V
PAGE EIGHT
' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon," Wednesday Morning, May 15, 1935
VIKINGS BARELY
TOP pillS
Miller and Esplin Bombard
for Triples in First
Inning for Lead -
. With Miller and Esplin sock
ing the apple for three-baggers. In
the first inning to t core two runs
the runs that proved to be the
winners the Salem high baser
ball team scraped out a 3 to 1
victory over Corvallis high on
Olinger field yesterday afternoon.
Salem got the jump on "Mush"
Torson's team in the first inning.
herrill put the Corvallis batters
down in short order. Salstrom, Sa
lem leadoff hitter, struck out and
Steinke drew a pass to first. MiH
" er then put his weight behind the
bat for a stinging triple, scoring
Steinke. Etiel strack out, Esplin
connected for the second triple to
score Miller: The next Salem bat
ter was out at first to end the
extra-base splurge.
Miller got his second extra
base blow In the third to put him
in position to score on Leighton's
'-" single.. Corrallis' one run was also
the result of a triple. Daily boom
" ing out a .three-bagger to shove
- " In Lane.
-, Sam "Sherill had excellent sup
port and only, in the sixth were
the Corvallis batters able to
bunch sufficient hits to score.
Sherrill struck out five batters.
Beavert, Corvallis hurler, held Sa
lem to one hit after the third.
Only seven Innings were played.
, Corvallis 1 4 2
Salem . 3 7 3
Beavert and Byers; Sherrill
and Kelley. "-
Villain Gets
His Deserts
In Mat Bout
Bulldog Jackson, grand-daddy
of all the meanies, was outslug
ged and outgeneraled by Dickie
x Trout la one of the wildest grap
pling : bouts of the past several
'" weeks,' at the armory last night.
The Trout-Jackson affray came as
the windup of the regular weekly
mat card,
'Jackson, famous for his punish
ing holds, grabbed the opening
toss When he forced the San Diejro
sailor to-quit to a hammerlock.
The Bulldog applied the hammer
lock and then stomped on the -disabled
wrist. The first fall came
after both grapjiers had been
out- of the ring several
times.
Trout, captured the second fall
by using a variation of Jackson's
trick. Trout stomped on the arm
held in a hammerlock while
standing on Jackson's throat,
shutting off his wind. The second
fall came in 5 minutes.
Trout repeated in 6 minutes af
ter both grapplers had used every
unorthodox bold known to wres
tlers. Hy Sharman of Toledo, Ohio,
won his semi - final match when
. he tossed Dorrle Detton of Salt
Lake City, out Of the ring for the
decision fall of the match. Shar
' man had taken the first toss and
. Detton the second. Pulling out of
a headlock, Sharman boosted Det
ton Over the ropes and crashed
him to the floor. The Salt Lake
City boy was unable to return to
the ring.
- Del Dunkle of. Salt Lake City,
and Jack "Mose" Clayburn of
South Birmingham, Ala., wrestled
30 minutes to a draw in the
. opener.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
" : W. L.
Chicago 14 6
Cleveland ;- 12 S
Boston 12 9
Pet.
.700
.667
.571
.524
.524
New York .
Washington
11 10
,.U 10
Detroit
.10 11 .476
St. Louis
Philadelphia
5 14 .263
5 14 .263
CLEVELAND, May 14. - (Jf) -'
Three-hit pitching by Mel Har
der and a home run by Hal Tros
; ky with two men on bases were
. the. principal factors today as the
Cleveland Indians downed "Wash
ington, 4 to 2.
Washington.... t 3 l
Cleveland ........... 4 3
.'. Whitehill, Coppola and Bolton ;
Harder and Pytlak;
' DETROIT, May 14. -(JP)- The
Detroit Tigers continued their
climb ou of the second division
- of the American league today
when they turned back the New
York Yankees for the second
straight day, 10 to 4.
New York ........ . 4 10 1
Detroit .... .10 14 0
Broaca, Van Atta, Murphy,
Brown and Dickey; Crowder and
Cochrane.
