The OREGON STATESJ1AN, Salem, Oreca, Caturday Morninj, February 23, 1937
i-age three
Bearcats Beat
Whitman 32-26
Accuracy Especially at
Gift Line Decisive
Factor in Game
(Continued from Page 1)
as the second nail opened and an
other lone archer by Geist knot
ted the count at 17-all with two
minutes of the second half cone,
bat Bill Anton, dribbling straight
down a wide open lana to the
basket, sank: a Held coal, and
Nunnenkamp a free throw to pat
Willamette ahead again.
Keeping control of the tlpoft
and playing a calmer, though no
less actlre, game than the Mis
sionaries, the Bearcats held on to
their lead from then on In. As
fine defensive checking as Is
rarely seen was shown by the
Bearcats In heading oft many
Missionary scores which seemed
almost certain.
The latter portion of the sec
ond half was a bitter struggle for
possession of the ball, most of the
time with Charley Versteeg, Will
amette guard who is playing his
last home games in this series,
shining as a ball-hawk for the
Bearcats.
Eight-Point Lead
la Held Near-End
Willamette worked Its lead up
to 29-21 at one point in the last
half but field goals by Webb and
a -free throw by Heldenriech
brought Whitman close in the
last minutes. .
When the scora was 30-24
Keene. understanding that there
were IS seconds left in the game
Instead of a minute and 15 sec
onds, sent In his second string
players. Webb holed out a field
goal and Jittery Mr. Keene im
mediately sen) the first-stringers
back in the game. Walt Weaver
wishing a field goal in the last
SO seconds.
Lawrence Nunnenkamp sank
three field goals and three free
throws for nine points to top
scoring.
The two teams meet again at
S o'clock tonight, with a win
meaning a championship for
Willamette.
Lineup and summery:
'Whitman FO FT TP
Pepin f. . 2
Bullock f. 2
Webb f. ; 2
Geist c. 2
Porter g. 3
Gentry g. 1
Heidenreich g. . 0
Totals .... 12
4
5
4
4
6
2
1
28
Willamette
FG FT TP
Castlneau f- 2
Nunnenkamp f. . 3
Anton c. ... '. 4
Wearer g. ....1
Versteeg g. 2
1
.3
0
2
2
Total '. .....12 32
Half time score: Whitman 13;
iv i uauu; lie .
Personal fouls: Pepin, Geist.
Porter 4, Geentry 3, Anderson 2;
Nuhenkamp 2, Anton 3, "Wearer,
Versteeg 3..
Free throws missed: Pepin 3,
Bullock 3, Geist 2, Anderson; Gas
tin eau 2, Nunnenkamp 2, Anton 2,
Beard.
Referee, Ralph Coleman, Cor
Tallis. -
Postmasters to
" Hold Convention
Dr. E. T. Hedlund, Portland
postmaster, was In Salem yester
day conferring with Postmaster
II. R. Crawford regarding the
annual conrention of the Oregon
chapter. National Postmasters'
a-soelatlon. which will be held
at -Astoria in June. As a nation
al director of the association.
Dr. Hedlund is conferring with
postmasters of the coast states
to ''coordinate conrention . dates
in order ' that department offi
cials from Washington. D. C,
jnsy attend each state meeting.
Arrangements also are being
made. Dr. Hedlund announced,
for a special train to carry" post
masters' from" Chicago and other
eastern points through , the Pa
cific northwest on their way to
the ' national conrention to be
held at San "Francisco in Octo
ber. They 'will Mspeetr Grand
Coulee and Bonnerille dams and
lsit the Mt. ;Hood and ML Rain
ier resorts, it is planned.
Revolution Sons
Justice , George Rossman is to
gire an address at the Washing
ton's birthday banquet Of the
Eons of the American Reroiution,
Oregon chapter, in Portland Mon
day night on "The Constitution
of the United States." Another
speaker Is to be Professor T.
