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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 17, 1933)
fl- t Annual Meeting Harmonious With no Rule Changes Made This Year PORTLAND, Ore., Dec. U. After completing their athletic schedules and other business and lectins officers, faculty represent tatlres and coaches ot the North west conference adjourned their annual two-day meeting here to ay, --; :-:-;- Dean P. If. Ericsson of Wil lamette nnlversity waa elected by " th faculty members' as president Af the conference. He succeed J Paul Murphy of the College of Idahor C. G. Holmes of Albany e 1 1 e g e was elected secretary treasurer. - " In marked contrast to last year's- stormy session when ser ral eliribilitv rulings were lent Jh tet the faculty representatives. the Meeting closed toaay was harmonious throughout. Schedules were Quickly drawn and business completed. , N changes in rules and regu lations x of the conference were announced alter the organization had git en them the customary consideration. . The annual conference track and field meet will be held at Walla Walla next May 30 with Whitman college as host It will l a. one-day meet. The tennis tournament will be isT'Mv 2 at Sale a on the Willamette unlversltj courts. ' rot Sandbers. College of Pu get Sound coach, and Loren Bas ler, mentor at the College of Idaho, announced that their teams will play October 6 instead of KoTember 3 as scheduled last eight Sandberg also said that the Loggers definitely wm piay uon- saga at Spokane next uciooer zu It will be the first gridiron con test between the two schools. ' "Spec" Keene, Willamette coach, said the Bearcats wiU meet Columbia unlTersity either at Portland or at Salem, Novem br 17. Larrv Wolfe, coach, at Oregon Normal, .attended today's session, and scheduled footbal'. games with three conference teams. The Teachers will meet Willamette ' at Salem September 30; Pacific at Monmouth, October 6, and Ai bany at Albany, November 13. Coaches of the conference were understood to hare ballotted to day on the conference all-star football team, but no announce ment was made. It was indicated that the selections will be an nounced next Sunday. Tor at least two more years the conference will continue to con-; sist of not more than seven rhools. Whitworth College of MDokane. reported to hare been , considering making application for admittance, did not send i ' reoresentatlve to this year's meet- log. Any school applying is placed on probation for a year before be lug admitted to membership. SUTEfflS DROP . STAYTON, Dec. IS. Stayton high school won its sixth basket ball victory of the season by wln , ning boy's first and second team games from Scio on the local floor. The first team won 35 to 16 and the second team by 24 to 11. Summary: Scio Second , Stayton Second Crenshaw 4 :.F 10 Humphreys B. Quarry 2 P 6 D. Champ DaTenport 2 . C Berger Lukenbach 3. O 2 Clarke Madrig.-. Q . Harold 4 j S B. Champ 8ck First 1 Stayton. First R. Quarry 7 F - 2 Keyes K. Miller 7 P 14 D. Crabtree McDonald C 12 Bell Gallegly 2 Q 6 Boyer Slms..,....,. ,-, Q 1 Leffler . Referee, Bashor, . . Town Hobpsters I Of Gates Defeat -High School Five 1 GATES, Dec. 16 The local town basketball team played the high school team on Friday even- 1ns, the high school losing by 28 31. Ratsberg. Shepherd and Far- men tot the regular high school . line were not present - The town team meets Turner at Gates on Wednesday evening, Dec. 20. The high school team ' plays AumsTllle at Gates Dec 22. This will be the first league game of the season. - -. Canhell Resigns Dartmouth Post i- - HANOVER, N., H. Dec It. UPi Accepting the resignation ot 'Jackson' I Cannell : as football coach. ' the Dartmouth athletic council tonight, settled down to the task of selecting his successor from a list of more than 40 prom inent ecaches. The list was not made public.