The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning. December , 1932
Reed and Novak, Ranking Welters, Clash on Mat Tonight
PAGE EIGHT
RELIEVED
L
D
Cleveland man Ready Again;
Ashby and Gardinier to
Renew Their row
One of the most -promising
wrestling attractions that Match
maker Harry Plant has managed
to entice into the armory this sea
son is offered tonight when Rob
in Reed, former world welter
weight champion, comes back
after an absence of several months
to match his skill with that of
Bobby Novak.
Reed arrived In Portland Mon
day on his return from the east
and will be in Salem this morn
ing. Novak, who suffered a spin
al injury when Henry Jones
dumped him in spectacular fash
Ion for the deciding fall of their
recent match here, informs the
matchmaker that he has fully re
covered and is In first class con
dition. Reed made the trip by auto
mobile from Columbus, 0-, be
tween Friday night and Monday
night after wrestling at Colum
bus Friday night. His machine
tipped over at Caldwell, Ida., but
there were no casualties. To
night's match here will be his
first since leaving Ohio.
If Novak hadn't already shown
local fans what he was capable
of doing against top rank opposi
tion by out-grappling Jones
throughout most of their bout,
the fans might not realize what a
potentially good match he is for
Reed. They saw Novak topple
several good men In the elimin
ation tournament here, but prior
to the Jones match there were
many who doubted if he could
hold his own.
Shows He's Equal
Of Top Notchers
Novak lost that one but showed
he had the cleverness and
strength to meet anybody of his
weight on even terms. Therefore
the customers now consider him
a good match for Reed, and a
good turnout is expected.
Against Reed, Novak is up
against the same sort of problem
that he faced when wrestling
Jones; a resourceful opponent
who knows how serious the threat
of Novak's figure-four hook scis
sors may be, and knows ways to
avoid it. Jones checkmated the
figure-four cleverly during most
of his match with Novak, but fell
victim to it once.
In the opening contest "Spike"
Ashby and Joe Gardinier will re
new an argument which a referee
halted when it wasn't fully de
cided two weeks ago. Gardinier
was considered by many fans to
be more guilty of rough tactics
than Ashby in that bout, but Gar
dinier when warned of one viola
tion, tried something else, where
as Ashby, enraeei by his oppon
ent's methods, finally became too
consistent in his closed-hand slug
ging and was disc ualified. Anoth
er slam-bang boul is expected.
Silverton Wins
Over Wranglers
By 30- 24 Score
A collection of young giants
from Silverton upset the extreme
ly good record which Cadwell's
Wranglers have been making this
year, when they defeated the
port goods quintet 30 to 24 on
the Y. M. C. A. floor here Satur
day night.
The Silverton town team took
an early lead bur. the Wranglers
fought their way back to a tie,
14-all, at half time. The second
half was hard fot ght but the vis
itors forged steadily to the front.
The Wrangleri will play Mill
City Wednesday :alght.
Wranglers Silverton
W. Herberger 11 F 16 C. Johnson
J. Herberger 3 ... F 6 Green
Gleason 3 C..2 F. Johnson
Hendrie 5 ..G2 R. Stayner
Arnsmeier 2 G....4 S. Stayner
Str angler Wins
On Foul, Curley
Sutlers in Kayo
MEW YORK, Dec. 5 (AP)
Amid scenes of disorder in which
Promoter Jack Curley was the
chief sufferer, Ed ''Strangler'
Lewis won a wrestling match from
Ray Steele of Glendale, Calif., in
Madison Square Garden tonight.
Steele was disqualified for re
peated roughnesB after 32 min
ntes, 55 seconds of wrestling. Ref
eree Eddie Forbes decision was
the signal for a near-riot.
AgA. group of Steele's followers,
Including a number of wrestlers,
leaped Into the ring to protest.
6ne of them knocked out Impre
sario Curley with one punch. A
group of the Garden's special of
ficers hurried to the rescue, eject
ed Curley's assailant and soon had
the situation under control.
Larmer Fire is
Basis for Two
Damage Suits
Two actions seeking damages
from the Larmer Transfer and
Storage company for losses grow
ing out of the 1600.000 fire which
destroyed that concern s ware
house December 6. 1930. were til
ed Monday in circuit court here.
John Fitzhugh asks $4385 for loss
of furniture stored In the ware
house and Fanny and J. A. Rog
ers seek 1513 for a similar loss.