Boston at St. Louis postponed,
wet grounds. .
. Philadelphia at Chicago post
poned, cold weather.
TO ENTER STATE MEET
STAYTON. May 14. - Henry
Dillard, Stayton high school mile
runner, will enter the state meet
at Eugene Saturday, May 18, as
the result of winning"the district
17 mile run with the good time
: of 4 : 5 3 at Sweetland field last
Saturday. He will. be accompanied
by Coach Beat and a manager.
VANDALS LOSE AGAIN
MOSCOW, Idaho, May'l4p)
The defeat - weary University of
Idaho Vandal baseball club lost
to Washington State, 8 to 1, to
day tv give the Cougars three vic
tories In their four-game series.
Caustic
Carries on
By CAUSTIC
The secret or why Coach Roy
Sandberg of College of Paget
Sound wanted to make the two
game series with Willamette a
doable-header has long been
. withheld from a waiting public.
Now with the games looming
(Friday and Saturday at Olin-
ger field) we will tell all. It Is
just that doable headers are
easy pickln's for Iron 3 Ian Sta-
, plea, the Paget Sound freshman
' phenomenon. It seems he can't
lose the hard ones. The tougher
they are the harder they fall is
his motto. He demonstrated it
when he won both ends of a
doable bill against Whitman.
Publicity dope from Tacoma by
the Sound, however, says that
Staples is out for good. He was
spiked badly it seems in the Bel
lingham Normal series, having
brcien the rule for pitchers and
got on base. This Information we
pass - along, but warn gullible
readers of the unscrupulousness
of publicity handouts. We will
ANGELS VICTORIOUS
ELEVENTH STRAIGHT
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Oakland 25 9 .735
Los Angeles .25 13 .658
San Francisco 19 16 .543
Hollywood 17 19 .472
Portland 15 20" .429
Sacramento 15 22 .405
Seattle 13 21 .382
Missions 14 23 .378
LOS ANGELES, May 14.-P)-Los
Angeles won its 11th straight
baseball game today when it took
a four-run lead in the first in
ning off Howard Craghead's of
ferings and went on to hammer
out a 12-to-3 victory.
Arnold Statz continued his sen
sational hitting pace with a dou
ble and two singles in four trips
to the plate while Gene Llllard
hit his-20th homer of the season
in the seventh.
Seattle 3 11 3
Los Angeles 12 15 2
Craghead, Daglia, Shea and
Spindel; Nelson and Goebel.
Missions 6 16 0
Oakland .'. 4 9 1
Johnson, W. Beck and Outen,
Frankovich; Ludolph and Rai
mondi. Portland 2 9 2
San Francisco 3 5 2
; Wade and Cronin; Densmore
and Becker.
Hollywood 2 9 0
Sacramento 1 4 2
Wells and Desautels; Flynn
and Berres.
FOXES TIE THIRD
SILVERTON. May 14. Silver
ton high pulled down another
overtime baseball victory today
when it defeated Newberg 4 to 3
in a 13-inning game.
In the ninth inning Newberg
was leading 3 to 2 and Silverton
had two men out when Simmons,
Silverton catcher, came up, got a
walk, stole second, and started to
steal third. The Newberg catcher
overthrew third, allowing Sim
mons to come home and tie the
score. In the 13th inning Schwab
got a single, Coomler a two bag
ger and Kuenzi hit a single bring
ing in Schwab.
Silverton has played 36 innings
in its last three games. The first
overtime game was with West
Linn, a 12-inning 1 to 0 victory
for Silverton., Silverton and Mol
alla played 11 innings giving Sil
verton a 7 to 6 victory. This gives
Silverton a one-game lead, win
ning ten and losing 1, in the Wil
lamette valley league. Molalla Is
in second place.
Friday Silverton goes to Wood
burn and Tuesday the final games
will be a double-header at Silver
ton with Lebanon.
Batteries, Schwab and Simmons,
Silverton; Putnam and Mills,
Newberg. Both pitchers pitched
full 13 innings. Putnam got 9
strike-outs and Schwab got 20.
