The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 13, 1935, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., July 13, 1935, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJ . 4 it- -w - PAGE EIGHT The QIlEGONv STATESMAN, . Saleix Oregon, Saturday horning, July 15, 19351 V : v tma m Large Way dim 10 Tinned C rii I 1 1 1 I nun ii i I ILL I U I IIIILU Flynn Allows Only 3 Hits While Rout of Beaver Aided by Errors SACRAMENTO, July 12.-(JP)-Sacramento halted its own losing streak and stopped the winning streak of the Portland Beavers here tonight by winning 10 to 1, its first game of the current se- ties. Tom Flynn led down the Ducks with only three hits, one a double by English that followed a walk to deprive the lefthander of a shutout. A: six-run attack on Pitcher Bill Radonits, in the seventh, made a runaway of the game. Beaver errors figured in the scor ing but timely hits swelled the -count. Portland 1 3 4 Sacramento ....... . 10 13 0 Schultz, Chandler, Radonits. Wade and Richards; Flynn and Berres. Hollywood 4 9 1 San Francisco 5 11 1 Hebert and " DeSautels; New kirk, Sheehan, Densmore and lacker. Seattle 2 9 3 Oakland 3 7 1 Daglia and Bottarini; Conlan. Haid and Raimondi. AFER TWO UPSETS SEATTLE, July 12. -(-Crushing another high ranking favor its to make it two in succession. Dick Bennett of Oakland, climbed into the finals of the Washington state tennis tournament here to day where he probably will get an opportunity to test his sizzling strokes against Berkeley Bell of New York, one of America's best. Continuing his "giant killing" tactics, Bennett, a member of the championship national collegiate doubles team last year, conquered Mel Dranga, Seattle, in straight Bets, 6-2, 8-6, 6-4. Yesterday he upset Henry Prusoff, Seattle's 18th national ranking star. V. Bell will clash with Wayne Sabin, Portland youngster, in the other semi-finals match tomor row, with the New Yorker a top heavy favorite to move into the finals, and eventually win the first championship he has ever tried for in the northwest. PRAHA. July .--Germany's Davis cup tennis team, led by Baron Gottfried Von Cramm, became heavy favorites to whip Czechoslovakia in the European zone finals after the first two singles matches had been evenly divided today. Von Cramm, finalist against Fred Perry In the recent all-England championships at Wimble don, blasted his way to an easy straight set victory over Jon -Cas-ka, 6-2, 6-4, 6-2 but it was 19-year-old Heiner Henkel who stole major honors. ; Henkel was beaten but the youngster carried Roderich Men zel, No. 1 ranking Czech and a power in international tennis for years, to five seta, and came with in an ace of upsetting him. Hen rel won after a gruelling battle of two and a half hours, 7-5, 6-1, 4-6, 2-6, 6-4. Leslie Softball Team Is Winner; Big Rally Helps The Leslie playground softball team defeated the Olinger nine 9 to 4 Thursday afternoon. The Leslie team rallied in the sev enth to overcome a four run lead. Gentzkow hit three times in three trips to the plate. Mlckenham held the Olinger nine to five hits but bobbles were frequent on both sides. Leslie ..J 6 10 8 Olinger 4 5 12 Miekenham and Lebengood; Guthrie andMason. Leslie Midgets v Defeat Olinger The Leslie Midgets defeated the Olinger Juniors 7 to 4 in an inter esting softball tilt, yesterday afternoon at Leslie playgrounds. Leslie. 'scored four runs in the first inning and. held the lead all the way. .Arnold .scored three times for Leslie while Winger " scored .twice and" Baker and Sal strom once. Salter, Allport and Ireland crossed, the plate for the losers. " " -; . BEItTT FINALS GERMAN NET TEAM FAVORED FOR ZONE Blondy.RyanIs . Sold to Minors ST. LOUIS, July 1 2. - CT -"Blondyt Ryan, shortstop and big -- slogan, man of the New York Gi ant When tiler won the National league pennant in 1933, and who " has been with the Phillies this season, lias bees sent to Baltimore ' of the International leagne, llan- " , ager Jimmy Wilson announced here today. : ' austic arries on By CAUSTIC Eugene, which is rivaling Sa lem as a softball center, goes in for softball In several vari eties. Xot only does the Lane county seat have a spirited men's league which will be heard from about state tourna ment time but also the gals of that town are not content to sit in the grandstand. They have a league of their own and stage hot battles in which home runs and three-baggers are not in frequent. Xo hair-pulling inci dents have been reported and we haven't heard of any um pires being bitten. Any girls here interested? Another phase of softball that Eugene will see soon is the don key variety. Some or this