Etarely of Oxford unirersity, ex
change professor at Reed college,
on The American Reroiution as
Viewed from the British Stand
point. A number of Salem members
of the S. A. R. plan to attend.
Stram Revival Series
At .-' Liberty Continue
- Until Next Thursday
Gospel meetings conducted by
ETangellst W. E. . Stram at Llb
erty hare been unusually well at
tended, and will continue nightly
until February , 2 5. The sermon
topics for the remainder of the
aeries follow: ' . -
Saturday. Feb. 20.. The Latest
Edition of the Prisoners' Song;"
Sunday, 11 a. m;. "The Great
Homecoming" and- 7:46 P- .,
The Impossible A d r 1 e e of a
Wife;" Monday, "Shall We Rec
ounts Our Friends in the Next
Life?; : Tuesday. -How Can I
Know If I Am Sared?"; Wednes
day. "A Hard Question to
Answer"; Thursday, "If X Had
Only One Sermon to Preach.
An Aristocrat
r
'4
tit -
J Champ Edgers tone Koughy
Best of the breed la the Westminster Kennel club show at New
York's Madison Square Garden was this spunky little Highlander.
Champ Edgcrstone Roughy, West Highland white ! terrier owned
by Mrs. John G. Wlnant. wife of the former governor of New Hamp-
shire.
Project's
ort Is Voted
Realty Board Plans Real
Showing at Hearing
Here Next Week
Strong support for the Willam
ette ralley project at the flood
control hearing here next Thurs
day, was roted by the Salem
realty board at its Friday noon
luncheon. A committee from the
realty board will present a reso
lution showing the board's stand
and it was urged that all mem
bers of the board attend the hear
ing. The board decided that it would
derote its entire meeting next
week to consideration of the new
constitution and by-laws submit
ted by a committee which has
beea working on this feature of
the organization, rerired recently
after sereral' years of inactlrity.
All that California has Is citrus
fruit, climate - and man-made
scenery, was the rerdict of J. D.
Sears, the ' speaker at Friday's
luncheon. He described graphical
ly the rigors of California's "per
fect climate" as undergone during
a recent risit there when almost
the entire state was corered by
snow and smoke from smudges
costing into the millions filled the
air In the citrus belt.
On the trip south Mr. Sears en
countered the worst blizzard he
had ever experienced, and snow
was 12 feet deep in places though
the roads were kept open. Los
Angeles is i an extremely busy
place but San Francisco when he
was there. was In the doldrums
due to the maritime strike.
Pruning Methods
Will Be. Outlined
Three pruning demonstrations
haTe been arranged by County
Agent Harry . L. Riches to be
held next week as follows;
Monday. 1:30 p.m.. Pearl Pat
terson farm on Gerrais-wheatland
road; Tuesday. 9:30 a.m.. V. E.
Coin farm. three miles. north of
Jefferson on . Pacific highway;
Tuesday, 1:30 p.m. G- H. Thomp
so nfarm. three miles east of Pra
tum In Waldo bills.
Farm management and pruning
trends will ' be discussed at . the
meetings -and an extension serrice
repreeentatire will demonstrate
pruning methods. The demonstra
tions are open to all people Inter
ested, j
917 Approved For
Old Age Payments
I
Old age assistance will be giren
to 917 in i Marlon county this
month with a total amount of
$19,220.54 1eing disbursed, Glenn
C. NUes, ; executire secretary ct
the Marion county relief commit
tee, atated yesterday. The arer
age grart. is 120.96.
Assistance ; will be giren 24
blind persons, $402 being the
amount of the grant. This arer
ages $25.08.
Theft f Clothing Is
Charged to Jeffries
Bud Jeffries. 17. of Salem, was
arrested last night by Constable
Earl Adams on a : Justice court
warrant charging him with lar
ceny. He was taken to the county
jail when ho failed to post $60
ball. Adama said i Jeffries was
charged specifically with taking
a pair of boots, pants and a coat.
