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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1941)
."- ,; --is Whit msiinisv Willamette 4. -rf. ANOTHER CHANCE ByJack Sords on r en Two-Game' Series : Card, Armory IBpnig, Big GuysMix VFW; Op Sport Sparks By RON GOLMELL It's an annual headache of ight-aspirin proportions to present any sort of an analy sis of -the Northwest confer ence basketball standings, in asmuch as'each member never plays all other members, or they ; inaugurate some fool double count system as was the rogue last year, bat at this writ ing It appears that championship contenders Include College of Pa get Sound. Willamette, Whitman and Linfleld. Whitman's Missionaries, who are here tonlcht and Wednesday Bight tor their only series of the 7ear with our Bearcats, will know their late this-week. They. more from here to MeMinnYllle tor a pair with Linfleld that ends their conference competition. With two wins and two losses, the Walla Wallams can't afford to drop more than one on their Willamette val- ley swing. The CPS Loggers, defending champs, already hold two wins Sver Whitman and apparently are the best chance of captur ing the 1941 pennant. Linfleld, with one lose to Willamette and a win over-. Pacific, has Its best elub in years and can t be count ed out of contention. It the ' u-amd-off Willam ette ehould. drop the Mission aries 1st both game here, they'd automatically become the team to fight It oat with CPS for the title. 'Good Club Fighter: Irish Red O'Mslley. the big beak buster who bsttles Eddie filmmi on the Vets pugilistic ven ture at Salem's sock palace to night. Is pretty fair club fighter, according to some firsthand info yours sincerely picked up. Bill Van Natta. one-time as sistant sports editor of the Los Angeles Herald, who Is now news editor of The Statesman, reports he's seen O'Mslley at work in several Hollywood appearances. "No great boxer," says Bill, "but a good 'club fighter' who is apt to bring a punch out of the elouds and lower an opponent at any time. He's rugged and a fair puncher but no boxer. 440'3Ialley -was a popular puncher . la his Hollywood ap pearances, principally because he never failed to provide ac tion. For those who like sing glmg, O'Mslley should satisfy." Fenter First Holdout. Lefty Gene Fenter has the hon or of becoming the first profes sional baseball holdout in Salem's history, although Bernard Brew er, the 20-game winning righty, might have given Lefty Gene a close run for that honor had not his sale to San Diego nullified his effort at becoming an "I want more man. ' Fenter. so relates Happy How ard Maple, the Solons' business boss, was first to return sn un signed contract, along with a de mand for more mamma. While Catcher Cliff Barker has not as yet returned his contract, he too may Join Fenter on the holdout list. Both Fenter and Barker signed on last season st exceptionally modest wages, even for the low paying WI wheel, and while the contracts of both are said to call tor moderate Increases, neither is entirely satisfied. Bossman Maple ays the fault is theirs for sign ing for such a. meagre stipend In the first place. : Minor league , holdouts are never very serious, so don't be . alarmed, mates. The ds and the Senator management will undoubtedly get together even tually. The Sick & Skiff Co. Sick Skiff. 