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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1937)
TAGS ,THinTE!J Oilers With Pdlmberg as Ace B Metitcais TonigM The OREGON STATESMAN ,aleta, Oregon, Friday MorniEgr, Jaacary 22, 1931 , tittle Portland Five Is Imjpressive Oregon State Flash Last . Year to Cavort Here ; Old Tourney Star Led by Wally Palmberg; whose coring feats ' for . Oregon Stat may become a coast conference ..legend, the Union Oil basketeers. rated as Oregon's strongest in dependent quint, will invade Sa lem tonight for a tilt with the Willamette Bearcats at 8 o'clock Palm berg, who- finished at Ore gon State last year after pilot ing the Beavers to a northern di vision championship the year be fore, wag. known to Salem -fans as an Astoria high star when he appeared -here In state tourna ment play. Classed as one of the greatest 'basketball players to play for any college team last year Palm berg was chosen on the All American basketball team picked .- annually, by Chuck Taylor, iam- ous basketball authority. AH College Stars With the Union Oilers Palm berg is net out of Tila class for every one of the Oiler stars was a collegiate star. Listed on the Union Oil roster, are such for- mer basketball greats as Howard Grenier. rough-riding center who hone for the University of Ida- hot Jerry Thomas, former Wash ington state star and Willie Jones, one time Web foot. - ! Tonight's game will be the . third start in five nights for the Bearcats who, however, showed few signs of .weariness when tlrey rolled over ML Angel 43 to 25 Wednesday night. "Spec" Keene, who will be back on the bench after a rounds or two . with the flu virus, will probably start the same five that rode rough shod over the Angels and defeated Portland with a ; great "second half spurt. Bearcats Doing Well -With Jerry Gastineau. straw thin forward, and husky Bill An ton, center, in the van the first fire Bearcats displayed more ; teamwork than ever before in winning over the Angels. Anton, who has looped la 72 points this Beason. and Gastineau, who has accounted for 5, are the top scorers for the Bearcats. Law ' Tence Nunnenkamp, who will start at the other forward post, has lately found his shooting eye. Charley Versteeg, third in scor ing with &9. Is usually garner ing points when nobody else can hit the backboard. He and Walt Weaver-will start In guard posts. The Bearcats will meet Ore gon Normal Saturday night in the third game of a triple-header. Salem high, and Corrallis will meet In the second ; game while the two prep B squads will stage Albany Wins Both Caldwell Tussles ALBANY, Jan. 21.? Coach Don I'aber and his string of Albany college basket tossers arrived home Wednesday from Idaho where they played "two games with the College of Idaho quint t Caldwell, winning both games, one 21-35- and the other 48-29. Davis and Lyons were high point men for the Pirates, Davis piling up 14 points in the early game and Lyons having 18 to his credit in the second. This was theHrst conference game the Albany Pi rates have won in the past three years. Two of the. Pirates were car ried from the floor in the game played with Whitman and as a result the team is left somewhat ciippled. Bay Marsh, first string player, received "a ; severely sprained ankle snd Coach Faber sent liitu home by train. Marsh is on crutches for probably a . month. The other player was Gar land, who was less severely ln- : Jured. He alw received a sprained ankle but expects to be back on the team Tuesday when the Pi rates will meet Southern Oregon Normal on the local floor. Replacing Fence Along Riverside Drive Sought After Engineers Confer The county court and the Sa ' letn city council may receive rec ommendations soon' from County EnglneerUubbs and Deputy City EnginefrDavis that arrange ments be made to replace the 'decrepit wooden fence between Illverfctde drive and the Oregon Electric tracks south and west of the city. The