cent report laying Dick WcU
serber bad affixed his monicker
to a Green Bay Packer' pro-league-
grid-contract wai a wee
bit erroneect. While the Wfl-;
lamette pigskin packer, who :
was chosen aB-Xorthwest eon;
fereace fnlTback for fomr Con
ecatire yean, says his leanings
are at present toward the Green
Bay contract bo has fa his pos-;
session, he also has a pair of
contracts from other pro teams
he is considering. In fact, not!
until after the spring meeting;
of pro league officials can he
legally commit himself on the
dotted line. Elliott "Tootle"
Beeken, all-conference guard of
the Cmta, has also contracted
professional football "contrartl
tis, and will probably scrawl
his signature to a money-oa-tbe
line proposition.
Floor-Length Defense.
Hashing over the four big-time
collegiate court contests he wit
nessed in Los Angeles while hol
idaying in the native state. "Spec
Keene says he was particularly im
pressed with Purdue's basketball
team. "Purdue has a terrifically
fast team cays Spec, "and It uses
its speed from one end of the
court to the other." Instead of
rushing back on defense as soon
as they're pocketed a basket, ac
cording to Spec, two of . the five
drop -back to defend their goal but
the other trio go after the pellet
right in their own offensive end
of the court. "And how they go af
ter it!" says Spec. "Maay, times
during Purdue's games with both
Ucla and USC, those three ball
hawking Purdues would either ac
tually take the ball right out of
the hands of the Californlans, or
stay .on them , so aggressively that
they would be unable to get the
ball across the center line in the
required ten seconds." -j.
Allow More Bodily
Contact. f
EveuTunder the loose foul in-"
, terpretations officiating of the;
southern division of the Pacific;
coast conference under whkbJ
t the- Purdue games were played
-the Purdue coach moaned all
evening concerning the amount
of fouls called on his team, ac
cording to Spec. California bas
ketball has for years been a
mnch rougher game than that
played in the northwest. A mn
lias to be very nearly measured
- full-length on the boards before
a rules infraction is called. Ev
en those loosely interpreted
rules didn't satisfy the Purdue
mentor, however, . according to
Keene.
Slugger vs. Boxer.;
If tipoff less basketball stays
tipof fless permanently which , It
will do over Cougar Coach Jack
Friers belated bellowing, it looks
like more and more floor-length
defensive play will be used. That
is. there will be more 'forcing the
offensive" from the point it be
comes the ofrensa bygaining pos
session of the ball, than there has
been of late years. Previous to
this year, 'scientific defense called-for
the whole team to drop
back in front of its goal. There
it wosjld take up its defensive
stance and await the opponent's
attack. We think ifc is going to
make it a better game. It will
bring forth more interceptions,
more, personal contact and do
"away with deliberate play. Which
would you, as a spectator, rather
see a game pitting the swooping
rushing tactics of Oregon and
Washington, or Oregon State en
gage Washington State in a feint
ing, sparring exhibition? Your an
swer, we'll betcha. Is the same
you'd give if you had your choice
of seeing either Dempsey or Tun
ney in action. :
Player Positions Nil.
Pell-uicll: Seeing as to hotv
tipof floss basketball more than
r ever de-emphasizes player posfc-
tious all five players on a
team being either guards or for
wards, depending on whether
they are on the- offense or de
fense from here on out this
snort page will not designate
player positions when listing
. game summaries Little Bill
Kitchen," sophomore brother of
"Squee" who has made hoop
history hereabouts for quite a
spell, gives every indication that
be 1 will ; overshadow even his
i older brother's ability on the
maple boards . . . . Bill handles
one of the "feeder" positions on
Coach Hank's rejuvenated Sa
lem high team, and has made
some beautiful assists in the
two games he's , worked in so
far . . . They say it's quite a
treat to see Parrish's six-foot,
two-inch Irish and- five-foot;
three-inch Bradshaw work a
basketball basketward
Beckon well have to hang the
"Babbit" V nick monicker on
Bradshaw a la "Babbit" Brad
shaw Of Presnd State who is
candidate for Oregon's vacated
. football coaching position. ' . ;
Hubbard Defeats
St Paul, 28 to 20
HUBBARD The Hubbard Cage
men won over SL Paul Tuesday
night .to a score of 2S-20. Both
teams w e r e in' fine shape and
played splendid hall. -
Hubbard will meet Turner Fri-
day night at the boys
achool.
training
Lineups:
Hubbard 28
90 St. Pan!
Smith
Thomas 6
Moomaw 2 .
