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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 30, 1935)
OltEGOIl STATESMAN, Caka, OregcX T7e2a!ay tlorsln Xn:ay t3, It:? EIGHT Bearcats:. B&m Hoop to . Beat . ClifMwelleirs O COF6 '9 Webfeet Come I Coser 6it Huskies Win Another and Crowd Beavers 3629 SIEGE GUNS QF W.U.SPEAK UP First Half is Runaway for Spec's Men; Burrcll Gets Two Points " PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 29.-ff) -The Willamette university Bear- cats " unleashed an unstoppable barrage of long shots tonight lu defeating Columbia university 36 to 19 in a non-conference game. Dropping the ball through the loop almost at will, the Bearcats from Salem led 26 to 10 at the half. In the second halt the Colum bia Irish, led by sub-center Leine weber, rallied but never seriously ' threatened Willamette. Leinewe- ber scored most of his 10 points - from corner shots. Kenneth Manning, speedy for- ward, was high scorer for WH ' lamette with eight points, though most of the regulars contributed heavily to the scoring. Jim Burrell. former Salem high ,' star and Saoring ace this season for Columbia, was closely guard ' ed by the Bearcats and held to . Just two points. It was the second win this sea- son for the Bearcats over the , Irish. Lineups: Willamette Lemmon 4 Manning 8 Pettys C Erickson 4 Frants 6 Mosher 6 Columbia F i..2 Burrell P. 4 Saricfc C 10 Leineweber .G 2 Angus G 9 Plskot ,S 1 Vengien .S 1 Ledburry Brandon 2 .- Referee, Emil Piluso. T s With matches tentatively ar- ranged with the Multnomah club boxing team and the Portland ' Turn Vereln team and a schedule of six-or seven cards, expected to be billed boxing is flourishing as ' a competing sport at the Y. M. C. - A. for the first time in two years. ' The team will meet Chemawa here February 6. ' Under the tutelage of Clyde Grewell, boxing coach, a team of amateur leather-throwers is rapid ly whipping into form and will soon be ready to "take on the best amateur competition. . Jack Winslow, 125 pounds, is one of the most promising of the crew. He has had more experi ence than most amateurs, having at one time held the coast welter weight championship of the Mar ine corps. Winslow has had num erous offers to turn professional, but hau not yet joined the ranks of the paid fighters. ' Henry Newman, 145,-and Jim ' Rogers, 157, have also had con siderable - amateur experience, both having fought six amateur bouts. Rogers is exceptionally fast and a hard hitter. Ray Griffin; 125, haiTlittle ex nerience but shows exeat ability. especially in aggressiveness and ability to "take it." Other members of the team are 'Wilbur Traglio, 155. and Clar ; ence Baer, 160. Baer claims no v relationship to Max. - The Salem Nippons divided a double header with the Hood Riv er Japanese basketball team Sat- : urday night on the Parrish junior high floor. With most of the re serves playing In the first tussle, ".the Salem quintet was defeated 21 to 11. - - V In; the second game with all of - the regulars In the lineup the Sa- lem team won. by the close score of 21-20. The Salem Nippons led all the way. With only about two minutes left to play, and. the score 21-13,, the Hood River quint start- . ed a rally that came within one point of tying the score. ' Summaries: Nippons (11) (21) Hood River L. Salto 1......F4 W. Kanemasu " Terusakl F 3 Yamakl K. Salto 4......C. ..( Kinoshita Fukuda ...... .G. .... .. Migaki Nakadate 2.. . . .0 8 K. Kanemasu " J. Watanabe 4..S ' Nippons (21) (20) Hood River ' J. Watanabe 2 . .T W. Kanemasu Sugal a.;.. ....F... .. Yamakl v T. Yada . . . .C. . ..1 Kinoshita Nakadate 7.. .. .G. ..... .Migaki 8. Watanabe 1..QIK. Kanemasu Veteran Wright New Shortstop Of Chicago Sox "! " V - UM-WUUBM CHICAGO, Jan. 2 i-iflyGUnn Wright, one of the National 1 eague's .: ' outstandin g shortstops during a career divided between ' Pittsburgh and Brooklyn, - was signed by the Chicago White Sox today. :.