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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salery- Oregon. Tuesday Morning, November 22, 1932 PAGE EIGHT Crown We 11 mm - ... ' ' .U-,,--. .' V- .. . JoiiiesandM EaMe fM Wetter T7 rr 1J n m gm PAIR BELIEVED ! iLiraED .Visitor From Midwest has . Notable Record; Henry ' .Wary of Scissors i . - . .. : Henry. Jones, the old warhorae of the wrestling arena, will be back ia 8alem tonight to face a . new threat against his continued .possession of that .prized world . welterweight champions hip belt ; threat' in the person of Bobby Novak, agile and aggressive tIs- ' Itor from the middle west. They are scheduled for a two hotfr match at the armory. That was the scene of Jones' triumph over Robin Reed late last summer when Henry took the belt away from Robin, and only time will . tell - whether the ornamented pants-holder is to change hands there again. . Jones has the advantage in ex perience but Novak is by no means novice; It may surprise some j fans. In view of his youthful ap pearance, to learn that, he has been wrestling since 1818, and since 1917 as a professional. He .began grappling for financial re , , Ward while an enlisted man In the ' navy daring the war. He won the Atlantic coast light i weight championship in 1918. Since that time he has been wrest- ling steadily in the east, the mid dle west and the southern states : prior to coming here a few weeks ago. He holds the Missouri valley welter title at present, having won 1 It in June of this year. In addition to a general, thor i ough knowledge of the game No : vak has a specialty which seldom ' i falls . to connect for one fall In i each match; the figure-four hook i scissors, which never has been 1 broken, it is claimed, by any y wrestler. t i .- Jones knows1 about this hold i and will be especially wary about ; falling into it; and when Jones 1 1 sets his mind to the task of avoid 1 lng some particular hold, it takes : an exceedingly good man to catch aim In It. The first boat of tonight's dou ' ble main event show will feature ! "Spike" Ashby and Joe Gardinier, ' who battled an hour to a draw be - fore an Elks crowd election night , and are all set to aettle the point ' ; of rivalry engendered at that time. This also will be a two-hour contest. ' Bearcat Hoopers Will Take Limelight Now; Nearly All Of Last Year's Squad Gone Food ball' season Is at an end at Willamette university, and thoughts are now turning to bas ketball. Several- aspirants tor places on Coach "Spec" Keene's varsity quintet have been shoot ing baskets to get the range again and a number of the foot ball men may join in this Informal practice today, but Keene will not begin looking over his squad until next MondayT Indications are that he will have to do a lot of looking, for holdovers from last year's quintet include only two men who came anywhere near being regulars: Rieke, center, and Kaiser, -guard. They played about half the time last season. Departed are Scales. Faber and Benjamin, all of last year's regu lar forwards; Kloostra, two-year veteran at center; Carpenter and Gibson who played four years at guard and Allen who was a fresh man guard n 1931-'32. The loss of the forwards and Kloostra, along with Carpenter who figured largely in the of fense, will mean that Coach Keene must build his attack all over again. Men who have had some var Bity experience Include Burdette and Griffith, forwards; Connors, center, and Hartley, guard. Men Chemawa to Show Trojans' Tactics Against red And Black Squad from last year's freshman team who may find places on the var sity sqnad are Lemmon, Frants and Dean. Changes In the rules this year will not handicap Willamette per- .w ...d. Thl Bearcat in Um football fans will haTe nast ye uVto used a f Mt break- opportanity Thursday night S!JJ 7a tosSr " Irtmary Bweetland field to tee In action S nl this IK eolorful Chemawa Indian e.n.! nf.,""J"1, .chool eleven which disposed of ment that the ball bo r'1rS into the scoring end of the court f Ufttn Hood River, and within ten seconds after gets possession. a team I UWB u aepnvea ox me cnance lor siaie -uue ' nonors alter The opening" game of the sea-H o o Urn's disqualification son will be with