Newberg, 4 E, 6 H, 3 R. Silver
ton. 3 E, 8 H, and 4 R.
Bulldogs Beaten
8 to 2 by Team
From West Linn
WOODBURN. May 13. The
Woodburn Bulldogs were defeat
ed 8 to 2 by West Linn when
they played at West Linn Friday
afternoon. Only two hits were al
lowed by Swope, West Linn
hurler, wbile Bonney for Wood
burn allowed eight. The Wood
burn team won from West Linn
Thursday, to 6, and to date
have won six games and lost five.
They will play Dallas Tuesday
afternoon there and expect to
come out the winner.
Russell Guiss won first place
in the high school tennis tourna
ment finished here last week.
Sixteen players participated, the
four reaching the semi-finals be
ing Gulss. Bonney, Gallagher and
T. Nelson.
Alpha Psi Wins -Softball
Clash
The Alpha Psi "A" softhall
team put a stop to a IS inning
game . yesterday when Mike Bal
kovic scored on an error" to defeat
the Kappas 3 to 2, In a Willamette
Intramural league game.
The score was tied 1 to I at the
close of the ninth. Each team
scored one run In the 14 th Inning.
The game was a mound duel be
tween Inskeep of the Alpha Psi's
and Dean cf the Eappas.
overtime mm
Why Sandberg- wanted double
headers revealed at last ; his
team comes on Friday; golf
trophies handsome. , -'
wager that Mr. Iron Man Staples
of the nail-chewing Staples will
be on the mound for Paget Sound
either Friday or Saturday. Spike
or no spike, hurlers that win double-headers
aren't left at home. '
The winners In the Oregon
state high school golf tourna
ment which will.be played on
the Salem coarse starting
Thursday are going to get some
snappy looking trophies. About
ten teams will participate In the
tournament, Eugene with its
phenomenal youngster, "Doc" .
Neer, being a favorite to hang
on to its championship. The
trophies are on display in the
window of Cliff Parker's estab
lishment. George Erickson, Willamette
apple-kneader (pitcher to you)
has a unique batting record. In 17
times at bat he has hit only twice.
His average Is a mere .118. The
unique part is that both of his
hits were home runs. Manning
leads in hitting with a .367.
STATERS Will OUT
CORVALLIS. Ore., May U.(JP)
-The Oregon State college base
ball team went on a five-run ram
page in the ninth inning to defeat
University of Washington 12 to 11
here today.
The win strengthened the Bea
vers' stand in first place with six
victories and only two reverses. It
was the fourth consecutive defeat
in the state for University of
Washington which came here with
high hopes and a clean record in
the northern division conference
race.
Ward started the Oregon State
rally with a Texas leaguer in the
ninth, Hibbard walked and Wor
thley and Mitola singled, scoring
two. Creider's double tied the
score after Bergstrom beat out a
bunt to fill the bases.
Coach Tubby Graves sent in
Enquist, but Dockery singled
down third to break up the game
without an out in the ninth.
Marlowe with two hits and Ba
ker with three supplied the plat
ter hunch for the Huskies who
outhit the Beavers.
Washington 11 13 6
Oregon State 12 11 6
P. Marlowe, Enquist and R.
Marlowe; Woener, Kaliback, Kol
kowsky and Beatty.
PIRATES Will WITH
EASE 1MB PHILS
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 12 6 .667
Brooklyn ,..14 8 .636
Chicago 12 7 .632
St. Louis 12 10 .545
Pittsburgh 12 13 .480
Cincinnati 9 13 .409
Boston 6 14 .300
Philadelphia 5 14 .S63
PHILADELPHIA, May U.-(JP)
-A five-run attack off Bucky
Walters in the third inning pav
ed the way for the Pittsburgh
Pirates' 8-to-l victory over the
Phillies today.
Pittsburgh 8 14 0
Philadelphia 1 11 2
Birkofer and Grace-; Walters,
Pezzulio and Todd.
All other National league
games postponed.