two enslneers con ferred yesterday on tne mauer and agreed that iiie Oregon Elec tric company should ! assist. Both the court and the council have been petitioned by cititens to repair or replace the fence, through . which several automo biles have driven on to the tracks below with one fatality re-ulting. Monm ou ih Win Han dily n Return Battle With FalU City High Squad MONMOUTH. Jan. 21. Mon mouth, high school won a return tilt .Tuesday night with Falls City high there, score 33-15. Piert, Monmouth's defensive g n a r'd , opened the game with a scoring iag. making 18 points while his ; ttaramates held Zuver, Falls City's all-star forward, to two points. " . . , , ' Monmouth nigh school girls - opened their basketball season ! hero Tuesday afternoon winning " -25-l from the Rlckreall h 1 g h girls' team. At half time Rlckreall lad 1 1-1 0. Martha Blair, aaon- mouth forward, scored 23 or the 25 points garnered by her tai. Champion Hoopster Here Tonight ! - t a, "r - if it I , -r'M'l : J c . - - V t - ' : - - s J . v.. i - WALLY PALMBERG Hoop Scores (By the Associated Press) St. Mary's Academy 22, Odell 21. ' J Warrenton 28, Star of the Sea; (Astoria) 26. j Grant Union High 21, Prairie City 19. Dayton 43. Yamhill 12. Lebanon 29, Sweet Home 19. : St. Mary's (Eugene) 23, Low ell 1. ! Statesman Quint Tops Methodists The undefeated Statesman car riers quint: posted another victory Wednesday when it downed the West Salem Methodist five 40 to 12. ... ii. Gosser and Hoffman, with 16 and 14 points respectively, ac counted for most of The States man scoring. Lineups: HUUesmaa 40 13 W. 8. Methodists! Hoffman 14 . . .F. . . McFarland Gosser 16 F ..... . 2 Smith Cheatham 4 ...C......4 Tandy Davenport ! . . . . G Bowers Hansel ...... .G ...... . Buren Substitutes: Statesman, Vande walker 2, iBenson 4 ; Methodists, Gosser i. 1 1 Dayton Boys "Win Big DAYTON, Jan. 21. The Day ton boys' basketball team defeat ed the Yamhill boys here Tues day night by a 47 to 11 score. -r T"Y kingdom for a catcheT 1 11 that's the agonized yelp XV J- that wiU be heard aD toe often during the cominf baseba3 campaign . 'H Tnere'al a reason. Baseball pilots dont ron loudly without cause hy hare enough to worry about, anyway.' Jt seems that there is an acuta . fahslne botherinr the tax learw boys a dearth ox maskmen, tobo exact . - i Good young catchers are rery Those Missing Maskmen l - By BURNLEY ' J? ' r ssZ,. -ftSSSgggZ? S!AAiAanzr f :r"iS52isr zzjW SHofzmse or first ft r wff CLASS CATCHERS U7H I . -WSV RECEIVERS COHiHG apt L f 1 ' V';;''ibr '-r : TV I J f ! JOli y EJtos USUALLY I It V, a -m. - -- -a Dana Bible Takes Texas Coach Job AUSTIN, Tex., Jan. 21.-jP-The University of Texas today hired Dana "Xenophon Bible, one of the ranking football coaches of the nation for 10 years at a salary of probably 815,000 a year in an attempt to re-establish the faltering prestige of Longhorn gridiron prowess. The genial, bald-headed men tor, who coached Nebraska to six big six conference titles in eight years, thus will return to the scene bf his early triumphs, the Southwest conference, whose fame as an exponent of a highly colorful biran4 of football he helped build as coach at Texas A. & M. college from 1917 to 1928. J Bible left Austin tonight form ally to tender his resignation to University of Nebraska officials, but said lie ' woujd return in a few days to take over the ath letic destinies of the Texas school. i John Henry Lewis Wins 1 1 'I PITTSBURGH, Jan. 21 -3V John Henry Lewis, 18f)s, of Pittsburgh, light heavyweight boxing champion of the world. won easily, tonight over Art Sykes, 188, Chicago light heavy weight, scoring a knockout in the sixth round of a scheduled 10- round bout. much amoas; the wttssinf, and the managvrs are frantie, for topnoteh reeelrora are all tmportaas to a team's "suoeesa. The answer to this dearth ef maskmen Is not too hard to find. Remembers when yon were a kid! Nobody ever wanted to