was played at Silverton a few weeks ago and aroused great Interest among the fans. The players do their work on donkeys instead of charley horses like "Spec" Keene. The donkeys are furnish ed by a traveling company from southern Oregon, managed by a Jack Barlett. Incidentally, one of TO BATTLE IN FALL BERLIN, July 12-(P)-Joe Ja cobs, American manager of Max Schmeling, former heavyweight champion, tonight said the Ger man slugger had agreed to tight Joe Louis, Detroit negro bomber, in New York in September. Schmeling, who is on a hunting trip, informed Jacobs by tele phone, the latter said, that inas much as Max Baer was troubled with his hands, he would fight the Detroiter in the hope of hur dling him to a fight for the championship with Jim Brad dock. Schmeling said he was con fident he could defeat Louis and that he believed the fight would result in a large gate. Jacobs told the Associated Press there was only "one unim portant matter" to be settled in regard to the proposed fight and he believed this would be ironed out in a long distance telephone conversation with Mike Jacobs, milk fund promoter in New York. son CHAMP E With the addition of Bayliss Leverett, winner of the South west Auto Racing association championship last year and leader in the 1935 campaign in that re gion, the field of drivers who will compete in Bobby Rowe's racing meet at the Gresham speed bowl Sunday afternoon is the most Im pressive array of driving talent ever assembled for a northwest track. Leverett is rated as one of the best gas-wagon pilots In the na tion. He is expected to give some real competition to such Pacific coast stars as Mel Kenealy, Jim my Wilburn, Roy Ernstrom, John ny McDowell, Woody Woodford and Louis Webb, who are lead ing in the northwest association championship race at present. Besides the main event of 35 laps and the us 'al preliminary battles. Promoter Rowe promi ses an unusual special event, the nature of which he refuses to divulge. "It . will be something out of the ordinary," the racing impresario Said, "and should cre ate many thrills for the fans." Baldock Goes to Highway Boards9 Coast Gathering R. H. Baldock, state highway engineer, will leave Sunday for San Francisco where be will at tend a meeting of the highway commissioners of 11 western states to discuss regulations deal ing with the expenditure of fed eral highway aid funds. Oregon has been allocated ap proximately $7,000,000 of this money but is holding its con tracts In abeyance pending re ceipt of the regulations. A representative of the govern ment will explain the regulation! in detail. FJ Advance Guard of Y.M.C.A. Summer Camp Goes Today; Boys Will Leave Tuesday A group of camp leaders and assistants headed by Gus Moore, director, will leave this morning for Oceanside where they will set the Y. M. C. A. summer outing grounds in order for the coming of approximately 40 Salem boys Tuesday . Camp Oceanside, at Short beach, owned by the Salem T, has-a. one-half mile ocean front, QofngWay -with Moore will be Lloyd Waits, cook; Phil and Bob Brownell, Sam Sherrill, Tom Roen and Bert Rusk. Transportation wiU be provided by W. L, Phillips. Camp 'Staff Complete Professor C. R. Monk of the Willamette university biology de partment yesterday was added to the camp staff as nature study in structor. Other instructors In clude Rev. Hngh McCallum, Milton-Free water, campfire and re ligious activities,- Bob Laws, Damsels go in for softball in big way at Eugene; also donkeys; reporter fails to get, final dope on thriller. the donkeys In the troup recently gave birth to a daughter after carrying a player around -the paths for a home run. . . Here's a prise bit of report ing that was left on our desk last night. The following para graph followed an account of a game between the softball teams of Leslie and -Olinger playgrounds: The second game of the double-header was played into extra innings. It was full of fast catches and hard hits but your correspond ent can't tell yon who. won as he left before the game was com pleted. It may have been called off." Which brings to mind the come back of a brand new graduate of one of our institutions, of higher learning who hit a notoriously hard boiled city editor for a re porting job. "Why," said the four minute city ed, "I wouldn't give Rudyard Kipling a Job.' To which the self-assured collegian snapped back, "I wouldn't blame you a bit." II TAKES OPEN Til PORTLAND, Ore., July 12.