1 Rather musical, eh? That's the new Seattle combination Emll Sick, owner, and Bill Skiff, man ager. , Few out here know much about this Skiff person. Baseball old timers relate, ; however,- that he caught for Los Angeles about 19 years ago, and later tor the Tank farm at Kansas City. In . recent years he's been a trouble shooter for the Tanks, shipped around io correct uiuu vi jv y . Inducted Into the chain. lie undoubtedly was recom mended te Sick by Joe McCar- : thy, Taukee Bsaunger, who rec ommended Lellvelt before him. The Seattle club, ta fart, to pretty sauch Yankee Inspired, for It was the late Colonel Jake Happen, fellow brewer, who talked Sick late buying the Rainier frmatchlse at m brew 's coaveutlom ta " ' Dayton Teams Victors DATTON A 21 to 11 win was established by Dayton high's hoop team over Tarn hill hare Friday sight, with, the Yamhill Bees win ning the prelim It to 1. The Daytoa girls' volleyball team won SI toilt. . . I MaHBWMWMMeBaaaaaasaUBaaHaBBUUve "'' ! j UsTj Ok CCC Vina .CAMP MART: CREEK Com- Ky.1107, CCC, Wednesday ont ped Camp Arboretum 14 to IS with Phelps scoring seven points. ensn to a perty whe will present wa a cash buyer for our restaurant asMl beer parlor mt f SOO casta, this week only. See Barry Plant or ilr. Drake, Portland Road. ' - ' - . ;.. Conference Rivals Meet At 8 p.m.; Prelim Is Set t " Twice-beaten Whitman and once-victorious Willamette, both seeking to keep-within striking distance of the 1941 Northwest conference backetball bunting, open a two-game series here tonight in the Bearcatcourt- "" " 4 1; The game is slated for 8 o'clock,, with the' Willamette reserves and Jenks-White, an Cllat Cameron, husky freliman forward who'll be in action for the Bearcats against the Invad ing Whitman Missionaries to night and Wednesday night. v ill i '"; -V V" .v ' ' , : g--w- v.. .mu;.a.a.'www -SaW Daflas Team Wins Bowling Title 'r. - I ' j ' 1 xl LA BUD THRUSH HARRT TOPE Baslrolball Scores ; College , . i fj of Mexico 44, Glenville State j Syracuse SS, Runtgers 47.- i Indiana 45. Ohio' EtaU 23. ! Purdue. 4S, .Illinois St. iPordham S, Tale St. -: Whe Citadel - ST, -: South Care llna S5. r-. : Iowm " 8 S, Chicago S. ' t Oregon ST,- Washington 15. : North Carolina 44, Maryland it. -:- . . ? -n , Mlislfiippl State- 4t, Auburn 44. - .. 1 Crlnnell tt, Bsloit. SS. i Florida 4S. Cnlon College SS. I Washington (St.; Loals) 11. Oklahoma A M-IS. I Texas Tech S4. New Mexico It. 1 Drake 41, Tulsa S4. . i Pitt 4f Dnke SI- . Arkansas college tl, Arkansas Tech SI. r. i . , - t - r ' ' i j . . 5 i f : , . I . ,1 V ' '(':- I r ! Albany independent cluty meet ing in a 7 o clock preliminary. Coach Dick AlnsUe's racers come to Salem fresh from : a dou ble victory over College of Idaho, accomplished Friday; and Saturday of last week la Walla Walla. They previously dropped i two tiffs te College of Puget Sound by close scores. 'i STortawsat Cnfracs Staadinf w x. Pet n y wuuBMtu i e l.ooe it S4 Wattaua , S S .BOS 111 1ST Uaftaid l i .see VI ss radfle S 1 i .COO St S7 O f Idfth S S .000 70 SS CM . .. t 9 1.000 lit 7 Hsppy Howard Maple's ' Salem collegians returned : from Pendle ton early Sunday morning , after sustaining. a double defeat from Eastern Oregon College of Educa tion. Loss of Jimmy Robertson, regulsr forward, early in the first game hurt the 'Cats in their east ern Oregon series, Maple said. Robertson reinjured a knee that has given htm some trouble all season. Maple will proba-bly open against the Missionaries with Rob ertson, Gallaher, Eberljr, Kolb and Cameron, while Ainslie's stsrters will probably be Roberts, Somer ville. Husby, Kretchmar and O'Dell. Jackson, Ilaki Set for Mat Go Prince Ilaki and Bulldog Jack son come to grudge grips in Sa lem's armory Wednesday night as the result of two punches Jack son took on his prominent probos cis from the well-meaning but bad-aiming Ilaki. They tangle over the hour route at the top of a card that also brings Billy McCnin snd Gene Blackley together In the semifinal and Elton Owen and Young Gotch together In the opener. Ilaki's blows, delivered while the Arabian prince was operating as Jackson's partner, caused the Bulldog to lose two matches. He didn't like it, said so, and Ilaki returned with a few pertinent re marks of his own. Result: a grudge go. Beauchamp Champ Of Singles Play Tlirush and