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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1935)
Gapftare , Oi II-. eaveirs mm McMinnville and Tillamook Advance to Finals in District Tourney 11 MFlIll : - 3 - -r s 1 ...':( f . i , '; u , - SHOTS 11 BUT Each Team Scores 13 Field k Goals; Palmberg and Guttero Shine CORVALLIS. Ore., March 8.-(jpy-The Oregon State college bas ketball team led practically &U the way to win the opening coast conference championship playoff game here tonight with a 38 to 3$ Tictory orer UitiTersity of Southern California in a crashing, slam-bang; scoring battle. iTtae rubber-legged Lee Guttero of Sonthern California pnt on a great one-man show by controlling the tip-off and BQpring IS points while Jack Hupp, Trojsyi forward, was equally flashy in scoring 15. ' Bat the more consistent Oregon State offense, with every regalar contributing toward, the scoring, and the tight Beaier defense brought , rlctory to the' northern rfiriainn rhamrtlons. " -: . .; Wally Palmberg, limber-Joint- ed, lef t-handefl; forward,, was : to night's acorinr ace for the win ners with 15 points.' If Sonthern California's offense can overcome the Oregon State defense for rlctory in tomorrow night's "game, a third game will be required here Monday night Capacity Crowd Has Anxious, Moments ; A capacity crowd of 3500 fev erish fans was on its feet the final two minutes oi play as the rally ing Trojans threatened to come from behind as they had done Just before the end of the first period o gain a 22 to 21 half time lead. " ; So close was the game . thaj. It was merely a margin of three con rerted free throws by which the . , Staters won. Each team scored 13 field goals. While the Oregon State defense couldn't shackle Guttero and Hupp, it limited the other three Trojans to but two field goals. : Guttero scored the first point of the game with a free throw, but immediately Folen and Con - kllng connected with goals for the ' Beavers and Lyman added a free throw before Gnttero converted his second gift toss. r Making sure passes and hand ling the ball masterfully, Oregon State worked for scoring openings which put It ahead 12 to 2. Then Hupp broke the spell for the Tro jans and the scoring race was on In earnest. . - ; As the second half started the Beavers came back strong with Palmberg and Hibbard getting goals and Conkling reaping a har rest on free throws. Palmberg and Hibbard led the Oregon State offense in piling up a 31 to 23 lead before Hupp and Guttero again opened their deadly scoring barrage from directly under the Oregon State basket. . liroy Almost Catches Vp; Reserves Tried : For nearly 10 minutes then the Staters went without a field goal while the visitors zoomed up to within one point of tying the count when the score reached 34 to. 33 for the Beavers. Then Palmberg got a free throw .with only four minutes to go and Immediately uncoiled his limber left arm for a field goal from an "impossible" angle. . 1 ; Coach Sam Barry rushed In his Southern California substitutes while he conferred with the reg ulars, but it was too late to' save the.iame. "Guttero got 'another ' cripple in a mad dash under the : basket and Conkling added a free ' toss.v'The Beavers successfully stalled the final minute. " Foleni who -was "shifted from , -guard; tQf. center the second half, xnanagtd to get" the tip-oil a llt- ' tie 'more', frequently than Con . ,'kling had. ... ;-' 4 JTh'e Trojans banged at the bas-'-' tel 6S times to get their lljbas . kets ' while the . more deliberate Beavers attempted 45 shots with ' j equal 'success, . . Summary: . Southern Cal. (95) O , P: TP .-' Ilolbrook T. LLl . . 0 . X - cKupp F u... .6 3 16 - - Gnttero C ' fi 16 : Findlay O ... - , , i 0 . , 2 Oranl G 0 . 0 . ' 1 Totals ..' .T 13 7 35 Oregon SUte (88) O F TP , Hibbard F : 2 10 Palmberg F . 4 7 15 Conkling C 2 S Lyman G"j. 2 1 6 Folen G ........ 