Hopkins 12
Hatcher 4
" 3 Stuffd
8 Merten
3 Coleman
Gant 4
Bernard i
Substitutes for St. Paul: Con
ner, 1; Bunting. 1; m. coiemani 4.
Canby Cagemen "Win
rlTiK vaIVoY fnfrt the win. col
umn of the WVI league for the
first time this season by defeating
West Lina Tuesday night at Canby
Tight Defense
Does It Again
MeMimiTille Lack Field
Coal Fint Ilaif, Ceta
Only Four in Game
McMlNNVILLE, jan. 12-(Spe-cial-Salem
high's j Viking hoop-and-hemp
artists continued the
same tactics employed Tuesday
night in smothering Tillamook
here tonight by swamping Coach
Orville "Red" Bailey's McMinn
ville Grlssliea 80-13i.
As in the Tillamook contest,
the Vikings didn't allow the Grit
riles a single field i goal in the
whole of the first j half, and al
lowed them but four; in the entire
contest. " j
, It was Salem's second league
victory In two nights hand-running,
the only league games
played to date by the Vikings.
- Never in Doubt
Forward Quackenbush put the
Hauk-coached quint In the lead
by hoisting one out of two at
tempts from the foiil. line, and the
Cherry City team irks oft to the
scoring races in a burst of pow
er that would make War Admiral
cast envious horse-jeyes.
First half score read 14-3, Vi
kings. King bagged: two foul goals
and Cinamon one ! for the Griz
zlies, the extent of their scoring
in the first canto.! f
"Weezy" Maynard led all scor
ers with five field (Losses and two
foul goals for 12 points, and
played a stellar ballUhawking floor
game in addition, i I
In the "B" teams1 preliminary,
Seburn, Viking forward, scored
12 points to lead the Salem team
to a 36-23 win. 11
Summary:
Salem (30) j Fg Ft Tp
Maynard uJ 5 2 12
Quackenbush l.J. 3 1 7
Gosser . i . . . ..j 1 0 2
Parker U 2 2 6
Kitchen ... 11 2
Totals j..12 6 30
McMinnville (13) 1 r
Versteeg . 11 1.0 2
Beal . .UL 0 1 1
Frazier ii 0 0 0
King U : 0 2 2
Cinamon Jili 0 1 1
Wible J4 10 2
Christenson LI 2 0 4
Mead 4.1... 0 1 1
Totals 4 5 13
Turner Quintets
Defeat Jefferson
TURNER Bothf the Tigers
and Kittens, Turner high's first
and second teams, turned in hoop
victories over Jefferson's two
quints here Tuesday night. The
Tigers, led by Center Bowders,
who scored 11 points, took the
feature contest, by; a 39-31 score.
Larson, Kitten fiorward, led his
team to an 18-13. win in the pre
liminary. .' 1
Lineups: j i
Turner 1st 39 31 Jefferson "A"
Davis
--44- . Pennick
...15, Parrish
J4 8. Knight
Chrisman
8, Phelps
for. Turner. G. Da-
Ball, 8....
Bowders. 11
Schifferer ....
Hedges, 4
Substitutes
vis 16.
Turner 2nd 18
13 Jefferson "B"
. i-i Wickmah
... j...... 4, Fox
1, Cole
Larson, 7, .....
Schifferer, 4
Parent, 1
Downing, : 4
...544 Crizzle
Mickenbam 4i..4, Knelling
substitutes: for iTurner. Bar
ber 2; for Jefferson, Brown 1.
Page 2, Smith 1. j
i f
Lazzeri Training;
National 'Rookie9
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan 12-UP
-Tony Lazzeri, post graduate of
American league! baseball, has
started training for what may
prove the mo6t 'interesting' .ex
perience of a long and honor
able career- his debut this year
as a National league freshman
with the Chicago Cobs.
The "poosh ein up kid,"
whose 12 years service with the
New York Yankees ended in
glorious fashion 'with the -last
world s series, approaches his
new Job with no misgivings. All
he will say about it is he in
tends to "keep hustling and give
them all I've got."
