lOlUlID
MIIU1LLA MEET
Three-Way Tie Possible in
South; Bean (league is
Near Its Windup
MID-WILLAMKTE XKAGUE
KorthlJfari' "A"
L.
1
1
3
5
7
Pet.
.857
.857
.500
.286
.000
Wood burn . i ..... . C
Molalla .
Salem K.
Hubbard
6
3
2
0
Mt, Angel
South Marios "A
W
L.
2
3
3
6
L.
0
2
3
6
8
8
Pet.
.715
.672
.672
.143
Pet.
1.009
.778
.667
.333
.111
.111
Turner .
Stayton .
Jefferson
Scio ....
5
4 4
1
4
i
Bean League
; W
Stayton Cat" Irs . 9
Shaw j 7
West Staytonf. , ... 6
Marion ....1...... 3
mm i -
lurner . i
Scravelhill . 1
Gamn Knariay
North Marlon "A" Molalla at
Woodburn; Saltm K. C. at Hub
bard. South Marion rtA" Stayton at
Sclo; Jefferedh at Turner.
Bean league Shaw at Stayton:
Turner. at West Stayton; Marion
at Scravelhill;
A. pennant! clash that may not
set the welkins ringing all over
the world but which will provoke
considerable i interest in Marion
county will take plae Sunday at
the Woodburn Legion park when
Woodburn and Molalla meet for
the championship of th North
Marion division of the Mid - Wil
lamette league.
The two clubs are tied for lea
gne leadership with six wins and
one loss .piece. Both have un
usually strong teams for small
towns. The Woodburn Townies
last Wednesday forced the Salem
Senators to eleven innings before
the Salem club cculd squeeze out
a 5 to 3 victory. The Molalla club,
strong all season, has lately been
made even more toug er by the
addition of Georgj Hibbard, Ore
gen State infielder, ar Earl
Conkling, Oregon St e outfielder
John Perrine. who kept the
Senators worried this week and
has been doing few-hit burling
all season, will be cn the mound
for the Townies while Fluke will
pitch for the Buckaroos.
"The Salem Knights of Colum
bus, now In th'rd place, will meet
Hubbard at H -) bar
Re n League, Closing
The Bean league will also wind
-np its regular season vith Stay-
ton three games in the lead. Stay
ton's hold on the championship
is threatened!, 1 :we-er, by a pro
test of a game playd with West
Stayton. If the p. otest i alio -ed,
Shiw, now second in the
standings, and West ftuyton
"ould have a chance to ove take
the undefeated Canners in the
playoff between the two top teams
which follows the regular season.
Stayton is host to Sha., Sunday
with Turner playing at West Stay
ton and Marion at Scravelhill.
The South. Marion division has
Just started ;on the second lap of
its season. Jefferson, 1 ed w '
Stayton for second place, "will at
tempt fo ease Turner qu. of its
hold on the! ttp rung at Turner
while Stajton meet the eel' r
Scio team at cio. Wins by Jef
ferson and Stayton Sun'ar would
result in a three-way tie for first
place.
Kay Tossers
Beat Bakers
By Lone Run
"Shorty" I'Arcy, Kay center
fielder, topped off a perfect night
at the plate! with a home run in
the eighth inning to tie the score
and started! off a five batting
spree that gave tbe Millers a 9 id
8 virtnrv over Master Bread in a
back and forth softball game last
night.
D'Arcy had hit safely four times
before be stepped to the plate to
drive a hard grounder over the
third sack for the circuit trot that
knotted the count after the lead
bad changed three times.
Schwartz scored on Reids single
for the winning run. The Bakers
rat off two other threatened runs
when Moyej and Orren were
caught off base.
Kay Mill scored twice In the
first tuning but the Bakers went
tnmrm In 1.t. half . nHnllr nn
five runs on four hits. They added
another in the second as did
Kay's. Kay's scored in both the
fourth and fifth Innings and then
D'Arcy and! Moye scored on
Schwartz single la the sixth to
v put the blanket-makers In the
lead. The Bakers grabbed the
lead again in the same inning as
Herberger scored on Daniel's
three-bagger and the latter scored
on the next play.
