PACT EIGHT
The OREGON STATESllIANS OStsirf
Sia&e
IT1
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1-1
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26 GAMES ARE
A 11 3
Double Elimination Plan as
Outlined by Keene is
Adopted by Board
More games at lower admls
Joo prices that's the good news
ior ui basketball tournament
fans emanating from the meeting
vi uregoa nign scnool athletic
association orriclals with Willam
ette university managers of the
tourney, held here Saturday
The "double elimination" sys
tem recently worked out by Roy
8. Keene of wm mnttA vac
adopted by the board of control
or me association, members of
which are Paul T. Jackson tf
Klamath Falls, Austin Landreth
of Pendleton and John L. Gary
of West Linn.
Under this system there will
be 26 games instead of 21 as
heretofore, and all games will
count toward the final standings.
However, . a team once defeated
cannot win the championship but
may battle for one of the other
places Jn final ranking. A team
defeated twice will be out of the
tournament. There will be no
consolation series.
There will be eight games the
first day, Wednesday March 16;
eight the second day, six the
third day and four the last day.
There are no byes and teams in
line for the championship will
not be forced to play more than
one game a day.
Despite the fact that there are
more games, the season ticket
for adults will cost $3 Instead of
$3.50 as heretofore, and the stu
dent ticket will be reduced from
12.50- to J2. Single admissions
for all sessions of the tourney ex
cept the final night will be 60
cents instead of $1; for the last
night the $1 price will remain.
Only 400 season tickets and 600
student tickets will be sold.
Due to the reduced admission
prices and the increased number
of teams, milpa ?o siinvnT.
teams will be reduced, the board
aecioea. Salaries of the game
officials were cut 10 per cent.
Ralph Coleman, Al French and
Rein Jackson who handled the
games last will will toot the
wmsues again.
Qurney
C3
- 1 .. .. I
ISRTOn
AGAIN
DEFEATS WEBFEET
SEATTLE, Feb. 6 (AP) The
jjd versuy or Washington basket
ball team nulled tniiin
A1 -Uct,ory out of the f,r against
wi university of Oregon here to
night to strengthen its hold on
secona place In the northern dlvl
sum Pacific coast conference
cnampionshlp race. Washington
i "e nair, 15 to 12.
The Oregon TOfckfnu,. ,. ..
a bitter battle for victory, coming
y "umiJ w e me count four
uniereni times but forged out In
iruui on oniy one occasion. The
Huskies slipped into the lead with
opening tn game with a bas
ket and Levoff and Calkins tied
up wun a rree throw each.
e weoiooiers made a great
stand In the second half. Robert
son started the period with a spec-
iree inrow to bring the
score to 15 to 15. Fuller and Han
over sent the Huskies three points
Tk v ana Robertson and
H0b,eJtfb'.onght 0reon back to
u xo-xo lie.
FROSH WIN 15,1
OVER 0. S. ROOK
S
,"V"JS'. Ore., Feb. 6
2 v'ine uniTersity of Oregon
freshman basketball team defeat
s' S?Pt80n .Stf e collee Ro
32 to 30. here today.
hAMh!h?0?f 8tarted stron an1
held the visitors without a field
goal for eight minutes while they
themselves counted five points
The University freshmen, howev-
SfPi q,u,cklT and
ahead to lead 5 tn is . .v. v.,.
... - lug UBII.
A determined rally In the last half
w uoique good enough to ov-
.?ev.rgv Hibbard. Oregon State,
was high scorer with 13 points
Berg led the University freshmen
wun eight.
CALL FOR BIDS
I nerned win receive
up to 7:30 o'clock
p.m., February 15, 1932, for the
. IT . "'Pment for the City
of Salem Fire Department-
2000 ft 2.in. Double' Jacket
Cotton Fire Hose with rocker lag
couplings,
eS?L S ,n' Double Jkt
Cotton Fire Hose with rocker luc
couplings,
400 ft. in. Chemical Hose.
12 Dox. Acid Bottles No. 2.
Fire Extinguishers,
24 Portland Firemen's Belt,
12 Sanderson Standard Hel
mets, wide brim, equipped with
Jblacktrai8: 2 wo,te' 7 red and
8 Suredry Salvage Covers, IS x
1$ ft, brown.