There has been much conjec
ture Just what 'Lazerri'S duties
will consist of: how much he
enjoys the confidences of owner
Phil Wrlgley and ! how far his
powers wui extend as the re
ported "third managerial brain
of the Cubs. j k :-,
If Tony has any "inside In
formation." he hasn't taken even
his closest friends ' into his con
fidence. f-
Dayton Drop Opener
To Sheridan by 54-11
DAYTON1 The opening league
game of the Dayton Union ' high
school hoys basketball team was
Played Friday at Sheridan with a
54 to 11 score in favor of Sheri
dan.
Sladigan Signs Again
SAN FRANCISCO, Jaan 12-
-.awara iamciE : "Slip" Madi
gan, who took over the football
coaching reins at St Mary's col
lege in 1921 and built his teams
into a national gridiron byword
has signed a new ; five-year con
tract,- It was learned today.
4H Conference Is Set
CORYALLIS Jan. 12-)-tH
club leaders of 20 western Oregon
eounues wm uu.u iu. vu.v
nuai conieu u, .
Major
Plays
League
Tonight
Chemawa Racers to Meet
Financiers, Winner of -
Earlier Game
Second-half play in the major
division of the cjty Y. league be
gins tonight at Oldhi - with the
first-half champs, Chemawa Rac
ers, taking the floor in the open
ing game against General Finance.
The S ' o'clock game will find
Safeway opposing Brooks, and the
Frosh and CYO will provide! the
9 O'clock basketffllnging. ' -Chemawa
topped the first-
half
race, losing only one contest
to General Finance, during i the
five-game schedule. The Finan
ciers tipped them over in the first
game of the season, but from
there the Indians were invincible.
The Racers finished t he first-half
with an aggregate point total of
155 to 155 scvored against them-
all of their wins being by close
margins while the defeat handed
them by t he Financiers was by a
14-point edge.
Although twice defeated Init he
5-game series, General Finance,
1937 champions, held the best
scoring record. The Financiers
stored a total of 161 points to
138 scored against them. Brooks
Clothiers was the highest scoring
outfit in the league with 167
points-three more than the Fi
nance-men, but! the Financiers
were the best defensive team, al
lowing but 138 points against
them.
Salem Sportsmen
Suggest Changes
Six-Inch Trout Limit Is
Recommended; Minier
New President I
Recommendations adopted by
Tuesday night's meeting of the
Salem Hunters and Anglers ; club
advocate the return of the six-inch
limit on trout, opening of Beaver
Battle and Rock creeks this; sea
son and opening of Gordon, Par
rish and Tumble lakes not earlier
than June 15. , . ,
The meeting was addressed by
Harold B. Say," director of travel
information department, Oregon
highway commission, who spoke
in regard to benefits to tourist
travel Oregon's fish and game
possibilities have. He presented
advertising plans to be used in
larger magazines.
Walter Minier was elected
president of the club and Cliff
Parker, John Humphreys, Elmer
Armstrong, Maurice Hunt I and
Clarence Townsend were appoint
ed directors. ; '
Jim Loder presented air-taken
colored pictures and Leo Arany of
the Salem airport discussed air
travel. - ; .-
Jefferson Drops
Games to Turner
- JEFFERSON In the two bas
ketball games played in the local
gymnasium Tuesday night be
tween the boys' teams of Jeffer
son and Turner, Jefferson lost
both games, 39 to 32 and 18 to 13.
Lineups: i
Jefferson "A" 32
39 Turner
11 Dan Davis
11 Bowders
8 Ball
Shifter
4 Hedges
Parrish IS
Pennick
Knight 8
Chrisman
Phelps 8
Substitutes for Turner: C. Dav
is, 16. J
Jefferson MB" 14 18 Turner
Wickham 1 Wickenham
Fox 4 i 4 Downing
Cole 1 1 Parrent
Grlzzel 2 Barber
Kneiling 4 7 Larson
S u b s t i tutes for Jefferson:
Brown, 1; Smith, !; Page 11 Tur
ner: Shifferd. 4.
Pen-ydale Downs
Bethel High Five
Perrydale high's Pirates blast
ed their way to a 32-11 victory
Over their traditional foe, Bethel.
Tuesday night, to run their vic
tory string to nine straight for
the current season.
