PAGE SEVEN
Fake. Economy Blamed for Prep. Grid Deaths
"Also Rans" of Nortliern Division to
iTedrick Joins:
Grand Quint
Grnh 70-5 Win
rour JLeaoing
Ex-Champs In Comebacks
vie ror luytmcai j.me saturaay ai
Boxing Finals
By BURNLEY-
. Seattle: Seamless Ball to Be Used
- t;.
Thft OREGON STATESMAN, - Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning; November 21, 1935
School Boards 5
Causes
Listed
i ... - . ' ' -. :,i -. J
Coaching,
Medical Supervision
Cause Deaths'
PHILADELPHIA. Not. 20.-)
-The American Football Institute
blamed "false economy", practiced
by school boards throughout the
nation today as a major contribu
tory canse of the annual toll of
football fatalities and serious in
juries. In a report announcing the re
sults of a recent national survey,
John da Grosa, institute presi
dent, also took the national foot
ball rules committee to task be
cause high schools are not rep
resented on it and pointed to
such representation as one of five
major reforms necessary to make
the game safe.
v Four Causes Listed
He listed four Immediate causes
through which his survey found
serious Injury and death had oc
curred and held that each of
these was traceable "straight
back to the men who make the
financial budgets for the educa
tion of American youth."
"These causes," , he said, are:
Haphazard selection of coaches
and improper coaching facilities;
inadequate equipment: improper
technique in the execution of fun
damentals, and lack of proper
medical supervision.
Reforms recommended were:
"1. Select coaches and assist
ants with the same care exer
cised in the employment of class
room teachers.
"2. Insistence upon the use of
approved protective playing gear
and equipment, scientifically de
signed and laboratory tested.
Fundamentals Stressed (
"3. Impressing upon the young
coach the necessity of teaching
sound fundamental principles, be
cause players well-grounded in
fundamentals are rarely injured.
"4. Establishment of safety
clinics, properly supervised.
"5. High school representation
on national rules committee in
all sports."
Da Grosa said the last point is
"aimed directly at the controlling
body of football."
Independence 11
Feted at Dinner
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 20
Robert W. Craven, owner of Cra
ven's confectionery, was host for
a turkey dinner Wednesday night
to the high school football team,
;the coach, the principal and to
the doctor who carer for the
team, honoring the players' Arni
1 istice day victory over their tra
: ditional rivals, Dallas. The Inde
pendence team won the game 12
to 0.
Guests of Mr. Craven were:
Herbert Kuire. Charles Matteson,
Bud Newton, Harlan Peterson,
Kieth Peterson, Bud Piercy, Clar
ence Primus, Walter Steel, Bill
Stryker, Delbert Taylor, Don
jYung, Norria Anderson, Clifton
! Miller, L. Arrell, Bob Hanna. Nor
man Weaver, Floyd Allen, George
j Berry, Kenneth Birch, Glen Birch,
Norman Brown, Bill Campbell,
Charles Carey, Ray Corbett, Ray
l mood Corbett, Joel Cox, Paul Cox,
Jasper Cotant, Francis Crabtree,
rcaymona itaiey, iiennem nous
ley. Raymond Housley, Alden
Hulburt. Rollo Hulburt, Junior
Hartman.. Virgil Keller, Coach
Lores Mort, Mr. Howard Bennett.
Principal Paul E. Robinson and
Doctor Ivan E. Beanett.
. The .dinner was given in the
basement of the Presbyterian
church and following the dinner
jail were guests of Ross Nelson at
! the Isis theatre for the show.
Woodbnrn to Play
Silverton Friday
SILVERTON, Nov. 29 Sil
vertos la turning itself loose for
Friday afternoon when Woodbnrn
comes down to meet Silverton in
the annual football classic. The
town will close business doors
from 1 to 5.
Following the game there will
be a student t-ody dance of which
Frank Vaughn, student body vice
president is in charge. Committee
heads are Frances Higginbotham,
general chairman; Margery An
derson, decoration chairman; Al
ice Miles, patrons and patroness;
Lyle Spect, cleanup.'