C Dairy at Coast Has Fire
TILLAMOOK. Ore- Feb. 19-vP)
-Fire caused 1500 damage to the
$10,000 Guyton dairy plant. The
blaze started In the boiler room.
The cold storage and Ice cream
manufacturing units were un
harmed. I ;
VaUey
Supp
oi Aristocrats
1 i
0
iK ?i v v " 1
k
Captured Rebels
Go Back to Fight
For Madrid Side
MADRID. Feb. 1 9. -P) Em bat
tled Madrid sent 8S captured In
surgents back to the trenches to
night to fight their former com
rades in the bitter siege of the
capital.
The ex-Insurgents, now clad In
gorernment military uniforms,
filed into the floodlighted palace
of Justice courtroom to hear
themselres solemnly declared
"free men going back Into the
trenches, not as prisoners, but as
comrades."
They were captured Jan. 19 by
gorernment forces at Cerro Do
Los Angeles, "Hill of the An
gels." Probe of Marine
Disaster Is Held
San Pedro, Calif., Feb. 19.-
-The nary secretly probed today
into the cause of its casual i ties
in the secret battle of San Cle
mente In which seren were kill
ed and thirteen wounded In a
gun explosion yesterday.
Aboard the demilitarized bat
tleship Wyoming officers met in
a board of inquest, and surreyed
the disaster scene In the case
mate where the fire-inch gun ex
ploded. They then talked to sur
rirlng eyewitnesses.
The board turned orer to Ad
miral Arthur J. Hepburn, commander-in-chief
of the United
States fleet. Its findings. Beyond
saying that no blame for the
tragedy could be attributed to
any member, of the Wyoming's
personnel, it refused to make
them known.
It was all in secret because
gunnery action was one of the
most guarded of the secret phas
es of the four-day fleet landing
exercise In which 3,700 marines,
750 troops, squadrons of air
planes and some twenty fighting
ships of the fleet participated.
Jason Lee Record
Obtained by W.U.
Willamette unirersity has ob
tained photostatic copies of -all
the manuscripts of the Oregon
Historical society relating to
Jason Lee. Four copies were re
cently receired by the unirersity.
One is a copy of the message de
lirered by Jason Lee before the
mission board after he had been
asked to resign. Leo had- a copy
made for his own use 'and the
Oregon Historical society pro
cured it from one of his friends.
There are also copies of Jason
Lee's will, letters and diary. The
diary contains 78 pages and al
though it may' now be obtained
in print, this copy is raluable be
cause It is a copy of the original.
These copies ; will bo placed in
document cases and made arall
able with the other Oregon docu
ments in the unirersity library.
These photostatic copies hare
been made possible by the per
mission of the Oregon Historical
society. Friends of the unirersity
and Amedee M. Smith, president
of the board of trustees, : hare
also been responsible for the gift.
Berg Taking Over
Store on Center
Elmer O. Berg, former partner
in the Schreder-Berg grocery store
downtown here, has sold his Inter
est in that business to his partner,
Edwin Schroder, to enter the gro
cery business tor himself at 17th
and Center rtreets, which business
he' purchased from EL S. Blch.
: Bert took possession of the
neighborhood - store Friday and
plans to make a aeries of Improre
ments, including renoratlng the
interior and the exterior. He came
to Salem from Cottage Grore last
Juno.
Church Education
Meet Next Week
Sunday School Council of
County to Convene at
Stayton Two Days
The S 8th annual conrention of
the Marion county Sunday school
council of Christian education
will be held February 19 and 27
at the Stayton Methodist church,
with the opening session Friday
night at 7:80 o'clock, Fred de
Vries, county president, an
nounced yesterday. .
The Friday night program will
include a church school institute
on "The Pastor's Relation to the
Sunday School," with Rer. Bruce
Grosedose. Lonia Koenla and Rot.
E. W. Ralston leading the discus
sion. Other program numbers:
song serrice, Mrs. Martha Poole
leading; derotlonal serrice, Rer.