-P) -Marian McDougall of Portland, former holder of the western wo men's open and Pacific northwest title, today won the Oregon wo men's open championship "with a 2 and 1 triumph over Nancy Hurst of Portland. Young Miss McDougall over came a two-up lead piled up early in the match by her even younger opponent whose long wood and iron shots were supplemented at the outside by fine work on the greens. The small gallery that trailed the girls under a boiling sun was treated to many spectacular shots as first one and then the other held the upper hand. REU.IUGIN DIES; RITE TODAY WALDO HILLS, July 12. Rev. O. M. Ogden, about 72, retired Presbyterian minister who had oc cupied many Oregon pulpits, died suddenly at the home of his son-in-law, John Brunner, Thursday night as result of a heart at tack. Rev. and Mrs. Ogden celebrated their golden wedding anniversary last January. He had been in ill health early in the spring, but had recovered and spent part of the day of his death picking ber ries. Mrs. Ogden was visiting in McMinnville when he died, hut rushed home immediately.. Funeral at McMinnville Surviving are the widow, a son, Gil Ogden of Salem and two daughters, Mrs. John Brunner of here and a daughter in Texas who will be unable to come for the funeral; also four grandchil dren and one great grandchild. Funeral services will be held Saturday morning at 10 o'clock in McMinnville, with Macy's in charge. ill CARRIERS TO The Salem postoffice force went convention-minded yester day as delegates left for the state meetings of city carriers and clerks at Baker, and of the rural carriers at Corvallis. At -both pla ces major convention sessions will be held today. Carriers who went to Baker are C. A. Nichols, state vice pre sident; W. C. O'Neill, Guy Boyce, Millard Boughton and F. Barnick, regulars, and Frank A. Baker, retired. Clerk delegates are W. C. Cavender, R. H. Jones and Lloyd Drorbaugh. Lyman Mc Donald and Luther Cook are de legates to the rural carriers' convention. The other four rural lettermen here, Leo Rock, Bert McKay, John Moritz and Ew Tooker, are expected to go to Corvallis today. handicraft; Leonard Laws, assist ant; Bob Brownell, swimming and tent chief; Sherrill, Joan Laugh lin, Bert Rusk and Leonard Laws, tent leaders. Boys registered for camp yes terday were Douglas Armstrong, Horace Beldin, Dale Bates, Charles W. Crary, Philip Crary; Dary Drorbaugh, Norman Brans, Charles Follensby, Bobby Hlnkle, Bud Hultenberg, Allan Inglis, Burson Ireland, Jay Johnson; Bill Laughlin, Frank Page, Bill Poor man, Everett Price, Allan Robert son, Tom -Roen, Don Ties, Glenn Smith, Bob Sederstrom, Jlmmle Smith, Philip Schramm, .Bobby Steeves, Bill Shinn. Bob Schunke, Leo Thornton, Ralph Yocum, Ray Yocum, Austin Wilson, joe Laws, Jack Nelson, Fred Gruver, James Tryon. Norman Hinges, Ed Myth ing, Stuart Compton and Richard Goble. i - 11 M COM IIS YANKS RETAIN SLENDER LEAD Best- Cleveland; Detroit is Winner For 12th Time In Last 13 Games AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York 47 26 .644 Detroit .48 30 .615 Chicago 40 31 ,563 Cleveland 38 35 .521 Boston ....40 37 .519 Philadelphia 31 41 .431 Washington 31 44 .413 St. Louis 21 52 .288 NEW YORK, July 12.-P)-The xankees kept their slender Amer ican league lead intact today when. they downed the Cleveland Indians 'for the second straight time, 5 to 2, and swept the ab breviated series. Home runs by Frank Crosetti and Lou Gehrig got the Yanks off to a good start and they never let up as Charley Ruffing and Monte Pearson battled on almost even terms under the broiling sun which beat down on the pitch ing mound. Ruffing gave up nine hits and Pearson ten but both were fairly effective except for the two Yankee clouts into the bleachers. Cleveland 2 9 0 New York 5 10 0 Pearson and Phillips; Ruffing and Dickey. Sox Square Series BOSTON. July 1 2. -(P)-Jim my Dykes' third-place Chicago White Sox pounded four Boston pitch ers for a 13 to 2 victory today to square the four-game series. The visitors slammed out the handsome total of 17 hits but clinched the game in the open ing frame, when they pounded Joe Cascarella, latest addition to the Cronin pitching corps, for three runs. Chicago 13 17 0 Boston . . 2 10 2 Kennedy and Sewell; Cascar ella, Rhodes, Hockette, Oster mueller and R. Ferrcll. Blaeholder Revenged PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-(P) The Athletics hammered out a 14-hit barrage today to shut out the St. Louis Browns 9 to 0. George Blaeholder held his for mer teammates In check through out. Pinky Higgins hit a homer. St. Louis 0 7 0 Philadelphia 9 14 0 Thomas, Walkup, Andrews and Hemsley; Blaeholder and Berry. Tigers Rally Again WASHINGTON, July 12.