PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon; Tfcsugday Mornjng, January 217 1932 .
1
Strong - Squad Coming Here
Tonight; Dallas Team
Beats Willamette
Tonight at ,7:30 the Willam
ette university Bearcats will meet
the ' Multnomah club basketball
team at the Willamette gym in the
last game befdre the conference
race starts.
Coach ' "Spec" Keene's men
eonld not quite overtake the
smooth Dallas town team last
night and dropped a close contest
there.
The Multnomah club has been
going strong this season, baring
beaten University of Oregon and
the DeNeffe's team." The Clubmen
have taken a barnstorming tour
this season and have a veteran
outfit led by the speedy Keenan
and King Bailey.
Others of prominence in the
Portland lineup are Buck Gray
son, Andrews,; Edwards and
Smith.
DALLAS, Jan. 20 (Special) 4
The Dallas, town team, led in
scoring by . Barham, ' a substitute,
defeated ' the Willamette "univer
sity Bearcats, 27 to 24, here to
night in an exciting hoop con
test. Coach "Spec" Keene used a full
string of reserves and they ap
peared to play about as well as
the regulars. ; Dallas fought its
way to a 15-to-12 lead by half
time and with Uglow, McBee and
Barham doing excellent floor
work and shooting, managed to
pull through with a win.
Percy Carpenter was high scor
er for the Bearcats with six points.
Willamette made 11 fouls and
Dallas eight.
Lineups:
Dallas
Doth
McBee 7. . ,
Webb 2 . . .
Griffin 2..
. .F.
..F.
.C.
.G.
Uglow 7.. . . . .G.
,6
Willamette
. 3 Scales
4 Benjamin
.. Kloostra
Allen
Carpenter
Barham 9 S 2 Griffith
S 2 Faber
S 5 Rieke
S 2 Hartley
Referee, Shreeve.
Salem and Multnomah "
Will Clash
On M; Mat Tonight
SCKLIi ue
TO LOSE HIS TITLE
CHICAGO. Jan. 20 (AP)
Max Schmeling. world's heavy
weight champion, faces the pos
sibility of losing the title with
out throwing a glove.
This was indicated tonight as
a result of a poll made by the
Associated Press of members of
the national boxing association,
who will vote on a proposal to
vacate Schmeling's championship
because of his failure to defend
It or to sign to defend it within
the six months time limit pre
scribed by the N. B. A.
General John V. Clinnin, pres
ident of the N. B. A., dispatched
ballots to the membership and
expects them to oust the Ger
man title-holder.
"The rules are made by the
membership of the N. B. A.,"
General Clinnin said tonight,
"and I expect them to be fol
lowed out to the letter. That at
least has been the procedure be
fore when the membership has
been asked to vote on questions
of vacating a champions title.
"Dacdame! Ducd&me!" No.
. Tie not warning from a
married philanderer urging the
girl friend to "beat It" because
the wife Is coming. It's the
word quarterbacks will use
next fall to rail the boys into
a huddle.
Or at any rate we have the
assurance of Shakespeare . that
this word, which is also the name
of a new literary magazine at
the University of Oregon, is "a
Greek Invocation to call players
into a circle."
Baseball fa still the great
American sport, despite the In
roads f: football and golf, ac
cording to the tabulated re-
- suits of a country-wide poll of
sport writers and editors-. It's
notable that nobody made the
' slightest mention of wrestling,
even for third place.
The list in order of voting Is:
Baseball, football, golf, boxing,
basketball, .horse-racing, fishing
and hunting, track and field. Ice
hockey, tennis. Baseball got first
place 38 times, football 27. golf
16, boxing two. basketball, horse-
racing and fishing and hunting
one each.
From the local angle on na
tional sports, we would agree
closely to this ranking, even to
the elimination of wrestling al
together; but on local sports
football and even basketball
rank ahead of baseball and
wrestling is entitled to a place
somewhere near the top, but
below golf.
With golfers, golf comes first,
and of course each individual
sees the entire field differently,
but that's about the way It totals
up.