Oregon Netmen
Beat Bearcats;
Score is 5 to 2
The Willamette tennis team
was defeated by the University of
Oregon team, five matches to two
at Eugene yesterday . afternoon.
Talbot Bennett was the only Wil
lamette player to win a singles
match, defeating Jim Economus,
Oregon ace. Bennett and Winston
won their doubles match. Scores:
Bennett, Willamette; beat J.
Economus 1-6, 8-6, 6-3; Moun
tain, Oregon, beat Winston 7-5,
8-6; Louis, Oregon, beat Harvey
6-3, 6-2; Wlnslow, Oregon, beat
Bralnard 6-2, 6-2; G. Economus,
Oregon, beat Stone 6-3, 6-2; Ben
nett and Winston, Willamette,
beat G. Economus and Winslow
6-4, 7-5; Fisher and LaBarre beat
Harvey and Brainard 6-3, 6-3.
Mill Ball Squad
Launches Season
By Decisive Win
DALLAS, May 14. The Mill
baseball team furnished an em
phatic opening for the City base
ball league season when it pound
ed the offerings of three Fire
men pitchers for a 19 -to-5 vic
tory. Bud Gilbert, former St. Mary's
football star, was the hitting
hero. The opener was observed
with the usual street parade
headed by a band. Ray Boyd
ston's Hares will play Crider'a
Wednesday night.
Rites for Perry ,
To Be Wednesday
STATION, May 14. Charles
M. Perry, aged 66, died suddenly
at the home of his sister, Mrs.
Joseph Gassner, on Monday, Mr.
Perry, who was unmarried and
who farmed near Sclo, had been
visiting at the Gasner home but
a few days. .
The remains are In charge of
the Weddle 6 Son mortuary here
and funeral services will be held
at the Franklin Butt cemetery
May 16 at 2 p. m.
111 n 1
HUBBARD WINS
COiTlf TITLE
Defeats Stayton ' In Uphill
Battle, 9 to 6; Both
Have Good Seasons -:"
HUBBARD, May 14. Hubbard
high school's baseball team won
the championship among "B"
schools in Marion county after
an uphill battle here today, de
feating Stayton high 9 to 6. These
teams were undefeated champions
In their respective ends of the
county.
With Don Champ of Stayton
pitching in fine form and Bill
Bevens of Hubbard running into
trouble, Stayton took a 2 to 0
lead in the first Inning and In
creased it to 6 to 1 in the sixth.
Bevens had retired in favor of
Knight in the third.
In the last half of the sixth
Hubbard began hitting; scored
four runs in that session, tied
the score in the seventh and scor
ed three, the margin of victory,
in the eighth. Stayton could score
no more after the sixth. '
Gant of Hubbard got five hits
out of as many trips, making it
13 hits out of 16 times at bat
in recent games. Dimick hit three
for four. McRae of Stayton got
two hits out of four chances.
Marvin Barrett shone in the field
for Hubbard with several sensa
tional catches.
It was Stayton's first defeat by
a high school team this season,
the south end team coached by
"Pat" Beal having won eight
straight. Hubbard had not lost
to an Oregon high school team,
Its only defeat being at the hands
of Camas, Wash.
Coach Eugene Silke of Hub
bard and Coach "Pat" Beal of
Stayton will be associated to
gether in the Canby high school
next year, Silke as principal and
Beal as coach.
Stayton 6 5 3
Hubbard 9 13 6
Champ and McRae; Bevens,
Knight and Higgenbotham.
UNIQUE IDEA USB)
OAK POINT, May 14. Frank
Johnson of Hazel Green who owns
100 acres of land in this section,
is sowing the field to alsike clo
ver. Johnson has a unique way of
sowing the field which is three
quarters of a mile long. He is driv
ing his car, with a harrow tied be
hind and a boy standing on the
front bumper of the car sows the
clover seed by turning a small
hand seeder, that hangs from his
shoulder.
Farmers are finishing up their
seeding this week and next, and
are turning their attention to gar
dens and small patches to be put
out to kale and clover.