Tope Winners of Doubles; Bankers Cop B Event! Joe Coe's siztling 681 series greatly assisted the Friesen Fur niture team of Dallas, which totaled 316$ pins, to cop the A team championship in the all Sale m bowling tournament which concluded on the Perfection alleys Snndsy. Harold Beauchamp. dropping 653 pins, became the new singles titlist, while Bad Thrush and Harry Tope ganged the boys to top class A doubles competition rwith a 1127-pin total. The "lucky" US National bank kids nosed out three teams pre viously tied for the lesd to win the team event in B division. They posted 2576 pins to break a three-way knot that existed be tween Nicholson's, Straw A Straw and Hamilton Furniture. Straw and Newman won the B doubles with 1134 pins, while Bertson was singles winner with 613. Red Cross -Pharmacy, with 1136, and Keeno Lunch, with 3084, finished second and third In A division team rolling. Team scores: UAH 1TSII Cli A rritMi rmraitare Triwca SS0. Teh 652, Co S81. Gnat i7S, Kufar 497, kdp. 370 Total S1SS K4 Cross Faanaaer Pratt COO Sial ics 3, afeCarrall 886, Baaueaaatp 488. Hsaua S27. hap. S43 T4l S1S Kaaaa Laaea Baraiea 670, Gf 60S, KiaC SS0. Lly4 470. Hart 671, a4p. 403 Total S0S4 Capalaae Tarda Andaraoa S45, Tra ui 475. Pattcraoa S84. .ataraoek &S2, Thraah S54. Hp. SB1 Tatal SOU Karr'a 6waa 549. Barr S4, MilUr 5S. Waidar 623. Fag SIS, kp. S4 Tatal S0 Acsts Aata Topa 4, Matr 805, SalHraa 553. Co Sit. BuiaWek SSI, ap. S4 Totl S0OO CUaaa Ooffaa Skap Hartwall SIS, Cliaa ar. 577. Pavlia 5SO. -Kartaoa 54S, Tanas 473. hap. SS 4 Tatal S9S Saaaiar Saxaar Saap Caarriagtaa 444. Gaatafoaa 43S. Daklkarr 53. Rickatta S8. Unm 585. k4p. 3 Tatal 18t Oaea Oala W. CMaa Jr. 517. Karal 4SS. Pattaraoa 400. Kckar 48. Boas 578, Up. 430 Tatal 1869 Paaaa Kitekaa 609, Aaolf 478. Par tt SOS. C. Faraawa 471. Oliarer S1I, Up. 376 ToUl 3867 I Staaaara OH afcAtfaa 45S. Patatataar 4T8. Etna 501. Laaka 446. X4waSa Sit, kap. 174 TaUl 362S I PaalaS Tssgari Oarbariaa 4ST, Krars 489, Barek 47S. Habba 464, Parkar 493, Ma. 417 Tatal SS1S TXAM BTZJTT CUaa B VM Baak Vaa Oraael 401. Ok art 434, Craartars 448. Rica 463. JCUal S13, M. 124 Total 376 Waaamaa, raraltara Millar. Sit, Su 439. Saaitk 540. Waadkaaa 531, Varsatk 403. hdp. 364 Tatal S5T4 ! aTUbalaaa Xaaaimaaa Uttar 545. Paaa 465. Daaaallp 625. Herray Sit, Oaga 414. Bap. 66 Tatal 3574 - j Straw Una Waelaiy S3 4, I B. Straw 4S1. Ararill SIS, W. Straw 514. Kawaaaa 477. kdp. 46 Tatal 3574 ! . Staatar Braaa Oni S3 7. Bayar 400. KUto 478, Aakkr 48, BckaaaUaa 484. Mp. 133 Tatal 3550 , - iiaaa SUaat Karkat Kaaaar 476, He Clarr S10. Mapaa 416, Charriartaa 54, Klaiaka 826. aap. 37 Tatal SOt tela gioTar 45 . Daaiators 4)1, Hal- GANSSfCS!. "t10 AUjUlbuld- QMS PER Ducks Down Huskies. 57-35; Townsend Tosses 18 Counters EUGENE, Ore., Feb. 3 (AP) University of Oregon, employing its height to a marked advantage under the back boards, handed University of Washington its third straight Northern division basketball conference defeat tonight, 57 to 35. The loss threw the Huskies into a tie with Oregon State McMinnville Next On Viking Slate Coach Harold Hank takes his Salem high hoop band to Mc Minnville tonight in search of its eighth consecutive No Name league victory. It is the first of three tiffs for the capital city preppers this week. Both the varsity and Jayvee squads are to make the trip. Friday the Viks play In Al bany, and Saturday afternoon have a return engagement with the Oregon State rooks in Cor vallis. HAROLD BEAUCHAMP land 451. finder 409. Sckrank 515, kdp. 231 Total 2496 Stata Priatara Hart 572. Blair 423, TJarak 419, Milaer 494, Milla 480, kdp. 12S Total 3490 WaedVara Aastin 451. Hicki 407. Sherry 453, Pcrd 464, Staala 543, kdp. 159 Total 2476 LaRockaa Klinjer 467, LaTtocka 897, UrUihin 857. Kaanig 457, Atkina 516. bdp. 192 Total 3386 Plttabargk Palata Patersoa 