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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1932)
s. iGHTT70 Tha CHUG ON CTATHCIIAN, Calcn, Cre-rca. Cxtcrday I!srrlr-, ArrU 10, FLEDGES GiUEt; 1EDESGRIB Parade of jimpire Customer iVitncsses Continues In -; FranJrKensr Trial; ; : - ) ( Continued trom par I) ' ' he was to become a stockholder by taking: - one ahare and that this 'would be paid for by the commis sions be and an assistant were to .receive (or stock sold from hla.of- - ficev The assistant also took oat - one share and this "was- te be paid for la the same manner. v . Ernest , I. Scott,' associate .of H.. G. Moore In selling stock . in M edford. testified la regard to his connection with the corporation and .statements made to him by Frank Keller relative to the oftl- ; eers and - the manner of : selling the aioek. He testified that the partnership, of Scott and -Moore earned : abont $400 ! la commis sions from the Empire corporation . but only abont half of this was paid. His statements stood no un der the cross-examination by Lon- ergaa and strengthened those -of the other salesmen and former of ficers who hate 'testified In re tard to- the representations made to customers and prospects, . s , The last witness for the day was "Mi D. Jannln, a druggist at Med ford, who testified that be bad purchased 10 shares of the Em pire stock. Later, he bought two shares more and paid for these in . fall with 200 cash.. . - , (Continued from par ; havtor and general helpfulness of ' the boy. The Raggers Initiation, . r scheduled for. the banquet, was postponed to a future date, when S only Initiates and Riggers would be present. ' ' Memories of days spent at the i Oceanslde camp were vividly re - i called by morlng pictures taken and projected by Dr. David Bennett-Hill, which the boys Tiewed with, applause. - They also ac . claimed J. Burton Crary, who as camp . chef has been known as "Pop and gave two readings. As a, committee to organize bikes and ether outdoor activities forjie boys before summer camp period, Charles Perry and Charles Wiper were named. .The T camp tor older boys this . year wIlFrun from from July 19 to 2S, and for younger boys, July : 2 to August S.. COLLEGES SOUBHT ' (ContlntMd from page 1 minimum, of ten per cent, and would you be willing to Introduce and support such a bin? (2) If elected will you work to elimin ate present abuse of clerk hire in the legislature? (J) Do you fat or the Mott resolution? And are you willing to Introduce and snpport this bill? -Henry Zorn, president of the league, presided yesterday at the session' which was held In the chamber of commerce rooms here. Of the candidates for office in' the eonnty only two were pres ent r Ed A. Jory, seeking republi can nomination tor county com missioner, and Ronald Jones, seeking republican nomination as representative. , (Continued trom page 1) , . were in contact are the real kid napers. Col. i Lindbergh has been just as positive of the Identifica tion r ot - those- to whom f he paid IS 0,0 through Dr. John F.Con don. 72-year-old I retired" school principal,:- " - 1 4 . Dr. "Condon was visited today Col. ' Henry Breklnrldge. Llnd bergh's attorney: and close advis or. The lawyer was in the Condon heme for hours. During that time the" doctor made several short trips. ': 'i - ';' ' ' - ' - Dr. Condon has been pressing hi eTery way possible toward re- establlshment of eontact with the men he dealt with, but what prog ress. It any, he has made and ex actly what means he Is using re main undisclosed. Vacation Jaunt ' . To Honolulu is ; , Low Rate Offer : Aa - unusual , opportunity to make a short viMtlon trin tn Honolulu and return at bargain xares flurinc the months of Utt and June Is being offered to res idents of this district, aeeordinff