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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1933)
30 WillameSte mm star Wim w. James J. Corbett III FINAL CUE Outcome is Never in Doubt; "Green" Bearcat Squad To Lose Only one FOREST GROVE, Ore.. Feb. 21 (AP) Willamette u n ! verslty won the mythical northwest con-1 ference basketball championship here today, defeating; Pacific un iversity 43 to 30, In the final game of the season. The Bearcats drop ped one game, to Whitman, but hare played more contests than the Missionaries. The conference officials last Christmas decided to omit the basketball championship for this season, but all honors go to Wil lamette. The Bearcats beat the Badgers all the way, holding a 23 to IS margin at half time. Kloos tra, forward, starred for Willam ette and Jim Corrlgan, center, for Pacific. Lineups: Willamette Kloostra 18 . Lemmon 11 . Rieke 2 Kaiser 5 Pacific ...F 8 Douglas F Olsvicfc C15 Corrigan .G 5 Killits Hartley 0 2 McKeel Substitutions: for Willamette, Burdette 4, Frants 3; for Pacific, Mason 2. Referee: Emil Piluso, Portland. Willamette university's fourth Northwest conference basketball championship in seven years was brought home from Forest Grove Tuesday night by Coach "Spec" Keene, his squad of hoopsters and several truck-loads of celebrating students. Willamette is now "one up" on Whitman in the distribution of basketball championships, though this year's title is unofficial. Each season since 1927 Willamette or Whitman has won and the other has been in second place. Last year Llnfleld was second on per centage but its standing was not recognized as the Wildcats did not play Whitman. Success of the Willamette bas ketball team this year was some thing of a surprise, for Coach Keene started the season without any of last year's "regulars." Kai- er and Rieke were near-regulars, and Kloostra who had been a member of the starting combina tion a year ago, returned in mid season. A second unusual clrcumstantii about the 1933 squad was that Tight np to the last conference game, Coach Keene was never cer tain of his starting lineup, never picked five "regulars." By the end vi me season he had about ten men, all of fairly eoual abilitv. nd Juggled them frequently in very game, depending on who was "on." Ability of any one of ieveral combinations thus avail able, to work together on the floor, was the remarkable factor that resulted la a championship. At least two more games, with Southern Oregon Normal at land and Medford this weekend, remain on the Bearcat schedule. The outcome will practically set tle the collegiate championship of Oregon leaving out of considera tion uregon state college. The future of basketball at Wil lamette appears particular ly Bright, as only one member , of this year's squad, Marshall Hart ley, will graduate In June. By BURNLEY ... ' i mm hi 't --,'",-'"'" I"' """ 'I ..Worlds r!5 N Heavyweight I I I Htl X champion- Wk ,51 I f 4 l&f I ILx James J. J' 3u I HQl CORBETT v Jw r!eiitv "HE WAS OAJE ofr 2 W5 TUB FINEST PERSONALITIES OP t vtJ MODER.M SPORT HISTORY VS BOXING WORLD PAYS aOsS $ 'TRjbUTE Tt HIS PASSING Sr" j huskies conn E Antonciph juggles Sphere And Gets Winning Goal In Last 21 Seconds JAMES J. CORBETT, after long years of retirement from the ring, has entered the Valhalla of sportsdom, there to join the other great champions of the past and Uve anew the glamor of unf orgot ten days. He leaves behind, in the hearts ef millions, the memory of one of the greatest figures in the Amer ican sports world. And so today ur spotlight travels back over the rears, to recall the chief factors in the grand career of a grand sports man. They called him "Gentleman Jim" when he first came into prominence, Breaching a code of fighting that lien was deemed ridiculous. In those days, the early nineties, the term "eentleman was not meant as a compliment. It connoted, rath er, a person of dandified airs. Cor bett and his brand of scientific fighting were far removed from the atnff that fieht champions were made of in those days. A champ, then, was