Under the supervision of Miss
Ethel May Taylor, critic teacher,
and Miss Dayton, primary critic
teacher, the pupils of the school
went to Monmouth Friday by bus,
to take part in the Polk county
grade school music festival, under
the auspices of the Oregon Normal
school in the auditorium.
Miss Florence Titus arrived
home recently from Des Moines,
Iowa, where she went in January
to be with her sister, Catherine,
who received a broken arm from a
fall on the ice. Catherine will
make an extended visit here dur
ing the summer.
Willamette Net
Team of Co-eds
Defeats Pacific
The Willamette women's ten
nis team defeated the Pacific uni
versity women's team four match
es to one on the Willamette
courts Monday. Scores:
Rachel Yocum, Willamette, de
feated Mildred Hatz 2-6, 1-3, 19
8; Isobel Morehouse, Willamette,
beat Jane Giltner 7-5, 6-3; Doro
thy Gilmore, Pacific, beat Wilma
Patheal 8-6, 6-8, 6-3; Lillian Pot
ter, Willamette, beat Wilma
Schultz 6-4, 3-6, 6-4; Yocum and
Morehouse beat Hatz and Giltner
6-2, 6-3.
Babe Didrikson
Is Pro in Golf
Officials Rule
NEW YORK, May 1 4 .-(flVThe
ambition of Mildred "Babe" Did
rikson, Texas "wonder girl" ath
lete, to achieve national golf
championship heights was abrupt
ly halted today by an edict of
the United States Golf associa
tion ruling her ineligible for am
ateur competition because of her
activities as a profesolonal in oth
er sports.
Miss Didrikson'e disbarment,
paralleling the case of Mary K.
Browne in 1926, was precipitat
ed by her entry In the women's
southern championship to be
played in Louisville next week,
following recent victory In the
Texas state women's tournament.
MACLEAY IS LOSER
MACLEAY, May 14. The Mac
leay ball team was badly beaten
Sunday by the Kelzer nine on the
local field. Ben Claggett of
Keizer umpired the game.
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Top Ranking
Teams of Northwest Will
Clash; First Game Friday
Two baseball teams that have
ample grounds to lay claim to
being the best college clubs In
the northwest will clash here
Friday and Saturday when the
Willamette Bearcats meet the
Puget Sound Loggers In a two
game series to determine the
winner of the western division of
the Northwest conference. The
winner will play Whitman, cham
pion of the eastern division by
virtue of making a sweep of an
eight-game series with College of
Idaho, in the conference play-off
at Walla Walla May 23. 24 and
25.
Both teams have unusual rec
ords. Willamette, now on the
peak of a seven-game winning
streak, has won eight and lost
one. The Loggers, until they
dropped a game to University of
Portland last week, had won nine
straight. Against Coast confer
ence competition each has shown
superiority. Willamette took two
from Oregon State and split with
Oregon. The Loggers took one
from Washington State and tied
and shut out the University of
Washington.
With both teams boasting tight
fielding, the deciding factor - is
liable to be in the hurling de
partment. With a staff of - five
dependable right-handers. Coach
Roy Sandberg- has the edge. The
MT. ANGEL, May 14. Two
plays, "Anima," a four-act mor
ality play, and "The Heirs Get
the Air," a one-act comedy, will
be presented by the students of
normal and academy In the acad
emy auditorium Tuesday at 8
p. m. "Anima" will afford drama,
depicting as it does an average
girl's struggle with the vices and
virtues of life. "The Heirs Get
the Air" is a rollicking comedy
that will amuse everyone. Sing
ing and orchestra numbers will
be given between acts.
The cast for "Anima" is as fol
lows: Mary B. Zollner, Beatrice
Marx, Catherine Meyers, Margaret
Gilles, Mary Louise LeDoux, Ag
nes Grosjacques, Bernice Gilles,
Lucille Manning, Helen Piennett,
Mary Beth Brockhaus, Henrietta
Sallfeld, Dolores Annen, Gertrude
Annen, Laura Bartnik, Virginia
Kehoe and Mary Beth Brockhaus.