Oregon State De cember 16 at Corvallls. Reports were received last week from Medford that the Southern Oregon Normal school wanted a football game with Willamette, to be played at Medford Thanks placed the Indians back In the of ficially unbeaten class. The Indians will oppose the oft defeated Salem high eleven which Is, despite Its poor record this year, a strong team, especially on defense. While the Indians hold a giving day. Athletic authorities at big margin on "dope" they will Willamette decided nine games In have to score in order to win. and nine weeas were enougn tor ui were nas oeen some doubt ex- Bearcats, and the players nave pressed as to whether they will be turned in their equipment. One able to accomplish this unless they of the post-season gatherings of get a pronounced "break", the squad which turned its so-so HoweTer u 4 M 1ZfiSm twSitmffanU iTo 0 tort boot "a IndI' b"U' -core, 2JSi h toilrht at the or to wIn ". mn rabli Saturday, will be tonight at tne -t. flwk A.. . . home of Coach Keene, when Mrs. Keene and Mrs. Howard Maple will entertain the boys with a banquet. . STAIfTON HO0PSTEHS WOQDBUi tEEION LAY SHS PLANS1 PUNS ' STAYTON', Nov. 17 Repre sentatives of the town basketball team and the school teams held a meeting in Prof. Tobie's office to come to an agreement on the nse of the. gymnasium for the sea son of 1932-33. Each team agreed to itself to its own section gym, the town team to have arate dressing rooms on the north side. Usual rules for the care of the floor were agreed upon, and it was decided that there should be no use of keys except by per sons so authorised. Dr. A. M. Dozler, manager of the town team, announced a plan where the town team would fur nish its own wood and lights. WOODBURN, Nov. 19 The Woodburn American Legion post will.for the first time since its organisation, sponsor a basket ball team here. The team will probably be entered In the mid- Willamette basketball league be- rooters on the Chemawa campus. This is in distinct contrast to the situation a year ago, when the In dians came here with a squad of doddering cripples It will be recalled that on that occasion the cripples threw away their crutches when they smelled the pigskin, and played such bang up football that a Salem eleven which had a much better season record than this year's team, found itself on thq short end of 7 to 2 score. Fans who watched the Indians play last year saw some great football, but they will see some new things this year; practically a miniature Southern California Trojan team in action. Les La- velle, Chemawa coach, learned his football under Howard Jones at Junior Highs Will Gash - Again Wednesday; Night; Leslie Attack Improved Salem's two scrappy Junior high school football teams will dash again Wednesday . night, the era of Thanksgiving day, at 8 o'clock on Bweetland field, it was an nounced yesterday. The time and place are as originally scheduled, btt for several days It was plan ned to have the game Thursday forenoon. This was changed-back to tho original plan due to popular demand. The admission price will be just half what It was for their first game, which was part of the Armistice day program. The teams will line up with practically the same personnel as In the first game, but two. Leslie men have been shitted to new positions by Coach Qurnee Flesb er. Foster has been moved from end to fullback and Curry vice versa. Flesher may also use a couple of players, at some time in the game, who did not appear in eontest: Chapman, a man, and Buswell, a the first baekfield guard. Coach Harold Hauk of Parrish, is planning to make no notable changes hut Is uncertain whether Hughey, Koffert or Gentry will start at halfback as they appear to be about equal In ability. He may start If eAdams at tackle in stead of Williams. Leslie, defeated It to 6 in the first game, has shown some im provement since that time. It play ed Lebanon high's second team last Saturday and whereas this same team had won from Leslie 14 to 0 previously, this time the margin was only one point, Leb anon winning 14 to 13. This in dicates that the south end boys have Improved their offense Officials for Wednesday night's game will be Howard Maple, Tom Drynan and