PAGE SEVEN:
MtMitB Robin Wrestling
.5ib ; TO. OREGON STATESMAN;' Salera, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Blarch 3, 1935
9
Eight, Mostly
Meanies, Meet
S uga i and Curt iss to Be
Only Exceptions; Six
Villains Lined Up
Whether its a sign of spring or
not Promoter Herb Owen will of
fer his first round robin wrestling
tournament to Salem mat fans at
the armory tonight when eight
brawny buckos Tie for a main
event chance on the following
week's card.
Owen could hare hardly select
ed a huskier crew of villains and
near-rillains from the assembled
bad men of the Australian bush
than the octette which will per
form tonight.
The list Ls headed by Alberto
Campos, newly imported menace
from Mexico. Campos, whp claims
he is the ugliest man in the wres
tling business, is the mat cham
pion of all territory south of the
Rio Grande and is out to annex
new honors. Hardly shaded in ras
cality by the Mexican are Hobo
Chambers, Dick Costello and Jean
La Belle, as mean a trio as ever
tossed a cleanie into the laps of
the audience. Lon Darron, a new
comer, and Jack Hagen. a skillful
performer, are also slightly taint
ed with rillainy.
Early boats Short
Don Sugai, victor three times in
three starts here over LaBelle,
Chambers and Costello, and Jack
Cartiss, popular Mississippi mat
men, will alone attempt to main
tain the honor of the sweetness
and light fraternity and one of
them will probably be in at the
finish.
The eight wrestlers will draw
for partners at the beginning of
the melee and each pair will wres
tle for 15 minutes to a fall or de
cision. The four winners will fol
low the same procedure and the
two finalists will wrestle over a
scheduled half hour for a fall or
decision. The tournament will
start at 8:30 o'clock.
Stayton Gets Big
Lead on Jefferson
JEFFERSON", March 2 One
of the roughest basketball games
of the season was played here Fri
day night between the Jefferson
high school and Stayton teams.
This wis the last league game for
the local teams and they lost both
games. The boys' score was 40 to
24 In favor of the visitors, with
Turnidge scoring 11 points for
Jefferson and Lucas 19 for Stay
ton. The girls were defeated by a
score of 33 to IS. The local girls'
team was handicapped for play
ers as Marjorie Cole received a
cut en the head and after being
given first aid, was not allowed
to play any more: Delia Stephen
son also had two of her front
teeth knocked loose durinr the
game. Roland was high scorer for
the local girls with 14 points, and
2? points were made by Kiedel for
Stayton.
Lineups, boys:
Jefferson 24 40 Start on
Turnidge 1 1 ... F ... . 11 Calavan
BoyerS F. . 6 Humphreys
Thurston 2 .... C 2 Berger
McClain 2 G . . 2 Christensen
Parrish 2 G 19 Lucas
Substitutes: for Jefferson, W.
Harris, 2.
Referee. Aden.
Girls:
Jefferson 19 33 Stayton
Roland 14 F 27 Kiedel
vVeddle 2 F 4 Kerber
Grenz 3 C 2 Mecnen
Jones G Boyer
Larson G...... Murphy
Cole SC Jordan
Referee, Aden.
Miller Still King
Of Featherweight
CORAL GABLES. Fla., March
2-;P)-Freddie Miller of Cincin
nati successfully defended his na
tional Xozing association feather
weight championship against Pe
ter Sarron of Birmingham here
tonight in 15 rounds of fast, furi
ous fighting replete with rough
tactics.
While 8000 fans alternately
cheered and booed, the Syrian ex
newsboy, veteran of 12 years in
the ring, tossed away his chances
for the title by hitting the cham
pion at least five damaging low
blows.
So irate was referee Leo Shea
that, after Miller went writhing
to his corner in the 12th round as
a result of one of Sarron's low
blows, he threatened aloud:
"If it happens again, he's out."
Hubbard Teams Defeat
Scott s Mill Quintets;
Johnson 1$ High Scorer
SCOTTS MILLS, March 2 The
Scotts Mills high girls and boys
lost to Hubbard basketball teams
Friday night.
Girls' game:
Scotts Mills (7)
(14) Hubbard
12 Konting
1 Erickson
Bizar
Love
Rich
Houghtaling
1 Reimer
Geren F
Heinx 4 F
Littlepage - C
Kellis C
Landwing G
Dixon G
Rich 3 S
Referee, Marquam.