-rt ". ' : ... Wright," who -waived out of the National league at ' the end of the 2933 season, played with iKansas City of the American as sociation last year. The deal was completed by Harry ; Grablner, i vice president of the ' Sox. who Is in . Los, Ayngeles. HUB FIGB D BE ACTIVE SOON unimrpr EKE uflrflllLuL DVDETWDTILTS Caustic ' It a ; team; Oakridge good; Bear- dines onS constabie's dutiea uht Slowly, slowly but surely these "B" teams, infant prodigies of the O. S. II. A. A., are gaining sup porters. A couple of weeks ago we made a radical switch and patted the "B"' teams on the back. Now comes Richard Johnston,; sports columnist for the Eugene Register-Guard, saying hell take Oak ridge over any of the "A" teams in District 7 (Lincoln, Benton, Linn and Lane). In this he I in cludes Corvallis, Eugene, Univer sity high,' Albany, Cottage Grove and others. Picking Corvallis as the lead ing team of the .league, "be weighs the Oakridge players against the Corvallis dittoes and finds that the scales are way down on the Oakridge side. When all through with his an alysis be concludes that Oak ridge has the best team In the district, bar none. Having seen all the teams play, he ought to know. ... F, PORTLAND. Ore.. Jan. :28.rP) -Franklin and Jefferson,: Port land's state basketball tournament representatives last season, jump ed into the win column as ! the 1935 Portland prep race began today. Lincoln high, favored by many for the title, and Washington high also emerged victorious, i A mid-court howitzer by Murch and a pair of free throws by Kem- hitzer gave Franklin a 24-to-20 overtime win over Benson high. VLittle Chief" McLean, ihe 0nly new player in a group of veterans, scored 14 points in leading Lin coln high in an easy 34-to-19 win over Grant. McLean, brother of Chief McLean of Southern: Oregon Normal and Benson high, did all his scoring the first half. The lanky Jefferson high! team defeated Commerce high 24 to 21 in a hard-fought game. Hergert scored 11 points for the winners and Anton, big guard, scored nine for the Stenogs. With its veteran center and key man, Anderson, quarantined with measles, Roosevelt fell before Washington high, 26 to If. ! KAY MILL VICTORY Dick Weisgerber pulled; a game out of the fire for the Kay Mill quint last night when his two last minute baskets gave : them a 27 to 24 win, over the Dutch Mill hoopsters in the fastest game of the minor division triple-head er. ; ; The Teachers couldn't be stop ped by the Pay N'Taklt quint or by anything else short of fire or flood and won 4,8 to 26. The Knights of Columbus five came from behind with-a vengeance to win 51 to 33 after trailing at the half 16 to 21. Summary: Kay Mill (27) (24) Dutch Mill Page 4 F 4 Parker Weisgerber 9 ..F 5 Thompson Sargent 8 C .. 8 'Johnson Mills 2 G -. 4 Slater Grannis 4 G 3 Nelson Teachers (48 ) (26) Pay N Tak Dryman 11 F . 4 Griggs Pengren 11 F. ..... 7 Allison Gilmore 13 ......C".... ...... 2 Hemann Flesher 7 G.... 2 Sederstrom Cranor 6 G .......... 11 Magee K. of C. (51 (33) Orei Paper Fronk 6 F Gueffroy Gentzkow 12 ..F 14 Wright Kotts 16 ..C... 11 R. Stainer Amend 12 G 8 S. Stainer Keber 2 G i. ! Lewis Krening 3 . S Referee, Allen. Barnstorm Into Eastern Oregon Made byBaide's Pade's Independent basketball qui4l will take the road either toaay or Thursday for a aeries of three barnstorming contests with Columbia river and eastern Ore gon teams. - . i ; . Five men will make the trip In eluding John Steelhammer, George Scales, Trux Foreman and possibly Lorne Kitchen and Max Allen. The quint will jneet town teams: In Hood River, Arlington and Board man.. ' s Pade's, which started Lout to gain Independent honors, met hard tuck in finding a home