PA(JB 'TWELVE
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning:, December 17, 1931
ener
Nose
Out
Vicftom
Oveir
Fmrsheivm
Op
3Si
Willamette's Shooting Good
To Make up for Ragged
' : Offensive Tactics
ha cam tilled with numerous
deft fouls and some open ones,
Willamette unlTerslty's Bearcat
iron their opening basketball con
test of the season at the expense
of the Salem Florsheim team, su
to 25; Wednesday night.
The Bearcats overcame an ear
ly margin held by the shoemen
and from that time were In the
lead all the while, thougn mat
lead was slim in the closing min
utes of play.
Two of the Florshelm players
were allowed to remain in the
game after having four fouls,
since substitutes were scarce. Ash
by remained in until he had six
fouls called on him and Drager
left the game when the fifth was
registered against him.
Play started fast, but was slow
ed down considerably by freauent
fouls. Kloostra got the first score
of the game with a follow-up shot
under the basket, but Florsheims
took the lead when Adams con
verted a foul shot and then a field
goal. The score was tied at five
points and again at eight.
At that juncture Scales and
Kloostra made field goals and
the town boys began to have
tough luck on cripples. During the
first half Coach 'Spec" Keen sub
stituted freely and by. the middle
of playing time had used an even
dozen players. Two additional
men saw action In the second can
to. Team of Reserves
Also Looks Good
The team of reserves looked
good with Moore and Benjamin
boosting the score and Allen play
ing a cool game on offense. Kitch
en also showed up well in his first
college contest as did a number of
other freshmen who played.
The score at half time was 19
to 11 for Willamette, but this
comfortable lead "was threatened
seriously in the second period
when Adams and Flake began
scoring. Dwlght Adams, a four
year basketball letterman of Wil
lamette, showed his old team
mates that he still knows how to
bait fouls and that he still con
verts most of his attempts.
The rise of Florsheim's score
came after "Spec's" regulars had
left the game, but the "big boys"
were able to cope with the the sit
uation and by being careful to not
let go of the ball needlessly, re-J
tained a five point lead when the
final gun barked. Meanwhile they
had also done some scoring.
Florsheim's defense was parti
cularly strong at the first of the
contest and a good share of the
Willamette baskets came from
follow-up shots, made by tall
Bearcats. Adams led individual
scoring with 15 points, three
fifths of the total scoring for his
team. Ashby played a consistent
game at guard.
The Bearcats failet to work
smoothly in their first game, apparently-
surprised by the close
checking and hindered by the
many fouls.
Summary:
Willamette 30 FG
Scales, F 1
Faber, F 0
Kloostra, C 3
Carpenter, O 0
Kaiser, O 1
Kitchen, s . . . .0
Reike, 8 1
Benjamin, S ........2
Allen, S 0
Moore, S .2
Burdette, S 0
Connors, S 0
Hartley, S 0
Lemon, S 0
FT
2
0
0
2
0
0
3
1
1
0
1
0
0
0
PF
2
0
1
2
2
1
2
0
2
1
1
0
0
0
Totals 10 10 14
Florsheims 23
Adams. F .4. 7 3
Marr, F .2' 0 0
Drager, C .L0 1 5
Ashby, G ...0 0 6
Foreman, S ......... 0 1 2
Walgren, S 0 0 0
Flake, S 2 0 2
Totals .....8 9 18
Referees, Bashor ' and Nor by;
umpires, Miller and Ellis.
FLORSHEIMS PIM
PORM) Y. FIVE
The Price Florsheims basket
ball team will represent the Sa
lent Y. M. C. A. tonight in a game
against the Portland "Y" team to
be played on the local "Y" floor,
Last year the local team won
the state "Y" championship and
u hoping to do the same again
Ashby, Flake and Marr were on
the team then and while the oth
ers have been added recently,
they are all "T" members and not
merely a bunch of ringers.
Bob Nielson is the director of
the Central Y team and will In
all probability bring a strong ag
gregation here to meet the five of
Bob Boardman, local physical di
rector. :
Linn's First B
League Contest
Will be Friday
8CIO. Dec 16. -Friday. Decern
her 16, the Scio hoys' basketball
team will play Tangent at Tan
gent. This will be the first Linn
county B league game for either.
There are five teams. Sweet Home.