Both plaintiffs contend Larmer
was responsible for their goods
while they were stored hi his
warehouse.
IEL
IT
O-
I
o-
GRIDMEN
o
r
Quite according to fact, as well as form, an Infinitely superior Arm team trampled over the gallant
but ineffectual Navy to win the wpM classic of the service schools, by 20 to 0, at Franklin Field,
Philadelphia. Except in the early minutes the Xa Tf never had a chance and the 79,000 sellout crowd
was treated to the spectacle of unequal play in which the Navy held its own only in the matter of
supreme gallantry. Marti, Army halfback, la sho wn going around the Navy left end, during the first
quarter. International Illustrated News photo.
ITS
FOR W. IJ. SQUAD
Emerson Baldwin, elongated
basketball loser who was a mem
ber of the Willamette university
squad a portion of last season,
turned out again Monday although
he is not in school and will not
be available until the second
semester.
Coach "Spec" Keene planned to
reduce his squad early this week
to a number somewhere near that
which will be carried throughout
the season. This may not be the
last cut, however, as the poten
tialities of some of the men have
not yet been thoroughly tested.
Fred Paul, veteran member of
the squad who has been delayed
In turning out because of an In
Jury to his hand, made an appear
ance Monday afternoon though he
is still unable to use that member.
E
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 6.
(AP) Three new players were
signed to the Portland club, of
the Pacific Coast baseball league,
today by Tom Turner, president
of the club.
They include Frank D. Comp
ton, 24-year old outfielder, who
played semi-pro ball in and around
Philadelphia last season; Chester
Murphy, 20, a righthanded pitcher
from Springfield, Mass., and Vin
cent Gruzdis, also 20, a second
baseman, from MInersville, Pa.
All three were recommended to
President Turner by Connie Mack.
Turner leaves tomorrow by
automobile for Columbus, O., to
attend the meeting of minor
league officials.
Baer-Schmeling
Bout in Chicago
Dempsey's Plan
SACRAMENTO, Dec. 5 (AP)
Ancil Hoffman, business man
ager of Max Baer, heavyweight
boxer, announced tonight he had
received a telegram from Jack
Dempsey in which the former
world champion proposed a bout
between Baer and Max Schmellng
of Germany to be staged with
Dempsey as promoter.
The bout would be staged at the
Chicago world's fair, next June,
according to Dempsey's telegram.
Dempsey said that Joe Jacobs,
manager of Schmellng, had agreed
to the fight and he only needed
approval of Hoffman to go
throngh with the plans.
Hofman said a fight with
Dempsey as promoter and Schmel
lng opposing Baer, would be a
"natural" and that he wired
Dempsey "to count on Baer's
services."
Benny Bass Puts
Reilly to Sleep
In First Stanza
NEW YORK, Dec. 5. (AP)
Benny Bass, veteran Philadelphia
lightweight, knocked out Eddie
Reilly, of New York, in the first
round of their 10-round bout at
the St. Nicholas arena tonight.
Bass boxed the New Yorker for
the first couple of minutes, saw
an opening and sent Reilly down
and out with one crashing right
to the jaw after the fight had only
gone two minutes, 17 seconds
Reilly was "out" for 10 minutes.
Bass weighed 131 pounds; Reil
ly 133.
Jack Rosenberg, 155 H, New
York, won an eight-round decision
from Paul Delaney, 156, of Seat
tle, In a close and exclting'match
Lew Fonseca, manager of the
Chicago White Sox, plans to use
slow-motion movies In instructing
rookies next spring at Pasadena
Jephtha Rlxey. Cincinnati Reds
hurler, has been in the major lea
gues 20 years and has never been
in minor league.
BALDWIN
if ill SIGNS 3
ASTERN
S
OF ARMY DEFEAT
4 C
i:
Some fans have been asking
us why Pittsburgh, rather than
Colgate, was picked aa the
eastern representative in the
Rose Bowl football game at
Los Angeles January 2. 'Col
gate was unbeaten, unscored
on," is the general cry. Why
pick a team that has been tied
twice?"
So we took the trouble to
look op Colgate's record. It de
feated St. Lawrence, Cae, Nia
gara, Lafayette and Mississippi
colleges, which are not listed
among the ' leading colleges
from a football standpoint; their
records do not appear among the
scores obligingly compiled by
the metropolitan sport page
staffs for the benefit of the busy
reader.