Parker's defeated the Eagles,
strengthened by the addition of
VInnie Harriman at short and Bu
sick at first,1 to 2 in the second
game. Lewis, who started pitch
ing for the Eagles, was replaced
. In the first inning by Grimes after
. he had walked five batters to send
: two runs across the plate. Grimes
held the Parker batters to eight
hits. Harriman's performance at
short was sensational.
. Kay Mill, ,.;210 112 020 9 1C 4
Master Brd 510 002 0008 9 3
R. Maddy, Mickenham and
:. Barnes; King, Brown and - Kel
logg, i
Parkers ..1301 Oil 0006 8 3
Eaglet ... -100 001 000 2 11 t
H. Singer arid L, Singer; Lewis,
Crimes and Moriarty.- . v
Eagles and CCC Will Play
Oft Tie m Feature Game,
Silverton League Sunday
SILVERTON, June 21. -The ;
Brush Creek boys gave the Eagles
team a good drubbing in a soft
ball game Thursday night. The
Eagles started off with two runs
in the first inning, but the boys
of Brush Creek came ' out with
several hits and beat the Eagles
10 to 2. The Eagles have lost
two games and if they don't
beat the CCC boys Sunday they
will be out of the running. Silver
Falls Timber company and the
Artisans are still tied for first
place.
The CCC boys came to town
Wednesday and cleaned up on
the boys from the Broom Handle
factory, 25 to 1. It looks as if
the boys from camp will be right
in there at the finish of the seas
on in Silverton.
The feature games of the seas'-
on will be played on Eureka ave
nue field Sunday. At 2 o'clock
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
team will tangle with the Silver
Falls Timber company team in a
playoff game. .The second game
will be between the Eagles and
CCC camp. The Eagles tied the
fast CCC boys, 4-4 in the last
fame, so will play the tie off
Sunday after the Yets - Timber
game.
The Business Men's league is
going great. The Pole-Kats from
South Water beat the Kraiy-Kats
from East Water Thursday night.
26 to 4. Main Street Wild-Kats
Big Montana
Heavyweight
Beats Lasky
SAN FRANCISCO, June 21.-(P)-Ford
Smith, bulky Kapispell,
Mont., heavyweight, scored a sen
sational upset here tonight when
he won a technical knockout over
Art Lasky, heavyweight title con
tender, in tbe sixth round of a
scheduled 10-rounder.
Lasky was bleeding badly from
a cut over his left eye when Ref
eree Toby Irwin halted the con
test. The lanky Jewish boy who
last April lost a 15-round deci
sion to James J. Braddock in the
fight that earned the latter his
championship match with Max
Baer, was leading, however, when
the contest was stopped. With a
steady tattoo of lefts and rights
to the body, and continually forc
ing the fight, Lasky had forged
to the front at the time the fight
ended.
Smith, an obscure rnenfber of
the heavyweight division, provid
ed a1 surprise by taking Lasky's
heaviest blows and out-boxing the
latter most of the time. The big
Montanan who weighed 207 to
Lasky 197 pounds had a slight
shade in the first round but was
on the losing side of the next
three sessions. Harder punches
scored by Smith gave him the
initial frame whilo Lasky was
unable to find the range and
missed regularly.
Gohen Sued Over
Injury in Crash,
By Lydia McKay
Lydia McKay instituted suit for
$10,890 in damages here Thurs
day against Harold Gohen as an
outgrowth of an accident May 8.
Plaintiff alleges that the de
fendant failed to exercise due care
while driving towards the city on
Fairgrounds road late that night.
The car in which plaintiff was
riding was struck by Cohen's car
at the intersection of Jefferson
and Winter streets with Fair
grounds road. The complainant
allegedly suffered severe injuries
which" will somewhat handicap her
for the remainder of her life.
Of the damage, sought, $355
are for hospital and doctor bills,
1 535 are for payments she will
have to make in the future for
hospital and medical care and
10,000 are for general injuries
suffered.
Owens is Whole Show With
Four Firsts in Trials and
One Record Already Broken
By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND
Associated Press Sports Writer
EDWARDS STADIUM, Rerkej
ley, Calif., June 21. - (Jp) Jesse
Owens, lithe negro star of Ohio
State, gave ten thousand fans to
day a preview of what may hap
pen tomorrow in the finals of the
National Collegiate A. A. track
and field championships when he
completely "stole the show" to-
place in four events in the Qualify
ing trials.