be the catcher, as the backstop's task is painful, arduous and vithout glory or sufficient reward. That's what has ha big scale la Vikings Facing ; Toughest Foes BIcMinnville to Be Scene 4 of Contest' Tonight; Grizzlies Strong Completely rested from their wearing southern Oregon trip of a week ago the Salem high Vik ings tonight run up against the stiff est test they have yet had when they meet Red Bailey's Mc Mlnnvtlle Grizzlies on the Mc Minnville court. The Grizzlies, vanquishers of Corrallis, the state champs, are eyeing district 6 honors this year after being forced out of a state tournament chance by Tillamook last year. " Don Mabee, high-scoring flash won all-state mention as a Mc Minnvllle forward two years ago. Is In his last year for the Griz zlies and Is their biggest threat. A hard player to stop on his- lone wolf scoring forays Mabee ac counts for the major share of Me Mlnnvlllq scoring. Have Had Long Rest Coach Harold Hank's court warriors have not played since their initial winning streak was stopped at six games by Medford high, which had dropped two pre vious games to the Vikings. With nearly a week ot rest and practice behind them the Vikings are" hoping to embark on another winning spell, a hope fraught with danger for the next eight days will bring them against McMlnn- ville, Corrallis, Tillamook and As- totrla. The Vikings will meet the Cor rallis Spartans here Saturday on the Willamette floor es the first contest of a double-header in which Willamette and Oregon Normal will also participate. Albany College Frosh Defeat Monmouth Totcn Team; Creston I Ace MONMOUTH, Jan. 21. Mon mouth's town hoop team was de-. feated 31-19 In a game here Mon day night with Albany college Frosh. Three former Monmouth high players were1 In the visitors' lineup. Creston was ace scorer for Albany, with 10 points; while Jenson tallied up 6 for the home quint. Lineups: Albany Frosh SI 19 Monmouth RiddelI3......F....,.S Crook Peet 2.........F...... ..2 Buss Haller 4. . . .....C. .. ..6 Jenson Creston 10 G....4 WInegar Blodgett 4 ..... G .... .2 Warrick Stabin 8 .8 Referee, Rodgers. Wildcats Cancel Tilt MONMOUTH, J a n. 21. The LInfleld Wildcats cancelled their game with the Wolves of Oregon Normal lor a contest previously scheduled for Tuesday night. The game may be rescheduled next month, it was said. with a talent for the has gwhe ut zor nitealnr. ewtneldlns ldlnr or ta fieldlnr, and only the plodding left overs nara taken to vcart wearinsT the mask.. Where are the young eatehers to rvolaea nek standout baekstoos as Gafcsy llartnett. Gas Mancnere and Ilia Dkkey t If yea know. i man gala as. n. fuuuy wirt any agar cnxaedlatefi tarriae reward, Turner Indians , Defeat Townies i As Seconds Lose TURNER. Jan. 21 In a rough jgame Tuesday night at the Turner gym, the Turner Indians defeated the Gervais Townies 34 to 21. Gervais constantly threat ened Turner's lead during the first half, the score standing 19 to 14 in Turner's favor at half time. During the second half Ger vais was held to three field goals. Mickey was high point man for Turner with 13 points and Tong led the Gervais quintet with 13. The Turner seconds were swamped by the Aumsvllle Townies 28 to 15. Mitchell was high! point man for Turner with 11 points. McAllister" of Aums vllle! had 10. . . , . The alumni girls, although trailing most ot the game, finish ed with a rush to avenge a previ ous beating by defeating the high school girls, 30 to -28. Turner S4 31 Gervais Mickey 13......,.F.J....8 Colby Robertson 5 F Barning Pearson 10 n a Tong Martin Given Turner 15 Mitchell 11. Peterson... Harrison 2 . Jenson G Seely G- Kuhn 28 Aumsvllle F..10 McAllister F ,; 8 Prunk -C .2 Ogle G-... 