Scio, Shedd, Tangent and Harria-
nurg, which play jfor the county
championship in tha B league. All
these teamg will be seen In action
Jiere, - . . . . i , ,
Dons the Richard
' By HARDIN BURNLEY
' tyg '
-MAP. SO. GAEDEhi'S
PUGILISTIC MASTER. MlMC V?
lt-tfc rwuibTtKb
LATE 'TEX" leiCKAiSD"
REVIVING BOXlJtS
S 1931, King Features Syndicate. Inc.
J
AMES JOY JOHNSTON,
boxer, promotor and man of
few words, has fallen heir to
the mantle of the late Tex Rickard
as fight promotor extraordinary.
Johnston, recently placed at the
helm of boxing at the Palace of
Swat, Madison Square Garden,
started his job with a bang. His
first show, presenting Tony Can
zoncri and Kid Chocolate in a 15
round battle for the lightweight
crown, wa3 a sellout. And, in ad
dition, gave New York's bpxing
fans the most thrilling, sensational
bout between little fellows in many
years.
Johnston, like perhaps the ma
jority of fight fans, leans toward
the heavyweights. He likes to see
the big boys go to it, likes to see
them fall and bounce and, inci
dentally, likes to hear the click of
the turnstiles as the crowd pushes
in for the very same reasons. Scien
Coach Beal will take Leland
Miller, Max Long, Eldred Burfon,
Alan Freitag, Eldon Todd, Elvin
Gallagley, Alfred Yunker, How
ard Shelton, Marley Sims, Keith
Burton, Willie Rainbolt, Leonard
Luckenbach and Bruce Quarry on
the trip.
TO DALLAS SENIORS
DALLAS. Dec. 16.--The Dallas
high school seniors defeated the
juniors 25 to 11 in the second
game of the interclass basketball
series. Present standings are:
Seniors 1 0 1.000
Sophomores 1 0 1.000
Juniors 0 1 .000
Freshmen 0 1 .000
The next game will be played
next week between the freshman
and Junior teams.
Lineups:
Seniors
Pemberton 2 .. .F.
Juniors
. . . . 2 Bollman
Buhler 7 . . . . . .F.
4 Arstlll
Elliott 4 C.
. . . 1 Van Nuys
Fischer 4 ..... G .
Hinamon
Pike 8 G Holden
Campbell S Cadle
Hanison S Woods
S Richardson
Referee, "Webb.
Scio's Firemen,
High Hoopsters
To Play Tuesday
SCIO, Dec. 16 A basketball
game will be played by the Scio
Firemen and the Scio high school
teams Tuesday, Dec. 22, at the
local gym. All proceeds will go
to the local charity fund.
Preliminary to this game, the
grade boys will attempt to defeat
the high school freshmen. John
Stlcha, charity committee chair
man, and "Pat" Beal, high
school coach, are in charge of all
arrangements.
Final Shoot at
Shaw is Sunday
The Shaw sportsmen will hold
their last turkey shoot of the sea
son at Shaw Sunday. These shoots
have been well attended and the
best patronage of the year Is ex
pectea ror this usai shoot.
IS IT
1 Si
Of THE fii
Great Brftaia Hgnts reserved.
tific boxing is all right for "them
that likes it," but Jimmy, liking to
peer at a pier-six brawl himself, is
smart enoueh to know that the
average fight fan likes the knock
down and drag-oat affairs and will
pay to see them. And the heavy
weights usually pat on that kind of
a show.
Hence Johnston's second show, in
which he presented those two behe
moths of the ring, Camera and
Campolo, who battled for the
Dreadnaught title. This show,
while not as well attended as the
Canzoneri-Chocolate affair fifteen-dollar
tops being the reason
was a success, fistically speaking.
Primo upset the Gaucho in less
than two rounds, bat it was excit
ing while it lasted. And the main
go was backed up by a series of
heavyweight tussles that more than
supplied the demand for heavy
thumping and bouncing.
Getting back to James J. and
f
CCyjJENTS
Basketball as It shouldn't be
played was demonstrated quite
effectively in the Willamette
Florsheim game Wednesday
night. The trouble seemed to be
that the boys were such good
friends they couldn't keep from
poking each other In the ribs,
standing on each other's feet
and the like.
It's our earnest opinion that the
Florsheims could have won that
game if they had played ball in
sieaa oi engaging in numerous
little private wars. Adams and
Scales had a lot of pet tricks to
try on each other since it was
their first game on opposing teams
after working together for three
seasons. But the horseplay wasn't
connned to those two by any
means. For the most part it was
good natured.