Running with the precision of
clockwork and jumping into space
to take one first in a single jump,
the dusky athletic marvel headed
rivals in two sprint heats, took
his low hurdles trials and rocket
ed to 26 feet 1 inches to win
His afternoon's performances
overshadowed the efforts . of . the
rest of the field bo far the assem
bled thousands overlooked other
outstanding feats and the failure
of many crack entrants to qualify.
Virtually relaxed. Owen won
the hundred in 9.7 and the 220 in
21.3. In between these events he
took one leap to lead the remain'
ing broad Jump contenders by
from nearly a foot to considerably
over a yard. Climaxing his work,
the dusky ace raced over the low
hardies In 23.6 seconds to become
the most important "one man
team" in the finals tomorrew. :
f His broad Jumj mark broke the
remain unbeaten in the Kitten
league but will be up against a
strong bunch of Kats Tuesday
night when, they "play the- Pole-
Kats on Eureka field at 6:30
p. m. The Wild-Kats will prob
ably need crying towels before
the finish of this game.
The Bird league, composed of
boys 14 years of age, is also
making progress. The Band Owls
are tied with the Pelicans for
first place. They will play Tues
day afternoon on the Eugene
Field grounds at 4 o'clock. The
Blue Jays will tangle with the
Sea Gulls Thursday at the same
hour and same place.
Wayne Scott, playing with the
Eagles, is leading the batters of
the Association league. In four
times at bat he has four hits
chalked up to himself. HIihan of
the CCC is playing an excellent
game. These boys will be seen in
action Sunday afternoon. Dick
Aromi and Bill Harris, two boys
from tbe Chicago Junior Legion
champions of 1933 will 'also be
seen in action Sunday.
Standing of major- league
teams:
W. L. Pet.
Silver Falls 3 0 1.000
Artisans 3 0 1.000
Brush Creek 3 1 .750
CCC Camp 2 1 .666
Eagles 1 2 .333
Broom Handle 1 3 .250
Veterans 0 3 .000
Steelhammer's 0 4 .000
Bryan Hurls
3 -Swat Ball
For Beavers
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet
Missions 3 1 .750
Portland 2 2 .500
San Francisco 2 2 .500
Los Angeles 2 2 .500
Sacramento ....... 2 2 .500
Seattle 2 2 .500
Hollywood 2 2 .500
Oakland 1 3 .250
PORTLAND, June 21. -(JP)-Portland
Jumped back Into the
.500 per cent column tonight
with Ed Bryan's three-hit pitch
ing the big feature of a 4-to-2
win over the San Francisco Seals
One of the three hits was Joe
Marty's home run in the first in
ning. The Seals got their other
two hits in the second inning, but
it wasn't until the fourth that a
pair of errors gave them their
other run.
Portland won the game with a
four-hit burst good for three runs
in the third inning and added
another tally in the seventh.
San Francisco .. 2 3 2
Portland 4 7
Densmore, Sheehan, Gibson and
Monzo; Bryan and Cronin, Rich
ards.
Oakland 3 7
Missions 14 17
Rego, Conlan and Raimondi;
W. Beck and Outen.
Sacramento 2 9 1
Hollywood 5 9
Koupal, Flynn and Salkeld;
Pillette and Desautels.
Los Angeles 5 12
Seattle 12 16
Kimball, Harris and Goebel;
Lucas and Bottarini.
McKenzie River
Utility District
Proposal Heard
Petitions requesting creation
of the McKenzie river peoples
utility district in Lane county
were filed with the state hydro
electric commission Friday.
The proposed district includes
576 square miles, has 600 popu
lation and an assessed valuation
of $1,869,003.
It is proposed to construct lines
for the distribution of electricity
purchased from the Eugene muni
cipal plant.
old N. C. A. A. record of 25 feet
10 74 inches, established in 1925
by Dehart Hubbard of Michigan.
