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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1931)
STARTING TEAM KH CHANGED Faber, Ross, Ols6n, Paul To be in Backfield; Lorenz at Tackle -: members of the Willamette university football squad will leave here tonight to play their' second northwest con ference game of the season Satur day In the JTaeoma stadium against College of Puget Sound. Pnfh vtnv a. Keene of Willam ette has not selected all of the players for the trip but nas an nounced his starting lineup, with several changes from that which went against-the College of Ida ho eleven here a week ago, in the game which Willamette won 21 to 0. Grannis center. Smith and Car penter guards, Jones and Lorena tackles, Benjamin and Connors ends, Paul quarter, Faber and Ross, halves and Olson fullback, constitute the combination Keene will send 1 against the Loggers. Lorenz takes the place of Allen, tackle Injured In the College of Idaho game. j . A second backfield consisting of Mahan quarter; Erickson and Williams halves and Johnson full back, may enter the game later on. The starting backfield is heav ier. - - -' Keene predicts a hard game as the Loggers, learning a new sys tem under Coach Sandberg this season, hare been Improving In t every game after a slow start. r In addition to the 22 men who will go on the train, Keene may have one or two auto loads of players make the trip. Connors, Erickson, Kaiser, Haley, Boyd and Lorens are the Washington men who are on the Bearcat squad. Haley la from Tacoma. - Girod and McRea have both suffered Injuries lately which will keep them home. Allen, regular tackle, has a bad ankle, but may be used some if necessary. Bock Larnard is now eligible to play again and might accompany the squad. Coach Keene has call ed for a practice of his men for 2 o'clock this afternoon to put them In. final condition for the trip. Coach Keene was more than pleas ed with the spirit shown at prac tice Thursday. . Large Group Will Attend Tacoma Tilt Not one motor, bus, but two, filled with Willamette rooters, will leave Portland Saturday morning bound for Tacoma where the rooters will watch the Wil lamette university Bearcats ' mix with the College of Puget Sound Loggers In their annual football scrap that afternoon. Plans for this unofficial student excursion were completed yester day afternoon by Wesley Janke, sophornqre, and H. E. "Bob" Rob erts, local railroad agent. The ex cursion planned originally by members of one fraternity and one. sorority grew rapidly in numbers as the plan was noised about the campus Thursday. . Announcement that no more would be taken was received lu gubriously by a number of stu dents and the possibility that some other organization' or individual might even yet take Ihe responsi bility jt making up another bus load was mentioned last night. .. Those who plan to make the excursion- Saturday are: Tom Goyne, Wesley Janke, Robert Culberson," Paul Rowley, Donald Clark, Al fred King, Cecil Harmon. Wallace Turner, Betty, Ogden, Ellen Jean Moody, Lulu Allen, Dorothy East ridge, Bernice Rickman, Florence Long, Ruth Schreiber, Jeanne For rest, Rosetta Smith, Frances Poor, Betty McLean, Margaret Halght, Mildred Nevins, Betty Badley, Helen Branch flower and Esther Wahllaib. Four chaperons will also be Included In the parties. Leaving Salem at 5:50 Satur day morning by train, the football enthusiasts plan v to take two stages out of Portland, arriving In Tacoma at 1:30. The busses will start the return trip at midnight and will arrive In Portland early Sunday morning. Some students will return' direct ly to Salem while others plan to remain at their Portland homes until Sunday evening. . Defective Brake Fines Numerous In City's Court - Four motorists arrested Wed nesday on charges of operating automobiles with defective brakes yesterday were fined $2.50 each In municipal court. Eight-drivers nave yet to appear In the court. Those persons fined were: R. W. Clark, route two; Oscar Har- nor, route five L. Savage. 