floor. So far they have played only four games, winning from Willamette. racinc. ana twice from the Irish Independents of Eugene. ' j Independence! j Out To Crack Bugaboo INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 29 In dependence high's basketball team Is looking forward to its game with Dallas this Friday sight.! In dependence and Dallas are tied tor leadership in the A league! in Polk county. It has been so many years since Independence has beaten Dallas at basketball that! no one remembers it, and the team hopes to break the Jinx. ' - , 1 TES Will III TU I takes only five boys and coach , to make basketball It occasionally happens that a small high school, one with about 25 boys all told, will turn out a basketball team that will rate way up In the percentage columns. It Just happens that five or six boys with natural abil ity : and plenty of what It takes pop up in the same spot at once. Such a team was the Athena ag gregation that came to the tour nament two years ago and fought its way right up to the semi-finals. Much in the same category was a Nehalem team that came several years ago. DarreJl New house, Willam ette tackle who one rainy day wok up to find himself Gari baldi's newly elected chief of police, is still at Willamette, studying and wrestling daily with Tots Yada. He says bis duties as a constable arent very pressing. Says he, A cou ple of years ago we bad a crime wave over there, but now he's In Jail for five years. Bill Watkins Puts Clamps OnClingman Where there is no sense there can be no feeling. Living proof of the time-worn adage was paraded before fans at the regular weekly wrestling show last night in Barnacle Bill Wat- kins, of Post, Texas. Watkins crossed up the cash customers, however, by grabbing the first and third falls from Otis Clingman. of Oklahoma, in the main go of the card. The wind up match, which, was a hippodrome attraction compared to the semi-final event, found Watkins burlesquing through the three rounds of the contest. The Texas grappler bit his way to a clear cut decision in the opener with Clingman taking the second stanza by way of a Boston crab hold. Watkins took the final with a body press. 1 Del Kunkle subdued Art Per kins of Detroit, Mich., in straight falls in the semi-windup match. which proved to be one of the best bouts staged here in the last several months. The trrannline was reasonably clean with both wrestlers working hard for the decision. Kunkle took the first fall in 20 minutes with a double arm bar and a double leg bar. known as the Octopus hold. This is the fint time this hold has been exhibited to Salem fans. The Salt Lake City grappler took the final fall in 17 minutes with a body press after a series of whip wristlocks. Two falls in 75 seconds, after 15 minutes of wrestling before the first fall, was scored, was the rec ord of Pug Ryan and Jimmy Mur phy of Chicago in the opening match. Ryan took the initial fall with a Boston crab after 15 min utes' work. Murphy was award ed the second fall in 30 seconds on a foul and Ryan took the third in 45 seconds with a Boston crab. DALLAS WINS 61-13 DALLAS. Jan. ,29. In a close- checking, one-sided affair, Dallas high basketeers took Can by high 61-13, on the local court Monday night. The game, at first appear ed to be close and fast, but in Ihe second quarter, turned out to' be a runaway as Burrell Webb was fed pass after pass under the bas ket to lead the scoring with 27 points. Jay Pleasant getting cre dit for most of the assists, was second high with ,14 points. The Dallas "B" squad took close and interesting game from the second stringers 28-22.' This victory is the fifth straight win over league teams. Dallas high will meet Indepen dence high on the home floor Thursday evening and this game is expected to be fast and furious, as each team has