Behind Owens in individual per
formances followed Glenn Hardin
of Louisiana State, defending
champion in the quarter-mile and
the low hurdles. Hardin, like Ow
ens, conserved his energy today
but won his low hurdles trial after
taking second in the quarter. He
led in the quarter most of the way
but slowed np to let Johnny Mc
Carthy of Southern California hit
the tape first. In the low sticks,
the crack representative of the
deep south won going away and
loafing in the time of 23.7.
The Hardin-Owens dnel in the
barrier dash tomorrow is expected
to be one of the highlights of the
meet. .
While Owens was crowding
practically all of his rivals ont of
the limelight, the trials saw the
eliminations of several stars
through accident, injury or poor
performances.
The list was headed by Loren
Benke of Washington .State col
lege, who tripped on the last har
dies in the lows and failed to qua
Ufy. -. ::-.v:'-;-'iv
In the 220 yard dash, Carson
Shoemake, Oregon's hope, .was
shut out despite his early season
time of 20.5 seconds for the event.
;- The defending champion in the
Javelin throw, Bob Parke of Ore
gon failed to qualify.
HOWE GETTING
Hurls FourHit Ball, Shuts
Out Leading Yanks to
End Win Streak
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L, Pet.
New York 37 20 .649
Chicago 29 22 .569
Cleveland 31 24 '.564
Detroit 30 26 .536
Boston 28 29 .491
Washington 26 30 .464
Philadelphia 22 30 .423
St. Louis 16 37 .302
DETROIT, June 21.-tf)Lyn-
wood "Schoolboy" Rowe, contin
uing his return to the great form
he showed last season in leading
the Tigers to the American league
pennant, turned in his third
straight winning performance to
day when he shut out the Yankees
7 to 0 to end the league leaders'
six-game winning streak.
Rowe limited the Yanks to four
hits, walked only three and struck
out seven while the Tiger batsmen
were pounding tbe offerings of
Charles Ruffing, Walter Brown
and Jimmy DeShong for eleven
blows.
The "Schoolboy" looked more
like the Rowe of last season than
at any time this year. He reached
his peak in the fourth inning
when he fanned Ben Chapman,
Lou Gehrig and Tony Iazzari, the
heart of the Yankee batting ord
er, in succession.
Ruffing was fairly effective un
til the sixth inning although he
was nicked for a run in each of
the first two innings. Then he
blew up after Charley Gehringer
socked a home run to start the
inning and five Tigers crossed the
plate before Brown finally retired
the side.
New York 0 4 1
Detroit 7 11 0
Ruffing, Brown, DeShong and
Jorgens; Rowe and Cochrane.
Browns Shut Out
ST. LOUIS. June 12.-UPV-The
ill-fated Browns dropped a 3 to
0 decision to the Boston Red
Sox today as a violent rain and
hail store cut short their double-
header after six innings of the op
ening game had been played.
Reynolds poled a long home run
in the second inning and Almada
ended the scoring with another
four-base clout in the sixth short
ly before the downpour began.
Boston 3 6 1
St. Louis 0 3 1
Grove and P. Ferrell; Thomas,
Harrell and Hemsley.
. Kennedy Aids Chisox
CHICAGO, June 21.-;P)-Ver-non
Kennedy, freshman right
hander, regained second place for
the White Soxtoday by pitching
and hitting them to a 5 to 3 vic
tory over the Philadelphia Ath
letics in the third and rubber
game of the series.
Jim Foxx hit his 13th homer
with none on in the ninth.
Kennedy singled in his first two
trips to the plate to drive in
Manager Jimmie Dykes, who had
hit ahead of him each time, with
the first two Sox runs and later
scored the next two Chicago runs
himself.
Philadelphia 3 7 2
Chicago 5 10 0
Mahaffey, Dietrich and Berry;
.Kennedy and Shea.
Washington-Cleveland postpon
ed, rain and cold.
T
LONDON, June 21.-(;p)-Aineri-
i s mu. a ran ing amateur dou
bles team of Wilmer Allison, and
John Van Ryn was unexpectedly
ushered out of the Queen's club
tennis tournament today as the
No. 2 combination of Gene Mako
and Donald Budge sped through
two rounds without losing a set.
Figured to march straight
through to the finals, Allison, the
United States No. 1 player, and
his veteran partner struck a pair
of tartars in George P. Hughes
and C. R. D. Tuckey of Great Bri
tain, in tbe second round and
were eliminated 9-11, 6-3, 6-4.
