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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
PAGE THIRTEEN oj 'Riggi and 'Rader Headlines Fistic Card. Tonig, Vindication Is Goal For Both Traglio Stops Bearcats Will Visiting Giant Meet Badgers The OREGON STATESMAN, S&Iea, Oregon, Friday Horning, February 21, 1936 ht Racier Would Prove Fans Were Right, Home Boy , Judges Were Correct Oat to prove that he earned his first decision oyer Red fe a d e r, Frank Riggi, husky young pro duce grower from Brooks, will meet the fast and clever Rader :n another ten round engagement as the mala event of Curly Feldt man's fight card at the armory to night at S:Z$ o'clock. "Riggi, who" went through the last seven rouni with a right made practically useless by an un ruly cartilage, gained a decision over Rader In the last fight al though fans called for a draw. The plucklneos shown by Rader as he gamely rallied in the final rounds von him th favor nf the Salem fans. .- Rader.'who wound-up his prep arations for the fight in Portland yesterday, is in better condition than when he fought Riggi here three weeks ago. Fast and pack in r a. rallnn like a. sled eta hammer in his right, Rader has long been listed among the top light-heavies la the Northwest Wants Hayes Fight The curly haired Italian track grower from. Brooks is eager to meet Rader a second time. Riggi. who has his eyes on a fight with Wes Hayes, Portland negro, is confident he can again win over Rader and believes this time it will be by the knockout route. The Italian h h a a n ihnvin; rnnn form In training, although handi capped by lack of sparring part ners his weight. His Hand is com pltely healed but novcbanees will off taren ana nis Daa cnucaie wui be carefully padded. Melvin Sorrell, heavy punching 137-ponnder of "Salemv will get hia first semi-final assignment when he meets Harry Lainsely, expert enced 140-pound Portland boy. in a six-round event. Sorrell. who had a good career as an amateur. has a large following of fans. Prelims promising Promoter Feldtman bel 1 e v e s that some of the preliminary four round bouts may steal the show, no matter how good the main matches are. Some of the fastest young fighters available are . list ed in the prelims. ., Preliminary tights are: Eddie isorris. 133, Aiarsuneiu, w. jue Dorine, 137, Portland; Battling Stoutberg. 147, Salem, vs. Bilf Mo- sieur, 146. Portland. Zackie Shell, 148. Gervais. vs. Bill Turpln, 143 Portland; Alva Anderson, 144. Sclo. vs. Lyle Triplett. 143. Jort land. Pirate and Tiger 9th Grade Champs Are Not Beaten All Season in Parrish Contests PARRISH NOON LEAGUE Oth Grade W. Pirates 5 Cardinals 4 Lions . 3 Braves 1 Cabs -v 1 Giants 1 8tl Grade Tigers 4 White Sox 2 Athletics 2 Yankees 1 L. Pet. 0 1.000 .800 .600 .200 .200 .200 .800 .500 .400 .250 The Pirates of the Parrish jun ior high noon league made a clean sweep of their games to take the championship of the ninth grade division, defeating the Cardinals 15 to 14 In the final game yes terday. It was the first time that a team has gone through the sea son undefeated. The Pirates also won the first half undefeated. The Tigers finished on top of the eighth grade league, defeat ing the White Sox 12 to 2 yester day. Tigers (12) Farmer . , . Hoffman 4 Cameron 3 Shinn 1 Scott 2 . . . (2) White Sox . .F...... Duncan . . F Kerns ..C McKee . .G San ford . .G 2 Harms Referee. Quackenbush. Pirates (15) (14) Cardinals 'Smithers 4 Osbora Sherman 6 Gossor 2 . . McCleod 1 Amend 2 F C G 2 Wadswonh , 10 Williams . Thompson .... 2 Ross Referee, Nelson.. Polk Tourney to Open on Tuesday INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 20. The Polk county high, school bas ketball tournament will be held la Independence in the high school gymnasium starting Taesday Bight, February 25. and will be in plav each night till Friday night. The teams participating 1n the tournament are Monmouth. Inde pendence. Falls City and Airlte or Bethel who must play off a tie before Tuesday night. Oa the first night of play Mon mouth will meet Independence and Falls City will meet Alrlfe or Bethel. The tournament will be carried out on the double elim ination schedule,' with two games played Wednesday night, on .Thursday night and the final Fri day evening. Nicoi, Portland, Remains in Race VICTORIA, B. C Feb. iO.-UPl v-A trio of Invading shotmakers from Portland. Winnipeg and Camrose, - Alberta, along with Harold Brynjolfson,' ace Victor Ian, moved into the semi-finals Top Noon Leagu Cunningham's Conqueror ', ' By BURNLEY- ; , . ' Cf jl -t 1 - f WMl CAAT Jf I (WftSiAj) "H'S IN-AND-OUT FtM IN &fflfrv 4 1 ft , n -toMoftKou. f past mvocvsd mm m VJF t IV If7 """ UPSET?