479. Cara teaaea 445, Handria 454, Blatebford 444, Uadatraad 426. kdp. Ill Total 3359 Caoke'a OfHea Baya CUrk 434. Rick atta r27, Zagliak 45S. Barker -477, Par ry 424. iidp. 31 Total 2341 Sandla Tailor Eraaa 498. Grea 431, Raima 401. Jarris 851, Sandia 460, kdp. 198 Total 3339 Ooldla'a, UUrartaa Da Gal r a '884. Chaltaa 865. Towa 45S. Wattimr 493, Beaatoq 2. hdp. 349 Total 3388 - Bieo'a Maa akaaa miar 867. btc Inrall S85. Walcb S6S. Xira 412, Piai aar 467, kdp. 117 atal 3116 Layden Is Named Pro Commissioner CHICAGO Feb. SP-Elmer Layden, Notre Dame football coach, haa agreed to sign a five year contract as commissioner of professional football. ' Layden announced at his South Bend, Ind., home that he had re signed as head coach and athletic director of the nationally famous Catholic Institution tor Uke a five- year contract at $20,000 a year. The deal by which . the. rapidly growing professional sport ob tained Layden was completed two days ago. . . .- "t j - Club owners of the National football league, -which sponsored the hiring- of a -commissioner, met here several weeks - ago- to consider several persons- for- the Job but Lsyden had - not - been mentioned previously as a possi bility. ' ? ; " 4 ; ' aWBBaaaaaaaMBw.waaaBipaaaawaa aaaaiaBaaBBWaBBBwaaaB ., h Aumsville Takea Win ' AUMSVILLE The Anmsvllle grade school quint, undefeated In first half play,, opened, second half competition Friday with an I to 0 wla over Stayton., - -r-t- -jw- --''v - ' -" ." i -y t r 1 ' ' ' ' j8sSC-H' y Vi MMOCS AS A M&A0? Of5 PrXcAiA& siAff for second place in conference standings, each with four wins and three losses. Although Forward Vic Town send grabbed individual scoring honors with 18 points, Bill Bor cher, towering Oregon center-forward, was the chief factor in the Webfoot win because of his per formance under the backboards. The game's surprise performer was Forward Ralph Fuhrman of Oregon, a 6-foot, 3-inch sopho more, who was unable to make the Frosh team last year and was slated for more bench than court work this season. Fuhrman on Boards Fuhrman, besides chalking up 12 points before leaving the game on personal fouls with 10 minutes still to play, was a t o w e r of strength offensively and defen sively under the backboards, where he teamed up with the eaaaJlystratospheric Borcher. . The two teama started running at top speed from the outset and never slowed down. Washington's sophomore-spotted qnintet traded shots with the Webfoots on even terms until late In the first half when Fuhrman put Oregon In front 16-15. The Webfoots were never behind and never tied after that and went on to ?rab a 28-19 halftime lead. The final half was all Oregon, with the division's cellar occu pants scoring almost at will, while Washington tried everything in Oresron (57) Fg Ft PITp Townsend, f 7 4 1 18 Borcher. f-c 3 117 Borrevik, c 0 0 3 0 Andrews, g 4 0 1 8 Jsckson, g 1 10 3 Sidesinger, f 0 0 0 0 Taylor, f 1 .2 0 4 Fuhrman, c 6 0 4 12 Marshlk, c 0 0; ' 1 0 McNeely, f 1 iv 0 3 Trano, g 0 0 10 Klrsch, g 10 0 2 ' Totals : 24 9 12 57 Washlngtoa ( S3) Llndh. f 10 0 2 Dalthorp, f 3 0 16 Gilmur, c 2 0 0 4 Nelson, g .. 1 113 Morris, g 1 0 1 2 B. Voelker, f 4 8 3 11 Fliflet, f 1113 Schllctlng, c . .......... 0 0 0 0 J. Voelker, g ,,, , 10 0 2 Leask, g 0 13 1 Brown, g 0 10 1 Totals 14 7 10 35 Halftime score: Oregon 28. Washington IS. Free throwa missed: Dalthorp, Gilmur 3; Morris, Leask, Town send 2, Borcher. Officials: Piluso and Heniges. a Silverton Leads Big Nine League Bis lafas SUadlafi W L Pet SUTcrtoa . 