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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1933)
'Ms --s -j W .-ssjew-"-""" A ' . i i I nifiirhn nrirn 1 o vr.m, hi- s LIIILUU ULfllU PIRATE GENTER IS DARK HORSE Tfce Middleweight Maulers Showing Against Columbia Is Warning; Saturday Night Game Here While his hoopsters were devel oping round shoulderi as they scratched diligently in blue-cover ed examination hooks. Coach "Spec" Keene of Willamette un iversity continued Tuesday to vonder the exigencies in the rapld- lv-tixhtenin Northwest confer ence basketball race. Scarcely will players emerge from their week of examination grind before they will come face to face with the enemy again; this time Albany college, not hitherto a serious handicap to champion ship hopes of its conference rivals but a real threat this time, though something of mushroom menace. The change between semesters ocqurred a week earlier at Albany than at Willamette, ana Drougm a strengthening to the Pirate hoop machine. Friday night while the old semester was still on, Al bany lost rather decisively to Lin field; and lo and behold, Satur day night a slightly different looking Pirate crew stepped forth and battle Columbia university's fiery quintet on even terms. Dark Horse Center Aids Pirate Attack The principal factor in this overnight rejuvenation was a new center, Yclept Fulston, who don ned the skull and crossbones in e!gn!a for the first time and led the ship-scuttlers to a 20-18 half time advantage. Columbia staged its customary second half rally, pulled into the lead and stayed '' there. Since Columbia divided a pair of games with Willamette, the Bearcats, Just coming out of their examination dase, are likely to find the Pirates as dangerous as their namesakes of the Spanish main. However, when exam papers re all turned in, it will also be new semester at Willamette, and Erven Kloostra, center on the Bearcat quintet of a year ago, will be eligible to play; having performed with the Gladstone Black Hawks the first part of the aeason, he is in good shape, and has been working out with the other Bearcats for a week, so he knows their habits to some extent and may fit into the machine. provided he shows more scoring power than some of the forwards who have been on the firing line In the campaign to date. jun isurreu, au-state center lor Ealem high last year, ha also registered at Willamette and has been working out with the varsity quad, and he also may see some action in the near future, as a ! forward and reserve center. That would leave Jack Connors to con centrate on the guard position. Willamette goes to Albany Fri day night and the Pirates come! here Saturday night. Whitman will come here the following weekend and before that series is over, if not sooner, at least one of the three undefeated conference teams will he in a different class. I . By BURNLEY oF France- ( H f9U-' X v f THE jQi C3 Ma W 4 M I Middleweight SHn C) s&y , $ K f AA I ?k HMLJt C .-THE OLD eW Si WA 6 N a 7"4t Is Viajce Dundee I Ji K LJCKED JEBy A COUPLE I -yy ,' Afk OF YEARS AGO AND THINKS 'i1 j( y W .HE CAN JEPEAT- i u w HENRY J 1 Fans Acclaim Bout Though Cut Oyer eye Prevents Decisive Conclusion He JEBy WHO IS NOW RECOGNIZED AS (GO-LB. KING CM NEW YORK his Title CLAIMS ARE, DISPUTED By, THIL, SHADE AND DUNDEE. .J? JJ3 Kin ftMMro Sja&aa. he, pm tgyy (E DARK7 MENACE I i . SAMHy iS LAUGHTER w HO U the world's middla weight champion? IX yon are in New York State or 17 Senators' Names go on Dotted Line WASHINGTON, Jan. Jl (AP) The team with which Clark Griffith, owner of the Washington Senators, hopes to push New York from the top of the American league took further shape today with Earl Whitehill, veteran pitcher, signing his contract. Whitehill came to the Senators during the winter from Detroit In a trade for Fred Marberry. Seventeen players have now signed Washington contracts. In cluding Manager Joe Cronln, Har ris, Bluege, Bolton, Qoslin, L. Thomas, Bud