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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1933)
. -". The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, iQregon, Friday MraLg, Maxck 10.' 1933 ear on II om : - --.I Noted Fmhters Abb at AtfrinvTiy ' ' - - i ' ; 1 : : ME KILEEN IETSPETERS Barker, Ambrose Opponent, - Also Watched; Accept Groceries at Door TOXIGHT'S FIGnT CARD Jarkle Kllcn, Independence, vs. Ernie Peers, Chicago; six round, 123 pound. Bobby Ambrose, Salem, vs. Mickey Barker, Portland; six rounds, 125 pounds. Yomnjr Sharkey, Salem, ts. Cy Landers, Independence; six rounds, 122 pounds. Al Smith, Salem, ts. Freddie Adams, Portland, four rounds, 145 pounds. Tom Ross, Monmouth, ts. Charlie Mitchell, Portland, four round, 155 pounds. Battling Brown, Portland, ts. Jack Reed, Salt Take City, heavyweights. Having broken the Ice with a reverberating crash three weeks a so, the fight game is definitely back In circulation. A card poten tially as promising as any that ever has been staged at the arm ory here is scheduled for tonight, with Ernie Peters, noted Chicago flyweight, holding the spotlight but, of necessity, sharing "it with Jackie Kileen, up and coming young battler from Independence. Peters, some fans fear, is rather an overmatch for Kileen, but these fans may not have kept track of the performances of "the Independence boy since he was a habitual member of the troupe here a couple of years ago. Peters has fought such recognized speed merchants as Frankie Genaro, Speedy Dado, Midget Wolgast, Y o n n g Natlonallsta, Newsboy Brown, Ernie Hood and Izzy Schwartz. But Kileen has alo "been aronnd" more than many fans here realize. Another big attraction from outside of the mid-Willamette val ley is Mickey Barker of Portland, a sensational beginner in the fight game who has lost only one out of eight professional engage ments and has beaten every man he has faoed. He will mix with Bobby Ambrose tonight. The rest of the card is made up principally of local boys or those from nearby towns, matched against Pcland boys, with the exception of the curtain raiser which features a couple of bulky strangers. Matchmaker Harry Plant em phasized last night the Invitation to fans who haven't spare cash, to bring along groceries or anything of approximate value of a ticket, declaring nothing within reason will be refused. Checks will also be accepted. Greek autos with even-numbered tags operate only on certain weeks days and the odd-numbered vehicles take the streets on other days under a new govern ment ruling. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1 smokestack 7 barrier , formed by bushes PL) 13 small area on a leaf 14 convey beyond jurisdiction 15 rodent 16 stockaded village of . South Africa 18 large snake 19 at home to elides with- out rotating 21 pronoun 22 Insensible 25 wily 26 flat circular plate 28 pertaining to Asia 0 period of time 81 aspect 82 fine powder 83 pillar . erring as a Bilepost 38 web-footed . ' birds V 89 make v , sharp sibi lant sound 40 pocket for a watch". : 42 dtrong low 43 correlative of either 44 erect 46 myself 47 armed combat 49 invest 60 sesame 81 prepared for publi cation 83 distant 85 evil spirits 86 obsolete keyed in strument VERTICAL 1 fine meal of starch material I 12 13 H 15 fc IZn 8 J 110 ill J2 : 73 n 77775 Mttt 22 23 24 77725 777 26 27 2 2a 2 777, 777 zo 33 1M 777 35 777 36 37 36 . 39 7Z? HO 41 77; 42 Msna MkssMH aaMB fsWef aM nmm Um mmm hbsmssm Mssssjsiep 51 52 777 53 "H A 1 1 1 1 irl 1 1 1 1 Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. Bp re pjg In! cart OeKttkvinaj ii' n i rnvrr COMMENTS Back la 1018, an able-bodied ajipearlng young fellow not la uniform was an object of sus picion. Right now, any sort of Individual who flashes a supply of money is an object of suspi cion. He may be a hoarder. It's a break for those who wouldn't have any money even If all the banks were open. They're right In style. O Chalk down Medford as on the way to the state tournament, and Bcore another point for our side; the count is 8 to z, with only two more lucky selections to go in or der to avoid the mourning. O And now we have the district tournament, opening tonight at 7:80 In the Willamette gym. Albany plays Tangent and SU verton plays Gates. Winners and losers meet tomorrow night, the show starting at the same hour. They're all pretty good ball teams. Gates has a remarkable scoring threat in Ball, while Tan gent's high scorer may be J. Phil lips, center. Albany