Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1935)
PAGE EIGHT ANGELS POUND 5 Undefeated So Far; Ducks Get Only Two Hits Off Buxton, 7 Innings COAST LEAGUE W. I Los Angeles 5: 0 Oakland 3 1 Seattle . 3 2 Missions 2 3 Hollywood 2 3 Sacramento 2 3 Portland '. . . 1 3 San Francisco .... 1 Pet. 1.000 .750 - .600 .400 .400 .400 .250 .125 : LOS ANGELES. April 12.-iP)-With its pitching a trifle unsteafdy today, Los Angeles turned on the power and hammered out a 9 to 5 Tictory over Portland to main tain its Pacific coast league lead with five straight wins since the seasonopened. The Angels salted the contest away in the last of the fifth scor ing half a dozen runs after trail ing 3 to 1. A double, four sin gles, three walks, and a sacrifice brought the runs in. Hal Turpin finally retired the side after it had batted around, chasing Pitch er Gourley to the showers. Newell Kimball had given way to Ralph Buxton for Los Angeles In the third after he had allowed two runs in the second and start ed off the third Vith two walks. Buxton gave the Bearers only two hits In the last seven innings. Portland 5 5 0 Los 'Angeles .... : 9 9 0 Gourley, Turpin, Houtchens and Cronin, Doerr; Kimball, Bux ton and Veltmann. SACRAMENTO, April 12.-JP)- Mlssions 2 6 0 Sacramento 4 9 1 Johnson, Home and Duggan; Flynn and Berres. OAKLAND, April 12. -JP)- Hollywood 0 4 1 Oakland 2 8 2 A. Campbell and DeSautels; Lu dolph and Raimondi. SAN FRANCISCO, April 12-iP) Night game: Seattle 11 16 1 San Francisco 5 7 2 Barrett, Daglia and Bottarini; Stutz, Sheehan and Woodall. E FOREST GROVE, April 12.-iP) -The Oregon Normal school base ball team made it two in a row over Pacific university by slugging out a 13 to 5 victory here today. The Wolves scored in six of the innings with their biggest haul in the eighth when six runs were punched across. Pacific scored four runs inf the fifth inning to gain a one - run lead, but costly errors enabled the Teachers to pull ahead again. Normal 13 12 2 Pacific 5 8, 4 Marshall, La in ear and Turk, Hauk; Naftzger, Olean, McKeel and Eilertson Toun. i . McFadden Hurls Three-Hit Game EUGENE, Ore., April 12.-)-Don McFadden, University of Oregon pitcher, turned in his sec ond three-hit performance of the season today as the Webfoots shut out University of Portland's base ball team 5 to 0. Andy Hurney, hefty outfielder, hit two home runs. Portland ,.f 0 3 0 Oregon 5 10 2 Hatch and Hawkins; McFad den and Thomas. Saturday, April 13 SOW POKTLAND 620 Ke. 7:03 Johnny Mat-Tin, NBC. i :li liospei Smferrn, SBC. 7:30 Ronld Buck. 8:00 Johnny CBriea, NBC. 8:15 Yass Family, NBC. 8:30 Vienneia Sextette, NBC. 8:45 International Week End, NBC :15 Genio FonsriOTs, NBC. :30 National Farm and Home Hoar. 10:30 People'! Lobby, NBC. 11:00 Saturday Melodies, NBC. 12:00 Mark Daniels, Baritone. 1:00 Orchestra, NBC. 1:15 -National Parka, NBC. 1:45 Tea Music, NBC. 3: IS Orchestra, NBC. 8:45 Master Builder, NBC. 4:00 Religion in News, NBC. 4:15 Waldorf Astoria Orchestra, NBC. 4:30 janlwrM, NBC. :30 NBC Program. 1:30 ?ey Lombardo'a Orchestra, NBC. 13:30-12:35 Press Radio News, NBC. HOOT POBTULND 040 Ke. 8:00 Cincinnati Conservatory of. Mu sic, CBS. -:00 St. Eiuabeth Glee Club, CBS. :1S PoeUc Strings, CBS. :30 Mitchell Shatter's Orchestra, CBS 10:00 Frederick William Wile, CBS. 10:15 6 sorts Hall's Orchestra, CBS. 11:30 American School of the Air, CBS. 12:30 Baffalo Variety Hear, CBS. 1 :00 Modern Minstrels, CBS. 1 :S0 Colleire Choir. . 2:00 Book ef Life. 2:30 British News, CBS. 2 :45 Between the Book Ends, CBS. : 4:30 Tea Dansant, CBS. 6 :00 KoaUlaneU Orchestra. 6 : 30 Coon try Church ot Hollywood, DUiH. - - . T:00 Minneapolis Symphony, CBS. 8:30 Carl lonaoeh. Talk. 8:45 Leon T. Drews, Hsathmaa Hotel ' Organ. - . --- -. 9 :4S Frank Dailey'a Orchestra, DLBS. 10:00 Anton Week's Vrenestra, DLBS. 10:45 Onrilla Kbspd's Orchestra, DLBS 11:00 MeElroy's Palm Garden Band to . C Ba. . - . - XO AC CO XVALLI 8 5 5 0 Ke. . :30 Half Hoar in Good Tasta- - "Eel ter Parana." 10:15 Joaier Matinee. - . 12:00 Noon Farm Hoor. 2:00 Romance Under tha Water. . t:3t The liti tea's Forum. 4:00 On tl Campuses. 4:30 fStoriim for Boys ant Girls. 8:30 Evaninf Farm Hoar. . . 