Each bid must be accompanied
by a certified check payable to the
City of Salem for 10 per cent of
the amount of the bid as a guar
antee of good, faltlu The Common
Council reserves the right to ac
cept any bid or to reject al bids
to the Interest of the city. - i -.
By order of the Common Goun
fl February l, H32. -J
MA Pit -pottt otvt Mk.
fcr, Salem, Oregon. F.3-4-I-4-T.
j FRUM PACKERS' HOME TOWN t
r V
V -
BEARGA
TS BEAT
Cougars Add to Northern
PACIFIC 48-31 sSSlBS
Kloostra and Kafser Shine
In Conference Clash;
Llnfield Is Next
FOREST GROVE, Ore., Feb. ff
(AP) Willamette university
defeated Pacific university, 48 to
31. In a North wAHt mnfwiMu
'basketball game here tonirht.
Willamette took the lead early
In the game, lost It a few min
utes later and then forged stead
ily ahead to lead 24 to 18 at the
half.
Kloostra, Willamette center,
led the scoring with 17 points.
Douglas was high for Pacific
wun s points.
The game was marred by many
fouls.
LlneuDs:
Willamette P&rifto
Benjamin 11. ...F 8 Mason
Faber 4 .F nnni..
Kloostra 17 . . . . C . , . 1 Corrigan
t.ni T Killlts
Kaiser 12 O....S vttmi
Substitutes for TCMllamatt..
Griffith 1: for Pacific: Crtnn.r
4; Parberry 2.
Kereree: Emll Plluso.
PULLMAN. Wash.. Feb. C
AP Washington State contin
ued Its relentlena rnrthon. ai
vision tltU
f eating Oregon State college, 33
i m a spectacular conference
basketball game. The Cougars
won last night also, 11 to 22.
Tonight's victory put the Cou
gars WSV OOt in frnnt -l-v
victories and a single defeat, that
by Oregon early In the season.
With a revamped lineup of
heavy players, Oregon State held
her own In the first period after
taking a momentary lead a few
minutes after the
cor m tied six times in the
ri. nan, ending the period at
it Ior Washington State.
The Co u ram tnr .
after the second half opened and
pulled away so far that Coach
Frlel nulled hi r,,,1M ----.v.
end.
McLarney. Cougar guard,
dropped the fimf ...v. v !'
-- - uui r-
V BTer ,orwrd. tied the
count at two and Lewis, center,
dropped a field goal to glTe Ore
gon a two point lead, whleli It
held much of. the period. Near
the end, Gordon dropped a free
wroTto.tle tne COUDt t nine.
Merrill, forward, fleldgoaled to
return the lead to Oregon State,
but Just before the gun Cross
tOSSed a field roal atiit rj
free throw to give the Cougars
unn ume aavantage.
As the second opened, Berger
son, Beaver erid tr riou.
ward, dropped a field goal under
the basket but MrTrn..
out the advanUge with two sen
sational field goal shots from the
center circle. This was the turn
ing point of the game and the
Cougars tore Into the tired Beav
ers with a scoring offensive led
u, v,ross ana uordon that all but
demoralized the visitors. With
three minutes to go Friel pulled
his regulars.
i. Thi9 Was Wa8hlngton State's
last nome tin, th. na.. v. . .
at Eurene as-afno v,A tt, .
- - -o - Lunersnv
IDFORD QUINT
TIES IIP SERIES
Jim
. " . "' uohio ui uie lamoui Green Rv TWk.
Rough, Tousrh Jackson Will
Meet Jim Kino: Tuesrlav in
Headliner on Armory Mat
Jim King, flying head scissors
artist, will meet Percy Jackson of
Boston, Maes., at the armory
Tuesday night on Matchmaker
Harry Plant's mat card.
Percy Jackson is not to be con
fused with the so-called "Bull
dog" Jackson who flopped under
Ernie Arthur here some time ago.