brings a hard fighting crew, not so strong on scoring but great on defense. Sil verton on the other hand has been a high scoring team all sea son, but in the one game we saw it play, the defense was nothing to brag about. Those boys will fight too, no question about it. Frank Bashor and Bill W il kinson will be tue officials; they're both catchers in the baseball season, but will wear no masks tonight and tomor row night. Over at the high school the state wrestling tournament will be under way, at the armory pad ded gloves will fly, and we'll be flitting hither and yon trying to keep track of all three shows. Wish us luck. Teaching Jobs Being Sought; Prospects Poor The callers list at the county school superintendent's office dally includes a number of men and women seeking information on possible teaching positions In the county. While many schools are al ready hiring teachers for next year, few vacancies are reported Teachers now employed are doing their best to hold the positions they have. Indications from over the county are that teacher salaries will be scaled down again this year in a number of schools, and it is said a number of school boards are cutting considerably below the former $75 minimum, on which the legislature recently voted a two-year moratorium. SHEFFER 2 remote planet 8 gain as clear profit 4 negative 8 large deer (Pi) 6 sports ? impetuous 8 cloth measures 8 make 10 piece of metal to hold in place parts of machine 11 eelf centered person 12 seize abruptly 17 is afrected with pain 23 buffoons 24 empties of water 26 adminis tered a drug 27 bury 22 born 80 earthen drinking cup 83 demon strated 84 long-dmrn " speech 85 nullify 87 kind of heavy silk en stuff 88 email hole to receive a cord 40 sums of mosey for a special purpose 41 obscures 44 part of tobe 45 profound 48 edge 50 unit ot weight 52 towards 64 note of the musical scale -- r by kc Mm I iHtra BraOcat 2a T AS FAVORITES History on Their Side but Two Northern Officials Mean big Handicap CORVALLIS. Ore., March t. (AP) The Trojan basketball squad, southern division confer ence champions, reached Corral lis today in time for a systematic workout in preparation for the opening tomorrow night of the conference championship series between Southern California and Oregon State college. Coach Bar ry brought eleven players. Past performances have made the Trojans four to one favorites over the Beavers, northern divi sion champions, on the basis of results of former regional play offs. In the ten years these play offs have been held, southern teams have been victorious eight times. Idaho won the coast title in 1923, and Washington took It In 1931. A circumstance believed to fa vor Oregon State, however, Is that northern officials will be used in both games of the series. Hereto fore northern and southern men have alternated. As a consider ably rougher game Is generally played in the south, the Trojans may find some difficulty in ad apting their style to interpreta tions given the rules in the north. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis. March 9 With the basketball championship of the Pacific coast conference their goal, University of Southern Cal ifornia Trojans, champions of the southern division, and Oregon State college Orangemen, cham pions of the northern division, will meet In the play-off series here Friday and Saturday nights at 7:30 o'clock. If a third game is necessary to decide the cham pion it will be played Monday night. The probable starting lineups: Southern California Oregon State Nemer F O'Connell Elliott F Hibbard Guttero Lewis Bescos G MacDonald Kelly G.... Lenchitsky Officials: James Mitchell, Spo kane, and Roger Folgate, Walla Walla. MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE 1 lp, . - Ifp LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ALL READY FOR YOUR DOG SHCXO TZ)M0i?OW W SSPMATC BOOTHS ) y -5 JeSfe2SfeJS j - jSWS.M! TChKVTWU I -COME AS EARLY AS MDU UKE-BUT OONtJ FOR E04WMDCf J f fWQSU P 11 FOT 1! 