iiiiiiHS
I.C : -Tourney DoLts: j
; Follow 'the- high school
; f lonnuant games, with
' complete stories and tabs-
,. Uted scores tint is the
. sports pages of The Oregoa
- Statesman. -
:YCS-
, p The T7eather
- lair ,r t d a y. Saturday '
cloady, rains. Slightly warm
er. Max. temp, Thursday 66, ,
aula. 40. River &8 feet.
Korth wind.
EIGHTY-EIGHTH YEAR
Ealesi, Ortzi IViday Morulas, Uarch 17, 1939
Met Zt; Newsstisds 5c
No. Si4
MOT::
A.
. . . : - . ,r- ; v PCUND3D, 1651 . , ; .' .: '
Salem
(Ltom3c,:.T(ti
Increase
dt 1 ran
ten
Over Formally
By Nazi Force
y -- : -
JSyen Hungary, Profiting
From Events, Worried
. Oyer Hitler Plans
Resisting Czechs Suffer
"Defeat ; all Europe.
Stirred up Again 1 -
' (By the Associated Press)
PRAGUE, March ,17. -(Friday)
(JFy-Amtt and suicides among
anti-nails and Jews were report
ed Increasing early today; In the
wake of German-Hungarian ab-
- sorption of what was once the
i Cxech republic. . :
No accurate figures were avail
able but one estimate that proba
bly was - conservative placed. - the
number under arrest at - about
COO.' ",. -- .,.'
British citizen said, howerer,
they, had been 'encouraged .to .be
lies they would be able to organ-
lxe sereral transport trains - to
take Jews to England shortly.:
German antt-isemitle laws,' how,
oyer, were being enforced. ,
The blotUngof Czecho-SlOTakU
from the map of Europe, started
' by the peace-makers at . Munich,
was completed - formally ' Tfcnrs-
8Iorakla followed. Bohemla-Mo-
..raTt.jic5er the proiection of
Germany and Hungary annexed
! Carpatho-incralne, third and jjast
remaining component efT the
; erased republic, .r:;'' ::;
' Adcf Bltler ' proclaimed Ger
man law for Bohemia-Moravia and
agreed to establish a protectorate
orer Slovakia at the request of
the . latter after it had seceded
from the - republic for a two-day
existence as an "Independent", na-
. tlon. v- -'. ::i1f : 'q:-''--:':-:
The German fuehrer added' to
his expanding rule square
miles and 2,450,000 "persons' In
Slovakia la aldition to the 19.0S0
square miles -and C.7S3.C 32 per
sons . In Bohemia-MoraTia orer
whom he became protector Wed
nesday. " -
Hungarian Force
Cmshea Oppoaltioa
Hungary did not hare such easy
sailing in acquiring Carpatho-
Ukraine, the dead republic's east
. ernmoit territory : embracing - an
area of 4.201 square miles and a
population of 150,000. persons. .
One unit of the Hungarian army
of occupation fought a" pitched
battle . with die-hard ; Csech ' and
Ukraniaa nationalists entrenched
seven miles east of Chust, terri
torial capital. . .. ' r.:
The Hungarians smashed .'' the
resisting forces, however, and
completed occupation of Chust
along with dozens of other towns
and Tillages in. the annexed terrt-
. Other Hungarian units already
;,. lad pushed on to the Polish bor
. dei to establlah the eommon fron-
., ter. which both Poland and Hun
.? garyiong hate desired. . '
. Southeastern Europe - mean-
while looked nervously toward
. : Berlin for some indication of Ger
i many's next move. -
. Even . Ilangary, profiting from
the collapse . of Cxecho Slovakia
snarea tne anxiety evident m bu
.,, kaa chancellerlea. .-v-
Hitler was en route from Prague
to Brunn. Moravia, where it was
- believed he might make a speech
throwing some light on the ques
tion , , ,t . . j,
Concern ever Hitler's next step
also was evident In London and
Paris. ; - " ' ' - :; r
- britkh Amhaaauor ' "v ' '. -JXr
X necaned :
Recall of Britain's ambassador
' to Berlin for a report on the latest
: nasi advance to the east was stu
died by the British government.