to InformaUoa Just received trom the Canadian Pacific Ttttint companrt office la Portland. Th. trips ' are available ' through ithe cooperation of the. Canadian p.. v eif le - and Canadian, - Australasian lines, ana win be for 14-day 17 ,oay ana ls-aay auratlons, re- spectlTely. ' . - The 14-day trip will leave Vic toria and Vancouver on the "Em ; press of Canada on May 7, re- i timing ; on' the -AorangT to 1 reach the British Columbia cities ; on May 20. The 17-day trip will jTe wanaaa v on the Aorangl on Mar 2S and will Mfnm "Empress of Asia to arrive in canaaa on June- 10. The 13-day trip will leave June f and return June 17, going on the "Empress :ff Japan" and returning on the SClagara". ? . HOPEFUL WORD OF ' IS GABY Gll'l Turner Eastern Star; vi i : Observes 30fcSTear ofc I Work at Special JEvent TURNER, .April 15Tlctoria Chapter No. 7 O. E 8. was or ganized April 18c 1902, and cele brated Its SOth anniyersary at the regular meeting date Wed nesdar n4ght In the Masonic rooms, which were decorated for the occasion. Chapter . members with other members of Euclid Chapter No. 70 t together trlth members of " Chadwlck Chapter No. ST were present, v-- ' Charter members of the local chapter ; ' present - were ' Sherm Swank of Junction City, oldest psst worthy patron; Mr, and Mrs. 8 lias . Read of Conrallls. . Mrs. Amelia Read has the honor of being the oldest past worthy ma tron residing In the state. Letters oft greeting were read from Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Martin of Lewis ton, Idaho, Ira Pearee of the Ma sonic home at Forest Grore, Mrs. Nancy f Dealer and Cash P. Cor asllus, Portland, Phil W. Pear son, Brandon and Mary Spagle, Aurora. ' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bones, senior resident patron, and matron, ; arranged the prSgram. , s Mrs. Lottie Smith of Salem spoke in memory of the first ma tron and patron, Mrs. M. iC. Iff CLUB MEETS E - SUYER, April 15 The iTy club met at the , Douglas home "Wed nesday. The time was. spent in quilting. At noon a pot-luck din ner was served. Those present -were Mrs. O. J. Bagley, jirs. ,Henry Lamb, Mrs. Oglesby, Mrs. O. A. .Rice, Mrs. Clarence Rltchey, Mrs. M. H. Gen- temenn of Independence, Mrs. Howard Rogers of Monmouth; Mrs. Elmer Hsnsen, Mrs. Hilke, Mrs. McCustlon of Falls City, Mrs. Wes Kester, Mrs. Beldlng. Miss Veta May Lamb, Mrs. C. P. .Da rts, Mrs. Z. W. Cobb of Salem. Mrs. E. G. Harris, Mrs. Earl Con key and Mrs. Ralph Kester. Mrs. Gentemenn of Independ ence will entertain next month. Mrs. Jay Thomas of Buena Vis ta underwent a major operation at a Eugene hospital recently. Mr. Thomas returned Tuesday and re ported that she was doing as nice ly as could be expected. Highest Degree Is Now Granted Miss C Hrubetz Miss Caroline Hrubets has com pleted her work for the degree of Ph.D. in biological . sciences in Columbia university, according to word received from her by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hru bets of Liberty. Miss Hrubets attended the Lib- ety grade school, Salem high school, two years at Willamette university and two at the Univer sity ot California. She taught four years tn. Salem high school, and took work In Columbia la the uni versity of Southern California for her master's degree which she re ceived at Columbia three years ago. . During her stay at Columbia she has been Instructor in physi ology In the College of Physicians and Surgeons which is connected with the university. She did not tell her parents what her plans for the future were, but she has hsd the offer of an instructor- ship in Columbia. Drunken Driving Plea is Delayed By George Brown George E. Brown, driver of the car with, which another driven by Henry S. Nelson crashed Thursday night, wss haled Into justice court yesterday morning on