a giant of a man. rough, touch, ready to demonstrate his prodigious strength at the drop of a bottle in a bar-room. Such man was John L. Sullivan, as nobody dared deny. What. then, was the anguish of a sporting world that idolised Sul livan, when it learned on Septem ber 6, 1892 (the fight was NOT broadcast) that on yesterday "Gen tleman Jun" Corbett had toppled the Colossus, by boxing him clev erly and by using not a little of what later came to be known as psy chology together with powerful left jab. That anguisn turned at first to sneering distaste of the new cham pion; then, slowly and surely as tne wisdom ox tne uorcett code De an to sink in to a great lore for un Corbett that expanded stead ilv throusrh the years. Corbett lost the title to Bob ritz simmons on March 17, 1897, at Car son City, but by that time his ideals of fighting fairly and scientifically had become firmly entrenched in the American tradition of the ring. As a young, well-mannered bank clerk, Corbett had taken np boxing and fought his way to champion shin. In that period be laid the foundation for modern methods of training and fighting. Realization of the importance of footwork in the ring, for example, dates from Corbett. The "Irish Jim" also came nearer winning back his title than any other ex-champion in the heavy weight class. In 1900 at Coney Island, Corbett foueht the then champion, Jim Jeffries, and for Z3 of the scheduled Z6 rounds he had Jeffries beaten, punishing him terrifically. In the twenty-third round Corbett assumed the fight was his and the championship re- won and be let his mind dwell on the oosters he would use aa the new champion. Jeffries had been throw ing left hooks at him throughout the fleht and not one had landed. But suddenly one Just one cm land, and corbett went down and out. A word about Corbett the man The writer interviewed him a yeai or so aro at his eharminir home in Bayside, Long Island. He met the lovely Mrs. Corbett, and talked with her and the former champion in their well-kept garden. Theirs was a happy home, if ever there waa one. The counle had been married some 35 years. Smiles and good cheer were pientliuL it was the home of a gentleman: a man who loved life, cherished friendship and appreciated peace and beauty. OtarrlcM. lit!. BTIM TaatofM tn4fU. ha MOSCOW. Idaho. Feb. 11. (AP) The University of Wash ington basketball team came from behind in the last 11 seconds of play to defeat the University of Idaho, 1 to 15, in their confer ence basketball gam here to night. The score stood 18 to 84 for Idaho when P. Antoncleh, rangy Washington center, dribbled the ball from mid - court, booted it with his feet, and recovered In time to make a wild hut success ful throw for the basket to end on of the wildest games seen her In years. With both teams playing at a terrific pace, Idaho stepped into a quick lead on field goals and free throws by Lacy, guard, and Bar rett and Wicks, forwards. With the count 7 to 0, Lee, Washing ton center was fouled, and he eon- verted the try for Washington's first count. From that point the Huskies crept steadily forward with Galer and Hanover, for wards, leading the attack. The score at half time was 15 all. Idaho took the lead again in the second period and held it un til Galer's field goal tied the count at 12. Nelson, Idaho guard, dropped another field goal, xnompson, center, converted ; free throw on Antoncleh's foul, and Lacy scored another field goal to put Idaho ahead, 17 to 21 be fore Washington started another desperate rally. This netted single field goal by Cook, guard, before Idaho moved ahead again. At SI to 24 for Idaho, H earn an. i guard, and Galer and Osting, for wards, dropped three Quick field goals to bring Washington to a point behind. Heaman fouled Wicks, and the latter converted. Heaman and Hanover converted to bring the count to 35 to 12 for Idaho. At this point Antoncleh stepped in. The center scored a field goal off the back hoard with a minute to play, and then pulled his sen sational dribbling act to win the game after the tip-off. Kaplan