. Boys lineup:
Scotts Mills (21)
(32) Hubbard
10 Berens
S Knight
S Hopkina
2 Rensworth
S Stouifer
2 Rich
I Moemsro
Johnson 14
P
F
C
G
G
S
S
Goodman
Fry 4
Dlmlck
Haskins t
S 2 Higgenbothes I
OHttlaIsJi"Marq.uanr aff Olsenv
MAN UMO XfimA
refuses Tb ee Yf jfy Tmmmmmf
discouraged ytf fm
l rvl r Ar. smmw jwva m. at n mm ;i;liMa atnansa. me.-mw
YR.OUHCED baby
AfUZMETUDi AMD
FRAJ4KIS KUCK Ifil
His comeback-
ONE ef the grittiest and most
determined fellaws in the
world of sport is the gargoyle-faced
Lou Ambers, bounding
lightweight glove tosaer from Her'
kimer, N. Y., who is back knocking
at Champion Tony Canzoneri's door
after meeting up with a series of
heartbreaking setbacks and mis
fortunes. Little Lou, as nice and clean
cut chap as you'd ever want to
meet, fought his way np to the top
of the 135-lb. division last 7ear, tak
ing en all eomera and ehmtnatinff
them as fast as they came until only
the veteran Tony Canzoneri stood
between him and Barney Boss's va
cated title.
Everything depended on Ambers
winning this fight, and the youthful
Statesman Quints
Win at Aumsville
Two Statesman carriers basket
ball teams took both ends of a
double header from the Aumsville
high school A and B quints in
close-checking games at Aumsville
last night.
The Statesman A team downed
the Aumsville first string 26 to 25
while The Statesman B team de
feated the Aumsville reserves 10
to 9.
Smooth working teamwork feat
ured The Statesman A win. Mc
Callister. Aumsville sub, was high
scorer with ten points.
Statesman (26) (23) Aumsville
Griffin 6 F Walt
Johnson S F Foster
Stubberfield 7 ..C 9 Gillispie
G. Reeves 1 G Lott
Hansell 5 G 4 Barry
Substitutes: for Statesman Car
riers Johnstead (1); for Aums
ville Kromwell (2),' McAllister,
(10).
Referee, Bates.
Statesman B 10 9 Aumsville B
Sumner 1 F 3 McTegan
B. Reeves 2 F 2 Kromwell
Macklin 2 C 2 Lott
Roack 4 G Hardin
Morley 1 G t Gillisby
Referee. Bates.
Leslie Wins Over
St. Vincent Quint
The Leslie Methodist basketball
team, church league champ, chalk
ed up its 22nd win of the season
last night when It won over the
St Vincent's quint 22 to 19.
The score was tied at seven all
at halftime.
Leslie M. E. 23 19 St. Vincent
Ritchie 6 F S Hoffert
W. Bertelson 5 F 6 Serdotz
Stockwell C C 2 Doerfler
J. Bush 4 G 4 Wickert
J. Bertelson G 1 Smith
Shikat Stops O'Mahoney
And Claims World Title
NEW YORK, March 2-SJ)-Dlck
Shikat of Philadelphia tonight be
came claimant of the world heavy
weight wrestling title when he de
feated Danno O'Mahoney of Ire
land in a one fall match. Shikat.
who weighs 22? pounds, two
pounds more than the Irishman,
forced O'Mahoney to quit with a
hammer lock In 18 minutes, 67
seconds before a crowd of 1,000.
Hockey Battle Draw
BRUSSELS, March J-(S-The
United States Olympic tee hockey
team and a sextet composed of
Belgians and Canadians battled to
f H araw-tonight, .-y
Setbacks Spur Him On
By BURNLEY
Lon, sole support of his mother and
large family of brothers and
sisters, was nervous and over
anxious when his big chance came.
He had trained loo much, and was
stale; and, besides, the experienced
Canzoneri was quick to take ad
vantage of Amber's stage fright.
Tony nailed the bouncing Herki
mer star early in the fray with one
of his rights laden with fistic doom,
and though Lon got np he never re
covered from that knockdown and,
as a resnlt, bis first big chance
ended in failure.
To make matters much worse.