Thomas, Kerr, Echulte, Edelem, Crowder, Myer, Llnke, Stewart, Hassard, Rice and Whitehill. environs, the answer is Ben Jeby: if you are in territories under the jurisdiction of the National Boxing Association, they will tell you that Marcel Thil of France is the 160 pound King. Jhv ia a Jewish lad from New York's East Side. The New York Boimcr Commission recognizes him as middleweight titleholder because ha eama out on ton in a so-called elimination tourney sponsored by that august body, iiow anybody can become middleweight champion hv lickinflf Chick Devlin and Franlde Battaglia is a mystery which I will leave for you to puzzle out. The rmlv other mv that carticinated in this joke tournament was Paul Pir rone of Cleveland, who is strictly a econd rater. Jeby started off in the tourna- mrat hv kavointr Pirrone. and then went out to beat Chick Devlin, only a fair fighter at best, in a 15-round encounter. Bennah then encoun tered Frank Battaglia, an inexpe rienced youngster with a terrific right hand wallop, in the final bout of the touraev. and Battasrlia was atonoed in the twelfth round after -absorbing a bad licking from the New York Hebrew. So what? The New York moguls ! say that Jeby has won the right to i ii , "in sia. v ; l d cauea nuaaieweiii caampiom Thus are champions made in New York state. And what about Marcel ThilT Marcel is a bald-headed Frenchman with an aggressive chin and a pip of a cauliflower ear, and he comes by his title claims as a result of de feating Gorilla Jones on a zooi some tuna ago. x ne uonua was recoenized as middleweight chamn -w a i a m r oy tne n. b. a alter na naa tri umphed in another trick elimina tion tournament which was nearly as bad as the subsequent one held in New York. Thil may come over to this country next summer for a boot with Jeby. Meanwhile, eves if yon leave Thil out of consideration, there are sev eral ouier miuuieweiirubs wbu ditc good reason to dispute the title claims of the tleeby leeby Kid. Vince Dundee has already licked New York's middleweight cham pion twice, and the Newark Italian tninks be can ao w again. Dave Shade, famous middle weight veteran, gave Jeby a couple of nifty vastinn. and the odds are that he can pin Benjamin's ears back any time they clash. Then there is a dark gentleman by the name of Sammy Slaughter, who is said to be just as ferocious as he sounds and who has flattened a lot of pretty good fighters. Sammy would like nothing better than a shot at Mr. Jeby. ButHymieCap- , Tt t ' 1 L un, wno manages Benjamin, ton do time in drawing the "color line" right after his charge had won the trick title, so it looks as if Slaughter will be left out in the cold as far as Jeby is concerned. However, dont think I am berat ing Jebys fistic ability. Ben is a tough kid with a world of endur ance and a pretty good punch. He isn't a classy performer inside the ropes, but his constant aggressive ness and amazing energy make nun a very hard fellow to beat. Dun dee,. Thil and Shade are veterans who will certainly get no better with the passing years, while Jeby Is a youngster who is improving with every start. Evan though Bennah's title claims are at present highly disput able, it is very likely that he will eventually establish himself as the real middleweight champion un less, perchance, the shadow of Sammy Slaughter assumes even more threatening proportions la the future. That feat much rarer than a day in June, a victory over Henry Jones, was achieved by Ray Ly ness on the armory mat Tuesday night, and Salem fans were duly appreciative, even though It was a serious cut over Jones' right eye, rather than a third and de cisive fall, that turned the trick If the outcome was slightly an satisfactory from the standpoint of decisiveness, there was nothing whatever unsatisfactory about the match as far as It went; it was acclaimed by all present as one of the greatest affairs of its kind Salem has ever witnessed. The fans were