Colgate defeated Syracuse,
but Syracuse had lost to Ohio
Wesleyan, Southern Methodist
and Michigan state, the latter
27 to 18, as compared to Col
gate's 16 to 0. Colgate defeat
ed Penn State 81 to 0; Penn
State lost to Harvard 46 to O
and lost also to Temple,
Waynesburg .and Syracuse.
Colgate beat New York V.r
which sounds like something un
til you find that the erstwhile
violent Violets also lost to Pur
due 34 to 9, as compared to Col
gate's 14 to 0, and to Fordham.
So about all the claim Colgate
has to national recognition Is a
victory, 21 to 0, over Brown.
Brown was undefeated up
to the time it met Colgate; had
beaten Yale, Harvard, Colum
bia and Holy Cross. Brown
beat Yale 7 to 2; Yale lost to
Army 2C to 0 and on the basis
of that particular set of com
parative scores, Colgate comes
somewhere near being on a
par with Army; but if you
take Harvard and its fate with
Army not so good.
So you see an undefeated col
lege team in the ea is in much
the same boat as an undefeated
high school team in Oregon; it
makes a lot of difference who
the opposition has been.
Whitman, basketball cham
pion In the Northwest confer
ence last wi er, claims to be
In much the same position as
Willamette with respect to
prospects for the coming cam
paign; three lettermen are all
Nig Borleske can muster. They
are West, Mills and Irving.
However he has Gibson, the
quarterback flash who looked
good on a basketball floor two
years ago, and Nelson, also a
member of the squad in some
past w. ns. Nig will probably
worry along.
But wnat is this bobbing up
at little Doormat Albany? Two
rather notable high school stars
will be on Coach Lappenbusch's
squad this winter, as evidence of
the de-emphasis program begun
a year tgo. One is Bill Cunning
ham from Odell, who got his
name in the headlines by scoring
over 200 points last year. The
other is Bob George, a member
of the London, Kentucky team
which playc! in the national
tournament two years ago after
winning the Kentucky champion-
snip. George now lives at Mitch
ell, in eastern Oregon.
Raspberries are
New Winter Crop
8. Hamerlck of route 6. Salem.
reports that red raspberries are
ripening on the new vines on his
farm east of Salem. He was able
to gather enough for the table
from his Tines, and states that it
is the first time he has known the
berries to be ripe this time of
year.
Although Notre Dame has de
feated Army is out of 14 mm oa
the difference in the total score
or the series is only 25 points.
roMr
COMMENTS
NAVY 20-0
I
-o
0
J
1
f -f 'i
,V', 'i
A'
i5
Athletes from the Reedsport
Y. M. C. A. will arrive in Salem
Friday for the boxing-wrestling
smoker to be held In the small
gym at the local Y. building Fri
day night starting at 7:30 p.m.
The Reedsport group is handled
by Ivan Gay, former Multnomah
club member.
Five matches each of boxing
and wrestling have been arranged
by the two Y. M. C. A. clubs. The
Salem wrestlers are coached by
Don Hendrie and the boxers by
Clyde Grewell.
Plans are being made for a
big athletic program at the lo
cal Y. M. C. A. for some day af
ter the first of the year when a
group of wrestlers, swimmers,
boxers and volleyball players
from the Portland Y will come
here to meet a similar group
from Salem. All of the matches
will be arranged for the same
night.
Both the first and second Y
volleyball teams are practicing
two nights a week in prepara
tion for tournaments coming up
this winter with teams from Ta
coma, Portland and Seattle. The
first team went to Portland last
Saturday and won five straight
games from the Portland outfit.
The B team lost four out of five.
OH BATE
The state of Oregon now en
joys the lowest rate under Us
workmens' compensation laws of
any Pacific coast state, according
to the new schedule which will
become effective as of January 1,
1933. This was announced here
by Charles E. Early, chairman of
the Oregon state Industrial acci
dent commission.
In the general farming classi
fication Oregon employers pay
$3.25 per 3100 payroll, as com
pared with 14.07 in the state of
California. The rate for mining,
not otherwise classified, in Ore
gon is 8 as against $11.85 in
California. Oregon employers en
gaged in quarrying enjoy a dif
ferential of 3.07 when compared
with the California rate.
Probably the largest aggregate
saving to Oregon employers un
der the existing rates are "In the
logging and sawmill industries.