1 0 2 Totals ...:.13 12 38 I ' Halftlme score: Uv S. C .22; Oregon State 21. ; " , Personal fouls: (U. S. a 13) Holbrook 4, Findlay 4, Gnttero 3. . Oram, Hupp. 0. S. C. 1 2 ) Con kling 3. Hill 3, Hibbard 2, Lymao . z, Folen z. Free throws missed: (U. S. C. 6) Guttero 3, Hupp 2, Gracin o i s. C. S ) Hibbard; Lyman, Fo len. .eferee, Oran Landreth, Long . Beach; umpire, Archie Buckley, Spokane. Pepper Reports " Arm Is Not Sore B R ADENTON, Fla., March 8.-(P)-John Leonard "Pepper" Mar tin, the wild horse 'of the Osage, had his-first baseball workout for 1935 at the St. Louis - Cardinal camp today and said his left arm, sore spot last season, was as good as new; ?-.;'-':tVv .- Pepper underwent an operation daring the winter for the removal of two chips of hone that had bothered him through last season ft.nl the world series. " Vikings Make Best Showing Of Season Beating Chemawa 39 to 20; Cater Can't Miss CHEMAWA, March 8 (AP) Displaying some of the best basketball of their season the Salem high Vikings swept over the Chemawa Redskins 39 to 20 here tonight. Salem, achieving for the first time the balance Df speed and accuracy Coach Huntington has been striving for, was a perfectly clicking piece of basketball machinery with not a squeaky part or a slipping cog.O Kenny Cater, slight Salem Ior- ward, turned in his best game of the season and became a Deadeye Dick as he bang, bang, banged away at the Chemawa basket to make five more Redskins bite the dust. He scored 17 points, a new high for the season. Brown, big Salem center, ap peared to have lost much of his awkwardness and worked well in bis important position In the ma chinery. Scoring eight points on his own hook, his well-timed as sists to Cater made possible many of the latter's scores. Sal8trom ' and Cater were key men as Salem worked up a 12 to 2 lead- in the first .quarter with Salem moving the ball rapidly and putting on: a first rate exhibition of floor work. In the opening five minutes of the second quarter, Archambeau started an Indian rally bringing Chemawa within a basket of Sa lem, but Cater opened up with the heavy artillery and Salem dashed away. The Vikings were never threatened again and led 19 to 10 at half-time. It was the last game on Che mawa's schedule and the final contest for LaBreche and Spotted Eagle, two Chemawa regulars. Summary: Salem (30) FG Cater F 8 Salstrom F 4 Brown C 4 Quistad G C Luther ...l Albright F 1 Gwynn G 0 FT TP 1 17 1 0 .0 e o 1 Totals 18 .3 39 Chemawa (20) LaBreche F 0 0' 0 Spotted Eagle F 2 0 4 Shoulderblade C 3 0 6 Adams G 3 0 6 Archambeau G 2 0 4 Totals 10 0 20 Personal fouls: Luther 2, La Breche 2, Spotted Eagle, Adams 2, Archambeau 2. Referee, Oravec. Mill City is Qualifier in 'B' Tourney Mill City high's basketball team, champion of Marion county "B" league, won the right to en ter the District 15. tournament at McMinnville next weekend by defeating Colton high, Clackamas county "B champs, 21 to lo on the Willamette floor last night The game was close in the last quarter only. Mill City led at the end of the third period 18 to 9 and a determined scoring burst by Colton's two players able to hit the loop came too late to take away the Logger lead. Catherwood, Mill City guard. was high point man with nine points. Summary: Mill City 21 15 Colton Allen 4. F. 7 Peterson Seim F . A. Shoberg McAuley 2 Smith. . . . . ..C Olsen . ..G 8 Clark Catherwood 9. .G. C. Shoberg Referee, Lemmon Nine Players on Champion Squad Awarded Letters TURNER, March 8. The members of the Turner high school girls' basketball team this week turned in their suits, mark ing the close of a most success ful season. They were defeated only once in league competition this was their first game. . Brilliant playing and excellent teamwork were largely responsi ble.for their winning the champ ionship of the Santiam league Those earning letters were: Clar issa Clark and Mildred Bones, for wards; Emma Bowders, Beverly Bonney, and La Verna Whitehead, Centers: Eloise Meuis (captain), Mabel Schifferer, Geneva Barber, and Kathleen Sparks, guards. Son of Original Bagby Is Called ATLANTA, March 8.