A further announcement -on
Prime Minister Chamberlain's
- p Iky was expected tonight when
1 he makes a important speech at
Birmingham,' his homo town, ca
the eve of tli 70th birthday. ,
- Members of the French chamber
ef deputies reported Premier Da
ladier was planning to oemana
seml-dlctatorlal powers from par
Uement to strengthen France's
defenses. ':. . - : '
In 'Warsaw a celebration ever
. esUblishment of the Hungarlin-
. Polish frontier developed into
.' boisterous anti-Gem&a and actl-
' Jewish demoostratlo&s.
State Motor Association
Re-EUcti Top OfliddU
PORTLAND, . March ll.-ilV
McDaniel. president, and C. E.
: Gates of Medterd, , vice-president.
' were reelected at the 33d annua
. .mtlng cf the Oregon Motor ts
- sc itlon. Carl washburc rr: i
' gf former.; highway; conL
'r' sf.-wss t'"in chosen raer:tei
't! '.-5 t::rl tl directors -' , ::'!
Lountrv la!
in
Michigan Chief i :
Dies Suddenly
Governor Frank D. Fitzgerald of
; 31ichigan who defeated Frank
' Horphy, now United State at
' torney-general when Mnrphy
I sought reelection last Novem
I ber. , Governor Fitzgerald, 84,
j died of a heart attack Thursday
I night following. a siege of in
i flaenxa.1
Spdavillel Ballot
1-
Battle is Settled
Recorder Fort Says Vote
j Here Legal, One Cast in
'-. -s .Calif ornia.jiot
I Or. 'March ltWJPV-
A battle over a. IS per. month job
in Sodaville; one of Oregon's
smallest Incorporated towns, blew
into and out of Justice court today,
stOt. going. strong.- r--. x? .r:'
The town's 77 residents were
all here and all agog as Mrs. Ines
Fort. $ S per month city recorder,
answered charge that she -voted
illegally in last November's elec
tions. The charges, were brought
hy Mrs. ClM-Calahan, former re
corder, who lost her Job to Mrs.
Fort in the same election...
Mrs. Calahan charged Mrs. Fort
voted in California last- August,
which made her later Oregon vote
strictly no good. "
Mrs. Fort countered with the
explanation that she visited - her
daughter In Clements, Calif., last
August, became Interested in a
utterly tougnt scnooi election ana
allowed herself to be persuaded
to vote although she , was not a
resident,"!
Her Oregon vote, she. contend
ed, was good. A Jury, which was
out five minutes, agreed.
So Mrs. Fort still is city re
corder, secure In her fa a month.
71-Year-OldBarn
Resists yfcclicrs
Structure 71iicll.' Endured
.liroush 1C$0 Flood I
I " Found Still Sound '
, A barn' that for 71 years had
marked the western terminus of
the Willamette river crossing coa
nectlng Marion and Polk counties
at Salem was pulled down yester
day but its hand-hewn, peg-tied
timbers resisted to the last. ";
Located 100 feet north, of the
West Salem approach to the inter-
county bridge,-the ell barn had
seen the passing of the early-day
Salem terry and two river bridges
and had withstood the swift w
ters of the flood of 1 8 J eecon d
worst in the community's history.
The crest of the ltOO flood was
- (Turn to Page 2. CoL S.)
Lloppirij'iip After Ssssioh;
Begun; Governor Eyes Bilh
The tumult and the shouting
had died away at the statehoase
-Thursday with only a scattering
of legislators left from the It
day, session. Many members,
away,- from their work for more
than two months, left tot their
homes Wednesday night la order
to get busy en accumulated work.
: The secretary of siate'a cf:
had a crew cf men busy early fn
the morning,' packing up legis
lators supplies to be shirred to
their- Jiomesv Each . memlber. will
receive a complete Oregon, code,
a gift of limited valusralaca the
session toted to Issue. jew
code during the blennium at an
experse cf I2,500,,
The eessioa passed 571 tills,
the records show, cr, sl!;hUy
mora than half the 1002 meas
ures introduced ' Into the two
I-c-.-'-i.- CI t.et3 tt? rr-T
cti'a had already djw2d cf
212 when the session adjourned.