a charge of driving while under influence of intoxicating liquor. He asked 24 ours in which to enter a plea. nd is in the county jail with ball let at $2500. The charge was tiled y state police. Brown operates the Club con fectionery, pn South High, street. IX.A. V. Going to State Gathering , At McMinnyille A delegation ' from the local post, D. A. V will attend a state wide gettogether and social time ponsered by this McMInnvIIle post there Monday night, April 18. The local disabled veterans gfbup will gather at the armory at 7 o'clock. Transportation will be provided. A similar get-together at Port land last week drew out 400 vet erans, and It is expected S0O will attend the McMInnvIIle - meet. About 20 will go from here Martin Durbih - Returning Here Mr. and Mrs. Msrttn 8. Durbtn or Eugene have beea rislting in Salem, with Frank Durbin. a eou sm. and Mrs. Ruth E. Bayre. aa ant ot Mr. Durbln's. Martin Dur bla grew up in. Salem , and has beea connected wlththe forest service for many years. He Is now retired and plans to move back to Salem. Ia his honor, members of the staff of the Shulaw national forest anthered last jutn,.. 4. Eugene, t giving him a surprise. Buperrisor sneney presented Mr. Durbin with - a gold disc having on it the forest servte ahii the years of service, 1904-1922. This was the first time since the creation of the Siuauw tor ,. all members ot the staff have been AT DOUBUS ROM together. - Smith, and Robert Ennis. - Two great great grandchildren. Elton Ball and La Verne Whitehead, of Mrs. Mary -Aunt Polly" Pearee, gar' Instrumental musie honor ing the oldest member erer be longing to Victoria chapter. . 9 : Mrs. Aris Lasher of Portland was introduced as the-first ma tron of the Eastern Star chapter of Brownsrllle, Mrs. L. J. Row Icy of Turner was introduced as past matron of Amity. lodge, - Jefferson's . first matron, Mrs. Lona : Loony, - brought ... greetings from her chapter; Mrs. Ida M. Babcock of Salem Tolced greet ings of Chadwlck chapter; Silas Read presented 'the chapter also Pearl Lodge No. 8, A. F. sV A. M. with a set of garels. E. T. Wallace spoke briefly on the founding of the first order of Eastern Star. Mrs. Mary Kelly, present worthy matron, inrited the guests to - the bana.net hall where a large birthday cake, dec orated with candles forming the emblematic star, was s erred. The cake was baked by Mrs; Charles Colrin and Mrs. Alice Peterson. Qrer r guests .were present , for the happy . annlrer- sary occasion. 35thJubilee Held, Dallas DALLAS. Anril IB Mmhn of Mistletoe Circle No. 22, Neigh- oors or woodcraft, observed the 35th anniversary of tha efrrJ Wednesday night with 07 mem- oers in aiienaance. The oldest members attending the meeting were: Mr. and Mrs. C E. Staats .who joined in Airlie in 1898: -Mr. E. M. Loh&n. whn joined in McMInnvIIle In 1900; Mrs. A. P. Starr, who joined in Dallas In 1901; Mrs. T. O. Rich mond, Dallas, 1902; Mrs. C. B. Godlonton, Dallas, 1905; and Mrs. unaries paras, waltsburg, Wash ington, 1905. Two candidates were Initiate. The work was nut on hv the nawi organized brother officers. These included: Guardian Neighbor, Floyd McCann; past guardian neighbor. . Chauncev Teata? i1tL or, Guy Mott; magician, Joe Gar-1 ner; ciera:, Charles McCann, r.; attendant, Paul Palmer; inner sentinel. Charles irCann.. j . captain of guards. Friend Patter son; musician, Charles Forrette. Civil Service in .Firemen's Ranks Has Endorsement Third MAmmMt v ,v al iem charter amendment to place mo tire aeparunent under civil service was unanimously voted Wednesday by the Lions club, fire Chief Harry Hutton spoke in favor of the elvil service Chief Hutton's plea was back ed up by Lee Holden. noted re tired Portland chief, who added that the Oregon state Ore chiefs, at their convention at Corvallis last year, endorsed the idea tor all Are departments in the state. Both the Rotary and the KJ wanis clubs have endorsed the civil service amendment, which will be Toted on at the May 20 election. Recent Convict Here Arrested In Attack Case PORTLAND. OrA . Anrn i k ( AP) Elmer . W. TvMmn a n ex-conrict; was arrested 'here uu neia as a rugitlve from Vancouver, Wash., where he severely beat A. L. Bowers, sport ing goods dealer, during an al tered holdun attfimn at-u. the day.. .. . , - t ,. ., ., , Lovegren, who was released from the Oregon state peniten- ; ? 