-P)-An-other Bagby moved a step near er the major league baseball ranks today. Jim, jr., son of the hurling hero of Cleveland's 1920 world champions, received word to re port to the spring training camp of the Cincinnati Reds at Tampa next week. Young Bagby is a senior In high school.. He is a strapping lad of more than six feet and weighs around ICS pounds. He was 18 years old last September. STANFORD POLOIST8 WIN CORVALLIS, Ore., llarch 8.- MFV-Stanf ord s veteran polo trio showed . superior stick - work ; to defeat the Oregon State college riders 13 to 5 here today in the first of a two-game Indoor series. Enemark of Stanford was dead ly with his stick,vCounting seven points. Will Rogers, jr.. contrib uted four to the Stanford total WEATHER TO RULE SIEELN'S FATE PORTLAND, Ore., March 8.- 6!P)-The fish are there, but wea ther and water conditions will de cide the quality of the fishing this weekend in coast streams, the state game department reported today. Steelhead fishing .was. expected to be . best in the large coast streams, particularly those flow- ng into Tillamook bay.. The Nes- tucca also was reported better than- for some ttlme. The depart ment warned that steelhead fish ing probably won t last many more weeks. Conditions were only fair, for trout and bass fishing. Lincoln county streams were in fair condition for steelhead fish ihg. Salmon river was clear and fairly low, although few trout and steelhead were being caught in tidewater. Siletz river conditions were nearly right for steelhead and a few trout were being caught In tidewater. Yaquina and Alsea rivers were offering fair steelhead catches in the upper reaches and trout in tidewater. Fishing has been poor in the Tachats river and Ten Mile and Big creeks. HAMBURG, March 8.-iPHSu premely confident he is destined to be the first man in history to regain the heavyweight crown, Max Schmeling today wound up his preparations for' Sunday's ten round bout with Steve Hamas with a furious workout at his snow-locked camp near here. 5 With a capacity crowd watch ing, Germany's pugilistic hero put on an exhibition that had his manager, Joe Jacobs, and his trainer worried stiff lest he incur a last-minute injury. In addition to four rounds of shadow boxing, Schmeling travel ed four torrid rounds with a pair of Germany's toughest young heavyweights. Hamas, who has puzzled Ger man fans as well as the fight ex perts with his lackadaisical train ing, contented himself with lim bering up exercises after greet ing Mrs. Hamas at the Hamburg dock. Maybe Steve knows what he is doing, but his quaint custom of training on beer and cigarettes made Schmeling a Mo 1 favorite with no Hamas money.in sight. DiMaggio Makes concession, lias Knee Examined SAN FRANCISCO. March &.-UP) -San Francisco's Seals still listed Joe DiMaggio as a holdout today but the youthful outfielder made one concession by agreeing to go to Los Angeles for a final ex amination of his knee. Under the terms of DiMaggio's purchase by the New York Yan kees for future delivery he was to report to a Los Angeles doctor before the season opened for ex amination of the knee injury which kept him out of the lineup much of last year. - In refusing to came to terms with the Seals, with whom he is to play again this season. DiMag gio has also declined until now to report for overhauling, v . Edward Yada ls Chosen Captain Baseball Team HAZEL GREEN. March 8.