2C1S Brooks avenue, and C. T. Fallen of Salem. John Simon of Albany, whom eity police yesterday arrested on charges of speeding and driving recklessly,; was fined $5.00 by Mara Poulsen, municipal judge. Golf at Oregon City Postponed eatem uoir club s 2 u-man team! will: not go to Oregon City Sunday as had been planned, it was announced Thursday. The match with Oregon City Country Club has been nnctnnnut. siuV because of numerous weekend activities in both cities which would have prevented a full turnout of players. , Kickoff May be Abolished As Too Perilous, But Rule. Makers Don't Take to Idea r By FOSTER HAILEY NEW YORK. Oct. 29 (AP) Any movement to abolish the kick off In football, a play to which at tention has been drawn by the fa tal Injury of Cadet Richard Sher idan in the Army-Tale game, ap parently will find little favor with members of I the football ruies committee. Six of the nUte members of the committee were, reached today by the AssociatedPress for comment on whetherthey favored abolish ment or alteration of the present rule which puts the" ball inlay by a kickoff at the beginning of the first and third quarters and following each goal or touchdown. Four favored its retention. T. A. D4 Jones, former Yale coach who saw the game In which Sheridan was injured,' said he would prefer not to comment until he could gain a "more sane" pers pective. E. K. Hall, chairman of the committee declined to com ment. " . It has been argued that the play Is the most dangerous in the game, permitting formation of the ban ned "flying wedge," such a group of interference as Sheridan tried Yesterdayf we were privi leged to take a look at the new golf ball which ia to be official next year; hefted a couple of them and compared them to the 1931 edition which has caused so much fur ore. You can tell the differ ence in weight, even though It's less than a tenth of an ounce. The first of these new balls to arrive here were re ceived by Graham Sharkey at the Salem club, with a reqnt -that he try them out, which will be done in the natural course of events. Now while all the hullabaloo has been going on, we ve said practically nothing about it be cause it s one of those things about which S we know nothing. We have never played golf with the old ball that is, we used to hit at it. You know-how that is. But a fellow who styles him self the world's best golfer, the other day took the : three balls the old one, the balloon and the suggested 1032 offi cial and after trying them out said the balloon was the best ball for the duffer, and hoped its use would be permit , ted. He aaid this year's ball, while not so long as the oth ers, was a wonder at "sitting down" on ' the green. And that's really the duffer's big worry; getting his ball to stop on the green. We asked Ercel Kay and he corroborated that idea that is, not from the duffers standpoint, but as to the habits of the pres ent ball. This ball, Ercel said, will climb right up to a certain point and then drop dead, where as the old one and probably the anticipated 1932 ball files In something nearer to a perfect arc and still carries some for ward motion as it comes down. This, of course, is the reason the old ball is longer, coupled with its smaller wind resistance. But a judicious rraount of back spin is necessary to stop It dead on an approach shot, and that's something many duffers aren't able to give it. We still; don't know, from personal experience. But we're afraid a lot of golfers are go ing to be deprived of a good alibi. And then again, we're afraid we'll have to buy a new ball. They're talking about taking the kickoff : out of football . be cause of its dangers, brought out vividly through the death of a West Pointer who dived under a "flying wedge." Seems to us ihe only speeial danger is the massed interference,! and that can be legislated out without amputat ing the kickoff entirely. There's no question but that diving under that wedge Is bad business. A Whitman player was toted off the field here last November after trying it against Willamette's wedge. Probably not so many will at tempt it after the present pub licity. There are Other ways to stop the ball carrier on that 'play. j But if the rule makers decreed that the ball should be ruled dead the moment Interference Is massed, that would solve - the problem and still preserve the thrills of the kickoff. Another triumph for the mid get football j player Is noted, at Parrish Junior high where little half-pint Phil Salstrom has brok en into the first string ranks to play the quarterback position, doing the passing : and