Mako and Budge, youngsters,
stepped through Harry Cooper
and Jack Lysaght of England, to
win their second round match 6
2, 9-7. A half hoar later they
mowed down the American pair
of Wilmer HInes of Columbia, S.
C, and Henry Culley of Califor
nia, 6-4, 6-3, to enter tlie semi
finals. Sidney Wood, fifth member of
the United States Davis Cup team,
and his Spanish partner, Ernest
Maier, also went Into the semi
finals. They defeated Harry Hop
man of Australia, and Daniel
Prenn of Germany, 7-5, 6-3, to
earn the right to meet Hughes
and Tuckey.
CCC Recruits
Will Leave ior
Cascadia Today
Another group of CCC recruits
from Marlon county will head for
Camp Cascadia this morning, leav
ing from relief headquarters, 357
North High street, at 8 o'clock
in a CCC truck.. Boys living out
side of Salem who hare not al
ready applied for camp assign
ment will be permitted to ?do to
between 6 and 8 a. to. ; ,
4 The county early this week was
allotted SO more CCC J bs, 76 of
them at Cascadia and four at Van
couver Barracks, Wash.
LEADING
CN
ES T 1 II
Causticj
G
arnes on
By CAUSTIC
In three of the five cities that
support (read tolerate la Bos
ton) big league baseball clubs
the American and National lea
gue representatives today are
on the same rung of their re
spective ladders. The New York
Giants and the Yanks are both
np at the top, a fact which
makes baseball fans happy 'in
Gotham and also makes tbe
turnstiles at Yankee Stadium
and the Polo Grounds click
merrily.
The Chicago Cubs and the once
despised White Sox both climbed
into second place yesterday. The
Pale Hose did it by beating Con
nie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics,
also in the same relative position
with their home town rivals in the
National circuit. The Cubs scram
bled all over the Boston Braves,
who wish they were as far up in
the American league as their more
prosperous bean eating buddies of
the Red Sox' are at fifth place.
Helping the Cubs get Into second
position were the Giants who
dealt severelywith Pittsburgh.
But the American and Na
tional league teams that call St.
lionis and Boston home do not
fraternize. The Braves, who
Giants' Lead
Is Biggest in
Two Seasons
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 37 14 .725
Chicago 29 24 .574
Pittsburgh 33 25 .569
St. Louis 31 24 .564
Brooklyn 25 28 .472
Cincinnati .23 33 .411
Philadelphia ......20 31 .392
Boston 17 36 .321
NEW YORK, June 21.-JP)-The
Giants overwhelmed another pen
nant rival today, trimming the
second-place Pirates 11 to 4 for
the second straight time, and
gained the biggest lead they have
held in two seasons. j
Mel Ott's 13th home run of the
year was the climax of the Giants'
early rally. The trouble for Lucas
started with two out and one on
base in the second. His mound op
ponent, Clydell Castleman, got a
single and Joe Moore was credit
ed with a double when the wind
carried his high fly out of Lloyd
Waner's control. Then Dick Bar
tell and Bill Terry cracked a pair
of base hits before Ott topped
things off with his circuit blow.
Pittsburgh 4 14 0
New York 11 17 1
Lucas, Brown and Grace; Cas
tleman and Mancuso.
Lindstrom Leads Cubs
BOSTON, June 21.-(P)-Paced
by the slugging of Freddie Lind
strom, who made five hits, Charlie
Grimm's Chicago Cubs made it
two out of three over the lowly
Boston Braves today. The score
was 11-3.
Wally Berger ran his home run
total to 12 for the season when he
opened the seventh inning with a
line drive into the center field
bleachers.
Chicago 11 18 2
Boston 3 7 1
Carleton and Hartnett; Frank
house, Benton and Hogan.
Dodgers Shut Out
BROOKLYN, June 21.-(iiP)-Don
Brennan shut out the Dodgers
with seven hits today while the
Reds batted out a 5 to 0 victory
Ernie Lombard! clouted his sev
enth homer of the season with
two on base to start the scoring.
Score:
Cincinnati 5 10 0
Brooklyn 0 7 0
Brennan and Lombardi; Clark,
Leonard and Lopez.
