The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, January 04, 1935, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., January 04, 1935, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextTitle Salem High sters Open Season Meeting Strong Ashland Quintet KANSASFLASH E Shaw and Wilcox to 1 Battle Semi-Windup; Change in : Special Bout Made . " Fof the lightweight crown! of Oregon Le Roy Gibson, Wichita, Kas., black boy, meets Mike Stankovitch, Hubbard, tonight In the 19 round main event oC the Veterans of Foreign Wars boxing card at the armory. Both fight ers are said to be in excellent condition. . . , .. v4 : . Stankovitch, who Won his crown by a decision over Frank ie Monroe- two weeks ago, 13 a clev er I puncher " who packs a power ful wallop in bis left arm. He has fought some of the! best fighters on the coast, including Young Peter Jackson. 1 r Gibson, who has also ' beaten Frankle Monroe -as well as Elmer "Buzx Brown, is reported by his manager, Sam Webb, to be in the J best of condition. Although ne Is somewhat shorter than Stanko vitch,, this Is expected to be to his advantage. I Johnnie Shaw,. Seattle, will tight Tex" Wilcox of Ft. Worth, Texas, in the six round semi-wind-up bout. Shaw and Wilcox are welterweights and are scheduled to pot on a heavy-hitting bout. . In six round special event Buddy Ambrose?7 local- leather thrower will meet Cherokee Char ley Starr, Indian fighter from Se attle. Starr is -a close scrapper and according to Jack Kileen, matchmakers, Ambrose will have bis hands full taking care of him self, m ' Ambrose was originally sched uled to meet Cleam Lambrecht, Stayton boxer, but the latter will be. unable to show due to a bad i case I lnnuenza. Amoroae smieu Lambrecht, but has said nothing about Starr. Tonr Camden. Myrtle Point, fights Mick McCafferty, St. Paul, In a, four round preliminary. I Weights are 140 pounds. I Lloyd Peters, Independence, and ""Scotty" Cameron, Salem, heavyweights, will mix in the op- ener. ' Ashland Five Tops Indians In Fast Tilt CHEMAWA. Jan. 3. Ashland high school's sharp-shooting bas ketball quint outclassed the! Chem- awa Indians here tonight to win S7 to 25. Powerful and fast, the Lithians were able to keep constant pos session of .the ball, aided by a considerable advantage in height over the Redskins. Hardy, Ashland center, led the visitors, rifling the ball into the basket for 19 points. Although Chemawa's lineup was changed several times a checking combina tion could not be worked out. Fre quent fouls by the Indians: added more points to the Lithian col umn as the Faber-coached dead- eyes converted a good percentage of their free throws. " ' Ashland (37) (25) Chemawa Hoxie 9.. . . . .F. . . Spotted Eagle Jungwirth 7. . F .... 9 La Breche Hardy 19. . . .C. . . . 1 Sanderville Shillings 2...G 2 D. Arcaambean Harris G 4 Adams S 5 Russell S....2 Vanderburg -! ' S 2 E. Archambeau II GLORIES iWASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-(An- Army traveUng orders In his pock- ei, Major Hpnen xxeyiana wno Daut an . unusual Tecord as Ten- nessee's gridiron c o a c h said goodbye to football today ; and turned toward Panama to begin a two-year assignment. ;Hls nine-season stretch, at the University of Tennessee ended less than a month ago when his volunteers brought him a victory over Huey Long's, bally hooed Lou laiana State eleven. Neyland left for New Tork ear lyi this afternoon where he will ail In a few days tor his post of Corozal, near Panama City. He likely will command a battalion of engineers. on TO SIT EUGENE, Ore., Jan. S.-iflVThe University - of Oregon basketball team: which wobbled a bit after an Impressive early season showing, opens Its - conference schedule here tomorrow night against Washington State. Coach Bill Reinhart emphatical ly named the Cougars as favorites In the contest. Other . observers here thought the teams about on a par. After sweeping all opposition at the start ot the season, the Web foots dropped - three games -. to Southern Oregon Normal's giant team and barely . eked out ' wins over Willamette university. Mult ; noman ciud ana union uu. i j N GOOD SHAP mm mm M c arnes on By CAUSTIC ; ! Disgusted with charity games la Mr. Harry Leeding, our ref ereeing contemporary i of the Oregon Journal. Mr i Leeding didn't want to spoil the Salva tion Army's chances of getting a little more do-re-me to buy another