Bill Robins. RUSSIAN OBJECTIVES OFFICIAL COUNT IN ARE REACHED EARLY ELECTION FINISHED Harry Stone Says Soviet County Returns are Little mm Walton League Also Hears Report on big Game Pre serve and Pens Built From Blood of Her own People Changed From Early Reports, Found Russia reached major objectives of its first five-year program in virtually a year and a half, but only at the fearful price of build ing out of the blood, the stomach and the hide of her people. That Is one phase of Soviet Russia which Harry W. 8tone of Port land, retired T. M. C. A. worker. told the Salem chamber of com merce yesterday noon. Tne soviet has built a great mechanical equipment: has siren class Instruction to 80 millions of Official count for Marion coun ty on the general election was completed Saturday and forward ed to the secretary of state, and shows only minor vote differences from the completes announced fol lowing the election. A total of 22,- 604 ballots were cast in the 79 precincts. First figures on the legislature, in which there was no contest. show Otto Paulus heading the list. with 14,666 votes; Carle Abrams second, with 14,208; Romeo Gou- ronfina ing rounded Into form by Frank "" unaer uowara Jones at V1"V . ,. au ,m""OM j second, with 14,208; Romeo Gou of the BaSshon Woodburn will probably J" Angeles Institution, and PjoPle. " Population and iey, i3,787; Mrs. Hannah Martin, Dlar cames with Silverton Che- flM installing the same sys- n unheard of percentage at one 13,711. 1 rh mawa and Mount Angel. ' tem Chemawa, but he didn't ,n" conducted the greatest rinal oount on the candidates: mawa and Mount Angel According to present plans there will be western, southern and northern divisions. Cities probably to be represented In the western division are Dallas, Perrydale, Sheridan - Willamlna, Falls City and Grand Gronde. The southern division will probably be made up of Mill City, COAST LEAGUE TO REDUCE SALARIES There was some discussion about gcj0f Turner and a national guard ruunuins xne nonn aressing team from Salem. have It very well grounded a year ago. Now the boys will strut their "tandem shift" and "squirrel cage" tactics in the most approved Trojan style, and it will be worth seeing. Tickets for Thursday night's game, schednled at night so as to interfere with as few Thanksgiv ing dinners as possible, are on sale at Parker's sport goods store. room. A furnace has already been installed. Five home games and the play- off, it Is thought, would eonsti ! tute the league schedule for each team. It was agreed that the to tal number of games should he as Prospects for a winning basket ball team here are quite rosy. Several men who played on last year's town team hare been Um bering up for the last few weeks. Cletus Chapelle. Matt Mochel and Emerson Baldwin have . been 1EBS10 X HEM J SAN FRANCISCO, Not. 21 (AP) Soundlna- a kemote of lower prices for baseball players harmony during the season. . in inter-league deals but side- stepping a discussion of reducing -admission-prices, directors of the Pacific Coast league met and ad ! Journed hero today in the short- t est annual session since the clr ; cutt was established 2 years ago. The club owners, who closed , the doors of their conference i room at 11 a.m. and popped out i two hours later without an argu ment to disturb the peaee of the meeting, - voted .unanimously to ! chop tho 'waiver price on playem from $3000 to $1250. The new i figure becomes effective after, De- i eember 15. The moguls few as possible, due to eondi- practicing In the high school gym- uons ot tne umes. nasium quite regularly. Walter me meeting was a friendly Bomhoff, Adrian, Laverne and one, and the efficient organisation Harold Schooler wlU probably also or ootn groups snouia make for h members of the team. Bill Fll MEET AT STAIfTON Kllnger, who claims to have play ed at the University of Oregon, is also expected to be on hand. SCHEDULE 1 DISTANCE RUNB SCIO, Nov. 21 A meeting of the high school coaches for Linn county B league was held Wed nesday evening at Tangent. At this meeting a county basketball IN DIG MEET TODAY Team managers for basketball squads In the south section of the Mld-Wlllamette Valley Bas ketball association will meet to night at 