previously scored a victory over Monmouth. The lineup for Monday's game Dallas 61 13 Canby Pleasant 14 F 7 Johnston Villwock 2 P., . Cuddeback Webb 27 C. 2 Melum Petre 12 -Q. Joehnke Wells Scheirman 2 Woodman 4 .G. .S Krueger McCubbins Friesen .2 Lueke Altman .2 Logan ! S Referee,. Shreeve. RickreallWins 47 to 29 From ; Bethel Fighters RICKREALL, Jan. 2S Rick- reall high basketball team 'won from Bethel high by a score of 47 to 29 on the local floor Fri day night. This evens up the games as last Friday the Rick reall boys lost the game at Beth el, 48 to 35. The score at the half was 17 to 13 in favor of Rlckreall: at the - third period 27 to 13. Summary: ' Rlckreall , 47 - . . 29 Bethel A. Brown; . ...F... ... 2 Rhode R. Brown i. ; , . ,F, . 14 R. Domes Dempsey 9, . . .C. ... 3 Creswell Coville 9 .!., , ..G . . .. .. 10 Linn Bihl ...... ...Q.... W. Domes FROM IS QUINT Killer Lead Changes Eight Times; Oregon Ahead Near End but Can't Keep It EUGENE, Jan. 29. -MP) -The University of Washington basket ball team outscored University oi Oregon just one point In each half to win a 22-to-20 victory here to night. The win strengthened the Hus kies' second place standing in the northern division Coast conference race and made it two straight for them over the Webfoots. With the play fast and furious. the score was tied three times and the lead changed eight times. With three minutes and five sec onds to go In the second half, the score was tied at 18 -all when Chuck Wagner's foul toss wiped out Oregon's 18-to-17 lead. Washington gained the next tip off and Clyde Wagner cast off with a long shot. It missed, hut Ralph Bishop canght the ball be fore it hit the floor and flipped It Into the basket. The Huskies went into a des perate stalling formation to retain possession of the ball. In their ef forts to get the ball the Webfoots forgot Bob Galer until he was open under their basket and then it was too late to keep him from scoring the goal which put the game away. Summary: Washington (22) O F TP Bishop, F 2 0 4 Galer, F 2 0 4 Clyde Wagner. C 0 0 0 Egge, G 2 0 4 Chuck Wagner, G 4 2 10 Loverich, F 0 0 0 Totals 10 2 22 Oregon (20) Sanford, F 2 1 5 Gemmell, F ..2 0 4 W. Jones, C 0 1 1 Berg. G 2 15 B. Jones, G 0 3 3 Rourke. F ... 1 0 2 Totals 7 20 Personal fouls: Galer 3, Clyde Wagner 2, Bishop 2, Loverich, Egge. Chuck Wagner, Sanford, Gemmell, B. Jones.. Free throws missed: Bishop, B Jones 2, W. Jones. Referee: Jimmy Mitchell, Spo kane; umpire, Ralph Coleman, Corvallis. LEAD F0H LEAGUE NORTH MARION LEAGUE W. L. Pet Hubbard 8 O l.OOO Gervals 1 2 .833 St. Paul . 1 2 .333 Scotts Mills 1 2 .333 HUBBARD, Jan. 29. Contin uing its winning pace, as tar as league games are concerned, the Hubbard high school won over St. JPaul there Friday evening. Hubbard set a fast pace at the very beginning of the fray and was never headed. McKee, Bev ens and Knight starred for the Vikings while Kirsch led the St. Paul attack. St. Paul was handi capped by the absence of Bernar- dl, their star guard. Summary: ' Hubbard (84) (11) St. Paul McKee 10 F McNanee Knight 8 F 2 Forsyth Bevens 8 C. ,.. 7 Kirsch Brown 2 Q Schults Hlgginbotham 4 OU- 1 BerhorsH Gant 2 ... G.... 1 Allenback Referee, Drynan, Salem. In a preliminary, the Hubbard girls' team, playing . thel first game against competition for several years, was defeated by St. Paul girls. MONMOUTH BEATS f CHEMAWA, Jan. 29. Mon mouth high easily defeated the Chemawa Redskins in a slow game here tonight. Snyder of Mon mouth was high point man with 11 points. Both teams used nu merous . substitutes. If ore close and Interesting was the B" team game which Monmouth won 26 to 24. The Indians leave tomorrow on a barnstorming trip to southern Oregon that will bring them ag alttst Myrtle Creek, Ashland and Medford high schools. They play Myrtle Creek tomorrow