- . COYOTE ARE HUNTED SILVERTOi: HILLS. Dec 1. Coyote hunting has again, be come a favorite outdoor sport with ar group" of the men of this district' it is reported that goats hare been missing from the John Tschantz and Willsrd Benson farm and that their disappearance la laid at the-door of . the .wild animals. - PI T Ml Trojans Top Grid Teams in Decade Performance; Notre Dame,Michi For a while this past week we feared that the Industrial uoii league might be due for a leng thy post&onement forced by white covering on the fairways at the Salem Golf club, white golf balls being extremely diffi cult to find in snow, but it hadn't happened up to. last night and the sixth seTlea of matches will be completed today unless other weather complications develop. Teams scheduled to play today in clude: ' Business Men, Utilities, Pack ers, Printers. Gasoline League, mausiriai. Medical-Dental, Automotive. Last Sand.y' turkey shoot on the golf course also proved a popular event and it will be repeated today. A two-ball four some event in which women members will compete, is alw planned for this afternoon. O Tuesday nlcht will mark the opening of the Minor league of the Clty-Y. basketball e 1 r c u 1 1, with three games at the I.M.tA gym; Square Deal Radio vs. Kay Mills at 7 o'clock. Teachers vs. Pay'n Takit at 8. Oregon Paper vs. Western Paper at 9. This lMnt mav not be ouite as fast as the other one but some, good basketball will be played and no doubt there will be a lot of close, exciting games. The charge is the same as for the Major league, a dime for adults and a nickle for grade school pupils. Likewise on Tuesday night Salem will enjoy a special treats another of the Burner oua world championship wrest ling boats that have been stag ed here in the last two years. Ibis i 1 m e the middleweight crown is at rt.e, Gns Kallio defending it against the attack of Robin Reed, who has figur ed in nearly all of the title boats here bat usually in the role of defender of the 145 ponnd championship. Other boots ' on the program include Mickey McGmire vs. Tiny Sim mons and Klem Kusek vs. Don Sugai. TJo to Saturday night there was no definite assurance just which night . would see resumption' of Major City-T. league basketball hostilities. Probably It w i 1 1 be Wednesday night because the Far- riah students are putting on a program In the gym Thursday nlzht Anyway the lineup is Wil lamette Freshmen vs. Parker's at 7 o'clock. Pade's vs. Willamette Cardinals at 8. Kay Mills vs. -Val ley Motor at 9. These games will give an inkling as to whether the pre-setson favorites, Parker s ana Pade's. really have anything on the other boys. Whenever the games are played, we expect to see a big ger crowd oat than the open ing crowd of last Thursday. . Word has gotten around of the high class and exciting ball played and the public is going to wake op to this new pro gram arranged for its special benefit. The feature game ias week of course was Pade's vs. Parker's and the feature play saw "Squee" Kitchen duplicate the great play that tied up the Salem Pendleton state cham pionship 'game three years ago. With 80 seconds left, "Squee", palled one of those feint-and-ran plays, just squeezed past his guard and looped a miracle shot that gave the grocers, a. . chance to win. ' This week will mark the open ing of the basketball season for scholastic teams though it will not be on in earnest until after the; holidays. Friday night, the Oregon Webfeet will make prob ably their only appearance of the season here, playing the Willam ette Bearcats in the Willamette gym. The Webfeet are destined, according to numerous forecast ers, to go places with their tall bunch this year, and Salem fans will -vant to see them. ( Also , on Friday night coa garm the lack, don't see how we can be in two places at once Salem high and the alumni win play. The City-Y. , league has a number of ex-high school stars enrolled and thanks to their activity there, they wfil all be in good shape. Hollis Huntington' relatively green crew had better look out. Amity Defeats Aumsville High For Third Win AMITY, Dec. 16. Friday night Amity high won its third succes sive victory by defeating Aums- vlUe here, 24-18. Amity was be hind f -7 in the first half but came through in the last minutes of the game to win. ; ' The Amity girls also Blared. winning their game from Aums- vuie 1 3-8. wert Tuesday Amity meets Grand Ronde there. 4 The lineup: Amity AumsvIUe Duchien C j. F : , -. 8 Ogle pnieias. a ..,. r 2 Laebold Kralts 8....., C ' ' , S Prunk Reed 4 G 4 Tappln uignt 1 . o . 