W. H. Lyman; welcome, Rer. Don
Huckabee; response, Rer. Eugene
Hawkins; benediction, Rer. Aar
hUB. " ' f
Full Program Saturday
Saturday, morning, February
27, the program will Include:
aong Berrice led by Leland Keith
ley, superintendent of the North
Santiam Sunday school; derotlon
al serrice, led by Henry Porter
of Aumsrille: institute on "The
Superintendent and His Job" led
by Mrs. Clarence Thurston, super
intendent of Jefferson M. E. Sun
day school. Homer Leisy, super
intendent of Pratum Mennonite
Sunday school, and Rer.: F. W.
Zook, pastor of Silrerton Chris
tian church. ' . '
A basket dinner will be serred
at noon. The afternoon program,
starting at li30 o'clock, will in
clude: song serrice. Miss Louise
Graf er derotlonal ' serrice, Glenn
v. M-f!i ollan: business meeting:
special music by Stayton Christian
Sunday school; institute in inree
groups on "Successful Teaching
for Time ao d Eternity." adults.
Mrs. Emma Whealdon and Mrs.
Nora Taylor, and Rer. McAulley
of Mills City; young people. Miss
Alice Boyington, Miss Alice
Jaquet and Miss Grace Klampe;
children, Mrs. Geo. R. Clipfell and
Mrs. Charles Fogg, and Miss Hel
en Klhs. -J2
Ingalls Funeral
Scheduled Today
WOODBURN, Feb. 19. Fu
neral serrices for Frank Ingalls,
70, resident between Woodburn
and Hubbard for the last IS years,
will be held Saturday at 2 p. m.
from the Beechler-O'Hair chapel
here, with interment in Belle
Passl cemetery. Rer. Winifred
Tolbert of the Four-Square Gos
pel church, will offciiate.
Mr. Ingalls died Thursday in
the Salem General hospital.
Surrlrors Include his widow.
Ethel; sons, Roy and Ray In
Oklahoma. Frank in Texas, Glenn
of Hubbard; daughters, Mrs.
Bertha Carham of Michigan, Mrs.
Edith Cunningham and Mrs. Bon
nie Brown of Texas, Mrs. Ruth
Hastie and Mrs. Jessie Rcrrick of
Woodburn, Mrs. Bessie Toder of
Hubbard. Haxel and Gladys at
home: 16 grandchildren, one
great-grandchild; a sister, Mrs.
Olire Trougt of Jennings Lodge;
fire brothers, O. H. Ingalls of
Blaine, Wash., John, Robert, Wil
liam and Jefferson Ingalls in the
east.
Mr. Ingalls was born in Illinois,
June 18, 1866.
Page Leaves Kay
Mill, Goes East
Chester A. Page. Sr., has re
signed from superintendency of
the Thomas Kay Woolen mill here
and left Salem yesterday for Co
in mbiarille. Mich., to lnrestlgate
an offer of a position as general
manager of . the woolen mills
there. His family will remain In
Salem for the present.
Before taking the superinten
dent's position at the Kay mill
here in 1926, Page was employed
at milla in California, Mo., for
two years, and prior to that time
at Columbiarille and In Massachu
setts. Ercel W .Kay. manager of the
local woolen mill, said last night
no successor to Page had beea
named.- ?
Black Aces Come s
To Mellow Moon
Tonight, Gene Coy and his 11
Black Aces and 14 entertainers
will appear at the Mello-Moon.
Gene Coy and his band comes di
rect from eastern engagements. He
has played at the Greystone Ball
room, Detroit; Eagles Million Dol
lar Ballroom, Milwaukee; seren
months at the New Pennsylrania
Hotel, Pittsburg; and ten weeks
at the Cotton club In Chicago.
Coy has some unusual arrange
ments and grouping of dance
numbers. With him are some tal
ented musicians and entertainers,
including Teater the Slits, trum
pet player; Miss Agnes Reco, blues
singer: Charles Darls. rocalist;
Aliun Ragland. guitar; and Gene
Coy himself, plays the drums.
