npon? npnnno
U By RON LJ GIM11ELL
Southern Oregon slush: Billy
Hulen, the Medlord sports scribe,
who awhile back was much piqued
because none of the big colleges
had bid for a demon "1 60-pound"
end Medford reared, is still irked
because Bob Newland never made
the all-state hoop club last week:
. . Hulen says he's entirely In accord-
with Sebern, Gosser, Beck
and Colson as choices, and re
reals he knows that Toters are
asked to cast their ballots for
players In position, yet he can't
see why Newland didn't make the
first team all-state ... If Sebern
and - Beck met with his favor,
where-in-'ell was there room for
Newland, who was also a forward?
. . . That was the dilemma In
which- all of the- voters found
themselves . . . As I said herein
last Sunday, it was too bad that
Medford,: though a finalist, didn't
place a man, but that while the
Pearpickers were a fine club they
didnt have anyone outstanding
in tne tournament ... '
Of 31 votes cast, which In
cluded tlMMe of- 10 eoarbes,
Jiewlaiiil received bnt 10 "ayes'
for first tram forward spot,
while Beck got 23 and Sebera
21 ... Helen also takes tourney
officials to task for voting In
the all-state team before the
final game is played . . . To
which-1 might point oat that.
If this year officials had wait
cd nntil after Saturday nlarht's
finale to pick the stars. New
land would probably not have
even made the second team . . .
As for Hulen'a nar.an..ti.
that Salem writers and officials
have more voters present at. the
una are prejudiced, we can
only refer him to th
Although Salem has five times
cuampion and fire times
been runner-up In the 20 years of
. . y""ueBi. .aaiem naa Disced
out is on first-team and 14 on
rcoaa-ieam ail-state choices .
"traiora. mougn champion but
twice and runner-up but once, has
; Placed Bine men on first-team and
even on second -team all -state
, J?8 ' ' ' For tne tnre times
Medford has been "up there" It
has averaged 5.33 men per year
iu iwo au-state teams, while
feaiem In the 10 rnn it t-
in the money" has averaged but
Z.9 men ner vmi .
sr e
Softball? ShoEmiff.
C3 Ma.
ouiiuau Stuff: Wio' ski.
about Percy "The Plnwheel" Cro-
atw now neing a bible salesman,
with the possibility he wnn't
around to cartwheel 'era by would-
e sniianan shoulderers for the
t-apermaaersT . ... That's the ru
mor, out will wager he'll be on
aec . . . salem softball iust
womani- ne tne same without
smiling, unassuming Percy .
, itex Adolph, big-footed Waits'
wnuiaui : IUWI He 1111 I
a-goin" to play none this here year,
as also do Trux Foreman and
Glrod . What with Billy Beard
also gone (to baseball -wars) it
looks like Scales, Kitchen. Me
Caffery and Roth will be the last
of the Mohicans ...
The industrial" loop trill prob
ably be taken over by the play
grounds from the 'outset this
year . . . last season the TMCA
and 'Salem Softball association
sponsored it at the start, with
the playgrounds not taking it
over until later . . . While it
ow appears that the summer
league could easily be upped to .
aa eight-team circuit instead of
a six. this department thinks
an eight-team league would
tend to lower the general call
bre of play and would there
fore not be a healthy growth ...
"Cut expenses" seems to be this
year's slogan of the local asso
ciation's executive body, which
same is comprised of President
Howard Maple. Vice-President
Cliff Parker, Manager Gurnee
Flesher and Secretary-Treasurer
G us Moore . . .
On the Nose,
Orange peel: Must we remind
you that we predicted Salem
would play in the championship
game of last week's tourney? . . .
and -that the Vikings could win
the gilded goboon if they'd bear
down In the aggressive manner
we'i seen 'em do now and then
daring the season? . . . and that
we picked Oregon over the Gold
en Bears In two straight? . . .
Of course, we DID pick Oregon
City to play Salem in the finals . . .
wasn't that a faded horse?
Since we're been going so
- good lately on the prognostica
tie trail, well give you some
tough ones: The Yankees will
win the American league; the
Yankee will win their fourth
straight world pennant; the
Tankers will lead la runs bat
ted la; Joe Louis will whip
Roper; Joe Louis will whip Ga
lento (if the latter ever gets
Into the ring with him); Joe
Louis will hang up his gloves,
undefeated, within the next 18
months . . . . Tough, picks,
weren't they7 ...