playing safety. Phil is not a eyclone for speed, but his shiftiness get him places. ' , ; ; - DoubUeM the Medford Jnn-" lor high team has two notable things: fast ball carriers and good blockers. Otherwise the. , southern i Oregon Bulldogs would r- not be strong on end runs. Parrish has a varied at tack and If Up field general Mokes ase o it properly, Med ford should have some trouble , In the Saturday afternoon clas ctuow to break up in aa effort which cost him hia life. "Doing away with the kickoff wuld not stop injuries in foot ball," sal Amos Alonro Stagg, veteran coach of Chicago, ;who added that the same logic behind the demand for its abolishment ."would also ban a. punt." H. J. Stegeman, of the Univer sity of Georgia, called the play one of the most spectacular of the came and said he believed it re sulted ln-no more Injuries than other formations. M. J Ahearn. director of ath letics at Kansas State college, said his "snap reaction would be" to fa vor retention of the kickoff but he had not given it much thought. W. O. Hunter, of the University of Southern California said he would prefer to reserve his deci sion for the moment but that if he had to decide right now he would favor retention of the kickoff. One criticism of .the play came from George Owen,,former star at Harvard, who told the Boston Herald he remembered a game in which three men, including him self, were hurt in run backs of kickdffs. . sic on dinger field. Emil Hauser, Willamette uni versity football team's line coach, reiterated the oft heard state ment that Chemawa's football team -Y as difficulty in scheduling game with high schools. Salem high Is one which never backs down from such an encounter and we notice that Sllverton high is making bold also. But several of the towns up the river have avoided meeting the Redskins for several seasons, j -s L Chemawa might be in the high school championship race now but for a 6 to defeat by Washington high of Portland early in the season. Several of the Indians' regulars were not In the game that day.; Coach liavelle's men have . played Ltnfleld's reserves and also those of Pacific and will probably have to turn to other, games of that naive to com plete a fall schedule. HVi t)ia first tlnfta in TnflTiT years the N. C. State "Wolf pack I contains a good rroup of punt-1 ing and passing football players. r F ever a flock of young college footballers thirrUd for venge ance with the maddenlzLC aridity of a shipwrecked crew afloat on a runny sea for days. It is the Dartmouth squad which wS! deploy In the Tale Bowl at New Haven tomorrow to again beard the Bulldog ia its den. They're yeanunr to faea the fearful jinx which thus far hat kept the Han- front Tietorr in all their cihlli on engasjanents with th Blie. Twe7 Yale tied Dart mouth when the latter should hare won. Two years ago, Sxwild pass near' the and of the game turned victory into defeat for the Big Green team from New Hampshire. .This season Dartmouth, on form and analysis, looks to be distinctly the better machine but good racjk teems to leave Hanoverian hopes V W TEAM HAS THE i yjtj OAKi7u"rH .has Meve&mp?!Swmm'i L nV VAL.P.I ) S JPrAV ? PARRISH READY FOR BIG GAME Bulldogs From Medford to Be met Here Saturday; Scrimmage is Held The last scrimmage before the Medford-Junior high football game to be played on Olinger field at 2 o clock) Saturday aiternoon, was held Thursday by Parrish junior high. ; .:. Coach Hank was pleased with the showing made by his reserves in the game, and also by the en thusiasm demonstrated by his players. " Baxter, Cochrane and Pugh are showing up well and give promise of being valuable men. Some of the first string backs are still in clined to duck their heads and hit into a bunch of tacklers rather than pick the open places. Phil Salstrom at quarter is good on returning punts and la the shiftiest back on the team. Medford Is reported to be strong on end runs and power plays and is also strong on pass defense. " HIS WELTER TITLE NEWARK, N. J., Oct. 29 (AP) Tony x!anionerl of New York, defending his Junior welterweight championship, took the referee's decision over Phillie Griffin of Newark In a ten round bout to night. .Canzoneri also holds the lightweight championship which was not at stake. The little Italian, unmoved by the boos and