At that, the outcome Just
goes to show that all else being
nearly equal, the team that
practices every day under def
inite coaching has a big advan
tage. The Bearcats were able to
shoot accurately and do It while
In rapid motion, a trick which
comes only from much practice.
The Florsheims probably tossed
away their best chance of the sea
son to beat Willamette, as Spec
Keene's boys will Improve rapid
ly from now on; Still, their next
two games which, are expected to
decide the city championship, will
be nobody's setups. Mel Flake
wasn't able -to play the full game
Wednesday night, but after he
went in Willamette's scoring was
greany cut down.
If the contest hadn't been so
rough, Dan McCarthy might
have been used after the Flor
sheims committed their fourth
fouls. Danny could have stood
up under the roughness easily
enough, but the crowd - might
not have realised. It and per
haps thought the whole busi
ness Inhumane.
we to been wonderinz how
"Sqnee" Kitchen would look along
with all those big hoys. A great
high school player, but we had a
few doubts. Not any more. He may
Mantle
'L
bis new job. He is eminently fit.
ted for the post. He brings to the
Garden a record of experience and
knowledge of boxing ' second to
none. Johnston began his career
as a boxer many years ago, bat he
quickly learned there waa more
money and less wallops in the
manaeerial end. In his time he
managed several champions Fred
die Welsh and the inimitable Mike
McTigue coming to mind offhand
and more recently he piloted
that falling heavyweight of Eng
land, Phil Scott, into several lucra
tive purses. Then, a few years
back, he embarked on a promotor
31 career, and it was his success
in this field which led to the flat,
tering offer of the Garden moguls
to direct boxing there.
Yes, it seems that the old man
tle of Rickard is a perfect fit for
James Jl
OonrrUbt. 131. X!a( Vtttarea SyndlcaU. Ib
not be a regular this season, but
he's going to give somebody an
awful battle for the honor, and
will stir things up in lively fash
lop, if he does get in there.
Of the other new men, Allen
looked pretty good and Bleke
has the stuff but hasn't arrived
yet. Benjamin is going to make
some of last year's men hustle.
Some of the big men aren't quite
ready but they're all good pros
pects.
In the round robin interclass
bowling series rolled by Salem
high school girls, each class won
a game. The sophomores defeat
ed the Juniors, the Juniors beat
the seniors and in Wednesday's
affair the seniors won from the
sophomores.
Joyce Albee of the sophs was
high scorer Wednesday with 128
Lotos Asplnwall leading the sen
lors with 121. Scores were:
Sophomores Chuen 80, Van
Lydegraf 84, Young 105, Kelthe
115, Albee 128.
Seniors Watson 115, Aspln
wall 121, Mattson 110, Tucker
96, Coates 93.
It Is probable that another ser
les will be rolled to decide the
winner, all teams now being tied
Sam Steinbock bowled his best
game since broadcasting his invi
tation to meet all comers. Wed
nesday against Don Poulin. Poul
in had beaten Steinbock In a pre
vious challenge bat lost this time
despite a 205 average and to
tal of 1021 pins.
Ponlln started Wednesday with
aj 245 game to lead Sam by 54
pins and picked up nine more in
the -second, bat Steinbock staged
a great comeback. Scores were:
S t e i nbock 191-183-222-217
2241037.
Poulin 2 4 5-1 9 2-1 7 2-2 0 8-2 0 4-
1021.
KLASS
SERIFS
WIS UP ill n
STRIKES
and
. SPARES
BEATS ALBANY
Monmouth Lacks Veterans,
New Men Showing up
Well, Indicated
MONMOUTH. Dee. 1C Ore
gon Normal school's basketeers
launched their season in impressive
fashion tonight with a victory ov
er Albany college, 51-23. Coach
Wolfe has only two regulars left
from last year's team, Holt and
Watkins, but a number of the new
men showed promise, among them
Hockema, Monmouth high player
last year and all-Polk county high
selection.
The normal school quintet at
tained an early lead of 20 to 6,
following which Coach Wolf be
gan experimenting with various
combinations and used 15 players
in all.
The game was speedy much of
the time, but the play was fre
quently erratic.
Summary:
Ore. Normal Albany Col.