1 Morgan CHAMPAIGN. I1L, Dee. 16 UP) Southern California, Notre Dame and Michigan have compiled the best football records over the ten-year period from the season of 1924 through 1932, according, to Prof. Frank G. Dickinson of the University of niinots. s - Prof.- Dickinson, originator'ot the rating system bearing his name, has rated more than 100 teams each season for the past 1 years. 4n order to determine the leading elevens In the country. Southern California has landed among the first eleven nine times. twice at number one: Notre Dams seven times, three times at the ton. and Michigan six times, twice in first place. The Trojans ranked second once, sixth four times, sev enth once and tenth once. The Wolverines finished second in one occasion, third once, fifth once, and seventh once. Stanford, Illinois and Dart mouth were the other teams to attain number one ranking under the system. F OF A nrevlously unscheduled class is now on the slate at the city Y. M. C. A. where Dwight Adams, Physical director, will teach the fundamentals of basketball to Junior high school boys at 11 o'clock eaeh Saturday morning. While the membership Is not lim ited the class is expected to draw particularly from South Salem boys attending Leslie, where there is no gym nor equipment tor bas ketball. It follows on the heels of the regular junior high school gym class at the Y, developing upon the discovery that a number en rolled there were Interested enough in the sport to remain after class to figure out for themselves the proper way to shoot a basket how to pivot and do any of the other fancy stunts they had seen executed by their elders or their more fortunate North Salem fellows. Adams, himself a former Salem high and Willamette university forward, is enthusiastle at the idea of passing on a little of his knowledge to such ready stu dents. - mciisoD cu CAPTAIN FOR 1934 Jimmy Nicholson, Jr., outstand ing halfback on the Salem high school football team during the season just closed, waa elected captain of the red and black eleven for the 1934 season, at the annual banquet for letter winners Friday night The gold football, awarded an nually to the senior who is voted the most valuable man on the team among those playing for the last time, went to Andy Halvor sen, the 1933 captain. The silver football, another recognition of notable- service, went to Melrin Engel. It was declared at the banquet that Salem high will seek a more representative statewide schedule next year, probably resuming re lations with Medford high and also meeting The Dalles high. Coach Hollis - Huntington an nounced that spring football prac tice would be held again, and urged that all boys interested turn out. Bree Cuppoletti Is Last Western . Gridman Chosen SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15 VP) Officials of the East-West char ity; football game, played here annually' New Year's day, an nounced today Bree Cuppoletti, 178-pound University of Oregon Guard, had accepted an invita tion to play with the western team. , Cuppoletti's selection complet ed the western 'squad of 22 men. The Oregon player takes the place of Aaron Rosenberg ot the University of Southern Califor nia, who telegraphed today he would not be able to accept the invitation. Dempsey Crowd Hre Is Biggest Salem accorded Jack Dempsey the biggest turnout ot fans he en countered in the northwest out side of Portland and Seattle, Herb Oven, wrestling matchmaker who arranged Detnpsey'a visit here last week, said while passing through the city Saturday. The. crowd for last Tuesday night's ' wrestling show was also,, Owen claimed, the largest that had: eyer attended sports event in the armory. Parker's Takef ii One-Point Win PERRYDALE,-Dec-18 Par ker's basketball team ot Salem came to the front with a sudden rally: near the close of .its game with, the Perrydale Farmers here Friday night and McGee of Par- ker's tossed the winning field goal with; 45 seconds remaining; : Par ker's won 23 to 82. IIHFMS HOOP GAME TAUGHT Ed Lewis Turns Upon Old Mates, Leads Scoring, For Portland Quint . CORVALLIS. Ore., Dec. 16. () The Oregon 8tate college bas ketball squad dropped a hard fought game to Union oil of Port land, SI to 27, here tonight. Ed : Lewis, outstanding