Percy Is a rough and tough big
chested grappler who is often
called MBJg Chief Halr-on-the-Chest"
He took a fall from Robin Reed
at Albany in four minutes and
has defeated that tenacious grap
pler, Joe Stecher. He is a strong
man and uses many punishing
holds, though Is also well school
ed in the use of some of the more
spectacular flying holds and the
airplane spin.
Jim King will work out at the
-apuoi Atftletic club this after
noon ana again Monday evening.
The public is Invited to watch him
go through his training and some
,TrT 8 Partner may work out
who mm.
Harry Kuehna and Tn n.-i.
- - ww UAlUUi"
er are bound to put on a good pre
liminary bout Tuesday night.
a'uu na Newion gave an ex
cellent match on tha loo -A .-j
BtUCK to their hml
falls better than any preliminary
cia nTB or a long time.
Salem High
Swim Squad
Beats Frosh
The Salem hisrh swimmlnir tpom
pulled a big surnrise nn thA
University of Oregon Frosh In Eu
gene baiuraay and won a meet
ll' AW
wnu me young webreet by a
score of 41 to 34. Moreover th
Salem high men took first place
m an out one of the events.
The Frosh took first in th div
ing contest and took many second
ana tnira places, but the six firsts
won by Salem counted mbre
points than the U. of O. men
could muster from the Inferior
places.
Win Needham broke the north
west Y. M. C. A. swimming rec-
oru m me zzu yard free style
swim which he covered In 2:32-
3-5. The Present "T" rennrd fr
that event is 2:37.
Bob Boardman acenmnanfod
the team and reported an excel
lent inp. Tbe swimmers were
housed In the fraternities of the
campus and "Doc" Sneara took
an hour's Ume to show the group
through the gymnasium and ex
plain things.
Another record whirh w
tered was the lo yard relay
which was done In ic
compared to the former record of
-:z. Tne meet was held In the
women's gym tank on the cam
pus.
The following Hat ahtwr- Vl.v
- O - W T ITU11.U
sai em men scored points:
loo yard relav Sam f
with Needham, Brownell, Jim
Reed and Chuck RtM
Time. 1:23 4-5.
100 vard hroact irv fv.i.
Reed of Salem first and Bob Par
ker of Salem third.
40 yard hark itmv. nt
Salem first ' ' "
100 yard frp BtiA tia
Sa em first and Bob Brownell of
Diving -Boh TTneriA a
third. -
220 yard frA at-via titi t . -
nam-of Salem first Time: 1:32-3-5.
120 medlev relav wn v. o.
lem. Time, 1:11 5-10.
BEND BEATS K. F.
KLAMATH FATJJl. n. vAv
f (API Band h!rh wkut
feated Klamath Falls high, ss to
22. In a ftaskethali mm
tnlgkt "
ELIGIBILITY
IB
SETTLED BIT
BOARD
Arago high school In Coos
county lost its protest before the
Oregon high school athleUo as
i
sociauon board of control here
Saturday. Arago had protested
a oaeaetDau game lost to Coos
River high, on the ground that
the name of Jim pim a -i- j
. " " uw yiacu
ior oos nrver was not on th
ciigiomty list furnished by that
school.
Coos River had however sent
sunniementArv iaA
v . VJtB name be included,
ui x-rmcinai Avun nt a
'u aw aia noi receive this until
the day of the game. The time
ii was sent was in dispute.
..A.r.ag0'8 nPions of Rice's el
usioimy were also aroused be
cause KlCfi half nran1A i.v
r-.VW Willi
ine worth Bend squad prior to
"f opening 0I the new semester.
Then. It VU rann4 V - .-i
North Bend school authoriUes be
"a ineiiKlDie.
The ft tat A fctavit mUJ iv. a
both schools had acted in good
faith but both had violated the
It. r .f h n,,e nl 1J
the protest
IfJDDDfi MILE MARK
IS SET By KEffflE
New York. Fh r.V Z. '
Tentke, young New v v - -
smashed the world one mile in-
wr recora tonight when he raced
the distance I th
time of 4 minutes, 11 1-5 seconds
tO CSOture th Wimm.V..
classic of the Millrose A. A. track
man neia carnival.
A mgered TOnnnt ) v. -
pnly come to the front within the
si year, ran a front race all the
w to fclipse the record of 4:12,
held Joint! v bv v v-. i '
Nurmi and Joie Ray and set in
It Was th flatMl mil. . .