The Oregon rate covering west
ern logging is $7.75 as compared
with $8.80 In California. The
Oregon rate for sawmill opera
tions is $4 as against $5.38 in
California.
There also is a substantial dif
ferential in favor of Oregon in
connection with logging railroad
operations. In Oregon this rate
is $6 as compared with $8.80 in
the state of California.
r ei
IS
William Diets, sergeant in
charge of the army recruiting sta
tion in Salem, has been advised
that the army has resumed re
cruiting men for enlisted person
nel. Regarding the conditions he
writes:
"Male, able-bodied, strong, ac
tive and free from disease, unmar
ried and of excellent character
and morals, a citizen of the United
States or with first papers, must
be able to speak, read and write
the English language.
"The pay varies from $21 to
$241.25 per month, a clothing al
lowance of $184.00 for three year
enlistment is given and what is
lef-. of this amount is given to
soiaier upon expiration of his
term of enlistment. In addition
to the pay and allowances a sol
dier receives free gratus excellent
focd, desirable quarters, dental
ami medical attention, entertain
ment, athletics, recreation and an
opportunity to attend one of the
many schools for the purpose of
making him a more valuable citi
zen upon his return to civilian
life.
-C -- t
T X
WRESTLERS IN
FOO
LOW
COMPENSATION
1
N
WARNER TO BE
TEMPLE COACH
Resigns at Stanford After
Nine Years; Howls of
Grads one Factor
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
STANFORD UNIVERSITY,
Cal., Dec. 5 (AP) XJlenn Sco
bey Warner, Stanford's famed
football coach, resigned today and
in the winter of a notable career
that began nearly 38 years ago
will move on to new fields to
teach the gridiron strategy that
has made him one of the great
figures of the American college
sport.
In a briefly worded note to
the director of athletics. Dr. Tho
mas A. Storey, Coach Warner sub
mitted his resignation this morn
ing. It came with dramatic sud
denness after previous official de
nials from various authorities at
Stanford.
Warner's decision to move on
to Temple university climaxed a
year's consideration of offers re
ceived from the Philadelphia in
stitution. A year ago when he
was east with the Stanford team,
'Old Pop" was offered the berth
at Temple. He thought the mat
ter over a long time before decid
ing to stay here.
This year the offer was repeat
ed, despite one of the most disas
trous seasons Warner has written
into the records of his long ca
reer. Disgruntled Stanford alum
ni were reported to be after his
scalp. The "old fox" of the grid
iron admitted this today when in
terviewed In hlg home where he
is confined to bed with a cold.
"The longer a coach stays at
one place," drawled Pop, "the
more familiar the alumni get with
him. They begin to tell him what
to do. They want to name his as
sistant coaches and even want to
pick the team."
But he also said he "wants it
understood," that he Is not leav
ing "because of criticism. I had
been assured of cooperation with
those in charge here. I have no
fault to find with the administra
tion, student body and the rest."
PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 5
(AP) Back to Pennsylvania
where he started his brilliant
coaching career stretching across
more than three decades comes
Glenn 8. "Pop" Warner to be foot
ball mentor at Temple university.
Warner's contract calls for five
years of service at a salary unof
ficially reported at $15,000 a
year. He will have full charge of
the Temple football squad and
will pick his own assistants.
Henry J. (Heine) Miller, for
mer star of the University of
Pennsylvania who has been head
coach at Temple since 1925, will
be retained In some capacity for
a year.
Miller's contract expires with
the end of the present year. He
has been receiving $5500 an
nually. Temple athletic authorities and
others in high place at the uni
versity were greatly elated that
Warner ehose Temple above all
other institutions that were re
ported after him as football tutor.
Temple university, a young in
stitution compared with the great
seats of learning In the United
States, has made rapid strides. In
the football world. The institu
tion was founded by the late Rus
sell H. Con well in 1884 and chart
ered as a university In 1107. To
day It has 12,500 students in its
day and evening classes and 800
persons on Its teaching staff.
In the eight seasons of Miller's
regime, Temple has won 60
games, lost 15 and tied eight
times. The team has traveled as
far west as the Rocky mountains
to play Denver university and
among its victims have been
Brown and Drake.
The chamber of commerce will
be focal point of a variety of
interests today, for four separ
ate groups are scheduled to hold
sessions there during the day
and evening.
Besides sessions of the western
nut growers annual meeting, the
Builders-Employe association will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight, with
Fred Erlxon in charge.