Santa Claws salt so he refrained from expressing him self on the subject of Mr. Swe gle's contest until yesterday. Yesterday he came through and said what we. have been; hinting for some days! Mr. Leeding says he had his doubts from the begin ning,: which puts him in1 the same boat with us (He will blow the whistle).' : r'i:"- i jl- The Salvation Army, ;i though it didn't come but holding! the bag, came out of the deal with not a penny for, charity. Paid admission to the big game totaled exactly 1309 which Is lust about suffi cient to pay the Multnomah sta dium for turning on the heat and giving a referee or two his day's expenses. The promoters, says1 ! Harry, probably lost money, though ac cording to Mr. Swegle the deal was ably backed by the Apex brewery of Seattle, Tacotna and Way-points. To as the combina tion of the Apex brewery and the Salvation Army sounded fishy. We queried the: Salvation Army two weeks ago,; They came bark to say that the prop osition had their okeh and that they ' had been informed they were to collect the net pro S Hi ! Hi PASADENA. Calif.. Jan. 3-UPl -Plans for 'the presentation of two trophies after the twentieth annual Rose Bowl game here new . year's day, wentfawry and one of them was loBtH In the shuffle, it became known here today, A silver cup was to have been given Stanford after the strug gle, emblematic of theMnational championship the losing eleven was awarded on the basis of the Deke Holgate rating system.- It. was last seen after the Indians had forsaken their dressing room. H i John Mack Brown, former Ala bama star and actor, was dele gated to give Millard j "Dixie" Howell, byproxy, the ; Nashville, Tenn., banner silver football tro phy as the most valuable player of the Southern conference. While that trophy awaits How ell on his return to Tuscaloosa, the .speech has yet to be made because Brown couldn't; . get to the 'Bama dressing room after the game. i MONMOUTH, Jan. 3. 44i Oregon Normal's basketball quint greatly outclassed the Pacific college five here tonight to win 65 to 13. Height and superior ability count ed as , the Wolves j drew rapidly ahead of the Quakers; from the opening tlpoff. Bntterworth, flashy Oregon Normal center, led In scor ing with 12 counters. Oregon Nor mal led 30 to 7 at half-time. The Wolves play ! the Kay Mill team of Salem herei 1 Saturday night.'- '.- ; !;. .Summary: ' ; Oregon Normal (55) (18) Pacific Tstad 2 F.....2 Putnam Averill 9 F. . . , U.6 Lynch Butterworth 12. C.....1: Johnson Rorden 4 CI . i !; CnmaV) Kelly, 9. ....... S ..... ,2 Coppen I gachtler 5 .s ?' McKinzev 3 - . . . a : .1 r Referee, Nelson. 4. Francis Barnes To Keep Church League Records . v it r Francis Barnes, who; until, re cently has been a student at4 the University of Oregon, was named yesterday as storekeeper for the church basketball leagues which Dwight Adams of the X. M. C. A. Is conducting. He will: assist Le Roy Willig aa scorer for the other league games which are to be played nnder the auspices ot the T. M. CA. Barnes did similar Job while at the university. . ' The B church league Is to have It games tonight at Parrish Jun ior high school; the A church league plays Saturday night at the "T." The Junior Sunday school league will play Saturday after- noon at the Y., M. gymnasium. Scio Will Meet Tangent Tonight SCIO. Jan. 3 Sciio hoys' basketball , team will meet the team from Tangent Friday night on the local floor.1 This will be i the first game of the regular sea son. , As yet no girls game , bas i been scheduled, but egotiations are being made for a game with 1 the 'Jefferson team.? r i f Caustic ONE OF BO EM I Ml QUAKERS LOSE TQ NORMAL CHEN ' h . ! i: Not even new bass drum for Salvation Army out of "big game receipts ; tooter-scribe it. ceeds. All of which la okeh with - But, like our contemporary, wa still have no use for high school post-season games run by shoe string finance. The "big New Year's game in Portland was far cical as a game between all-star teams of Oregon and Washington. That it was thoroughly unrepre sentative can be seen by the number of Jefferson high players on the Oregon team. Glad as we were that Salem's quota .came through to show Jefferson how to score points, we stUl don't think much ot the Idea. The most likely place for foot ball Injuries to happen is when two teams ot the biggest high school lads available, all unused to each