Frank Ingalls Called
WOODBURN, Feb. 19 Frank
Ingalls passed away at the Salem
General hospital Thursday morn
ing. Funeral serrices and obituary
will be announced later.
STOPPED -UP V :
IVnosTiiiLGV
CseUeatJsglafam
to help open tho
nostrils and permit
freer breathing
I ! Tw
Mickey Sex
Read the States-
aoaa for M
News. ; :
Vol.1
Club Notes
Golly I nerer had such a big
birthday party in all my life as
I had Saturday. Birthday carda
are still coming in, erery thing
from hand made ones to special
Mickey Mouse greetings. I want
to thank all of you for the nice
greeting cards and gifts, they
were all swell.
"Met" Draper and the boys
went on ' a sit-down strike Sat
urday thinking our ahow to be
General Motors. I told him he
waa in the wrong place. "I heard
something like a bad motor two
weeks ago," remarked "Met.
Come to think of it, I sang two
weeks ago. Just another Draper
Joke. ,
Benson Baking company cook
ies surely hit the spot last Sat
urday didn't they Mice?
On last week's huge birthday "
and ' valentine program . we had .
Danald Marls Dargln plan on
their accordions as students from 1
Melslnger Plano-accordian school.
A norel treat was the number
sung by Gloria and Jerry Cottew.
A well finished line dance waa
enjoyed by all the Mice. This
number came from Barbara
Barnes. The Waconda Hillbillies,
those real honest to gost country
folk. sang. "Shell be eomin
'round the mountain." in a new
style. Florence . Lllburn, that
popular Parrish girl who made
such avhit with you some weeks
ago, sang that recent hit - from
"College Holiday." "I Adore
Yob." A lorely line dance from
Margaret Evans was enjoyed by
all the Mice.
Those super hot shots com
posed of Roy Pease, Jim McNeil,
Merle Crow and Ralph Branch
put on their act and receired a
big hand. Walter Moore, the top
hat boy from Margaret Brans,
did a new step that appealed to
all the Mice.
On tody'a bill as a special
Mickey Mouse feature, Mr. Por-
ffilimcaclffGclG 0 AcDociiinmGCiC. pad
facmi Ad taznene o -(Si?cott DOoSp
Why pound the pavementg endlessly, looking through streets yon wouldn't want to
live on viewing houses you can't possibly afford, - just -because you -"haven't
the slightest idea of where to look." With our daily WANT AD COLUMNS to guide
you, you can plan your apartment or house .hunting, and know just what you're going
to look at, through advertisers specifications. Or better , still, YOU TELL THEM
what you want and wait for. reliable answers from our daily readers. ' - -
The Oregon Statesman : Phone 910?
ura sot
Wilfred Cm Hagedorn, Editor
Salem, Oregon,
Good Stage Show
Is Assured Today
- A great stage show Is going to
be enjoyed by all Mice who attend
Mickey Mouse today. Why?-Just
look what la billed for your en
joyment featuring such popular
boys and girls as Winifred Gant
singing ''Twinkle, Twinkle Little
Star; Ruthella Amundson and
Shirley McCloud, Marjorie Pratt.
Ardles and Georgan Thomason,
Lois Martin, Harriet Talmadge.
Another line dance from Bar
bara Barnes will be enjoyed by
you Mice. Kenny Cater singing "I
Adore You." "Lore and Learn,"
will be sung by Edith Tanner.
Thedamary Richey will be back
with us today too. Helen Hut
chins will probably sing her last
number for us aa she will be tear
ing for the east.
Betty Lewis, from Barbara
Barnes will do acrobatic number.
Frances Lllburn will sing "Sum- ,
mer Night. as our final number.
