Oaks here tonight when they took advantage of er rors behind the pitching of How ard Craghead and captured the ball game 3 to 1. Craghead al lowed only one earned run as did Jess Petty, who hurled for the Angels. ' R H E Los Angeles ; 3 6 1 Oakland 1 7 3 Petty and Schulte: Craghead. Ludolph and Read. r PAPERS r EXPECTED SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, (AP) Another round In the Jack Dempsey-Estelle Taylor divorce preliminaries was fought here to day by attorneys for the former heavyweight champion ' and his motion picture actress wife. The result as far as could be deter mined, was a draw, i Robert Burns of Reno. Demp- sey's attorney, and Joseph Scott ot Los Angeles, attorney for Miss Taylor, met here. After some dis cussion they told newspapermen there would be court action as soon as some ''adjustments' In the way of property settlements were made. " Where the court ac tion will be and . when, were not disclosed. It was stated positively there would be no reconciliation. As to who will bring the suit the law yers said: "There is no statement on that." ' - Reporters said they "gathered the impression" the action would be. filed in Reno by Dempsey, who has established residence there. Rodia Ahead of Zimmerman For ; iV. W.Pro Title SEATTLE, June 10--(AP) Frank Rodia, of the Broadmoor golf club, Seattle, gained a one hole lead over k Emery Zimmer man of the Riverside course, Portland, In the first SO holes here today of their 72 hole home and home match for the Oregon Washington professional cham pionship. Rodia is the Washing ton finalist and Zimmerman the Oregon champion. Portland ace won a two hole advantage on the morning 18, ut Rodia came back to take the lead this afternoon. Zim merman covered the par 70 shot 76-73 148. Thev nlav thm. nn.l.'l.J m holes in Portland next Sunday. Ankeny Defeats Red Hills Team LIBERTY .Tnna 1A T a 9 rrlil- , , w aw ibcu 1X'1B met Armt nn If. At j oerty, Sunday, in the second league game with Ankeny. Tht score was 13 to 8- In Ankeny'a fa vor. , ; Red Hills if -1 Ankeny ..,..13 9 7 The next game will be played Sunday. Jnne 14 f Xrnnitnr t,i. also is a return game. R DFMPSEY DICE gjmockout By':'Me0k 'in :Pm&hmdi: Portland Box Score Portland v - JLB R . H PO A E Johnson,' m i S 1 2 0 0 Fenton, 1 c 4 0 0 7 0 1 Berrer. 1 ' . .4 1 2 t o A Monroe, 2 . 4 0 1 S 3 1 Hale, 2 4 e 0 a 10 Coleman, r .. 4 2 2 1 0 e WesUlng, s .. 2 0 0 02 0 Fiupauick. e 4 0 0 1 10 Bowman, p .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mails, n . . . 2 0 A e x a Flagstead ., 1 0 0 0 ToUla,...3T I t It J J Batted for Mails In 9th. Hollywood AB R n PO A E Lee, s ...... 4 0 0 O S 0 Gazelle, S ... S 0 0 2 1 1 Hill, 1 4 11 2 0 0 Barbee, r . . . S O 1 2 0 0 Carlyle, m . . 8 0.2 2 .0-0 Sherlock. 1 ., S 0 0 14 ' 1 0 Bassler, c ... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Catina, 2 ... 4 1 1 1 0 Shellenback.p 2 2 ; 2 0 S O Totals .. . .31 4 7 27 14 1 Portland ....1 1 0 0 0 0 01 03 Hits ..... 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 8 Hollywood ...0 0 3 100 00 x 4 Hits 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 X 7 . Innings . pitched by Bowman. 2. Charge defeat to Bowman. At bat off Bowman 13. Hits bat ted off Bowman 5.: Runs scored off Bowman 3, Mails 1.' Runs re sponsible for. Bowman 3, Shellen back 2. Mails 1. Struck out by Bowman . 1, Shellenback 4, Mails 4. Bases on balls of Bowman 1, Shellenback ' S. Malls 4. Stolen bases'. Lee, Barbee. Three-base hit, Berger. Home' runs,' Hill, Shellenback, Coleman. Two-base hits,- Monroe, Johnson. Sacrifice hits, Westling, Gazella. Runs bat ted in, , Monroe. , Gazella Hill : 2, Shellenback. ' Coleman.. Double play, Westling to Monroe to Fen ton. - Time, 1:47. Umpires, Mc Laughlin and Fanning. MS HITS ONLY THE OFF FRENCH XATIOVAX. XSAG17B' 1 "W. L. Pet. - - W. !. Pet St. Xi. 4.8O 14 .82lBrookL 22 28 .458 N. Y. 26 19 .5781 Pi tUb. 21 25 -.457 Chfc.ro 23 19 .548 IPhiUd. 