Too Biff, Karasick Too Strong; But Abe wins When Al Employs Strangle Ab Kaplan was too big for Al Karasick. and Karasick was too strong for Abe, and Vera Har rington waa too conscientious to permit murder right there in the ring with him. so the Abe vs. Al squabble isn't settled yet. But while It lasted, it afforded the biggest crowd sine the Jones- Reed championship bout, some entertaining moments. Kaplan won on a foul when Karasick was persistent in his efforts to choke Abe to death. Kaplan demonstrated that he was no race-horse, but a clever man at that, within the speed limitations imposed by his great bulk. After futllely trying to twist Karaslck's nee with beadlocks. Kaplan resorted to alternately rabbit-punching and sitting on the Russian, and finally pushed his shoulders to the mat for the first fall, in 20 minutes 10 seconds. Karasick bridged on the small of hla hack for a long time before he flnallv sank. m m mm m Karasick took the second xau in 7:4 by rolling the big boy around with a serie of flying mares, also Interspersed with rabbit punches. In th third round tne uoa seemed convinced it was time to administer some punishment, and he squeesed his knuckles into Kaplan's windpipe at every oppor tunity. Finally h got Ab oyer the ropes and choked him some more, and when Harrington pull ed him off, the referee decided that was enough. That a Scandinavian skull is tougher than an Irish one waa the principal thing demonstrated in the first bout. Herman Olson de liberately hutted Mutt Eddy's head with his. own in the second round; they both went down, practically out, but Olson recov ered and fell on Eddy to win the fall. Eddy was still groggy when he came back for the third one, i and fell easy prey. SALEM 01 ITET WINS BY RALLY Defeats Indians 29 to 23 After Being Behind At Half Time PUSH DEFEATS II. E. OLDEN, B1, i UL EASILY DIES AT MINIM CH Elf AW A, Feb. 21 SaLni high school's basketball team cam from behind in the second half to defeat Chemawa Indian school 19 to 11 her tonight At th end of a hard fought first half the Indians were lead!-- 14 to 11. The Salem boys connected with some long shots in the second half to pull into the lead. Th;r margin of Tictory was chiefly in the matter of free throws, ri they scored only one more fie' 1 goal than the Indians. The Chemawa B team defeated Salem's B outfit 11 to 15, is a game that was close all the ;t, Summary of main game: Cbemawa KaUm Pratt 4 F IS Ki:. ? Zundle 4 F. 4 Winterm Dog Eagle 5 . . . . C Enp' Archambeau. . ..G. . . . Moaher 1 Shoulderblade l.O Ptt a Marklshtum 4 . . S . . . . 4 Thon z S.Should'blade 4S Referee, Tom Drynan. FALLS CITY-DALLAS TILT OPENS SERIES DALLAS, Feb. 11 Dallas high school's basketball team will meet Falls City high in the first game of the Polk county tourna ment at Independence Thursday night. The second game of the evening will be between Bethel and Monmouth high schools. Dall s high enters the tourney with a percentage of .624 for the season's games and a record of 1.000 for the county league games. Monmouth will be the sec ond team from the A division and has a ratine of .500 In league Parrlsh Junior high school's basketball team defeated Rlckre all high in decisive fashion at Rlckreall Tuesday night, 19 to 11. Coach Frank Brown of Par rlsh, let all his men play in the second half after acquiring a big lead. The Parrish-McMInnville Junior high game for the state Junior high championship will be played Thursday Instead of Friday night. and Is scheduled for 7:30 on the Parrish floor. It was announced Tuesday. Summary: Rlckreall Parrish O. Blhle 8 F... 10 Salstrom T. Blhle 3 F- 11 Quesseth Waring ........ C 4 Brown Simmons 1 0.... 4 Serdoti Coville O 3 Curry S... 4 Wlnslow 8. .jj, . 1 Luther S 1 Damon Referee, Ayres. MONMOUTH. Feb. 11 Fun eral services were held at 1 o'clock Sunday afternoon at Mon mouth for L. E. Olden. (1, who died suddenly Thursday night at his farm home southwest of Monmouth. Louis Elmer Olden was born W.C.T.O. 0 I. INSTITUTE CLOVERDALE. Feb. 21 local W. C. T. U. held an last! Sept. 19. 