9:45 Science News of tba Weak, OUT 81 IN WES WIN AGAIN OB PACIFIC 1 Radio Program Caustic Carries on By CAUSTIC When we about week ago played with the idea ef Joey Alack of Albany college being on the outside and Walter Tinkit AchJu being on the In side, we were jnst fooling around wtth an idea suggested by the rare situation of a grappling Chinese football coach. But apparently there la more to the Joey Mack disturb ance than we thought. Thursday on the Albany college campus appeared a queer looking edition of the "Orange Peel," student publication. From every copy issued one corner had been clipped. The corner was that usu ally devoted to a sports column written by Matt Kramer and ap propriately named, it seems, "The Dark Corner." Too frank discus sion of Albany's coaching situa tion by the columnist was the reason the corner was dark. The censor did his work with scissors but that didn't prevent enter- nrisine students from oDtaining originals to find what had pro voked the censorship. The writer summarized the predicament facing Albany col- DEIf SFJ IS GONE LOS ANGELES, April 12-(JF)- The srame heart of fireman Jim Flynn that carried him through more than a hundred bruising ring battles including a knockout victory over Jack Dempsey, stopped beating today. The 55-year-old fireman, light er and in recent years bartender, christened Andrey Chiariglione at Hoboken. N. Y., Dec. 24, 1879. breathed his last at the city re ceiving hospital this morning. riynn already was on me way down when he met Jack Dempsey at Salt Lake City in 1917. Two years later was to become world's champion and one of the greatest. He always said he was lucjty in stopping the Manassa mauler in the first round. "Well it was this way," JFlynn used to say. "I hit him with a one, two. The right nailed his chin. But just put it down that I didn't exactly knock Dempsey out. He just forgot to duck." IT STAYTON, April 12 Ernest Lau, aged 8 4, died Thursday at hi3 home here. He had been in noor health for some time, and the end was not unexpected. He was born in Germany, September 19, 1851 and came to the United States when but three years old the family settling in Wisconsin He came to Stay ton in 1904 and has since resided here. He established a cement works here not long after arriving and many of Stayton's business houses walks and other cement works remain as reminders of his effi cient work. He is survived by his widow, Mary, three sons, John and Fred of Stayton and E. A. Lau of Sho wano, Wisconsin; two daughters, Mrs. Clara Burdick of Longview, Washington and Mrs. Sadie Kau fer of Portland. Weddle & Son mortuary is in charge of funeral arrangements, the date so far not having been set until word is received from the son in Wisconsin. , Keene's Tossers To Invade Prison For Second Time "Spec" Keene's diamond ex perts will get their last practice before opening Monday against Oregon State at Corvallis when they play a second practice game with the penitentiary nine in the prison grounds this afternoon. Last Saturday the Bearcats de feated the big house team 12 to 2 but the prisoners are expected .0 be better organized this week. Keene will probably use Don Burch for a few Innings and let McCann, Erickson, Tweed and Nunnenkamp finish up. Beavers Defeat LinSeld Easily CORVALLIS. Ore., April 12.- ()-Earl Conkling, giant first- baseman, hit a home run, a dou ble and three singles for a per feet day at bat to pace Oregon State college in a smashing 19 to 3 victory over Linfield col lege here today. Linfield t 6 3 O- S. C 9 2X 3 Pounsford, Brostrom and War- rlk; Woerner, Rasmussen and Beatty, Hollenbeck. Umpire, Frisco Edwards. Sa lem. SUFFERS MISHAP LIBERTY, April 12 Mrs Vera Shattue suffered a very pain- iui accident when she fell and sprained the ligaments of her right knee Wednesday, Mrs. Shat tuc was at home alone at the time and was unable to rise and phone for help for nearly an hour. She has been having trouble with the same leg for some time and generally goes about with the aid of a cane and at times, cratches. CLUB MEETS LIBERTY, April 12. The Grange home economics club met Thursday at the home cf Mrs. Vera Shattue. A great deal of work was accomplished In sewing quilt pieces for a club quilt. Bas ket lunch was enjoyed at noon. Mi m n CEMENT OPERATOR sum s Corner trussing from Albany