7 weeas ago alter serving 15 months of a three-year sen tence -.for robftArv. at a hotel where ha had register ed earlier in tha day under tha name 1 of E. w. inY, d.k. , readily admitted his idea- ..... ,(. . - :,. ' -- . Seed Loans For Farmers Arrive -- hi j . wars farmers for seeds were received mww yesieraay oy tha special county committee named to ban die - the federal government's Iffltrmer loan wi.i not one application forwarded by the local board a SmV... Wash., for final approval haa rmu uniBa a own. Appiicauons continue to come ; in for crop nwti mo SZS to 9400. tha maximum, tha board reports, Membera of the committee are James Smith, 'chairman; C A. Bear, Ray Glatt, . .. . f - Of Woodcraft - ' 1 tr r Last Day ' BUCK ' v 7 JONES " Nr Deadlina : ft rL.kblJ,LUUILUUA IS .111 DilLTl Gains Modest but Confident - Undertone Is Observed r On Stock Uarket &i A NEW YORK.-Aprfl 'IS AP) -Securities . profited ' i consider ablr todar from the better feel. tug that pervaded financial cbatn Stockf closed i ttlghor. maktag modest gains -on tha. whole, but displaying aa undertone of con fidence that had- beea entirely lacking early in the-week. Bonds had one of their 'strongest ses sion this yearvfJ' r H f, ivtt Incidentally; the advance la shares for two successive days was something that had not been accomplished since early last month. :? - S ; '; s ;.i5-,v : ? '--I; :- j- Tha turnover was moderate, amounting to 1,120.994 shares. Extreme gains in many pivotal issues were cut to fractions by late profit-taking. Thus U. . 8. Steel, General Electric, Westing house, Du Pont, General Motors, Standard OQ ot New Jersey, San ta Fe, Consolidated Gas and soma others i closed fractionally up whereas maximum advances had ranged in general ; from l.te t polata. , Peoples Gas, however, main tained its buoyancy. Electric Power Light, Public Service of New Jersey, Union Pacific. Amer ican Tobacco, Liggett Myers, Hershey. IngersoU Rand, Allied Chemical and Brooklyn TJnloa Gas also finished strongly. . - SCOUT TROOP HIS MU6 IP Boy Scouts of trooa No. 12. sponsored by the Jason Lee enurcn, took two Interesting trips recently. Last Saturdar nirht nnn Douris, scoutmaster, took 42 boys to Portland to see the annual scout circut put on by tha scouts of that city. The local boys took part in the opening parade, mak ing a good showing for Salem, and greatly enjoyed the exhibition. -inursaay night scoutmaster Douris took nine scouts la ml. form to Liberty where a troop Is belg organised. This delegation gave a demonstration of scout games and yens. About 49 boys were present. Trooa No. 12 has Inst r-rria. tared for the eomlnr year. The roster includes 42 names la ad dition to the scoutmaster . and troop committee, ot which Gordon Bines: is enairmaa. Tha troop is now working hard for tha eomlnr meant rial rail ta be held on Sweetland field May 27. It haa won th ran far two years and a victory this year would en.uue ine troop to permanent possession. Printing Voters Pamphlet is to Be Begun Today Printing and circulating the voters pamphlet, which .will be plsced In. the mails 10 days prior to the primary election, will cost approximately $12,000, it was an nounced at the state department Friday. This Includes postage. canaioatea whose statements wii appear in the pamphlet will nay to the state approximately $2000. The pamphlets are now being printed and the mailing will get under way within the next two weeks. The law provides that these pamphlets shall be sent to every registered roter in Oregon. Too Late to Classify t rm. apt, 44S a Winter. ... - .