1871 In Muscota Kan- 8e88lon at th'a ciorerdals s 1 111 IS sas. and came to Oregon In bis youth. He married Miss Kella Holman, and they farmed near Moro. eastern Oregon, for several years. They had lived near El klns. a few miles from Mon mouth, for more than 20 years. Mr. Olden was a successful farmer, and active to the final day of his life. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Nella Olden, a son Elmer, and a daughter La Verne, both at home. Also two brothers. Grant and Herbert Ol den, In Washington: and three sisters, Mrs. Jessie Henderson and Mrs. Winnie Chrism an, both in eastern Oregon, and Mrs. Lois McCave. Rev. W. A. Elkins of the Monmouth Christian church of ficiated. Burial was in house Saturday when Mrs. N Buck, county president, a-e - panied by Mrs. L. Lehman, v . J. Cole and Mrs. L. Lisle, a. I : Salem, assisted. Mrs. Buck and Mrs. Leji. i gave talks at both morning a I afternoon session, and Mrs. ( i told of the work of the re'.U i educational department. : Buck urged organization a Loyal Temperance Legion d ;a - ment. The group passed a resolu1: i commending three Marion cou r, representatives. Hannah Mania, Carle Abrams and Otto Pa u ;.,-, for voting against the Beck- .n beer bill; and urging county in ;u the oer ,n tne "enit to do HkewSe. II BE WEDNESDAY Knights of Pythias eemetery at Monmouth. A sectional rally of the young people societies of the Christian and Missionary Alliance churches from Portland, Silverton, Dallas, Albany, Corrallis and Salem will be held at the tabernacle here, IS5 Ferry street, Wednesday. The speaker at the 10 o'clock morning session will be Rev. W. TECHNOCRACY CLUB Tl Special numbers were a song -f Joyce Kanke, piano duet by Mi a Gregerson and Mrs. Hadler. I double duet by Mrs. I. Had',.-,-, Mrs. L. Hennies, Mrs. A. KunM and Mrs. J. Cook, and an origin J reading by Mrs. Cole. MEETS ON Technocracy forum at th last meeting unanimously decided to H. Caldwell, the local pastor, and noia weeny meeumta. rmsw- at 7 o'clock at night. Rev. Earl menia nave own m.u u0 Qulbranson. visiting evangelist. A city library auditorium every speaker from out of town will Wednesday night. HoweTer. due ilo talk at 1 o'clock. Potluck to th fact that Wednesday this lnnch will be served at 12 o'clock week falla on Washington's birth- 'ALL A MISTAKE' DRAWS 016 CROWD DALLAS Ul DEFEATS M010UTU QUIET Bud Ambrose Heads Fight Card at Scio 8CIO, Feb. 21. Scio firemen will sponsor a boxing bout at the 7. n. n 3 ball WndnwiliT at MONMOUTH. Feb. 21. Dallo a.n n m Tho hMliin ATPnr la high school defeated Monmouth between Buddy Ambrose of Salem, high here Friday night, 35 to 25. and Kid Sharkey of St. Helens. Bcor at half time was Dallas 14, It is scheduled for six rounds, hut Monmouth 13. The local lads local fans think Ambrose will tie gained a lead on Dallas In the It up In less time than that. Each final half but were unable to will weigh in at 128 pounds. IwSlif S: ".?n,d.MmmVith Other bouts include: Gene Hof f- win-tVindATini,e.thel m of Crabtree. who will battle 5w i fth.fcB dlJ.Ui,n: RT Rainwater of Albany, for sis lwn.nT.il JjIL th JP? nd 160 POnl; Bill Fisher KEEi 42 f l.1 dep!ni!.n,ce WJ3' o Jordon. will take on Byron Mc- ttrT?,ar,VBdurrI,laJ; Tbe DoW ot Scio, for four rounds Polk county high school winner at 150 p0Unds; Don Davenport X" SZ-'TZ lX7. ""l"c,MotLarwood.l40pounds,I.tomlx 'OJ DSD tournament in Corrallis the fol lowing week end. Summary: Dalla Monmouth Lofors 7 F...J. 7 Wilson with an unnamed pponent as Max Long, who was to meet Daven port, has decided not to enter the contest. Mickey -Miles of Salem, and Bob Gibbons of Albany, will Pleasant 11 ... .F. ... Cochran b0 for rouad8 at 1B5 pounds; "i VL- Ravmond Bllveu of Scio. and J1"" i . w i?W Keith MMer of Shelburn, 120. on, O . . , ti 2 Winegar w, f,ht fonP rotin(ll. -nd then tk... tii t aU baaI nMllm. Referee. Allen. O. N. S. ""''""'".T "..: " : -.S!J" Dd- te"i entVrU,VnrmenT;ni be TuseTtobuy . ":"r""l"-ri?.oau hose and other fir equipment, suiy v y i c iixiJi liar. In on of th fastest girls' games-seen on ins