night, Ashland Thursday and Medford Friday and Saturday. Summary: Monmouth - (81 ) . (11) Chemawa Snyder 11 Crook 6 Parker 4 Riddle 2 Johnson Jensen 2 . Haller 5 . Rlney 2 F Sh'ld'r Blade F 4 LeBreche . ft - ,, , - 1 Case ft t Adams G T Archambeaa .S4 Spotted Eagle .8 2 E.Archambeau .8 3 Sandervllle ! TOWNTES VICTORS WOODBTJRN. Jan. 29. The town . team defeated Mt. Angel high school . hoopsters 26 to 13 Friday night there. : The boys' training school team defeated the local Cubs Thursday for the sec ond time this season. mm CHEMAWA 10 Y Vikings' Whirlwind Finish Just Too Late; Edges rwaa a whirlwind finish' Salem high s hoopsters put on the end of their game with McMinnville hieh last night but the whirlwind did not gather strength soon enough to prevent the Macmen from scraping out a 26 to 23 victory. Going into the fourth quarter. Salem trailed 24 to 13 after Bob Blenkinsop and Giddings, six-foot Tigers, had FOXES DRUB WEST LI CAGFFIS 1 SILVERTON, Jan. 29.Per- forming, as it has on several scat tered occasions, like the cham pion team of yesteryear, the Sil- verton high basketball outfit roll ed up a surprising 24 to 9 victory over West Linn here tonight. West Linn had won previously on Its home floor. Silver-ton dominated the situa tion especially in the first half. which ended 16 to 3. The regu lars divided scoring honors rather evenly but Cross emerged with high honors, seven points. Tour, diminutive but lightning fast and one of the smoothest- baU handlers seen here this season, was a standout for West Linn. With five victories and four de feats, Silverton still has a chance for honors in the Willamette Val ley Interscholastic league. Summary: Silverton (24) (0) West linn Schwab 4 -F 7 Tour Cross 7 Thompson 4 Jensen 3 O. Specbt 6 -F Ranch .C Stricklln G 2 Whitten G Milllken IS ILL ATTENDED A good-sized crowd of shooters attended the Salem Trapshooters club's first practice shoot of the season Sunday at the club grounds. C. G. Hiltibrand broke 25 straight in the skeet event for a perfect score. Sunday's results: Sixteen-yard event 100 targets John Shaw 96, C. G. Hiltibrand, 95, C. Robertson 93, C. Townsend 86, S. J. Yates 79, Welty 85; 75 targets, J. McKee 69, C. Bowne 70, F. Bayes 56; 50 targets, W. Si mon 47, J. Wilson 39, D. Grimes 37, L. Wain 32: C. Ringwald 33, R. Hale 29; 25 targets, K. Wain 24, A. Eoff 23, C. Kable 24, Gor don 19, R. Payne IS, Quisenberry 15. Skeet Robertson 55x75, Hilti brand 68x75, J. Shaw 51x75, Eoff 11x25, Payne 14x25, Boise 18x25, Wain 17x25, Yates 11x25, Town send 15x25, Welty 7x25. COAST ALL-STARS PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 29.-OP) -The Pacific coast all-star, foot ball squad which meets the New York Giants in a professional foot ball game here next Sunday held its first workout here today. : Ike Petersen, flashy Gonsaga halfback who was named on the Associated Press little all-Amer-ican last season, was among the collegians In the all-star ranks. Paul Schissler, Chicago Cardin al coach directing the all-stars, gave them a myriad of plays passes, laterals, double and triple laterals, reverses, take reverses and power plays. A number of seasoned profes sionals as well as newcomers to the moneyed-ranks are in the all star camp. The group reporting today in cluded Mike Mikulak, Bernie Hughes, Harry Fields, Bill Smith, Phil Sarboe, Murl Nehl, Johnny Biancone, Bree Cuppoletti, Hal Moe, Hal Pangle, Ted Isaacson, Butch Morse, Alex Eagles i and Dutch Clark. The Giants were scheduled to arrive and begin their workouts here tomorrow. Salem B Quintet Tops Tiger Subs The Salem high "B" team; saved half of the honors In the - two clashes between McMinnville and Salem high last nighi when they defeated the Tiger Beemenjl4 to 11. Jones of McMinnville was high point man with six points: Summary: j i VrMlnnville (11) (14) Salem Johnson 3 - F 1 Hoffert Jones IF. Freeman Dow , C-4 Wagner Parsons . 