6 Morgan Davis .G. 3 Roberts McCully 2. Four Hard Games Faced by Pirates ALBANY, Jan 21 Four games are scheduled for the Albany Pi rates In Hauser gym., Friday, Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Friday the Pirates will meet the Bellingham Normal team and on Saturday they will meet the University of Portland team. Mon day and Tuesday of next week thy are to play Southern Oregon Normal. Charles Lappenbusch, coach ot the Bellingham team, is a former Albany coach and acepted the position with Bellingham Normal after being with the Albany col lege team one year. The University of Portland team is said to be one of the best in the state and has won from Mt. Angel and others so far this year. It Is, however, with Southern Oregon Normal that Coach Faber expects the hardest tussle. Four of the boys on this team worked under him when he was coach of the high school team In Ash land. The team is one of the out standing ones of the state. The four boys who worked under Faber are Bob Hardy, Kenneth Schilling, Parker Hess and Billy Hoxie. Hardy Is rated as the best center in the northwest. Duo to examinations being held at the college, only one game each evening will be played and games will start promptly at 8 o'clock Coach Faber stated. Church of Christ Officers Elected The annual meeting of the Court Street Church of Christ was held recently in the bungalow ot the church. The following officers were elected: E. Horton, T. W. Lee. C C. Armstrong, B. F. Shoemaker, and I Kirk Simpson, elders ; Alvin Armstrong, Edgar Brock, Ben H. Hawkins, Waldo Miller, John Marshall, Louie Prlem, Lewis Shepherd, W. T. Van Slyke, Or villa Ward, and Basil Zell, deacons; T; W.-Lee. Ralph Miller, O. P, Wegner, trustees; Ella Smith, clerk; Jean Hawkins, bible school superintendent; Mrs. B. F. Shoemaker, assistant; Ora Haw kins; RHda Prlem, Mabel Simp son, ' Bessie Updegraf, Kate Un- ruh, deaconesses; Louie Prlem, church treasurer; Verde Olm stead, missionary, treasurer; Kath- erine Scharf, pianist,. Mary Kru ger. assistant. The pastor. D. W. Daniels. serving the church for the past two years, was given a call for two years more. Daniels came to Salem from Eugene, where he graduated from Northwest Chris tian college. He is now a student at Willamette university, and la- tends to receive a degree there this year. " ' , All departments of the church show an increase for 1936. Dur ing the service ot the present ministry, 78 have been added to the membership. The treasurer's report showed an increase of about 3500 over 1935. A new bible school unit in the basement was dedicated and put Into use. Pros pects for the future are quite en couraging. Cigarette Package May Give Que to Identity Of Rickey Chicken Thief RICKEY, Jan. 21 Chicken stealing has begun, in this com munity j again; the victims being Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Humphreys, who lost t about a doten fine Rhode i Island Red hens and a rooster Tuesday night. Jho thief in his hurry dropped a package of cigarettes and It is hoped that from this fingerprints, may bo obtained. Backarooa Torn Tables , t . . . . - . PORTLAND. Ore., Jan. 2 !.-&) -The Portland Bnckaroos turned the tables on Seattle tonight with a 1 to 0 . victory over the Sea- hawks in a Pacific coast ice hock ey league game. The Seahawks, cellar sextet, won from the Bucks by the same score at Seattle last night, i - - Thriller Taken By Pulpateers Two Overtimes Are Needed For 41-40 Win Against Theatre Cagenicn The Oregon! Pulpateers main tained their top ranking in the major division! of the city league by coming through two hectic overtime .sessions with Grand Theatre for a3 41 to 40 win last night. ;: j ' -:--.) -1 - With Grand; Theatre holding a Slight lead through mtTst of the game the Pulpateers rallied in the closing minutes to .tie the count at 33 all as the final gun sounded. Field goals by Cater, Roth and Parrish,- all la the last minute, brought the Pulpateers up even. Thompson, sustitute i center, kept the Paper' Mill in the run ning In the first overtime with a Meld goal in the last 10 seconds to equalize a field goal by Os Morley of Granid Theatre i ' Roth produced the winner ii in the second overtime when, with five seconds to go, he let fly . a long one-handed prayer shot which swished cleanly through the net after Gilmore had sunk a long field g 0 a 1 to put Grand Theatre a point ahead. ! 