other, somewhat out of condition and playing on frozen ground come together. With only 1 500 as the total take there Is not much guarantee ot a good angel to pay the doctor's bill in case of a fractured rib, a mangled collar bone or a cracked skull. Take it frpm us and from Harry Leeding and anybody that wants to chime in with us, it's going to take this post-season champion ship stuff a long time to soak in. The promoters of the recent deal are probably cured now and the Salvation Army-will also probably keep away from football. At least the Salvation Army had better not plan on buying a new bass drum with the proceeds of any high school New. Year's contests. Double Bout Is Out, Says Garden Boss By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-CfP)-Max Baer might Just as well disabuse himself right now of the idea he's going to feature the. 1935 fight picture with an attempt to knock out two legitimate heavyweight title challengers In. one night. Cocky Mr. James J. Johnston of Madison Square Garden, .the or ganization that holds the contract under which Baer will fight some one in June, actually shudders at the thought ot such a colossal waste of the prize ring's natural resources. Christmas," shouts 'Jimmy. "It tikes a whole year to build up one challenger. And he wants to take two of them Steve Hamas and Art Lasky the same night on the same card for the price of one ad mission. Well, he won't do it. So that, apparently, brings to a sudden ending one of the most fantastic prospects of a new year In which the boxing picture Is likely to turn out Just a reprint of the 1934 panorama, with slight background changes. One heavyweight challenger will be culled from the list ot Hamas, Lasky, Max Schmellng and Primo Carhera, with an even chance the Italian mastiff will again draw the Garden bowl Invi tation and take another first class licking. Personally, Johnston fa vors Lasky's chances, and he even thinks he might lick Baer. - Led by two flashy forwards, Skopil and Hoffert, the sopho mores won the Salem .high 'school interclass basketball- tournament yesterday by defeating the Jun iors 27 to 13. The' sophomores showed smooth-working offense . charac terized by excellent floor work. Although the sophs must play the seniors Friday yesterday's win ' clinches the championship for them. Summary: Sophomores (27) (13) Juniors Hoffert 7 Jr .... Papkoff Skopi 8 ...F .. 3 Winslow Brown I. ...... C... S.Larrkln Henderson G ..... Barrett SerdoU ....... .O .... 4 White SOPHIES WIN IBLISS TITLE Conference Meeting to be Next Week; Several Rules To be Discussed, Forecast " . . Dean F. M. Erlckson., president of the Northwest conference said yesterday that January 11 and 12 have practically been settled upon as the dates' for the an nual midwinter meeting of the conference to be held in Port land. ' . -i ' Several important decisions are expected to be made by the fac ulty representatives ot the con ference schools. 'Most Important ot the matters to be brought be fore the session are the decision upon : the : recently proposed tour year rotating schedule and clar ification of the existing eligibility rules. : . v; ,.;-::i-.. ; ' t The! rule that will come In for the most - discussion ; is the one regarding transfer of athletes from- normal . schools after the athletes have ; previously - played at a conference school. It Is upon this rule, now somewhat 'hazy, .that the status of Mike Balkovic, Hibbard Leads Orange Quint to 25-18 Victory; Game Rough and Ragged Led by the veteran forward George Hibbard, the Oregon State Beavers won out 25 to 18 over the Bearcat, quint In a fast but ragged game that saw neith er team display high quality bas- ketball last night. The shooting of Hibbard and the ability of Conkling, Orange center, to consistently grab the tip-off were the deciding factors in the game as both quints played hard - and rough basketball throughout the game. During a greater part of the first half the Bearcats remained on even terms with the coast con ference team with the ball chang ing hands frequently - and the score remaining low. Toward the end of the half, however, Hib bard began hitting the hoop and the score stood 15 to 10 as the half ended. , x Oregon State did not relinquish its lead for the rest of the game although Willamette trailed close behind the Beavers In scoring during the second halt. Both teams checked