Ambers met with a most unusual
accident in his next bout as he
started on another campaign to
fight his way back to the top. He
was easily beating Fritzie Zivie
aVTAUL MAUSER,
"Spec" Keene is on the trail of
oldtlme basketball players, with
or without crutches, to play on a
team of oldtimers which will meet
a team composed of Dallas old
timers at Dallas March 10. "Spec"
has been looking over the ground
lately and hasn't been able to spot
any oldtimers still retaining
enough of their youthful verve to
want to return to the court.
O
The game in which the old
timers perform will be a benefit
for the Dallas American Legion
junior baseball program, a
cause worthy of any former
hoop ace's cracked shins and
broken arrhe. Any of the old
fellows who still know a basket
ball from a pumpkin and feel
they have enough wind for very
short quarters may register
with "Spec" by phoning his of
fice at the Willamette gym. The
number is 6778.
O
Reports from Dallas, whose
town team was once the crack bas
ketball outfit of the west, indicate
that veterans who will meet
Keene's Myrmidons of the Maples
will include Jack Hayes, Jack Ea
kin, Ralph Beck, Ray Boydston,
Laird Woods, Fred Gootch and
Bill Blakely, all-atara every one.
Keene believes Salem's ancients
can not refuse a challenge from
such a group and wants to find a
bunch of basketballing oldsters
who can lick the socks off the
Dallas outfit for the benefit of the
spectators and the junior legion
ball players. "Spec" says that
players' abilities will not be meas
ured by the extent of the waist
line, so come one, come all.
Rader Given Decision
Over Cooper in Battle
On Legion Boxing Card
WOODBURN, March 2 "Red"
Rader was given a decision over
"Tiny" Cooper in the main event
of the Legion boxing card held at
St. Luke's hall Thursday night
The referee gave the decision af
ter eight rounds of delivering
blows by both sides, neither man
being able to floor his opponent
at any time during the match.
In"the seml-windup Kid Thron
ley of Silrerton and Melvin Sor
rel of Salem went six rounds to
a draw. Stoatenberg of Salem
knocked out Art Carroll of Port
land In the second of a scheduled
four-round preliminary. "Lefty"
Raynolds of Salem and Pastor
Calope of Seattle went four
rounds to a draw. The bout be
tween Alva Anderson of Bcio and
Tony Friend was Quickly finished
when Anderson landed several
hard blows to Friends' jaw and
mjdJetUon.-fc''!'ii
Su tAT 1 ,
LOU IS BACK AT7U
DOOR, or 77- TiTLE'-AGAiAl
when, in the ninth round, a punch
hit him at a peculiar angle and
broke bis jaw.,
Gamester that he is, Lou kept on
and woa the fight in spite of the
excruciating pain, but the fracture
was so severe that his Jaw had to be
wired up for six weeks while Lou
convalesced, taking nothing bat
liquid food. Several surgeons told
him he would never be able to fight
again, but Ambers never believed
them for a minute.
Now, the injured jaw completely
healed, he is again the No. 1 light
weight challenger, after decisively
thrashing Frankie Klick and Baby
ArizmendL If I were you, I wouldn't
bet against Ambers if he meets
Canzoneri for the title again.'
CwrrtcM. KM. Kb htmt tjiMmXM, lac
Food Shop Pinmen
And Transfer Win
Willamette Valley Transfer
took two out of three games from
Acme Auto Wreckers and Senator
Food Shop took the first two
games from Nelson Brothers in
city league bowling at the Bowl
mor last night.
WILLAMETTE VALLEY TKA5SFEB
Kv 180 195 212 587
Bsiley 160 158 134 603
Hrtwll 171 199 185 35
Colwell 175 184 13 475
Victor 184 190 155 5?9
871 906 872
ACmX atto wreckers
173 179 211
269
i63
480
444
40
99
30
Brr
Wiikemon
Stcinbock
Ailrn
Pr
Handicap
129
138
159
142
10
183
134
179
180
10
168
172
152
177
10
751 885 890 2506
KELSOV BROS.