O
The Dallas sport fans are
mighty proud of their town
basketball team and rightly so.
Tt has won seven of 11 games,
defeating University of Oregon
and Willamette university. They
rcwnted intimations In a story
' The Statesman carried Wednes
day morning to the effect that
Dallas was rough.
O
A Dallas fan informs us that in
the 11 games played the Dallas
team has committed 94 fouls while
all opponents together have com
mitted 91, which indicates that
the Polk county boys aren't too
rough.
O
Salem high will not play
here again this week, but save
your nickels for the two As
toria games which "will be here
next week.
Fifteen or more wrestling
matches will be held at the T. M.
C A. gymnasium tonight when
the simon-pure grapplers of the
Multnomah clnb of Portland meet
the Salem Amateur Wrestling
club In a dual meet beginning at
30 o'clock.
Bob Boardman, In charge of the
affair, states that Multnomah is
sending its strongest lineup, but
that Salem his an even chance
for a win.
Clark Kloeshar, physical direc
tor for the club, a veteran wres
tler and one-time national weight
lifting champion, will be here.
The best wrestlers available
from the several teams in Salem
and from Chemawa have been se
lected for the event.
The Salem entries in the meet
will be Randall and Anderson at
116. Baker and C. Greig at 125,
R. Mink, Don Hendrte, Kimple
and Sugai at 135, Mason 140, Big
bee and Tennant 145. Lloyd Girod
and Smith 155, Sugai and Fisher
185, two 175-pound men. and Gus
Lorenx, heavyweight.
A few others may be added.
A. wrestling rules, which are
similar to. intercollegiate rules,
will be employed and an expert
referee will he .secured. Pat
Hogue will act as one of the
Judges and Multnomah will fur
nish another.
The matches will be either six
or seven minutes in length and In
case of draws, an additional nine
minutes will be required.
Ill
GRAPPLERS
RURAL SCHOOL PUTS
UP GOOD CONTESTS
BEAT SALEM H
CHEMAWA, Jan. 20. (Spe
clay) The Chemawa wrestling
team won six of nine bouts from
Salem high in a meet here today
and got a tie out of one more.
Pettybone, Chemawa, took a
fall and decision from Tennant;
L. Pethian, Chemawa. two falls
from Anderson; Ganjon, Chem
awa, and Osland, a draw; Peltier,
Chemawa, two falls from More
house, who also got a fall; Demp
ey of Chemawa, fall and decision
from Terrysake, who took one
'fall; L. Courtney, Chewawa. two
falls from Duncan; Don Sugai, Sa
lem, decision from G. Colgrove;
Art Sugai, Salem, two falls from
Franklin; D. Colegrave, Ohem
awa, fall and decision from Fish
er. Dumont of Chemawa won exhi
bition 1 matches from Fisher and
Kata In a clowned demonstration.
LIBERTY. Jan. 20 People
who have failed to attend the last
four basketball games at Liberty
Community hall have missed
thrill. Each game has been won
by either one point or one bas
ket. Tuesday night's game was no
exception. Liberty winning by one
point. At half time the score stood
IS to 3 in favor of Yew Park
Liberty did not gain the lead until
the last second of the play.
Liberty Yew Park
G. Baker 16 . . . F . . . . Johnson
Vlasick 4 F Craig
Judd 1 C..,. Parrish g
A. Baker 3.... G Lewis
Zosel G ,. . Hinkle
. S. . McCandliBh 5
S . GrlmeB 5
Friday night Liberty plays
Woodburn at Liberty and Satur
day night Dallas at Dallas.
1
UNFED DEFEATS
NORMAL
MET
MONMOUTH. Ore., Jan. 20.
(Special) For the first time this
season the Monmouth Normal
school basketball team was ex
tended to its limit and just a little
beyond as the Linfield college
basketball team looped its way to
a 38 to 35 victory.
The McMinnville team grabbed
a 15 to 3 lead in the first quarter
with the men pivoting, faking and
shooting with perfection.