- -- . , . . Home of 25c Talkies . A Home-Owacd Theatre Last Times Today Mickey .Mous Matinee Today 1:50 P. 1L r Also Mickey Motue Comedy -News, Cartoon Comedy A ' " , Red Grange la .;, '"?" v- The GaUopiag : GhosV? : Coming: Sunday, Monday & Tuesday e.r. FIRST "SHOWINQ IN " SALEM , ' With - .Peggy Shannon v Theodore Van E3tx-Alaa Mow bray J. VarreTi lfacDonald RockliffeFeUowes AND 800 EXTRAS Mv:,:-, -IT'S ' - 1 4 Under thd Dome other day Hal B. Hoes de viated from tha usual custom i er tniars relative to tna eara ot tha eapitol grounds, ot which ha has custody, by . aanouaeing , ae would place "Walk oa tha grass signs. Instead . of , tha .warning: to keep off. Tha announcement di rected attention to some of the signs ia WlHsoa park,' adjoining tha eapitol, which likewise ara sa nsual, but lna different way. , One who walav throagja tha? , park: is caafroatM wila. urgoa- tkms to . "Be:J Hasnaae. . aad.r I -TTT. VANDALISE". The firs . 1 one we aorta aa4rrstoo4 ; all ' : right bat the second, aa ace a.; i saodattag srdeaer iafenned, . ; nseaat mDmt vaadaliaa, What variety . , .- r Tha recant order of tha board of control calling tor bids on a stale ewaed power plant for It state Institutions haa created much la ter est and discussion. Tha plant, according to the legislative act would have t be constructed out ot savings effected as a result. which, figures reveal wtu be soma task ia Itself- - v. For iastaace, th : mie flgwre advaaced for the cosutructioa of each a plant srao -lfMMMK). which doea . not b cladesunraal operatkm and pro risloa for stand-by service. Tha , aanaal cost of the present pow er en-vice Is less than 130,000. 8a there woald hare te be a large cart aader that te make such a plan pay. The new chairman of tha state highway commission Is spending lots of time out inspecting the roads, the state highway depart ment stated. Leslie Scott, la com pany with State Highway Engin eer R. H. Baldock has been over most roads la tha northwest part of tha state the past three days studying conditions. This Item was almost forgot ten, bat before it Is too lata we wish to announce that congra tulations or condolences are due The Statesman from read ers. April fa the anniversary the first one and we hope not the last of "Under the Dome." Top, It was just a year ago that your correspondent started to work la this fashion. Ton readers perhaps have not enjoyed It so much, or-perhsps you have, but wa have had lots of fun wrKins- about things around tha capltoL So whether you like tha column or not it .would be a nice birthday present to at least hear from you, and maybe we will take heed to your suggestions. WelL the baseball tkkete have arrived and the press gang is aH set te enjoy the opening baseball game in Portland next Taesday with Governor Meier. The governor secured choice seats for the newshosmds, who, tt Is hoped by them, will be ac companied to the event by the executive's secretary. How about it, Mrs. SackettT Those two Inmates of the crim inal insane ward at the state hos pital apparently were not so in sane. Thfev AAaiwwf last anuria and. to date have not been appre- nenueo. But it Doc Steiner and tha governor can get a bill through the legislature, that sort will hereafter occupy wards-behind penitentiary walls. t The state school for the blind came in for a fine compliment the other day from the gover rriHB WALTER HUSTON JEAN HARLOW r HsU-eoocfoirl sLrri. - cbncerl Easy to meet Csretesi to