taunts of the crowd, hardly exerted himself for the first five rounds. Griffin appear ed frightened to be in the same ring with the champion and his morale was so badly affected he was unable to try to make a fight of it until the affair was half over. After the fifth, Griffin made a brave but futile attempt to show himself a real contender. He hit Canzoneri now and then but the J rhlmnTftTl mArelv milled and urged him to come on. As Griffin increased his attempt, Canzoneri I opened up., He had the challenger RETAINS To Lay That . Yale Jinx By HARDIN BURNtEY- behind every time Bjg Green eleets eat the emerald turf of Eli's historie BowL AMI so it may bo tomorrow aftemooa area against a Bias team that seemed but fair at ha host in Ka first 1531 test when Georgia for the third sue eesatve year marched through to decisive St-T victory. Of course, the Southerners have a crack team and 014 nay bo better than that result radicated. Then again. Head Coach "Mai" Stevens and Line Coach Adam Walsh may have improved the Yale wall la the past three weeks. What is more im portant from the Blue viewpoint (and it's certainly a btna. one) ... Backfield Coach Benny Friedman, plus his Notes Dame associates, must certainly better the Bulldog's versions of those XSoefcse shifts. Master Friedman has dose well as a pass pedagogue bat the Georgia How I Play Football v , - : By FRANK CARIDEO j ; (Twice All-American quarterback with 1920-1930 championship Notre Dame, head backfield coach at Purdue university and featured with Lew Ayrea-in the motion picture "The Spirit of 'Notre , Dame.") ? - .:-;- Too frequently in trying to im prove their r bility to throw a for ward pass : players change their form . and ruin t he muscles of the arms as well as their chances for improvement v;..fc in their passing. Bsing. f 1 posi- t The wrong tinrt et t h arm W ' for active throw-tCl, ing is zenerallv - O - I afm pass. I This! ' position, of t h e arm Is wrong be Frank Carideo cause when the ball is discharged the natural splraling of Its works is out and away from the target rather than at it. In leaving the hand the position of the ball is wrong and the wind resistance heads it in an outward arc (like an out-curve with a baseball). A right hand passer revolves to the right and he wind pressure against the ball sends it swirling far out to the right. If you have seen a golfer 'slice' a ball you can visualize exactly what happens to the football when thrown improp erly. 1 . An easy throw draws strength and1 support from a natural body movement. A Jerky, outwarjl throw makes it impossible for the weight of the shoulder and body to add force to your throw; the leverage of the arm is wrong. In order to get this point demonstra ted by the Notre Dame players in action pictures see the Universal Christy Walsh Ail-American sport reels on football when they come to the Elslnore theatre. ' It is possible for a good for ward passer to throw a football almost as ! accurately as a base- ball. The good forward pass must be thrown just a tiny bit ahead bf the boy he wants to catch it. The runner is restricted to a small area. Throwing short of the run ner makes It impossible for him to catch it and causes your team to waste a 'down Throwing it in frtnt of him makes it possible for the catcher to get under the ball and hold on to It. e If the passer throws a ball lit- backed up against the ropes ab sorbing punishment in the sixth and again the seventh, opening a cut on his mouth with one blow. dirolav of H's attfe tlvi 5?! : mast have disturbed Xante la his hallowed grave! Dartmouth with "Air MaiT Morton featuring its offensive that stresses the passing game aad with "Seething sTmnny Viahman, the counterpart of Albie Booth--may run riot in the Bowl just to sflay by the blasting process of wrmhflttfon. that hmniliatiag Yale hoodoo. If the BI's pus defense Is MeeVand soma ef Friedman's Went actually seeps into Capt. Booth and other Yalejudans, Dart mouth may be doomed by some thing more ' substantial than the Indian sign which has hung over the, Hanoverian - rridstars ever stneo theyv bucked the Brae. The outcome of this game surely is ia the airt , owrrtcMk UN. orally behind the line he should remember to throw it to the catch er's front-to Aha side he wiU turn, and run when he gets the ball