Scroggins, ex-Commerce star.
entered the came at that juncture
and immediately scored three
field goals. By half time he and
Pettya had brought the teachers
within two points of Linfield, the
score being 19 "to 17.
Mutt Eckman. who was high
scorer of the game with 16 points,
broke a tie score late in the game
to give Linfield the three point
lead it held at the end when he
drew a fou.1 while in the act of
scoring a goal.
This was the speediest and best
game seen here for years, in tfra
opinion of sport sages.
Linfield Monmouth
Cook. 10 F 6, Phillips
Hollingshead, 3 ..F 12, Pettys
Darby. 5 C 5, Squire
Stuart G Watklns
Eckman, 16 G Hockema
Hyspo, 4 S..12. Scroggins
Referee, Howard Maple.
The Normal reserves beat the
Linfield reserves 41 to 33 in a
preliminary game which Gordon
refereed.
CLOSE BUTTLE
Oregon City Leads by two
Points Near end, Rally
Nets 20-16 Victory
Little Phil Salstrom led Par
rish junior high to a brilliant last
minute rally which overcome Ore
gon City Junior high and brought
a 20 to 16 victory for Parrish here
Wednesday night.
Coach Duncan's men overcame
the 7 to 3 lead which Parrish
held at hair-time and held the
lead 13 to 11 at the close of the
third quarter.
This became 15 to 13 as the
time dwindled and with only two
minutes left to play the crowd
became frantic. White brought
Parrish up to 14 points with
foul conversion.
Then Phil Salstrom drew a foul
and the chance to endear himself
to the Parrish. fans. However he
missed the try, only to retrieve
himself In less than half a minute
when he broke through to score a
field goal which put Parrish in
the lead and added another point
with a free throw.
DeJardlnfwas aoon fouled and
also made good his try. Salstrom
was determined to do a good Job
of his evening's work ao he drop
ped in another field goal from the
foul line to boost his scoring for
the evening to 11.
"Giant" Bowles, a 102 pound
forward, was captain and out
standing player for Oregon City
. Parrish will play Gervals here
Friday night and next week will
head tor Medford junior high and
may be able to play the Ashland
Juniors while In the south.
The Parrish Trojans won from
the Oregon City Midgets 18 to 13
in a preliminary contest.
Lineups:
Parrish Oregon City
Salstrom, 11 F 5, Bowles
Carter F 5. Taylor
Wirtz, 1 C 3, Nicholas
DeJardin, 2 G 2, Erickson
Coons, 4 G 1, Hurd
Steinke, 1 S
White, 1 S
Referee, Ellis.
Weapons? Source
In Prison Break
Believed Solved
WINDSOR. Out., Jan. SO
(AP) The source of the wea
pons with which yen Inmates
of the i federal penitentiary at
Leavenworth, Kant., forced their
way to; temporary liberty last
December 11 was believed by
United States lnvestlsatOTa to
have been discovered today with
the arrest In Windsor of Harold
Fontaine, former Inmate of the
prison. '
United States officers said they
believed the weapons reached the
convicts in a large can of shoe
polish which was shipped Into
the prison shoe factory where
Fontaine bad worked.
JUDD CASE STARTS
IN EARNEST TODAY
COURTHOUSE. Phoenix. Arlt.,
Jan. 20 (AP) Slender Winnie
Ruth Judd, confessed alayer. will
begin in earnest tomorrow to bat
tle for her life, with a phantom
co-defendant awaiting possible
materialization when the horde
of witnesses parade to the wit
ness stand.
A Jury panel of 29 and an al
ternate panel ef four was seated
before Judge Howard C Speak
man's superior court adjourned
loaay. - upposing counsel were
to decide upon the names to be
stricken by preemptory challenge
and be prepared to produce the
trial jury ef 12 men Immediately
after court convenes tomorrow
One alternate will be seated. The
defense may exercise 10 peremp
tory challenges and the state
seven.