closely. Willamette, usually unable to get the ban from tip-off, succeeded I well in getting hold of it beneath the Beaver basket as the Bear cats guarded closely. The game was not without - considerable whistle-tooting as the referees were forced to call steps and out of bounds. George Erlckson did outstand ing work at guard tor Willam ette, Jim Burdett led the Bear cats in scoring with six points. Tomorrow; morning the WiHam et te team will leavS for a two- game series with Southern Ore- gon Normal, playing Friday in Ashland and Saturday in Klamath Falls. Summary: Oregon State (25) FO FT pf Hibbard, f. . Palmberg, f. Conkling, c . Lyman, g. . . Bergstrbm, g. Folen, c. Merryman, g, e e 1 6 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 . 0 . 2 . 1 . 0 . 1 .11 Totals . Willamette .18 Burdett, f. Lemmon, f. Petteys, c. . Erlckson, g. Frantz, g. . 2 , 2 , 0 .0 1 0 .1 2 0 1 2. 0 1 0 1 2 2 0 1 0 0 Mosher, f. . Harvey, g. Totals . .... ...... 6 6 Referee, Ralph Coleman: um pire, Harry Leeding. DALLAS EAGLES IN DALLAS, Jan. 3. The Dallas Earles nlavod PaHfta (lollACa in a game of basketball last night, Dallas winning 31 to 14. The lineup: Dallas (31) (14) Pacific Cook 5 F ... 6 Putman McBee 6 . '. !g. . . i Johnson Griffin 7 fl Hidlev Uglow 2.......G.... 3 Kahel Kliever. .......S .. E. Hoffman Minnlck C.JL...S .. L. Hoffman The coach for Pacific was Har old Chapman, formerly from Dal las. Next Thursday night the Eagles will play the , Portland Highlanders.' Grkp piers Will TJaxrt 7Vn tfC "WrW A Wii 111 CC fcO Ten tentative meets . for the T. M. C. A. wrestling team have already been arranged, Dwight Adams, physical director at the T. M. C A., announced yesterday. Adams Is looking forward to see - ing an excellent wrestling team developed.- Matches will be held . with Llnfield college; with the Eu gene Y. M. C A with the Port land T. M. C. A. and a number of other organizations. The final 1 dates have not yet been set. Willamette tackle, rests. Balko- vie was protested In the middle of the football season by Pad- tie : which alleged that he had played freshman football' at Ore- gon, two years at Southern Ore - gon -Normal and two - years at Willamette. Under r existing eligi bility rules two years ot normal school - play competition are counted as only one year of con ference play. . -? :--t m. jf acme also asked for a re opening of the .case of Johnny Oravec'who' has twice been given the official stamp of approval by the conference. It has ' been ru mored that . an attempt will be made to prove that St. Benedict's prep school of Newark, N. JM where - Oravec, . Weisgerber and Mills ? graduated is In reality a Junior college. 2 Coaches will complete 1935 schedules during the session." -? - two-day WIN 0 Huntington's Only Hope is In Superior Speed; Lithian Cagemen Are Mostly Vets Salem high's pony basketball quint will open its season against Coach Don Faber's strong Ash land high five on the high school floor at 8 o'clock tonight. The Ashland oulnt Is practical ly the same that finished third in the state tournament last year after being eliminated from the championship series when; It ran into Astoria. Only one man of last year's team was lost. Ashland last night defeated Chemawa 37 to 25 and Wednes day night gained a victory over the strong Tillamook high quint. Coach "Holly" Huntington said yesterday that the only chance his team had to beat the Lithians was in superior speed. The local quint, smaller than any team ever ERTON TO Mi T SILVERTON, Jan. 3 Silver- ton high school will play Its nrst league game of the sea son Friday night when the tra ditional enemy, Woodburnji meets Silverton on the local floor. An exceptionally large number of spectators is expected. Little dope was available for the first game. Woodburn has recently defeated Canby, and Sil verton, as yet, has played no games. Silverton lost five of her starting men with last June's graduation. Only two lettermen, Schwab and Oscar Specht, are back In harness. Schwab!; plays forward and Specht guard, Oth- e" wJwU pbably "Vt1 ?e play Friday night are Pettyjohn, heof the t famocu Silverton Pe"yJbn, center; Sawyer, .far- ward and Jensen, guard. A preliminary game, with sec lends from both schools, will, start out at 7 o'clock and the regular game will be called at 8. Wednesday night Silverton's defeated Hubbard's first string, 24 to 19. Harold Davis is again coaching the locals. SEATTLE. Jan. S.