center for the Beavers last year, opposed his former teammates tonight as the leading scorer for the visitors, chalking up 11 counters before leaving the game on personal fous. Oregon State led, 17 to IS, at half time. The outcome in the contest was in doubt until the end. The score was tied "four times, twice in the first halt and twice in the sec ond. Lineups: Union Oil (81) 1 FG. FT. PP. Thomas. F. 1 1 s s 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 3 0 0 Dolpy F. Lewis, : C. Calmer. G. Grayson, G . Inman, P. . Murphy, F. Levotf, F. . Stevens, C. Totals .13 5 10 Oregon State (27) FG. FT. PF. O'Connell, F. 3 3 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 1 1 Hlhbard, F. Folen. C . MacDonald, G. . Lenchltsky, G. Kidder, C. Hill. G. Palmberg, F. Totals 9 9 13 Referee, Ralph Coleman. PULLMAN, Wash., Dec. 18. (JP) - Playing sloppy basketball, Washington State college was ex tended today to defeat Cheney Normal school, 39 to 33, in a practice game here. OPEN HAGUE PHY Jason Lee''' Aces defeated the First Methodists 1 to 0 in the first round of Junior church lea gue basketball play ' at the city Y. M. C. A. yesterday afternoon. However, all was cot a rose strewn path for representatives of the North Salem church for the Presbyterians ran up a 40 to 3 score on their other team, the Ja son Lee Juniors. Temple Baptists bowed to 42-3 defeat from the Maccabees while the team from Calvary Baptist with IS points to its credit won over the United Brethren with 8 points. Lads from St Paul's Epis copal church won by default from the First Baptist team which fail ed to show up. Junior league teams, sponsored by the churches whose names they bear, are composed of boys 15 years of age or younger. All games are played Saturday after noons. Next Saturday's play be gins at 1 o'clock. Teams are asked to inquire the time ot play and to arrive on time on fear of forfeit Forty Turn Out For Hoop Squad At Independence INDEPENDENCE, Dec 15. Turnout , for basketball at the high school was exceedingly large this season. Forty-one boys turn ed out Monday for practice. Coach Loren Mort cut the squad Wed nesday to 20 boys. There are four lettermen out for basketball; Bud Newton, Mag nus Syverson, Ed Dunckel and Chester Lenhard. The schedule for Polk county A league does not start till January t. A complete schedule for outside games has not as yet been completed. Those out for basketball are: Charles Barclay, Ralph Beach, Charles Mat tison, Chet Lenhard, Ronald Busby, Charles Primus, Bud Newton. Charles Carey, Paul Carey, Ed Pomeroy, Bill Camp bell. Fred and Terence strake. Dick Davidson, Ed and Roy Dun- ckle. Bob Hanra, Joe Komoto, Herb Kurre, Charles Laird, Ger ald Newton, Don Yung, Clayton Allen, Overton Walker. Magnus syverson, vance Smith. Handball Meet Is Continuing Sacketf and Ashby defeated Su ing and Poulin 60 to 65 in last night's round of the city Y hand ball tourney; Chambers and Voight were defeated IS to 17 by Marsters and Zobel. Keech. and Winslow with 83 chalked up the high scores for Friday night's play as against the ilr taken ' by their - opponents, Hagemann and Williams; Beech ler and Nutter took thelrFriday night match from Anunsen and Rydell to 87. - - - - TAXI 30c , Downtown to the City Limits One 'Person or Rf-r Dan's Taxi Service Phone 3184' New Salem Hotel 1 S West Salem News WEST SALEM, Defl. If Mrs. Fred Gibson, chairman ot the committee on sale of red cross seals for West Salem, with the teachers ot the publie school as helpers, vis conducting the annual sale. The school children seem to be the sale speople and Friday night will close the campaign. At that time it will be determined. who among the group in each room has made the best volume of sales. A building permit for a garage estimated to cost ISO, was Issued to H. J. Haselton by the city re corder, Mrs. J. T. Miller on Thurs day. The Haseltons have already begun the erection ot the build ing, which Is located on Sixth street between McNary and Gerth. CWA Jobs Half Done Satnrday night PT day for the workmen on the C. W. A. drainage project to the rear of West Salem, finds the contemplat ed work half completed and it now appears that the remaining weeks will finish the big ditch and