Woodburn is being Invited to
the dance.
Thursday night preceding the
game, the hage bonfire and pep
rally will be held as usual.
Victory Points Toward
independence, Game at
Springfield on Friday
INDEPENDENCE, Nov. 20.
The high school football squad
will play Springfield tthere Fri
day afternoon- Dopfl i Jtfmta to
ward an easy victory for Inde
pendence. Early in the season one.
of Sprlngfleld'a players was In
jured in a game with Roseburg
and two weeks later he died. The
tragedy has not lifted the gloom
from" the Springfield boys.
Independence's football team
will close its season with Albany
join Thanksgiving day.
Independence MB" Wins
INDEPENDENCE, Not. 20.
The Independence high school
B" football squad defeated the
Dallas high "B" string, 2 to 0,
Monday afternoon on the Dallas
field. A safety scored the points
for the local boys in the second
period. ..
Poor Outfits,
mmmmrJBFmm. i SSj&m$mt rack.
Rs j.SSJ lit1? rxV-CSSv
Former Lightweight jOAk?
WKo is twimg yt fight
Hs WA BACK To THE Top '
FLOUTING that time-honored
fistic tradition which asserts
that "they never come back,"
three former world's champions are
trudging the steep road back, trying
to regain their lost titles.
Primo Camera and Jack Shar
key, a couple of ex-heavy kings, are
apparently anxious to expose them
selves to the murderous fists of Joe
Louis, for some reason or other. Da
Preem has already suffered consid
erable damage from the deadly wal?
lopt of the Brown Bomber, but the
Vast Venetian is a glutton for pun
ishment and wants to do it all over
aeain.
Staters Warned, i
Montana Grizzly:
Poiut Too Ilartl to Turkey
Day Tilt at Lincoln,
Stiner Declares
CORVALL1S, Ore.. Nov. 20.-JF)
-Coach Lon Stiner told hia Ore-i
gon State football team today it
was pointing too hard for the!
Thanksgiving day tilt with the
University of Nebraska at Lincoln
and was not taking seriously
enough the Saturday battle with-
the University of Montana at Mis
soula.
Stiner pointed out that Mon-?
tana tied Oregon 7 to 7 last year:
and will te at top speed Satur
day in an attempt to break into
the win column in the 1936 Pa-i
clfic Coast conference campaign.
Leave This Afternoon
The Beavers are to leave fori
Missoula at S p. m. Thursday. I
Final scrimmage was held to
day. Breakfasters to
Hear Chalk Talk
By "Spec" Friday
Coach "Spec" Keene will dem
onstrate how he teaches the
Bearcats the plays that enable
them to tear through their op
ponents Friday morning when he
gives a chalk talk on football
strategy before the Salem Break
fast club. The club will meet at
the Argo hotel at 7:30 o'clock.
The Salem -high football team
and Coach Hollls .Huntington
were originally scheduled as hon
or guests of the group. Changing
of their game at The Dalles from
a night to. an afternoon contest,
however, makes it necessary for
the 'Vikings to leave at an early
hour for the Columbia river
town.
City League Will
Organize Tonight
Election of officers and final
organization of the city basket-:
ball league for the coming season
wilt take place tonight when team,
managers and sponsors meet with
Gas Moore at the T. M. C. A. at
7 o'clock. 1
Six teams are expected to be
listed ia each of the two divi
sions of the league. Valley Pack
ing, 'Valley Motor, Grand Theatre.
Safeway, -Kay Mill, Salem Teach
ers and Willamette Freshmen J
may r enter teams In the major
divisions. Minor division quints
may be selected from Dutch Mill,
Raral Teachers. DeMolay. Kay
I Mill and Producers Cannery.
W t "IttWKr HE CAM
It must be conceded that Camera
looked exceptionally good in stop
ping Walter Neusel in quicker time
than Max Schmeling was able to do
the trick. Preem was the boss from
the start in this fray, and the blond
Teuton never had a look-in.