8 o'clock In Stayton. Teams expected to be represented will be Gates. Mill Cltr. 8clo. Tur ner, Stayton and Company B, Sa- No one will starve, because they lem. I win reed tne sickly black bread The teams are composed of ex- The average laborer can buy high school stars. Turner is re-1 meat once or twice In a month. campaign In all history against alcoholic liquors; has distributed standard literature in every workshop; has developed immense natural resources; .and has paid every cent on national debt as it came due. Stone said in cart. Moscow and Leningrad have been raised to Industrial centers far beyond their pre-war splendor. So much for accomplishments at the hands of the ruling three million communists. But these have been brought about at in dividual . sacrifice and suffering; by putting, youth in tho saddle as no other place In the world has done; -by creating sex equal ity; by declaring that there is but one truth; by tyranny of the worst sort; by making four, fire ana six people live tn one room. Can't Bay Food "There Is little unemployment in the cities; wages are going up. But the individual gets bis money, and he ean.buy nothing with it. I have seen, long oueus waiting in line to buy food. ported to be especially strength' ened this year, though It was an ' outstanding team in the Cascade league last season. there are very few vegetables or fruit." Stone says that now Russian leaders 'have the feeling that were I schedule was drawn agreed It would benefit the league I referees was also approved Frank Bashor. who Is In charge the soviet is so strongly entrench- of organisation, reports that he d tnat lt carry on without now has six teams for each of the I recognition from other powers. divisions except the northern. He says that there is a feeling Salem high school's cross-coun try team, which has been training tnr th lint four ity basketball " irtf. "a todr divisions except the northern, e says mat mere is a feeling Oleomarj L " Z"?2! chanf- BcotU Mills, baring entered that Jifttaasttr. No 11.148, "vnm wanu uninguv moion wu uiu yjrwTu M "i Vi. .., v. I ecwoa Willie oeinei msieau ( w iu ; m Rone n by enabling clubs to take on play- meeting. Referees approved are: I 1UU"U1V u"" Moinlnx forces with Perrrdale In soviet and capitalistic nations 'J ers not wanted by some teams Robins and Stritmater, Lebanon; "P1""""" not engage in economic I int yiamIIiIv nVfttf hv rtai mf. r.tw.ii n...nr n ba m The Salem high team, coacnea oy i I rlation. hi. n.. of tiT. w,, . " ;r;,::r .r Vernon Gilmore, will enter tnis Presidential Hoover, 8,633; Roosevelt, 12,572; socialist, 760; socialist labor, 92; communist, 61. State Coulter, 791; Gleason, 8,306; Jacobsen, 132; Krueger, 134; Stelwer, 11,160; Thomas, 604. Representative, Mott, 11.- 032; Starkweather, 8,66.0; Upton, 129; Glddlngs, 801; Butler, 11,20. Secretary of state, Hoss, 12,898; Wisecarver, 7,660; MIdwood, 591; treasurer, Maloney, 10,676; Hol man, 9.425; McFarland, 559; Ward, 222. Attorney general. Van Winkle, 12,431: Dobson. 7,336; Hosmer, 896; Svenson, 202. District attorney Trindle, 11,- 351; Griggs, 4,716; Eckersley, 3,- 752. Judicial Bean, 11,864; Hew itt, 9,071; Bailey. 16,797; Inman, 6,276; Levelling, 18,748. City Bosshard, 3,298; Poul son, 4702, for recorder. Alderman Vandevort, 653; Parm enter, 504; Fuhrer, 602; Marshall, 474; Arm priest, 782; Kowiti, 692; Hendricks, 672; Leavenworth, 678. On the measure, official vote is: Repeal Yes, 11,476; No, 9,- 795. Taxpayer voting qualification- Yes 11,187, No 7736. Trials without Juries Yes 141; No 7016. Six per eent limitation Yes 8836, No 7448. Oleomargarine tax Yes 9063, SILVERTON, Nov. 21. The 25,000-aere game preserve, a fish holding pond for 500,000 fish, the China pheasant growing pens and the earlier closing of the three local fish streams, Butte, Abiqna and Silver creeks, were the four big problems discussed at the November meeting of the Itaak Walton league, at Silverton. Dr. P. A. Loar reported on the game preserve for which the local league is working. This includes 25,000 acres of holdings of the Silver Falls Timber -company and the Silverton Lumber company in the mountains to the east of Sil verton. It is said that some game is still wild here