will allow tor the reclama tion of mnch fine land.' A little controversy has arisen concerning the deepening ot the culvert at the foot of the Glenn Creek road beneath the Wallace road as to whldh, the county or the state, should finance the work. This should be lowered to carry off the flood ot -swamp and lake waters, when the actual outlet is made Into the new channel. Several other problems have -to be Ironed out, such as the ownership of wood cut from the right of way for the ditch, question, ot subse quent land overflow and rotation of help, etc. In the main, every one Is pleased with the project and the 30 men employed are all reported as fine workers and sa tisfactory progress is being made. The weather has been most un pleasant, for with the already flooded Condition of the area, the heavy rains have made the work very disagreeable, the men hav ing to stand in water as they ex cavate, clean and grub, but George Chapman, the overseer has obvi ated this feature as much as pos sible by having the new ditch par allel the old, so that the old may carry off as mnch water as doss! ble during the construction of the new. The annual election ot officers for the Community club will be held Monday night. Nominations already made include Fred Gib son for president Emmett A. Dickson for secretary and Dr. Ar thur Golfrier, William L. La Due. Elmer D. Cook, George Chapman ana Kooert Fattison for member ship on the executive committee, Additional nominations may be made from the floor at the Mon AMITY TEAMS WIN E AMITY, Dec. 15. Amity's bas ketball team won its second game ot the season with Grand Ronde by a score of 32 to 10. The Amity boys completely swamped the visi tors with their passing, dribbling and shooting. Duchien led the scoring for Amity with a total ot 10 points and Reed and Kralts made nine points each. Prultt led the scoring for Grand Ronde, with lour points. Amity Grand Ronde Duchien 10... .F 3 Talhott Shield : 2 F Dawd Kraits 9 C 4 Prultt Reed 9 .G 3 Hudson HIght G Brown The girls also won their game from the Grand Ronde high school girls, 51-10. This is the second game they have won. Their next game win be with Aumsville, here. Hollywood Aces Beat Artillery The Hollywood Aces nosed out the Coast Artllery basketball' team 25 to 23 at the armory Fri day night, after the game had been deadocked two minutes be fore the final whistle. Artillery C. Finster 4 . Harvey 8 Bahlburg 11. Baker . R. Finster Hollywood ..F 5 Thompson - F 13 Johnson C . Smith Q 1 Sederstrom . G 8 Curry Stayton Defeats Gates Hoopsters STAYTON, Dec. 16 The Stay ton Athletic club hoop team won its first league game here Wed nesday night by defeating the Gates team by the large' score ot 38-21. Dr. A. M. Dozpr is coach. With only a few practice games played this season, the local boys snowea a strong defense. "Digger" Shelton was referee. More Safe Miles In Smooth Tires Retreading smooth tires la Insurance against skidding. . .' RE-TREADING A SPECIALTY Years of experience has taught us how to retread tires correctly, See as to day. "X- Short & Ward ;"-0 FERRY - : ' Between Commercial and Front HO GH ID 1 v day night meeting. The Christ- mas program -will be largely put on by children of the school and Miss Grant- Miss Peterson and Mr. Thomas are supervising ltfc ' Party Enjoyed ; The Epworth legaue were hosts at a pleasant Christmas party held in the church basement Fri day night Christmas decorations enhanced the attractiveness of the hall and at the refreshment hour lighted tapers gave a softly shad ed glow over the table Jolly games under the direction ot Miss Ada. Clark, president of the league were enjoyed and each member ot the play cast was pre sented with an attractive favor. Those present included the Misses Ruth.: Maers, Lily Shipler, Margaret Kaster, Mona Vosburgh, Mary Jeannette Clark, Catharine Applewhite, Josephine Tandy, Barbara Lee Whipple, Ada Clark and Helen Gosser and Eugene Krebs, Wlllard Wells, Bob Math era, Reginald ' Vosburgh, Ells worth Weatherby, Winston Gos ser, George Tandy, LeRoy Wells and Rev. K. K. Clark. Miss Jose phine Tandy, and Miss Helen Gos ser -were in charge of the Christ mas party.' 