local court this I ri o. eason, the Rlckreall girls defeat- ,l6112dW& Ol&TS ma aionmonm nigh girls, 23-24, Thursday afternoon. Rlckreall boys team defeated Monmouth high lophomores, 24-18. In a close game Friday afternoon, Mon mouth high girls won a 28 - 24 victory from Perrydal high school girls team. To Meet Dallas Quintet Tonight Dough Boys Beat St. Paul, 29 to 21 DALLAS. Feb. 21 The Dallas city basketball team will play th Chemawa All Stars here Wednes day night in the final game of a triple-header. There will, be two preliminary games In which the sons ot former Dallas basketball tars wilt play two teams . from the Salen T. M. C. A. The play er In thn nrellma will he the anna Tne Dough Boys basketball I of twcian who trixvi m i team, I representing Cherry City I ehamploushlp , city , team her In a.uiB - company, uaieaiea BU 1 1910 ram Yuesoay aiternoon, 29 to 11. I :. The toanu Splaying la th pre- fTV ew raw luminaries are coached hy Floyd vanaernooi Z...F. .1 K. Daviscn IVrfTann mil nirv VLnni.!! LIn5.h.'?n T 4 B- I?! I nd will : be playing their first oiwriea,,...c..... 4 Gearinlgames before local fans. ;Kum- owiuer .q .s Eaton I bered - among the young players mw........0.,.., 2 McKya I will be th sons of Jack Eakln. Parker ...... B Referee, Coleman.:;. Jack. Haves. "Febo Shaw. R R Van OTsdell, and Dr C. L. Foster. "We won't have much of a basketball team this year, bat we'll have a lot of fun, was the way Spec Keene sized np the situation last November when he found time, after a strenuous bat successful cam paign aimed at licking Whit man la football, to think about the indoor game Spec wasn't just being gloomy from habit; he had no regulars left from the 1932 hoop squad, and early season games Indicated that his prediction was quite cor rect. It was only half correct; the boys did, we understand, have a lot of fun. GRAND ISLAND. Feb. 21 A large crowd attended the Im provement club community p'.ny "All a Mistake." presented at ti e games. Bethel high is entering and at 6:30 o'clock In the base- day, when the library will be schoolhouse Saturday night. The as the leading team from the B ment of the First Methodist closed, it has been decided to hold play was directed by Mrs. Paulir.q division and Falls City is the church. n meeung iuuramy nigm uruwier assisiea oy Mrs. won a second team from that division. About 75 visitors are expected. 7 : 3 0 o'clock. The public is cor- Wiley. Prior to the rlainr. of r. On comparisons. Dallas enters A missionary program will be aiauy invuea. i nrst curiam, Dick Rockhill, one the county tourney with an edre prelud to the evening service. I Dr. 8. B. Laughlln, of Willam- I of the members of the cast, pre- on Bethel for county honora and and special music win do pro- w uniTerny sua xvot. o. uf aia me iwo directors wim for another year, by the board of trustees yesterday. Thought maybe we better mention It, In case you don't read that far down into front page stories. Lebanon Defeats Independence in Fast Hoop Game INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 21. In the fastest game of the season on the home floor, Independence high school was defeated by Leb anon by a score of 26 to 16. The game was close throughout, Leb anon winning in the last few min utes. At the end of th first half th score waa 14 to 13 in favor of Independence. Summary: Independence H. 9 Lebanon Dunekel, 6 RF 11, Campbell McEldowney, 6 LF 2, Sanders Hanson, 2 C 6, Keith Syverson, 2 LG 1, Pen gran practically an even break with Tided Corrallis should Dallas reach the district meet. The A squad for the county tournament will be made up of Lewis, LeFors, Webb, Hunter, Pleasant, Robinson, Bollman, B. Cadle, Kliever and Jones. Eight ot this group will be eligible to take part in the tourney and th other two will work out with the squad in order to keep in condition for future games. Lebanon Teams Beaten by S-H On that occasion, however, we disagreed with Spee and told him he would have a better team than he bad the year before. Nope, we hare no disposition to brag nor to prove that our