and that If this area could be protected that with in 10 years game would be plentl ful In this section. Dr. Loar ar ranged with Arthur Fish, of the state game commission, for an in spection tour of the area under consideration. A speeder from the Silver Falls Timber company will take the inspector out over the land and Charles Reynolds will pilot him above the land in his airplane Ernest Starr and Roy Daven port reported on the fish holding pond. The plans for this are to aranee for the use of the idle P. E. P. pond at the old power house above Silverton. The league hopes to lease this for a nominal sum and to secure a half-million fingerling fish for release when they are grown. Edwin Overlund reported tnat the league had released 21G pheas ants that it had grown in the pens on the Overlund farm. Fav arable comment was made because only 14 of the original number secured this spring were lost Wants Stream Closing Time Changed The league went on record as being unfavorable to the present closing time of the streams in the SIFvertOn district. These streams open now April 15, close waiver price many valuable per- formers slid out of the circuit on - a financial skidway. Those who pay the salary checks also agreed ticket prices should remain aa they are. Night baseball and radio broad casting of games were Items that came in for considerable talk but the status ot these side issues of I View. ton, Albany; and Elder, Shedd. Sclo's basketball schedule is: Jan, 6 Tangent at Tangent. Jan. 13 Plain View at Sclo. Jan. 20 Shedd at Scio. Jan. 27 Sweet Home at Sweet Home. Jan. 31 Harrisburg at Scio. Feb. 3 Plain View at Plain The western section will meet Slated Tonight at the national pastime remained the same as before. The various clubs will continue as formerly, play ing after dark and putting games en the air as they see fit. r - NOTICE AND SUMMONS i; ; . (Continued From Page 7 land, lot and block of real prop erty, for the satisfaction of the sums vhaiged and found 'against It, respectively, as provided by ..law, and as prayed for In plain tiff's - Complaint and Application ".for Judgment and Decree now on file in this Court and cause and ' reference to which is hereby made. You are hereby notified that Feb. 10 Shedd at Shedd. Feb. 17 Sweet Home at Scio. Feb, 24 Harrisburg at Har risburg. March S Tangent at Scio. JMS.T'JSVKM JU."KiS Brook. Aid Bazaar i.M ,Trln; Pni fit,, or- next Tuesday at Woodburn. ville South, Roger Kellogg, Harry MO ore, riu unio, nuiiuu visra. r j j and Quay Wassanu Lester Willig GllTy KsOTnptOZl The race will start at 3:30 p. m. WlllS TUThGV tl Butte course, which provides a number of difficulties in addition to the distance. Trio Veterans Form Nucleus For Hoop Five Henry Compton was the golfer who took.home a turkey from the last of the pre-Thanksglvlng "tur key shoo' held at the Salem Golf club. He turned In a 67 net score with a gross of 86. Busick n t I victor, waigren ana ttonesteeie O O I V e U C'tZU tied for second place with 71s. other scores in the biggest en BROOKS, Not. 21 Mrs. S. A. Harris was hostess for the Brooks UOIierS OiiOO C Thursday with a pot luck dinner at noon, puns were completed tor the annual baxaar, which will be held In the Community club house Rogue river dosing Yes 6669, No 11.723. Higher education appropriation Yes 2713, No 11,834. Truck and bus regulation Yes 11,199, No 8939. School moving bill Yes 8646, No 16,883. Tax a.nt dmht control Yes CornrniiniHr Hour 5501. No 10.288. J wr !. ir. 1111 M 10,362. Income tax Yes 10,289, No 8030. Water power Yes 8887, No 8585. '"COW" Naughy, naughty Salem news papers 1 They had the nerve to mention a year ago that there was snow on the gridiron at Walla Walla when Willamette played up there. Alibi! AH right, read this: A heavy line on a muddy field, outstanding punting by Quarterback Frants who once punted Whitman out of bounds on its two-yard line, and Erlck son's consistent clicking of 10 to 12 yards on the return of Whit man punts, overbalanced the Mis sionaries at Salem yesterday." That's from the Walla Walla Union. And if the Union can prove there was any mud on Sweetland field Saturday after noon, well break down and confess that we knew all the time that white stuff in