- The baseball season is at hand. The team was reorganized Thurs day with Edward Tada as cap tain. The lineup is: Pitcher, Don ald Dunnigan; catcher, Hubert Aspinwall; first base. Ward Miles; second, Waldo Gilbert; third, LaRoy Duda; shortstop, Edward Tadai left field. Clinton Wampler; right field Katherene Montandon reenter, San ford Mio. Games scheduled are: Brook, here on March 21, Brooks there March 29. -u ; National Indoor Net Meet Looms NEW YORK. March SW)-Ttae national Indoor tennis champion ship opens tomorrow with a field of 84 players In which are two top heavy favorites and a pair of dark horses. ( The favorites . are Gregory 8. Mangln. winner of the title In 1938 and 1938 and generally rec ognized as the foremost : indoor amateur performer in the conn try, .and Berkeley BelL the turn bllng former Texan. SCHMELIN9 MEETS HAMAS Oil SUM DALLAS IS FAR AHEAD AT HALF Astoria, Oakridge Have No Difficulty in Other Sectional Meets McMinnville, March 8H)- The McMinnville and Tillamook high basketball teams won their way to the finals of the district six tournament here tonight. Tillamook's 28-to-25 win over Dallas high was accomplished only by one of the most spectac ular rallies seen here in years At half time Dallas was ahead 17 to 9 and Tictory seemed as sured for the Polk county five. But in the third quarter Tilla mook found Itself and on one drive scored 11 points while hold ing Dallas scoreless. The game was decided in the last two min utes of play when the midget Baumgartner broke through to score.. Playing as If he bad ants In his pants, Baumgartner was .too fast for. the Dallas guards and scored IB points for high scoring hon ors. Pleasant scored 10 for Dal las. McMinnville had everything its own way and defeated Newberg 37 to 10. Mabee was high scorer with 17 points while his team mate Blenkinsop counted a dozen points. Pfelffer scored four for Newberg. Halftlme score stood. 16 to 7 for McMinnville. ASTORIA, March 8. - (P) - As toria high's defending state bas ketball champions turned in an easy 34-to-23 win over Clatskanie high in the district five tourna ment here today. St. Helens high first team de feated the St. Helens seconds 42 to 11. Scappoose and Yernonia were eliminated this morning when each suffered its second defeat. Rainier defeated Scappoose 28 to 18 and Seaside defeated Yerno nia 22 to 14. ALBANY, Ore., March 8-iP)-The Oak Ridge high basketball team defeated Taft high 38 to 6 here tonight, establishing Itself as an overwhelming favorite to win the district 16 tournament. Bellfountain went into the semi-final bracket by defeating Shedd 39 to 10. PORTLAND. Cre., March 8-;P) -Columbia preps defeated Park- rose 27 to 16 here tonight and St. Stephens high defeated Gresh- am high 31 to 15 in the opening round of the Multnomah county basketball tournament. PORTLAND. Ore., March The Oregon City high basketball team won th9 big nine league championship, going through its league games undefeated. Milwaukie high was runner-up and Hill Military academy was third. HIGH MJITMEN WIN Salem high's grapplers yester day showed some indication of what they will do in the state high school wrestling tournament here March 15 and 16 when they won a close meet from Benson high of Portland, six matches out of 11. The Benson team is one of the strongest in the state and. ac cording to Coach Pat Hogue of Salem, is as strong as it ever was. Neither team was at full strength yesterday with both coaches hold ing back some of their best twist ers. Summary: 108 pounds Saito, S, fall and decision from Yolstead, B. 115 Wallace, B. fall from Quamme, S. 121 Clark, S, two falls from Peterson, B. 129 Gibson, B, fall and de cision from'Watanabe, S. : 138 Donaldson, S, and Lam- hick, B, draw. :: 150 Abrams, B, fall and de cision from Alderln, 8. 163 Bergland, B, two falls from Raymond, S. 178 England, S, two falls from I. Gibson, B. 120 Aker. S, decision from Wallace, B. Heavy Kavanaugh. &, fall from Gibson, B. Salem B Quintet i Defeats Indians By Close jScore The Salem high "B" team. coached by Carl Rhoda, defeated the Chemawa "B ' quint Z3 to zi in a preliminary to the viking Indian clash at Chemawa last night. Pete Hoffert, midget Salem forward, scored 10 points whPe case lea tne .papooses wun eigoi. Summary: Salem B (23) (21) Chemawa B Freeman ...... F . 