Fourteen were filed with the eec-'
"C&eckia"
Jap
rri
an irooDS
i
at
Russia Border
Movement Is Basis t) for
. Anxiety as Siberian .
i Fishing Row Eyed -
New Development Likely
to Mean Diminished
;-r Activity, China
SHANGHAI, ' - March 1
Heavy movements of Japanese
troops to Sakhalin Island and
Manchoukuo, Japan s protector
ate bordering- Soviet Russia, -were
reported today by neutral for
eign military observers to have
been under way for the past
week. -
The , reports aroused, aome ap
prehension because4 they coincid
ed with a. bitter dispute between
Japan -and th Soviet 'Union over
Japanese 'fishing 4 rights off the
east "Siberian coast.
Though Japan normally sends
about 60,000 'men as replace
ments, for its Manchoukuo gar
risons during-" March each year,
it was noted that present troop
movements .were all toward the
frontier-, and no relieved troops
were returning. . : - - -.
foreign military observers said
two? Japanese divisions, of ' an
estimated- stotal of 40,000 men.
had? landed oir Sakhalin Island,
owned half by Japan and half
by Soviet Russia.
Two other divisions landed' at
Manchoukuo - pons during the
week, these- reports said, and
were crushed -immediately to the
Soviet frontier. ,
'. Most Of the troops "were said
to have come from Japan proper,
and since few fresh troops were
moving into north China, a slow
lng down of Chinese-Japanese
hostilities might result. .
Japanese continued . an offen
sive -northward along the . Han
river and carried on mopping-up
maneuvers in northern Klangsu
province, Shantung and Shansl
but otherwise the war areas were
comparatively quiet. - "
Portland Port's
Closure Averted
Longshoremen Load Scrap
Iron After J Chinese
. : Remove Pickets w
PORTLAND, Ore., March 10-(i?-Slxty
longshoremen dumped
scrap Iron tor Japan Into the
holds of two- Greek steamers to
day, ending a. threatened por t
closure after Chinese demonstra
tors were withdrawn. " ? -
Longshoremen - refused for It
days to pass the. Chinese pickets
to load the ' steamer Ana Strath
atoa. Waterfront Employers asso
ciation members threatened to
dose the port, but at the request
of Governor Charles ' A 8prague,
the Ctiaese withdrew their dem
onatratcra. v..,..WH-
The steamer Kostia, which pre
viously was dc'ayed in loading
scrap at Uarshllcld by , a -similar
demonstration. ' arrived yesterday
after1 a settlement was la sight.
Crews went to work early todar.
: Efforts to determine the legal
ity ot scrap shlpmenta to Japan
were: launched- by - Governor
Sprague and. Senator Charles Mo-
Nary (Tw Ore.) at Washington,
DC. tut no action has yet been
taken.
rotary cf state without tte ex
ecutive's signature,, nine were ve
toed and 200 signed. Cf tl 1S3
measures which awaited execu
tive action Thursday morning,
many were appropriation ; tills
which will receive immediate ap
proval. The . executive. und?r n
recently enacted , constitutional
cht-r?, now haa-20 Ciyt alter
adjo'urzaent, instead cf f.re, ia
which to approve or veto lc;i
lation. ?
- The . salient enactment et the
closing .day. of the aeaaton. part
from the passage of the revised
tax structure, consisted t major
amendments to the rtata nnem-
rioynent eemisasatln. act. The
reeonmendatlor 3 of the unem
rloynent conuriasioa were adop
ted and . benefits .hereafter will
not be paid to any persons out
cf t srk becaise- cf a later dis
pute. The amended t.4 will
estcp benefits In a eltut'lon such
V ITurn to Pag 3 1, CL. 1.)