Phillips 10 F 6 Elder
HoltS F. 5 Adamschek
Squire 4 C 4 R. Buchanan
Watkins 6 G 5 C. Buchanan
Hockema 10. . . I G 2 Kropp
McKenzie 9.... S 1 Dowling
Pettys 6 ........ S
Bury 2 S
Referee, Maple.
DEFEATS
STAYTON, Dec. 16 The Stay-
ton high quintet Beemed really to
click Tuesday night when it de
feated the Lebanon high school
basketball team by a score of 18-
6, In a fast . game played on the
Lebanon armory basketball court.
The Stayton team outplayed
Lebanon team in both offensive
and defensive play. The five
mas defense, on .hlch Coach H.
Gordinler has been drilling the
boys, worked smoothly and
proved to be a barrier through
which the Lebanon boys could
not penetrate.
Stayton played its best, in that
game, of any so far this year.
and performed like a full-fledged
basketball club.
The lineup:
Stayton Lebanon
Keyes F. Hall
Dozler F....; Campbell
Robertson C Kleth
Bell G Parrish
Leffler G Simpson
Shelton S Sanders
Berger S Rice
Davis S Albright
Ferris S
Sharkey S
Referee, Stritmater.
Stayton's next game will be
played with Gates, on the latter's
floor this Friday, and should be
good game. Last Friday night.
Gates defeated Stayton 33-6 and
so the Stayton boys will be out
for revenge.
RE-LEflGUE GAMES
KEEP T
SILVERTON. Dec. 16 The
Sllverton high school basketball
teams will have a busy two weeks
ahead of them starting Saturday
night when the second and third
teams from the high school will
play the first and second teams
from the Baptist church of Salem,
The game will be played on the
Sllverton floor.
The 23rd the Sllverton team
jll meet Gervals here, also in
non-league game. Dallas will
play here on December 28 and oh
December 29th the local team will
go to Chemawa for a league game.
The first league game to De
nlayed at Sllverton will be that on
January 29 when Chemawa plays
here.
Junior Aquatic
Team to Engage
In Four Meets
A series of four swimming
meets ending February 6 have
been arranged for the Y. M. C. A.
Junior team. On Saturday after
noon the Portland Central x na-
tators will come to Salem to com
pete with the locals for the state
championship.
The other meets will be as fol
lows:
December 30 Portland North
east Y. here.
January 9 Longvlew Y, there.
February 6 Portland Central
Y, there.
Oregon-Stater
Grads to Play
The feature athletic event on
the Y. M. C. A. openhouse pro
gram on New Year's night will be
a basketball game between two
teams composed of Oregon State
college and University of Oregon
students and alumni, R. R. Board
man, physical director, announc
ed yesterday. Wesley neise wui
have charge of the state college
auint and Ed Siegmund of the
state university outfit.
INDEPENDENCE WINS
AMITY, Dec. 16 The Amity
high school boys basketball team
olaved its first game or me sea
son at the Amity gymnasium
attains t the Independence squaa,
the latter being in tne ieaa me
whole game. Final, score was 12
to 6.
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A dramatic moment in the short, but fierce, battle at Madison Square
Garden, New York, between Al Singer, popular New York boxer, and
Bat Battalmo, featherweight champion, for cnanty. r noio snows
Singer on the canvas after he had been dropped by Bat in the first
round. The fallen fighter took so much punishment that Referee
Patsy Haley stopped the bout early in the second stania and awarded
the fight to tsattanno on
Flying Body Scissors is
Sarpolis' Favorite Hold;
Meets Rogers Here Friday
Dr. Kl Sarpolis is slated to
make his initial appearance In
the Salem arena Friday on Match
maker Harry Plant's wrestling
card, against cranium-crushing
Jack Rogers.
Perhaps the doctor will not
have to operate, or perhaps he
will not get a chance to do so,
but Sarpolis Is said to be capable
of either wrestling or practicing
medicine.
Big Howard Cantonwine, who
appeared here on the last wrestl
ing card, had face locks as his
particular ally. Ted Thye, anoth
er heavy who appeared here not
many months ago, has wristlocks
and terrific shoulder butts. Bob
Kruse followed the same generfl
style of attack featured by Thyfe.
Strangler Lewis is feared for his
headlocks.
Gus Sonnenberg employs the
well known head butt which bears
BASKETBALL
SCORES
At Salem: Willamette 30, Flor
sheims 25.