80 25 .444 Boiton -23 28 .5001 Cincin. 18 83 .827 PITTSBURGH, June 10 (AP) Larry French held the New York - Giants to three scattered. hits and the Pirates took the ser ies opener, 5 to 1. ' ' R H E New York .000 001 00 0-1 S O PitUburgh .003 021 00x 5 10 2 Walker, Eving. Schumacher, Chaplin and O'Farrell; French and Phillips. Reds Beat Dodgers CINCINNATI, June 10 (AP) Steady pitching by Eppa Rixey and the slugging of Joe Stripp and Tony Cuccinello featured the Reds to a 10 to 3 victory over the Brooklyn Robins in the first game of their series today. , j ' . R H E Brooklyn .001 Oil 000 3 10 0 Cincinnati 400 303 OOx 10 14 2 Phelps, Moore and Lopez; i Rix ey and Sukeforth. - TJHICAGO, June 10 (AP) Behind the four hit pitching of Charlie Root, the Chicago Cubs belted two ' Philadelphia hurlers for three runs in . the seventh inning today and beat the Quak ers. 3 to 0. R HE Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 4 0 Chicago ... .000 000 30x 3 8 0 Collins, Stoner, Watt and Da Ties; Root and Hemsley. Braves Rout Cards ST. LOUIS, June 10 (AP) The Braves pounded three Cardi nals pitchers for 19 hits and de feated the champions in the ser ies opener here today 13 to 4. Hafey and Berger hit home runs. " H H IC Boston ... 1 0 0 0 3 6 2 0 11 3 19 0 St. Louis ..201 000 001 4 11 0 Zachary. Cantwell, Cronin and Snohrer: : Derringer, ..Lindsey, Kuf mann and Manguso. Fifteen Round -Bouts Legal in Massachusetts BOSTON, i June 10 (AP) Fifteen round -championship box ing bouts In this state were legal ized today when Got. Joseph B. Ely signed the new boxing bill which will become effective in 90 days. The bill also will allow 12 round bouts for New England championship contests. t For the past 11 years, since boxing, was placed under control of the Mas sachusetts . boxing commission, bouts have - been limited to ten rounds, y . . - . Cleveland Signs Veteran Donahue CLEVELAND, June 10 (AP) -Pete Donahue, veteran pitcher, released today by the New York Giants, has, been signed by the Cleveland Indians and will join them shortly. Billy Evans, gener al manager of the Indians, who announced signing Donahue, said he probably will be used chiefly as a relief fiurler, , Galento Knocks Out Christher DETROIT. June 10 (AP) Tony Galento, Orange, N. i J., heavyweight, knocked out K. O. Christner of Akron, Ohio, in the eighth of a scheduled ten-round bout . here tonight. Galento weighed 218; Christner 203. Christner was far ahead on points when .the end came. ! NOW AT STAKE Salem and Silverton Piay There Saturday, Here 't Sunday Forenoon r ejBMSMSBmMBMBt " -The Marion county ' champion ship series for American Legion junior baseball 'teams will open Saturday afternoon 'p at - S : 3 0 o'clock on the Silverton diamond. with the second game scheduled for 10 o'clock Sunday forenoon on Ollnger field, it was an nounced Wednesday by Oliver B, -Huston, business, manager of the local team. ; These games will bring togeth er a Salem team -which Is just beginning to make a dent In the Junior baseball situation, and a Silverton outfit which has been in the limelight two prevous sea sons, going to the state finals in 1929 and winning the north west chamiponship in 1930. - Three members of last year's championship squad are , playing for Silverton again this year: Rudihauser, catcher; : Keber, shortstop and Leffler, now first string pitcher who was a relief pitcher ,lasl year, - Others playing for Silverton this year axe L. Dejardln, second base; Lovett, left field;. Orren, third base; Asboe, center