the Walla Walla stadiom was a thick stand of daisies. Nor did we notice any pygmies in Whitman's line; Borleske's tackles were big enough to make anybody's ball team and that's where weight counts. Elsewhere on the Union sport page mention is made that Spec Keene had. among other noteworthy ball players, "an all-conference center like Houck." We know Bob will be glad to hear he has made all conference. O But let's forget that. It wa a great season and this is get ting to be a trreat conference; Willamette, Whitman and Pa cific beat each other in good old uunset" style and Willam ette looked better than Puget Sound which had licked the other two. We saw a report from McMlnn- ville recently that Linfield wants to break up this conrerence be cause geographically it's too un wieldy. The suggestion was an Oregon conference with perhaps some teams from western Wash ington. Maybe It will have to be, but we're all opposed to breaking off relations with Whitman. TriArA'a ct ti n ihnnl Ann a July 1, re-open September 15 and grand coacn tnd m grand baBch o close again uecemoer x. me " boys. verton learue cesires streams remain open from April 15 until September 15 and then close until next April. This is ask ed league members explain, be cause spawning season is In Octo ber and November and so many of the fish are caught at this sea son, with the present opening dates. ionic E mm ,T MENT The dollar invested in the accl dent insurance policy issued to Statesman subscribers by Lucile B. Caspell of Stayton proved to be a wise investment. Miss Cas pell Friday received a draft through The Statesman circula tion department for $77.14. Miss Caspell received a broken arm and other injuries in an automo bile accident in Portland on Aug ust 21st. Her claim was presented at The Statesman office recently and the claim was paid promptly. Other claims paid to Statesman subscribers recently are: Mrs. Pearl 0. Jones, 2210 8 Commercial street, Salem $12.86, John Marr, 438 North 21st street. Salem. $14.28: John E. Shave- land, 813 North Liberty street, Salem $110; Clyde O. Bales, route three Salem, $28.57, Mrs. Maud Blackwell. Jefferson, $40: and Evelyn T. Ross, Salem, $46.79 Wonder whose hencoop the Portland ers who pick potential state championship football teams are hiding behind now 7 They took an awful Jolt last weekend when the Hood River team they had picked, before its disqualification, to play Medford for a chance at the so called championship game, lost to little Lebanon 13 to 6. Not that losing to Lebanon is any awful cropper; the boys down there have been playing some nice football all season and haven t been defeated. But just how did Hood River get so high In the estimation of Portland anyway, that it should be selected above Tillamook, Lebanon and several others? We have a notion it was publicity that did It. Hood River didnt beat any body hut Roosevelt, of Port land, Oregon City and Chema wa; of these Chemawa is the only team that could be classed as a state title contender. Hood River had lost to little White Salmon, a Jerkwater Tillage across the river in Washington. We're ready to admit that Med ford is entitled to recognition if any school is. But Medford was idle last Saturday when it could Just as well have given one of these undefeated squads a chance, that wasn't Medford's fault but Portland's. The high hats up there decided It would be Hood River or Medford and when Hood River was shoved out on its ap- All were Injured In automobile ?, ' ,l 7 couldn t see anybody but AvbAUOUva smut iWCIICU VV Ba I week for their period ot disabil ity. All were Statesman subscrib ers that had paid only $1 for their policies. Alumni - Frosh Puzzle to be Tuesday night. Work of months WhOOienpOOt Cast INDEPENDENCE, Not. 21 Football season ended tor the L H. S. team with the Dallas game. About two weeks will elapse be fore basketball practice begins. nlaintlff will annl to the Court Three lettermen are back from for such other relief as may he year: Jim McEldowney, Tom try list this series of events has drawn, were: Jackson 72, M. Page, Hileman, McGinley, Cham bers, Lynch and Heltxel 78, 8. Page 74, Lengren 78, Cox 77, Greenfield $1, Hunter 83, Rob erta 86, Stiff 94. i Just, . proper, meet