-. Iocs MiLLKose wfl .s jj zsskj jmA k . ikm tm bumes -i ct, . FROM out of practically no where has come a new con tender for the mile champion ship that was previously kicked around between Glenn Cunningham, Bill Bonthron and Jack Lovelock., The latest mile hope is slim Joe Mangan, erstwhile Cornell com ' petitory who is now running under the colors of theNew York Athletic Club. The genial Joe created a sen sation when he nearly bqat Cun ningham at Boston late last month, only to be elbowed out of a well- of the Beatty trophy handicap championship event today as play continued in the eighth annual mid-winter tournament. The outsiders to advance were W. B. Plckard, Winnipeg. H. TJ. Johnston, Camrose, and Doug Nicol, Portland, former University of Washington champion. Monmouth Alums Downed by Leslie The high scoring Leslie Metho dist team handed the Monmouth Alums their first defeat of the season 51 to 28 at Monmouth last night. It was the third win of the week for the Leslie team which downed the Gervais Firemen 32 to 24 Wednesday night and won over the Salem National Guard quint 56 to 14 Tuesday. Stockwell led scoring asainst Monmouth with 22 points. Marvin Ritchie, who scored 17 points last night, ran up 4 9 points in fthe three games. Leslie M. K. (51) (28) Monl Al. Ritchie 17 F Morlan W. Bertelson 6 ..F 4 Pateridge Stockwell 22 . ..C 12 Haller J. Bnsh 2 G Riddle J. Bertelson 2 . G 10 Crook Substitutes: for Leslie: Hulbert for Monmouth, Alums, Wine- gar 2. Referee. PierL Leslie M. K. (32) (24) Gervais F. Ritchie 12 ...-.F 4 Colby W. Bertelson 2 ..F Berning Stockwell 14 ....C ..10 Tong J. Buah 4 G 2 Seeley J. Bertelson G Kuhn Substitutes: for Leslie: B. Bush 4; for Gervais, Shell 2. Referee, Jones. Volleyball Squad Going to Seattle Three cars full of the Salem Y. M. C. A. Tolleyball squad will leave this morning for Seattle where the team will compete in the Pacific Northwest A. A. U. volleyball tournament Saturday. The pick of the northwest's vol leyball shavers will be represent ed at the tourney, the winner of which will go to tfcj national tour nament at Davenport, Iowa. The University of Washington eam won the tournament last year. Salem, which has already beat en Seattle Washington athletic club and Portland, is a favorie to take the championship this year. The Dalles Evens Series With Bend BEND, Ore., Feb. 20.-(ff)-The Dalles high basketball team de feated Bend high 25- to, 21 here last nlgbt to even the Count at one each on the present series. John Dick, center of The Dal les, scored 13 points to lead his team in a successful second naif rally- - Be Blames past Poor shouim? om lack op slffo uuc, ..r PLAyED Ofi THE COLLEGE" BAAld deserved victory when Glenn crossed over in front of his path to halt his finishing spurt. Mangan got sweet revenge for this when he trounced the chesty Kansan in the classic Mill rose games at New York's Madison Square Garden, and this startling triumph was the biggest track up set of the current indoor season. Joe, who could be tagged the "up set king" because of his in-and-out performances in the past, insists that he will show consistently good form in future starts. He blames Walton Leaguers To Seek Members Drive to Start in March; Wild Life Conference Report Is Heard Preliminary plans for the launching of the annual member ship campaign were outlined last night by 10 members of the Sa lem chapter of the Izaak Walton league, meeting at the chamber of commerce. The drive is to be launched next month, in prepara tion for the staging of the state convention of the league in Sa lem next summer. Curtis B. Cross was unanimous ly chosen secretary-treasurer of the organization when the mem bers accepted the resignation of Henry Crawford as treasurer and E. L. Crawford as secretary. Reports of the North American Wild Life conference recently con ducted in Washington were brought to the local chapter by Arthur Einarson, of the'wild life biological survey unit at Oregon State college. Outlook Here Good "Oregon has the possibilities of being the outstanding wild life state in the union," Einarson told the members. "Wbile Oregon has much of the original wild life left, eastern states are attempt ing to rehabilitate the sections. The demands on the soil and in dustry are crowding the wild life into the background." Dr. R. Dimmick, also Of the state college, advocated adequate stream surveys and urged the club members not to take more birds each season than are pro duced annually. It was jointed out by some of the club members that