judgment in the matter was superior to Spec's. Yon see, we were in a different position; he was the fellow who had to go ahead and make our udgment come true. He knew the possibilities ot those boys better than we did, but professionally, he had to keep them a dark se cret until they were fulfilled. What both ef us knew, but only one of us could mention, was that whereas in 1032 Spec had a team that coaldnt score unless It could smash through to a place right under the bas ket, his 1933 squad was made up of fellows who could smack the open space between the rtms from almost anywhere. Now the Bearcats hare a con- pi more games with 8. O. N. 8., and if they win one ot them, will be champions ot Oregon, in col legiate circles, except for Oregon state. , well, how about Willam ette or 8. O. N. 8. playing Oregon State to settle that little matter? Or wait until Oregon State wins the Coast conference title and take la more territory? By the way, Spec was elected McLaughlin Carey Coon -RG 6, Simpson 8 Culbertson S TJtley Parker's Beats Presbyterians By 44-31 Score Parker's sport goods basketeers defeated the Presbyterian church team 44 to 81 Tuesday night Summary: Parker's Presbyterian Ma gee 6 , . F. . . . 7 N. Hale Marr 3 ....... . F 4 J. Hale Flak 11....... C. 9 Goodfellow Ward 2. O 4 Pense Foreman 4.....Q 7 Moor Burrell 12 9 Referee, D. Hendrie. Wolves Defeated By Bear Hoopers The Bears defeated the Wolves 19 to f in a Heavyweight league basketball game at Parrish Junior high Tuesday noon. Bears Wolves Williams , , T ,. t Orinnel Wirt S F 1 Meyers Gentry C 3 Bchwagert Keidats 4 Wedel 4 . .C Baumgartner .Q ............ Frame WILL AVOID DELAY n HANDLING SEED low Johnson, of Leslie Methodist I beautiful bouquets church, have been selected as The local young people irHu I d members of the executive commit- in the east were Harold Toni?- tee. The other members of the kins. Douglas Anderson, Alva committee are the officers of the and Dick Rockhill, Lucille Fish--, forum, J. M. Clifford, president, Agnes Tompkins, Mildred Smi;, F. J. A. Boehringer, vice-presi- and Belle Rockhill. In an effort to help the farm er get seed for sowing as soon as possible, County Commission er Melson and County Inspector Van Trump have obtained agree ment from two Salem seed hous es to furnish farmers seed m mm. m I movu u uivir IDVIICSUVUI IU1 UUintS. Ot HOIK seed loans are approved. - I fXTkll n1 TOTitt. anif it uiiw vhij A t aaaw mw We T were visited Monday, Melson says the appeal for this dent, and R. D. Cooper, secretary-treasurer. These five have i full charge of the affairs ot the forum. NEW COURTHOUSE IS URGED BY BUILDERS Music between the acta w: furnished by Dwight Fisher cf Dayton and Milton Carson rf Hopewell. Committees appointed by the president, Charles E. Nelson, in cluded: Social for the night of March 4, Mrs. Agnes Tompkir.?, Mrs. Floyd Mllford and Mrs. E. A. Lefley; program for March IS, Mra. Morton Tompkins, Mrs. Lo ; is Will and Mrs. Charles Fercu-son. Remodeling of the present SclloInfir Hrmnrt cooperation is to all seed dealers wuaiy coannouse wouia r? r . T" . in me counir. oncn amazement 1 vw.vw. u ui - .111 .-.vi. u A Klreneral onlnion of Rntldfn mn. I!.. T .Km 1. , I .11 U,II1 IUV V WW I the Lebanon team 7cf about hi. planting some days ear- rr directors who met Mon v J c.,. I Her than would otherwise hap- dr alnt especially to consider pen. I tae coariaouse quesuon, surrea INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 21 The Independence high school Smith-Hughes teams -were again successful, when they defeated Swegle Announced Training school gym floor Satur day night. This team has not yet SWEGLE. Feb. 21The Ni n- i 1. ivi. 1 nn mhmn tti aranA lim HMfttil I hi Thimblert Sewlnr dub .1 a -ifc i I 9 . .. f I . .. Minneapolis, Instead ot Spokane the structure as last year. been defeated. The lineup for In- m wiu 'e0Wt m Mnoa, tlf haxards existing in mt t Claire Swingle's at 1 B Structure. I omiuj, coruary .j. From Portland, the hnildera The following are on the honor reported, it waa learned that