2 Williams Engle .2 Serdots Forell 2 -S. .2 PapkofT .3 GIai8yer Referee, Maple. Scio and Tangent Even in Thriller SCIO, Jan. 29. The Scio bas ketball team and the : Tangent team tied 16-16 in a five-minute overtime game Friday at Tangent, At the close of the game the score was tied and neither team scored during the overtime period, The tie was allowed to stand. t ; BLUERDCK WARMUP T T H McMinnville Victory 26 to 23 ofleld goaled the, Vikings to dis traction. It was Kenny Cater. diminutive Salem forward, who gave the red and black five the spark they had been waiting for. Scoring eight points himself In the second half. Cater led the Vikings In holding the Tigers to two points In the final period while Salem counted up ten in the fastest eight minutes of bas ketball they have shown this sea son. Waddell started the scoring tu the thrilling final period with a beautiful arched shot from mid-court. Then Cater plunked in two, In ' succession from the corner and Waddell dropped In another from beneath the basket. With their lead cut down to three points McMinnville called time oat. Salem had scored sev en points la three minutes. With time In again Giddings, lanky Tiger center, reached above a dog-fight under the bas ket to push In two more points for McMinnville. For the next three minutes neither team was able to score as they fought des perately to gain and keep pos session of the ball. Both teams in their anxiety were called for rule infractions and the ball changed hands rapidly, with a little over a minute left Salstrom netted; one from the corner, again putting Salem within striking distance of victory. A wild scramble under the basket in which nearly every Salem man shot - and missed produced no results and McMinnville had the ball as the game ended During the first quarter the teams were even, the period end ing with the count tied at six all. Blenkinsop was McMinnville's outstanding man, showing great ability as a marksman. Salstrom and Cater did the best work for Salem. Both teams checked closely Salem's play, rapidly Improving, was fast and fairly accurate. with the ball being passed rapid ly and- surely. During the first half Salstrom was the only man who could find the basket and he scored all but one of Salem's first half points. The half ended with McMinnville leading 16 to 9. Salem missed only three foul shots out of eight while McMinn ville collected only four points from 11 gift shots. McMinnville 26 FG Mabee f 1 Blenkinsop 6 Giddings c 4 Robins g 0 Plumcaw g 0 FT PF 1 1 1 1 0 Totals 11 Salem 23 Salstrom f 4 0 0 0 1 Cater f . Luther c . Waddell g Gwynn g 4 0 2 0 Totals 9 5 9 Referee, Howard Maple. Inventions Will Be Exhibited in Murphy Building The exhibition of inventions patented by Marion and Polk county men and women will be held here February 12 to 16. in clusive, in the Murphy building, southwest corner of State and Commercial streets, it was an nounced yesterday by the Salem chamber of commerce, which is cooperating with the inventors. It is expected more than 45 in ventors will show their devices at this : exposition. John T. An derson, patent coordinator, is as sisting with making arrange ments for the show. Use of the Murphy building was gained through courtesy of the Salem Co lumbia Food store, which still holds a lease on the first floor space. Mill City Bests Yew Park Quint The Mill City basketball quint came from behind to defeat the Yew Park quint 23 to 16 Friday night Moravec, Mill -City guard. was high man with 12 points. -Summary: Yew Park 18 23 Mill City Chapelle 4.. . ..F. . ., Baltimore Kimple 8 F 7 Kanoff Parrish ..... ,'.C Harris Lewis 3 G Wachter Singer 1......G... 12 Moravec Referee, T. Moravec. Carlton Victor Over Dayton Hi ; DAYTON, Jan. 29. The Day