- Bethel swung into an early
lead and was out ahead at first
Quarter's end 6-2, but the Pi
rates edged to the front at -half-time
8-7. Lead by Tan Otten's
sharpshooting, : the Perrydale
hoopsters set too stiff a pace for
Bethel in the last half
Summary: - -
Perrydale 83.
Vincent 2 i
11 Bethel
Ahrens
Morrison 2
8 Domes
Van Otten 9
2 Todd
M. Cook
Yoakum 8
White 2 :
Case. 8 "
1 E. Cook
Etzel
Seanawks Take Lead
- SEATTLE, Jan 12-tip)-Coaiing
from behind to tie and latex win
in an overtime; period, the Seattle
Sea hawks soared Into nndisputed
possession of flrst place in the
Pacific Coast Hockey league to-
night with a 3 to 2 victory over
Vancouver, a ' -
Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January 13, 193S
Will
lAfTD X TOUGH SPOT
CLEVELAND FANS AMD
HAVE 0SXt CRJTICAJ- OF
ilk lTJ
fe-Xl 4 4 osmoxy uiajd r
1 I K UP GETTIAJO , fm) S&Z
; oJcar! W80
INDIANS" S4ANAG7Z?
AMONG other topics providing
the meagre 1938 fuel for
Hot Stove League consump
tion is the problem of the new In
dian chief. This little mystery story
might be sub-titled "How Long Will
Oscar Last?" -
The hero of this epic of life
among the Cleveland Redskins is
none other than Oscar Vitt. Come,
. come, you remember Oscar. He's the
guy who led the Newark Bears to
Angels Will Meet
Pacific U Tonight
relim to See St. Paul and
Mt. Angel Preps in
Fast Action
MT. ANGEL The Mt. Angel
collego quint and the hoopsters
from Pacific , university will tan
gle on the local floor Thursday
night. In the preliminary the Mt.
Angel Preps will play the St.
Paul high school. The two teams
have been rivals for years" and
their games are always exciting
contests. St. Paul is coached by
Gordon Bucknum, a former An
gel player.
The Pacific players, coacnea
by Pete Miller, use about the
same offensive play as the An
gels, which should add to the In
terest of the game. Mt. Angel de
feated the Forest Grove men 31
to 38 earlier In the season. Coach
Coughlin hones to depend mostly
on the' reserves Thursday night
to save the regulars for Friday
night's return game with Port
land university.
The lineup for the Portland
game will be the same as was
used so effectively last Sunday:
Cbrlstensen and Burreli, tor
wards; Haener, center, and Marx
and Nolan, guards. Nolan will
again be assigned the tough :od
of guarding : O'DonnelL
Thus far Mt. Angel eollege has
won five ont of eight collegiate
contests. Al Haener is still high
point man with 84. Christensen
has 53 and Marx 52.
Relatives Meet After .
Many Years' Separation;
3-Day Measles Reported
ROCK POINT Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hughes ; of Eugene visited
recently here at the home of Mrs.
Hughes' uncle and family. Mr. and
Mrs. Louis Montgomery. They had
not seen each other since Mrs.
Hughes was a small child living
in Oklahoma. J .
. Mary Sehlunder: has been ab
sent from school with the three
day measles. While Norris Hunt,
Jr., has been quite 111 and forced
to miss school for some time with
the flu. Norris Is mnch Improved.
Lyman D. Wood, Civil '
War Veteran, 1 Called
ALBANY, Jan. 12 The
death Monday of Lyman D. Wood,
to. left George Carrcll as Linn
county's only surviving veteran of
the Civil war. Wood, a contractor.
- had resided here 40 years-
(3ttjaotttate$maa
Oscar Be Scalped?
By BURNLEY'
PAST
the most sensational triumph in
Minor League history last season,
when the Yankee apprentices copped
the bunting by more than twenty
games.
Oscar is stepping into trouble
when he takes over the post of
Cleveland manager. His predeces
sors in redent times had stormy
reigns and were eventually scalped
after being subjected to the most
fainf ul heckling from bloodthirsty
njun fans and scribes.
Liberty Defeated
In Gates Opener
LIBERTY The league basket
ball , season for county schools
opened, here Tuesday with .the
first league game between Gates
and Liberty boys' teams. It was
a rather Inauspicious beginning
for the local team as they lost to
the Gates boys by a 5 to 12 score.