the state game commission cost for raising Chinese pheasants is approximate ly 3.65 a bird while commercial growers offer three-pound birds, dressed for the table, at a frac tion of the cost. Albany Defeats Independence Hi INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 20. Albany's high school basketball team defeated the Hopster quin tet 35 to 18 on the local court Wednesday night. Albany took control of the ball from the first quarter, which ended f to 1 in their favor; at half period they led by 10 points, 20-10. Hart man one of the I. H. S. fast for wards, was unable to play due to illlness. Primus played center in place of . Carey and was high point man for the Hopster squad with 9 points. V. Groening, Albany guard, high point man of the game, shot 14 of their 35 points. Independence (18) (S3) Albany Dunckel 6 F 6 Arthur Carey 4 G Underwood Mangam has a YfVFlC FINISHING KICK his occasional poor races in past years on the fact that he had to play m the college orchestra in order to pay his way through Cornell and as a result he usually didn't get enough sleep on the night before the track meet in which ne was to run. Now that his college days are over, Mangan has given up his musi cal career, and is working as an in structor in commercial law, which certainly seems to have added to his speed on the track, for some reason or other. CaerritM. !. 1 K1b Vrntara STBdInta. In Primus 9 C 6 Wolfe Birch G 6 H. Groening Newton G 14 V. Groening Substitutes: For Independence, Mattlson, Campbell; for Albany, Misner 2, Manning 2. Referee, Hauk, Salem. Farmers-to-Be of Independence Win Independence Future Farmer teams took both ends of a double header with Salem Future Farmer quints on the Salem high floor last night. The Independence A team irdi over Salem's A five 30 to 24 'while the visiting B team won 20 to 14. Lyons, Salem guard, led scoring in the A game with 13 points while Miller, Independence cen ter, took B game honors with ten. Salem F. F. A. 24 80 Inde. F. F. J. Gardner 3 F 6 Braxling Rulisson 2 ...F 6 Schirman Bressler 2 C 4 Graber Robertson G 2 Berry Lyons 13 G Peterson Substitutes: for Salem, Akers 4. Independence. Miller 12. Salem F. F. 14 20 Indepen. F. F. Batdorf 2 F 4 Cobine Koch 2 F 5 Matsuda Klampe 2 C 10 Miller Blodgett .Tj 1 Henderson Hilfiker G Milhouser Substitutes: for Salem, Akers 8. Referee, Oglesby. Seniors and Soph Girls Face Final . The senior girls basketball team downed the Juniors 23 to 6 yesterday to win a chance to play the sophomore girls for the Sa lem high lnterclass championship. The Juniors were previously beat en by the sophomores 27 to 18. The sophomore lineup was: Barbara Compton and Ruth An unsen. forwards; Margaret Ship ler, side center; Jeanyictor, cen ter; Shirley Davis - and Evelyn Melson, guards. The senior lineup was: Mary Mitchell and Verna Wilson, for wards; Alice Swift, side center: Marian Hultenberg. center: Mar guerite Wagner and Irene Van Avery, guards. Rachel Yocom and Barbara Kurtz were referees. Airlie Loses in Low-Score Game AIRLIE. Feb. 20. A sudden reversal of the Airlie Panthers' winning stresk occurred as Falls City turned them back, 1 to 11. Both teams checked weli but the o f f e n a I v e work was poor ail around. Baskets were rare. Captain Mc- Klbben made all but two points for Airlie; Zuner and Ransom made 15 out of It for Falls City. Kayoes Griffin in Third After Being Almost Helpless, First Outweighed 18 pounds and nearly knocked senseless in th first minute of the fight, Webb Traglio, 155-pound Salem V. M. C. A. boxer, staged a great comeback last night to knock out Elmer Griffin of the Portland boxing school five seconds after the open ing of the third round. Griffin, substituting for Jack Fruit, Multnomah club boxer who failed to show for the second time, was announced as weighing 165 pounds but a check made after the fight found that he tipped the scales at 173. Traglio Wins Palm Traglio, showing a fighting spirit that took no acconnt of odds, easily earned the silver trophy awarded to the fighter who found the most favor with the fans. Traglio received a near ovation when ne and otner win ners were lined up after the fights to select the trophy winner by the loudness of applause. A steaming right that had all the force of Traglio's 155 pounds plus the momentum of a rush across the ring behind it laid the Portland giant cold fin his own corner five seconds after the bell sounded for the third round. It was fully five minutes before Grif fin's seconds, and a pnysician could bring him around to con sciousness. Traglio's right hand snaked between the upraised