Also picking the Vikings on the
nose - was their tutor. ; Harold
Hauk . . . Hauk made the predlc
tioa to bo one but his frau, but
he made it . . . Up at the U of
Washington. Pbelan and Kllgore
aren't feeling so good . . . on ac
count - of because . Queen Anne
high's 180-pound guard. Ray Se-
gale, has enrolled at Oregon . ,
f. T. Urn. D.
Herbal remedies for ailments
or stomach, liver; kidney, skin,
blood, glands, and urinary sys
tem of men and women. 21
years la service. Naturopathic
Physicians. Ask your neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
CI GDAII IMJ
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
Stltt Court St. Corner Llbei?
ty. Offices open Tuesday and
Saturday only. 10 a. nu to 1
p. nu f to ? p. m. Consultation.
blood pressure and arias test
ara free of charge.
.. O. CTtaa, a
Portland Mwck
Show
In 6-1 Victory
Heap Insult by Tallying
Unassisted With one
Man off the Ice
PORTLAND. Ore., March 23-
(A)-Portlands Buckaroos, unstop
pable in the regular hockey sea
son, proved equally unstoppable
in the championship series and
tonight won the Pacifle Coast
league pennant by beating Seat
tle, Ito 1.
It was Portland's fourth victory
over Seattle in a playoff that went
only five games.
The Portlanders, determined to
end the series tonight; took com
mand from the outset and In the
11th minute of the first period
Webster flicked the puck home on
a pass from Louie Holmes for the
first tally, and McCartnr fol
lowed suit two minutes later after
getting the puck from Scharfe.
Holmes Repeats
Holmes, who set a world's rec
ora lor individual scoring in a
aingle season, scored early in the
second period and Martin got
another within two minutes, giv
ing the champions a 4-0 lead be
fore Cox and Honbregs of Seattle
knifed through the Buck defense
for the sole Seahawk tally.
The Bucks heaped humiliation
on their rivals in the last period
when Sutherland scored unassist
ed while Portland was a man
short Martin got the last Port
land tally.
Thirty-five seconds before the
end of the game Downie of Seat
tie and Sutherland of Portland
traded punches and were both
banned for the "rest of the sea
son," by Referee Bill Shaver.
Boxers of Salem
And Vicinity Win
Chemawa and CYO Men Do
Well but Larios One
Who Hits Canvas
Four local amateur boxers won
first-round contests in the Oregon
Amateur Athletic union champion
ship tournament in Portland Wed
nesday night, while one won his
second-round match, one dropped
his first-rounder and one dropped
his second-rounder.
Wally Larios. local CYO
dropped his first encounter when
he was knocked out in 8 : 3 S of the
first' round by Paul Pinkston
Portland TMCA. Adam Bird. Che
mawa, lost his second-round bat
tle via a decision to Royal Twom
by, Oregon AC.
John Cobell, Chemawa, won his
second-rounder, gaining a techni
cal knockout over Don Well,
Multnomah club.
First - round winners were
Adam Bird, Chemawa, who dec!
sioned Elmer Downes of Eugene
Zeb Smith. Salem CYO, who de-
clsioned Hallend Hankie, Mon
mouth; Gordon Harrold, Salem
CYO, who decisioned Earl Fre-
denberg. Multnomah club; and
Glenn Black, Chemawa. who won
by default.
Brooks Girl Five
County Champions
BROOKS The Brooks school
girls' basketball team took their
second consecutive Marion county
championship last Friday when
they defeated Liberty In the final
game of the tournament.
Members of the team are Etta
Mae Fleck, Cleo Ramp, Bertha
Loomis. Toyoko Kawata, Roth
Sidebottom, Lily Potts. Alice
Holmes, captain, Ernie Morioko,
Martha Imagawa and Haruyl Ta
miyusa. Rose Marie Kronberg is
the coach.
Albany Council Bidding
For Softball Tournament
ALBANY. March 23-WV-The
city council Instructed the record
er last fiirht to invite the Oregon
Softball association to hold its
1939 championship tournament
here. The council appropriated
$200 to install field lights.