Liberty's team this season is
made up of Dean Glenn, center;
Robert Bourson, Woodford Car
son, Donald Barton, Richard
Sparks, forwards; Fred Chambers,
Douglas Steward, Floyd Plank,
Donald Johnson, guards.
lllahee Couple at
Meliama on Visit
M EH AM A Mr. and Mrs. Max
Frame of lllahee visited with her
father, Mr. Mulkey, and her sister,
Mrs. Elizabeth Hughes, over the
weekend. The Frames will soon
start' building their new house
and the hatchery at lllahee where
they are now .stationed. Just at
present the road into lllahee from
Gold Beach Is' impassible so they
must make the 40-mile trip by
boat. This boat makes the trip
into lllahee only three times a
week but goes as far as Agnes
every. day. They, report mild
weather with many spring flowers
blooming there now. .
Miss Arlyn Moe of Portland
paid a surprise visit te her mother.
Mrs. Jennie Moe, and sister, Iva,
over the weekend, "
Mehama community club will
meet next Saturday at the achool
house. Jack Ryland will be the
host of the evening. This is the
regular card night.
Quorum Fails to Appear
So Retain old Officers
TURNER The Turner Tele
phone company had less than
quorum at the annual January
meeting and the present officers
will hold over: C. A. Bear, presi
dent; : Floyd Parker, vice-president;
E. S. Prather, secretary
treasurer. H. R.' Peets Is the line
man. " . ' -. . '"
Roberts Telephone Line
Names Rhoten President
ROBERTS A telephone meet
lag was held Monday night at the
church. Officers elected are: E. A.
Rhoten, president: Raleigh Ca
rothers, secretary-treasurer; For
est Edwards, Karl Hey den, Clar
ence Reeves. Henry Jungwlrth and
Joe Ringwald, board members.
Tris Sneaker, Roger Pecken-
paugh, Walter Johnson and Steve
O'Neill are some of the guys who
failed to click as Injun chief. : '
Vitt will have the thankless job
of bringing along Bob feller, er
ratic young phenom of the mound.
Already they are predicting a'
twenty-game victory total for Bob
in 1938, which means that Oscar
will get the blame if the kid fails
to deliver.
Capjiicht. 1131, b; Klnt Factum Bradkat. la
Scientific Tests
I If Kol lo Plnnnarl
4St w. w.v
VTA. JaJOJAO A latUllU
ourcau oi oiamiarus
Asked by Griffith to
Compare Pellets
WASHINGTON, Jan 12-(-
Clark Grlltith, president or the
Washington . Senators, batted out
tha announcement todav that he'
going to let the government de -
cide the home run merits of big
league baseballs
"I've worked out an arrange
ment with the bureau of .stan
dardB," he said, "to test the so-
called ' National league dead ball
and the so-c ailed American
league rabbitt ball
Griffith a Considerable pitch
in TliyTK Xytenedl
in his playmg days-hastenea
er
to
auu inai mis uwu v menu
he's going tot throw up strikes
for Uncle Sam's scientists to
swing at. I
"This experiment," he said,
will be a mechanical one. Ma
chines will do all the slugging
and nobody will do any pitching.
A human test was held in Bar
timore Monday and a trio of
sluggers from I the American, Na
tional and International leagues
knocked both balls over the fence
with deadly regularity.
"Those guys.! Crlffith,
referring to sluggers Jimmy Fox,
Chuck -Klein ! and Charlie Kel
ran sock an7l about
i -.in .ni.
any place under certain condi
tions.
Honor John Arms
On 79th Birthday
DAYTON John Arms was hon
ored with a surprise 1 o'clock din
ner served by his daughter. Mrs
B. G. Churchman, and his niece.
Mrs. L D. Krake at the civic club
rooms Sunday on his 79th birth
day anniversary. Fifty-nine rela
tlves and friends attended.
He came to Dayton from New
port, Tenn., in October, 1SS4, and
lived on a farm until eight years
ago when he moved to town. He
has been a prominent realtor for
more than 3S years. He is an au
thority on horticulture.
Fisher at Conference
- - -:'- Vr.i-
DAYTON Rev. F. E. Fisher,
pastor of the ; Evangelical church,
left Monday , to attend the mid
year ministerial conference in
Seattle.