Paul Dean is Bumped
PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-P)
-A - six-run attack which drove
Paul Dean to the showers in the
sixth inning, gave the Phillies an
8-3 victory over the champion
Cardinals in the second game of
the series today.
Johnny Vergez home run with
the bases full and the score tied at
2-2 was the deciding factor in the
fray. Jimmy Collins hit his 12th
home run of the season in the
fifth.
St. Louis . 3 7 0
Phllaedelphia 8 9 0
P. Dean, Heusser and Delancey;
Johnson and Wilson.
Jacob Stocker
Will Preach at
Free Methodist
Rev. Jacob Stocker, formerly
minister at Dallas for six years
s oro Annta nf Willamette uni
versity, with A. B. and A. M". de
grees, will preach Sunday morn
ing at 11 o'clock and Sunday
night at 7:30 o'clock at the Free
Methodist church here. His sub
iect Sunday night will be "World
Trends Toward Anti-Christ
He has held pastorates 4n the
Evangelical thurch at Salem, Port
land, Tacoma and Dallas, bat has
Joined the Free Methodist church
"because opposed to the Inrush of
worldllness Into the larger denom
inations'.' He points eut that the
Free Methodist denomination does
not countenance church entertain
ments, believes in simplicity . of
dress and oon-eontermUy to
worldly practices. Although born
m -Switzerland, he styles himself
a professional patriot i and is vio
lently opposed to all forms of so
cialism and communism and
preaches and lectures against Un
American activities.
Gotham teams first, Chicago
teams second, Philadelphia
teams, seventh; some of odd
ball history may repeat.
get more publicity from the
troubles ( Judge Fuchs than
base hits, are lodged comfort
ably in the cellar regions. In
St. Louis the Browns, who obli
gingly let the world's champion
Cardinals use their Sportsman's
park, havo forgotten that there
ever was anything but last
place. ,
Manhatt&nUes are fondly hop
ing, with the Yanks and the Gi
ants both in the lead, that 1935
will agaih see an all New York
world series such as became a
habit in the great days of 1921,
1922 and 1923. Chicago hasn't
seen an iatra-city world series
since 1906 when the White Sox
beat the Cubs for the world pen
nant. Chicago, too, would like to
see another of the same. Those
four years have been the only
times that teams from the same
town have met since the world
series began in 1903. There is lit
tie chance that St. Louis or Phil
adelphla 6r Boston will ever hare
two pennant winners the same
year. Still the Browns might some
day win their first pennant and if
the Cardinals were still doing it
St. Louis would have a big cele
bration. The Browns are the only
major league team that has never
been in a world play-off.
P
WILL DE OUTLINED
Detailed plans for the trip to
Washington, D. C, offeredto 33
Boy Scouts in Cascade area, to
participate in the national scout
jamboree in August, will be out
lined at a meeting at the Rotary
hut on the Leslie Junior high
school grounds next Friday night.
All parents interested in sending
their boys are invited, along with
the boys, to attend, according to
Scout Executive James E. Monroe.
Total cost of the trip, includ
ing sight-seeing, hotel and cloth
ing expenses, is estimated by
Monroe at $180. Stopovers for
sight-seeing will be made in Salt
Lake City, Chicago, Buffalo, New
York city, New Orleans and pos
sibly Los Angeles and San Diego.
The boys will be taken to Niagara
falls and on a boat trip down
the Hudson river. They will camp
in Washington, D. C, for 1Q
days.
T r a v el arrangements made
through the Union Pacific sys
tem call for going east via this
line and returning over tbe
Southern Pacific.
Passage Thursday of the $185,
000 bond issue for retirement of
city warrants may not place the
city entirely on a cash basis but
it will effect a substantial saving
in interest charges. City Treas
urer C. O. Rice commented yes
terday. He pointed out that war
rants which may be paid off from
proceeds of sale of these bonds
are those issued between Septem
ber 5, 1934, and May 8, 1935
The city may have to carry a
few warrants until further tax
turnovers are received from the
county treasurer.
"The warrants are a Just debt;
we incurred it and will have to
pay it back," 'Rice said. "If we
can cut the interest to 3 per
cent, so much the better."