The big fellow gave Louis a much
tougher scrap than Baer did, and
if they can teach hira to pick off
Joe's overhand rights, he might
cause the Detroit Devastator more
than a little annoyance.
It must be remembered that Jolt
ing Joe was unable to tag the Ital
ian with his famous leit book, out
was forced to rely on long right
ElV fAUL HAJS&K
If Willamette university ever
had a football player qualified
for selection as a member of the
western squad for the annual
east-west Shrine classic at San
Francisco on New Year's, Johnny
Oravec is that man. No other Wil
lamette player has ever produced
the record and won the recogni
tion that the tow-lieaded flash
from Jersey has won in his four
years at Willamette.
O
Johnny's chances are favor
able. Several influential coaches
hare already indicated I that
they will recommend that Ora
vec be a member of the squad. .
If oar recommendation counts
for anything, we heartily give
it,
While most of the men select
ed naturally come from the larg
er schools, the small schools are
not forgotten. Exceptional ability
is usually recognized even though
the player cornea from Podunk
college. An example is Murl Nehl,
the Woodbnrn boy, who was se
lected two years ago after a great
grid career at University of Port
land (Columbia then). Nehl was
not left sitting on the sidelines,
either. He played a good share
of the game anl did all right by
the west. !
Auto Bowlers Are
Latest in League
An Automotive league of bowl
ers was organized at the Bowlmor
Tuesday niht with the Valley
Motor company. Carter - Church
Motor company, Schrock Used
Cars, and Niles it Klnger enter
ing teams.
Ia the first njght's play Valley
Motor took three straight from
Niles St Rinxer while the Schrock
team defeated the Carter-Church
team two out of three games.
High series went to the Valley
Motor team with 227S pins while
Allen of the Niles & Kinzer team
rolled the high Individual score.
The league will play each Tues
day night.
Molalla to Finish lit
Season Against West Linn
On Home Gridiron Today
MOLALLA. Nor. 29. Moialla
will play its last football game
of 'the season hero Thursday at
2:30 p. m. with West Linn. The
game had previously been sched
uled for Friday, hut the date was
changed to avoid conflict with the
teachers institute Friday. .There
will be no school Friday, f !
Plans are now being made for
all business houses to .close dar
ing the hoars of the game.
hooks to bring down the huge man
from Mussolini's land.
As for Mr. Sharkey, who launches
his comeback campaign shortly, he
professes to believe that he has just
the style to beat Louis, being a cagy,
clever boxer when he is in the mood.
Al Singer, former lightweight
ruler, is the third ex-champ now
staging a' comeback. Al showed a
lot of his old stuff when he punched
around a couple of rough kids re
cently, and as the present 135-lb.
crop is decidedly below par, he may
really fight his way back among the
topnotchers.
! C7rUht. HIS. KJbc Vmtarw jndlot. Jam
Viking Distance
Runners Defeated
W. Linn Victor, 147 to 89;
Amos Jahn Sets New
Course Record
Salem high's cross country run
ning team took an 89 to 147 beat
ing from West Linn harriers yes
terday but Amos Jahn. star Sa
lem runner, came through to
break the course record in taking
first place.
Jahn outdistanced the field by
about 75 yards in pacing the mile
and a half course in eight minutes
flat. He broke a record of 8 min
utes. 17 seconds established last
week by CBannlon of Milwaukie.
Shields Also Places
Shields of Salem was the only
other Viking to place in the first
-ten. finishing in ninth position.
Best runners for West Linn's well-
balanced squad were Dhoogey,
Richards and Sulley. West Linn
ran a squad of 29 runners against
Salem's ten.
Salem's seven best men will be
entered in the senior event at the
annual Hill Military meet Novem
ber 27 while three runners will be
entered in the Junior race for boys
under 16.
Dallas High Will Play
McMinnville Eleven in
That City Thanksgiving
McMINNVILLE. Ore., Not. 29.