Jf. fv f tw0 eonds
nort of the world outdoor record
J? fS year Ltdoumegue
Willamette nniverRltv iaa
weathered three northwest con
ference games without being de
feated, but Will face it hnra.f
test of the WMtan
T -.. U1I191UU
Wednesday night- when Llnfield
college, plays here. Frldav and
Saturdav nlffhtn th rniiAA
- J VI 1
Puget Sound Loggers will be
here for conference shuffles.
Though manv fnnii VTA loll A1
in the game, few of the viola
tions were made by the Willam
ette men. Neither Rom-oat
had any fouls called on him and
none of Coach "Spec" Keene's
men went out on fouls.
KlOOStra wan aKla .v.
tipoff and went Hlr a
afire under the hakt t
second half "wior, v.,
flashed some of the best basket
ball seen in the game, breaking
in speedily under the basVot t
score, and Dotted noma ri.
from aronnd the foul line.
Percy Carnentp. VA
Buiru, Q!a not accompany the
team as he was sick in bed with
11U.
Coach Keene stated following
the game that Pacific did not
come up to the playing it had
shown against Llnfield.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 6
Ap) Whitman college hoon
men made It two in a row over
the College of Puget Sound Log
gers in their Northwest confer
ence basketball series her to-
mgni, aownlng the locals 33 to
27, in a fast and well played en
counter. The two teams battled on fair
ly even terms during the first
"an, wun Whitman holding an
18-15 lead at the rest period.
Intramural
Hoop Teams
Seek Honors
Silverton is
Victor Over
Dallas Team
LLA3- b. 6 (Special)
Shin cPunty; h,b chool bas
ketball champions prevailed over
wi flU,nly probable champions
a! zr 1 wnen silverton high
deeated Dallas 17 t 11 6
It was a stubbornly fought
game with defense an important
t afv the team8 ba"led
through the first quarter with a
Tcf,Ult .f two PInt r
each. Silverton acquired all of
ts final lead in the second per
iod which ended 10 to 4
The visitors gained one more
point advantage in the third per-
od but Dallas won it back in the
last, holding Silverton to three
yvmis in mat quarter.
Kolln of Silverton was the big
gun of the winning bombardment,
capturing 10 points.
Silverton's B team defeated Dal
las B 16 to 1 5 In a scrappy pre
liminary contest
Summary of a game:
Silverton
Mlnnlch ........ F 10 Kolln
F- Orren
C... 3 Pettyjohn
B. Cadle O
- - - - - - m uvviv
fw.ls O. ...... s stayner
Robinson 2. . . . s
Referee, Maple.
Silverton high had the unusual
honor of beating the leading
tiuo in two aajoming counties
on successive nights, having won
from Lebanon, favorite for Linn
county title, 13 to 7 at Lebanon
Friday night
CB1GE HEN TO
FEED ROD
Mi CLUB
DEiSEf
6IN
IS
CHANGE TO REPLY
MONMOUTH. h t
mural basketball teams under the
leadershin of Al Cov. At.
rector of physical education for
men, are vying for scoring hon
ors. Sixty-three mn iin n
tnis sport. Captains were chosen
who in turn selected teams. These
captains arer Carl tck 4a urn.
- "
Boring, Glen Sweenev. Harrpv
Crowe. Georea T
Fred Harp, Pat Barger and Hugh
Edwards.
Cox has been untiring in m.
forts to get the league in good
working order: and all in
vited to attend these contests.
ine onenlner (mpnuntor,
tured Baru's San Rdhaatianp
Boring's Terrible Swedes, the for
mer winning by a score of 21 to
19. High pointers were Baru with
10; Sunderland for th
with 6.
Fred Harp's game hoonstftra
won from Georee I.lttlA. nni,
with a final score of 23-21. Bond,
In Harp's group won the game
with a spectacular Inns- ahnt f
center floor in the final 20 sec-
onas or piay. Little was high score
man tor the losers with in nnit..
and Bond secured eight counters
ior me victors.