PAGE SEVEN
Wolves Rally,
Linfield . Ahead ' for Most
of First Half, ONS
Speeds up Later
MONMOUTH Though Un
field's Wildcat basketeers put up
a stubborn fight here Wednesday
j night in the opening canto. Coach i
j Cox's Wolves ran 'round them like I
wildfire in the last half to gain . L
a 52-3 Z win.
The Wildcats started out In the I
; lead and stayed there until mid-1
way of the first period when the
Wolves knotted the count at 10
all. Breeding and Bobbins paired
up for the wildcats to push them
Into the lead at 13-16, but Bangh
man and Gronqulst retaliated for
the Wolves to make the score
board revolve to where it read
Wolves 20. Wildcats 18.
From there Mohler, Baughman
A J . 1 M t
tune on the hemp with five field
mala anH nil A fnnl ihnt . nut ha I
Teachers In front 31-20 at Inter-
mission.
The second canto was the Nor
mal all the way. The Wolves
whipped in six field goals before
Linfield could find the range Once.
Coach Lever repeatedly changed
his combination in futile' attempts
to stop the Monmouth cagers, who
were really hot.
Summary:
Wolves 53
Miller 5
Mohler 11
Baughman 12
32 Linfield
3 Coad
2 Swenson
7 Stranx
Grondquist 13
Peterson 4
Lewis 1
Salvador 2
Davis 2
Husing 2
RODDlnS I
5 Morris
S Breeding
2 Anderson
2 Warren
Armstrong Stops
Venturi in Sixth
Looks Like low Blow but
Those Are Okeh now,
New York Rules
NEW YORK, Jan 12-p)-Hen-!
ry
Armstrong, world s feather
weight champion, raided the ranks
of the lightweights again tonight
and knocked out Enrico Venturi.
one of the best of the 135
pound contenders, in the sixth
round of their ten round bout I
before 12,000 fans in Madison
Square Garden. Armstrong weigh-i
edl34; Venturi 137. J
Ventsri, writhing In apparent I
agony, fell to the canvas after a I
vicious left to the lower body
which many of the ringsiders
thought was below the belt. Un
der the "no foul" rule of the
New York state athletic commis-
I a va as.
sion ' there was nothing for Ref
ree Arthur Donovan to do but
begin a count. Venturi, his face
nis back while the count went on.
An extraordinary feature of the
knockout was that Venturi leaped
nimbly to his feet immediately af
ter the time keeper tolled "ten.
but later collapsed in his corner.
It was several minutes before his
handlers could get him out of the
ring.
It was Armstrong's 27th knock-
j out m h,s 1481 28 fights.
Signup Started
In Cooperative
100 Hopmen Attend Meet;
f M
lolonhnnA I nmnnnv tin a
Annual Election -
AURORA One hundred or
more hop men met in the Knights
of Pythias hall last night to hear
about the Hop Growers' Coopera
tive association.
Those appointed to sign up the
growers in Aurora , and vicin
were P. O..Ottoway, Aurora; A, E.
Feller, Donald, and John Nord-
hausen. Macksburg.
Phone Election Held
The Aurora Telephone company
"LSIte VhS
leers Monday afternoon at which
S. A. Miller was reelected presi
dent; , Dewey Miller of Molalla,
vice president; Mrs. F. A. FerS-
erson, secretary-treasurer; F. A. '
Fergerson, manager; Dewey Mil
ler, elected . director for three :
years; other directors, S. A. Mil-
Ier and F. A. Fergerson.'
Fry Bros, are erecting a new
building at the "Top of the Hill
Bar be que" where -'.the : former
building burned. This will be a
much larger place and is under
the construction of Hugh Bros, of
Monitor.
Officers of Woodbnrn
Future Farmers Carry
Away District Banner I
WOODBCRN Officers ot the
Woodbnrn chapter of Future
Farmers who won first place in
the parliamentary contest held at
Corvallis late last week are: Mar
tin Barstad, president; Frank
Surmeyer. , vice-president: E a M
Reiling, secretary; Walter ftac-
ette, treasurer; Herbert Tangen,
reporter; - . - . r V
- These boys will compete for the!
state honors with the winners
from fire other aectlonal contests
at Corvallis in May. : ,
Bowling
Wednesday night's Commercial ,
league bowling matches at Bowl
Mor found Salem Cleaners mak
ing a dean, three-game sweep of .