3 O , 0 l.OOO Waodbara 1 . S .700 Parkroaa , T S .700 Oreahaia 4 - ,O0 HalalU ; i , s 4 .600 Corbat S s .50O lataeads 4 5 .444 8aady S , 7 .323 Ckamawa 1 .: 9 .100 Caakjr 1 s .104 3 WOODBURN Undefeated In 10 starts, the Silverton Silver Foxes still hold first place In the Big Nine basketball loop, whUe Woodburn and Psrkrose, each with three losses, are tied for second spot. This week's schedule: Tuesday Canby at Chemawa; Molalla at Woodburn; Gresham at ' Silverton ; Parkrose at Cor bett; K stacada at Sandy. Friday- Canby . at - Silverton; Woodburn at Chemawa; Corbett at Gresham; Parkrose at Sandy; EsUcada at Molalla. Froli Best Vancouver r EUGENE. Feb. S-ff)-UnIver-slty of Oregon Frosh defeated Vancouver, Wash., high, S3 to 14, in a basketball game here today. : Bob Sheridan and Lloyd Jackson led the Oregon " scorers with IS points: each. Sinuns, 0 MalleyHead Slate; Sullivan Fights in Special Heavyweight fistic hammering: unfolds in Salem's armo ry area tonight at the top of a Veterans of Foreign Vfars Boxing club card that opens there at 8:30.. j - ' Irish Red O'Malley, 220-pound belter who has been con ditioning in his home town of Roseburg, since his Portland fight last week, meets Eddie Simms, nationally known heavy from Cleveland, onio. 81mm s, stocky 223-pounder who outpointed Chuck Crowell on the soldiers benefit card in Port land, has been in Salem since Sat urday afternoon, us . nas ' maae several public appearances here. Including a talk over KSLM In the Interest of . tonight's tiff. - Big Dan Smith of Longvlew, redheaded heavyweight who has shown here thrice before, meets young Jack Renault of Portland in a six-round semifinal. J o h n L. Sullivan, Portland lightheavyweight who looked like a comer la his knockout appear ance here three weeks ago, is giv en a six-round special spot against Jack Morrow of Salt Lake City. Sullivan, a protege of Jack Fahle, who managed the famous Myster ious Billy Smith, also worked on the Portland benefit show and received the plaudits of Rose City critics. The four-rounders open the show. One pits Harry Trollinger of Salem against Toung Nationa lists of Los Angeles, and the other brings together Brother Tommy Trolinger and young Joe Kahut of Woodburn. Columbia Prep Is Catholic Titlist Mt. Angel Preps Second; OToole Top Scorer; Awards Presented MT. ANGEL Columbia Preps of Portland won the Oregon Ca tholic high school basketball championship for the third suc cessive year, defeating the Mt. Angel Preps 36 to 31 here Sunday in the finals of the Mt. Angel college-sponsored tournament. The Baby Angels gave the champions a battle all the way. narrowing the count to 27-2S late in the game after Columbia had established a 20-18 balftlme ad vantage. Paul OToole accepted the championship trophy for his Co lumbia mates, the award being presented by the Mt. Angel Busi ness Men's club. O'Toole was also presented an Individual award for high scoring honors. He scored 46 points. Second place trophy was pre sented toNfaptaln Pat DeJardin, of the Mt. Angel Preps. Third place award went to St. Mary's of Eugene, who edged out St. Boniface of Sublimity, 22 to 18, while the fourth place cup went to St. Mary's of The Dalles, who dropped St. Mary's of Beaverton, 31 to 30. Ray Rauscher, captain of the little Sublimity team, received the sportsmanship trophy. The all-star selection: Lair of Columbia and May of Mt. Angel, forwards; O'Toole, Columbia, center: DeJardin of Mt. Angel and Murtha of The Dalles, guards. Second team: Moore of The Dalles and Sauser of Beaverton, forwards; Klecker, Mt. Angel, center; Grosjacques of Mt. Angel and Curran of Columbia, guards. Honorable mention: Morrison, Columbia and Cole, Eugene, for wards; McCabe of Central, cen ter ; Edwards of Columbia and Hennebeck of Eugene, guards. Mt Angel 31 S6 Columbia May 4 Morrison Neal 1 8 Lair Klecker 4 1C O'Toole Grosjacques 3 2 Edwards DeJardin 8 4 Curran Substitutes for Mt. Angel: Har rahill 3, Hanken 8. For Colum bia: Dernbach 6. Vik Matmen Best Corvallis 42-31 Salem high grapplers defeated Corvallis here last night by a 42 to 31 score. Results t 114-lb. Haanak. C, fall ia S:58 aror Tkaekery, 8; Ray Wilton, 8, fall ia 8. So orar Njrbarr, C. 125-lb. Bootkby, O. fall la 1.58 arar O. Wilaoa. S; Tada. 8, fall ia 1:23 arar Greir. C. l5-lb. Laadr, 8. f all ' ia 1 :0S aver Leaca, C; Boyd, 8. fall ia 8:80 orar Blacker, C; ktooro, C, fall ia 5:63 arar Lanj, 8; Arm. C fall ia 1:11 arar O. Sraita. tf Graig, C, fall ia 4:15 arar Mickey. & 145-lb Rilar. 