college paper shows coach rumblings serious ; censor helps with publicity. lege athletic officials by say ing, "In spite of all rumors it appears that Joey Mack is In as coach and will remain In that position" and he listed fire rea sons why Mack cannot be dis placed. "The sole possibility for the vacancy is by a resigna tion by Mack." Which la some what more than a gentle hint to Mr. Mack that a resignation would be appreciated. We, view ing things at a distance, fail to see just what Joe- Mack has done wrong. He seems to have done the best he could with the material available and, at least, hasn't done any worse than his predecessors. Congratulations to Don TJpJohn for having a memory as long as Eddie Cantor's plus Eddie Can tor's mother. Such Methuselean memories are as invaluable an aid to columnists as they are to radio-comedians. Columnist Up john errs, however, In assigning a long gray beard to the phono graph needle gag. In comparison with a great share of Cantor gags, most of which are coeval with the ark, the Edison, Harrigan & Hart, Upjohn, Cantor, Caustic blackout is a babe in arms. OF SUBLIMITY DIES STAYTON. April 12 Jacob P. Wourms died Thursday night at his home near Sublimity, after a brief Illness. He was born July 18, 1885 at Elno, Ohio, but had been a resident of this section for the past 38 years. For several years he owned and operated a meat market here, un til his health began to fall, when he purchased the E. C. Downing farm and moved there. He was married in 1907 to Ada Cornish, who with their daughter. Miss Marie Wourms survives him. Other relatives surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jt. A. Wourms; a sister, Miss Aurelia Wourms; three brothers, Fred, Gilbert and Roman, all of Stay- ton and another brother, Sylves ter. at Eugene. Funeral services will be held at the Weddle chapel Sunday, April 14, at 2 p.m., conducted by Rev, Lyman. Pall bearers are to be Herman Hassler, Ed Doerfler, Merton Mack, Alva Schmitt, Frank Raus cher and Ben Gehlen. Woodburn Ball Aspirants Will Report Sunday WOODBURN, April 11. Base ball practice will start here Sun day with candidates for positions on the Woodburn town team of the Mid-Willamette league meet ing at the Legion park for try outs. All ball players interested are asked to be present. Clark Jackson is business manager and the directors are J H. Van Wyn- garden, R. B. Bonney and John Shaw. It is planned that new suits will be furnished by the mer chants of the city with individual advertisements of each merchant on the back of the suit furnished by him. The colors will probably be pearl gray and blue. Among the boys who are expected to turn out are Garbarino, "Red" Bawley, Bomhoff, Earl Ramp, Carl Schwab, "Speek" Schooler, Paul Keber, Leo Halter, Royal Hastie, Johnny Perrin, Cletus Chapelle, Chuck Batchelor, Black and Pete Brassel. How the state highway com mission will expend Its 1933 al location of federal highway aid funds aggregating more than 111,000,000, will not be deter mined definitely for at least a month, R. H. Baldock, state high way engineer, declared Friday. Baldock said the commission already had been besieged by county courts who desire to ob tain a part of the fund for local improvements. Approximately 13,000,000 of the total allocation will be ex pended for elimination ot hazard ous grade crossings, uougias county has asked for the removal of three of these crossings. As soon as the federal regula tions have been received from Washington the highway com mission will meet and list the projects to be included in the 1935 program. Baldock said the federal allo cation would provide employment for a large number of men and that virtually every county in the state would receive recognition Six Fatalities Recorded With Accident Board Fatalities In Oregon due to in dustrial accidents were more nu merous during the week ending April 11, this year, than during any similar period since last June, according to a report of the state Industrial accident com mission. There were six fatalities dur ing the past week as against nine during the week ending June 18, 1934. The victims were Gus Carlson, Portland, powderman; Charles H Hogan, Brookings, laborer; Pete Hill, Paisley, laborer; Percy L. Austin, Portland?