Cast for "Heirs Get the Air":
Agnes Frank, Eleanor Zach, Mar
garet Frank, Marie Pickens. Eliz
abeth Walthers, Madlen Keber,
Dolores Ullman, Virginia Cross,
Mary Jo Weishaar, Trasilla Baar,
Betty Schlndler and Viola May.
Summer Travels
Planned by Trio
Silverton Women
SILVERTON, May 14. Gladys
Fletcher, Irene Fletcher and Mrs.
D. R. Fletcher are planning to
drive to the middle west this sum
mer for a short visit with Mrs.
Fletcher's mother. Miss Gladys
Fletcher is librarian at the city
schools.
Miss Ruth Scott, a Eugene Field
school teacher, has made plans to
go to Minnesota for a visit this
summer, as soon as her work in
the Silverton schools is com
pleted. Mrs. Merl Larson, a member of
the city hospital force, will go east
early in June for a short visit. Her
younger brother plan's to return to
Silverton with her.
Debt Adjustment
on Oregon Farms
Tops Other States
CORVALLIS, May 13. Farm
debtadjustment In Oregon was so
successful in the past year that
the volume of mortgage business
done in this state exceeded that
of any of the other four Pacific
northwest states, a report from
the Farm Credit administration
shows.
In Oregon the total new mort
gage business exceeded 322,000,
000. In Idaho the figure was In
excess of 120,000,000; Washing
ton above $18,000,000 and Mon
tana about $14,000,000. Stated
another way, Oregon with 26 per
cent of the farm valuations in
the four states did 30 per cent of
the mortgage business
Elect Grabenhorst
Superintendent of
Dayton's Baptists
DAYTON, May 18. Mr. and
Mrs. George Christensen were
hosts to about 40 members of the
Baptist church at their home
Thursday night A social time was
enjoyed.
Election of officers for the Sun
day school resulted In W. E. Grab
enhorst, superintendent; Mrs.
L. D. Krake, assistant superinten
dent: Miss Annabel Nelson, secre
tary; Miss Dorothy Wirfs, assist
ant secretary; L. D. Krake, treas
urer; Miss Rosamond Graben
horst, musician; Miss WiUowbell
Matcheckt assistant musician.
JEFFERSON WINS OUT
Jefferson defeated Turner 12 to
10 in a Mid-Willamette valley lea
gue game played Sunday. Both
hits and errors were plentiful.
HI
1
ID
GOMED
n
College Ball
C. P. S. mound staff Includes
"Iron Man" Staples, who won
both ends of a double header with
Whitman; Jess Brooks, negro
fullback and pitcher who blank
ed Washington 5 to 0; Larry Ra
gan and Otto Smith, a veteran.
Since Linfield was not on the
Bearcat schedule this Reason Wil
lamette will have played less
games than the Loggers and can
afford to lose neither of the con
tests, while the Sounders can
drop one with safety. Don Burch
will pitch one of the games and
may be called upon to hurl all
or a part of the other. George
Erickson has been flashing im
proved form lately and is in top
condition.
While Coach Sandberg thinks
his infield combination of Plouf
at shortstop and Mllroy at second
is a litle bit of all right, Coach
Keene also has a sweet short-second
layout in Harriman and Ora
vec. In a practice game yesterday
the Bearcat regulars were hum
bled 4 'to 3 by an all-star scrub
aggregation with Burch hurling
for the scrubs until relieved by
Spec Keene.
Scrubs ii 4 3 2
Bearcats 3 5 2
Burch, Keene and Moe; Erick
son and Mills.
GBULES, HI
OF COUNTY, CALLED
STAYTON, May 14. John
Gunsaules, aged 77, died Monday
night at his home here. Although
he had been in poor health for
some time, he had been seriously
ill only since Saturday.
He was born on the donation
land claim of his parents, Manuel
and Esther Gunsaules, near Jef
ferson, on February 10, 1858,
and had spent practically all his
life In Marion county. His .par
ents crossed the plains In 1853
and he was the last surviving
member of their family.