arms of the surprised Griffin to catch him sauarely on the button. Fans urged Traglio's seconds to throw in the towel shortly after the fight started when Griffin, towering over Traglio, was beat ing him down with nard looping pounders. In the first minute he had backed the plucky Salem fighter into a corner and was buf feting him into unconsciousness before Traglio could clinch. Trag lio kept his head, however, and came out fighting. Tearing into the Portland boy with all he had. Traglio landed a telling blow o the stomach that visibly "phazed Griffin and may have been the deciding shot. The second round was Griffin's though both fighters knocked each other out of the ring. It was probably the fastest and most f u-1 rious bit of simon pure boxing ev er seen tn Salem. In the second five-round bout of the card Don Waddinghani, Northeast Y. M. C. A. of Portlan. gained a decision over Jerry Buck ley, Portland boxing school after a fast fight in which Waddlngham did most of the leading and knocked Buckley down .in the fourth round. Buckley was saved by the bell at the count of two. Both weighed 135 pounas. It was a big night for one-round knockouts, all but one of the three-round fights ending that way. "One Round Jim" Daugher- ty, 120 -pound Salem x boxer, knocked out Warren Howe, Port land boxing school, in the first round to maintain his record. It was Daugherty's third fight and he has won each by a first round knockout. Other results: 118 pounds, 4.1 vin Richardson, Salem Y, gained a technical knockout over Kid Schmeer. P. B. S.. when he open ed a bad cut over Schmeer's left eye in the first round; izo pounds, Melvin Cleveland, Salem Y. knocked out Bob Cranna, P. B. S . in 33 seconds of the first round after backing Cranna Into he rones with flying rights and lerts 95 Dounds. Gus Strieker, f . b. decisioned Doug Jones, baiem l in a wild leather flinging contest; 98 pounds. Jimmy Stabb. Salem Y. knocked out Richard Cook. P. B S . in one minute and 3 sec onds of the first round. Pacific Packards To Engage Angels MT. ANGEL, Feb. 20. Friday night will see the last but one home game of the Jfagel five whfn they meet the Pacific Packards here in what promises to be a snappy return game. In their first contest with the Packards tne Angels won a 4-point victory in a last minute rally. Their toughest opposition was found in Red Mc Neeler. all city high school for ward and star man on the Pack ard team, whom nobody seemed able to stop. The game, however, was played with subs taking the place of three of the regulars on the Angel quint. The M. A. C. team expects to be out in full strength for Friday's game. Haener, tall Angel center, will be back in position, and Christensen and Marx back on the job. This is the combination that won a 35 to 27 victory over tne Willamette Bearcats Wednesday night A preliminary game between M A C. Preps and a still unlisted team .will commence at t:o p. m. THE VHOtf Ci 5T TOWM IS PRINKING ," J I stfZH BtlTl'WEIMHARD J II Mrf rote qijgnfiiii I BLV FAU As J"ou could expect from a coach named Fred Galer, who ' Is a brother of , Fnirerslty of Washington's famed Bobby (ITS points) Galer and who played basketball for "Hcc" Edraandsoa, the Mt. Angel college basketball team is one that believes the main object of a team is to win games and that the best way to win games is to put basketballs through the basket. The way Fred Galer's Angels made Willamette look Wednesday night wag something like the way "Hec" Edmundson's Huskies have been making other northern di vision teams look this season. The Mt Angel boys, a ziss-booming outfit if there ever was one, prac tically wore the varnish off Wil lamette's floor so swiftly did they head for that basket. None of them are Imported, either. They were all there when Galer arrived from Seattle to take over his du ties. Most of those Angels went to high school in the Willamette valley. The planned attempt of Wal ter (The. Big Train) Johnson to emulate the father of oar country by throwing a dollar across the Potomac has run Into difficulties. It seems there's some trouble finding a dollar. Our prediction that none of the B teams that came to the tour nament last year would repeat is in a way of coming true but we have doubts. Oakridge has been eliminated in the Lane county league by Pleasant Hill, one of the lew B schools that crashed the tourney before a special B grouping was made. Whether Pleasant Hill can beat out the strong-Benton county Bell foun Price Shoe Store Alteration Begun Alterations that will cost ap proximately 15000 when complet ed by mid-March are in