Wlkr
Korb
White
Carmthcr
Karr
Handicap
1S3
188
12
161
160
25
189
160
153
135
152
25
171
145
164
144
152
25
523
468
479
440
464
75
2449
505
490
483
SOS
498
24S1
834 814 801
SENATOR FOOD SHOP
Williams 174 1T3 158
Pnulin 164 1S5 161
Miller 163 180 119
8UIIwl 183 16S 154
Amtin 165 161 170
849
850
783
Canzoneri Stops
Auburn Scrapper
NEW YORK. March 2-;P)-Tony
Canzoneri, world's lightweight
champion, stopped Steve Halaiko.
of Auburn, N. Y., in the second
round of their ten round non-title
affatr in the St. Nick's palace to
night. Canzoneri weighed 135,
Halaiko 1SSX.
A capacity crowd of 5.000 saw
Canzoneri put the upstate vet
eran away. Two minutes and 47
seconds of the second round had
gone when the champion sudden
ly uncorked a terrific right hand
punch that dumped Halaiko for
th j count.
Halaiko had the champion
puzzled with a smart left hook in
the first round but Canzoneri kept
wading in with flurries of rights
and lefts that forced the Buffalo
toy to give ground.
Halaiko was staggered repeat
edly as Canzoneri landed and he
couldn't seem to fend oft the
champion's heavy blows in the sec
ond. Sulu Bird Dog Champ
GRAND JUNCTION, Tenn,
March S-VSulu, female pointer,
owned by A. G. A. Sage of New
York city, was declared the nation
al bird dog champion for 1931
Oregon Paper
Takes Opener
Defeats Dutch Mill 30-26
as Playoff Starts; to
Continue Tonight
Oregon Paper defeated Dutch
Hill 30 to 2S in the first game
of the City T minor division play
off last night. The two teams will
meet on the Y.M.C.A. floor to
night In the second game of a
two out of three series.
The game was nip and tnck
from the start but Parrish, who
took scoring honors, with 1 4
points, led a Paper Mill spurt In
the final period. Oregon Paper led
C to 5 at the end of the first per
iod and was ahead 12 to 10 at
halftlme. Dutch Mill was ahead
20 to 19 at the end of the third
period.
The teams were even in field
goals with 11 each but Oregon Pa
per sank eight of Its 15 free
throws while Dutch Mill collected
four out of seven tries.
Lineups:
D. Mill (20)
Cater 6
Thompson 7
Kotti 7 . . . .
Curry 4
Steinke .
Welsgerber 2
(30) Oreg. Paper
. .F. . 10 Gentikow
..F.
..C.
.-.O.
...G.
. .S
. 2 Kim pie
. 2 Graber
14 Parrish
. . 2 Lewis
Referee, Lemmon.
Aumsville Boys
Defeat Turner
AUMSVILLE, March 2. Boys'
and girls' high school basketball
teams of Turner played tire local
teams here Friday night. Aums
ville boys won 38 to 20. The
Aumsville girls were left far in
the rear, ending with a score of
0 to 21 favoring the Turner girls.
Boys' lineups:
Aumsville (38)
20) Turner
Bale
. 4 McCulley
.. 3 Bowders
Nuckingham
1 Holt
X.Gillespie 4 ...F.
McAllister 7 . . .F.
R. Gillespie 9 . . ,C.
Foster 3 ...... .G.
Barry 4 G.
Substitutes:, for Aumsville, Ol
son for Barry 4, Kromwall for N.
Gillespie 7; for Turner, Peterson
and Denham 2.
Referee, Robbins.
Summary of league games at
Aumsville.
Aumsville 23, Stayton 29.
Aumsville 15, Gates 39.
Aumsville 18, Mill City 50.
Aumsville 29, Jefferson 19.
Aumsville 25, Turner 19.
Aumsville 22, Stayton 19.
Aumsville 23, Gates 47.
Aumsville 7, Mill City 39.
Aumsville 33. Jefferson 37.
Aumsville 28, Turner 20.
Independence in
District Tourney
INDEPENDENCE. March 2
Independence high school won
a place in the district tournament
at McMinnville this weekend
when it defeated Newberg high
school at the Linfield college
gymnasium tonight, 28 to 24.
Each team bid been in second
place in its county. Independence
took an 8 to 5 lead at the end of
the first quarter and continued to
lead in each successive period.
Hartman of Independence was
high man with 11 points to his
credit.
Independence will play Hills
bo ro March 5 at the opening of
the tournament.
Lineups:
Independence 28 24 Xewberg
Dunckel 5 F 6 Kycek
Hartman 11 ... .F. . 5 Hayworth
CareyS C 6 Bennett
Newton 4 O 3 Boss
Birch G... 10 Garrison
Referee, Dawson of Portland.