-: trnck driver; Glen D. Confer. Portland, labor er, and Carrol C. Schlesser, Port land, truck driver. There were 553 accidents re ported to the commission daring the week. FORMER MU BIB HIGHWAY FID ALLOCATION WAITS The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, OPHS WIN OUT N GLASS MEET Willamette Freshmen Also Strong, Showing Track. Stock is Rising Prospects that Willamette uni versity's track and field stock is due for a rise from depression levels were seen when the lower classes dominated the interclass meet, held Friday afternoon on Sweetland field. The sophomores, strong In the weight events, won the meei with 58 points, and the freshmen were second with 49. Seniors were third with 45 and the Juniors were a poor fourth, getting only ten. , Marks made in the meet were only fair, due to the short time the track men have been working out. Gillespie's 56 flat in the 440 was one of the best. Summary: 100-yard dash Aden, soph; Cannady, sr; Beard, fr; Carpen ter, sr; 10.8. Mile run Brown, sr; Tipton, Jr; Chapin, Jr; Dayly, sr; 5 min utes. 200-yard dash Ney, sr; Pike, soph; Tergeson, fr; Haley, sr; 26.2. 120 high hurdles Carpenter, sr; Vagt, soph; Nunnenkamp, fr; Haley, sr; 17.4. 440-yard run Gillespie, soph; Bushby, fr; Ney, sr; Nunnenkamp, fr; 56 seconds. Two-mile run Wagner, fr; Barnett, sr; Haley, sr; 11:18. 220 low hurdles Cadle, soph; McAdams, soph; Pemberton, soph; Tergeson, fr; 30 seconds. 880-yard run Hibbard, soph; Wood, fr; Brown, sr; Baptist, fr; 2:14. Pole vault McDonald, fr; Frantz, sr; Bushby, fr; Pember ton, soph; 10 feet. Shot put Newhouse, soph; Mc Adams, soph; Smith, Jr; Welsger- ber, fr; 40 feet. High jump McDonald, Bushby and Smith, freshmen, and F. Smith, sr, all tied for first. Discus Newhouse, soph; Con nors, sr; Robertson, soph; Weis- gerber, fr; 115 ft. 8 in. Javelin Tuttle, fr; Smith, Jr; Cannady, sr; Erickson, sr; 146 ft 11 in. Broad Jump Bushby, fr; Mo sher, soph; Crossland, soph; New house, soph. j Relay Won by sophomores. IP BILL PROGRESS PLEASING TO GROUP Congratulations were wired Senator Charles L. McNary yester day by Ross Wood, president of the Oregon Hop Growers assocl ation, for the senator's efforts in securing a favorable committee report on his bill making hops a commodity. Wood told the senator, how ever, that press reports that a lu cent processing tax would be need ed on hops placed the tax far too high. Wood said only a two cent tax would bo needed to han dle the surplus crop. "Don't let eastern dealers who are leading brewers, hoodwink you regarding excessive prices brewers will pay under a proces sing tax," Wood wired. "The brewers will pay less for hops un der a controlled market than they do under an unregulated market," Wood wired. Howard H. Ragan Dies; Lived Here Nearly 40 Years Funeral services will be held Saturday, April 13, at Pasadena, for Howard H. Ragan who died there Thursday. Mr. Ragan was born in Put nam county, Indiana, and, accom panied by his bride, Sarah Leith, came to Oregon in 1883 settling at Salem where they made their home and where he was in busi ness for almost 40 years. In 1926 Mr. and Mrs. Ragan moved from Portland to Pasadena and six months later Mrs. Ragan passed away. Mr. Ragan contin ued to live In Pasadena with their daughter, Mrs.. Russell La Fontaine. Also surviving are a son, O. L. Kagan ox cottage Grove, and three grandchildren, Howard C. Ragan of Eugene, El eanor Ragan of Cottage Grove and Bennett Ludderi of Pasadena Much Plowing ii on in St. Louis District ST. LOUIS, April 12. A great deal ot plowing is in progress here in preparation for spring crop sowing. Many of the farmers are planting their ealy spring gar den. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carlton of Chico. Cal. motored here to spend two weeks at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James Mahoney. Family Night Brings Many to Lodge Feed DAYTON, April 12. The an nual family night, with 104 peo ple attending, was observed at the Dayton Order of Eastern Star Tuesday evening. A 7 o'clock din ner was served. It was followed by an interesting program of mu sic, songs and readings. THERMOMETER SOARS RICKREALL, April 12. Wed nesday was the "hottest" day ac cording to the thermometer on the grade school building. This registered 120 degrees. It Is lo cated on the west side of the bnilding. Too Late to Classify 2 nns., clean, doM in. Tel. 682S. Oregon, Saturday Morning, April 13, 1935 - - i- - w Bill Reinhart to be Paid Honor in Opening College Baseball Game Next Friday Plana were drawn uf Friday to honor Bill Reinhart, baseball and basketball coach at the1 University of Oregon, by making: the open ing of the Willamette home base ball schedule here next Friday with the University of Oregon Bill Reinhart day." Reinhart, a former Balem high athlete and at one time coach at Salem high, will leave after the completion of the present season for Washington, D. C, to coach at George Washington university. He has given many years of ser vice to the University of Oregon and the event is intended to be Salem's farewell before he departs for the east coast. It will be the last time that a Reinhart coached team will appear in Salem. The opening day program, which will be backed by civic or ganizations and service clubs, in- Lost Mascot Turtle Back Oh Air Lanes This is the saga ef a desert turtle, a sharp-eyed cellege dean, and a college dean's granddaugh ter. A year ago the turtle, famous for his many airplane rides up and down the coast as a mascot In an airliner out of Pendleton, came to Salm in the company of Emelita Erickson, granddaughter of Dean Erickson of 'Willamette. Peeved at being summarily grounded for the duration of the visit, he slipped his cables and took to the tall grass. Searches were fruitless the creature had gone. Yesterday morning as Erickson was driving to his office, he saw a turtle fighting traffic on South Commercial street. Fearing for the safety of the shell-back, the dean stopped his car arid advanced on the little fellow with the in tent of carrying it out of the danger zone. As he picked it up, the turtle waved a friendly greet ing with neck and tail, and the dean recognized It as the long- lost pet from markings on the shell. Today, it is once more safely moored, awaiting shipment to Pendleton. Erickson's son, Frank, jr., is an airline official stationed in that city. Lodge Officials Visit at Gervais GERVAIS, April 12. M. L. Myers, worthy grand patron of Oregon, Alice Myers, grand Adah, Hanah Beechler, past matron of Chadwick chapter, and Hettie Da vis, all of Salem, visited Gervais chapter O. E. S. at its regular meeting Friday night. Fidelity lodge, A. F. & A. F held its annual homecoming at the Masonic hall Thursday night. The costumes and scenery are being made this week for the Japanese operetta, "Yanki San' to me given by the grade school pupils Friday night, April 26. Mr, and Mrs. L. Regele and Fern Fos ter, teachers, are directing the play. Mrs. Rowley, 89, is 111 at Dayton Home! DAYTON, April 12. Mrs. EU Rowley, 89, a pioneer resident and a Civil War widow, is ill with infirmities due to old age at her home in Dayton. Mrs. Rowley has relatives and many friends in Sa lem. Melon Men Preparing to Place New Plants DAYTOn, April 12. Melon growers in this locality are busy sowing seed In "flats" to fill their greenhouses for early plants to I set in fields as soon as danger of frost is past. '- LYONS HAS GUESTS LYONS, April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Maud Trask returned home Saturday night after spending the past week with her niece, Mrs. Carrie Reed, near Salem. Albert Ring and Ralph Trask were Port land business visitors Tuesday. Mr. Ring returned : home in the evening, while Mr. Trask remain ed over and went out to Schoals to spend the night with his cousin, Clifford Trask and family. h COUGARS WIS TWICE WALLA WALLA, Wash., April 12-JP)-A three-bagger by TIefel in the ninth inning followed by a single by Goddard, which sent him home, broke a scoreless deadlock for Washington State baseballers today and paved the way for a double victory over Whitman col lege. After winning; the first tilt 1 to 0, the Cougars took the sec ond 6 to 4. Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary Disorder, Constl patlQn, Appendi citis and Tumors, Neuritis, Asthma and Bronchitis. R h u m a t ism. Throat, and Glands. Skin Dis eases. Positive Removal ot LIr. er and Female Complaints. Sto mach. Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation. CHARLIE! CHAN Chinese Medicine , A Herb Co. 123 N. Commercial 8t Salens Daily Office Honrs O to 0 p m. Son. ana Wea n to 10 a. so. - - - eludes a parade through Salem streets to Olinger field where the game will be held and ceremonies at the ball park before the game commences. Reinhart will be pre sented with some token of esteem from his many friends in Salem. State and city officials will co operate in the farewell gesture with many notables expected to be present at the game. Committees are working toward a record at tendance for the -occasion and lapel tags which will serve as tickets will Boon be available. Lestle J. Sparks, graduate man ager at Willamette, completed ar rangements this afternoon to have the first game of the Willamette Oregon double series played here Friday instead of at Eugene as originally scheduled. Local busi ness men thought Friday would be a better day than Saturday for the game. There will be no wholesale dis missal of employes in the state agricultural department, despite rumors to th contrary, Solon T White, director, declared In a statement issued Friday. "Reports that democrats are to replace all of the republican di vision heads are unfounded," he said. White indicated that he already had decided to retain Dr. W. H Lytle, head of the animal indus try division, and J. D. Mlckle, director of the food and dairy department. Both Lytle and Mickle have been connected with the state agricultural department since its creation and are registered re publicans. Kay Ulll Opeaker at Pomona Grange Meet DAYTON, April 12. Seventy members attended the regular quarterly Pomona grange of Yam hill county held all-day Thursday at the Webfoot grange hall. County Master J. M. Davenport of Newberg and Ray Gill of Clack amas county were among the speakers. Twenty-five new mem bers were initiated during the business session. A basket dinner was served at noon, followed by a program given in the afternoon. SHELBURX FAMILY MOVES SHELBURN. April 12. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Sweet and son Donald have moved to Albany where Mr. Sweet has employment. The Sweets have been staying at the Clarence Leffr home. The Shelburn school has three new pupil3 since the Hiram Wolf family moved to Shelburn, Cal vin Trollinger Is somewhat im proved after his recent Illness. He is at the home of his brother James. 01 WILL RET N M l qxect Use Our Original DDDGET PAY PLAtl Ne sMed te worry along oa old ssr In ferior qoaUry tire her, yea can moid your car with what ye steed i pay ea ear Easy Budget riaa a red taoe or Ion Inreetiftatiena. Just taake year oslectloa. shew year Hren cor ttecata and set the kind of tersne yoai wen we win Install or dourer Ls tned lately. Buy the Famous Goodrich No doubt you have been anxious to purchase these quality articles. Goodrich Safety Sllvertowns with Life-Saver Golden Ply. three times safer from high speed blowouts ... Goodrich Electro-Pa k Battery..' heavy, rugged, built for Ions life and quick starting. EASY TERMS TO SUIT YOU Schedule on Goodrich I Commanders B Site Price Pay't I 4.Ss31 Se.7 Onr5c 4.75sl 7.IS Only 55c I J.se-is 1M Only 55c I 5.3S-1S Ai OnlyMcl 8.2531 e.ae Onlj5c Seme Liberal Terms ea Other Siase aod Types. Prices Subject to Chans Without Notice MOTOROLA AUTO Kajey Genuine Motorola perfersnaace new 135 snodele wtth rich full tone end ptenr ef vol nine No pork pint suppressors ossdsd. - NO MONEY DOWN 198 ESS TAHIPEEl EI, 22OESEi .nss BRDDOGK ILL TRY FOB TITLE Formal Announcement Out; Joe Louis Wins With Ease Over Lazer NEW YORK. April 12. -UPV- Jimmy Johnston, Madison Square Garden's boxing promoter, an nounced tonight he had definitely selected Jimmy Braddock, Jersey City veteran, to meet Max Baer In a heavyweight championship bout here in June. Baer already is nnder contract to the Garden for a title defense and Braddock has agreed to terms, Johnston announced. He will seek formal approval for the match at the New York state athletic com mission's next meeting, on Tues day. This will be a formality for the commission already has designat ed Braddock as the No. 1 heavy weight challenger so far as this state is concerned. CHICAGO. April 12.