SONG
DIM
PROMOTION
Sophs Winners -
Of Interclass
Games, Dallas
DALLAS. Jan. 30 The Dallas
sophomores defeated the Juniors
here Tuesday to win the .132 in
terclass basketball championship.
Final standings in basketball were
sophomores, 1.000; freshmen.
.667; seniors, .333; and Juniors,
.000. ..
Winning the basketball cham
pionship gives the sophomores 10
points more toward the interclass
trophy awarded at the end of the
year. At present they have an 11
point lead over the senior class.
Standings for the jtrophy on a
basis of points earned are: soph
omores, 25; seniors, 19; freshmen
14: and Juniors, 8.
Foul shooting is next on the list
of interclass sports with tennis,
track, and playground ball following.
Midget Hoopers
To Vie Saturday
Upon Y. M. Floor
Four midget basketball games
will be played at the Y. M. C. A.
on Saturday afternoon, the sec
ond week of the Junior Sunday
school league series. The United
Brethern and the Highland
Friends will clash at 1:45 o'clock,
the Presbyterians and the First
Methodists at 2:30. the Knight
Memorial and the First Baptists
at 3:15, the Evangelicals and the
Temple Baptists at 4:00.
Four weeks remain before the
finals between the A and B cham
pions. In last Saturday's games the
scores were: First Methodists 12.
Jason Lee 10; Highland Friends
28, Presbyterians one; First
Christians Beven,. Temple Baptists
five, and Evangelicals, credit by
forfeit.
PLEDGES GAINING
(Continued from page 1)
owners find more work they wish
done as the pledged Jobs are un
dertaken. That jobs already are being
created by the promotion plan is
attested to by the fact that the
U. S.-Y. M. C. A. Employment bu
reau this week has had a number
of calls for help from persons sol
icited since last Thursday. Over
25 men have registered for both
skilled and unskilled labor which
they hope to obtain from the
pledged persons. As the pledges
are confidential, persons making
them will hire their own workers
unless they ask for this assist
ance. Women participating In the
campaign yesterday entered the
310,000 class asS5273 to pledges
obtained by them was reported.
The team captains will meet at
the chamber of commerce, this aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock.
01
Hl
L
AMENDMEN
T
ASKED
AT
SALEM HIGH TODAY
Points in interclass rivalry will
be sought by the three high
school classes during the assem
bly period today with competition
in the annual song and yell con
test. The seniors will present J
skit, the juniors and sophomores
their original songs and yells.
Songs were composed by: Helen
Benner, seniors; Ruth Briedwell
music, and Marion MInthorn
words, juniors; Virginia Pugh
words, sophomores, music adapt
ed.
Yell leaders will be: Aaron An
derson, seniors; Gordon King
juniors, and Dolph Wltxel, sopho
mores. Paul Hauser, senior presi
dent, arranged the class skit
Song leaders will be: Beth De-
Lapp, seniors; Betty Read, jun
lors. for Rosemary Sawyer, who
is 111; Virginia Pugh, sophomores
THREE KILLED
If AUTO CRASH
Mrs. Henry Siegmund, Mrs.
Frank Fery and Chris
Giebler Victims
(Continued from pace 1)
could reach her. All three were
terribly mangled. The ear was so
badly smashed up that carefnl
scrutiny was necessary to deter
mine that it was a touring ear.
enry Siegmund was bronrht
to the Salem General hospital In
a Golden ambulance and Fery .was
laaen to stayton in the ear of
John Miller of that city, one of
me xirst persons to arrive on the
seene after the tragedy. W. A.
Scofield of Turner route 1 and
Cbarlea Phillina of Stavton war
in a car directly behind the Oieb-
ler machine and were eye wit
nesses to the crash.
The witnesses told state nollce
officers that, while their sedan
was 100 yards behind the Ed
wards truck, the Giebler ear nasa-
ea tnem and proceeded down the
left side of the road Instead of
turning out of the oath of the on
eoming Hedges truck.