The warrants draw from 5 to
6 per vcent interest while the
bonds probably will be sold at
around 3 per cent.
"Young people are being lost
by home Influences of prayerless
ness and indifference to spiritual
things," Evangelist Leonard B
Sigle declared last night in his
sermon, "The Christless Home."
The fiery evangelist is conducting
meetings in a tabernacle at Capi
tol street and Hood.
" Sigle touchingly elaborated
upon the place the home has
played In tbe lives of great men
of the past, anddrew illustrations
to show how home neglect leads
to tragedy and disappointment.
Fathers were charged with much
of the blame in leaving spiritual
teaching and leadership to the
mother in the home.
The service, drawing the larg
est crowd so far, ended with a
plea for return to the old fash
ioned family altar and holy living
in the home.
Sigle, who has traveled wide
ly, says Salem equals any city in
the country-in beauty and desir
ability as a home city.
Cornerstone's
Contents to Be
Exhibited, Plan
' Oregon citizens and others will
have an opportunity to Inspect the
100 or more articles in the cor
nerstone of the burned state capl
tol bnilding, when they are re
moved within the next 60 days.
Secretary of State Snell announ
ced FridayV
Snell said the historic docu
ments ' would be placed in glass
cases in the lobby of tbe state
office bunding pending such time
as they are placed in the corner
stone ot the proposed new eapi
tol structure.. (.
SUIT
LANS
BONDS TO IMPROVE
SALEM'S FINANCES
ROMS LACKING III
RELIGION TO BLAME
TO crass vote
OF DISTRICT FOUR
Canvassing of the vote in zone
fonr on the non-high school board
director, voted at the annual
school elections last Monday, will
be held either today or Monday,
a"s all returns had been filed with
the county school superintendent,
Mary L. Fulkerson, yesterday. The
canvass is to be made by the non
high board, of which Ernest Wer
ner, on the ballot against A. E.
Kuenzi, is the chairman.
The returns filed with the su
perintendent are secret until the
board convenes, however unoffi
cial reports made by those deliv
ering the returns indicated Wer
ner to be in lead for the position.
The county superintendent's re
port as secretary , of the non-high
school board shows a balance of
$18,883.34 on hand after expendi
tures of 351,525.16 were made
during the year. Tuition paid to
taled $50,861.42, $418.55 was
paid out as interest and $180.55
was expended for traveling expenses-
SPEED BOWL RICES
PORTLAND, Ore., June 21.-
(Special)-The death-defying dare
devils who have given Oregon fans
thrills throughout the present sea
son have been rigned to compete
again Sunday at the Speed Bowl
track here Jn another of Bobby
Rowe's sensational series of auto
racing meets. The time trials will
open the events promptly at 1 p.
m. while the first race of a com
plete program is scheduled to
start at 2:30.
In a heated battle for points
that count in standings for th
1935 Northwest championship,
the contingent of California, Ari
zona, Oregon and Washington
drivers have been providing some
of the fastest and most exciting
contests ever witnessed in this
section.
Leading the titular parade is
the popular Mel Kenealy, Los
Angeles ace who drives the car
owned by Mrs. Fred Roach. The
speedy Californian forced his way
to the top by winning a majority
of last Sunday's races at Eugene.
Woody Woodford, 1934 titlist
and now defending champion, is
right on the heels of Kenealy in
an effort to retain the honor he
won last year and now believes
that Sunday's meet will see him
shake off his jinx and outdrive
the spectacular Kenealy.
PLANS FOR REALTY
SIB ARE MADE
J. A. Nance of Washington, D.
C, who is stationed In Portland
to represent the national housing
administration, spent Friday in
Salem perfecting plans for a real
property inventory survey which
will be made in Salem. Henry
WTenderoth has been appointed lo
cal director. The survey has been
made In 63 selected cities of the
United States and assembles in
formation of value in city de
velopment and in building.
An organization of some 35 per
sons taken from the relief rolls
will be used to make the survey.
A house to house canvass will
be made, each householder be
ing asked a few questions as to
the character of the structure.
Chairmen will locate by measure
ment the house on its lot. The
city of Salem is cooperating in
the program, which, is wholly un
der official auspices.