and equitable ' in the premises. - This Summons Is published pursuant to the proTlstdns of the law and the statutes ot the State of Oregon, in such caes made and : provided, and the date of the first publication ct this Summons Is . the 15ti day of Norember, 1932, y mul usie or. tne last puoiica g tion thereof is the 18 th day of ; . . ed. pursuant to an Order fh Honorable L. Q Lewelling, Judge Monro at Monroe. . bi ia varcuii court of the State h - at. m . wnsva, ios Marion uounty, McLaughlin and Chet Lenhard. There Is quite a great deal of new material, so that prospects for a good team is quite bright, The county schedule will be formulated Saturday at a county meeting. The schedule ot out. of county games so far 1st Dec. 18, 1. H. 8. ts. Hubbard at Hubbard; Dec. 16, L H. 8., ts. Monroe at Independence; Dec. 23, I. H. S. ts. Hubbard at Indepen dence; and Jan. I, L H. 8. ts. WOODBURN, Not. 21 Afoot ball game between the alumni team of Woodburn high school and the freshman team from Co lumbia university In Portland will be played Thanksgiving day on the high school athletic field. The MntMt mu lAttia tha nnMtlon of which Is the superior team, a I Pjn loWtr Rogro question that haa been unanswer- I JJJ a--ci.o i ed in the minds of a number of I local football tans since Armis tice day, when the freshmen and the alumni fought to a scoreless tie. fe. The Armistice game was spon sored by tne American Legion post, but the turkey day game will not be under the veterans supervision. will culminate on this evening, I Extensive plans and preparations are being made and the affair promises to be a delightful one. A. inn.l -a. ivmMSM piar, welcoming; i ta vrnM xr, i "v, hJSZ. MJ!l8teor" l1! b T.r I Whoo7enpor is the name of the Selected; PJay to Be Given Dec. 16 seated by Mrs. Sylvester Harris, Ina Leaner, Miss Thelma Red. Miss Edna Lesher, Mrs. A. N. R&s mussen, Mrs. Virgil Loomls, Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy, Miss Lavonne Har ris. Mrs. John Lesher. Mrs. Reed, comedy play which Is to be put on December 16 by the high school student body, There are eight characters in the play. Tryouts for the play were held MrsJA. A. Waller, Mrs. Monroe thi w nd following is the Ward. Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Mrs. tentative casti Dad Kectchell, Wayne Gibson. A dialogue Clyde Boyer; John Liebeck, Mar "Waiting for the Train," will be Ion Lamp man; Deep Liebeck, Ver- Tfy x in . i given ny James Kiggi, miss Kaaa i oniea uiau; wiaow winters, IT CHlCin CII ixy Lesher, George Harris, Miss Thl-I Lois Lacey Genevieve Wagner; ST. NICHOLAS RINK, New York, Not. 21 (AP)-Ben "H by" Jeby, rawhide middleweight from the east side of New York, won himself a leg on the middle weight championship tonight by soundly thumping Chick Devlin, Los Angeles ' Irishman. In a II tna i Read, Mane Bosch, John Lesher, Alvin Reed, Earl Ran p, I Mrs. A. j. Rasmussen, Arleae Rasmussen, Leo Reed and Miss Ina 'Lesher.. The program Is free, but there will be a nominal charge for the chicken dinner served from 5:10 to 7:80 o'clock. Roarln Riley, Olln Davie, Vernon Snoddy; Mrs. Ketchell Llnorerln glls; Wheeler Ketchell, Roe Crab tree; Mono Lowry, Lois Wilson Hazel Murphy. made and entered In the above I Wr Tin alar 9 A rh entitled cause en the 14th day of ' - - w nuramwr, XSSI, All processes and naners in tki. proceeding may be served upon the undersigned attorner for Six Lettermen Out for Hoop Berths at Bethel ronnit hartl that haA tfiav ttl an. proval ot the New York State I wn Knfite Am Aioiuo commission. Organized Anew - .. Yir" a" B Basketball team has C. JL Wranglers 8 ETHEL, Not, 18 Basket practice at the high school Is in ran swing. as the regular sea son Bears. Coach Empey has six Relief Corps Has Quilting Project: Will Elect Dec 81 FAIRFIELD, Not. 11 A pro gram, basket social and a dance 1 f .11 1 11. V.I - m--Xm- of Orerrm. at th nffw nA 7 Been reor-1 teuerinpa xrom last year's BI piuaou . iwr iwu,r iia..i -. vi vHwui uoon i hi. yiapuun narian unnsten-1 nan ot m kmwi isuuwi ; r . ore this season uader the son- and Richard Domes, for-1 Miss Isobel Bigot, at Fairfield, A b.i. rllrsZ. A iame or. Cadwell's Wranglers." wards;. Ted Rohde, Merrill Oster- number , of sklU, rsdUUons, " "'.TZS SXfcY'"''" I 'rounei includes Gardner, Hen-I haudt and Richard Pearson, songs, plays, and Indian dance and : . A..