"mj
Wilson "Weesy" Maynard, who
played for the Vikings in the 1938
Oregon state hoop meet, was a
star with Lewis and Clark high of
Spokane In this year's Washing
ton state meet . . , "Weesy" was
one of the high scorers of the
meet and received honorable men
tion although his team finished
fourth ... .
LEGAL NOTICE
SHERIFF'S NOTICE OF SALE
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that I will, on Saturday, April 22,
1939, at 10:00 o'clock in the fore
noon of said day, at the west door
of the Marion County Court Honse
In Salem, Oregon, sell at public
auction in the .manner provided by
law for the sale of real property
on execution, the following de
scribed real premises, to-wit:
LoU 5, 6 and 7, Block 5, Pleas
ant Home Addition to the City of
Salem, Marion County, Oregon.
Said sale will be by virtue of aa
execution issued out of the Cir
cuit Court of the State of Oregon
for Marlon County in that suit
heretofore pending in which City
of Salem, a municipal Corporation,
is plaintiff, and Emma Kllnger, a
widow, and Ladd Bush Trust
Company, a corporation, are de
fendants, the same being Clerk's
Register No. 80680.' !
Dated and first ; published
March 24, If 31. - ; '.; .
. A. C. BURKV V: : t " -.
; f - Sheriff of Marlon County,
' Oregon. : . '
T ganneth.Jj. Randall.
Mastery
Deputy. M24-31-R7-14-.21.
:i amvt ia t. -
0
Sport Neic$
National coverage by As
sociated Press dally la
The Statesman sports
columns.
Byron Nelson
Texan's Early, Lead , Keeps
Him two Strokes Ahead i
of Horton Smith
PINEHURST. N. "C March IS.
-jP)-With otter disregard of par.
Byron "Lord Nelson of the wide
open Texas spaces walked off with
31,000 top prize money today in
the 72-hole north and south open
golf tournament
The 27-year-old native Texan.
who makes his living now teaching
golf, at Reading, Pa., rattled off
four consecutive rounds of 71-68-
70-71-280 on the par 72 layout
Toung Nelson, who did his turns
as caddy and railway clerk In Tex
as before he started making a liv
ing playing golf, was two strokes
ahead of tall Horton Smith of Oak
Park, 111.
Nelson's winnings here boosted
him Into second place among the
leading money winners of the win
ter golf league, which has three
more tournaments" to run. From
here the touring brigade moves to
Greenboro. N. C, for the $5,000
open starting tomorrow.
Snead, Mets Third
Par also was git en a good going
over by Smith, who had cracked
standard figures for three rounds
and "slipped" to a mere par on the
final 18 holes that dropped .him
down to second place with 282 and
a 1600 reward lor his three-nay
efforts.
Slammin' Sam Snead of White
Sulphnr Springs, W. Vs.. the lead
ing money , winner of the 1938
campaign and a 8 to 1 choice In
the betting to take this tourna
ment, slipped to a mediocre fourth
round 76 and tell back Into a tie
for third place with Dick Metx of
Chicago, who stroked out a 70 on
the final lap. Each took $450 for
their finish.
The youthful Nelson took the
lead at the end of the 36-hole
mark and stayed out In front at
every post He displaced Stanley
Horne of Montreal, Can., for the
leadership after Home's opening
8 gave him the first round lead
Horne finished today with rounds
of 74-75 and in the money at
232..
Renorts Are Made
On State Fishing
PORTLAND, March 23-(py
Fair trolling for spring-run Chi
nook salmon in Willamette slough
was reported today by the state
game commission, although the
main run has not started.
Coastal angling conditions were
average, with the exception of fair
cutthroat trout fishing in the Sil
etz river.
The report by counties:
Tillamook Angling poor dur
ing past week. Steelhead fishing
fair on big Nestucca.
Lincoln Cutthroat trout fish
ing fair in Silets and Alsea rivers.
Gpod catches also reported at Elk
City on Yaquina river.
Beavers Blanked
By Seattle Suds
FULLERTON. Calif., March 23
' -(tfySeattle blanked Portland to
day in an exhibition game, 3 to 0.