I Stanford Meets
Troy in Playoff
SAN FRANCISCO, March
-Basketball teams of Stanford
university and the University of
Southern California started prac
tice today for a one-game playoff
at Palo Alto next Saturday to
determine the southern division
champion of the Pacific Coast
conference.
The two teams finished the re
gular schedule last Friday tied for
leadership of the division with 8
victories and 4 defeats.
The winner of this week-end's
game will meet the northern di
vision, leader In a three game ser
ies March 13. 14 and 1. Northern
teams will complete their sched
ule this weekend.
When YOU Spend
YOUR Money
YOU'RE ENTITLED TO
THE BEST
"In the JTeW Itt
Call For By Name
Bill Daris, Distributor, Phone 5741
Eugene Axemen Will Seek Revenge
Against Vikings Here Tonight; Big
Tournament Only Two Weeks Away
A GADfST a Eugene high
A
Hollis Huntington's Vikin?2 will take to the Salem
srym maples tonight at 8 o'clock. Salem downed the
Axemen decisively in a previous game at Eugene and the
Eugene team, second in the district 7 standings, is hoping
to even matters with the Vikings tonight.
r- O Huntington will stick to the
, , "old standbys" in tonight's game.
Neyy lerm Under
Way For Liberty
LIBERTY, March 2 Monday
marked the beginning of the sec
ond half of the school term h,ere.
Term end 'tests were given last
week, report cards issued this
week, and the work for the new
term has gotten well under way
now.
New projects of special note
started (his term. One is the study
of Indians by the primary room in
charge of Miss Florence Berndt.
The room ls brightly decorated In
Indian motifs, Indian scenes and
articles are being made. The room
plans to give an Indian program
in two weeks and invite parents
and friends.
In Wayne Smith's room, the
sixth grade is making miniature
reproductions of early Oregon
scenes and events in connection
with their study of Oregon history.
The seventh grade has written
for, and is receiving much inter
esting and valuable material from
chambers of commerce in many
sections of the United States, to
aid them in geography.
Chorus classes started last term
by Miss Frances Shogren for the
seventh and eighth graders will
be continued. The pupils show
moth interest in the work and are
profiting by it. The classes are
held from 20 minutes to half an
hour twice a week. These grades
have in addition, a class in music
once a week. Otner graaes utc
two music and singing classes.
Folks From East
Come to Swegle
SWEGLE, March 2 Mr. and
Mrs. Axel Jacobsen and three chil
dren have taken the store owned
by J. C. Whitehead. The Jacob-
sen'i recently came from Aakdale,
Neb., and - intend to locate per
manently. They will operate the
store full time.
The following pupil are on the
honor roll this month: second
grade, Louis Meyer, John Caroth
eds, A. Delma Jane Lake.; third
rrade. Pauline Sizemore: fourth
grade, Barbara Buntin. Gladys
Dalke, Margaret Smith; fifth
grade. Frits Carothers, Marion
Thrasher; sixth grade, Claire
Swingle. Wllma Watts; seventh
grade, Elby Siieman, Ruby West.
Young Administration ,
Allots Work For Boys
At Independence High
INDEPENDENCE, March 2.
Under the national yonth admin
istration. Independence has been
allotted work for six boys from
the ages fo 18 to 25. These boys
will be paid 113 for 40 hours of
work a month for improving the
school grounds. The two boys
working at present are Paul Cox
and Norman Weaver.
These improvements will be a
great asset to the school, because
the football field will be fixed up
in time for spring practice and
the track ready for training in
track events, as some of the ath
letes have already been issued
suits.
Marksmen Score
Perfect, Opener
The Salem Trapshooting club
turned in a perfect score Sunday
to open favorably its competition
in the statewide telegraphic meet.
C. G. Hiltebrand, C. G. Robertson
and J. W. Shaw each broke 25 out
or 25.
Other clubs making perfect
scores - Sunday were Portland,
Pullman, The Dalles. Bend, Coos
county, Tillamook, CorTallls and
Medford.