1,1 Pvfff ! V 1 I FORGET YOUR DOS SHOW WU5TSE OVER J 6TU 5 Sif, 7 ll S-SSSSSM J 'Mi U.KvV1 I ' '0 I L BtFORC THE COWS COME. HOME. jjrf tTTX. jEllSlSSJtf H-tr P- ASlSSSs Y blVH!1 JMi iK p TOOTS AND CASPER OP COURSE, YOU DONT KNOW WHAT'5 60INZ ON AT TD0T5, BECAUSE YOU NEVER DROP IN. BUT SOPHIE HOOFER HAM&S AROUtH) PLENTY! OUST BECAUSE SHE WENT TO SCHOOL BOSS SHE ACTS AS IF SHE Union Oil Beats Dallas Townies By 35-21 Score DALLAS, March 9 The Union Oil company basketeers of Port land defeated tho Dallas city quintet SS to 21. The visitors held only a three point lead at the first two rest periods, 9-6 and 15-12, but advanced to 29-19 In the third quarter. Levoff of Un ion Oil scored nearly half of his team's points. Summary: DaHa Union Oil Vaughn S r 7 Inman McBee 7 18 Levoff Webb 1 Uglow 4 2 Gregor S Edwards Wood Griffin f Cook , LeFors 3 Grayson 2 Calrney Referee, Allen. Faculty Swamps Yew Park Quint, Consolation Tilt The Faculty hoopsters defeat ed Tew Park 42 to 22 In a city Independent basketball tour nament consolation game Thurs day night, to reach the., consola tion finals, in which the Peda gogues will meet the Wranglers Saturday night. Summary: Faculty Tew Park Haukl4 F 8 Craig Brown 8 F. . . . 2 Duncan Gilmore 7 C... 10 Parrish Flesher 3 G 2 Lewis Cranor 1 G Kemple Drynan 9 S Referee, Bill Lemmon. Expense of Insane Reverts to State All costs of caring for the in sane, except such portion as the patient's estate or relatives can assume, go back to the state In stead of the county under the terms of S. B. 194 approved yes terday by the house. County courts worked for the bill's ap proval, feeling that care of state wards was a function of the com monwealth and should be borne by it rather than by the coun ties. Starring Popeye NO FUN BEW KNGOF ISUmO-l rWT GOT NOBODY TO RULE But . OUVJE OYL m WR CHAPPVRON I WONT KNOW THE OFFICE, THE BOSS WAS CHAN&INi HIS OFFICE FURNITURE AROUND, ED! WITH THE OWNS THE PLACE! F C G a " S MEDFORD TO COME TO STATE TOUIEY MEDFORD, Ore., March t (AP) Medford high school won the right to represent the South ern Oregon district in state bas ketball tournament at Salem by defeating Phoenix high school, 24 to 21, here tonight. MARSHFIELD, Ore., March (AP) North Bend high school defeated Powers high, 31 to 27, la the first round of the District Basketball tournament here to night. CoquUle high defeated Ara go higb. 35 to 34; Marshfield high defeated RIverton high, 4 to 27. and Port Orford high defeated Myrtle Point high, 3 to 31. Clerk Ready for $1783 Refund on Tuition Moneys The county clerk's office has ready for refund a total of 81, 783.40 paid on high school tui tion last year, Deputy Clerk Connell Ward announced yester day. Persons who are entitled to the refund are those who paid their taxes for 1931 before No vember 1, and who live outside of high school districts. About 1300 warrants will go out on this refund. All persons entitled to the refund must call at the office of the county clerk, and present tax receipt to show that the tuition money was collected. These warrants are In refund of the 13 per cent of the paid tuition taxes held Illegal by the supreme court as result of litigation last year. Chemawa Plays Woodburn Five WOODBCRN, March 9. Two interesting basketball games are scheduled for Friday nlgnt, March 10, when the Woodburn town team will meet the Chemawa team on the gymnasium floor at the high school, and the Junior Artisan quintet will play against the Y. M. C. A. fces of Salem The first game will start promptly at 7 p. m. "The Switching Hour" Now ShowingThree Is a Crowd" I VJISHT THeA Q WOOLD BRlbVbrV f UOAO OF Stable Old News to HE WONT KNOW IT HIMSELF UNTIL HE JUST ARRIVED, AND FOUND THAT SOPHIE MAD HIRED TWO BUT, MRS. MY FURNITURE j WAS WHERE MOVlNr-MEN TO STwFT THlHiiS I IT, AND TO THIS CHAN6B! (CASPER! 60 Loans Asked ; Descriptions of Land Necessary The total of 60 farmers ap plying for seed loans up to clos ing time yesterday afternoon at the chamber ot commerce here, very nearly depleted the supply of application forms on hand and threatened a delay unless more blanks are received today. County Commissioner Roy S. Melson an nounced. He said the loan staff would go ahead today in the hope of receiving a new supply ot blanks, for which the committee had telegraphed to the Minneapo lis office. Farmers should avoid unneces sary delay by bringing accurate legal descriptions of their land with them when they apply for loans, Mr. Melson advised. De scriptions may be obtained from deeds, contracts and leases, or from an abstractor's office. It was also stressed that renters must bring crop waivers from their landlords before tbey can file loan applications. University Music Department Gives YM.CA , Program The lobby program at the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock tonight will be presented by the school of music of Willamette university, directed by Professor Cameron Marshall. The program, all musi cal, will consist of numbers by the Philharmonic