Bill Thomas went the full distance
on the mound for Portland and
yielded only six hits, but one was
a home run by Martinet.
Walker and Turnip Bhared the
pitching duties for the Rainlers
and gave up only six hits, well
scattered. The game waS played In
one hour, 35 minutes.
Seattle . ..3 0
Portland 0 2
Walker,! Turpin and Campbell;
Thomas and Monso, McMillan.
THE REDS HAVE
AC1R S&aSA-nortAU
LgAOSlWSRSDS" - ;
WinsTourney
(
I A-
- - -
r'.' - f -
IP CD nan
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning. March 24, 1939
Oregon Wins Regional Hoop Title
.JUL ra
ST
VA'
ft)
The University of Oregon basketball team, winner of the Pacific coast
conference crown, also took the western regional NCAA title by
defeating Oklahoma at Treasure Island, San Francisco. The Ore
gon team will meet Ohio State at Chicago for the national crown.
Here Herb SchefOer (23) of Oklahoma spoiled the shot of Slim
Wintermnte (22) of Oregon, at the hoop. No. SO is Garaett Corbia
of Oklahoma i V Telemat.
Amaeur Fighters
Given Protection
Bigger Cloves for Heavy
Boys. Insistence on
Nine Count Made
SACRAMENTO. March 2 --)-Two
new safety regulations, cal
culated to avoid permanent in
juries to young fighters, will be
tested in the Pacific Coast Inter
collegiate Boxing tournament
which opens here tomorrow
night. Finals will be held Sat
urday night.
The new rules ; govern the
weight et the gloves and the eon
duct of a contestant following
a knockdown.
I. F. "Crip" Toomey, director
of the tournament, said the.
changes require a boxer knocked
to the floor to take a count of
nine before the bout is contin
ued, and provide for heavier
gloves in the 165, 175 pound and
heavyweight divisions. The gloves
in these weights must be 12
ounces. Other classes will use
10 ounce gloves.
; The referee also is empowered
under the revised regulations to
stop the bout if he decides
fighter is still unsteady after
nine count
Chamber to Pay
Honor to Champs
The state champion Salem high
school hoop team, and Its coach,
Harold Hauk, will be officially
honored by the city of Salem next
Monday noon when they will be
the guests of the chamber of com
merce.
; Dr. Bruce Baxter, Willamette
university president will "do the
honors" for the chamber, while
the address of the day will be giv
en by J. D. Swenson, FBI special
agent with headquarters in Port
land. it
DgitRMieeft
fcRlOM
totem
OA
(Aff6ft9
BJMwetr
. ec
Cue Geos PrfciU46-
S-TAPF Mtrfrt AU- rfs
is seoiproAiooe
1 . " ' - aa li
Take Hockey-Playoff
ay ! O Lw
it.
- J - .
Training
Camps
ORLANDO. Fla.. Karen I3-P)
-Walter Johnson, the old pitcher.
blew into the Washington Sen
ators' camp today and once again
stole the show. The rookies
stopped practicing to look and
the spectators left their stands
to get autographs. Johnson, now
a radio announcer for baseball
games, came to look over the
Senators' prospects.
TAMPA' Fla, March 23-V
Johnny Vender Meer. the Cm
cinnati Reds' doubt e no-hit south
paw, was ordered by physicians
to forego baseball until April 1.
Vander Meer recently has been
suffering from an inflamed ap
pendix.
Eight Salem High
Fighters in Meet
Eight Salem high scrappers
bare entered the Oregon State
High School Athletic association's
boxing meet being sponsored by
Oregon City.
They are: Harold Smith, 12 to
98-lb. novice class; Dave Traglio.
125 tb 135-lb. novice: Robert
Woodburn, 105 to 112 lb. ama
teur; Wayne Snyder, 112 to 118
lbs.; Robert Olson, 125 to 135
lbs.; Gordon Tricker, 135 to 145
lbs., and Fred Andrews, 1S5 to
175 lbs.
Budge Gets Back
Victorious Pace
DENVER, March 23-(A)-His
service sizzling in the mile-high
altitude, Don Budge regained
mastery over Fred .Perry in
straight sets 0-1, 6-4, before
about 1,500 tennis fans tonight
The victory was the red-head
ed star's ninth in 10 starts on
his current tour. He won eight
before Perry defeated him.