At Monmouth: Oregon Normal
51, Albany college 23.
At Walla Walla: Washington
State 52, Wrhitman 27.
Ruling of Foul ,
Helps Reed Win
Portland Match
PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. 16
(AP) Robin Reed of Reedsport.
Ore., claimant of the world's wel
terweight wrestling champion
ship, defeated young Billy Ed
wards of Kansas City, here to
night. The referee awarded the first
fall to Reed after 26 minutes of
wrestling when Edwards applied
a strangle hold. Reed tossed Ed
wards with a series of wristlocks
to gain the second fall in seven
minutes.
Each weighed 145 pounds.
ERNIE SCHAAF WINS
BOSTON, Dec. 16 (AP)
Ernie Schaaf, sea faring Boston
ANNOUNCER
X
Selected by popular choice of radio
listeners, Ernie Smith, Hearst
Radio ' Service announcer, will
broadcast a play-by-play descrip
tion of the annual all-star, East
West rrid classic from San Fran-
i cisco on Mew Years Day. The
i Broadcast wui De eamea ever a
l nation-wide network by tha Go
lumoia xsroaacasung system.
. y v U
V'7 "XT
--? -r-
T
FOR SINGER
a tecnnicai khockous.
his name. Wildcat Pete, who wres
tied here several times last win
ter, developed the surf-board hold
as hia pet trick. Some grapplera
use the airplane spin and Kazan-
jian has- recently developed the
hammer throw hold.
Dr. Karl sarpolis also has a
pet hold which he applies with
championship expertness, and that
is the flying body scissors. This
hold vies with the airnlane snin
for a real thriller. Occasionally
the wrestler who is applying the
airplane epin, loses balance and
lands on the bottom.
Likewise the applicant of the
flying body scissors leaves him
self open to attack while he is in I
the-air. That is providing his op
ponent is absolutely on guard and
is speedy. However a human, pror
jectile aimed feet-first, is hard to
stop and Sarpolis may show Salem
tans how a nationally known
heavyweight applies the hold.
heavyweight, disposed of Giacom-
os Bergomas. latest Italian im
portation, in the second round to
night. The Italian went down
from a blow to the middle about
nait way through the round and
although he writhed on the floor
displaying indications of a foul
me referee counted him out.
TEACHER EXAM IS
Nine persons took the counts
examinations for state certificates
ijujung one and five years for
teaching In lumsnlo r-v o.V1,
Wednesday. The examination tv
piace in me courthouse.
. .
The passing of these Mimii...
tions will entitle thMO nr.nn
teach only in elementary schools
Special requirements are placed on
leacners ror this type of position
as well as for instructing in inn.
ior ana senior nign schools.
Tfiose who took Wednesday's
examinations are the following:
Mrs. .Beatrice A. Yocum, 850 E
street; Mable Hall, 754 South 21st
street; uiadys E. Ebv. 21 8 5
Chemeketa street; Mrs. Margaret
L. Grewell, 1028 South 12th
street; Lenna Perdue, Broad-
TV. n n f . T - 1 I
.uou, jiium i-i. uuinn, route 1,
Jefferson; Margaret M. Martin,
AuuisTiue, wiara uiroa, route 8;
Mrs. Nina Raymond, route 6.
The federal reclamation service
WtilnMfltV ftla1 wltk V --a-
engineer here an application for
permission to construct the pro-
posed 120,000 acre foot capacity
agency valley reservoir in Mai
heur county,
The reservoir would be located
on the north fork o the Malheur
river and serve as a supplemental
supply for the Vale irrigation dis
trict which is now under con.
structlon.
It was said that approval of the
project already has been expressed
BEING TU Bf 9
nr
s
PEilTISSDUeUT
iViiAK the paper mill and the
and a Joint congressional commit-
iee-on irrigation. A total of
9600,000 was
the project.
appropriated for
Reports indicated
a. a a. '
rn7.OIth-if constroc- 7uid
ment for the
irrigation district
'U 1 33L- I
by 60
STAYTON, Dec II Prot-H. B.
looie accompanied by Val Card-
ner, aiaunce neater and Marion
mnf thw Older tonight and tomorrow night nn
Boys conference, which was boJA I h. . -. Z"JJ? 7.
ffassjf s-em
mittee.
POWERFUL X-riAYS
TO FIGHT
New Treatment Is Revealed
But Results .are not
Fully Determined
; By HOWARD BLAKESLEB
(Copyright, 1931, The Associated?