choir, vocal so los, piano and violin selections. McKay Confident Roosevelt is on Successful Path Just as spectacular history Is being made this week as was made across the seas in 191 8, Mayor Douglas McKay told Lions club members yesterday. In la ter years this history will be writ ten in romantic style, although the making of this history ia no romantic process; rather, Is one of hardship, he pointed out. Expressing confidence in Pre sident Roosevelt, the mayor pre dicted "we are Just on the eve of a wonderful development" and IF BRWK6 V LrWiS VIA. PUTCrwX UH PftlNG- DUMR-REIL-VA OOKtX M 'rix rAU" TO COVALW Breeds the Colonel MY DEAR 1 ; i w t 1 il TUT-TUT. BEN! YOU HOOFER! KNOW ANYTHING ABOUT MAKING kTHNfcS COMFY! ITS PLACED TOUCH THAT IS LACKING HERE! I WANTED W SURPRISED YOU DONT I tXWSCT. APPRECIATE MY IN YOUR STUFFY OFFICE! 1 Syndift, Int., Grew' I MH TO ACCEPT E T f Continued from pas 1) "While much Information has already been assembled, the com pletion of the Information and of the arrangements of the banks for resuming their functions takes some time. It has therefore been decided not to authorize any re openings before Saturday, March WASHINGTON, March f. (AP) Senator Glass said upon leaving a White House conference late tonight that the purpose of the president's extending the na tional bank holiday was to giro "more state banks an opportun ity to come to the shelter of the Federal Reserve system." The Virginia senator, one of those who helped frame the emergency bank bill, predicted the holiday would last only a few days longer, at the most. Another reason for the exten sion, he asserted, was to enable treasury officials to "ascertain more definitely exactly how many banks should be opened." WASHINGTON, March 9. (AP) Secretary Wood In an nounced tonight he would inter pose no objection to the issuance of clearing house certificates or other evidence of claims against assets of banking Institution In communities where local condi tions make such action necessary. "PiohfClub at W. U. Organized To educate students In matters of prohibition and impending fed eral legislation the "prohibition'' club was organized at Willamette university yesterday with 10 stu dents as charter members. Edwin Rounds, Pratum senior, was elect ed president: Joe Roe, freshman from Coner d'Alene. Idaho, Is rice president, and Helen Childs, Sa lem Junior, is secretary-treasurer of the new organization. th Willamette vaHev will be es- neciallv affected by It. "I think there will be a change in the next 10 years; we will get away from the dollar . . . and value a man for his character." By MEN DON'T THAT5 RlfcHT BOYS! PLACE THE WOMAN'S THAT DESK BY THE WMOOW.AND INTEREST PUT THE OLD FILING CABPME OVER HERE! 1 nhcs ( 6 REQUES HOARDERS HUSH TO : Bra n bold (Continued from . pace 1 shoe-boxes bulging with the yel low metal whose recent heavy withdrawal from circulation was largely responsible for the subse quent financial crisis and almost unprecedented banking suspen sion. Not oaly did a stream ot rath er shame-faced individuals line up before the Federal Reserve bank windows with sums of gold ranging from 8100 to 85009 and more, but trucks bearing gold and certificates from member banks kept the Reserve account ants busy. The banking contribu tions, which were the heaviest, were principally those received from depositors. Individuals got Federal Reserve notes In ex change for their gold while the banks either made the trade for currency or had the amounts cre dited to their balances. (Continued from page 1) gold or gold certificates. As Salem banks had been build ing up cash balances for many months it Is not certain that they would need to obtain additional supplies of currency when reopen ing orders came. In fact the local expectation is that as soon as the public fear subsides deposits will show a distinct increase, especial ly if an aggressive campaign ia put on against hoarders. Racing Bill With Changes, Passed The senate late Thursday night repassed a bill introduced by Rep resentative Best, creating an Ore gon racing commission, as amend ed in the house. Voting against the bill were Senators Chinnock, Fisher, Wood ward, Wheeler, Zimmerman, Lee and Staples. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY COLCSfIL HOOFER, Y0U3 lYIFEIS YOU'RE NOT I TELLING ME ANYTHING NEW, BOSS! I FOUND A VEST THAT OUT ZB YEARS A&O! ABLE WOMAN! BUG SITUATION HERE IS UNCHANGED C Y ALL. RGKT; CKEYl) yU, A NOW YOU try it J (TiDf BY Y6RSEUF 1 y