(JP) Coach Orval Bailey an
nounced today the McMinnville
high school grid team would meet
The Dalles eleven here Thanks
giving day. The game was sched
uled when word was received that
the Newberg eleven had dis
banded.
linfield Will Battle.
Wolves Friday in Last
Game at McMinnville
McMINNVILLE. Ore- Not. 20.
-0P)-The Linfield college grid
team, undefeated In the north
west conference in 19 SS, will end
Its season hero Friday In a game
With the Oregon Normal eleven
Of Monmouth. The contest Is
scheduled to start at 1:39 p. an.
TTeiser Wins Title r
ONTARIO, Ore., Not. JO -WV-
Tho Weiser, Idaho, grid team
defeated Vale. Ore, high T to
hero today to win the champion
ship of the Snake river valley
conference. Vale held .a 9 to 0
lead until the final few minutes
when Tom HeCbrd on a reverse
poshed over touchdown and
plunged tor the extra point.
Spectacular
Portlander
1X1
Amateur Tourney
PORTLAND, Not. 2O-0)
Johnny Martin, representing
the United States Indian school
at Phoenix, Ariz., scored i m
third-round technical knockout
over Fulton McMillan of Wash
ington State college tonight to ,
win the 112-ponnd title in the
far western Diamond Belt box
ing championships.
PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 2Q.-iJP)
-Andy Tedrick, Washington State
college entry, pounded out a spec
tacular victory over Frank Pliska,
Catholic Youth Order, Portland,
to enter the finals in the 126
pound class of the boxing tour
ney here tonight.
The bout was the best thus far
held in the far western diamond
belt championships.
Tedrick, who swept through
two preliminary rounds last night,
is plated to meet T6m Moyer, un
attached, Portland, for the 1:29-
pound title. Moyer won a tech
nical knockout over Charles: pe
Raedt, Meraloma club, Vancou
ver, B. C, in the second round.
Results in the semi-finals to
night: f
112-pound class: s
Johnny Martin, U. S. Indian
school, decisioned Cliff Nelson,
unattached, St. Helens, Ore. i
Fulton MacMlllan, W.S.C.. won
by technical knockout second
round over Sam PeralH, CCC,
Triangle Lake, Ore. j
118-pound class: ;
Lee Wood Decisioned
Tommy Cobb. San Jose Bears.
decisioned Lee Wood, Chemawa.
Danny La Verne, Vidan A. IC,
San Francisco, decisioned Roy
Petragallo, W.S.C.
126-pound class:
Andy Tedrick, W.S.C, defeated
Frank Pliska, Q.Y.O., Portland,
technical knockout second round.
Tom Moyer, unattached, Port
land, defeated Charles DeRaedt,
Meraloma club, Canada, technical
knockout, second round. !
135-pound class: ( j
Joey August, Univ. of Idaho.
decisioned Harold Toussiant, $an
Jose Bear 8. ; '
Paul Waller, W.S.C, knocked
out Howard Reynolds. Kellosre.
Idaho, Y.M.C.A., second round
147-pound class:
Morris Shkolnlk, Eagles A. 'C,
Seattle, knocked out Fred Dqeg,
W.S.C., first round.
Bender Luce, Univ. of Idaho,
defeated Al Avila, Amblers club,
Stockton, Cal., decision. !
Silverton Primed
To Beat Bulldogs
SILVERTON, Nov. 20. Only
over-confidence or an accident
will keep Silverton from winning
from Woodburn Friday afternoon
in the final game of the season.
The team is in fine shape and full
strength and only one regular out.
Wart, who has been out for the
past few weeks.
Should Silverton lose she i will
take second place in the Willam
ette valley league. Lebanon would
stand first. Should Silverton win,
she will be at the top. '
The proposed line-up for Friday
is Sawyer, RE; B. Canoy RT; Hol
land, RG; McKenzie, C; Overland,
LG; A. Canoy, LT; Jarris, LT;
Vaughn, .LH; Busch. QB; Ar-
bucaie, RH; Seeley, FB.