love ; s ; cci to rorgetcso NXItb theboywho VYsntl to Hnd hit .neoven In her eyes! Does love afr a 1 difference? Otcrrrthcta vzi CzzZj :- ctsta coyerr.rifTit ; .. " nor. Walter O. Dry, i dent of tha school, was told by Meier that ha kept tha fastltm tloa very clean and neat. Tha governor rewtly slatted tha school and liked Its operation. Nleavrorkv Mr. pry. 8emetlmee , long and . faithful service Is recognised and gets its reward in' some manner." This ". is true at least in the' ease of Al Nye, eapitol mail carrier, who hat been a. faithful and hard working employe of the state for 20 years or mora. Vor 3 Venn V mi aa Oa job from S to 101 ia the morning' . and front 1 to 0:39 in tha af ternoon, wtthont nsbndac days aad-wtthoot regard to holidays, - delivering and cariag for mail of the different state depart auenta. His record came to tha ' attention X tha state secretary, ' who trniaedlstery cut two hoars off thin schedule, A small re ward, bat tha record Is a fine 'compliment. . - 8peaklng of lawns and state grounds. Dr. Steiner at tha state hospital announced ha would for bid children playing on tha beauti ful hospital grounds, unless ac companied by adults. Steiner says this order - would ba nut fata ef fect, not to deprive children of playing there, but to protect them from soma Inmate who might go berserk. : " w"' T H V. S. PB TACOMA, Wash., April If (AP) Two months after he had started serving a 2 (-year sentence, James Sargeart, 28, desperate mall robber and a censed killer, Thursday made a dash for free dom trom McNeil Island peniten tiary and lata tonight was stfH at large while a fully armed force of guards scoured the islsnd and pa trolled the surrounding waters. - Recalling the daring escape some years ago ot Roy Gardner, notorious bandit, who swam mora than a mile through tha cold wa ters ot Puget Sound to the main land and temporary freedom. War den Finch Archer ordered a spe cial boat patrol ta duty. 8argeart made his escape from a labor crew in which ha was working; soma distance from the penitentiary buildings. Tha bandit apparently slipped into some brush without a guard seeing him, penitentiary official said, his ab sence being noted whea the con victs were checked up" a short time later to return to their cells. Salem High Net Team W ill Play University High The 8alem high school tennis team will meet strong competi tion today when, weather permit ting, it will engage la a series of matches with University high of Eugene, oa the Willamette courts her at 1 p.m. University high claimed a state championship last year and is reported to be even stronger this season, Salem high's team la tha order of ranking today is: Emory Hob son, George Corey. Harold Bean. Jim Beau, Parker Glee. Hobson and Corey will form one doubles team, the Bean brothers the oth er. See: the Startling Picture that lifts the veil . from the terror that stalks In . the city jungles with ;:, if 'i ; JA&;0AKIE ; TSIL COLLIER, Jr. eugeto; palette SAB mm - ... . mm m in nous :-l t Continued from page !).-' f taming right at Polk and of bridge and going aorta along Wal lace road to Brush College corner, viewing enroate- tha tulip farms; at Brush College 7 turn : wast through tha orchard district and back apoa tha Wallace road, stop ping at the tulip farms if desired. Leave tha Wallaee. road a short distance south at tulip farms. tah lag: Glen creek read -aad- follow tha signs through taa sous. ana KlBgwaad Heights, dipping- back on th Dallaa-Salea -" read ' . aad back over the bridge, down Canter street la Salem ta Commercial and then straight south out through tha Liberty district. - - - Trom Liberty proceed straight through to Rosed ale, where tan east for a mile and a half, to thb Paeifle highway and north agaia Into Salem, where take Stats street