2 Archambeau Hoffert 10. ... .F 4 Russell Wagner 6....". .C ...8 Case Williams 3.....G..6 Vanderbnrg Serdots 4 G 1 Pepion Referee, Oravec. CEMETERY BILL LOSES . The house yesterday failed to pass House Bill 491 amending the present law on the formation and management of cemetery associ atlons. U TECH Caustic c arnes on By CAUSTIC Jim Nicholson, pere, was el ected president of the Sal era Senator ball club this week. Now la the ranks of the" base ball magnates he Is dn to be come one of the most worried of mortals; perpetually bothered with holdouts, temperamental prima donnas, lest balls and the chiseler on the railroad tracks. But what interests us is what it will be like at the Nicholson family home after Jimmy Nichol son, tils, makes a bobble. Will the honor of the family be at stake? No doubt, as prezy of the club, Jim, sr., will feel It his solemn duty to lecture Jim, jr., on the responsibilities of not making snch. But then we guess the prezy 's reputation Is pretty safe because young Jimmy, if he does n't get a bad case of sea-legs, isn't calculated to make many errors. When a high school basket ball team goes throagh a sched ule of 25 game and wins 23 of OF ABOVE 1934 LEVEL About 85.000 bales of hoos of all growths remain in growers' hands In Oregon at the end of this week, according to a cursory check. This is about 6000 more bales than were on hand a year ago though there are fewer bales of the 1934 crop on hand now than there were of 1933 bops a year ago. Market News Service makes the following summary of coast hop markets for the week ending March 6: Pacific eoast hon markets con tinued to maintain a steady tone during the week ended March 6, and prices to growers were prac tically unchanged from those for the previous week, according to the Weekly Hop Market Review of the United States Bureau of Ag ricultural Economics. Trading in Oregon and Washington' markets was more active than during the preceding week, and sales by growers In these states during the past week totaled around 1640 bales, of which 124 0 Dales were sold by Oregon growers and 400 bales by Washington produc ers. No new sales were reported made In California during the past week. In addition to current trading in the spot market, move ment has been relatively neavy during recent weeks from coast producing areas to 'eastern and Middlewestem points, comprising rieiiveriea on contract and early season sales which have been held in storage In coast producing dis tHf!t. Current demand for spot hops continued to come from do mestic interests since foreign de mand for U. S. hops was negligi ble. While current market offerings were apparently about sufficient for trade needs, lack of selling pressure- from growers generally was a steadying market influence. (Continued From Pre 1) of the most modern aiyi up-to-date ones in the valley is planned for the new site, Anunsen says. Tests show that there is enough gravel on the 18 acres to pro vide ample supply for 20 years. The quality of the gravel is het-. ter and cleaner than that out of the river, he says. ' ' "' " Ever ding Shoot To Be March 17, Portland Traps The "Hy" Everding EO-bird birthday shoot, celebrating the 61st anniversary of Oregon's fa mous sportsman, will be held un der the auspices of the Portland gun club at the club grounds 11 miles east of Portland on the 16 well Valley road, March 17. Shooting will start promptly at 9:30 a.m. The events will be the "Hy" Ererdlng birthday fifty with 50 16-yard targets, yardage handicap with 25 targets and a skeet event with 25 targets each. The club has provided ample prizes for all classes of hooters, low guns included. First Baby Chicks for This Season Reported, Island GRAND ISLAND, March 8. Mr. and Mrs. William Umbanhour received 800 White Leghorn baby chicks last : week. Leonard Will, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Will, has already had one setting hen hatch. These are the first baby chicks reported so far in the district.- ' . : :. t .