4- Another thriller was the game in which General Finance Won over-Valley Motor 30 to 29 when John Steelharamer sank a free throw In the! final five seconds. The Valley Motor quint, sparked by Joe Herbftrger, rallied bril liantly In the final period. Quesseth aad Wagner starred as the Willamette Freshmen post ed an easy 36ijCo 22 win over the Crunchers. Lineups W.U. Frosh 36! 22 Crunchers Quesseth 1 0 . Hagedorn 6. McKibbon 2 . Staynor 2 . . . Kyle 3 , .F 13 Clark .F....2 P. Kelley .C......C. KeUey .G....... 3 Smith I.G...4 Van Otten Substitutes: Frosh, Petrie 3, Wagner 10. Grand Theatre 40 41 Ore. Pulp Morley 10. . . . Kelley 6 . . ; . . LF.......8 Cater .F ..10 ROth .C,. 5 KotU Averill 2. . . . j Gilmore 7 . . . . LG......3 Parrish Gemmell S L .G ....... 8 Joyce Grand, Schmidt 5. Substitutes:; Segle 5; Oregon Pulp, Thompson 7. .... ;. j r .1 1 ,:: VaUey Mot. 29 SO Gen. Fin. .F.;...r5 Burrell Herberger lO.j, SingerS... .F....6 Manning Gleason. , i . C : 4 Steelhammer Willis 5..... i.G... 10 Erickson Hendrie 3 . . . , .-G . . . ..5 Canessa Substitute: Valley Motor, Willis 5. Referee, Welegerber. ; f Pins Arie Awarded Croup 4-H Youths STAYTON, Jan. 21. At a meeting of the Service club of Stay ton grade school, held Mon day, 38 students were . awarded 4-H pins. The! pins were awarded for the number of years that the .... . WW students nave is Ken -. ciuo work. First year pins "are brass, second year a certificate, third year a silver pin and fifth year a gold pin. In the first! year list! 18 club- hers received year 13, third Ithe awards, second year eight and one for the fifth lyear. ' Besides these, lader pins were presented to Mrs. Ward Inglis. Mrs. Elmer Philippl and Miss Edna Fery, local club leaders. Offo SkopU Takes High Scoring Honors in Game With Toledo High Team CORVALLlsL Jan. 21 Led by Otto Skopil, transfer from Sa lem high, who captured hlgn point honors with six counters. the Corrallis high hoopers, last year's state champs, ran rough shod over Toledo high to the tune of a 25 to 6 score last night on the latter team's court. James "Mush" Torson, Spartan coach,' used his second string play ers In the second half after his varsity had piled up a 1? to 2 lead before half time. Corrallis set some kind of a record in this section by not committing I -a foul during the entire game. The entire traveling squad of IS play ers saw action before the game was over. ii ''-'-. The Spartan's next encounter is slated with Lebanon Friday night, but because of the precau tions being taken against the spread of Influenza, the game! is not definite. A game Is also-on tap for Saturday night with the Salem high quintet. j Catholic ; Altar Society f Reelects Mrs. Ed Bell i President:;' Cards Played STAYTON, Jan. 21. The Altar society of the local Catholic par rish chose, officers tor the com ing year at the regular meeting Monday night. I.Mrs. Ed Bell was reelected as president; Mrs. Elea nor. Stewart, vice-president; Mrs. Walter Bell, secretary, and Mrs. Joseph Lambrecht, treasurer. Cards were enjoyed folio win g the business meeting with high score award going to Mrs. John Gries and Mrs.il John Schumacher; low. . -- ' - I Loggers Turn Tables on Badgers and Win 29-21 TACOMA. Jan. 21. - - The College of Puget Sound evened its basketball series with Pacific uni versity,, ot " Forest Grove, Ore., here tonight, jrinnlngahe second game, 29-21. Pacific won the first game, opener in the northwest college conference Jor both teams last nlg&U ; Wrestling Match Held ' Sans Crowd Due' to Flu; Newberg Event Can . ?lled CORVALLIS. Jan. 21. ' The scheduled wrestling match be tween Cor vail Is and Newberg high bonebenders, slated for last night, was cancelled because of the chance of the flu