not at all skepti cal, after seeing Lyness work on Jones, about those two previous victories credited to the Vancou ver man. It was evident that Ly ness knew just what to do when Henry became weary of wrestling and started some of his minor "rough stuff" to gain breathing time; Lyness would immediately come b. -k with some just a trifle rougher. That would soon con vince Jones that straight wres tllng was safer, and so there, was more of it than usual. Bloody Cut Over Eye Stops Henry Carrying out this program, Ly ness obtained the first fall in 21 minutes 20 seconds, with a series of flying tackles. Jones came back to take the second with his justly famous whip wrlstlock In C:10, bmt meanwhile he acquired that bloody gash over his eye, which had not fully healed after a sim liar mishap of several weeks ago and he was unable to return for a third round. Prof. Newton trotted out his hammer throw to gain a draw with "Tuffy" Davis of St. Helens in the one-hour bout, taking the second fall In that manner in 21 minutes after Davis had won the first in 32 with a flying mare. Aa a sample of what is to come In the fight card that will afford variety to the backers of Indoor sports In the near future, the Am brose twins put on the gloves and punched each other for three rounds to a draw. It was announc ed that the first fight card would be February 17 and would Include 28 rounds of milling. "Dempsey" and "Tunney," 72 pounders, the latter a girl, put on a travesty of the famous Chicago bout which tickled the fans' fancy. GOLD STEP STEPS INTO GOLD f . , .... ' - v V " - ' '4 ' ' :. i -r. .. ,.- ':. . i I t ... .: ' ' : Jtm' ,M . . . -v" - " ..ilkf'i-' .y,-. . .. ' Y V a I i . '-- . Is u -' S - i' ' . .v.v . .. :v. .i- "i v. .w ...v v. LIST IS REVEALED Jury list for the February term of circuit court was selected yes terday and Includes IS women. The complete list: Corlnna McKay, East Hubbard; Stella Culver, Salem No. 2; Maude E. Beauehamp, East Stay ton; Margaret E. Ross. Salem No. 2; A. L Emmons, Sidney; Rich ard C. Krlesel. Salem No. 4: Florence Goulet, West Wood burn; Edward I. Charleswortb. Victor Point; 8. P. Hale, Salem No. 21; Eugene R. Edwards, Sa lem No. 21; Arthur Edwards, Sa lem No. 1; Glenn L. Yergen, Butte'ville; Ada Hinr, Jefferson: George B. Davie, Stayton; Inez A. C. Byrd, Salem No. 11; H. R. Peetz, Turner; M. C. Crittenden, West Hubbard; Lois M. Blaiadell, Salem. No. 15; Joseph Znllner, West Mt. Angel: Daisy Melntlre. Salem No. 18; Clara Crosby. Sa lem No. 10; Fronie E. Gower, Central Howell; Mathilda D. Mattson, Salem No. 21; Earl R. Adams, Salem No. 7; Anna C. Hendricks, Salem No. 14: Theo. D. Kleen, Central Howell; Em ma L. Tooze, Salem No. 12; J. C. Peterson, Shaw; A. Y. Myers, Me hama; Alfred C. Keene, Fairfield, and Ara B. Hawkins, East Salem. Mrs. H. S. Fairbanks' "Gold Step," with Jockey Gilbert up, is shown leav ing the track at Hialeah Park, Miami. Fla after he had turned in a surprise victory in the Inaugural Handicap of the annual meeting of the Miami Jockey Club. Some 12,000 spectators were on hand to see "Gold Step" step into the money. Inset ia the lucky owner. POLICE ARREST 63 Nations See French Grip On Davis Cup Weakening; Entry List Ties Record I MUSICAL PROGRAM CwrrisU. Ittt. Ek Vwtam trwmmlm. ! ENTERTAINS CLUB PLEASANTDALE, Jan. 81. Good attendance was had at the regular monthly meeting of the Pleasantdale Improvement club held at the schoolhouse Friday night when a musieal program was presented: Vocal duet, Mrs. Enos Wlllard and Mrs. Robert Hensley; vocal solo. Miss Bonnie Carter; Dutch song, Mrs. Jake Kosy. vocal trio, Rex Peffer, E. W. Grabennorst and Lynn Gub ser; instrumental numbers. An address on farming and education was given by Lynn Gubser. coun- PARIS, Jan. 81. (AP) Apparently spurred on by the pos sibility the Davis cup may be wrested from France, where It has been held six years, the record-breaking total of 38 nations today was entered for the 1933 international