-(P)-The Detroit Tigers again worked their favorite trick of coming from behind to victory today as they turned back the Senators 2 to 1 and held their place in the American league pennant race a game and one half behind the league leading Yankees. It was Detroit's twelfth vic tory in the last 13 games. Detroit 2 7 0 Washington 5 2 Crowder and Cochrane; Linke and Holbrook. Grannis Fans Should Send Votes Today Football fans who think Loren Grannis, Willamette's star guard of the last four seasons, should play in the all-star game this fall against the Chicago Bears at Chi cago, are advised to get their votes in to the Oregonian today, as a tabulation will be wired in to the Chicago Tribune tonight. The Statesman's special operative among Portland Willamette alum ni reported last night. Grannis is making such a strong showing that University of Oregon and Oregon State college stars' backers are now volunteer ing a triple-support program in which Grannis figures along with "Butch" Morse of Oregon and Hal Pangle of Oregon State, and Portland Willamette alumni have agreed and are working on this program, it is reported. Taxes Upon Land Decline Rapidly In Last 7 Years Real property taxes for state purposes have declined steadily in Oregon the last seven years with the result that for this year they have been reduced to $2,667,996. In 1929 the state taxes totalled $5,648,582. Inclusion of an appropriation of $1,575,000 for the construction of a state capitol would not in crease this year's tax levy more than four-tenths of a mill, offi cials said. Start Rebuilding r Of Nusom Bridge On Pudding River Rebuilding of the. Nusom bridge on Pudding river northwest of Silverton, has Just: been started, with A. H. Hennies, bridge fore man. In charge of the crew of 10 men handling the Job, County En gineer N. C. Hubba said yesterday. The bridge is a wooden structure, and ia being replaced with wood construction. It is about 175 feet In length, including approaches. The Job will take between two and three weeks, and is the only bridge . work now under way. in the county. Mickey Says Tigers Will Pass Yanks WASHINGTON, July 12-tfV Chlcago, Cleveland and Boston have been "rubbed out of Mickey Cochrane's American league cal culations and he has written the pennant race down as a "two hoss" affair between Detroit and New York, with the Tigers likely to out-battle the Yanks. "We've been playing better ball than the Yanks and have a fine chance of beating them," said Mickey, a picture of sartor ial splendor, as he lounged about his hotel lobby today. "But. I really can't see any hope for those other clubs now." Strength Proven The Tigers, who caught the Yankees in mid-July last year and pulled away in August, have batted in more runs, made more extra base hits and scored more runs than the McCarthy men and, while Cochrane concedes New York has more good pitchers, he figures his own regular starters are as good as those of the Yankees. "I believe- we've got more fight and confidenc and that will aid us in a close race," Cochrane said. "Do you know we've scored around lo runs a game for the last dozen contests. That shows power, -and we've got more than the Yankees. "And as for flghl, how about our last two games? We went in to the ninth Wednesday trailing by six runs and almost tied. Yes terday we rallied and- won in ex tra Innings. It's going to be hard for anyone to beat a club that never knows when its licked." POSTOFFICE MOVE Latest word on progress of ef forts for a new postoffice for Sa lem came to the chamber of com merce in a wire from Senator Mc Nary. He wired: "The second deficiency bill con taining a lump sum appropriation for federal buildings passed the house and is now before the sen ate appropriation committee where effort will be made to in crease the sum. I have the mat ter much in mind." This word was in response to an inquiry from the chamber on de velopments relative to the postof fice. The second deficiency bill as passed by the house lists 1200 cities from which 433 will be chosen for federal building pro grams under the president's $4, 800,000,000 relief fund. Though no sum has been mentioned in Washington, so far as leaders hefte know, for the Salem postof fice, it Is estimated between 1350, 000 and 1500,000 will be allowed. MEETING JULY IS The annual meeting and elec tion of officers of the Oregon Baby Chick association will be held Friday, July 19, at 10 a. m. in the poultry building, room 101, on the state colleee ramnus at Corvallis, announces Merle Moore, Corvallis, president. A. E. Leary of Wood burn is secretary. All hatchervmen and others in terested in this phase of the poul try industry are invited to attend. Speakers and their topics are: Prof. A. G. Lunn, "Batteries. Both Brooding and Laying"; J. L. Rus