-. A large crowd attended the benefit supper which was spon sored by the Mother's Circle club and held at the sehoolhouse Wed nesday night; A tfeHgntful-aausi-' cal program was given. Approxi- I mately $22 was received- . ' , HOLDOVER 5!D ID G1E FIRM WILL BUILD Jim Nicholsons in roles of dub president and player; Ashland major threat for title; Rolf useful dog. them that's news. It's what Don . Faber's Ashland high team did this year. One of the teams It lost to was Astoria, but the Came came on the tail-end of a strenuous barnstorming trip and there are plenty of wise acres la Sonthern Oregon who will lay money on Ashland to beat Astoria if they meet ia the state tournament, Ashland scored 874 points to 614 for Op ponents. Bob Hardy scored 264 points, 212 or them from field goals. His closest rival was Bill Horie with 210. If what a press blurb from the American Kennel club says is so there's a certain Alrdale terrier we'd like to have as a pet, sec retary and valet. Rolf, the dog, is said to have phenomenal, reason ing powers, to be able to I tap out the alphabet and dictate letters. He can even help the children with their arithmetic and 'home work. He expresses his emotions and opinions without being ques tioned, Only drawback is that he speaks German, not English. BABE PLANS DEBUT IT FIRST BASE JOB ST. PETERSBURG, Fla.. March 8.-P)-Babe Ruth will make his debut at first base tomorrow when he puts on the uniform of the Boston Braves for the first time in competition. The occasion will be the first of two games with the Cincinnati Reds at Tampa Saturday and Sunday, opening the "grapefruit league" season on the Florida west coast. Manager Bill McKechnie hasn't changed his mind about figuring Ruth as an outfielder for the championship but the Babe .wants to try first base and Bill is will ing. Ruth said today, after four days of training under as hot a sun as Florida has had all winter, that his legs felt better than at any time in the last five years. - - "They say the first 20 years are the hardest," he grinned, "so maybe I'm getting a new lease on my baseball career. I've seen plen ty of players come and go during my time but I'm not through yet." Babe's hands are sore from gripping the bat but otherwise he hasn't had an ache or pain yet in bis 235-pound frame. Ell (Continued From Page 1) people a rest for the next two years. With keeping our spending down, we can get along without any new taxes. Representative Thomas said 70 per cent of the taxes of Oregon as now raised come from property. "Yet. the value of intangibles in the state Is 1950,000,000 as com pared with an assessed value of $943,000,00 for real property. Thomas continued. He contended his income tax proposal afforded some relief for the "obsolete sys tern" the state now possessed.. Alpha Phi Alpha Mothers Reveal Style Show Plan Plans are progressing, favorably for. the style, show and fashion: re view, which wilKbe held at the armory;; March H, a sponsored by the Alpha Phi Alpha - Mothers' Eight merchants will take part, and models .will display fashions varying from children's wear to formal apparel. Miss H. Barrett will serve as hostess, and will be in charge of the dinner, between the courses of which dancing will be enjoyed. Local boy scouts will act as waiters. " Archbishop Hanna Resigns Position SAN FRANCISCO, March 8-(jP) -The Most Rcr; Edward J. Han na announced today his resigna tion as head of the Catholic arch diocese of San Francisco. Advanc ing age. was given as the reason. It was announced the Vatican had appointed him titular arch bishop of Qortyna, an honorary Office. . ' MACLEAT, March 10: For the past six years A. Bowen has held the office' of assistant stew ard in the Macleay grange and during this time has not missed a session. Eva Jones, , secretary, has missed two meetings in 10 years. The first time a substi tute filled her. office she was at tending state grange and the last time because of a death in the family. v- . ' The Macleay grange was or ganized almost 35 