tennl play. The entry list ia three greater than in 1931 and 1932 and is equalled only by that ot the .om year of 1928. South Africa, Peru and Argentina are the three new challengers. .The United States heads the four nations entered in the North American sone. Fire are entered in the South ' American sone and 24 in the European sone. With Australia and Japan choosing to play In Europe, It ap pears the main firing will be along that front The United States Is an overwhelming favor ite to win through its sone and defeat the South American win ner but there are at least tire strong teams entered in the Euro pean sone. Australia, Japan, Germany. cone winner last year, England and Italy all have standout teams. Japan is sending two untried players to the tennis wsrs this year but reports from Tokyo say both are better than Jlro Satcb, for years the main Davis cup play er. England probably will rely again on Henry W. "Bunny" Austin and Fred Perry, while Germany has the same two-man team which carried It through the intersone final last year, Dan iel Prenn and Baron Gottfried von Cramm. They lost by a 2-3 mar gin to the United States. The entries by tones: North American United States, Canada, Cuba, Mexico. South American Argentina, Braiil, Chile, Peru and Uruguay. European Australia, Austria, Belgium, Czechoslovakia, Den mark, England, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Greece, Holland, Hun gary, Ireland, India, Italy, Japan, Jugoslavia, Monaco, Norway, Po land, Rumania, South Africa, Spain and Siwtierland. PERSONS. JANUARY City police made 59 arrests last month, most prominent of which were fourfor burglary, four for larceny jjfrom automobiles and three far car theft. Fourteen house biglaries and a large num ber of larceny jobs from cars were cleared ap. January was a heavy month for minor traffic law violation ar rests, ot which there were 21. and for drunken drivers. The latter charge was filed against four mo torists. One driver was arrested on a hit-and-run charge. Other arrests were: Drunken ness, disorderly conduct, 11; in vestigation 8, larceny 1, bad checks 1, trespass 1. Day to day arrests were far more numerous than usual. On only three shifts, the equivalent ot a day and a half, were no arrests reported. OLD MI DRAMA SLATED FOR-CLUB will be able to return to her home from the Silverton hospital next week. At first no hope was held for her recovery. She sustained a I fractured skull, both legs broken, a broken shoulder bone and a broken pelvis bone. n in 1 SPLIT DOUBLE IT STAYTON, Jan. 31 The Stayton Townies split a double- header with Mill City Monday! night at the Stayton gym. The local league team suffered a 29- 2C defeat, while the Stayton "Bees" in a preliminary game came back strong in the second half to cop a 27-22 victory over! Mill City seconds. The Stayton league quint play ed very spotty ball, showing r n i (TVht Amelia Magness is Honored by Family WHEATLAND, Jan. 81. Mrs. LABISH CENTER, Jan. 11. "The Spinster's Convention, th amusing efforts of 12 old maids to catch a man, will be the chief item on the bill of fare at the com munity club meeting Friday nigjt at the schoolhouse, the program being the first in a rivalry series between the women and men. Du., f. Tne cast Includes Eula Bennett, fretenSe Ltiarge Myrtle Lovre, Jennie Garbarino. nine isnaw, vera uow, Agues' George C. Evans of Oregon Boehm, Mary Boynton. Hilda Evans Pleads Not Guilty to False City was lodged in the county Hanes, Frances Klampe, Alice Jef- Jall last night when he failed to lerson, Emma ucciaugnry, Mrs. deposit $750 bail required by I Guy Dow and Susie Miller. Flor Jndre Miliar n Hvdn f tr I ence Burr and Carrie Aker ara On 80th Birthdav Etm Pleaded not guilty to directing the performers. ' I a charge ot obtaining money an- The program will also inclnda .... I &t fiifta nrtniM Vvana a Playlet bv Hilda and Lena R1a half coach. But those committee- g PJt of .chool. Mr. Maine w arrested