sell, "Express Claims, New Sug gested Schedule"; Fred Cockell, "The Future of the Hatchery Code"; talk by M. M. Frank of the express company. Other topics to come up for dis cussion will be on sexing, mode of certification by the association, tactics of feed field Bervice men and prices for next season. Bus Service to Four Corners Is To Start Today Bus line service covering the suburbs east of the city as far as Four Corners on the asylum road and the penitentiary road will start today. The operator is V. D. Leek, who operated the college bus line in Corvallis for several years and later has been driver for one of the Salem school bus es. The schedule to start with is to leave Pen Four Corners once an hour starting at 6:30 a.m., north to Mitchell Four Cor ners, then in on Center street to the city and out on State street. The bus will leave U. S. bank cor ner every hour from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. Hall and Wigle Hurt When Car And Truck Meet SILVERTON, July 12 Thomas Hall, son of Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Hall, who recently left for south ern Oregon, and Clold Wigle are in the local hospital for atten tion to severe cuts suffered about the face tonight when the car driven by Charles Wigle, unin jured, collided with a Texaco track near Central Howell The Wigle ear was badly damaged. Both Hall and Wigle will be able to leave the hospital Satur day or Sunday, it was thought tonight. Wigle Uvea in. the Brush Creek district. STATUS OUTLINED CH ASSOC ATIQN T: Eugene Club Now Stronger Than in Earlier Games; Solons Shaken up Hoping to start the second half of the state league season on the victory trail the Salem Senators will clash with the Eugene Town ies on Olinger field at 2:30 o'clock Sunday. The Senators, now tied for sec ond place with Toledo, will be spurred to top- form against the Townies as a victory might mean that the Senators would be back in the lead. The Townies, however, indicat ed last week when they downed Toledo that they are a much stronger club than the one Salem has already twice defeated this season. The Senators, who have had a good- deal of practice this week against the House of David and the Broadway Clowns, went into a slump after a long winning streak and lost to Hop Gold and Albany. They appeared to be on the way back up last week when they dropped Bend in a tightly played game. Senators Strengthen Several changes in the Senator lineup have strengthened the team. Lowell Gribble, last year's regular third baseman, has been moved from the outfield back to his old position at the hot corn er. Bill Beard, whose work at third has been erratic, is cover ing second. The addition of Tom my Ward, Oregon State football ana Daseball star, in the outfield has also raised the effectiveness of the team. Delmer Wilson has been the most effective hurler this season and has won a lareo ncri-pntarp of his games. Del Russel, brother or a former Senator regular moundsman, hurled against the Broadway Clowns this week and may be the answer to the Sena tors' relief pitching needs. E BATE CASE TO COME UP soon The state's brief in the Paci fic Telephone and Telegraph com pany rate case is being completed by Frank C. McColloch, state utilities commissioner, and will be ready to file within the next few days. McColloch Is being assisted bv Alfred Dodson, attorney for the utility department. Another important case now before the commissioner is that involving the rates and valua tions of 3fhe Northwestern Elec tric company." Ex - com-missioner Charles Thomas ordered a rate reduction by this company, but an appeal was taken to the courts. A third case pending in McCol loch's department involves the rates and practices of the Moun tain States Power company. All engineering work in this case has been completed and two hearings already have been held. Cloide W. Wigle and Tom Hall, both of Silverton, were taken to the Silverton hospital shortly af ter 5:30 p. m. yesterday after noon for treatment of lacerations they received when a coupe dri ven by Charles Lee Wigle, broth er of Cloide, and an oil truck driven by Leonard William Faist, 2675 Portland road, Salem, col lided on Silverton road at the Central Howell crossing. A scalp wound was suffered by Cloide Wigle and an arm laceration by Hall. Neither was believed in seri ous condition. State police who investigated said the drivers apparently mis understood one another's inten tions as to turning at the cross roads. The coupe was caved in on one side , and headlights on the truck smashed. . .DALLAS HAS MEASLES LIBERTY, July 12. W. R. Dallas is nursing a case of measles