Investigation by Serreant Pow-.
ell Clayton of the state police and
Officer Ernest Larios broncht
out statements from witnesses
that all of the ears involved were
proceeding at about 30 miles an
uour prior to me in-rated ma
chine's attempt to pass the Ed
wards truck. Lights on the Hedsrea
truck were burning at the time
or the crash, they ascertained.
Inquest Unlikely
Officials Indicate
The accident was also Invest!
gated by Coroner Lloyd Rlgdon
and by Lyle Page, deputy district
attorney, as well as others of the
state police in addition to Clay
ton. It was Indicated that no In
quest would be necessary.
The entire Stayton community
was greatly shocked at the trar
edy. All of the persons involved
are well known and have lived
there for many years. Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Siegmund have four
children and the Ferys a like
number. Giebler was a bachelor.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
doors aro, usable; and the prison
officials gnd employee will prob
ably be able to get along with
them without a great deal of dif
ficulty. In actual, operation of
course, ether defect! may appear.
One eon told ua that most- any
one in the "mala line" could get
oat of the cells.
The new eells aside from the
door fronts, will afford excellent
housing for the prisoners. Each
one accommodates two prisoners.
The bunks are of steel, hanging
from the walL Each cell contains
wash bowl and - toilet stool.
Rnnning water comes to each
cell. Each eell has ventilation, the
air being changed every twenty
minutes. Heating units are in the
eell runways and consist of ven
tilating fans driving air over
steam pipes. The cells are well
lighted. The block Is located in
the northeast portion of the enclosure.
HEADS
EX-EMPIRE
ENTER DEMURRER
(Continue from pogm 1)
he would not preside at the trials
of the fire defendants, butwouid
ask Chief Justice Bean of the
state supreme court to appoint an
other Judge.
Attorneys agreed that it would
be Impossible to go to trial before
February.
Attorneys who appeared yester
day in connection with the cam
were Walter E. Keyes, Salem, and
Dexter Rice, Roseburg, represent
ing Cos how; Frank Lonergan,
Portland, for Keller and Adams,
and Lars Bergsvik of Salem, for
Stockman and Fetty.
CELL DOORS HELD
NOT
DESIGN
PLANS FOR SOLDIER
HOME SHOW SCOPE
Reed is Winner
Over Woods in
Straight Falls
PORTLAND, Jan. 20. ( AP)
Robin Reed of Reedsport, Ore.,
claimant of the world's welter
weight wrestling championship,
defeated Curley Woods, Seattle,
in straight falls here tonight.
Reed used a whip wrlstlock to
gain the first fall In 17 minutes.
Less than three minutes after the
rest period Woods again fell vic
tim to the same hold.
Reed weighed 145, Woods, 144.
CELL DOOR DEFECT
' SPLIT GAMES
- HUBBARD, Jan. 20 The
high school basketball team, in a
game with Scotts Mills here, lost
19 to . 8 ,The Hubbard grade
team , played the Molalla? grade
team, and won by a score; of g to
7. Red Higgenbotbam , refereed
both games. Walter Dillon, form
er eighth grade teacher of Hub
hard, coached the Molalla team.
Fighter Dies in
Ring From Blow
BELL1NGHAM, Wash.. Jan. 20
(AP) George Bell, 20, Bell
irieham boxer, died tonight during
one of the curtain saisers of the
American Legion smoker.
Richard Howard, 16, was placed
under technical arrest. Bell fell
to the mat after being hit by How
ard and was dead when taken
from the ring.
Whitman Beats
" Pirates Again
,; WALLA WALLA, Wash., ; Jan.
20 (API In a smoothly played
basketball game' here ' tonight,
Whitman vollege defeated Albany
college of Oregon. 57 to 33. Score
at the half was 34 to IS for Whit
man. The Washington school, won
laBt night game 51 -to 22.-.-"'-.- -
WILL BE REMEDIED
( Continued rrom page 1)
"I deplore the underhand meth
od pursued to discredit the action
of a majority of the board of con
trol who approved the installation
of the cell doors.' subject to the
correction of the defect Referred
10 aoove. and regret anx action
which might create in the minds
of the public the mistakenmpres
sion that the cell doors are not
safe. '
"The doors meet with -the ap
proval of the sunerintendent f
the penitentiary, and I believe
now, as I have heretofore, that
the state has secured a satisfac
tory piece of work from an Ore
gon firm at a reasonable flaure.