The Marion county Federated
clubs will also hold a session at
3 o'clock, with President Roy
Rice and Secretary Howard Zli
ser in charge.
This afternoon, beginning at 1
o'clock, the executive committee
of the Oregon State Farmers' Un
ion will hold a conference. L. H.
McBee of Dallas is president of
the state group.
Artisan Assembly
Reelects Officers;
Builds Drill Team
WOODBURN, Dec. 5 All of
ficers of the Wood burn assembly
of United Artlsa:f-j were reelected
Thursday night at a regular bus
iness meeting in the Artisans'
hall. The officers are: Master ar
tisan, Antone Hanauska; superin
tendent, Mrs. Louise Covey; in
spector, Mrs. Gertrude Hanauska;
junior conductor, Mrs. Joe Kust;
senior coaductor, Mrs. Maude Yo
der; master of ceremonies, John
Aumstein; and Instructor, Mrs.
Dorothy Wohlheter.
New interest is being taken In
the Artisans' drill team. A new
practice schedule has been made,
and It is also tire plan to add
more members to the group.
FOUR MEETINGS ARE
SLATED AT CHAMBER
Stagg Joins Unemployed
Army, Refusing Job With
No Work; Schools Nibble
By CHARLES DUNKLEY
CHICAGO, Dec. 5 (AP)
Amos Alonzo Stagg, after 41
years as director of athletics and
head football coach, at the
University of Chicago today be
came a man without a job, ready
to consider any proposals for
coaching offered him.
Rather than become a "nuis-
anee" in any honorary post cre
ated for him, the grand old man
of the mid-way definitely de
clared he was through with the
university when his term expires
next June. He refused to accept
the honorary position as chair
man of the university's committee
on Intercollegiate athletics, which
offered a salary plus his annual
pension of $3000 that would have
made up the salary he now is re
ceiving.
Stagg said he wanted work;
that he had too much vitality; too
much energy and that he would
HAL1UUT0 FEE
Wants Quarterly Payment
Plan Adopted; Opposes
Increased gas tax
State Senator Charles K. Spaul
ding came forth over the week end
with an announcement that he
will support a 50 per cent reduc
tion in license fees for motor ve
hicles, and payment of these fees
on a quarterly Installment basis,
when the legislature meets in
January.
Spauldlng declared that he
would not favor an additional one
cent tax on gasoline despite the
urgings of members of the state
highway commission that such a
levy be imposed.
"What we need In Oregon at
the present time Is real retrench
ment." Spauldlng said. "We are
spending too much money and the
time has arrived for taking stock.''
Spauldlng said he had obtained
figures showing that a. 50 per cent
reduction In motor vehicle license
fees would in no way disrupt the
activities of the state highway de
partment or make it Impossible
to continue maintenance opera
tions. He also said the 50 per cent
reduction would not interfere in
the payment of outstanding high
way bonds and interest.
The senator made if plain that
highway construction should be
curtailed under existing financial
conditions and that only those
roads which are absolutely neces
sary should be built.
"Our highway construction pro
gram has been carried on blindly
for many years," Spaulding con
tinued, "with the expectation fh,at
conditions would improve and
money would become more plenti
ful. Statistics show that conditions
have not improved and we are
now face to face with a deplorable
condition."
Spaulding also Indicated that he
would support legislation at the
coming session which would abol
ish any and all unnecessary
boards and commissions. "We
can get along very nicely without
some of our present state activi
ties," Spauldlng said.
on roads roiicr
Policy of the county court on
road work for 1933 is as yet un
determined, members of the court
indicated Monday. For that rea
son, whether Frank Johnson will
be retained as roadmaster remains
uncertain.
Johnson started work In 1920
when the $850,000 road bond is
sue was passed. For the last three
years, since the death of Road
master Culver, he has held that
position.
Members of the court said John
son was ready to leave the Job at
any time if there was no work to
be done. However they pointed
out that maintenance work must
be kept up and probably secon
dary highway work done with
state funds.
County Engineer Hedda Swart
will be needed with some assist
ance to do the minimum engineer
ing work required from year to
year whether new roads are built
or not.
Alleged Thieves
Of Chickens to
Enter Plea Today
Alleged larceny of 15 chickens
from the M. N. Crowe place near
here, caused arrest of Frank
Morse, who . yesterday asked 24
hours in which to enter plea be
fore Judge Miller Hayden. Ball Is
$250.