which is said to be the three-day variety. T 01 SALEM SUNDAY PHI INJURED WHEN TRUCK Unusual Moon Eclipse Will Be Visible Next Monday is Word of Local Astronomer Via naked, eye and amateur built telescopes, Salem citizens Monday night will have oppor tunity to see an eclipse of the moon that will be only four min utes short of maximum time it is possible for a lunar eclipse to last,: according to B. L. "Buck" Bradley, whose hobby is astronomy and telescope con struction. la addition, several other' celestial bodies not seen under ether conditions will be risible through telescopes. The moon eclipse will start at 8:15 p.m.. Monday and end at 11:43 pjn., Bradley states. The eclipse will be total between 8:09 and 9:6 p.m. . Grouping Beautiful While the moon remains com pletely blotted out by the earth's shadow, Jupiter and several of its moons, the ring' nebula near the Woodruff to Be District Worker For General Oil Appointment of W. W.- Wood ruff as central district manager for the General Petroleum cor poration has just been announced by Albert E. Horn, Jr., Oregon di vision manager for General. Woodruff fills the vacancy left recently by the death of H. W. Brown. Salem is Included in the central district. ' ' ' Woodruff, who comes to this district from the post of eastern district manager with headquar ters at Pendleton, is no stranger here, having been a salesman in the Salem General branch in 1927 and 1928. He later moved to Al bany as branch manager there and then to Pendleton in November of 1934. Prior to his Salem -position, he was with General in Eugene for two years. In addition to Sa lem, Albany and Eugene, Marsh field, Roseburg and Corvallis areas will be . under Woodruff's direction. H. M. Williams remains as Sa lem branch manager. L BELFAST, Northern Ireland, July nPJ-Ulster's EY celebra tion of the 245th anniversary of the battle of Boyne, became riot ous after sundown when two per sons were shot dead and 40 were wounded. The; persons killed were Ed ward WJthers and Mrs. Margaret Rodgers, 29. Shooting began again in the streets of Belfast after police had gained control of the situation following upon an hour's stiff battle with rioters in which gun fire crackled and stones were thrown. Orangemen Parade A record number of Orange men in full regalia, their loyalist districts ablaze with bunting, par ticipated in commemorations of the historic battle which made Protestantism secure as the offi cial religion of Great Britain. With police everywhere watch ful, peace prevailed throughout the day. Tonight, however, final sections of the "orange proces sion" returning here from Bel mong were pelted with stages from the sidewalks. Police im mediately opened fire on the attackers. FUNEDAL IS 101 F LI M 11 PETERS The funeral of Mrs. Anna Pe ters of Woodbum will take place at 2 o'clock this afternoon at Meridian with interment to be made in the Bethel cemetery. Anna Stoley was born in Ger many in 18 50 and married to Henry Otjen in 1868. They came to America In 1874, settling in Nebraska. Four years later they moved to Oregon. Following Mr. Otjen's passing, Mrs. Otjen was married to Dedrich Peters in 1892. She lived in Silverton, Mt. Angel and Woodburn for the past 57 years. Five Children Survive Mrs. Peters is survived by two brothers, Herman Stoley of Eu gene and Beurnhard Stoley of Battle Creek, Neb., five children, August and Ben of Salem. Her man of Woodburn, Fred of Sil verton, and Mrs. Anna Pottratz of Canby, 2 6 grand children and 18 great-grand children. A member of the Lutheran church, Mrs. Peters was well known in the Willamette valley. Scholarship at W. U. Is Awarded To Miss Spencer Miss Gretchen Spencer, June Salem high school graduate, has been awarded a Willamette uni versity honor scholarship for the school vear 1935-36. she has een advised by Dean Frank M. Erickson of the university. Miss Spencer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Spencer, 835 Oak street, plans to enter Willamette this fall. She held an honor rating throughout her high school ca reer, was a member of the na tional honor society, on the stu dent council and took part in Other student activities. star, Vega, and a star cluster in the constellation, Hercules, may be viewed by telescope. ' ; Bradley said the public would be welcome to see the celestial show through bis own eight-Inch reflector telescope, at his home on Waldo avenue, and through telescope of similar size at the Merrin . Fldler residence, 245 South 21st street. Bradley's re sidence may be reached by driv ing a. quarter mile south of the southern Salem city limit sign on the Pacific highway and turn ins east on