Ball Elk Weighs 500
HEPPNER, Ore., Not. lOAjPi
Five Heppner hunters reported
batting 1000 per cent in the elk
season. R. A. Thompson led the
parade with a six-point bull
weighing, when dressed, around
500 pounds. :
Scores
Over
Stratosphere Fliers Celebrate
t vn f" "
1
r t
it
Congratulations were showered npon Capt. Albert W. Stevens, left,
md his co-pilot, Capt. Orril ; Anderson, right, for their ; successful
stratosphere- flight when the two stopped off la Chicago en rente to
Washington to check data sbtalned oa Xte flight. Mrs. Anderson,
right, and Mrs. Charles Lyon,; center; friend, are shown with the
. : daring sirmea. '.!
Saturday Rivals
L.Y - --'w A1
Prince Callison, left, who will take
his Oregon Webfoots to Seattle
Raturday to contest with the
University of Washington Hus
kies coached by Jimmy Phelan,
right, for the mythical northern
division title.
Thornhill Picks
Big Came Squad
Paulman at Quarter Post;
Bob Black May Take
Guard Position
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 20.-JP)
-Coach C E. Tiny, Thornhill
announced his Stanford football
lineup for Saturday's "big game"
against University of California
after sending his Indians through
their last intensive workout at
Palo Alto.
He said he might replace one
of his guards with Bob Black, ver
satile veteran, but that otherwise
the starting eleven was definite.
The team:
Ends "Monk" Moscrip and
Keith Topping; tackles Bob Rey
nolds and Dale Beedle; guards
Wpoday Adams and Larry Rou
ble; center Wes Muller; quar
terback Bill Paulman; left halt
Jimmy C o f f i s; right half
"Bone s" Hamilton; fullback
Bobby Grayson.
University of California's line
up, as announced tentatively by
Coach "Stub" Allison, would have
Bob Brittingham and Henry
Sparks at ends, Larry Lutz and
Ray Nordstrom at tackles, Dave
Anderson and Conrad Tenney at
guards. Bob Herwig at center,
John Meek at quarter, Floyd
Blower at left half, Sam Chapman
at right half and Jack Howard at
full.
Weight, Bar Bell
Classes Offered
All members of the Y. M. C. A
who are interested in weight lift
ing and bar bell instruction are
being asked to attend a class or
ganization meeting next Wednes
day night at 9, p. m. No' charge
will be made to the members for
the class work.
Instruction this year will fol
low the J. R. Peebler method.
Peebler is Instructor at the Mult
nomah athletic club in Portland.
He will be present at the meeting
Wednesday.
, Weight lifting Instruction was
given in a young men's class last
year. This class will be continued
this year with the addition of a
business men's class.
Pro Golfers Elect
CHICAGO. Not. 2b-Jpy-GeoTto
R. Jacobus, of Ridgewood, N. J.,
today was reelected president of
the Professional Golfers' Associa
tion of Ameriea, at the close of
the 18th annual meeting. Offi
cers reelected Included Pacific
coast vice-president, John J. Mar
tin, Tacoma.
I. . : Jy.y,.4
1 : . r
f
mm. V ,;
I SEATTLE, Novr 20.-(i55)-Or-gon
and Washington may be "also
ransr;as far as the Paciflo coast
conference football race is con
cerned, but they at least will have
the honor of playing for the myth
ical northern division title in their
annqal battle here Saturday.
i j; Action Promised
1 Plenty of action is promised as
both-teams are undefeated in nor
ther division competition, an
theyJ have each won 12 and tie
four j games in the 28 contests
played against each other since
1900U Last year the Huskies de
feated Oregon 16 to 6 for their
first j victory over the Webfooters
In seven years.
I Standings of the teams in north
ern division competition are
S j Won
I Washington '. 3
i Oregon 2
jj Washington State 3
I Oregon State 1
I Idaho ...a 1
I Montana : 0
Lost
0
0.