the side towards the oppon ent's goal. Forward passes are great ' ground gainers. Use your head as well as your hands and arms. Don't waste a pass. At one moment a ten or fliteen yard pass may be completed If you can throw the ball accurately. A min ute later It may be possible to gain 30 or 40 yards with a long pass. Remember to look before you throw and throw, the ball for a definite target. Don't develop the foolish habit of throwing the ball just for distance. Also don't ever lose sight of the fact that a carelessly thrown pass is Just as apt to be caught by an opposing player as by your own. An inter cepted forward, pass is a mighty unpleasant thrill when the score is close and your team Is tired. ' Also remember that the boy who is expected to catch your pass nas tacklers waiting for him. In developing an easy, natural throwing form you control the flight of the football so that it lis easy to catch and hold; Throwing forward passes is an art but your team never gains an inch until the pass is completed. Tomorrow's article will 1 deaj with punting. Watch for it. I never fail, to get a thrill out of seeing the ball slide off a punt er s root and so sailing through mo air like a Zeppelin. You'll en Joy kicking Spirals when youl have a better understanding of how the foot can be made to shove the ball into the 'air just as your fingers start a iorward pass on its way. HIGH SCHOOL GIF SQUAD TO ASTORIA The Salem high school ro team will go to Astoria today for a practice round oter the difficult Astoria Country club course, pre paratory to a match with the As toria high team Saturday fore noon. The players plan to attend the Salem-Astoria high school football game in the afternoon. Members ;of the Salem high team this year are Millard Groves Robert Utter, Lorry Blalsdell and (jimton Vincent. All four were on last year's team, which was' run ner-up in the state high school championship tournament played at Eugene, and are believed to have a good cahnce to capture championship honors next spring when, the tournament will be play ed on the Salem Golf club course here. '. 1 , CURTIS CROSS wins CLOSE GOLF MATCH The President's cup tourna ment at the i Salem Golf club was terminated this week when Cur tis Cross defeated H. J. Willett one up in the finals of the first flight. ! - I . They had played 18; holes pre viously m an enort to settle tne matter but I had wound up ' all even. In this week's match, they approached the final green all even1 again after Cross had been one down at the tenth and picked it up again at the 15th On thA IfiUTi vrun Pnua sank a two-foot putt and Willett missed a five-footer, and j - the match was decided by that mar gin. ; j - 1. - I . I , " DALLAS SQUAD TO - PLAY AT 1LALLA DALLAS. Oct. 29. The Dallas high school grid squad is recover ing from a 12-to-7 defeat by Leb anon last week and, is hoping to redeem itself by; a victory at Mo- lalla . Friday. The game with Mo lalla will be the fourth on the lo cals schedule this year. .So far Dallas has two wins and one loss on its record for 1931. The probable l&Ineup announc ed by Coach Sh reeve is: Ends, O. Cadlo and Buhler: tackles, Fisch er and B. Cadle; guards, Elliott and Gerard: center, MInnlch: quarterback, Frack: halfbacks. Watson and Coon; fullback, For nier. - ' . - - - Mary Main Elected . Editor ! of Annual; - Assistants! Named JEFFERSON, Oct. 19. la the student council meeting held re cently, it was decided to have pro grams once a month and on holi days, with both high and grade pupils taking part, Mary Main was elected as editor of the high school annual. - - i - t . t - . J, xHer assistants are;: Assistant editor, Alice Calkins; business manager, John Wright; senior re porter, Virginia Belknap; junior reporter. Mini Wright; sophomore reporter, Merylne Thurston; fresh man reporter, Lois Mangis; Joke editors, Gladys Calahan and Ken neth Seipp! I athletic i reporters. Merlin Whedbee and Helena Wed- dle; dramatic reporters, Margaret Goin and Ralph Beach;! school cal endar, Gerald Phelps and Alice Harris; table bf contents. Noel Da- Vis. Writers of the senior class prophecy and! will have not been selected. i ifflGUTO TIE 2 TEAMS Start for Astoria Early in ! Morning Saturday to Oppose Fishermen Salem high's football squad will leave Saturday morning at 6:45 to