A fast aam wi nlava tv
- r j uu,a
day when Carl xctiita
feated Crowe's basketeers 32-26.
ine teams were quite even in
scoring until the final thra mn
utes when White's men made a
six point lead and kept it. White
and Crowe were h!ri nnin.
m -. . . .
waia iw points each.
Sweeney s hoopers were too
fast for Edwards' THrtv Tt.t. t.
the next tilt, winning at 24-12.
ior Hweeneys team collect
ed 9 Points: Edward. cJt ki.
with 4.
CHICAGO, Feb. (AP)
Jagk Dempsey was given a long
count in his battle with the Mis
sissippi state boxing commission
vuusy.
The former wnrM'a h
weight champion, charged with
ueing a partner in an exhibition
fiasco In Columbus. Ml
than a year ago, was given until
April 15 to produce evidence to
snow ne was not connected with
the promotion of the show, which
resulted, according to the Missis
sippians. in unDaid bills of I2ft(M
Meanwhile, Dempsey is free to
continue nis exnibitlon tour.
The Mississippi commission re
cently susDended nmnPT nn thA
charge that he was responsble for
aeDis contractea. The national
boxing association followed by
suspending Dempsey throughout
us territory, put withdrew the ac-
non almost as quickly as It was
made.
The Mississippi commissioners
came to unicago at Dempsey's in
vitation and he offered to pay
their expenses.
RICKREALL. Feb. ne
gro minstrel show put on by the
men and a farce comedy "The
Last Word" portrayed by the wo
men members comprised the en
tertainment jriren by the local
siuge at me hall Thursday night.
Th women taking part were
Mrs. Emma Rowell, Mrs. Grace
Pence, Mrs. Ida Raesdale, Mrs
Arlene Harland, Miss Caroline
Forward, Mrs. Addle Beaver, Eli
zabeth Rowell and Gertrude Lar
kin. The three last taking mascu
line parts. The play was under the
direction of Mrs. e. A. Stenson.
The men in the minstrels were
Claude Larkin. Harry Dempsey,
Ora Lantz. Wra. Rowell. Jese
RagSdale, Joe Harland and Mr
Riney.
Curt Fereu ROn anil anma it via
Willamette Valley Boys assisted
wun tne music.
A substantial sum was AAcA
to the grange funds.
The women members of the lo
cal grange will furnish the ban
quet for the Rod and Gun Hnh
Thursday night, February H in
their dinntn hall. This fa th
fourth year the annual banquet
has been held here. Mrs. Jesse
Kagsaaie, Mrs. E. A. Ramllton
and Mrs. Arthur Beaver are the
members of the Home Economics
committee who has charge of the
auair.
Salem Unable to get Going
in .urst Half, Forced
To Take Long Shots
MEDFORD, Ore., Feb.
(AP) Medforrl hi.h .-v.-.,
tl fqu.fd, retnrn"l to form
tonight to defeat Sikm vui.
to 17. in a fast and fiercely played
game here.
1 stavlem.wa beld to a lone basket
i ine ursi naif while Medford
scored 15 points.
Medford started with a rush
and set a killing pace for three
q"rtf" of the game and forced
the visitors to long shots. The
game was featured by close ref
ereeing and Harrington and Deit
rich of Med for r. .v.
court for personal fouls.
Bone was high scorer for Sa-
7ia wun seven points. Harrington
scored 10 for Medford.
'use
PUHL SITE HELD
FOR WILLIAM
JONES
POLECATS CHAMPS
DALLAS. FaK
Intermediates. htt v
the Polecats, won th .v.
pionship for their division when
.uey aeieated the Dallas Christian
church team 20 to 1
mory floor.
In a preliminary the Dallas
Scouts beat the Junin ti,
to 7.
KLLENSBURQ WDtfei
PSBURO. WasLTreb. t.
(AP) Th Rllon .,,, . i
basketball team took a hard
fought gam from Cheney Nor
mal, 30 to 2 J, here tonight to take
undlsnuted lead or thA atA
nal school league play.