1
2
4
3
I! EUGENE. Ore.. Nov. 20.-)-Stan,
Riordan and Jerry Donnell,
Oregon university punters, spent
considerable time today booting
the new "seamless" pigskin to be
used in the game with the Wash
ington Huskies at Seattle Satur
day.! '
i The Huskies have used the
'seamless" ball all season but it
IS new to Oregon.
I j Rain Halts Workout
j C0ach "Prink" Callison was
forced to cancel a scheduled heavy
scrimmage when rain soaked the
field but a prolonged signal prac
tice took its place.
j Callison today indicated he be
lieved the Oregon line compared
favot-ably with' the Huskies but
admitted he was concerned with
the jWebfoots' ability to match
Washington's great backs.
tate Makes Bid
1
Of 20,000 For .
Gty Hall Bonds
DALLAS. Nov. 20. A bid of
120,000 with a small premium
and interest of 3 per cent was
mad by the state of Oregon for
the bond issue for building of the
newjeity hall la Dallas. A PWA
grant of S18.000 has been made
by the government, and it is ex
pected that excavation of the
bkseinent will be a WPA project.
I AC the council meeting Monday
night, Bernard Petre was appoint
ed City marshal, replacing Deb
Sheldon, removed from office last
week
. Petre will servo until the
first
of the year when the coun
ell makes an appointment for the
ehsu
year.
liter Sports in
rogress at Hood
VERNMENT " CAMP, Ore.,
20.-;p)-Resort officials said
winter sports at the tim-
berline on Mt. Hood already are
welll under way and assured an
extensive program of improve
ments had been started td care
for j the Influx of subsequent
months.
;; The forest service said a short
wave radio would be operated
twice a day to brocl.cast infor
mation on weather and sports
condition. Skiis and toboggans
are to be reconditioned and im
provements made to the club
bouse, officials of the Cascade
Ski Club said.
I!
Four Schools For
urvey Selected
j! Four Oregon schools have been
designated for study of secondary
School standards and a fifth, a
private school, will be selected
later; C. A. Howard, state super
intendent of schools, declared yes
terday. i Schools listed are Grant high
school, Portland, and schools at
Pendleton and Tigard. D. A. Em
erson, state high school super
visor, will have charge of the
work. Hill Military or St. Helens.
Portland, may be the fifth school.
1; The study will be conducted
daring the current year and 'all
reports will be made to the na
tional commitee, Emerson said.
Willie Hoppe Captures
2nd Place at Billiards
? CHICAGO, Nor. 20.-(,ip)-Wmie
Hoppe, veteran New York star,
won second place in the world
three cushion billiards tourna
ment tonight, by defeating Arthur
Thurpblad of Chicago. 60 to 31
In a playoff match. The contest
went 34 innings with Hoppe turn
ing in a high run of 7, to 4 for
Thurnblad. Welker Cochran, of
San Francisco, won the title by de
feating Hoppe last night.
Win-less Oregon Tech
Plays Albany Friday
ij PORTLAND, Nov. 20.-P)-The
football team of the Oregon In
stitute of Technology, which has
not iroken into tho win column
this season, will meet the oft-defeated
Albany college eleven at
Albany Friday night. :
: ji Proceeds of the game will go
t$ Joe Tercheria. Albany grid
star jwho Is recovering from sep
ticemia. 3000 Folders Ordered
An additional 3000 copies of
the chamber of commerce Salem
fdldetr baa been ordered from the
printer this week to fill the heavy
demand.: This folder, unusually
attractive, features the historic
sites- n and about Salem and tne
SUve Falls state park.
W
1
IT
CO
Nov.!
tOdav
New City Team Has Easy
Time, Debut Against .
Brownsville Five
The Brownsville Woolen Mills
hoop team provided little oppo
sition for the newly organized
Grand Theatre quint as it rolled
up a 70 to 5 score in Its first
game last night.