meet the Astoria Fishermen la a grid 'struggle Satdrdayl after noon in which the Cherriaha will attempt to atone at least partially for the 44 to 6 lashing inflicted by. Astoria, in the last grid ' en counter there. i Twenty-two players. Coach Hol 11s Huntington and Manager Fletcher Johnson will depart for Astoria on the S. P. train tomor row morning., Perhaps onO or two other players will be taken on the train, or if finances do not permit that. "Holly" hopes that spmo of the men can go in cars and take their suits with them. w A light workout will bo held tonight as the final homo prepar ation for the tough battle antici pated Saturday The squad seems to have awakened this week and has accomplished a great 'deal in practices held. ! The starting lineup will Include J. Reed and Cross, ends, E. Otjen and Bennett tackles. Coffee and Martin guards, Sanford hcenter, Perrine quarterback, Sugai and Nicholson i halfbacks, and Welsser, fullback. Sanford will call signals from center position as usual. Players Injuries M l Being Baked Out . Johnny Bone will bo taken along for his punting ability which' might be needed -j lf the field is found to be in bad condi tion. Bone can get , good -kicks away even if the ball is wet as he has plenty of power In his boots. Weisser, Perrine and Sanford attempted to bake out their bruises at the Y. M. C. A Thurs day afternoon and will be In fair condition for the game. E. Otjen missed Thursday's practice on ac count of illness, but will likely bo In shape to go with the team. Other men who will make the trip to Astoria are: Scheibner Sachtler, Sunderman, C. Reed, De- juarais ana casiein. E STAYTON, Oct. 29. To date there are 177 enrolled In the Stay- ton high . schooL , j Thirty-five of these are seniors, 49- juniors, 38 sophomores and 55 freshmen. Oc tober 31, 1930, the highl school enrollment was 149. The final en rollment in the high school for 1930 was 1S3. : The first basketball game of the season' was , played Wednesday be tween the freshmen and sopho mores. Competitive games will continue throughout the season in both girls' and boys teams for the handsome Gardonier cup. Both basketball and playground . ball will be taken up, the winning class at the end of the season to re ceive the cup. ; j The juniors are busy practicing for their game with the seniors, Plans are being 'made for physi cal ' examinations, necesary with the nhvsical education nrorram These examinations are with the cooperation of local physicians and county health -authorities. Two Licenses to - Wed Are Issued By County Clerk - ' 'i : ! . ! -I " Two wedding licenses were is sued yesterday at the t county clerk's office. Daniel E. Linville, 32, Albany farmer, secured a license to wed Josephine Agnes Stanford, 18. Al- sea housekeeper. Judge J. C. Sieg mund performed the ceremony. Henry. S. Jones, 46, mechanic. who lives at 928 Thurman street. Portland, secured permission to wed Emily Blanche Anderson, 42, a seamstress who lives at 1800 Tenth street, Portland. ; j Nominating Groups Named tat Meeting LABISH CENTER, Oct. 29 At the business:! session of the local Endeavor society held Sun day, Mrs. W. R. Daugherty, Na omi Hornschuch, Frances Klampe, and Rev. H. R. Scheuer man were appointed members of the nominating committee, and Harry Boehm, Delbert Bibby and Blrney Scheuerman on the bud get committee. Both commit tees are to report at the Novem ber meeting.-.- - "'.,-1 i .. , There was , no school here Wednesday afternoon 'due to the clinic for this district held at the Brooks school. Mrs. Louis Bartruff .Visits Parental Home . ' . y HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 29 Mrs. " Lonla Rartrnff rUflMraut Williamson) of Everett, Wash., was a ruest. dnrlnr th wv f her father, N. P. Williamson and sister. Miss Carolyn, 1 - Louis Wampler, Leo Zellnskl, Edward Haahlebacher and Ed ward Fuber of Salem have re turned from a successful hunt la Klamath county. . Mr. Wampler and Mr. Zellnskl , bagged two deer . each. Mr. Hanh1haiAr one. ; They returned through Mc Kenzle Pass, where the snow was three feet deep. They had to use tha tent rone nn tiro absenee of chains. . STAYTON HIGH HAS UNUSUAL INCREAS Violets Test Pass Threat For Webf eet NEWSYORK. Oct, 29. (APJ Chick Meeban had his Violets toss ing forward passes for two hours today