field; Saalfeld, first base: Brady, right field and Susee, pitcher. Silverton ; Winner ' Twice Over Stayton ' - ' Silverton revealed its strength recently - by beating Stayton 15 to 2 and 26 to 0, thus eliminat ing the entry from the southern part of the county.. .Keber hit two home runs 'and Saalfeld ' and Lovett one each in the second game. ' ' " Capitol Post No. 9 TOted at Its Tuesday night! meeting to turn out and support the local team Sunday, and a caravan to the Sll- Terton game Is planned. The Salem team will play Hill's Candy Factory in a Com mercial league game tonignt at 6 o'clock on Ollnger field, and previous to the game will prac tice on Ollnger field at 4 o'clock COURTHOUSE BUS 15-4 Courthouse baseball team ex hibited strength w4th the willow Wednesday night to defeat Salem Iron Works 15 to 4 in an Indus trial league game. The sheriffs and clerks scored four runs in the second, third and fifth in nings each and three In the first. Fox of the Courthouse hit a home run. I TVi a mt rlVa.w1iHnj.th A-lrnn-f s-hnt boys scored one run in the first and second innings each and two in the fourth. Jurgens pitched for the Iron Works and Paulson for the Courthouse. I ? The American Legion Junior team and Hill's Candy will clash in a Commercial league game to night Lad Whiffs 103 In Eight Games DOYLESTOWN. Pa., June 10. (AP) Robert Paul, Doyles- town high school baseball pitcher, laid claim today to a record for prep players.1! In eight games he 'fanned 103 batters and pitched a no-hit, no- run contest. : Sublimity Wins Over W. Stay ton WEST STAYTON, June 10 Sunday afternoon the West Stay- ton baseball team went to Sub limity, where it played a return game with the Sublimity team. The score was 9 to 8 In favor of Sublimity. ! WON 24 OF. 26 , r 4 it 7T Kfaatar. tit Pnn. fabOTe). outstanding coUege pitcher in the East, is hurling his nine to the h;4ta nt the intercollegiate cham pionship by winning seven consec- ative games, on ioi m " 9 A Ant rtt 26 vampm In which hi took the mound as varsity pitcher. Masters - is also a star . gridiron , nutrer. 1 WORKS 'mm ; 7 .j? f CITIZENSHIP IS SOUGHT BY SIX Class is Larger Than Tha Of December. Smaller Than June 1930 A class of six, three men and three women, will come " before Judge-Gale S. Hill of the circuit court Friday morning In effort to secure their final naturaliza tion papers. . The session will open at 9:80 o'clock. i The. class Is four larger than that which appeared at the semi annual hearing last December, and 11 smaller than the one for June,-1930. Coming up for hearing Friday morning will be: I George Elmer Amundson, route four, Salem, born in Chitek, Wis. Helen Wlnkelman, 1080 North Church, born in Camrose. Can ada.- ... Anno Franxiska, Voget, Hub bard, born in Harzbof, Germany. Otto Schless, 221 North Front, Salem, born in St. Gallen, Swit zerland. . James Oliver, state college farm, born in Selkirk, Scotland. Annie Laura Bechtel, 1865 North Church, born in Cavalier, N. D. " . Although the class which is to come up the end of this week is smaller than the.' class for the same period last year, it is not due to Increase In -fees, believes Hugh J. Ward, deputy - county clerk, who handles the natural ization books. Fees - were raised In. 1929, the,; fee for first papers being raised from a dollar to total of 310 half to the county clerk and half to the federal of flee. On second papers, the 3 5 fee was raised to 310.. NGPOWER GOVERNOR LIMITED The law relating to the power of the governor to declare ciosea areas during the fire season, does not give him authority to Issue a single proclamation for any de signated area or areas, covering the entire season, but making the provisions of the act effective only when the