The price of the Oregon firm was
eleven thousand dollars less than
that of the nearest out-of-state
competitor."
f Continued from cm re 1)
eration, through suggestion to
their employes, of aiding other
merchants of the city collect bills
owed by their employes.
Decision was reached to keep
the local credit reporting bureau
open until 8:30 o'clock Saturday
nights.
Watson Townsend, chairman of
the police committee of the local
council, explained his vagrancy
ordinance, introduced last Mon
day, and the association went on
record as approving it. The ordin
ance is designed to curb writing
or cnecks not backed by sufficient
funds.
Otto Paulus, member of the as
sociation, was the main speaker,
talking on "Where are We Go
ing", in which he touched upon
progress in field of the sciences.
Gwenneth Mielke of Stayton sang
severaln umbers, accompanied by
her sisteWKJuanlta Hald.
ROSEBURG, Ore., Jan. 20.
(AP) Plans received here today
showing the general layout for
the national soldiers' home to be
constructed in Roseburg by the
government, confirm hitherto un
confirmed reports that the institu
tion eventually will be a far great
er project than was expected even
by those most closely connected
with Roseburg's successful efforts
to obtain the home.
The $2,000,000 originally ap
propriated for this project will be
sufficient to build only a small
part of the institution shown on
maps submitted to public utilities
here by the Veterans Bureau,
which has forwarded the plan of
the ground design In order to ob
tain Information concerning pow
er, telephone and gas line connec
tions. The plan shows 30 building to
be situated on the 410-acre tract
being donated by Roseburg, lo
cated a mile northwest of the city
limit.
Order to Delve
Into Tariffs is
Soon Rescinded
Arrest Downing
On Fraud Count
SILVERTON. Jan. 20 (Spe
cial) Arrested while entering a
funeral parlor at Molalla' to at
tend his. father's funeral, Harold
Downing was brought here to
night to face a charge of de
frauding . an innkeeper, filed sev
eral days ago. '
Supplies Taken
By Airplane to
Marooned Mine
EUGENE. Ore.. Jan. 20 ( AP)
Airplane pilots succeeded late
today in getting food, supplies to
five men and a woman marooned
by snow in a mining camp on
Grouse mountain. Previous at
tempts had failed because of
snow and fog.
Several sacks of supplies were
dropped at a group of buildings
near the Evening Star mine. The
marooned party was not In sight
at the time but they were noti
fied by forest service telephones
. I the food bad been delivered.
WASHINGTON,-Jan. 20 (AP) ;
Senate democrats and republi- A J3 A '
can independents renewed Ait J.(l3mR AUSm. TO
"iucb iuuay to ueieat a
move they feared would lead to
higher duties.
By a 43 to 32 vote, they recall
ed an order adopted yesterday di
recting the tariff commission to
inquire into the results on Amer
ican trade of lower production president of the Silverton Cham
ber of Commerce at a meeting to
night. Ernest Starr was elected
vice president. George Hnbbs se
cretary and C G. Rue treasurer.
M. G. Gunderson and Alf O.
Nelson were elected as new direc
tors." Holdover directors are Er
nest Starr, George Steelhammer,
P. A. Loar and M. Conrad.
Head Silverton
Chamber Group
...... . , i -V
. SILVERTON', Jan. 20. (Spe
cial) Earl Adams was reelected
PLATERS ACCEPTED
. Names of al) new entrants fn
the Sunday' school basketball lea
gue, were accepted at a meeting
of representatives of the 12 teams
at the Y. M. C. A. last night.' " ;
costs in foreign countries under
tneir aeDnsed currency standards.