years ago. The late Clara Waldo was the first master. HOUS FO TAX UPON INCOMES GIBSON SCORES Outpoints Dumagillas; Good Card is Featured' by Three Knockouts After ten rounds of powerhouse punching LeRoy Gibson, well muscled Wichita negro, gained a decision over stocky Ros Dumagil las, 1 Filipino boxer, . in the main event of last night's V. F. W. fight card; Gibson won the bout, a return engagement, because with supe rior ring skill and endurance he was able to plant more of the heavy punches that were smacked out during the tight where they counted most. After the initial round Gibson had the advantage most of the way, pouring hard lefts and rights Into the deadpan face of the dogged little islander. Dum agillas kept up his end "of - the fight, uncorking his express train left at every opportunity, but the smooth, fast negro -was usually a Uttle ahead of him. Gibson showed himself to be one of the best masters of the ring game ever to show herein his rapid, hard punching attack that kept Duma gillas much on the defensive. Dumagillas weighed 127 and Gibson 128. Johnny Shaw Stops Laughing in Fourth Mickey McCafferty. 154. Port land, made Johnny Shaw, the laughing black boy, stop laughing in the fourth round with a hard blow to the stomach and went on to gain a decision over the Seat tle negro. McCafferty fought all the way while the 152 pound chocolate drop preferred to mix his streaks of rapid boxing with his usual clowning The bout was six round affair. Art Akers, Salem veteran, was stopped in the first round of his six round bout with Rollie West- erman, Portland, when Wester man pounded in a tremendous blow above the heart. ' Akers got in one good punch and then West erman went to town with both fists and Akers took the count. Clem Lambrecht, Stayton, scored a knockout over "Tel" Wil cox, Dallas, Texas, in the first round of a four round prelimin ary. Lambrecht knocked the Texan down twice before he threw a hard one into the jaw which dropped Wilcox to his knees. Wil cox did not attempt to rise as the referee counted him out. The fastest scrapping of a card which saw three knockouts was the opener In which two heavy weights. Tiny Cooper of Hubbard and Monty Winn of Provo, Utah, clashed. Cooper was given a technical knockout over Winn in the second round after three min utes of the fastest, hardest heavy weight fighting seen here in years. Willingness to wade in and throw leather on the part of both fight ers made the fight a thriller. Flfii'J IIP PI ES WASHINGTON. March 8.-P)-In a eleet r storm that pelted the bared heads of national dignitar ies, Oliver Wendell Holmes, the great liberal of the supreme court, went to his final rest in a liero's grave at Arlington today Young Bishop A x ? -s- . 1 " J'. V ' Hest Its. RaysMstd A. Kearney .: Probably the youngest member of the Roman Cathohe hierarchy ' fa the world la the Rev. Raymond A. Kearney who becomes auxiliary' bishop of the Brooklyn N. Y dis cess, at 32. . ,' OLID W M the 84th anniversary of his birth. Nearby as soldiers raised their muskejts for a final crackling mil itary salute and the notes of "taps' signalled the lowering of the body into the grave, the pres ident and Mrs. Roosevelt stood with heads uncovered to the sting of sleet. The president's countenance was stern and his eyes blinked as the flag-draped casket took into the ground the soldier-Jurist whom he had called one ef the nation's first citizens. G0H6 C010L PINT IS IDE The second payment of the 1 S 3 4 corn-hog program, amounting to 814.339.S3 has been paid. out to farmers through the county this week by Harry L. Riches, county agent. Total payments on the corn section of the program is comple ted with this payment. The, final payment on hogs will be made during May or June. The first corn-hog payment was made during October 1934 and amounted to $32,51.15. Pay ments are based at one dollar Per hog and 15c per bushel of corn. Riches - has held meetings throughout the county the past week signing up farmers for the 1935 program. A large percentage of last year's, signers are repeat ing. PENSION BILL UP The firemens' and policemens' pension bill will be considered is the senate under special order of business at 11 a. m. today. Radio Program Sturdy, March 9 KOW POBTIUTI- 20 X. 7:15 Gospel Sinfers, XBC. 7:30 Bonld Bnk. 8:00 Johnny O'Brien. XBC. 8:15- Tace Family, SBC. 8:30 SatnnUr Melodies, KBO. 8:45: International Week End, XBC. S :30 National Farm and Home Hvur, 10:30 Olympians. 