in an effort to develop an air attack that will have the Ore gon outfit baffled Saturday. Naf , Grossman and Joe La. Mark did most of ) the tossing. Bob McNlm ara, whose punting held Colgate last week, was booting the ball 60 t yards , consistently today.' NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y., Oct, 29. (AP) The Oregon football squad put in more time sightsee ing todiy than-fln practicing for Saturday's same with New York; university Only one drill was held at the Webfoot camp at Travers Island as -rain and mud made the going difficult. ' In the afternoon the team put In an hur and a half of drill oa the muddy field. Most of the workout, was aevotea o penecuus a defense against the Violets aerial attack. The regulars had little difficulty with the scrub as they put on the N. Y. IT. play and Coach Spears said he was sat isfied with the performance. As a substitute for-the morning? workout the squad took a cruise on Long Island sound, on the shores of which they are camped Following the afternoon drill, the players moved Into New York fon their first sightseeing trip around the city since their arrival. The players and coaches ' were guests of honor tonight at an alumni banquet held at tho Inter- national! house on Riverside drive4 OUTLINED, STAfti ! STAYTON. Oct. 29. There are 62 pupils on Stayton school busi route No. 2. Since the bus on this1 route carries from 25 to 32 pu pils, it means two trips or two' buses on this route. All other routes going out of. Stayton are Carrying full capacity loads. Some patrons and students and students from tho far end of tho route are' now providing their own transpor tation to get to the Stayton school bus route. i The following new schedule for this route Is the result of much planning and thought: The small station wagon will continue to run an extra frip, reaching Meyers, Fu son, Dozler, Porter and Bennett, Thi bus driven by Dave John will in the future make two tripa each morning pn the following sched ule: First trip, leave Stayton 7:40 a. m.; Cook's corner, 8; North Santiam, 8:10. Second trip, Lamb --Fox Branch, 8:37; Crabtree 8:39; school, 8:45. .This second trip being so nearly school time must, of necessity, move on timo with no avoidable delays. The school board and Professor' II. E. Toble are constantly striv", lng to give the greatest possible" service at the very lowest cost tor the taxpayers. 5 TO WOMEN'S MEETi j . . 1 . . . HUBBARD, Oct 29 Five Huti bard women were In Salem Thiirs ! day for the semi-annual meeting' oi tne Marion uounty t eaeratiou of Women's Clubs. Those from: here were Anna Stauffer, Cora' Smith, Ethel Johnson, IdaiGar land, all delegates, and j Blanche Brown. deleeatft-at-lare-A. rilnsr chairman of the resolution - com- itttee. j ril ) ' Mrj. Brown also attended the1 i meetine of tha Marfnn i rmint ? Health association, held Thursday 1 at the chamber of commerce ia Salem. MraC 'Coble deLespInasse of, Hubbard is secretary of the group Mrs. Brown is chairman of the 1cm NEW BUS SCHEDULE HUBBARD as cal health group. j I ' The guild of the I Federated; ; church here met Wednesday af- ternoon at the country home of Mrs. Adams to work on articles . for the bazaar, tentatively set fo Friday, December 4. i ; i-i - j Grange fclub Women 11 Sew on Quilt; All j Day Given to WorI4 '"i:.;. -: -i -! 1 . L; i, TURNER. Oct. 29 The Worn ' an s Work club of Surprise grange met Tuesday for an & day meeting at the home of Mrs U. E. Denyer. The women sewed ' on la quilt for their club. Mrs, Ellen Lambert of Stayton was) the guest of the day and gave a talk on ' homo economics. Tho usual covered dish dinner "waa enjoyed. Women Mrs. T. T. Palmer and itm daughter Peggy, Mrs. "Bert Peeb les, Mrs. George Crume, Mrs.! J L. Webb. Mrs. Ed WalisirA xtrm. Elizabeth McKay, Mrs. ' Fay Webb, Mrs. Fred Mitchell. Mrs' Tom Little, Mrs. Clifford White, Mrs. A- L DrUMF Mm Ctslla1 Miller, and the hostess, i Mrs. U- lenver. Y. Membership ymnpaign Will Wind up Today "Friday lsN tha mn t looks as though we V. 10 rePrt the neces ary 11200, needed to meet tha uuugBi, b. Wallace, chair man of the committee of 100 soli citors, declared yesterday. j Tho reneral driva will meet at. the "Y" at noon to fT o report the result of its ef forts since Tuesday and celebrat snccess with a chicken dinner, n