oat past tha eapitol and ta tha penitentiary, there loop over to tha asylum aad back to town on Center street, ; : - - On tha loop from Rosedala ta tha Pacific highway tha - finest view of prune blossoms la all tha panorama that will be - viewed Sunday will ba gained at tha crest of the hill, which la about three fourths of the way on tha road. ! . ... i : n Bud Carney, who wrestled, a draw recently In Portland with Wildcat McCann, will be the op ponent for "Duke of Barringtonf Pat Flnnegan Tuesday night at the armory on Matchmaker Har ry Plant's wrestling card. Flnnegan proved his worth and gained popularity at the last match, putting a lot of color and aa entirely new style ot wrest ling before tha Salem tana. Matchmaker Plant states that the crowd was so well pleased with Flnnegan that ha is certain that almost every one who saw him go sgalast Jones will be back to sea mora. This will be ladies' night and all ladies will be ad mitted free if accompanied by escorts. Flnnegan is part owner and a teacher in a school at physical culture back ia Springfield, Ohio, and is not only a teacher, hut also a student of physical cul ture. He has the most perfect balance of any wrestler here this year and is la as good condition as any who hare beea here Carney was not wrestling eat of his class nor oTer his head whea ha held Wildcat McCann to a draw in Portland, for he alio has wrestled a draw Vith ' Bond and won from King, Ernie . Ar thur and George Barrackman. :. George -Wildcat" Wilson Is Pr?byflow, - . . . . . wr me n TK2 STAJI CF !! 1 Carney Will ut Jbinnega ENDS i - ENDS Sf - - A J V A&r ;2J Roars sBam a - - aviiimLaaxrwiMMAMiaawDiror MARV WAtra CATirrr . OAVOLANPAU t, MMMMMMMiannnnnnnanUBBBBmVBnaaaBnanannnnnMBM. . Jn"M,nna"nsBSSBBSsnnnnnnnnnnM :A Gda EccrJbithe Tktctneid Hhtorylcf Sdta! - Acala Salesi is Bekcted.for the , Preiaici . showiaj el. a - 1 feat nVm Tocjh! Vanw U 4 i The Call Board Ey OLIVE VL DOAE i a :' Warner Bros. Capitol " V,0 Today Walter Huston ta Tha Beast ot the City it -. Wsrs Bros. TTifaaro i Today Baater Keslon. O and Polly Uorna In The Pas- : alonata plumber.. . r 1 : o , : I . . vi v.': j - - i ' Tha HoXIyweod t; -Today . Coot -. Gibson la Tha Cay Buckaroe. , j ; ; V Today Buck' Jones ta "Tha Deadline.'' :t.' ' i ... ;.. . . .. , , - going to meet WHi BUI Donovan. Tuesday ,night and this win ba no eet-up match for Wilson aw at least it went be unless ha fa improving faster than ha is be lag accredited. ' Donovan met - Bob Kruse here last fall and made a good impression on tha Salem fans at that time. t He is not only big and strong, but -Is also fast and Wilson will Sobably have trouble ia eorner g him for flying tackles. The Parrish Junior high base ball team held Hubbard to a 3 U 1 score at Hubbard Friday, losing out by making six errors to only two on the part of the Hubbard men. Coach Harold Hauk reports that there were no earned runs. Lenard Falst. pitched for Par rish five Innings and allowed only two hits during that time. He then traded places with Weesa la right field and Weese allowed only two additional hits during the remain der ot the game. Parrish also got four hits. El vies hit twice for Hobbard aad Jsek and Carl eaeh gained sate bin glee. Falst was the hitting star of tha game with safe clouts out of four trips at bat. 'Miller got tha other hit fqr Parrish. The slow curve throwa by Hershey kept tha Parrish men guessing. Box score tor Parrish: AB R H Steinke, It S t Sal trom, zb ... DeJardlne t O Weese, cf. p 4 Beckmaa, et . ........ t .J Miller. n ; 47. : 1 Dyer, lb ............ .1... t : Panther; Sb ..ft" Falst, p, rf ... 4 . Totals: ........ .L 111 frti A f ITocaiitlG .... r- : : tnww . --..-: ISSOM DIPOT CS "2 IT DDI AM doumoi OUAXAftZL , - pletcrel to he Faaocar KuBBAIUj DEFEATS PHI TOSSERS ill -