ion Union high school boys lost to the Carlton boys In a 30 to 10 basketball game there Friday night. The Dayton girls also lost by a 22 to 4 score to the Carlton girls. r - ' ; - BELL TO BE COACH : DALLAS, Tex., Jan. -29. - (JPi Madison "Matty" Bell, 35-year-old Texan, today succeeded 'Ray Mor rison as head football coach at Southern . Methodist university. Bell signed a three-year contract. SPEEDY FISTIC Southpaw Art Akers, Teddy Fox Making Comeback in .. Preliminary Bouts Elmer Butx" Brown, scrappy lightweight with a good north west record, will meet Mickey Dodge. Vancouver fighter, in the ten round main erent of the box ing card the Veterans of Foreign Wars are offering to the public in the armory Friday night. Neither of the main eventers has fought in Salem before and are some of the highest-class tal ent that has been brought here. Matchmaker Jack Kileen believes the card is one of the best he has arranged. Although the ten-round - main go will attract wide attention, the fans will see a real fight in the seml-wlndup. Tony Camden, Myr tle Point whirlwind, meets Rollle Westerman, Portland, in a return match after the two put on one of the fastest bouts seen here re cently for a draw. Clem Lambrecht, Stayion box er, tights Art Akers, Salem, In a four round go. Lambrecht has rapidly been coming up and at the last fight Issued a challenge to Buddy Ambrose from the ring. Akers, a left-hander, was a main event tighter here several years ago. Mick McCafferty, St. Paul Irish man with plenty of tight, will ex change punches with Ted Fox, In aepenaence xignter who once showed promise of advancing to the top of the profession,- In an other four round affair. Kileen has not yet signed a curtain-raiser but says "Tex" Wilcox will probably . be one of the participants. FIVE PROJECTS III COUNTY APPROVED Announcement of the approval ef five Marlon county SERA pro jects and of the starting date of three of these was made yester day by D. Arthur Lowe, district SERA engineer, and D. G. Met- calf, placement officer. The pro jects are located at Champoeg, Turner, Brooks, Bethel and Sa lem. Work will be begun Friday by 30 men at cleaning up the gravel pit and preparing the site in the Painter's woods section north of Salem for the new shops the county hopes -to construct there. A project desired by Governor Charles H. Martin, the grading and landscaping of Champoeg park.' also will start Friday, with a crew of four men. Twenty men already have been set at an additional brushing and clearing project along Mill creek near Turner. When two other approved pro jects a cook to provide hot lunches at the Brooks school, and ten laborers to dig and lay a con crete basement under Bethel school and make other additions and alterations will onen has not yet been determined. PROJECTS TALKED AT Representatives of, public bod ies eager to rub the lamp of government bounty gathered at the Marion hotel Tuesday after noon to meet V. B. Stanbery.4 state planning consultant or the national resources board, repre senting C. C. Hockley, state en glneer for the public works ad ministration, stanbery . was un able to give Information as to the amount of public works mon ey mat wouid be : available or the' method of its distribution. so those present left their names and took home some forms to fill out and send in, listing pub lic works that they consider de sirable. Officials were present from Albany. Dallas, Corvallis, Silverton and Salem, represent ing cities, counties and school districts. The Inventory of eligible pub lic works will be forwarded 'to Washington for study under the new PWA. Recently a similar' In ventory was made as an SERA project and public bodies report ed their works projects but Stan bery said the new Inventory was independent. No rules have been HERE 28 TTT RDS. UD Sponsored by V.F.W. j ! - Matchmaker, Jack Kileen Salem Armory, Friday. Feb. 1, 8;3Q P. L MAIN i EVENT - 10 ROUNDS Elmer "Buz, 1S3, Portland - Mickey, 1S2, Vancouver, TILC. DEI vs. ED EDGE Tony, Myrtle Point ' ; ROUNDS , Rollle, Portland CAMDEN vs. WESTERMAN ; Clem Lambrecht, Starton 4 Rounds, ts. Art Akers, Salem Ted Fox, Independence,1 4 Rounds, vs Mick McCafferty, St. Panl ( SNAPPY CURTAIN-RAISER ; ( Admission Reserved .'