Merle Crane Again
President of Student
Body at Aurruville
AUMSVILLE, Feb. Student
body officers were elected Friday
are as follows; mma Pmh.
reelected president; Helen Sher
man, vice-nrealdent: TUkIa r.nnn
secretary; Doris Walling, treas
urer; uorotny Ascne, editor, Lou
ise Hlghberger and Edward Han
kel, yell leaders; Ernest Rlester-
r, amieuc manager; Floyd Shel
lenberger, sergeant-at-arms.
TROJANS WIN 82-10
LOS ANGELES. Feb. 6 (AP)
Coming from behind in the sec
ond half. Southern California
swamped the Stanford basketball
quintet under a score of 32 to 19
here tonight The Indians led at
half time 11 to 10.
REACH 100 GOAL
AUMSVILLE, Feb. I. The
Bethel Union Sunday school,
which has been striving for weeks
to reach the hundred mark, real
ised its goal Sunday, when an
even hundred persons attended.
Several times 96 has been
reached.
FALLS CITY, Feb. t Old
man Winter certainly didn't for
get Falls City when he began dis
tributing snow. Another three
inches fell Wednesday night
making a total of eight Inches
now on the ground with snow
till falling at intervals.
SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. Fu
neral services for William Jones,
14, were held Wednesday after-
noon at the Church of Chrlut
nere. Rev. Wm. Cone officiating.
William Franklin Jona ann nt
Jason and Marth Jones, was born
in tnis vicinity March 16, 1917,
ana lived an his young life here.
and passed away at his home
January 31, after an illness of
iwo weexs.
"Son" as he was known. aa
a student in the eighth grade. He
leavesVbesides his parents four
sisters. Lillian. Esther. Mar1ni-r
and June Maxine, and his grand
parents.
Students of his school art a.
pall bearers and his room mates
with their teacher, Miss Ruth
Boyce. attended in a body. In
terment was In the I. O. O. F.
cemetery.
MEDFORD. Ore.. Feb. (Spe
cial) Salem high's basketball
quintet was snowed under by the
Medford high team here tonight
by a 33 to 17 scora rnmn.
the fighting game which they
Played last nisrht th si Am m an
seemed tired and listless, falling
to make any headway aeainst
Medford's big team of six-footers.
Medford srrahKoi th.
- o " imu ear
ly in the game and hM 1
throughout the time of play the
"'i fuuinjf 1 h-7 In ha , fa-
VOr; Burrell led th
Salem with six points.
coacn Hollls Huntington and
his team will return tn. cio
Sunday and rest up for the game
with the Chemawa Indians to be
played in Salem Tueadav. Th
team will not be in the best of
condition for this game and con
sidering the stiff comoetition
en by the Redskins at the first
meeung, a real battle will enue.
School Hobby
brings Many
Noted Names
MILL CITY pPh m r
the many interesting projects by
the Mill CitV hfirh wrhn1 . ,.
undertaken by four students last
.-NovemDer, which was the collect
ing of autorranhs of vaii vnn
modern authors. The autographs
were requested In the name of the
high school and at the end nt t,o
year they will be attrativAi
mounted and grouped and placed
in me scnooi library.
To date' 31 antoeranha Vir.
been received, some of which were
accompanied by greetings or clev
er little drawings.
The list Includes Robert Frost,
Louis Untermeyer. Witter rrn.
ner, Carl Sandburr. Charles Han
son Towne, DuBose Hevward.
Marc Connelly, Stuart Walker.
William Beehe Ttarr a p..a
Carveth Wells. KithaHnA a
thony, Ida M. TarbelL Lincoln
Steffens, Albert Blgelow Paine,
Theodore Harrier v. r-i
Strahan, Ben Hnr Lamnman
Anne Shannon Monroe, Ernest
Poole, Owen Wist ar To mo.
Branch Cabell, Dorothy Canfleld,
WIHa Cather, Don Marquis,
George Ade, Ring Lardner, Chris
tODher Morlev. TiAn
O. O. Mclntyre, Irvin S. Cobb.
Many more namM win nnAnvt.
edly be received
ClOSe8. Those Students maVln.
the collection in nim nt h
school are Marv Pari ihi-im
Allen, Benton Klrby and Edward
John L. Gary, llxht-hearttwl
reUry of the Oregon Athletic as
sociation, will be at the state tour
nament in his official capacity in
any case, buti this year he has
hopes of being a Qualified rooter
for one of the teams. West Linn
high of which he Is principal,
stands a good chance to represent
the Clackamas-Multnomah-outsIde
of Portland district.