10:35 Words and Muajc. KBC. 2:00 Central Park Casino Orch. 3:15 Concert Trio. 3:45 Hatter Builder. XBC. 4:00 Religion in News, NBC. 4:15 WaMorf Astoria orchestra. 7:30 Guy Lombardo'a orchestra. 18:30 12:35 Press Radio Newa, XBC. KX POETLAND 1180 Kc 6:30 Reveille Hour. 8:15 Bands on Parade. 8:30 Pickens Sisters. 8:45 Cab Calloway's orchestra. :15 Genia FonarioTa. XBC 10:35 Bands on Psrada. 12:00 Dance Frolic. i 12:15 Vocalist. 12:30 Dance Tunes. 1:00 Melodies. 1:30 Financial and Grain Report. 1:35 Operatic Gems. 2:00 World Bookman. 2:05 Orchestra. 2:30 Oor American Schools, KBC 3:35 Ranch Boys. XBC. 3:45 Rndy Vallee'a orchestra. 4:00 Friendly Chat. 5:30 Musical Gems. 8:45 Orchestra 9:00 Big Ten. XBC. 9:30 Archie LoTeland's orchestra. 10:00 New Dane Tunes. 11:15-12 Bart Woodysrd'i orchestra. KOAC COKVALLIS 550 Kc. 9: 10: 12: 30 Half Honr in Goo Tasta "I Follow You." 15 Junior Matinee. 00 Noon Farm Hour. OO Stories of Oregon Rivera. 30 Citizens' Forum. . 00 Science News of the Week, 00: On tbo Campuses. 30 Stories, for Bora and Girls. 2 2 3 4: 4: Si 6; 6: 7: 43 The Vespers Led by D. incu s brey. . 15 Press Radio Kews. 30 Evening Farm Hoar. 30 Coast Championship Basketball Series Oregon State Collt ... University of Southern Cali'cr B)S. v No. 17-2. . Synopsia of Annnal Statement of tie Boston Insurance Company of BoMon. thai Stat of MassachutetU, oh the thirty-first day of December, 3934, mae 'to th Insurance -Commissiotier of the S:-. of Oregon, pursuant tor ' " CAPITAL .Amount of capital arocic paid op. $3, OOO.ooo.oo. - - t IXCOME Net premiums received durinf tha jeir, 5,01,729.33. - ; Interest, dividends and rents' rece-ltd twins tha Tear. 8720.82 8:56. t - Income from atber oarces rsrajTed dur inr tha yaar, 848,85.85. 1 j -' Total income, $5.75.733.74. . :.',! - . -DISBURSEMENTS . - Net losaea paid during tha year in cluding . adjustment- expenses, S2,4iK',- 979.59. 1 Dividends paid on capital stock dr ing tha year. 8492.600. 00:; Caamiaatona an aalariea paid dnrirg the year, 81,765,294.87. . Taxes, license and fees paid durirf tha year, $192,514.99. - Amount ef t all other expenditures. $750,828.55. Total expenditure. 85,609,218 00. - - ASSETS Value of real estate owned (msrUt varoe), $1,833,209.00. Vala of stocks and Honda asrttd (market value), 817.145,741.85. Loans on mortrsjei and collateral, et $75,825.00. Cash ia banks and on hand, 1794 967.15. Premiums Is course of collection writ tea since September SO, 1931. t'?4. 478.88. - Interest and rents due and acerced, 983.675.54. : All other awets, 8199,65.S1. Total admitted aaaeta, 820,857,563.24. . ' LIABILITIES - Groaa claims for losses unpaid, 1 1,130. -075.2V. : Amount of vnear&ed premiums on i) owstandint risks, 14,655,890.29. Dot for commission and brokers f, 21.800.00. - Att other Habilitie.. 31.144.899.96. . Total liabilities, except capital. 16,- vapitai paid op. f 3,000,000.00. ,- Surplns aver all. liabilities . based market value. 18-81-84. - 810,876.897.78. , SarplBs aa regards policyholders, $13, J7S.397.7S. . - - i Total, S20.S57.56S.54 , KU8INE83 IK OREGOX FO THE : TEAR ' Net premiums received during th year, $2,913.0S.r 5-,-r - -;- ; -r . Looses paid during the year, $6,607.47. Losea incurred during the rear, $6, 012.91. . - - Mama of Company. Botoa Inssrate Company." . . , Nam f President. rTiUiam B. Hedr. Kama (. Secretary, 'William 3. CVs- holm. - . - .. , V . Statutory resident aftorney for aerviya, J. a Ttatitv . .. i