Press)
NEW YORK. Dee. 16 Cancer
patients are basking for two-week
periods In a lead-lined room at
Memorial hospital here with a
canary bird for a companion, un
der the continuous beams of the
most powerful x-rays ever given
to human beings.
The treatment is something
new In cancer. It gives radiation
"slowly," like a person taking
sunshine on the beach In sum
mer, permitting the x-rays to per
meate the entire body.
'Some patients have been bene
fitted." said the announcement of -
this experiment, which was made
public tonight at the New York
Electrical society by Dr. G. Fail
la, of the Memorial hospital. But
he warned also that It Is too soon
to say "whether distinctly better
clinical results will be obtained."
The sun" for this new treat
ment is a 900,000 volt x-ray tube.
Its "rays" in this case are 700,
000 volts, Almost equivalent, said
Dr. Failla, to those of one pound
of radium, or 122,000,000 worth.
The tube was made by Dr. W. D.
Cool id ge of tha. General, Electric
company, and the voltages used
compare with 550,000 recently
tried on cancer at California in
stitute of technology.
Canary Sent With
First of Patients
Cancer patients, it was revealed
tonight, have been living In this
room since- last May. The apart
ment Is 20 feet long, 16 feet wide
and 10 feet higi. Its walls one-
eigntn men or ieaa.
With the first patient a can
ary bird was placed In the room.
Patients- changed, but the little
bird did not. He was their mon
itor, theif danger signal. This use
of a bird for monitoring x-rays is
something new. Daily the bird
was observed for possible bad ef
fects. Two weeks ago the canary's
time was up, his work ended, the
radiation at last having affected
him. A new canary replaced him.
Not all the rays from the great
tube enter this room. First they
must pass through a copper plate,
to filter out all except deeply pen-
etrating, slowly acting rays.
The idea this slow permeation
might be useful was credited by
Dr. Failla to Dr. A. C. Hueblein oi
Hartford, Conn., x-rays are known
to kill some types of cancers more
quickly than they injure the nor
mal flesh and blood.
The problem was to hit thess
types in the body with x-rayi
without at the same time harm
ing the healthy flesh enclosing
them.
Protective Means
Is Being Studied
The following .analogy will
bring out the method of attack,"
said Dr. Failla. "Everyone knows
that sunlight promotes healing.
But overexposure at the beach in
summer results in painful sun
burns, marked systemic effects
and sometimes serious illness. If
one is careful and exposes him
self to the sun gradually he can
nnaliy stay at the beach all day
witnout Injury. In this case the
tanned skin protects the under
lying structures from the sua.
in case of exposure to x-rays
the protective mechanism Is en
tirely different, and is not well
known. But it is certain that the
human body can tolerate appreci
able amounts of radiation, admin
istered at a very slow rate."
"Since the greatest difficulty
is encountered," he said, "In the
treatment of tumors (cancers)
wVIa1 , . . -
1 wweij aissemmaiea
throughout the body, it was de-
elded to treat patients of this
type irradiating the whole
bodr contlnnously for a week or
Our experience with this new
method Is too limited to permit
of any definite conclusions. Some
patients have been benefitted. On
the whole the results have been
encouraging and we expect to
continue the experiment until we
determine the advantages and
limitations of the method."
I -V mm m .
Ur. Haley to Give
l vrji; r
IOdeling Program
For High Students
SCIO, Dec. 16 Dr. W. R. Ha.
ley will give one of his vocal pro
grams In the scio High School an
ditorium Friday afternoon, -Dec
18, at 3 o'clock. There .will be a
small admission. Tha
proceeds
with the
"k,' 8"rcQ
111 kA 1V..11 -1 M
I W -
America's Neatest vSui.i
ntfL,.1!' a
to be
songs and tell many stories. Local
people who have heard him speak
very highly of his programs.
ine social problems class and
the commercial -geography classes
of tha high school visited in Salem
Wednesday. The social problems
class visited the state institutions,
and the geography class made a
Study Of SOme Of th indntriea.
J" p.1"t
I , lv , uu",cwr' accom-
panled the classes.
Vaudeville Show
At West Salem
A two-hour vaudeville Is to be
presented at West Salem In the
I basement of tha MfthAtit
JESS
15 f l7 aaa tu services are
I.
3
Mi
sV