fire hazard is extremely high. ; This opinion was handed down by Attorney General Van Winkle here Wednesday at the request of Lynn Cronemlller, state forester. The attorney general held that the governor has no power to is sue a proclamation containing other or different conditions than those recited In the statute. The state police department, created at the 1931 legislature, assumes control of the law en forcement agencies of the fish and game commissions, prohibition dl vision, state fire marshal, and state traffic department on Aug ust 1, according to another opin ion handed down by the attorney general. : I " ' ' The opinion was asked by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state, who desired to know whether the act became effective June 6 or Aug ust 1. E EMUS IS AWARDED PIE Clarence S. Emmons, senior law student In Willamette univer sity, received the first award to be made by the Trust companies association of Oregon for the best drawn will to be submitted from senior students in law in Willamette university a'hd North western college of law in Port land. The award was a check -for 325. , This is the first contest to be sponsored by this association. A set of facts were sent to the var ious students competing. The best will drawn to . fit the facts given was the winner , and Mr. Emmons was the fortunate man. Emmons is completing his sixth year In Willamette where he has taken three years of liberal arts and three years of law. - The . judges In this ca&test were W. 8. Nash, Allan A. Byn on, and Gordon Wood FINE CHERRIES AT CLOVERDALE riOTED The finest and soundest cher ries he has. seen In the. county were witnessed In the Cloverdale and West Turner sections yester day by S. H.,Van Trump, county fruit Inspector. While the crop is not enormous, it Is larger than last year, and the quality Is un usually good, the Inspector says. There Is no sign of Insects on the . cherries. Picking of . Royal Annes will be well under way by late next week. Growers at Cloverdale and In the south end are having consid erable trouble with strawberries, but this is due largely to wet soil. Van Trump reported. : Prunes In those sections are healthy and abundant. DISEASE TOTAL FOR Smallpox cases In Marlon coun ty number the same as at this time last year, tuberculosis is on the decline, no typhoid has been OM S REDUCED 1 . -i. ....,' asms milder. Report that effect was presented by Dr. V, A. Doug las, county heaitn oriicer, oeiure the executive board of the Mar- ton county health department, in cession last; night. i The! communicable disease re- nort for Mar shows: I Chlckenpex, 27 cases; diphther ia 2, measles 44, mumps 61. scar let fever l, Influenza 3, tubercu losis 4i venereal diseases 5, pneu- monia ;10. i i The 'total! on these diseases for the first five months of the year I Diphtheria 10. 1 measles 284, T ..orl.t rarp29. in- fiunnsa 14. tuberculosis IS. ven ereal diseases 44 and pneumonia EPLEY Wl HEAD II Local; man to be Installed At Portland Meeting i Opening June 17 :;; Dr. H. C.Epley will be Installed as state president of tne Oregon Dental! association In the conven tion tof be held in Portland June 17 to 20. This will be tne tniriy eighthfannnal meeting ot the as sociation, the mid-year meeting of which will be held in Salem this winter. " V'T"" "' ' j Members of the Marion-Polk Yamhill dental association who will take part In the Portland nrogram are Dr. Fred Ellis, Dr. C. Lt- Foster of Dallas, Dr. R. W. Van Vilin of Newberg, Dr. Floyd Utter. Dr. A. D. Woodmansee, Dr E. R. gprlnger. Dr. T. V. Volght, Dr. D.I C. Burton. Dr. W. A. Johnson, Dr. Mark Hanna of Dal las! Di E.! C Epley, Dr. K. H Waters! and Dr. D. X- Beechler. ; Prominent doctors from out of the