progress at the Price shoe store, 135 North Liberty street. Major changes la the building itself have been made by the Catlin estate and Oscar'E Price, proprietor, is having ex tensive remodeling done to his garment shop. Floor space has been tripled at the rear of the Price shoe store to accomodate an enlarged dress, corset and millinery shop. Sound and Insulating board on walls and ceilings and deep carpets on the floors of the new shop and display rooms will, with soft-toned decor atlons, please shoppers. Price be lieves. The walls will be in greens, the woodwork walnut and shaded finishes. Mrs. Jennie M. and Mrs. Effie L. Arehart and Mrs. Leila M. Al drlch will have charge of the cus tom corset shop and Dorothy Do- ree, from Albany, of the mullnery Lenhart Defeats Rankin, Knockout ST. PAUL. Feb. 20.-(;P)-Fred Lenhart. Tacoma. knocked out Oscar Rankin. Los Angeles, in 58 j seconds of the first round of their scheduled 10-round bout here tonight. Lenhart weighed 170 and Rankin 164. , Lenhart, fighting from a south paw stance, caught Rankin with a terrific left hook in the mid section, flooring him for the full count. The Tacoma light heavyweight moved out of his corner at the gong with a right hand stance. They exchanged a brief flurry of blows. Then Lenhart set up his left and let it go as Rankin moved in with a right handed lead. Warning Against Violence Issued MEDFORD, Ore.. Feb. 20.-jP)-Ashland and .Medford school of ficials pointed out state high school athletic rules today in warning student bodies against unseemly conduct at the Ashland Medford basketball game at Ash land tomorrow night. Principal B. C. Forsythe of Ash land advised students to leave their "eggs and closed fists at home. and similar warnings were Issued here. A Medford win would result in a virtual tie between the two schools for the southern Oregon district title. Rivalry is Intense. L HAVS& tain team is d'oubtfuL As for our doubts. Mill City is pretty strong in this district and stands a good chance of repeating while Gard iner, last year's southern B en trant, is going strong. Umaplne was last year's other B team and we haven't heard a word about Umaplne this .year. It's a little late for baseball dope on last season's games but here's some stuff on the state penitentiary baseball team we gleaned from Daniel H. May's appropriately named "In side Sports" department of Sha dows, the newly bora prison magazine. The prison team won 17 out of 19 games last year, losing only to Willamette and the Albany Alcos. The prisoners wiped out the loss to Willam ette by taking a return game and after their loss to the Al coa finished np the season with 14 straight wins. Crosswhite, the prison steam? ball pitcher, was the stumbling block for most of the teams that played inside the walls. Both he and Olson of-, the prison hurling staff pitched perfect games dur ing the season, facing only 27 men, none of whom even smelled first base. Here's what May has to say about Crosswhite and "an other pair of fairly well known gentlemen: "Crosswhite is one of the best pitchers in the state. Last year he won eleven games and bowed to Willamette in the first game of the season for his only loss, Among other things, he shut the Salem Senators out with only three hits, striking out 14. There is no truth to the rumor that "Frisco" Edwards took up soft ball as a result of that game, At heart, 'Frisco" always has been a softballer he and 'spec' Keene Will Draft Bonds Schedule Tonight (Continued from page 1) 1110,0000, estimated by Manager Cuyler VanPatten. Proponents of the North San- tiam supply contend that normal growth of the city will more than increase water revenues to care for increasing debt service fol lowing the initial ten year period. The tentativee schedule shows payments starting at $71,820 this year, reeaching 3109,520 in 1945 and Increasing gradually to a peak of 1122,100 in 1959. From that point the payments decline to 196,720 in 1966 and there after until thee last bonds are redeemed In 19 7 C do not exceed $100,000 annually. During the next ten years un der this debt serevice schedule, payments of bond principal and interest would leave 3118,000 clear profit to be used for in stalling larger mains In the busi ness district or for creating a reserve fund. Redfern Story Is Refuted by Flier (Continued from page 1) tifieation pate as evidence. Most of the evidence I have is in pho tographs." Williams declared that he did not believe Redfern had been seen by anyone "from outside." "He cannot come out for the simple reason that he cannot move without food and the In dians cannot bring him out, be cause they do not know anywhere else but the immediate vicinity of their villages," the former army flier said. "The Indians may be hostile but I do notHhlnk they killed him. Indications are also that far from his plane being preserved as something to worship. It was broken up and parts are probably in tbe huts of medicine men." Linfield and Albany to PUiy at Opposite Ends Of Conference Standing ALBANY, Ore., Feb. 20.