"We believe this will be a val
uable thing for Salem," said Mr.
Nance. "We ask the cooperation
of the householders to give the
desired information. The purpose
is to compile data respecting the
housing conditions in Salem as
a typical city, and the informa
tion is not used for any private
purpose."
SCHEIRBLE CHOSEN
F. S. Scheirble, who has been
with the Western Dairy Products
company since it was organized
10 years ago, has been assigned
to the managership of tbe Salem
district offices, left vacant by the
death recently of Howard. H. Hul
sey. The new manager comes
from Portland, where he has been
a salesman for the company.'
"I'm very glad to be trans
ferred to the Salem office,"
Scheirble said yesterday. "I hope
to bring my family here soon, if
I can find a house."
The Schelrbles have three chil
dren, Robert and Frank, who
will enroll at Salem high school,
and Jean, who will enter a grade
SchooL
The Salem district covers the
central Willamette valley and
coast points, including Albany,
Corvallis and Newport.
Save 10 on a Brand New -8-Foot
.
Ffflgldalffc
Never been used. Sold new
355JSO. See this FrigkUire
at our salesroom today. Easy
terms. - X,:- ."f
;M v?.1 LofJer Bros.
445 Center Street, Phone 01SS,
Salem, Oregon, Graham Sales
and Service for . Marion and
Polk Counties
Home el Good Used Cars
RESUME ON i
HULSEY SUCCESSOR
Needham Enters
800-Meter Race l
Against Medica
PORTLAND. Ore., June 21.-P)
-Win Needham of Salem, holder
of the Junlo- nar'Tal 500-meter
swim title, was entered today in
the Pacific northwest amateur
championships - here, tomorrow,
giving promise of plenty of com
petition for Seattle's Jack Med
ica. Needham was counted npon to
press Medica in the 800 meter
race in which he will seek two
new records, one for that distance
and one for the 880-yard route
which is Just a few yards shorter.
He will b3 clocked at both dr
tances. LAKE IS I PLACE
FOB BOAT THEFTS
' BEND, Ore., Jane 21. - (JP) - A
Pennsylvania transient pulled a
serio-comic blunder, in. mistaking
Odell lake for a river, and land
ed in jail today, charged13 with
larceny of a motor boat, A. G..
Angell, assistant supervisor of the
Deschutes national forest, report
ed. The man, who was booked as
Paul Blose, alighted from a
freight train at Cascade Summit
and made his way to Palmer
Cabin. There, officers charged, he
took two rifles, a pair of field
glasses, a sleeping bag, and,
among other things, a motor boat.
Odell lake, high in the central
Oregon Cascades, is a long body
of water and Blose launched the
loot-laden boat and headed west,
officers said.
Officers found Blose seeking a
westward passage possibly to
the Pacific ocean, which is about
150 miles westward and separat
ed from Odell lake by high moun
tain ranges.
Ranger R. C. Burgess made the
arrest and the transient was turn
ed over to Klamath county offi
cials at Chemult.
Nazarene Choir
Offers Program
Of Sacred Music
The choir of the Nazarene
church will present a program of
sacred music Sunday night at 8
o'clock at the church, 13th and
Center streets, this event to be the
last musical program by the choir
for the summer months.
The choir will sing four num
bers, "The Love of God," by Lil
lenas, "Coronation" by Perronet,
Jesus Our Friend," by Boner
and "The Great Coronation Day"
by Lillenas; also the women's
quartet and the mens quartet will
sing and the church orchestra will
offer opening selections.
John Friesen is director of the
choir, and Mrs. Clara Fenton is
pianist.
Rehabilitation
Group Gathers
Chresto Cottage
Fifty turned out for the meet
ing Thursday night in Chresto
cottage of the Salem chapter of
the National Rehabilitation (asso
ciation. Bob Boardman of the fed
eral transient bureau exhibited
sketches he has made for a rhild
ren's book and explained how he
came to draw them.
New members in attendance
were George Thomas, Wayne
Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Georhart, Mr.
and Mrs. Fellers, Miss Betty Cra
ney and Francis Grote.
The next meeting will be at Sil
verton park on July 18.
. 464-466 State SL
The' Store for Ladies
ft
78c
31-25
JOHNSON'S