Morse, with R. L. Foster. Is also
up on a charge of burglary not
in a dwelling and growing out of
the same chicken episode. Both
men asked 24 hours to enter plea
on the burglary charge, on which
bail was set at $750 each.
Both Morse and Foster are In
the county jail.
Mrs. A. E. Harris
Informed of Death
Of Sister in East
BROOKS, Dec. 5. Word has
been received here by Mrs. A. E.
Harris ot the death of her sister,
UNG
T UNDECIDED
look for a new adventure. Just as
he did when he was asked to
come to Chicago 41 years ago.
He dismissed the honorary po
sition offered him with his typical
Stagg comment:
"I could not and would not ac
cept a Job without work. I am
fit, able and willing, and refuse
to be idle and merely a nuisance
as I would be were I to accept this
position. I must have work to do
and since I cannot be football
coach I am leaving the univer
sity." Stagg had hoped to continue
for another year as football
coach, but this hope was blasted
when he received definite word
from Thomas W. Metcalf, the new
director of athletics, that he
would not be retained as football
coach.
Although he has received four
or five queries from other
schools, the 71 year old Stagg has
accepted none.
Mrs. Sarah Johnstone, 72. of Min
neapolis. Minn., November 11.
Two children survive, a daughter,
Mrs. Maude Gullkey of DeLuth,
Minn., and a son, Robert Johns
tone of DeLuth, and four sisters,
Mrs. N. R. Ingersoll and Mrs. Oli
ver Shepard of Minneapolis, Mrs.
Maggie Johnson of Clear Lake,
S. D., and Mrs. Harris.
The Brooks Community club
will hold a special meeting at the
home of Mrs. Cecil Ashbaugh on
Tuesday afternoon to do quilting.
L
MAT OE IN SALEM
Mrs. Oscar Bower of Salem,
whose daughter. Miss Letha Dris
coll, 3 2, was found dead on a
beach near J3an Francisco, Sun
day, left for that city early yes
terday to take charge of the body.
Miss Driscoll lived In Salem a
number of years ago, but later
went to Klamath county where
she married Milton W. Smith. The
couple then returned to Salem,
where he was employed by an
electric company.
While living in Salem. Miss
Driscoll took nurse's training In
a Portland hospital, but complet
ed her course after going to San
Francisco. Surviving are her
mother, Mrs. O. D. Bower of Sa
lem; two sisters, Mrs. Agnes Man
gus and Mrs. John Glvan of Oak
land. Cal.,
The body probably will be
brought to Salem for Interment.
$1500 in Loans
Distributed to
Local Students
Checks totalling $1500 are be
ing distributed this week to Wil
lamette university students by
Bosiness Manager Savage. The
funds come from the General Ed
ucation board of the Methodist
church and are for loans made by
students to assist them through
university. No loans bear interest
until the student graduates or
quits school. Then Interest starts
at five per cent a year the first
of the year following commence
ment. Principal of the loan Is am
ortized over six years.
Usually $4500 Is loaned to Wil
lamette students by the board but
slow repayments of outstanding
loans and fewer gifts than usual
have cut down the amount of
money available. Three thousand
dollars will be loaned this year;
one-half the first semester and
one-half the second.
Honor to be Paid
To Dr. Doney at
Chapel Exercises
6ervlces commemorating the
25th anniversary of Dr. Carl O.
Doney's acceptance of a college
presidency will be held this morn
ing at the Willamette university
chapel exercises. Amedee Smith,
president of the board of trustees,
will preside and R. A. Booth,
long a patron of the school, will
speak.
R. J. Hendricks will present
Dr. Doney with a bound book of
letters of appreciation which have
come from all parts of the world.
More than 400 individual trib
utes to Dr. Doney's work are in
the volume. Townspeople and
alumni as well as students are in
vited to attend the exercises.
Dr. Doney has been in charge
at Willamette since 1918.
Harold Robinson
. Is Sent Back to
Training School
SILVERTON. Dec. 5 Caught
allegedly in the act of burglarii
Ing the Theodore Hobard home
where he was declared to have
stolen some silverware, Harold
Robinson, out on probation from
the state trasnlng school for boys,
was returned to that institution
today.
While being questioned by Con
stable S. A. Pitney, Robinson i
said to have made statements
whien involved Chester McClung
In the theft of some leather cuffs
from Fishwood's harness shop.