-CSV-Josepb Mccauiey, state patrol invesugat or. today announced that: Lee Harrison, 40, Selah laborer, has confessed the slaying two: years ago ot firaham G. Perry weilthy Cle Elum recluse and second hand dealer. McCauley said Harrison impli cated Jack Slagle, 50, former polo operator near Roslyn, but that Slagle denied it. He said Elagle and Harrison are in Jail at Yakima, held on burglary charg es. Harrison, assigned to the case with Investigator C. L. Wood ward last May, said that Harri 8tn admitted he and Single shot and robbed Perry, but did not say how much money was taken from Prry s store, IndeDendence to I aaaa, w Play Falls City At Home Tonight Independence, Jan. is One ot the most exciting games for the Independence high; school basketball team win be played on the home floor. Friday night when (the team meets Falls City for a return engagement.. The me PlaTd o the' Falls City I flrtAi- hAfnn ilia riirlgtm,. tiML days proved to be a "corker' with Independence winning In an overtime period by a score of 31 to SO. The . game to be played has particular significance to the 1 team Inasmuch as Falls City .do f eated Dallas on the Falls City floor, and Dallas turned : about and walloped them on the' Dallas floor. Leslie Wins Out In Tight Battle With Casey Five Leslie Methodist's strong bas ketball tft&m nosed out an excite ing-2 -to-2 8 victory over the Knights of Columbus on the St, Joseph's hall floor Thursday night. The game was close all the way, Leslie leading 11 to 10 at halt time. ! Leslie Bf. E. (29) (28) K. of C. Bush .F. . . : . .. Keber 1 w. Berteison s..F s 'Amona I Bahlburg 9.. . . .C. . ..ff Gentxkow Ritchie 10.... .G. 3, Fronk i Stockwell 4....G.S J. Herberger Referee, Prang. 4! Daniels Remains As PAastorHere The . Court Street Christian church, at its ' annual , meeting Sunday, retained D. W. Daniels aa pastor for a three-year period Miss Jean Hawkins was elected superintendent of the i-fc bible school.' Reports of all activities of the church Indicated encour- I aging growth, not only for the II YEARS HELD past year, but for 1935. - -4- - - to tread the maple for Salem, Is speedy and includes several sharp shooters. Cater, Skopil and Aid rich, neophyte Viking forwards, are all good shots. Huntington said he expected to use -10 men in the contest. On the Ashland squad from last ar's team are Hoxie and Kan- year s team are Hoxie and Kan-1 nisto 'forwards Hardv center 1 and Hes an Jimirwirth nurHi Hoxie is considered one of the I Wt hnt n th utat a hii. ht. dy, Lithian center, runs him a close second. Hardy scored 19 points last night against Chem awa. Huntington will probably start Salstrom and Cater, forwards; Lu ther, center, and Perrine and Waddell, guards. (Copyright, 1S34 by Associated Ptcm) ROME, Jan. 3. Essential de tails of the proposed Franco-Italian agreement concerning Austria were revealed to the Associated Press tonight as Premier Benito Mussolini set an elaborate stage Li FOB UAL AUS1A REVEALED ior nis meeting tomorrow wun essentially the same as those writ France's foreign minister, Pierre ten by mutual companies who are Laval. I Allowed to share their surolus An excellent autnomy saw tne agreement would have these three stages: 1. Mussolini and Laval will sign a declaration in reference to Austrian Independence and an nounce the presentation of a pact that, in effect, would guarantee that independence at Geneva. 2. Italy, Czechoslovakia, Yugo- slavla, Austria and Hungary will ne asaea 10 sign a live - power pact which, while not specifical ly guaranteeing Austrian indepen dence, will pledge each signatory not to interfere in the internal affairs of the others. 3. Later other nations not neighbors of Austria, such as Eng land, France and Rumania, will be Invited to adhere to the pact, although these nations will not assume precisely the same obli gations as Austria and her neigh bors. Hillsboro Pays Employes More; Cut is Restored HILLSBORO, Ore.; Jan. 3-(V Salary increases were granted-city employes by the council last night. The 10 per cent increase grant ed replaces one of two cuts taken by all city help about a year ago. Those receiving less than 3100 a month now are getting as mnrh as they ever did. Those wMbse sal aries amounted to more than $100 a month still are 10 per cent short of their highest wage. Marriages Gain In 1934, Report Marriage