Reinforced
Poacher Mis ;
Two Officers
After Arrest
Raw Meat-Eater May Be
Ahle to Hide Away '. ':
in Hills, Belief ' .
Walla Walla's Mystery
i Murder Victim Has
Oregon Record
I POWELL, Wyo., Mar.h 10-(-Two
Park county officers were
shot and killed tonight when they
surprised a raw-meat pracher
who kidnaped a deputy sheriff
in his escape from the Jail at
Cody, Wyo., a few hours before.
I Coroner Ray Easton said Earl
Durand, 26, the fugitive poach
er, shot and killed . Cndersheriff
D. M. Baker of Powell when he
stepped from a car with Town
Marshall Charles E. Lewis of
Powell before the home of Du
rand'a parents. . r i . -
Lewis, his spine shattered by
a bullet died several hours later
at the WhiUock hospital In Pow
ell. . -us- O-rlif
I Noah Riley,' the deputy sher
iff Durand kidnaped In his flight
from the Cody jail, escaped from
the home while the other two
off leers were shot down, Easton
said. , .
I Durand, known to sojourn for
weeks in Wyoming's Ull country
living on the raw game he killed
with .his rifle, fled after the
shooting at the home of his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Du
rand, five miles northeast of
Powell.
WLALA WALLA, March 18-
(P)-Fingerprlnts, . Uken from the
victim's hands in a morgue and
checked through" files at the
Washington state' prison, led to
i. (Turn to Page 2, Col. I.) .
Daylight Saving
Propiisal Viewed
i -p -. -'-v.
Chamber of Commerce to
Sound out Sentiment
Monday, Forecast :
Does Salem want daylight sav
ing? ;
! With promise of spring, there
are those about town who are let
ting thelr thoughts wander to
summer days and summer ways,
and the upstart of It ts that senti
ment is being voiced in some quar
ters for daylight saving.
I -Who'd miss the hour of tran
sition? And look at the extra
pleasure of another hour in which
to enjoy spring and summer day
light after working hours, they
argue.
The local chamber of commerce
reports several inquiries have
come its way la the past tew days
urging that some step be taken to
sound out local sentiment on the
As a result, chamber members
may he asked - to Indicate their
choice at the luncheon meet In a
next Monday noon; If xthe voice of
this group la that way, a census
may . be arranged to, determine
how a majority of the townspeople
feel.,
1 -
Is Little Obanged
Nuxnber of, Eligible Hat
Slight Increase' but l
OnAls Sfftl lOOO
Marion county WPA rolla re
mained nearly . static during the
month ended yesterday, according
to a report prepared by R 1. Pat
ton . in the district WPA assign
ment office here. At the dose ef
the month 2 IT men and women
were employed on local, sUU and
federal projects : la comparison
with 2111 an February It." - "
: f The list of persons certified as
eligible climbed from-2?2fi ie
271 0 during the period whfja the
number, a w a 1 1 1 a g assignment
gained by. three,' to 422. Of the
2171 listed yesterday as at work,
; I J (Tura to Page 2, CoL-1.
RevfePcetAitf
I WASHtNGTON', Hareh J8.-(SVr
Senators Bone CD-Wash r and Me
Nary (R-Ore) proposed lejlslatlon
today which would IlmlnaU two
provisions in the recently negoti
ated trade agreement with "Can
ada." i V' ' -
On measure offered by 4he
senators would reenaet a 1827 law
requiring; that, most, lumber and
lumber products' Imported Into
this country be marked 'with the
originating; country's , name. vlAn
other would reenaet, a II 3 7 a tat.
t which Ualted Importations rf
i f'.!"l!ei from' Casa'x to .23
:sr cent of the total UMd la .this
' :iry.