He was married November 8,
1887, to Susan Nois, who sur
vives, together with two daugh
ters, Mrs. Hattie FicVlin and
Mrs. Roxey Forette, and a son,
Ben M. Gunsaules, all of Stayton.
Others surviving are four grand
children and one great - grand
child. A son, Elra F., died In
1915.
Services will be held Wednes
day at 1:30 p. m. at the Weddle
& Son mortuary here, with Rev.
W. H. Lyman in charge, and In
terment will be at Jefferson.
Pallbearers will be George
Ray, G. L. Brown, George Sand
ner, Joseph Fisher, Jake Missler
and Harry Porter.
Although of a quiet and unas
suming nature, Mr. Gunsaules
will be missed by many old
friends throughout the Jefferson
and Stayton communities.
High Honors Given
Dorothy Judd for
Home Ec Standing
LIBERTY, May 14. Miss
Dorothy Judd, senior, was award
ed the Omicron Nu senior plaque
at the women's honor convocation
at O.S.C. during Mother's week
end observance. The award is
given to the outstanding senior
in the school of home economics,
and who, by her daily living best
exemplifies the ideals of the home
economics organization.
Miss Judd won the scholarship
in home economics last year. Her
name was engraved upon the Ju
lia Creech cup when she attended
Salem high school, which is also
an honor award in home economics.
& 'A A
S3r
Freshly painted porches
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A barber's shave sets a man up a new hat gives a
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STEEM BILL'S
ram VOTED
An enthusiastic meeting of
sportsmen decided Monday .night
at the chamber of commerce
rooms to put an Initiative bill
making steelhead a game fish be
fore the people of the state. A
study of the steelhead laws of
Washington and Oregon will be
made before the bill Is drafted.
A second meeting of the group
will be held In about two weeks.
Murray Wade was chosen as tem
porary secretary of the organiza
tion. A legislative bill to make steel
head a game fish was defeated
during the past session of the
legislature.
The following committees were
named at the meeting: Committee
to report on procedure to put
steelhead bill on the ballot: Mur
ray Wade, Dr. George E. Lewis,
Clifford Moynlhan; committee to
secure speakers for next meeting:
Henry W. Thielsen, Elmer Arm
strong,, Sam Brown; committee to
plan fishing contest: Ir. David B.
Hill, William Brietzke, J. O.
Humphries. .
UNITE FOR MUSIC
JEFFERSON, May 14. A
large crowd attended the music
festival presented Friday night
at the Christian church by repre
sentatives from the three church
es, the school and community.
The program was directed by Mrs.
7. O. Van Winkle.
The program Included:
. Orchestra number; three vio
lins, baritone and piano playing
"Cupid's Frolic," and "Summer
Nights," violins, Mrs. C. V. Clod
f elter, Mrs. Lincoln Waterman
and Gilbert Looney; baritone, C.
V. Clodfelter; piano, Mrs. Gilbert
Loorfey.
Talk on "History of Good Mu
sic Week," Dr. J. O. Van Winkle;
steel guitar numbers, Francis
Phelps and Burton Thurston; vo
cal solo and chorus, Mrs. J. T.
Jones singing the solo part; quar
tet numbers, Mrs. W. F. Gatchell,
Mrs. Gilbert Looney, W. E. Gatch
ell and Gilbert Looney; Teading,
J. E. Clark; vocal solos, A. A.
Haberly; male quartet, Dr. J. O.
Van Winkle, A. A. Haberly, Harry
Jones, Kingsley Thurston; instru
mental trio, Mrs. Frank Schulz,
zither; Mrs. Lincoln Waterman,
violin; Mrs. Max Schulz, piano.
Cole Defeats Old
Rivals 52 to 22
in Baseball Tilt
SHELBURN, May 14. Erma
Darby, second daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Darby, is in the
Albany hospital due to spinal
trouble. Erma is in the seventh
grade at Cole school.
Jay Oglesbee spent the week
end at his home here. He is a
member of an S. P. bridge gang
which is working near Portland.
The Cole school won a 52-to-
22 victory over Shelburn school
Friday afternoon in a: ball game.