Manning Winner
5 In f&xy Contest
i Bob Bushnell surely ' had . a
difficult time judging the winner
of the clay modeling contest that
Is held In the . Y.M.C.A. erery
Saturday morning at 11 o'clock;
howerer after much deliberation
he made the award to George
Manning for the best clay model
of the week.
At the last clay club meet Bob
said that they could make any
thing they wanted too, as a re
sult he had battleships, a pipe
and tobacco, airplanes, and all
sorts of funny faces, one which
included a model of "Bill" your
Mickey Mouse chief. If you like
to - make things out of clay be
down at the "Y" Saturday at 11
o'clock and get in on the fun.
ter has booked Bill Boyd in "Call
of the Prairie," plus c h a p t e'r
three of "Jungle Jim." The add
ed attraction will be Lilly Pins
and Gene Raymond In "That
Girl From Paria."
See you today at one o'clock.
WILFRED, Bill to you
Mickey Mouse chief.
fx ?' '"A? V 1 -
- - '
X s7 ' K M M ",
k Cs W Lif
miQBmm
Dean Areharr, Manager
February 20, 1937
: . . STOOGES
"Here we are again you lucky
people, .only this time in print,.,
replied those two- Mickey Mouse
stooges Alan Siewert top, Orral
Cooley, middle, and your Mickey
Mouse chief "Bill" Hagedorn.
These fellows are on the stage at
Mickey Mouse erery Saturday.
Washington to Be
Theme on Monday
By BILL HAIRE,
: Junior Statesman reporter '
The pupils of the fifth and
sixth grades are having a Wash
ington play next Monday at the
Washington a c h oo 1 . - George
Washington will be there too, so
will Betsy Ross.
Washington will hare a regi
ment of soldiers under his com
mand. They will carry real Ti
tles, shotguns, repeaters and
bolt action guns. Everyone la in
rlted. Well, I'm out of news, see you
next week.
a
.. :
1-
Minnie sez
Be a
Good fc2
American ,
No. 14
My Favorite
Movie Star
isuck liinpm wno goes 10
Leslie school, asserts that his
farorite movie actor U Guy Kib
bee. "Just because, he's funny,"
boasts Buck.
When it comes to a dancing
star, John Burton would pick
Ginger Rogers because of her ,
dancing ability.
- "My farorite actor is Robert
Taylor," said Marine Enger who
goes to Parrish. Naturally, leave
It to the girls to pick the hand
some men.
"I would like to hare Dick
Powell sing me to sleep erery
night,' remarked Ralph Meyers,
who attends the new Bush school.
"Nope it isn't Joe Brown, r.
you're right. W. C. Fields is my
farorite actor," stated Buddy
Pratt of 1165 Lee street
"Playing a bazooka appeals to
me, therefore my choice for a
farorite star is none pther than
Bob Burns," states Jim Moffet.
' "I like actors that hare big
mouths," says Clatkn 'Patterson,
Joe E, Brown naturally.
New Members of
Club Are Greeted
Welcome, all of you new mem
bers to our Mickey Mouse club.
"BUI." Mickey Mouse chief, hopes
that you will find many pleasur
able hours at our club meeting on
Saturdays. New members art in
vited to attend our-cartoon club
which meets erery Wednesday at
4 o'clock. Clay club Saturday at
11 o'clock In the "Y".
New members: Donald . Doug
las, Eleanore Wright. Ray Shaw.
Betty Page. Junior Straw, Pearl
Jean Jackson Edith Tuttle. Ei
leen Fisher, Richard Lea Fisher,
Dorothy Arthur, Bill Codman. Joe
Blair, Leroy Tuttle. Leonard Mar
tin, Ted Harp, Jean Berg, Dalmer
rtantalla - CUttlav TaeaAn i"inft1
vautvllUf - uiauK veawaat
Betker, Dan Straw, Shirley Ad
ams, Jeanette Clarke, Betty- Cur
tis, Richard Drinnon. Glen Fran
cis Young, Patsy Reyer, Peggy
Faigher, Bob Banta, Wally Gem
mell. Carol Young. -
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