Wet Lin has a lightweight
team but it's fast. This was the
tram that held Woodburn to
one vAt recAntlv mnA K. k-.
en Chemawa twice; and it has
woa all it games ia the home
district. 1
Most teams figure on getting
the percentage" by making more
foul conversions than the oppon
ents, but West Linn makes sure
of it by failing to commit any
rouls. The average has been about
four personals per game for the
team this year.
This outfit has been West
Linn's B team for about thre
years and has now 1 losscnu-d
out as the "varsity" as evidence
of what perseverance will do.
While atteruKnr tha .i.
letic board's meeting we had the
rare privilege; of sitting In on a
hearing of one of those protests
which, occasionally erupt in var
ious portions of the state. This
one was rather typical we
thought; not rcuch to the protest
itself, which w. disallowed, but
evidence of a lot behind It, in
cluding on one side of the argu
ment a school principal who eith
er of his own accord or through
pressure from the downtown fans
was sticking up for the bovs in
an affair not wholly admirable.
Rehind nearly every inter
high school squabble you'll find
moe iho rartor; outside in
terference in school athletic af
fairs and a school official who
hasn't backbone or principle
rongh to hold out against It.
Saturday nlghtT outcome will
give Medford some renewed hope,
if any such thing Is necessary in
Pearvllle which we doubt. Ton
can t munle those boys.
.vPJi! Jkson, principal of
the Klamath Falls high, also
w" !fe 'or the high school
athletJe association meeting.
Spec Keene tipped him off we
were from Bend and had pre
dicted Bend's hoopers would
come to the tournament Jack
son pointed out that Klamath
Falls had beaten Bend about
three times, and oar only come
back was that Bend was getting
closer every game and might
nose out ahead. Now she's done
Hunt-Tate Garage
Is Purchased by
Frey and Ingalls
STATTON, Feb. W. L.
Frey and W. A. Ingalls. of Gresh
,hTe Abased the equipment
ZLth,' Hont-Tfte garage, and
have leased the building and will
continue the garage business at
that place. Both are said to be
experienced men along this line,
.v. H?IeT Champ, formerly with
the Hunt-Tate company, but who
or late has been operating a repair
P.LnJhe CIadftk parage, will
be with Frey and Ingalls now. The
new firm will have the Ford
agency.
Dr. Collard Leaves
After Month's Work
At Chemawa School
CHEMAWA. Fh a t t
Collard. SDeclal TlhvalMnn tn tfi
- -
inaian service, who has been at
Chemawa the Oast month fnfnr
special eye. nose and throat work
tor pupils, lert Friday for Taco
ma. where he will h tnn i
similar work at the government
sanatorium, it u reported that
there was an nnnanallv 1r
mount or tnis special medical
worn: at cnemawa this var a
to the fact that it lias been some
years since a sneelallat in tni.
line has visited the schooL Dr.
coiiard expects to again return
here the latter nart of March
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Mason left
Saturday morning to spend the
weexend witn Mrs. Mason's moth
er, Mrs. K. L. Brewer, at Taroms
Mrs. Brewer, who was one of the
pioneers of Marlon eonntv. win
celebrate her 71st birthday today.
Mrs. Evans and Son
Are Given Surprise
KEIZER. Feb. s A rrann at
f ----- w
neignDors and mends gave a
pleasant surnrise to Mrs. T?rt
Evans and son Albert Wednes
day night, Uklng their dinners
ana arriving at o'clock.
Tnose nresent were Mr. ami
Mrs. J. A. Remolds. Mls HIT.
noias, nr. and Mrs. Frank Evans,
Lester Evans. Raa KlnkaM Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Holden, Mr. and
sirs, w wendt and son Bruce,
Mrs. Bert Evans and ann Albert
and Gene Low.
Mr. Evans has reaehaA hts 4a.
unauon in Parksr. a n . ami i.
enjoying the fenowihip of aid
uu irienas.