licenses granted last year in Marlon county totalled 446, a sizeable gain over the 360 totals of 1933, according to a re port yesterday by Harlan Judd. deputy In the county clerk's of fices here. Judd said the- three- day waiting period was still hav ing a tendency to send some couples out of the city to other states to get immediate atten tion on their request for licenses. Cases filed In the circuit court for the year totalled 839. Message May Be Wr?3rn nn RanlO Proceedings In congress will be broadcast today over two Port land radio stations with the ad dress of .President Roosevelt to the congress almost certain to be Included. The exact time of the president's speech was not avail able last night but it was expected to begin about 9:30 a. m.. Pacific Standard time. KQW wlU have Washington on the air between 9:15 and 10:30 a. m. today and KOIN will have Washington on the air between 9 and 10:30 a. m, today. Garage Worker Has Bad Injury GRANTS PASS, Ore., Jan. S. the entire lower part of his face shattered. Melvln Lewis ot Evans Creek, Jackson county. received treatment at a hospital here today. - wniie ne was pulling on an electric motor in a garage the mo tor broke loose and fractured both his jaws, nearly severed his lower lip and knocked out eight teeth. SXOW'AT BOXXEVILLE BONNEVILLE, Ore.. Jan. 8- taVFour inches of snow, tonight covered Bradford Island and the Bonneville damslte, hut construc tion operations are going ahead with : no tlelay. ; .. BAXK BUSIXESS GAIX3 BAKER, Ore- Jan. 3.-UP-A 19 per cent Increase over 1933 in checks cashed at the First Nation al bank here in 1934 was reported today by bank officials.- INS1K FIRM'S CASE fJIGUED General Comoanv Anneal is Heard by Lewelling in - Sj I Circuit Court Here t Whether the General Insurance 1 company of America, a stock con- ceb&? VS1.8".'? 8el1 n8urc Pllcles 1 this state and to prom- I "-"-ics u uu w yium- iie-purcusseri pKrucipauus in 1 me annual earnmRs ot me com- argueu oeiore juage u. G. Lewelling here yesterday. The court, in tne afternoon, iook tne case under advisement and allow ed 30 days for the filing of briefs by both parties to the litigation. In the suit the insurance com pany is plaintiff In asking tne court to overrule an order issued November 22. 1934, by A. H. Averill, state Insurance commis sioner, under which the General would be forbidden from writing any policies in Oregon where the net rate is not definitely set out on the face of the policy. Counsel for the plaintiff con tended yesterday that his firm had issued such policies! for 12 years In Oregon, that no prior commissioner of insurance had held them illegal, that the statute of the state provide . for deter mination, of the cost of the rating bureau on the "net premiums af- iter dividends" and that the noli cie8 wrjtten by the General are with their policyholders. Assistant Attorney General Moore, with Jav Bowerman res resenting the defendant, contend ed that no stock company could legally issue a participating pol icy but rather was compelled to set forth the net premium on the face of the policy. He held that the relationship of insurer and inguted in a stock concern was at variance from the relationship in a mutual concern wnere in tne latter the insured was the stock holder in the company. (counsel ior me uenerai saiu It wrote the second largest vol- fire insurance company operating In Hrernn Re nM the comnanv U.J T CCD AAA anA uau uoovo . T t.. tc; LYONS, Jan. 3. Mrs. Henry F. Bodeker. 75. passed away late Wednesday night In the family home here. Funeral services will be held at the Weddle mortuary in Stayton Saturday at 1:30 p. m.. with graveside services in charge of the Rebekah lodge of Lyons, at the Fox Valley cemetery, She is survived by her widower, ur sons, Benjamin of Mill City, four John, William and Alex all of Ly ons; two daughters, Mrs. Rosa Berry of Lyons and Mrs. Grace Bierly of McMinnville; two sis ters, Mrs. Scaet of Silverton and Mrs. Staley of Eugene, 15 grand children and 5 great grandchil dren. Margaret Schnackenberg was born November 19, 1862, at Fair- bault, Minn., and came to Oregon with her parents, growing to wom anhood on a farm on Fern Ridge, She was married to Henry F, Bodeker April 4, 1880. They have lived in this vicinity continuous ly, first on their farm east of Ly ons on the mountain known as Bodeker mountain. Dickman Waives Hearing, is Held For Grand Jury tering a forged instrument, waiv- ea preliminary nearing in justice court yesterday and was bound to the grand Jury. He continues I in Jail in lieu of $500 bail. Dickman was released from the state prison September 27, after being sent up from this! county for forgery last February"; 14. Po lice say he was released on pro bation in Los Angeles in June, 1926, on a burglary charge and was also arrested and released on la burglary count in Los Angeles in November, 1928. He lives on route five here. TWO PLANTS BURN PORTLAND, Ore., Jan.: 3.