-UP) - Joe Louis, Detroit's candidate for a shot at Max Baer's world heavy weight championship, devoted less than three rounds to scor ing a technical knockout triumph his eighteenth straight in pro fessional warfare over Roy Lazer of Paterson, N. J., tonight in the Chicago stadium. Louis, after crashing a left hook to the chin that knocked Lazer flat for the count of nine in the third round, smothered him with right and left smashes to the chin that bounced Lazer on the floor again for the nine count. When Lazer staggered to his feet, Louis cooly measured him, with a couple of lefts to the head. and knocked him flat with a ter rifle right to the chin. The result was no surprise to 17,826 spectators who paid $42,' 187.80 to witness the fight. Name A. C. Van Nuys President of Chamber STAYTON, April 12 A. C Van Nuys is the new president of the chamber of commerce to suc ceed Grant Murphy. Ed Bell was re-elected secretary - treasurer. Harry Rowe, Lindsay Wright and Grant Murphy are the new direct tors. The membership committee is E. C. Downing, George H. Bell and L. H. Wright. KIDS PLAY GAME ST. LOUIS, April 12. The St Louis grade school children have organized a ball team and played its first game Friday with Ma honey school. On the team are Melvin Hart, captain and Glen Grassman, Lloyd Ferschweiler, George Jungworth, Lawrence La fountain, Billy Aurand and Fran cis Manning. STUDY CLASS MEETS LYONS, April 12. The Lyons community church bible study class met at the home of Mrs Effie Monroe on Tuesday after noon. Only four members were present: Mrs. Ruth Bass, Mrs Maud Trask, Mrs. Daisy Johnston and Mrs. Monroe. PROOF! nwanwMwM . am Lb U &Ms X tost year, 97 oat of esery IN customers completed their pur chases and ear easy credit re quirements la about 9 minute regardless of past unfavorable experience yea ere assured of fast, coarteoa rlce here. S75i-"3 "Set jfe spcp 4n RADIO MANAGER Governor Invited To Coos Bay tor Progress Dinner Governor Charles H. Martin has been invited and will attend progress and achievement banquet to be held Saturday night, April 27, at Marshfleld, it was stated at the capital yester day. - The banquet is being Sponsor ed by, the Marsh field chamber of commerce and . will be held in connection with the semi-annual meeting of the Oregon Coast Highway association. Scenic trips in and about. Coos Bay have been scheduled for Sunday. Golf and sports enthusiasts will be taken care of at the Coos Bay Country club and at the Lakevlew fishing grounds. Sarah Jones to Be Buried Today h SILVERTON, April 12. Fu neral services for Sarah Jones, 76, who died at Silverton Thursday night, will be held from the Efc- man funeral home here Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock with Inter ment at Miller cemetery. Mrs. Jones was born at Newberg. Sur viving her are two daughters, Mrs. Archie Thomas, with whom she made her home, and Mrs. Flor ence Slmerar, both of Silverton. Bearcat Netmen Go to Corvallis The Willamette tennis team will open Its season today against the Oregon State tennis team at Corvallis. The lineup for the Bearcats, determined this week by elimination matches, will be: 1, Talbot Bennett; 2, Harrison Winston: 3, Joe Harvey: 4, Wen dell Bralnard, and 5, Bill Stone. Last year Willamette defeated Oregon State twice. HAXD IS INJURED GERVAIS, April 12 Alva Woolery had hla hand painfully injured Wednesday afternoon while assisting C. Cutsforth and John H. Cutsforth load a horse on a trailer to be taken to the farm near Eddyville. The Cuts forths were behind the horse urg ing it onto the trailer and Wool- -tt woo loartlno' It Tt rogroti harlr s u d d e nly, dragging Woolery's hand along the top side of the trailer, scraping the skin off. SENIOR PL.AY SET INDEPENDENCE, April 12. The senior play wili be presented April 18, Thursday, in the Train ing School auditorium. The play selected this year is "Nothing But the Truth." Included in the cast are: Joan Dickson, Gladiola Newton, Dorris Mattison. Zora Berry, Mary Grover, Magnus Sy verson, Glen Hardman, Marlow Butler, Tom DeCaster and Robert Farmer. WAURMS IS ILL STAYTON, April 12. Jacob Waurms, Jr., who for many years owned and operated a meat mar ket here, is ill at his home near Sublimity. So serious is his con dition that relatives from a dis tance have been summoned. UJ. t3