spreading among the spectators. There may be a chance that this scheduled match will he held without the presence of spectators or be postponed un til a later date. A'wrestling match was held at the junior h'gh school yesterday without the presence of fans. - i All assemblies which bring to gether the entire student body were called off at both th junior and high schools : Monmouth Beats Hopster Quintet Score 23-18 as Eselston Outfit Clings to Slim Lead Through Came MONMOUTH, Jan. 21. Mon mouth high held a slight margin from the opening minute i to de feat- Independence 23 to 18 in a Polk county league game here to night. . , I Miller, Monmouth guard,, drop- din a field goal in the open ing minute ot play and from that time the Hopsters, although al ways close, were never, able to tie Coach Clay Eggleston's quint.' Monmouth led 14 to 10 at half time and until the final minute of play-could never get more than four points in the van. " v Linn, Independence center, 'led scoring with 10 points. Murdoch was high for Monmouth with nine. .- - ;j The Monmouth reserves defeat ed the Independence seconds 21 to 18 in a preliminary. Lineups: Independence 18 23 Monmouth Burch 1 ..... .F. ...... 4 Buss Taylor ..... . .F. . . . 9 Murdoch Linn. 10 ..... .C. .... 4 Snyder Birch 2 ..... .G .41 Miller Campbell 2 ...G.......2 Piert Substitutes: I n d e p e n dence, Engblom 1, Nelson 2; Monmouth, Piert 2. Referee, Drynan. Slightly Warmer Weather Loomin . (Continued from pagel) apparently escaped the spread. The cases in .the main have been mild. Many stores and industrial plants posted notices asking em ployes to retrain trom working it at air HI. At Hood River, Ore., a trans ient, Richard Luedeka, j under went amputation of all his toes after he was found frozen into unconsciousness in a box car. Prescription medicines were rushed to all parts of the state. Druggists here hired extra chem ists and some still were unable to ikeep up with the demand. Main street of Medford. Ore., was turned Into a sheet of Ice when attempts were made to flush off the snow. Application of salt reduced traffic hazards. At Roseburg, .Ore., damage to broccoli was estimated at 375,000. A fraction of an Inch of snow came to Salem late Thursday co incidental with a marked rise in tho temperature. The snow froze to pavements and left the streets extremely slippery, but no serious accidents were reported op to 1 o'clock this morning. - City Engineer Hugh Rogers last night had a crew of men sprinkling rock salt on down town streets. Early this morning the snow came heavily, then turned, at last temporarily, to rain, with the temperature above freezing. Hospital Inmate Is Investigated A federal bureau of investiga tion representative In i Salem Thursday was believed to be -Investigating Carl Westphali, 37 who was committed to the Ore gon state hospital from Eugene recently. . ,'r...' v Officials indicated that West phali had some "hot" money on his person when arrested. Pos sible connection with some crime was suspected. Hospital physicians said the investigation had not been com pleted Thursday night. If insane, the type of insanity has not been determined, physicians said. Camas Matmen Coming The mat contests here ; Satur day afternoon that mark the de but of Salem high's 1937 wrestl ing squad, will be' held with Cam as, Wash., high, not Canby, as previously announced. Viking Mentor Vera Gilmore is expected to name his starting lineups to day, after a final workout: Windfall Tax Upheld " LOS ANGELES. Jan.- 21.