2 ' Two nickel-machine cases, pend ing in justice court here since September, were ordered dismiss ed yesterday by the district at torney's office. The cases involv ed N. E. Manock and M. H. Lytle both of whom . had pleaded not guilty and had been released on their own recognizance. The dis trict attorneys held the machines were not gambling devices in the ordinary sense of the term, being dependent in their payoff on the player's skill. Meanwhile appeal on two slot machine cases is pending in the circuit court with the district at torney's office determined the cases shall come up in the Janu ary term of court The cases appealed are those of Leila David sou and Jack Campbell, eaeh of wnom were fined in justice court and subsequently appealed to the circuit court. Meanwhile the dis trlct attorney's office and the sheriff's office are allowing slot machines to operate throughout the county. T: Looking forward to the begin ning of .the second semester in Salem public schools, registration cards tor students who will enter Salem high were dellrered to the two Junior high schools Friday. They will be tilled out in occupa tions classes at Leslie under the direction of Mrs. Lela R. New myer and at Parrish under the direction ot Lois Reed and Lois Fellows. Ralph W. Tarenner, assistant principal at Salem high school, said yesterday that the cards would be in the hands of high school officials before the Christ mas holidays and that much of the four weeks following the holidays and preceding the close of the first semester will be oc cupied in arranging programs for these entering sophomores and in rearranging programs for stu dents new enrolled. Two changes in the usal second semester curriculum are announc ed: No class in stagecraft will be offered; in Its place Interior dec oration will be taught. A begin ning class in physics will be of fered as a midyear subject for the first time. Farmers Buying Dynamite Stock The first pool in dynamite and blasting powder managed by the Farmers' Union here was closed at a meeting at the chamber of commerce Saturday. ' Between four ind fire tons o f blasting material, to be used chief ly on stumps, brush and rocks, has .been purchased on the co-operative basis at what was declared a highly satisfactory 'price. De livery will be made Tuesday to Polk and southern Marion county farmers and Wednesday to Central Howell and Bethel members. NICKEL-MACHINE CASES DISMISSED SHIS ENROLL 1 SCO! El World's Middleweight Championship ma GUS TITLE HOLDER Mickey McGuire vs. . Tmy Simmoxu . , . (one. hour) SALEM ARMY -lUIaPRICES't ----Auspices American- Legion f'". tSIILM 6111 10 OF LAWS Milk Control Board Created; AAA Codes Backed up; ToSettfeLand - Three important laws, affecting the operations of the state agri cultural department, of which Max Gehlhar is director, were en acted 'during the recent special legislatiT session. The most outstanding of these laws creates a milk control board of .three members, who were ap pointed by GoTernor Meier last night. The board will receire $10 per day plus, expenses not to ex ceed $150 per month. The direct or ot agriculture or some person selected by him, shall act as ex- ecuttre secretary. The board, by order, shall fix the minimum wholesale and retail price to be charged for milk hand led and sold within the state for human consumption, whether by producers, associations of produ cers milk dealers, stores, or producer-distributors from one cow on np. The board mar also fix the maximum price of milk. Within SO days erery milk deal er must apply for a license, the license for a store being $1. All other dealers shall pay one-fourth of 1 cent per pound of butterfat. The board has authority to ex empt from the license require ments dealers in cities of less than 15,000 population. In regard to surplus fluid milk control, the board Is authorized to proride for pooling the sur plus and paying a uniform price to producers in a glren area. Another bill prorides that fed eral agricultural codes shall be effective In Oregon. It also pro rides for the adoption, and mak ing effect I re within this state, of codes not yet approved by the United States department of ag riculture. Provision also is made that any processing tax payable on Interstate shipments shall also be payable on