Bud's Place, and Nash Furniture
taking two out three games front
Bluebell's. Bone of the Cleaners
boomed the alleys for high series .
with a 606. and "Squee" Kitchen -took
high game with a 214.
XTTO'S run
h. Kitektm . ltl ! 114 5S
Hart IBS 149 ITT MS
McGuir 147 150 1)4 til
T. Fttmi 1T0 1T1 ITS 530
Lewis ... . . .., ITS 1SS 14 7S
STS 808- 847 ti3l
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" 1
ROSEBURG," Jaan 12-65VSub-
stitution of a roving squad- of
plain clothes men for the uni
formed state police in enforce
ment of fish and game regula
tions was proposed by the Doug
las county conservation counciL
Uniformed officers in auto
mobiles bearing the state em
blem have little chance of ap-
prenendmtf 841116 Uw oltors.
, .v. v
eau. .
Df THE COCXTY COCRT OF
THE STATE OF OREGON ,
FOR THE COUXT1 OF
MARION .
No. 671S
ORDER
In The Matter of The
Guardianship of the
Person and Estate
of
FERDINAND KEIL,
An Incompetant
Now on this 22nd day of De
cember, A. D., 1937, this matter
coming on for hearing, upon the
petition of A. W. Keil, guardian
of the estate of Ferdinand Keil.
an incompetant, for an 'order to
sell real property belonging to
said ward; and
IT APPEARING TO THE
COURT That the sale of said
real property would be beneficial
to said ward and the guardian-
ship and the same should be
sold; and ;
IT FURTHER APPEARING
TO THE COURT That A. W.
Keil, brother, residing at Au
rora, Oregon, and Andy A. Keil.
brother, address unknown, who
disappeared from Aurora, Ore
gon, October 10, 1911. and has
never been heard of since that
date, are the only surviving re
lation - and the only next of
J kin
IT IS THEREFORE ORDERED
AND ADJUDGED By this Court
that the said A. W. Keil and
Andy A. Keil. brothers of said
ward, being the next of kin of
said ward, : and all other per
sons interested In said guardian
ship, appear herein on or before
the 21st day of January. 1938.
at the hour, of 10 o'clock a. n.,
to show cause. If any there be,
why license should not be grant
ed for the sale of real property
belonging to said above named
Ferdinand Keil. as prayed for in
the petition: of said guardian on
file in this Court, described as
toii to-wit:
Being a part of the Donation
1 Tan n.im a ur. tto;
and Elizabeth Hewitt, his wife.
Notification No. 1629, Claim
No. 56 in Township 5 South of
Range 3, West of the Willam
ette M erldlan in Yam Dill
County, State . of Oregon., and
said part thereof being more
particularly bounded and de
scribed as follows, to-wit: Be
ginnlng at a point 38.87
chains North 89 degrees 45
minutes East and 17.95 chains
South 15 minutes West from,
the Northwest corner of raid
Hewitt Donation Land Claim;
and running thence North 89
degrees 45 minutes East 27 57
chains: thence South 2 degrees
20 minutes West 12.X1 chains;
thence South 85 degrees IS
minutes West 13.33 chains to
the c e n t e r of the ; County
Road; thence South 2 degrees
20 minutes West - along cen
ter of said County Road, about
1 chain to Northeast corner of
lands deeded by A. W. Hewitt
and wife to 'Lrle P. Paxton on
April 22. 1915. and recorded
April 22. ; 1915. in Book 69
Page 348 of Deed . Records of
Yamhill County, Oreson;
thence - West 5.71 cha'ns;
thence North 15 minutes East
11.12 chains to the plar of
beginning and containing 35 74
acres, more or less.
IT-. IS FURTHER ORDERED
That service of this order, be
made upon A. W. Keil person
ally in Marion County. Oregon,
and upon Andy A. Keil, and
other persons interested in said
guardianship, by publication in
- 1 , Oregon Statesman.
uews-
paper of general circulation pub-
lisbed at Salem. Marion County.
Oregon, - by publication thereof
for at least- three successive
weeks commencing December
23, 1337.
J. C SIEGMUND,
I : D.. 23-30: J. 6-13.
County Judge.
25-21. -