By Jack Sords
QAKiftJMAft 4AS
,ad0(a WAe art
P(UeO UMo IS Oft)&
Of Xut LeAdJei mosr
OAAicjeaxtf ArrrgRs s4
a fjca "
Mawo Craft
S Mi&JL,ff5ltSUStO
t eC tGHVBASul
J,
Jo
f
iff -
se tue sa snrTor totesas'
eooetp &w co Jecer emar
SootMSoa U. VW6 6o SmM
Baseball -
Will soon be the sports
topic of the day, aad The
v Statesman columns are'
always full of base hits.
PAGE FIFTEEN
Kilstar Favorite!
In Steeplechase
Two Other Irish Nags on
Top of list; Handicap
Important Factor
AINTREE, Eng , Mrch 23-P)
-Britain, indulging in its one
elaborate luna:y, descended 1 on
this shaggy little village tonight
to see an abandoned $l,b00 Irish
horse play the favorite's role la
tomorrow's 101st grand national
steeplechase.
The horse is Dorothy Paget's
Kilstar, swan-necked eight-year-old
brown gelding and former
British cavalry jumper who ate
himself out of a master just a
year ago. Tonight he was the
choice in a field of 17," two of
them American-owned, for ; the
world's greatest jumping test
Prospects of 'peace over here
being what they are, Kilstar may
be back in the cavalry any ,: day
now, but until 3:15 p.m., tomor
row (7:16 a.m.. Pacific Standard
Time) he's considered the safest
thing in town.;
. Despite threat of rain or snow
tomorrow, Kilstar was quoted at
8 to 1 in tonight's final callorer
of the betting odds. Kilstar has
won his last two races, but these
were both otct park course! and
the longest victory was three
and a quarter miles.
Nevetheless, the majority of
the 250.000 critics and the lords
and ladies and common people
believe Kilstar was so favorably
handicapped at 148 pounds 'that
no horse will be able to beat
him to the finish of the four
miles, 858 yards. '
With Sir Alexander Magutre's
Workman and : H. C. McNally's
Royal Danlell, runner-up to the
American-owned Battleship last
year, quoted at 10 to 1, Eire
horses held the first three places
in the call over. Sir .-cdward Han
mer's Teme Willow was next in
line at 100 to 8.
Remedy Is Found
For Dog Disease
NEW YORK, March 23-P-
A message to ail owners and
lovers of dogs.
Science announced today an
almost 100 per cent cure for
dog disease that has been 100
per cent fatal. The disease is
meningoencephalitis, which is as
sociated with canine distemper
The cure Is sulfanilamide, the
dyestuff medicine which has suc
cessfully topped previous human
records in saving life from blood
poisoning, pneumonia, meningi
tis, and other diseases.
Softball j Meeting
Set Monday Night
The executive committee of the
Salem Softball association : went
over this year's budget yesterday,
and set next Monday night at 8
o'clock as an all-league meeting
date.
Sponsors, managers and all in
terested in the league, are asked
to be present. The meeting will be
held at the YMCA.
, Roy Priem Who Is
On Intramural All-Star
Roy, not Carl, as The Statesman
printed it yesterday, is the first
name of Priem, the Reds fire
brand forward who was named
on the city intramural league all
star club.
No. 58-15
8rnapaU af Annual Statement at tka
American State Insurance Co. of: Indian
apolis, in the State of Indiana, on the
thirty-first day of December, 1938. mad
to tha Insurance commissioner et ta
Htato ot Oregon, pursuant to law:
CAPITAL
Amount o( capital stock paid up, 8S00,
000.00. INCOME
Net premiums received during too year.
S1.98,O0.25.
Interest, dividends aad rents rae aired
darinf tha year, 66,846.42.
Income from other source! receives
durin the year, $53,035.27.
Total ineoaM, j.ii,i..
DISBURSEMENTS !
Kat losses said darinc the year iaclns-
in( sdjnstment expenses, 81,167,968.70.
Oommissioas and salariea paid during
taa it... SS05.626J6.
Taxes, licenses aaa xees paia aarinj saa
Tear. 862.749.46.