Suds Lease Field
SEATTLE, March HP)-The
Seattle baseball club of the Pacific
Coast league was granted a lease
of the civic athletic field for the
13 C season today by the city
council at a lower charge than last
year.
mm
team out for revenge, Coach
with Salstrom. Skopil, Wagner,
Luther and Williams getting the
starting berths. Salstrom and
Skopil have been consistent scor
ers all season, while Wagner is
a valuable man close to the bas
ket and has accounted for a good
share of the Viking points.
With only two weeks left be
fore the state basketball tourna
ment. Huntington is beginning to
speed up his teams to the tourna
ment pitch usually obtained by
Salem teams. The Viking quints
hare always been known as mon
ey teams during the history of
the tournament. Salem has been
in the ! finals nine times since
1920 and has four times been
state champion.
Alcohol Plant at
Prison Suggested
John H. Lewis, former state en
gineer and for several sessions a
member of the legislature from
Multnomah county, yesterday ob
tained the support of the state
board of control for an "investiga
tion" of the feasibility of an in
dustrial alcohol plant at the state
penitentiary.
Lewis' theory of the possibility
of making industrial alcohol had
previously been embodied in bills
introduced in the legislature.
The present proposal by the
Portlander is a demonstration
plant to be put in the state prison,
to be operated by prisoners, with
raw material obtained from vege
table and fruit waste from local
canneries. Lewis estimated the
cost of the original plant would be
1535,000 but declared 2500 gal
lens of alcohol could be manufac
tured daily at a cost of 10 cents a
gallon.
State Treasurer Holman brought
Lewis to the board meeting and
pointed out that the plant Lewis
planned, if practical, would pro
vide needed work for inmates of
the prison. Holman suggested the
report of the investigation go to
the 1937 legislature.
Frank E. Johnson Rites
Held Sunday at Donald;
Interment at Butteville
WOODBURN. March 2. Fu
neral services for Frank E. John
son, 3, who passed away at his
home about a mile south of Don
ald Friday afternoon, were held
from the First Methodist church
of Donald Sunday at 2 p. m.,
with Rev. Pickering officiating.
Mr. Johnson was born in May
field. CaL. October 26. 1S72. He
had lived near Donald for the
past 13 years.
He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Clara Johnson; two sons.
Al E. and Wilbur Evans Johnson;
daughter. Hazel, and two sisters.
Pallbearers were A. E. Feller,
G. A. Cone, James Ryan. E. T
Carver, S. M. Ernst and J. A.
Bush. Interment was in the
Butteville cemetery with Beech
ler & O'Hair mortuary of Wood
burn in charge.
South Dakotans Leave
In Company With Folks
From Hayesville Area
HAYESVILLE. March 2. Mrs.
E. F. Pade and son. Virgil, and
Nell Jones, of Eola, South Dako
ta, started their return trip by
motor Friday, accompanied by
Mrs. D. Greig and son Vernon,
who expect to be gone six weeks.
Albert Pade, who accompanied his
mother here, expects to stay indef
initely. The school lost two students
over the weekend when Ruth and
Kenneth Tosh Ida moved to Gas
ton with their uncle and aunt.
Tuggie and Mary Ito. Little Donna
Lockead. a student in the first
grade is a patient in the Salem
hospital.
Gates Season Ends
GATES, March t. Gates high
ended its backetball season by a
defeat from the Mill CKy high
team Wednesday on the Gates
floor. The score was 27 to 20.
Don Sagi Jack Cartiss
Salem Armory,
lwer Floor BOc. Balcony 4lc rfawnedj Rents 73e CX TaH
u ' Stndrnfa 25c, Ladle 25c . 7
Tickets. Clin ParkrVa and Lytle'S - AswpivTw Amerirna Lrsfon
. j--:-' Uerb Owen, ila4chaaker ;
34 New Books Are
Library
to
MT. ANGEL, March 2. Thirty
four new books have been donat
ed to the public library within the
last few days, bringing the total
number of books up to about 400.
The library was established lesai
than a year ago by the American
Legion auxiliary and since then
individuals and the various par
ish societies have Conated books'
at different times.
Tfe books added to tb library thrives
th lt week include: Don ted by
ni Bach:; "College Tears" by . D.