state who will take part in the program are Dr. Russell W. Bunt ing of Ann Arbor, Mich.; Dr. Ar thur Bt McDowell ef San Fran cisco, and Dr. Wlllard A. Fleming. Dr. Charles A. Sweet, Dr. EdWard H. White of Oakland, Cal. Most of. Local Dentists Golnc i It wts ventured by Dr. Epley Wednesday that. at least 80 per cent of the' Salem dentists would be In attendance, i The meetings will be held In the North Pacific College; of Dentistry at East Sixth and Orlgon streets, $ Recreation has been taken care ot in the way of golf tournaments. and Thursday night a banquet will be served at the Benson hotel. The visiting wiTes will be enter tained by the Portland women, i The Present officers of the Ore- gOn state E)ental association are: A4 P. watsOn, president: R. F. Murphjf, rice president; F. W. Hollister, secretary-treasurer, and H. C. Fjixott, editor. H. C. Epley of salefn is president-elect of the body. BASIS OF SUIT Suit Ito college I860, 64 for smashing a plate glass window and th remainder for damages to oils, fgas and other equipment of the 0. W. White service station was f Ild yesterday by H. O. White indfF. M.1 White against Henrr Glrod and James A. Kan- phahn. J !''-" f - .. r .-) - V i Tne action is based on accident which happened April 29. when trucks driven by the two defen dants collided in front of the White service station, - leased by plaintiffs ahd operated by O. W White, South Commercial street. In the collisionj resulting from attempt to turn in the middle of the block to enter; the Bonesteele garage, I trdck of j Girod glanced off the iKapphahn truck and ran 6Q feet f over the i sidewalk and crashed lintp front of brick build ing leased by plaintiffs, the com plaint efts forth. Capitol Post's Backing Given kegion Booklet Endorsement of an "On-to-Ore- gon" booklet to go to legionnaires at the national convention in De troit this summer has been made by Capitol Post No..9.M; E. Cai kin of itbe - Vernonla post, and Thomasj a. Collins, adjutant of Portland Post No. jl have been in Salem the fore part of this week obtaining Information from the local, chamber . of , commerce. While here they visited Canitol Post No. 9 and conferred with Post Commander Max Page. In addition to the distribution at the national convention, tha bookleti! will be released through chamber ' ot commerce through out the jstate. Portland iia bending all efforts to bring the national legion con vention Ithero in 1932. I-.-'- 4 i McRehney Buys Bihgs, Lamberts 'Beginning Today iBIng ind Lambert cherries will be purchased by Claude McKenney on North Front street beginning today. Melfenneyf nacklnsr th cherries iforj shipment in the mar kets of tha east. ? While he has made nq fjrm offers as yet, Mc Kenny said; yesterday he expected the price to open i at fire rents a POUnd. :.J "I " '- ." ' ,. Contrdrrito renerallr oninionsl there Is a fairlr rnrtri market In New York,1 McKenney reported He will ' express the shipments by fast freight after sorting hnd packing the cherries uere. rnnnrtad and In general disease on DEB 3 DAiu 4. i .i BE BY? ROC ITS GiincEL Picnic TO HELP BOYS Rotarlans Forego Pleasure to Provide Funds for Oceanside Kitchen Rotary club director ,vete4 yesterday to cancel plans for a. picnic which had been tentatively arranged and devote the money. 