-UPV- Flre of undetermined origin to night completely destroyed .the grain elevator and box factory at IrjKb wlth 1088 at Dr. Chan Lam ' Chinese Medicine Co. Without ' operation.! most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies. We: mi have many thous ands of aatisf led customers In and T around here who f . fc hare used our remedies at one time or other for the last 17 years we have been in business. Licensed N. D. Physician. 393 H Court St. Corner Liberty Office Hours 10 A.M to I P.M. 6 P.M. to 7 PJkl. Every Tuesday and Saturday Only Consultation, Blood 1 Pressure, mnt Urine Tests Free of Charge FUNERAL SATURDAY FOR MRS. BODEKER ism TOMEIfiM Winter Recreation Classes '; Proposed; First Term Work to Continue All persons Interested In adult education classes for the second this winter,- to be at the Salem are requested m 09 t iub omem uiu scuuui t p. m. neii jauDaay oy 1. i. mo-c aenzie. airecior oi ine aauit eau cauvu wut uemg cuuuuciea serw this year In cooperation with SERA. Classes in winter recreation to include folk dancing, games, cor rective exercises and possibly swimming and life saving will be added to the curriculum thia term. Mackenzie stated. it enough students call for auch work to make it feasible. Worn-' en only may enroll in these units. Funds for such rlasswork are available and arrangements have been completed for the- use of high school facilities. In addition to the new courses which may be offered, courses which proved popular in the first term ot the adult school last fall - will be given. These include practical business English, gram mar and corrective English, pub lic speaking, general science, trends of American government. practical application of 'general mathematics, sewing, practical nursing, landscape gardening, ad vanced stenography, plaeer min ing and Americanization classes. . Most of the courses run two hours each evening from 7 to 9 o'clock and are held three nights of the week Monday, Wednes day and . Friday. Arrangements will be made to care for begin ning students In the classes as well as to handle advanced stu dents. The day classes in general ed ucation subjects offered In con nection with the . art-time contin uation scnooi are oemg continued under the special SERA Instruct or provided for this work. 1 mm tt r J Mar Die tSOBrClS HpinP" IIPPnSiPn 1 O I T T J o A 7 T I M M Mm M M IV AJ m .t IA I w wwr mmw i Forty-four marble boards have been licensed to date this year under the regulatory bill passed by the city council last month. City Treasurer C. O. Rice announ ced yesterday. The owners in each case have taken out six-months' licenses costing $12. The new ordinance specifies that all slot machines which the chief of police approves as not being capable of being used for gambling purposes shall be li censed at $24 per year. Machines he holds to be gambling devices are prohibited. J EjinZlft L63V6S OI2 m i rip to uoznam William Einzig, secretary of the l. T uuaiu ui tuuii ui, icit Lisr new York City yesterday morning by airplane, it was announced at the state house Thursday. In the east he will negotiate the sale ot ad ditional flax by the state flax in dustry and will also meet with certain buyers of state flax who have protested against the qual ity of flax they are receiving. Eln zig's office said they expect him back early next week. Next time jo p to California, try the train. In winter, more than ever, youl! . be glad yon did. You'll ride in roomy, steam-heated cars on steel rails, the smoothest, safest highway in the world. SAN FRANCISCO Omsvjp - , Romdtrip $12 oo $19o LOS ANGELES Om My ' Roumdtrip $19 00 $29 30 Good In coaches on all our -trains---also in improved tourist : sleeping cars,' plus small berth charge. . PasnfisG A, F. Xoth, Ticket Agent ; r ' Phono 440S r f I'm glad J ) ve chose (jheTRAIM!-