ItTORd1I
DROP OUT OF RUmmiG UJ HOT TOURNEY
Above, the Baker team which ten before Salem's most coawhrtcat performance et Cie aeai rem left,
front row, Manager Holdea, Clecr,- 1311a, T, Eolman, Plahback. D. Holman, CcecU CkorrjAJlisesit
I back row, larsen, all-atate Oolsoa, Hendersoat, Spence, wmiamson, Below, University high which wp
f set.Oregbn City but bowed to Ifedfordt from left, front row, Lyons, DeAntremout, Richardson, GatUn,
Tjioeaara, uaan, stamp Baca row,
North Bend tind . Medford Stav
In Race;
Mr&Lydia Jliller
Dies at Age lC3
Resident of Dallas About
70 Years; Health Good
Until Last 5 Days
DALLAS, March If Mrs, Ly
dla Miller. 100. died of a heart
attack at the home of a daughter,
Mrs. Frank Holman, tonight at
1:41 -o'clock after an Illness of
five days. Mrs. Miller had enjoyed
good health prior to this brief
lUneas, ead had been aa. active
worker In the Methodist church.
; f The funeral will be held Sun
day afternoon at 2 o'clock from
the First Methodist church here,
Rev. John A. Una officiating.
with InUrment In the Dallas IOOF
cemetery;' ,;,.:.'. tV-V 'i'u't
Bom in La Porte, Indiana, Jaa-
oary 1. 1220. Ly din Learning was
married to' WlDUrn W; Mnier at
Adell, Iowa, in 18SI. They eame
to Oregon in -lis l and she has
lived in or near, DaUaa since that
M.?2?' husband' jsased Taway
U 1212.
: Survivors lnelude . two daugh
ters, Mrs. Frank Holmaa and Mrs.
Chloe Butt of Dallas; a son. W. P.
Miner ' Of ValseU; ; 17 grandchil
dren, 11 great-grandchildren and
two great-great-grandchildren.
AFL Qosed Shop -
;omKd
? ! PORTLAND,' March 18
The ATI declined to enforce its
eloeed-thop authority at the "Ply-
lock orporatloa today and Invited
CIO men to Join its ranks and ab
sorb available jobs. . ; j, --
The federal circuit court of ap
peals Invalidated a national la
bor relations board order naming
the CIO bargaining agent and up
held an AFL contract.
!The AFL said it did not want
to? be "tough" and follow lta right
to Tire every CIO. man In the
plant- It offered to "take . you
back, waive all fines and require
oaly the payment of the normal
Initiation tee. k: - C-rr:;;
r ;1T h e corporation's - managers
said they would employ only AFL
workers beginning text Monday
r . i -
tieti Tl.czlra Zl :.rd in,
C; -, p. ,
8-w-M.fc-wW Ve..'rre,sT tWer-
-' GRANTS PASS. INarcX lt-(ff)
-The reconstruction program at
ClenCale; Douglas eouaty mUl
town, damaged ly fire last 'year.
included a theatre todayr.A mov
ing; : picture ihouse. erected . by-
EvEiiir --win be eperatea :ty
llr. and IXrte J. JL. Peabody. who
man aged ' the : etterpriae lost i In
tis 'klsrvO'-ia?-'
uoach &mj Henaricasoa, natn,
Will Clash
Southwest Oregon Boys Get jump on Pelicans Who
f RaUy too Late; University High Suya iiT
Game Until Last Quarter Point Deluge
. North .Bend's bunch , of fire-horse basketeers and Med
f ord'a smooth-working: Pearpickers picked themselves spots
in the semi-final lineup for the state basketball championship
last night as North Bend defeated Klamath Falls 39 to 28
and Hedford beat University High 34 to 26. !
North Bend, with Marion Sasick and Sam Crowell doing
the hot and heavy work, took the v-
lead, at the start and held It,
though the lead got pretty close
to the vanlahing point la the last
period when a lad named Lowe
staged a one-man rebellion. ,
The Bulldogs and the Pelicans
did a lot of racing up and down
the floor, a lot et shooting and a
lot of ball-fighting. The Bulldogs
raced with the best ef them, did
weU enough on, the shooting and
la the matter of -glommlng onto
lie ball excelled. - v-v
' j Storting righ t Out to SO places.
North Bend Worked the count up
toai-S hefore' the ' Pelicans de
cided to de something about It
but, the' count wae Just 12-S t
the first euarter.'
behind two more points la" the
second period which i ended with
North Bend leading 22 to IS.