Re- ro11 the upper room: Millicent construction Finance corporation Kaufer, Clayton Dalke. Howard funds sueh as may be annlied for Whitehead. Carol Schaffer, Eve- Plannr1 hv Orantrft h7 the sUte legislator at this Soland, Edith Oglesby, Ch. r riannea Dy urangC wU mad aTaIUbl lotte Knight and Kenneth Swn- At INOrtn rlOWell I for eithr remodeUng the present I f In the lower room Barbara courthouse or erecting a new I euntin, Margaret Smith, Lou:- NORTH HOWELL, Feb. 21 structure. The directors went on ana Mary wmteneao, Virginia ai- The new grange quilt will blrecoro ln or 01 m senate uncn, ueorge Kostyaus, ayra ready for Quilting next Thursday. M" asxiag ror R. F. c. moneys. ungnt, rauy Chapman and kjv wlim lh W B r. mast a I I nrau dependence was: Davidson and Kurree, forwards: Haener, cen ter; Gentemann, and Hardman. a ui us , Mm i,f I V-k . f V T" . The second team defeated the oenent fard rele Lebanon second team by a score of 26 to 6. The lineup was: Pri mus and Webb, forwards; Hanna, center; Noble and White, guards. Magnus 8yverson was referee. Yew Park Wins One, Loses One Increased; Hop The Tew Park basketeers broke even in two games last week, los ing to Seotts Mills at Scotts Mills 30 to 28 and defeating Headquar is urged. Dinner has been planned by members present. Friday night. Feb. 24, the North Howell grange will spon sor a benefit card party and dance at the local grange hall, HONORED OX BIRTHDAY BETHEL, Feb. 29 Mrs. J. H Lauderback entertained Friday 0nn7;,-. r:.,iai nn"a her son, James OUPPlieS Oming on his birthday anniversary. I The guests were a group of Willamette river shipping Is In- I nlB chool friends, Lorraine Helen ters Battery 41 to SO at the arm- . , g l uaifbv n mwm m p "Sjw mmmmmmf ?i a a aaa avw a a v a aas af aaa a a - - p ory. An overtime period was ne-I tha dtrcttAn f the an-UrMatna- ennaMarahw iiih mniitii I Strawn. Marr ntmrifk. eessary to oeciae ine game at 11.1 Mminitiu jnim pni. nwntin amnit rrfrv.. ISchnlz. Evaim tvvIm Tnabe'.ie . . 1UBM vwaa m mm m m m uwa B.U A UU1U a 'WSB W UUSTV IBa I V m-.mm Bcotu Mius. regular playing lime gon Catherine Bump and Mrs. manager for Salem- NaTlxatlon I Creech, Joseph and Laurence B- r enaing wita tne score Z-ail. I Anna Dnnn. Joe Schlndler and eomnuT. TAnnin tranannrtMi hvlnardl. Clarenee Para. Harrv Mar- Rnnalil Rtavana will nlav tnr (h I hn,f tfita mn.tli wfil mm mm-,A 1 Lin. Jr.. Pnl HimrbV an1 nean tl Kfi 4nnrini'ii7 I dancing and there will be not 4000. about 900 tone mora than I Hamrick. Dean Lauderdack. aid V" fyyA wt,A Unch. the average for the past sweral Mr. and Mrs, Lauderback. For Hotel deMinto months, he said. January was but SILVERTON. Feb. 20 Two I 4ft tons short ef the same month I SOCIAL MEET SUCCESS advisors and tour girls attended I last year. 1 MA CLEAT. Feb. 21 The fir t Hotel de Mlnto. city police-1 the Oregon-Washington spring I . Unrlver load In ra ara bln a I social . eveninr for srraacers eaJ operated flophouse for transients, conferenoe ot Olrl Reserves held I boosted markedly now by tUp- I snests was a decided success wi:b waa mna nm oeneuuary oi tne j at, Liongnew, wain., over tne I ments ot hop wire, twine and oth-xut to in attend anc. Readingi city's emergency fond Monday I weekend. The teachers were Mlssler supplies. Using the large jwer given by Stella Culver and night when the council approprl-1 Elaine Clower and Mlts Cathleene I steamer. Northwestern, th com-1 Margaret Magee and a group of a a a js ) e a ja a & mm av Uau & a sa a a I mm . . m M ia tor uw uoiei uroiio i uuaay ana tne tour giris were i paay Is operating on a three-trip l rocal numbers by the Misses Reos Community Service, which has Virginia Brown, Jessie 8malL weekly schedule with carroa of and Vaster Gear acoomnanied by been providing a considerable I Helen Lamb and Clara Lentsch. I around 109 tons upstream and up I Valeria Amort: and music by Ed amount ct foodstuff for the I The group made the trip by auto-1 to 180 or more tons on the Port-1 Tooker, Viola Tooker, BOl McGe?, place. 'mobile. land trio. - - - " IF. Rna anA Valarla Amort.