-KP)-Federal Jndge Leon Yankwlch held today that the so-called wind-fall tax levied against pro cessing companies - after the United States supreme court had invalidated the AAA is constitu tional. . , , . Examinations Held STAYTON, Jan. 21. Final ex aminations at the close of the first semester at Stayton high school hare been conducted this week. Friday students will be given their report cards and reg ister for second semester subjects. Bellingham Quint Drubs ONS Team Margin of 33-14 Is -Rung Up First Half, Final "Score 47 to 33 MONMOUTH. - Jan. 21. Bell ingham Normal's fast "offensive team played rings around an out classed Oregon Normal quint hero tonight to post a 47 to 33 win. ' Controlling the tip-off and ex celling the Wolves In both ball handling and shooting the Bell ingham team grabbed an early lead and piled on the points. The Bellingham Teachers led S3 to. 14 at half-time. Carver; I who scored 12 points., and Nelson, both of whom went in as substitutes; were. , outstand ing for Bellingham.'fJneups: Bellingham 47 S3 0.N.S. Cambas. - - . . . .F.-. ..2 Bothwell Dzietzie 10. ...F... .2 O'Cdnnell Phair 3.......C 7 Borden Reed 2. .... . ..G. . . ..6 Sell wood Fox 2 ........ .G ... . 3 . Lewis Sustitutes: for Bellingham. Knlsson 4, Carver 12, Nelson 11,. Anderson 3; for O.N.S., Peterson 4. Miller t. : Referee, Max Allen, Salem. Legion's District Conference Held (Continued from Page 1) Jones and State Commander Cor don. With neutrality as the theme, the pair, in their speech es, outlined the 1937 program as containing four major planks. Strict Neutrality Is One of Aims t These were: strict neutrality for the United States financial support by the government of wi dows and orphans of World war veterans, adequate national de fense, and a universal service act. Legion and auxiliary units rep resented at the district conclave were Salem, Silverton, Woodburn, Mt. Angel, Stayton and King-wood.- '-j Among the many prominent of ficials present were Carl Moser, Portland, state adjutant; Sid George, Eugene, national commit teeman; Jerry Owen, editor of tho Oregon Legionnaire; Harvey Swan, Portland. commander of District One; Mrs Hazel Snider, Portland, ! president of District One; Mrs. Edna Moore, national news chairman; Mrs. Byrl Porter, Salem, state publicity chairman ; Mrs. Rose Hill, past department chairman; Mrs. Mabel Mclnturff. state secretary, and District Pres ident Mrs. Otella Mardls, of Dal las. . Women of the Mt. Angel unit' and ' their, daughters served. In cluded on the entertainment pro gram were Bert Bates, Roseburg legionnaire; selections by Dr. Schlerbaum's male chorus of 23 voices; Irene Nehl, Mt. Angel academy tap dancer; Donald Heg gie, St. Mary's school vocalist, and Anna Mae Schiedler, violin ist. , Former Kaiser Is Said Gravelyj Ill i AMSTERDAM, Jan. tl-(jpy-. Th condition of former Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, who has been suffering with a severe cold, was asserted by a reliable sourrn tonight to have been complicated by rheumatism. . This source reported he now walks with difficulty because of the pains. The former kaiser was confined to his room , in Doom house. Doom, The Netherlands, Jan. 1 5 because of a cold. All invitations Issued for a cel ebration in connection with his seventy-eighth birthday Jan. 27 were cancelled Wednesday. Grand Officer of Star Postpones Stayton - Visit STAYTON, Jan. 21. On ac count of illness, Mrs. Hazel In gram, associate grand matron of the . Oregon O.E.S., who was tu have paid an official r 1 s 1 1 to Acacia chapter Friday, has paV. poned her visit Indefinitely, fol lowing the regular meeting or ilia chapter Tuerday night, a so- ol hour "was enjoyed. Mrs. Edna Sloper and Robert Waddell served refreshments. Palm berg to Wed OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corrallis. Jan. 21. Wally Palm berg, former Oregon State ail American basketball star, rai listed in a Portland paper yo'trr day as signifying his Intention to wed Lois ; Reiir-ers, a, former O. S.C. student. Palmberg Is -naw llvlng in Portland and playin's on the Union Oil quintet. ICs Here! The XERVAC Latest invention for ralp treatments (nsrng reraum aad prewar). Used in Dr. Cueto's clinic ia Cincin nati with deflatte results tor growlag hair. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CALL HATTIE BUSICIX Phone CMS ' 209 Masonic E!J?. .