Things brightened up for Klam
ath la the second period as North
Bend Was held to a field goal and
a free throw while the Pelicans,
with . Erlandson and Cooley-dolng
their bit, advanced to within hail-,
lag distance. Lota of Erlandson on
tour fouls wiped out the happi
ness, however - . . ; ,
That waa when Lowe' went to
work. eSlle bucket Just before the
third period ended made the score
2 to 21 and UAaanext taw min
V, (Turn to Page 2, CoL 2.) .
Gaiser Urges
! - R est o re d9
Silas Gaiser, retiring city school
I supermteadeat last night Issued
a atatament urgmg reeataMUh
ment of harmony an4 bespeaking
"the good will and support of the
entire community for "whoever
to tAke -evef the administration
of the Salem schools. - -'Referring
to the school lioard's
vote ukea ToeAday alxM dcnylfif
htm a .new contract. Superinten
dent Gainer; declared he had "con
scientiously tried to give' Salem a
good. .school administration" and
regretted "that the reasons tor the
action were not stated.; r;
The .superintendent's statement
read: as follows;.. ; '
i "Ihave been besieged la the
last few days with expressions' of
confidence and offers of :e
in my behalf in order that I i.-t
retaia the position of super In ten
dcrt , f chocla cf -lil'vU; These
:-x-'--::
,y )
v
' . '
AOsJsoa, JesMea, suis aasd
ni
Wine Regulation
Study Is Started
Two Salem Beer Licenses!
' Suspended; Control
Issues Scanned .
V PORTLAND. Uarchc.lfWjlV
Th e state lienor control-cemmia-
alon undertook a 'task left by the
legls: - ture today , to regulate and
stondardisewtnev T"
' 'A.' K.' McMahaiL chalrmaju In
structed Robert O. Boyd, commis
sion attorney, to discuss with re
tail package ; store operators -d
proposal to ; cease ' selling"!-' wine
during the hours the state stores
were closed. He asked Inspectors
to Investigate Oregon wineries on
the-, basis ot insanitatlon com
plaints. ;. Kj.-O..
"This wine situation needs a
lot of study, the chairman, one
of the sponsors of the legislation,
said. "It la the most disagreeable
situation we have." ' "'' " 1
Bouse Billr 211, Awaiting Gov
ernor Charles Ai 8praguee signa
ture, prohibits adulterateoVblend-
ed or rectified wines and provides
mmm a - m m m 3 9 m
, , , i l iarn 10 rage s, uoi. t.
. V - ."
Harmony -Be :
SchoolAffa irs
expreeaiens r or eonodeace - are
greatly appreciated. I value the
friendships shown me most sin
cerely. ,t
"On last Tueiday evening.
March 14, a decision was' made by
a majority of the school - board
which la official. I was disappoint
ed In fJmt.deciaion.and regret that
the reasons for the acUoa -were
not atated because I have con
scientiously tried to -give Salem a
good echool administration.
fBut for the future interests ot
the. schools of Salem It la necet
sary that harmony be. re-estab
lished. The program of education
tot. our. children must' continue,
Whoever Is selected to take ever
thO. administration of the Salem
schools must have the good win
and. Support of the .entire
munlty. No personal advax.ta cr
consideration la as Important as
the general , school weare
Ynarigs Defeat
1938 Winners;
h Scnii-Final
Colson Stages
One-Man
Show to Rate Among
Ail-Time Stars
Veteran Sinks ?Em From
Back of Center but
.Salem too Fast
I xESTERDATS RESULTS
Championship Flight
Oakridge 22, Butte Falls 21.
Salem 28, Baker 22.
North Bend 22, Klamath Falls
28. -
Medford 24. University High 2f .
" ' Consolation Bracket
Westport 48, Arlington 17.
Corvallis 28, Astoria 21.
Pendleton 26, Tillamook 22.
Oregon City 39, McMInnville 15.