-P)- The Linfield college basketball team, undefeated in Northwest conference games, plays here tomorrow-night against the Albany college basketball team, which is still seeking its first conference victory. Coach Joey Mack's Albany team la composed mostly of freshmen. YES, SIR, FIFTY PIPEFULS IN THIS TIN! This is one of tin Hawkins boys Boy. "What wonderful aroma P JL has, he says. Prince Albert ii mild and packed with flavor. If s America's national joy smoke I We puranU, satisfaction : Sosoke 20 fragrant twpefuls of Prce Albert. If ye doa'c fiad it tM mellow, tastiest pis te Vacce yeaj vr aiaeked. rttm tbe pocket tin with the rest of the tobacco la it to as at aay time witlkiM a aaosOh from this data, aad we will rafted fall panxkaao price, plus postage. - (Signed) R. J. Rayaolda ToTmmoo Cosapaay Wiaataa-Salaas, North Carolina Prince Albert U swell for roH-your-own cigarettes too. , Season Near Close With Second Pacific Came 4 Here on Saturday "Spec" Keene's hapless Bear cats will draw the curtain on their . Northwest conference basketball season tonight and tomorrow night In a two-game series with the fifth place Pacific Badgers. Tonight's game will be In Forest Grove's crackerbox gymnasium while the Bearcats and the Bad gers will play ov, the Willamette floor Saturday night. The Bearcats, who finished fourth in the conference last year. can end up no higher than third this season and must take both games from Pacific ta do that. At present they are tied with Puget Sound for third place. Coach Anse Cornell's Badgers. second place winners last year, have been able to win only from Albany this year and are only a step above the cellar. Graduation cost Corner! dear last year as he lost every one of the basketeers that for three years made Pacific a Northwest conference terror. His present team is composed largely of freshmen and sopho mores. No Oversize Heads The Bearcats will, however, not go to Forest Grove jauntily. Any tendency to believe they are hot stuff" was duelled Wednesday night when Mt. Angel college held them to a mere eight points in the first half and finally defeated them 35 to 27. Pacific has at no time been a cinch for Bearcat teams on the Forest Grove floor. What Keene's lineup against the Badgers will be is a guess ing matter although the best bet pats Beard and Gastineau in the forward berths, Antou at center, and Charley Versteeg and George Erickson at guards. Keene used nearly the entire squad against Mt. Angel. Mrs. Luepton Is Contest Winner (Continued from page I ) nuts and fruits such as raisins, prunes or dates or a combination of these. Beat egg, add honey and milk. Add to flour mixture with melted shortening. Pour into well greased pan and bake in a mod erate oven, 350 degrees, one hour. Mrs. E. Luepton. Rickreall route 1. No-Egg 'nt Bread 3 enp sifted floor 1 cop graham floor 1 cup brown aucar 3 teapoon baking powder 1 traspoon aoda 1 teaspoon matt 3 copa aoor rream or milk: 1 cap eoarsrlv broken walnut Mix the dry ingredients and add sour cream to tbem. Stir vig orously before adding nuts. This makes two small loaves. Bake about 45 minutes in a moderate oven. Anne DeWitt, 2 49 South Cottage. Whole-Xut Bread I egg. well bra tea 1 teaaponu aalt l1 cups brown augur 1H rups milk 3 cups floor A teaspoons baking :.powder 1 rap daW 1 rap walnut mejU Mix in order given and bake one hour to make a delicious nut bread. The sliced bread is more attractive if dates and nuts are put in whole. Mrs. Arthur O. Hunt, 720 McGilchrist. Alf Nelson Named Silverton Justice (Continued from page 1) was today appointed Justice of the peace to till the unexpired term of Frank Alfred, resigned to go to Heppner, received his legal training la the . midwest. He is a graduate of the Univer sity of North Dakota and Red wing seminary in Minnesota. He came to Gresham from the mid west, and shortly after to Silver IVU. He Is prominent In the Lu theran Brotherhood of Oregon. In addition to practicing law here, he Is manager of the homeseek era agency. Nelson will be sworn Into hit new office Friday. tZf alaafal af frafffaal tatiacea 1 ' Jf mrtry 2-as. tia a4 Frtac AJlMrt 1 A h nn7 Ae UH-ULsLlU