LliTidenas psia ea capital noes aanaa
tha year. SS6.000.00.
Amount of all other expenditures, f 858,-
77-7- . -1.
Total expenditures, sz.zza.szz.zo.
ADMITTED ASSET8
Value ot real estate owned (book at-
nv ai23.oDO.eo.
Lioans oa mortgages ana collateral, no.,
asT.sis.os.. . . ......
Valae ol bonds owned ismomseej, s.
71 772.88. i
Value of stock owned (msreet tsiucj.
137 675.00. I
T " . . . . , ....
Cash m Danes ana on nana.
597.S2. !
Premiums 'la course of coiiectios writ
ten aince September 80, 1S, sai,
aos 01. . . f
Interest and rents due and accrued.
$10,081.09. I
Other assets (net), none.
Total admitted assets.-82,240,945.00.
i - LIABILITIES i
Gross claims for losses unpaid, f 477,
978.96. "!:-
Amount of unearned premiums sa ail
auUUadiac risks. S918.48a.lS. ,
Due for commission snd Bros. art gs.
988.ios.lA. r
ail otaer ltaoiiitiea, fios.tn.i.
Total liabilities, except capital, St,
587.J68.98. .
Capital paid up, $300,000.00.
Surplus over all liabilities, 8858.58t.0T.
Surplus as regards policy holders, 1653,'
S81.02. .j .
Total. f2.240.94S 00. ! .
BC SIX 183 IS OREGON r0 THE
- - .-. ' TEAR r--..r'
Kat premiama receiTad during the year.
Ket leeaea uaid during the year. aeae.
Ket lesees incurred daring- the year.
Kerne ot Compear, American State la-
afsaeaCa. - -- - - M ' -
Nam of President. Dudley - Oallahae.
Name el Secretary. Edvart X. uaua
hue. - - - : . i " "
Btaaatory leaidsat attorney fee semes.
Chemawa Ball
Squad Working
31 Report, but Only Four
Are Lettennen; Good
Battery on Hand
CH EM AW A The diamond
Chiefs broke out here 31 strong
Wednesday, "with Coach Jerry
Gastineau finding but four let
termen among the stalwarts with
whom he hopes to finish hlghei
than the third place he registered
last year in the WVI baseball
league race.
Among the four stripe-earners
was a strong batters, however, so
prospects are not so dull. John
Sllckpoo and Tony Shoulderblade
are the two returning pitchers,
and Roosevelt Suppah the veteran
backstop. In addition, Forrest
Narton, hard-hitting outfielder, is
ready for another year.
Backbone To Hnrl
Coach Gastineau voiced his in
tention to make a pitcher out of
Frank Backbone, the lad who was
the scoring sensation of valley
basketball.
The Chiefs play their first game
April 4, against Salem high.
Promising prospects include:
Dave Halfmoon, Arthur VanPelt,
Henry Scalpcane, Melvin Wound
edeye, Williams and Harding Sim
mons.
Roderick Winner
Of British Title
LIVERPOOL, Eng., March 23-
(P)-Ernie Roderick knocked out
Jake Kilrain in the seventh
round of their scheduled 15-
round bout for the British wel
terwelght championship fight
Roderick weighed 145, a pound
less than Kilrain. The victory waa
expected to lead to a world's
welterweight title fight between
Roderick and Henry Armstrong
of Los Angeles this summer.
Thumb Gives out,
Flag Halts Them
GRANTS PASS, March t2-ff)-
American flag hitch-hiking was
inaugurated here by Mr. and Mrs.
F. K. Dover, after their automo
bile overturned at the Grave creek
bridge.
It was 4 o'clock in the morn
ing and motorists refused to stop
nntil Mrs. Dover, state auxiliary
commander of the Disabled War
Veterans, remembered a large
American flag in the car. It
waved down the next automobile
without difficulty.
New Shoe on Jumper "
Cause Shoulder Hurt
ROSEBURG. March H-JPiEd
die Nordyke suffered a dislocated
shoulder because he had a new
pair of ahoes. A local high school
stndent, Eddie slipped and fell
while matching companions In
jumping contest
Cross Word Puzzle
22 23 2H V,2S
SO
H 1 I wr 1 HH 1
By EUGENE
OUZUNTAl.