near Portland yesterday g. reading by Mr, W ... .we, ovuu uunuua uu kmB1, ,wn1w wl tl f.H. I "J D 1. I -O J my.m. UU.v. Specifically, Evans is charged ot tne ?ca Dre" th tiriiif miifmmm hti M0"1 announced, the womea ill bring pies and Individual Nice little race they're hav ing fa the northern division Coast conference basketball tussle. Some of the wise oaes are saying the Huskies practi cally have the bunting nailed to the flagstaff but yow couM at convince anybody from Cor- vallis that such Is the ease. visitors these days. Mathews got of the program. Mrs. John Stlll- i a lot of favorable publicity last well, Mrs. Bert McFarlane and fall with his West Seattle Ath- U1n,n "cFanane served refresn- ments. leUc club team. How he'll fare The February meeting will be in the consideration of the com- v.- tv. i.j mv mlttee. is difficult to forecast. Z' V, ' L"J vrnt but Austin Magness ot An They have apnlicatlons from a. v,w :ir',n'ZU. Wash. Dr. P. C, Magness iar away as jousiana, inciuains l tee. some from men with outstanding birthday dinner, the occasion be ing her 30th birthday anniversary. at the home of her son and daugh ter-la-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Magness. Some of her children and their families could not be with having represented himself m ..lxrr... . XT. -V..V and to have made two sales, one ?T?Vr uoia' "eB WU1 other to a Stayton company, both times collecting the money but their normal game only in spurts, 1 Down there they point out that while Mill City played a steady I Washington still faces a tough BOSTON, Jan. 31. (AP) 1 game throughout. I schedule: Oregon State twice Signed contracts are trickling in Stayton Mill City this weekend, and It's said the steadily to President Bob Qulnn Ware 7 ....... F . 4 Catherwood Orangemen never worry about et.the Boston Red Sox, who had Thoma F...... 4 Kelly playing In Seattle; Washington the foresight to send out a salary Berg ,C. . . . I Wachter State the following weekend, and questionnaire to his players be-I Norby 2 G... 13 Moravec the Cougars won't be easy. Then fore giving them his definite fig-I Lesley 4 G.... Schroeder I about February 17 the Huskies Shelton S.... 3 Gregory! go on the road for four games; Referee, Lyle Shelton. I two at Pullman and two at Mob- Stayton Bees Mill City cow with only a Sunday's rest in M. Shelton 4. .. F. . 4 Crenshaw between. And Idaho is roaring Pendleton 8. ...F.. 8 Fitzgerald right along, having swamped the Siegmund 7....C 9 Hoeye Cougars the other day. Ida seems N. Nosier 1....G...... P. Dozler 7 . . . . G ..... . Referee, L. Shelton. records. Whether some of the latter would aeeept after finding out what the salary probably will be, is still another question. People who' were absolately sere they had the "low-down" oa that proposition couple of weeks age, are not nearly so certain about it mom. At pres ent it looks aa though the field is wide open. Mrs. Olaf Paulson Best Cookie Baker umes couecung u money duii yr . jy j falling to deliver the merehan-12 (33712 D03.TCI 111 diss. He is said to have claimed he was selling an extract to be mixed with stock feed. ot MeMinnvllle, Mr. aad Mrs. J, R. McKee of Jefferson and the W. B. Magness family attended. Mrs. Magness was born at Day- TiAYtn. hoi mtnnA with I Vvomnri a 1 1mm Hue A . m .1 " , w " l w - - At ViFange UOnteSt I PHnts moved to Fairfield in Mar ion cuuuij wnere ib reaiaea un- Favor of Dental Hygienist Bill MHOUTH BESTS NORTH HOWELL, Jan. tl. I Mrs. Olaf Paulson won first place in the women's division of the cookie baking contest Friday night at the North Howell grange hall and Miss Helena Schmidt won first place In the girls' division. Judging was done by Miss Mildred Grant of 8ilverton home econom ics department. The Home Economics club will have its first regular meeting til her marriage to A. P. Magness September 29, 1819. She then moved to the home he had pre pared for her where she has resid ed since. She was the mother