Britain Agrees
Lausanne Meet
Can' be Begun
LONDON. Jan. 20 (AP) The
British government, bowing to the
inevuaDje. announced tonight in a
FOtTKE TO SPEAK
Rev. Hugh B. Fonke, Jr., pastor
nf Jnn T Methodist Church.
rorelgn office statement it was I will speak at the Lions club meet
"evident" the Lausanne rapara-! ins todnv noon at the Gray Belle.
tlons conference could, not begin i Music will -be furnished .by the
next Monday, as originally plan
nea. ; . - .
The announcement r a 1 s e d
donbts among responsible eom
mentotors about whether the con
ference would he held at all, and
on this point the official state
ment was 'extremely guarded.
Clough-Barrick Quartet.
1 MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20.
(AP) President, Ortlt Rubio an
nounced tonight mat several
members of his cabinet had re
signed and; Issued a .newcablnet
list. . . . -
I Art cv
(Continued from ua 1)
expect, and not the design which
should have been ordered, since
the board of control did enter Into
the contract and the contractors
have at great loss to themselves,
installed the equipment, there is
nothing else for the sUte to do
but to pay the contractors and
get along with the equipment as
well as possible.
The party made the Inspection
of the cell fronts Wednesdav
morning. There are two stacks of
cells, each stack consisting of
four tiers, one on top of the other.
Each tier has twenty cells. Com
ing to the first tier the convict In
charge was requested to lock the
doors. He threw the control lever
which is located at the end of the
row. The writer went along the
row of 20 and pulled open 9
doors. Unless the door Is pulled
securely against its frame the
locking bar will not grip and the
door is unlocked. To make sure
that the cell doors are all locked,
the guard after throwing the lev
er will need to go along the row
and test each cell door.
Exit Easy When
Doors in "Xrutral"
When the doors are in "work
ing position," or as is sometimes
called, "neutral". In which the
doors are supposed to be firmly
locked, it is a very simple matter
to get out of the cells. Two con
victs in a cell extricated them
selves In split seconds by simply
using a short piece of steel to pry
up the bar from the bottom. The
locking bar which runs vertically
along the edge of the door may
be pushed back by a pocket knife.
One on the Inside of the cell, if
he has a key, may reach around
and unlock the cell door and walk
out. Sec. Hoss did this.
However when the "deadlock"
is on, which is the case at night,
one could .not get out except by
cutting the bars or "Jimmying"
them.
While C. T. Ellison, engineer
was of the opinion that there
were many soft steel bars in the
fronts, instead of all tool-proof as
the specifications call for, prison
authorities do not regard tool-
proof steel as necessary for doors
and windows not opening on the
wide world.
Release From Cell
No Highly Perilous
If a person snouid get out oi
the cell, he is still in the cell
block. It be gets out of the cell
block he is still Inside the walls.
Under the sliding door system
whleh was rejected by the major- i
itv of the board of control tne
doora do not swing on binges, but.
slide on a track. Signals in tne
control box Indicate it any door
is' unlocked. Locking and tfnlock-
iBg of Individual cells may be ac
complished at the control box,
while under the system now. in
stalled the guard must use a key
at the Individual celL Testing the
individual cells would not be ne
cessary under the sliding door
mechanism.
" King Bros, who did the work.
lost money on tne jod. Tneir ma
was 119,885. and in a letter to
the board they said it had cost
them $26,544. The bid for the
sliding door installation was
around $25,000. -
Doors Vaa,e BO
Trouble Expected , .
All in all, while the type of
door-is , a disappointment-.- the
Headquarters for Auto Supplies
Always "MORE FOR YOUR MONEY" at "Western Auto"
f. . . and nosv, MORE THAN EVER BEFORE . . ! New Low
Prices on Western Oant and Wear-well tires that have for
years been the greatest tire values in the West . . . and the
same Iron Clad Guarantee standing squarely behind every
tire to assure you absolute satisfaction.
Ask for New Low Triers on Western Giant Super Whipcords
mnd Western Giant and Wear-well High Pressure tires.