' TODAY'S GAMES v
Championship Flight
- (Seml-Finals)
7:20 p. m. Salem vs. Oak
ridge. -1:20
p. m. North Bend vs.
Medford. .
Coasolatloa Bracket
10:00 a. m. Westport vs. Cor-
. . Tallla. ,
11:00 a. m. Pendleton vs. Ore
gon City. .
2:00 p. m. Butte Falls vs. Ba-
ker. fv j .-,v '.;'.
2:00 p. m. Klamath Falls vs.
. University High. .
Whittled to i four teams, the .
championship field .of . the ? state .
high school basketball tournament
went Into the semi-final roust
yesterday as Salem. ousted Baker. .
Oakridge dropped Butte Falls,
North . Bend- put . out Klamath -:
Falls and - Medf ore) veltminated :
University High.:,ri ,..i XsvvA--;-; .
.. The-lineup tonight pita Salem
against Oakridge,winner ot the B . .
school title 4n Its 28 to 28 victory
over. Butte Falls; at 9:20 o'clock
and Medford against North Bead -at
8:80,.-, s i :
' Salem'a' ball-hawking' Vlkingh
boomed ever Baker, last yearw
champions, 22 to-22. 7r ' - -;
North 'Bend's fighting crew et !
ball sharks led the Pelicans from
Klamath Falls aU the way and ;
won 28 to 22 after fighting off ft
final period rally. ;v
Medford, after trailing through
the first quarter, drew even with
University high of Eugene In the .
second and pulled eat to win go
ing away 24 to 2.
Colson Thrills With
Sole Performance
Salem's battle with Baker waa
the wildest, most intense melee to .
date, with Baker's Wayne otso&ej.
turning in a solo, performance .
that will perhaps stamp, his name
In the annals as one .of. the all- -
time tournament greats,' .
Colson, a one-man . team, left
the ball game with hut two min
utes left, by the foul-out route,
and 'the cool headed youngster
who had Just finished the pre
Uest shooting performance seen v
on ' the Willamette boards, for '
many moons, received a tremeh- 1
doua ovation
Colson threw In 'six mid-floor
howitaers, of the distinct "SWtsa
er", type, and converted 'on nine
of 11 tree throw atCehipth for a
toui ef 21 points the highest in- .
dividual total for - one game' of .
the tourney thus tar. Besides, the ..
1222 all-atate guard threw anoth
er that was hot allowed .because
or; OA Infraction called before he
let go. of .the halLi-'..W. 1 ;
Terrific aggressiveness won tor -
Salem, with little Fran kle Page.
si' (Turn to Page 2, CoL 2.)
-'' '"' .... : ei w
: f'tt
editors Arrested;
iiCrOnitm
CART, ladw March lS-iffy-H.
B. Snyder, editor, and A. Myron
Harris, managing editor: ot the
Cary Poet Tribune were arrested
today en erdera of City Judre ,
William Fletcher who (charged Ue ! 1
newspapermen with contempt ct -court
because a tribune editorial .
waa critical ef ' city court de- : .
cislons. - -'
.4 Snyder and Harris, were re
leased under I1S00 bond. ' ,
Judge Fletcher ; also Issued
warrant for the arrest ot the Tri- :
bane's publisher. J. R. ' Snyder. .
brother of the editor, v " , '
The contempt charges wert ril
ed in connection with aa editorial "
published ta Wednesday's Tri
bune, t :: 4 -r v r ,
Judge Fletcher termed the edi
torial, "false, aktnderona and coo--temptlble,"
and declared "I Wont -stand
for tL-j ; - r ... ,
-.-trj : :
Ttco Aged Hen Plead
- Guilt on Uorcls Cherts :
ROCSSURO, March . lt-- -Two
defendants whose cor.ti'sd
agea totaled-14 rears. j..: led
guilty today to charges ct ccn-tributing-
to the delinquency cf .;
a minor. Judge Carl E. Wfcnter-?
lypostponed t paifcln g - ssr c'i ""'
upon- Fred Fisher, 77. an J
aeph C. Zlaisht, 87, both of