ot nine children, seven of whom are living. They are, beside the ones named. Mrs. T. T. Parker of En- gene, Mrs. J. W. Dryden and Mrs. J. W. Longcqr ot Portland. The Marion county health Bier Crowd RoKert board PProTl the- provi- would permit dental hygienlste ares. The latest to arrive were those of John Gordon Rhodes, right-handed pitcher from Salt Lake City, and Gregory Mulleavy, an lnflelder who was with Oak land and the Chicago White Sox last season. In today's first mail were the signed documents to Smead Jol ley, the hard-hitting reconverted catcher, and Gordon McNaughton, another young pitching prospect. I'M en QUINT nave 11a nrsi rsruiar meeting i -m j Thursday, February 2, and will Lee VjOOCleman UieS MONMOUTH, Jan. 31 Mon- feature "Gardens" with Mrs. 8. H. Van Trump of Salem giving the talk. Potluck dinner at noon and work on a new kullt will be other features. At Roseburg Home Watson to have picked up a lot ot fire, mouth high school's basketball tj oral, 2- Iavrmtr a c&i tv. i v- m t.. .n.i, tytromt in n,a. i turn tmiv i AAftiaive victorv irom i V 1 U.h Afc ABU SUVM W M.. V W w.v w I m)m . gon State, which has already 1 Amity high here tonight, 17 to jor liome in IiaSt played its games at Mos7bw Mrs. Leonard Zielke, Mrs. Robert Judson, Mra. Calvin Bressler and the BeaUn boar4 tae bm 1. pt- mrw. u viuery. I trnd after one endorsed bv the American Dental association In . m a. saea a a woodburn, Jan. 81 Mr. Gallaf?her Returns Tt ntnnlrM nrnf MMonftl training ana Mrs. Ainers Morris ie nr. tir , Ci.i.' which is now available la the Woodburn Monday morning fori ao vv uuuuurn oiauon denU1 8chool te Portland. uoseourg aiter navinsr receiveai word that Mrs. Morris' brother, WOODBURN. Jan. 31 E. Lee E. Goodman had died that I W. Gallagher of Portland, form- n u. nfcncc morning at 1:10. Mrs. Goodman, erly secretary-treasurer ot the a OmOIla LU XidtUod Palmer Captain Ot 1933 Trojans LOS ANGELES, Jan. 31 (AP) JIM LONDQS WINS BALTIMORE, Jan. 81 (AP) Jim Londos ot St. Louis, hea vyweight wrestling title claimant, tonight threw Karl Sarpolis of Ford Palmer, end. was alMtad Cleveland la 44 minutes IS sec-1 captain of the 1938. University of vnaa wmi ma atrpiane apm ana I souuem cailiornla football squad Douy diock. iionignt. Tay Brows, captain of last sea- mjunu tuwui Duuii I w1l.Ta,i)iV4 mrla .v . a T 74 , " ' I Taiaawe- player. Angeles, threw Sam Stein, 304, Newark, in 39 minutes, 31 sec ends et their wrestling match at the New . York Coliseum tonight. o o The Huskies and the Staters are contrasting types of bas ketball teams. Slats GUI has a smooth-workin g bnncb ot pret tv fair players; Hec Edmund' son's boys are biff and fast, but they depend mostly oa nncan 31, but passed through some anx lous moments before it was ao- Amity scored the first four BRUSH CREEK; Jan. 31 Will I "amw quie weu uown ana is to taxe over me service nAinta. Monmouth cam back to Hiorth. who has been the auest of nere, naving visitea witn me sutlon at the corner of Front After Short Visit who has been In Salem, aecom- Capital Motor company in that i Tinrki- panied Mr. and Mrs. Morris. Mr. city, has returned to Woodburn COIjry Ull- UcyOX. There will be a meeting of the . r.am am ft .nnrtftd bia annt. Mra. m i. Madaan ainea I Morris family a number of times. I and Grant streets. Adrian Jacobs! irri cultural committee of the Po- agaln and held a 10-9 lead at the the holidays, left Tuesday night I He is survived by his widow and has held a lease on the station mona grange on Wednesday, Feb end ot the first period. Mon- from Portland for his home at I n. j f or some time. Gallaghers are to ruary 8 at the KL. of P. hall, Sll- Hmm ,f annA th hut- DePere. Wta. Hiorth with hla I i iiT in one 0f the J. H. Llvesay verton. The meeting will begin at mvtrm.ui.Mn Mthr than 1 ket and scored If no In U while I brother. Henry, drove out . from ' Qt. mA m rnmmum'hr I houses on East Toung street. 