Tires Mounted FREE!
SIZE I
Ask for
low prices
on size
not
(hewn
29i4.40
29x4.501
20x4.50
2t4.75
29 k 4.7 5
295.001
305.00
31x5.00
21.5.25
30x5.25
31m 5.25
21x5.50
29x5.50
30x5.50
SO.6.00
31x6.00
32x6.00
33x6.00
31x6.50
32x6.50
34x7.00
WMr-welt
Standard Rib
Tntad Balloon
4 FULL Pti
$3.69
2T.re
3.9 S
4.65
4.96
5.05
5.25
5.95
6.15
$7TTl
7.S4
1.96
9.14
.96
10.21
11.62
11.91
6.15
7.7 1
7.96
1.20
1.40
Pricaa
War-w Vlra
Mtd nkM t
13.60
15.40
15.72
15.94
16.36
Wttra Ciaat
Center
Traction
4 PULL Pli
1 Tlr
4.36
4.46
5.15
5.25
5.45
5.52
5.7t
6.20
6.50
6.68
6.S0
6.95
7.30
2Tir
$7.76
1.44
S.5S
9.9S
10.1t
10.51
10.66
11.26
11.9$
12.68
12.96
13.20
13.44
14.20
Western Ciant
Haaw Dutv
Cantor Traction
6 FULL PI
1 Tim
$4.98
5.65
5.78
6.65
6.75
6.98
7.15
7.45
7.85
8.20
8.35
8.65
8.75
8.85
8.70
8.85
8.92
8.98
10.30
10.60
12.75
2 Trret
$T7T
11.10
11.35
12.98
13.2
13.60
13.90
1460
15.21
15.98
16.46
16.80
17.10
17.38
16.90
17.15
17.48
17.82
19.95
20.60
24.96
De Luxe
Double Duty
Wast am Giant
PULL ll
I Ttra 3 Tiro,
$6.92
6.98
7.89
8.20
8.45
8.65
V.15
9.45
9.65
10.25
10.45
10.65
10.65
10.85
10.90
10.95
12.35
12.65
14.65
$13.56
13.78
15.32
15.88
16.48
16.86
17.76
18.44
18.98
19.90
20.25
20.80
20.76
21.15
21.35
21.64
23.96
24.64
28.52
NOTE: All our tires have a heavy layer f fabric Mmd a thick layer e
cashioa rubber "Under the Tread" ia edditiea re the 4 er 6 FULL
rues et Cord . . the equivalent er TWO MORE PLIES aadcr the tread!
flX"" (H Highest qualitygreater power I
- Too Late to Classify
' WANTED To Tnt r or 4 nn. mod
ern bunpaiow, enrage.' Phone Hit,
WASCO
6 Velr 13 Plate
Battery. Guaran
teed 15 Months. A
splendid battery
BOTTOM
popularity of Western Cant and Wlxard)
betteries among thrifty motorists 0f the West.
WIZARD Standard
eVolt 13 Plate CdTAST
Cearanteee It Metfce. V3
WIZARD Heavy Duty Batteritt
QUAKANTEX9 2V YEARS
6Volt17 Plate
Hvy.Outy$12.95
6 Volt 19 "2- l
Hvy. Duty 15.60
12 Volt 7 Plate
HvY.Dury5l0.35
6 Voir 11 Plate
Hvy. Duty.$6.85
6 Volt 13 Plate
Hvy. Duty..J.95
6 Volt 15 Plate
Hvy. Duty$ 10,85
WESTERN GIANT
Svpcr Strength Batterie. Caarante4 3 Yeara
Ox erttxefuU yt-incb tMv Plates
H 6 Volt II Plate I
Western Gant-1$9.85
H 6 Volt 13 Plato
Western Gent. ..$1 1 .45
World's Oldest and Largest Retailors f Aut Supplies
VJO Stores In theVcst-. ;r (CZ
rrjrr n 1
i r
SALEM STORE -
201 N. Commercial. Tel. 7177