Young McClung was later ques
tioned and the constable said he
admitted the act. He was released
to his parents until Thursday
when his ease will be considered
further.
FUNERA
TO
Will Insist Remaining dry
Laws be Observed; new
Legislation Talked
Intentions of the hop grow
ers to safeguard, so far as pos
sible, whatever freedom repeal
of the state prohibition law has
provided and to prevent abuses
which might cause the public to
regret Its decision at the polls,
were revealed by Romeo Gouley,
hop grower of this county and
member of the state legislature.
The hop growers of the Wil
lamette valley will insist on the
rigid enforcement of the remain
ing liquor statutes." Gouley said.
"While no program has as yet
been outlined, it is likely that
the 193 3 legislature will be re
quested to Increase the severity
of the penalties for. drunken
driving rather than reduce or
minimize the present punish
ment." From other sources it was
learned that a bill may be intro
duced in the legislature next
January taking from the presid
ing judges the privilege of par
ole in cases where jersons plead
guilty or are convicted of driving
motor vehicles while intoxicated.
Several hop growers declared
that they favored such a law
and would lend their Influence in,
support of the bill. In case such
an amendment was approved - by
the legislature the governor
would be the only person having
authority to parole. There also
is a possibility that fines will be
eliminated altogether after the
first offense.
Reports here indicated that
persons favoring repeal of the
Anderson prohibition enforce
ment law, already are bearing
down on the courts In the hope
that all violators of the remain
ing liquor laws shall receive ade
quate sentences. The amount of
bail previously paid by many
judges in liquor cases has re
sulted in considerable criticism.
Hop growers also declared that
as soon as the Volstead act is
modified and the le of liquor
is legalized in the states, they
would ask the councils of the
various towns and cities to enact
such local ordinances as will deal
adequately with all conditions.
Mail distribution of the Decem
ber 1932 telephone directories
was begun yesterday. The new
books were to go to 6700 Sakiu
telephone compSv patrons. The
total Issue throughout Marion and
Polk counties will be about 10,
000, according to H. V. Collins
district manager for the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph company
here.
Since the numbers listed In the
new books are cow In effect, the
old books should be destroyed at
once to prevent wrong numbers,
Mr. Collins pointed out.
The new books are attractive In
sea green cardboard covers in the
same design as tne old ones. Use
of a whiter grade of paper, mak
ing the numbers easier to read, is
a marked improvement. Printing
was done by The Statesman Pub
lishing company.
As well as In Sal?m, the books
will be distributed in Woodburn,
Monmouth. Independence, Falls
City and Dallas, where the com
pany has exchanges.
WAR MOTHERS MEET
The American War Mothers
will hold their regular meeting
this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
American Lutheran church, 34 7
North Church street.
XOTTCE AXD SOIMOXS
(Continued from Page 7)
the real property above described
for the sui" and amounts due
upon and charged against the
same for said taxes as herein
above set forth, and Denaltlea. in
terest and costs, and ordering the
saie or each tract and parcel if
land, lot and block of real prop
erty for the satisfaction of the
sums whanged and found against
it, respectively, as provided by
law, and as prayed for in plain
tiffs Complaint and Application
for Judgment and Decree bow on
file in this Court and cause, and
ieference to which la hereby
made.
You are hereby notified that
plaintiff will apply to the Court
for such other relief as may be
Just, proper, meet and equitable
in the premises.
This Summons Is published
pursuant to the provisions of the
law and the statutes ot the State
of Oregon, in such ca-;es made and
provided, and the date of the first
publication of this Summons is
the 15:'a day of November, 192 2.
and the date ot the last publica
tion thereof Is the 13th day of
December, 1932; and it is publish
ed pursuant to an Order of tho
Honorable L. Q. Lewelling, Judge
of the Circuit Court of the State
of Oregon, for Marion County,
made and entered In the above
entitled cause on the 14th day ot
November, 1932.
All processes and papers in this
proceeding may be served upon,
the undersigned attorney for
plaIntlff.Te&id!ng within the State
of Oregon, at the office and post
office address hereinafter men
tioned. O. D. BOWER,
Sheriff of Marlon County, Oregon.
EDWIN KEECH,
Attorney for PUmUff.
Reelde.ce and Post Office Ad
dress! Masonla Building, Salem.
Oregon. Nov.16-22-29 Dec.C-13
IN
BACK
LAW ENE08C1NT
1
DIRECTORIES
N
DISTRIBUTED
6
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