1 10 a. m. All farmers, as well aa m - A I . . . I I 'Wlaonnatn TTahw mriM vama tnm I " ROBERTS, Jan. 31 One of I tn J the largest crowds of the season . tITri.niBf Mrro-BAB,f Bftmt. ,luL",w vuw. y what to a trained nnrae In the the community. Including Mrs. W. C. Pettyjohn, Mrs. Louis Sal chenberg, Mrs. O. . 8. Hlggins. Mrs. Albert Blankenshlp, Mrs. Raphell Bettencourt, Mrs. E. A. Goodrich, Mrs. Forest Edwards. field of medicine. In case the bill passes, health departments eould employ dental hyglenista to do preventive work ot Inspect ing and cleaning teeth, and the salaries are lower than for train ed dentists. According to Dr. D. B. Hill ot AURORA BOYS OK AIR AURORA, Jan. 81 Two lo cal boys, Mollis Ottoway and I TTnAt) QnfYbVa I I raIL M1M wa heard on the I aawwa mwium i ir saiuraay nxgnt on the one- games Corvallia, the Hasklee got mighty few close-la shots, bat did a let of peppering from the margia - of the defense circle. That's the type ot offense that might not go to pieces some day. bat then agaia it might. Aa attack based on breaking through and dropping them ia is more Tellable, ta the Ions; Club Meet Friday pleasant Hour Club Gathers at Dayton Kni be discussed. the second period, and added 13 ome time longer. while Amity was annexing two in I Sunday night Mr. and Mrs. Vlc- the third quarter, which ended tor uaosen entertainea at supper 33-14. Several substitutes were for the Hjorths. covers were used in the last ouarter aad the I placed for the honor guests and contest was more nearly even. Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Madsen, Miss I peD, -,-ith Mr. Biggerstoff inl iM n. Smith 'entertained the Day The girls' teams ot the same I uui Maasen. Miss-uoueen iaa- cnaTXt 0f the program. Cake and ton Pleasant Hour Reading dab schools played a tie game, 18 -all. I sen, Roner Madsen and the host I coffee will be served by Mrs. K. I svidav afternoon. 23 members grangers are invited to attend. The matter of a county oil sta tion for farmers aad grangers SWEGLE, Jan. 81 Swegle Community elub will hold its regular meeting Friday night. DAYTON, Jan. 1. Mrs. Char- !! xQn fQ ftfQT . -m emh-.ii.H.tn th Dav- UA1 Lt.X-a4L,d Plea Next Week and hostess. Y Portland high schools: Lincoln 35, Jefferson 17. v , Franklia 81, Grant . -., Benson 27, Roosevelt 20. : Commerce 33, Washington 10. as a preliminary, ftammarv f bovs ram a: Moamoati. Amity Kathleen Dahl Going tv uson ty, rtsuruw i - - Whfle we're talklna about Cor-1 Cockran 11 7 Duchein rlOme from ilOSDltal uut uuur vivaraia given oy ine I vaius, we might report mat our Becaiey ii ., v t gjnim Future Farmers ot America I eld friend Bob Mathews dronned I Snvder 4 ' ei 8 Hlxht! STLVERTOK Jan. II Xath. Adams, Mrs.: Swingle and Mrs. I aad on4 guest being present. Mrs. Simnson. . - I M. R. Cooner was leader n rv7omen In Sports," and Mrs. v. GRUBBING WORK STARTS D. Cona en "Better English." The 8HELBURN, Jan. 81 A. W. I next meeting will be at the J.' s. which were la session at Corral- J la there the other day and had j Winegar 1 us. ine two ware representing 1 a chat with some members, oti Sheon S I me wooaourn nign senooi chap-1 the committee which has been de- iter. s v. . I signaled to Pick the new . foot-1 , Referee. Allen. J. O. Dixon, former cashier of the Seotta .Mills bank, now de funct, will enter plea February f at 10 a.m. to two Indictments charging falsa entries ia the bank books. Gl H. Nedrow I leen DahL the litUe six-year-old I Munkers hill. Orval Bates is do-1 Expenditures for education in I u Dixon pieaas amity w tne o mwiuiuw ui mr, ua mra. u-vi y- i iuk vu wuit,' nmitim t avuv i tgiuwn h,viw .w . S 8 Loop 1 wick Dahl, who waa injured in an I improving hla farm by. doinr alOOO ia 1924 to ?9.077,000 . ta wgwy pronaaie au auorney. as. . automobile accident la December,. q or gruBbingvi, . ;i. . tr wu jtcs. Ewing la having 12 acres ot land I Protfitt home. grabbed on his farm located on l . Munkers hill. Orval Bates is do-1 Expenditures for education In 4 1 1 l i t I i