The Grand team was bolstered
by Skeet O'Connell, former Ore
gon State star, and Ron Cemmel,
ex-Webfoot flash, both of whom
will be members of the independent-quint
in its out of town con
tests. O'Connell with 18 points and
ueorge ocaies wuu xi were nig 11
scorers.
. Lineups:
Brownsville TJrand Theatre
Cochell 2 .....F 12 Scales
Page .F.. 18 O'Connell
McKerk 3 .f.C. 8 St'lbam'er
M. Elliott . ....G.. 10 Gemmell
Wright G... .2 Foreman
Substitutions: for Grand, Lem
mon (6), Connors (S), Schmidt
(6), Hobbs (2).
Referee, LeRoy Willig.
Boy Scouts Earn
Awards at Court
Many Advance to Second
Class, on to Star;
Belt Presides
Promotions made at the Cherry
City district Boy Scout court of
honor held at the courthouse last
night were as follows:
. Second class scouts Milton
McClain, troop five; Glen Robin
son and Raymond Van Noy, troop
nine, and Fred Drake, troop 14,
all of Salem. First classy-Junior
Flnden, troop five: Gerald Rich-ardson-
and Bill Evans, troop
nine; Osmo Lahlt and Edwin
Strotz, troop 14. all of Salem,
and Fred Evenden, Woodburn.
Star scout Milton Hartwell,
troop 12, Salem. ,'
Merit Badges Given
Merit badges were awarded as
follows:
Second class merit badges
Gerald Richardson and Richard
Barton, handicraft; Dan Morley,
pathtindlng; Bill Evans, handi
craft, all troop nine, Salem, and
Fred Evenden, Woodburn, Per
sonal health. First class merit
badges Jack Pollock, troop four,
music; Cecil Hannum, troop five,
handicraft and first aid; Robert
Boatwright, troop five, first aid;
Amos Jahn."roop eight, camp
ing; Martin Barbe"- -trooo nine,
pioneering, first jm1: Robert
Starr, troop nine, swimming, han
dicraft and first aid; Gale James,
troop 12, cooking, pioneering and
camping; John Mack, troop 14,
civics.
Judge II. II. Belt presided at
the court of honor, with G. V.
Naderman representing the com
missioners. Announcement was
made of the annual patrol lead
ers conference at Silverton start
ing Friday.
Ads in South to
Be Ad Club Topic
Walter Hi ff, with the National
Paper and Type company of New
Tork will -address the Salem Ad
club Friday noon at the Quelle on
"Arfvertlalnp mnA TvnAfranliv In
Pern and Venetuela."
Iliff has spent four years in
Lima, Peru, and three years in
Venezuela, and will draw from his
interesting observations in those
periods for hia talk to the club.
Iliff is a graduate of Willam
ette university with the class of
1927, and is now visiting in Salem
while on his vacation. He is be
ing transferred by the New York
firm from the foreign field to
New York.
Four Generations Are
Represented at Dinner
Given For Child of Two
RICKREALL, Nov. 20. Mr.
and Mrs. J. F. Vaughan, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Vaughan, Laura and
Hazel. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill
and Walter and Almon Hill were
dinner guests Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Hill in
Monmouth. Four generations were
present: J. F. Vaughad, Mrs. W.
C. Hill, E. N. Hill and David Hill.
2 years; in whose honor the birth
day dinner was given.
f . : wr j . j
vrarrviMtrn, r eauer Are.
Charged With Shooting
From Public Highway
State police yesterday arrested
William S. Garretsen and Benja
min A. Vedder on a charge of
shooting from a public highway.
The men were taken before
the justice of the peace at Wood-
kn,fl Til.. WAPA Cl.h flflAfl 2
and costs. The fines were sus
pended. McColloch and Baldock
; At Pendleton, Hearing
T. C. McColloch, state utilities
commissioner, and R. H." Baldock,
state highway engineer, left yes
terday for Pendleton, to conduct
a hearing involving construction
of the Court street viaduct there.
The improvement has been pro
tested by the city of Pendleton.
This Is one of 22 crossing elimi
nations included In the federal
highway aid program. - K