Intrastate ship ments. Effects Walnut Agreements This makes immediately effect ire the walnut marketing agree ment which prorides for a 2 cents per pound processing tax on all nuts shipped out ot the state. Under this act, this tax-of 2 cents a pound is immediately pay able to the walnut control board on all walnuts marketed in Ore gon, whether shipped out of the state or not. . The act makes no other previ sion for enforcement of these codes than the tegular Taw en forcement officers of the State. It prorides also- that any Injured member may bring suit to compel compliance. The law does not set up any funds for enforcement of codes by the department of agriculture. nor does it set up any special ma chlnery for the working out, or the approval of codes that may be presented. The passage of senate bill No. 11 over the veto of the governor supplemented by a m e n d m ents contain in senate bill No. 106, cre ates a state and county commis sion for self-help and rehabilita tion for the unemployed. It pro vides for a listing of all farm lands to which the state and conn- ties hare title and which hare been' properly classified by indi viduals trained and experienced in land classification. The state commission having authority under this bill shall be composed of the commissioner of labor, the state director ot agri culture and three others to 1 be appointed by the governor. .The terms of the appointive members shall be determined by the gover nor. RADIO LOGS An up-to-the minute log, usually selling for 15c Drop in ask for one. EXPERT RADIO SERVICM .Tubes Parts Moore & Skevis 50 N. High . . XeL 5189 OPEX SUNDAYS Hour) CHALLENGER Klem Kiisek Don Sugai , one hour)' Dec19th - j JASOri LEE WILL GIVE CHRISTMAS COriCERT Herman Clarke is Director of Mixed-'Choir Offering Sacred Numbers The . Jason - Lee church choir will present its Christmas concert at the church Friday night, De cember SI, at 7:45 o'clock, with Herman . Clark directing. ' Mrs. Jewell ChrJfltensen Is pianist and Mrs. Esther Palmer Dayj harpist. The concert numbers: PART ONE THE STORT Despair ' By Ut Rivers or saimoa Lenrer Hop cr Not ie. O Israel! Buck-Lei Annunciation He SbaU Be Great J-tults Incidental solos, Robert Klempel, barttene; Jewell BrtnUer, sopra no: Ardelle Ernest, alto. Harp irHiAy Day EUent Night - ., Gruber BemUM ,. Hasselmanna Sons ot the Angels Softly th Night fa Sleeping ...Hall The Wise Men The. Star la the East .Etults Incidental Ladies' Chorus. Mhi'i Chorus PART TWO THE SPIRIT t What Mean Those Holy Voices Henrick Incidental CelestUJ Choir, Marian Wilbur, Anna ' Schmidt, Eunice Packard, Lorena ChadWick. Incidental Solo, Ardelle Erneet, al to; Harp, Esther Day. Beauty . FaJrert Lord Jesus from Die Erlo- sung , Hine Duet. Truman Cummings, tenor; Herman Clark, baritone. Obligato solo, Robert Klempel, bari tone; Incidental solos, Esther Day, soprano ; Ardelle Ernest, alto. Comfort Gentle Shepherd Belrly Quartet, Marion Wilbur, Ardelle Ernest. Truman Cummlngs, Her man Clark. Adoration Hla Universal Reign Belrly Incidental solo, Marlon Wilbur, so prano. The complete personnel: Sopranos: Mrs. Marlon Wilbur, Mrs. Flora Headrick. Mfs. Esther Palmer Day, Mrs. Jewell Brink ley, Mrs. Anna Schmidt, Elverta Mintoa and Helen Key. Altos: A 4 n 1 1 n Cm...-. Y t . . niucuQ tui utwi, xinuice racaara, Mrs. -Lorena Chad wick, Mrs. Maude Forkner and Mrs. Vida Miller. Tenors: Truman Cummlngs, M. L. Blggerstaff, Henry 1 Schmidt. Ernest Barker and Vernon Day. Basses: Robert Klempel, Mark Wilbur, Ed Ellis, Carroll Cum mlngs, H. R. McWhorter and Ger ald Minion. HAZEL GREEN, Dec IS The boys 4-H club met Friday after noon te work on cabin. The snow prevented work outside. The group met In the mill and studied some data on Oregon fir. The cooking division will work on niAflWtfl Sf hAMA Mil m e l.t.a ravvvMv mm nuuig flBiUVa tl t Idle date will serve a meat Clifton Clemens, leader, reported IS boys present. Marvin Van Cleave who was ill, was the only member ab sent. s TORAGE - satisfac tion' is rhat you are; looking -for. The search is ended. Here you wiU find the name and address and phone .call of -Mo Yin g and atorage service thatja, ( right. ; j . ' Telephone ;7778 Protect your Car Jim Bill CHEMEKETA at LIBERTY