1 Quick to lanra .
18 In
of the middle ear
17 IneUae the
18 Greek letter
19 Tia reoeptacla
tee of NeeuT
14 aerVuatsd fabrie
U Traasportatiou east
87 Threugh
tS Inekwure far iwaalloa
tSTrwe maaatus
SS Waa is the largaat
Groat -T
n-lMiin saaath
84 Hein little eslor
86 Anew
87 Afrieaa Mtalope
88 Piauisar at a distance
40 Strike
41 Article
48 Coif
44 txolamattoa
H What Creek 641 waa isgmrSii a es
tu sunlaaa asm arinnllin fenrt
46 4a what ataee ie the "See City"?
84- Stalk
rarncAL
of
a CaTtt ha thai
8 FaUewed the trail of
-Pniudm
6 Thine : ta hrv
What st the '
S Father
t y
18 Waa est of
II Ayait "
II Decay
16 Card taass .
,;tiM sVw'L "".?..? J
8 Pacta
IS Title of respect
18 Trisna
Bowling
LADIES' LEAGUE
(Perfection Alleys)
BASS rLVHSEKS
Handicap 25 18 25 68
Harr 15S 148 132483
Hibarger 110 126 354
Albrich , . . 158 128 401
Z. Kitcbea m 138 124370
Jtoth 150 144 147441
674 711 S8S 2067
GOLDEN rHEASAKT
O Kitcbea 138 108 128 74
Oata 108 138 124 870
Barley 115 110 126351
Roi 118 143 128389
Bean 161 125 143 42S
640 624 649 1913
BOD'S PLACE
25. 25
107 123
91 183
Handicap
Xnler
Edward .
23 75
108 13S
118 841
90168
119 848
129 887
Brer .
1S8 150
Quisle?
. 99 130
.137 121
Averill
597 682 679 158
QUELLE CATZ
Karti
.121
147
129
149
117
162
148 416
135 894
143405
100 834
186485
Midwood
Moor ... .
130
IIS
117
137
Anontea .
Yocom
618 704 71S 2034
Poulin 105 148 146 S99
Tbompaoa 136 104 HO 850
Warren 1 1U 11 io aei
Pataant 136 110 159 405
Julias ISO 163 93 886
617 639 648 1904
Bxn"s romrTArs
Handicap 13 13 13 39
Caapier xv im a
Andersen 132 99 -110 841
Stanford 87 115. 110312
Thomaa 127 109 152388
Miller n 140 . 170456
632 616 717 1967
Budget Is Blamed
For Long Session
PORTLAND. March 2S-UPr-A
poorly drawn budget that had to
be rewritten was one of the causes
of the long legislative session.
Rep. Robert S. Fan-ell told the
Oregon Republican club's Mult
nomah chapter.
Farrell declared that the bud
get which claimed an 28000 profit
showed a 140.000 deficit when
the ways and means committee
had rewritten it into proper
shape.
He also scored several state de
partments for not getting their
bills into the legislature until
weeks after It started.
irark Bear Wakes,
Wants Breakfast
KLAMATH FALLS. March 22
JP)A yawning bear, first of
Crater Lake park's half-hundred,
stumbled from his hollow log and
ambled Into park headquarters
for a long-delayed breakfast
Chief Ranger Carlisle Crouch
said the bear's appearance indi
cated the hibernation season was
ending and the time to make the
annual census of bear population
was approaching. Last year be
tween 40 and SO bears were count
ed. Winter-born cubs were expect
ed to boost the total into the CO's
this year.
SUEFFER
U Jatahliiihad value
88 la what state hi
CeOegat
Mew -7
18 Win
87 PraAat before
88 Pastry
89 Americas i
81 Supply with
87 Worthless
88 What Is the miasm aeit of the name of
the tarns Edith Whartea btoI: 1
48 Vehicle
48 Sty
46 Uah
47 Anule Saxou saoaer of
48 Wha ismmaadii Napeloau farces
Berewitb is the solutioo to Yester
day's praxis.
NARRpyAd
is la. a 1
e-t-Ui'''''? ti- rV. j's'l
Preen" 7
89 -1 Can res aheitera
48 Insist
41 Color
SO Dapart ,