. ...... . . . . ?5c Balcony r . . . , . ........... 50c Ladies, Stndents ...... . . .25c No Stadent Tickets After 8:13 worked out. but two objectives, said Stanbery, are to provide em ployment and. to develop natural resources. rirln the day Stanbery eon- suited with state officials as to state works. Ona regional pro- Aet to b presented 1 the Wil lamette valley flood eontroL With the state liquor commis sion's funds well-nigh exhausted by the forced drain of relief pay ments the last five months, the state board - of control late yes terday authorised the issuance or $250,000 in certificates or maeDi edness to provide relief funds for Oregon in- February. The board authorised the state treasurer to sell the certificates. The state treasurer's office said yesterday that' passage of legis lation now before the session would materially aid the treas urer in selling the certificates. This legislation would permit the state bond commission to bid on the certificates and to use them as Investment for surplus funds of the state veterans' commission and of the state land board. The state's relief funds for January were drawn from cash the liquor commission oDtainea through profits in the stores and collection of license fees. Retire ments of the certificates which are to be sold Is expected within the next 0 days. OREGON CITY, Jan. 29.-iP)-City officials today estimated 335,000 damage was wrought when a two-story brick building collapsed here yesterday, killing one woman and Injuring two oth ers. The injured women, Mrs. How ard tBertsch, 24, of Oregon City, and her mother, Mrs, C. F. Long, 45, Palouse, .Wash., were In seri ous but . not critical condition, it was reported at a hospital where they were taken. . While more debris must be re moved before the cause of the col lapse is definitely determined, city officials said excavations in a va cant lot next to the -building may have caused the south side foun dations to settle. ,. Facial Injuries Are Suffered in Auto Crash Here A man named Williams, who lives at 1165 Norway, was treated at Salem Deaconess hospital for face and hand cuts he suffered in an automobile accident. He was able to return home. Kenneth O'Brien, said to have been with Williams, was not hurt. The city directory lists a Frank R. Williams living at 1165 Nor way. No report of the accident was made to police. Hot Tamale Feed Will Be Served by Church Group SILVERTON, Jan. 29 The Methodist Ladies Aid society will serve Its annual hot-tamale sup per in the Marquam commun ity hall Thursday with Mrs. J. L. Jones as president of the Ladies' Aid. An informal program of music and readings will also be given. f 7 The supper of home-made ta males has always been a biz at traction in this community. Sup- ner hours are from a to 8 o'clock.' Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary Disorder. Consti pation. Appendi citis and Tumors. Neuritis. Asthma and Bronchitis. R h e u m a t ism. Throat, and Glands. Skin Dis eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach, Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE CHAN Chinese Medicine A Herb Co. 122 N. Commercial St Salem Dally Office Honrs 9 to 6 p. m. San. and Wed. 0 to 10:SO aw m. ' ' Ticket Sales Phone Lytle ft Foreman . . . . . .6037 Smoke Shop . . . .,..,6988 BliKh Billiards .........8412 Cliff Parker's .....B042 JEW ISSUE, LIQUOR BUS IS OHIO BUILDII COLLAPSE MOUEY COST HEAVY