Paine, "Secrets of the German VTar Of
fice", by Ir. Armraard K. 6 raves. "The
Garden of Allah by R. Hirbess, "Urn
McI.W by Owen VTister, "Doctor Par
son" by Jf.,H. Spearman. "The Trial of
he Sword" by : G. Parker. "Wluttier'a
Poetns," 'fLsys of SeottUh Csvilera" by
W. E. Art on n.
Donated, by the Foreters: "Wolf
Moon" by J. J. Qaisn. "In the -Jersey
Hills" by V. V. llilhnaa. "Hyton'a
Wife" by Mrs. G. Norms. "BridgM" by
Sirs. G. Xonnsn. "Copper Country" by
Mary fcvnon. "The XtUsinr Masterpiece"
by H. Bellsc. "Memories of .Hssrthonte"
by B. H. HaBltmont, "Petronilla" by E.
C. lonaelly. "Tie Stories of Ireland"
by Dunn ft Lennox. "Xy Fair ldy"
by I-ehnmon, "Sly Lady Beatrix" by T.
Cooke.
Tha St. i Ana Altar society rave tbeso
books: "Missy" by I. Soeckinr. "Msr
quita" hn John Avseonifh, "ifexiocior
no." Tho Tide Way" and "Abbot'a
Conrt" all by Aysroarb. "Rock and
Sand' 'by J: R. Oliver. Boy" by Ines
Sperkinc Who's Name is Legion" by
I. Clark, f'ftam't Tragedy" by B-w
son. "Shadows on the Rock" by W. -Cather,
"The Last Lap" by F. Vr
Grath. "The Cross of Peace" bv T.
Oil.bs. "Trwe of God" by G. H. M-.
and "Outlaw ef Caaurfne" by A. T.
Sadlier. i -
All-Dav Ouiltinq;
Event Wednesday
AUMSVILLE. March 2. The
sewing club will hold an all day
quilting at the school house Wed
nesday. AH women are invited to
assist. A covered dish luncheon
will be served at noon.
John Smith is ill at his home
here. He has been confined to his
home and to his bed for some
time. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Fuson are
both bedfast at their home here.
The Townsend club met in the
school dining room Thursday
night. A, L. Lowe and Mrs. D. A.
Lowe were added to the advisory
board. Mrs. T. C. Mountain gave a
short story, and a talk was given
by T. C. Mountain on "Machinery
Displacing Labor." Cake and cof
fee will be served at the next
meeting, March 12. A speaker will
be secured by D. A. Lowe.
Vofcation Parleys
Set, High School
Salem: high school students to
day will: attend vocational guid
ance conferences on the subjects
of forestry and nursing. Principal
Fred D4 Wolf said yesterday.
These win be but two of more
than 15 such conferences on as
many fields of endeavor which
will be held with outside speakers
telling the merits of their respect
ive professions.
Miss Lillian M. McDonald, su
perintendent of Salem General
hospital, ! will address 29 girls at
one ef today's conferences and a
representative from the state for
ester's office will talk to 25 boys
at the other session.
The guidance program was fully
carried out last year for the first
time. Wolf said. The Salem Kl
wanls club through a special com- ;
mittee la assisting in the program
by arranging for speakers. On the
committee are Dr. George H. Al
den. A. A. Allen, Professor M. A.
Peck, Captain Lewis McAllan. Dr.
L. O. Clement and Principal Wolf.-
A. A. Allen addressed a group
of boys at the high school Thurs
day regarding the legal profes
sion. Makeup Period Idea
Of Liberty to Close
Gap From Shutdown
LIBERTY, March 2 Effective
Monday, 'March 2, school will be
gin here; at 8:30 each morning.
The plan of the longer school day
has been decided upon to make
up time for the enforced vacation
last winter when the school boose -was
being renovated.
- In addition to the 8:30 start,
five minutes will be taxtn off the
two recess periods, shortening
each to IS minute; the athletic
period will be cat from 20 t IS
minutes (it is held at 3:45) and
the noon period will be tot to 45
minutes. This makes a total of one
hear extra school Ume each day.
The idea ls to gain two weeks
in this Way and close school at
the usual time for the summer
ra cation'
Round Robin
Eight wrestler draw for po
sitions, each fwfr wrestles IS
mlaotes j to I fall or decision
Four wiaacn draw and wren
tic aad two final wiausen
wrestle SO minutes for we fall
or decision. Winner gets suaia
event on next card.
Dick Costello
Jean LaBelle
? i Hobo Chambers
i Alberto Campos ;
' Lon Darron Jack Hagen
Tonight 8:30
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