- I -" w. Herberrer, - Gleason, I guards! ; j Bob i Freeman, center. I Japanese dance -will comprise the .rVsf.taia""' I fmeier ana J Herberger. I Other promising- material Includes I program to begin at I o'clock. I flress: - Masome Building, vregon. N0T.1 5-2 2-29 'Arranged for Week In Fairfield Area FAIRJtELD, Not. 11 A Jigss' supper and dance was enjoyed At Fairfield grange hall Thursday night with falr-slsed crowd In attendance. Emll Cralnor, chairman of the danee committee announced - tlat a danee will be given at the hall Saturday night, November 2 6, as benefit for the bunding fond. A program, basket social sad dance being planned by Falrtielfl'a school teacher. Miss Isobel Big at. Oregon City Man Will Judge Crops At Aggie Exhibit SILVERTON, Nor. 21 The Silverton chamber of commerce announces that J. J. Inskeep. county agent from Oregon City will act as Judge of potatoes, corn and nuts at the annual Poultry and Agricultural show which will open here Friday. Charles 8. Brewster of Portland has been announced as poultry Judge. Entries will close at 11 a. m Friday and ' committees . hope to get Judging under way by X p. m. It is thought thai the agricultural displays will be Judged hy early , iuv I fbhlng tames nay leave I Dale resweU and Paul Jewltt, I Proceeds from the sale ot baskets wfll he held at the hall Tuesday. I afternoon but that the poultry 'tY?;1 Tr Y W W Cweir J frtshmeni "4 John Crowley a j will be used to buy school equip-1 Norember 12, to raise money for I Judglnr wfll not be completed mn 9 pe.i-.l itor. , i junioj transfer, from Alsea. xoenj. - . : ..- ichooj equlpmenj. . iomeilm W$uxday foreaoon. Alumni Homecoming Move Opened, Scio 8CIO, Not. 21 F. A. Gallegly, principal of the Scio schools, has called a meeting of local gradu ates of the high school to be held in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, Nov. 22, to ar range a homecoming for the Sclo high school alumni and ex-teach ers. Since the first class graduated in 1905, an interesting meeting should .be held. Already a great deal of Interest and enthusiasm has been expressed. Community Dinner is Slated for Thursday ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Not. 21 As one of a series extending over many years, this neighbor flood win again sponsor a com munity Thanks giving dinner. The affair which Is la the nature of a homecoming will be given in the Popcorn school house. Mrs. H. R. McDowell is in charge of program features. The publle Is invited and may ring any contributions iney wisn yo me roast. Turner School Votes Additional Tax Levy TURNER,1 Not. 11 A special school meeting was held Saturday afternoon to Tote on the year's budget and a small special tax. The proposed budget was adooted and the special tax measure re- Championship game? Phooejl Drake Working to Keep Wild Flower Blooms for Hills SILVERTON, Not. 21 The perpetuation ot wild flower bloom In the mountains east of Silverton and in the Silver Creek Falls area Is being greatly stimulated by June D. Drake of Silverton. Mr. Drake raised several rat. lone of Illy and wild flower seeds and took these Into the mountains ana scattered them abont. n also donated over a bushel of nar cissus bulbs to the eity of Sil verton and these were planted In the oak grove ot the city park. Catholic Youth is Sponsoring Party At Parish Tonight SDLVERTON. Not. 21 The Ca tholic Young People's club is sponsoring a card party Tuesday night at the St. Paul's parish hall, open to the publle and the girls ot the club will serve lunch. This dab was organized recently with raui ueuing as president; Ed ward Lambert, vice president: AnnTflla Bowen. secretary and Juliette Abel, treasurer. Union Thanks Rites Slated at Woodhura WOODBURN, Not. 21 Wood burn churches will ' combine ia giving special services Thanks giv ing. A special service will be held Thanksgiving, morning at 9 o'clock In the First Presbyterian church. ? Rer.' J. T. TaTlor.. nat ter of the Free Methodist church, win dellrer the- sermon.' Special celTed U .jot- tot and I t7VTn grVen by r . ... jnembers of the rarlous churches.