EIGHT TABLES 10
IN PLAY JT POT
Radio
Programs
SCIO. Feb. A T.otio t4"
- "a ucuj
Holland was given a party at her
home Thursday on her seventh
birthday. Guests include a num
ber of her schoolmates.
A hard tima "snn" no
held at the nAA rAiin.. v.n
Thursday night -when a 7 o'clock
uinner was ronowed by cards
eight tables nf which t
Play. First nrizes were ivirHui
to Mrs. Alta Rod sere and Mrs.
Rolls Shelton.
Mrs. Marv Tork has uinral
to her home in Anderson, Calif.,
after snendlnr sat Aral vuV.
with her mother. Mrs. John Shi-manek.
P. A. Mesnelt nf Mcwtfr ai.
ka. has been visitlns- at ka inm.
of fhls sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred
iwespeii.
Harnman Stages Take
Off BUS to Dptrmt
MILT. CATV. VoK -n..
I Hamman stare lines ihm an
nounced that they will discontinue
the Snndav run at that . A
Detroit the traffii nn Kin.
heavy enough at this time to war
rant the trio. The ran win k
discontinued until further notice.
Mill City still has several Inches
of snow despite the fact that it
has been raining for the past two
aays.
TRADE PROPERTY
JEFFERSON. Feb. t-iifr. and
Mrs. Peter Stevens have traded
their nronArfv nar nn tn
property in Bend and The Dalles.
Mr. and Mrs. Pnrdy are the new
Owners Of -the Danrar farm. If
and Mrs. Stevens left Tuesday for
SnixUy, rcbrnary 7
a o Anon Trio, KBC
StAZ?-'" th OsUe. KGW.
9.00 Ammnn LrfioB.
J2:i5Ir..Damro,fI'. Ba
18:30 Dr. Cadm.n. KBO.
o,ony L.itm in Berlin, KBO.
J:0 Vepr aerrieea, NBC.
:15 Collier radio hour. NBC
7:4 8th Parker. N. 1.
10:30 Food Barran.
Monday
":15 Morninf Appetiser.
S:00 8oaU ReiUl. NBO.
8:30 Marionette, NBO.
9:30 Cooking cehool.
10:15 Barbara Oovld.
10:30 Woman- Macntina. NBO.
11:30 Hal Tonsf
1:1S ran and Home k0M, KBO.
: aw inn urter.
8:00 Peaca talk.
8:80 Wat. Hard. NBO.
6:00 Milton Gumbert.
7:00 National Radio Fonim NBO
1 :30 Drao Tim Eevirw, NBO.
8:00 Abo 'a' Andy. KBC.
:15 Bhertock Holme. NBO.
11:13 Btfdad orrna.
XOAO 650 Xe. Oervanu Monday
7 :00 Good Morninr Meditation, led lj
Eeb. Walter E. Tipton.
7:15 8ettinr-p EiercUe. direeted 1
James Dixon.
t:80 Orma Concert lj Brron Arnold.
10:00 Horn Economic Obierver.
10:18 Food Facta and Fancies.
10:83 How's snd Why's of Uoacekees
- Inf.
10:47 Th MnB Back.
11:00 Farm Hour.
12:10 Ia th day's new.
12:23 "Th Motor VUde Lswt," Hv
ry O. Orstrc.
12:35 Market reports, crops sag weath
er forecast.
8 :00 Homemakar hoor.
8:05 The Horn that Grow: "If You
Msk Tr Cnrtaias nt Home."
Professor Mildred Chamberlain.
8:30 Constraetlr Element or Music.
discasMd and illnttrsUd ky Lil
lian Jeffrey Petri.
8:55 Market Report.
S:80 Fans Bosr.
S:S3 Ia th day's mw.
8:45 Bpot market reporU sad wsUkr
forecast.
tt&O Market reriew mlseallineov
omsssdiUes and potatee. -
T:1S Chat ty County Agsat a B.
Briers.
T:30 4 H Oab Kestia. d-H Ohis
' frent Over the Stat. "It
Jays ts Bsf te s 4-H OsV
Osesr MikeMll Th d-H Pif
fif M Bf
lt," a. W. OUret.
ueir new- noma at The Dalles.