Waldo' avenue. Brad ley's place is the third-and last on thia street "All-those Interested In ama teur telescope making, astronomy and others who Just have a sim ple case of curiosity are Invited to- attend the celestial show," Bradley said yesterday. m w in BITES TO BE JED Iff Member of Pioneer Family Mourned; Prominent in : Civic Affairs Here Death at an early hour Friday morning brought release to Mrs. Mae Boise Lauterman, wife of John H. Lauterman, proprietor of the Argo hotel. A malignant illness seized her, but she did not reveal her condition to her closest friends until she was ta ken to the hospital a few weeks ago. She knew it would probably prove fatal, but with sweet brav ery she accepted the verdict and with.no word of complaint at last slipped into unconsciousness which preceded her death. The funeral is announced for Saturday afternoon, Jnly 13, at 3:30 p. m. at the chapel of Clough - Barrick company. The Rev. W. C. Kantner, former pas tor of the First Congregational church, and Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of Willamette univer sity, will conduct the service. The burial will be in the family lot at the I.O.O.F. cemetery. Father Xoted Pioneer Mrs. Lauterman was a daugh ter of Judge Reuben P. Boise and Mrs. Emily A. (Pratt) Boise. Judge Boise was one of the dis tinguished citizens of Oregon in territorial days and during early statehood. He was a lawyer, a legislator, a member of the con stitutional convention from Polk county, a circuit judge, and a chief Justice of the Oregon su preme court. lie was also a mem ber of the state capitol building commission which supervised the construction of the state capitol which recently burned. He died in 1907, and his widow, who was a daughter of Ephraim Pratt, a manufacturer of Webster, Mass., died in 1919. Mrs. Lauterman was born in Polk county. May :i, 1970, at Eliendale. She attended the old academy at Willamette univer sity, completing the Latin scien tificcourse in 1S87. Entering the liberal arts college of the univer sity she graduated with a degree of bachelor of literature In 1889. She maintained her Interest in the university and served for many years as a member of the board of trustees, as had her father in his lifetime. February 3, 1909, she wasunited in mar riage to John H. Lauterman, and the sundering ,f their close com panionship comes as a severe blow to him. Aided Civic Projects Mr. Lauterman was active in civic and educational activities. She served on the board of the Woman's club, the Y.W.C.A. and the A.A.U.W. Her modesty, her sincerity, her graciousness and her culture made her one of tbe well loved women of the city. She was the last of the imme diate amily of Judge Boise, her brother, R. P. Boise, Jr., having been killed in an accident over a year ago. Surviving are the hus band; six cousins, Mrs. Holly A. Cornell of Cannon Beach, Ore., Miss Anna B. Parmenter, Miss Nellie M. Parmenter. Mrs. Alice Pratt Scbumack and Frederick H. Pratt, .all of Portland: Mrs. Ida M. Babcock and Charles Parmenter of Salem, nephew. B r e y m a n Boise, and grand nephews, Reuben Eugene and Evan Breyman Boise, all of Sa lem. Pallbearers at the services will be Harvey Cornell. Willis Cor nell, Prof. Ernest Richards, Charles Sprague, John Heltzel and Breyman Boise. Discovery of 1304 4 in warrants in the vault at the sheriff's of fice cleared up matters which have been puzzling Robert Goetz, superintendent of Silverton schools, since early in 1934, not to mention clerks of several other school districts which had war rants in the pile found" Thursday. Goetz had several times inquir ed at the office of the county treasurer here it certain warrants had come up, but the treasurer had no way of knowing they were even then little more than through the wall from him. SH verton had quite a stack of war rants in the pile. Incidentally, the county treas urer, D. G. Drager, stated yester day that the lost warrants bore no Interest during the time they were reposing in the vault, as warrants cease to bear Interest when they are turned in as pay ment on taxes. ER TO Clarence Wagoner, prominent leader in the Townsend old age pension . movement, denied vig orously yesterday that he was leading a recall on Governor Charles H. Martin, as reported in a Portland. paper. "I have never been In favor of this recall," said Wagoner, who la a frequent speaker at Town send club meetings and debates. "I do not have anything to do with any recall of the governor." Wagoner first heard bis name waa connected with the recall when phone calls reached him from Portland asking if the pub lished reports were true. -. 1 IT I MM 1 HI