2100. for paying half the cost or erecting a permanent on the campsite of camn at Oceanside. , eookhouse' the boys" The land was donated to the Y, M. C. A. for . campground, but. Improvements are! needed .to make lt serviceable. The club of flcerr'did not have the funds la hand,' but decided to give up" their own pleasure In the way of a picnic to help finance this per manent Improvement, ' An ap propriation of 125 was also) granted the Salem Y W. C. A. for helping replace mattresses at the Santaly camp. j The regular luncheon was ad dressed by Justice qampDeu or the surpeme court who shaved off fifteen minutes of the regu lar time on the plea that, he was due back at the court at 1 o'clock and that all clubs ought to quit at one, anyway. . . Aid to Producers Urged Upon Club ' ' i The judge covered wide field In his remarks, dealing with, questions of who pays the taxes foreign bonds and Salem water. He told the Rotarlans they were not doing a thing for the 'farm ers and laborers who paid the taxes, claiming that business mea merely passed taxes along tqr uthers. , i .. . ' "Enough money Is wasted i by your organizations to pay inter est on bonds to provide pure wa ter for Salem,? he declared. , . i Referring to Inclination ta scatter , efforts over j the I world and make foreign investments he said no business could afford to pay 7 and 8 per cent interest, like many of the foreign bonds. "When the people refuse tot pay, then war, more debts, more trials, : more troubles We are not "paying enough attention tq' our own business." I The club voted 32 to 28 ta adopt the plan of "pay as youj' enter" for meals instead ot in eluding charge with dues Thirteen teachers wl o appeared at the county courthouse yester day to write on semi-annual state teachers' examinations refused to be excited about their supposedly unlucky total. Apparently the same group will writfagain to day, as no additional teachers had registered yesterday. I j. Subjects today will je arithme tic In the forenoon and grammar" and geography In the) afternoon. So far 'all are writing for one-year certificates. , Those who wrote yesterday were: - - - - ? , : . Thelma Delzell, Turtner; Marie Zorn, Aurora route 4j Argyl M Harris, Rickreall; Minnie Beckett, Salem; Bertha Dillon. Molallan Mabel Z. Needham, Salem route 4; Oma L. Emma, Jefferson; Le ora Z. Stevens, Lyons; Thelma'l Barnett, Salem rdute 9; Nellie B4 Thomas. Silverton route 6; H. T Dealy, Oakland, Cal.; AHce Mas sey, Salem route 8, and Mary Hel en Larson, Salem route 4. The examinations Co n 1 1 n u 4 through Saturday. . I ; UTILITY DISTRICT FILES FDR fflTEO Application was filed in th nf. mission Wednesday for an appro priation of 2000 second feet nf water at each of thiee : power: sites on the Trask river, a tribu tary of Tillamook Bay, for the protection of hvdro-elettri development proposed "by a Peo ple's utility district to be organ ises unaer an enactment of the lilt legislature. - I " The abnlicatlon . was nlznaA h W. HI Leach, O. A. Schults ani: james wuuams, all of jTiilamook The development contemplates the construction of tar r,pr. Toirs having a combined capacity; oi av.vuu acre reer or water. Tne proposed utilities district WOUld, COmnrlsa all nf Ttllamnnlr county, and Include considerable other .territory In that section. west of the Coast Ranee moun tains.', J GUESTS AT BETHEL BETHEL, inn. t n mv D. Smith and daughter Shirley Jean of Roseburr. and liMm. t. n. Bentley and James of Marquam, nave been visiting their parents. Rev. and Mrs. S. Hamrick. Mrs. smith and Mr ' Bmt ait aten in tended the graduation of theif orotner, Simpson Hamrick, froou oatem nign scnool. GOING TO CALIFORNIA AMITY. JntlA 1(1 Tiift Mla.ca Anna and Helen Prang will leave for California the. flrnr nf tha coming week to Join th4lr father ana motner, who are m Calif or nla.for Mr. Prang's health. An uncle from Nebraska I ijvlll look after the farm while they are ab sent. . 1 , I f ; - Too Laterto Classify LOST A Bible, opposite hopyartl address inside. If convenient mall to that h AAw,l A - a r n.iu.ma nuuicss VI ietV m if ArCllC V UW Kt K-i lfem e ahi i i i ! A V J ; 1 V w, ACS WVV4, i i . .