Albert Vernon of Cole . received
a hip injury while playing.
Joe Herman, veteran section
hand of Shelburn, has completed
23 years of service far the S. P.
Control Spittle Bug
by Dusting Methods
SILVERTON HILLS, May 14.
Berry growers are reporting that
their berries re much better this
year than usual. Spittle bug is
being controlled by dusting, the
growers report. Because of the
demonstration arranged by the
county agent, dusting was done
4n time, they report. .
fiL $1.85
Dishes at prices that
can't be beat in Salem.
Paint and Repair on
Monthly Payments
(NHA Plan)
Let ns give you full In
formation how you may
finance the rebuilding,
modernizing, . repainting
and repairing of your
property through the Na
tional Housing Act Plan,
& Sherwin
SALEM, OREGON
JEFFERSON GROUPS
Check Petitions
For Referendum
On Student Fees
First petitions for a statewide
referendum on the compulsory "
student-fee law passed by the 1
1935 legislature have been check
ed in the county clerk's office
here. The petitions are being cir
culated by a group led by Richard
Neuberger of Portland. On the
petitions checked by the county
cleric were a total of 50 names of
voters in and near Salem.
June 12 la the last date for
filing the petitions with the se-v
cretary of state's office. Before
the petitions are sent to him,
names of the signers must be
checked by the county clerk of
the county where the petitioners
reside.
FIH'S SCHOOL
PEliED FOB JOE
Following a meeting of the pro
gram committee of the Oregon
Fire Chief's association, president
Percy E. Taliman announces the
annual firemen's school will be
held in Corvallis, June 12.13 and
14.
It Is planned for the school to
be opened with addresses by Gov
ernor Charles H. Martin, State
Fire Marshall Hugh H. Earle and
a representative of the league of
Oregon cities.
The school is to be a departure
from the methods - of previous
schools, being designed to be of
particular benefit to the chiefs of
smaller departments and the fire
men. All in attendance will have
an opportunity to take part In the
actual, practical evolutions which
will be directed by some of the
best authorities In the state.
These evolutions will cover the
different phases of the firemen's
work from the time the alarm la
received and the apparatus leaves
the station on through the best
methods of hose laying and hand
ling, uses of ladders, fire escapes,
standpipes, rescue, first aid, and
salvage work.
Nominations Made
for Rebekah Lodge
for Another Term
WOODBURN. May 14. The
following persons were recently
nominated by Home Rebekah
lodge to serve for the ensuing
term: noble grand, Miss Freda
Hall; vice grand, Mrs. Beulah
Lessard; treasurer, Mrs. Myrtle
Hall; recording secretary, Mrs.
Hattie Peterson. Miss Nona Ot
Jen, retiring noble grand announ
ced a special meeting to be held
May 15 for initiation ceremon
ies, with Silverton and Hubbard
Rebekah lodges as guests. Re
freshments were served and a
program given by contest loser a.
A number of the Woodburn Re
bekahs attended a meeting of the
Harmony Rebekah lodge of Ger
vais Saturday evening, May 11.
Granger's News
Column
TURNER, May 14. Surprise
grange met Saturday In all day
session. The lecturer. Mrs. Birdie
Denyer, presented the following
Mother's day program: Answers
to roll call with versus pertaining
to mother; readings were given
by Mrs. Carrie Mitchell and N. S.
Hawk; vocal music by quartet,
Mrs. Hester Crume, Mrs. Alice
Little, Arthur Udwards and W. F.
Gulvin; solo, N. S. Hawk.
Many thousands of thrifty
people have compared costs
and decided that the train, at
1c a mile and less, is the best
travel bur today .Trains travel
swiftly and safely over the
smoothest highway yet in
vented. Trains have many
comforts: You relax while the
engineer docs the driving.
Sleep when sleepy. Eat when
hungry. Drink clean iced
water when thirsty. Read or
write as you ride. And there's
always a convenient restroom.
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SAN FRANCISCO
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Southern
Pacific
A. P. Noth, Ticket Agent
Phone 4408