8, fall ia 1:13 arar Murphy, ; Howa. B, fall ia A:0T orar Fiabar, C; England, 8, deciiianed Cua iaf. C. 155-Ib. Bartoa, C, draw witk Doate gaUa. 8. . 15 lb. Dalka, f, daeiaioaad Hu pkry, C. Haa 'walchta 8-Hh, C. fall ta :S0 a-ar I tr, 8; Titr a, 8. fan ia S:4S avar Back. C. - - t.T.lm. 9. acsaa.a.l. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver," kidneys, skin,- blood, gland and urinary system of men and women. S3 years la service. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. : on. comi laii : Chinese Medieint Co. i 841 VsrU XAcrty -Caatalrs fertlaag Oasaral Sactzta Oe. Office esu Tasaday sad aatarday ai U aa. ta 1 au; S ta T bju, Caaaaltatiaa, Blaad araaaara sad artaa taeta ara fraa ai caarga. ' ' V .1.1 . X . . H t'. ii-' Salam Oragorw Tuasday Sold Holdout; BarkerlBalks . El Cocky Bud Brewer, one of two 20-?atrie winners tha Western International league produced in the 1940 season, will don San Diego Padre livery thisisprinp; on :a look arrancre- ment, it was announced yesterday bjr Howard jMaple, business m qt) o croy rtf tfio-Kalom SotiaiArs i - - i 1 ,t The sale, for an unannounced amount! that probably nears tne szooo ngure, is to oe consummated on or before May 10 or Brewer returns to the Senators. 4 ? Confirmation of the deal came from the Coast league club's head office shortly after the Senator management was in re ceipt of Brewer's unsigned con tract, indicating the Eugene hurler had placed himself on the holdout list. Fenter 1st Holdout First actual holdout, is Gene Fenter,; Portland southpaw, who came to the Senators in midsea son of last year. Fenter returned his unsigned contract, expressing dissatisfaction of its terms, which Maple states are above those of last season. Maple also, received the un signed contract of Jnmping Joe Kralovitch, wjio earlier asked for his release,' while Catcher Cliff Barker has voiced dissatisfaction with the terms of his contract and has not yet returned it. Brewer is to report to sen Diego March L, at the same time Roy Helser, previously sold, is to re port to Portland along with Out fielder Eddie Wilson, who was traded to the Beavers. , Sevens Visiting In Independence INDEPENDENCE Floyd Sev ens, former Salem Senator semi pro pitcher who has been moved up in the Yankee chain to New ark of the class AA International league, together with Mrs. Bevens. is visiting here at the home of Mrs. Bevens' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartman. r to go East through California! Yfi caa 1 tt Ns Yark. ern odes through ttmny Cdtfwtuk d Anton for not one cent more rail tare than jou pay to go drect I, See Saa Fnndsco's mi thty bridges, Lot Angeles and. Hollywood, Arizona's garden desert, tnjoy atnnuing one-day tour to Carlsbad Qv?rns National latk for x only 19.75 extra. F.S. If toot destLnatioa Is xxHnandc New Orleans In rail fare. See the Mardi Gras, Fjebruary 19 to 25. i -. n,;r;0rJ? Xh C A. LARSON, phona 41C3 er J. A. Ormandy, GPJ; 23 a .1 ons;uuiiiqop Monmouth, 29-17 DALLAS Leading hll the way, the S Dallas Drajgons ! outpointed Monrliouth 29 to 17 la a Polk Tamhlll league Igamd i here Mon- day JarghL Kroner, jwlth! eight nnlntfe tnnnil h f.ln. El - .The Dallas Bees took the pre limlnary. 24 to .;,; IjjsaV ;Moni - tg, Fabraary V 1941 f L 13 1 1 k4 BUD BREWER Woodbnrit Slates Dallas Wednesday ! h u, i -r WOODBURN-pDalas comes te Woddburn Wednesday, night for a district 11 games that is expected will be closely played and hard fought throughout, j , i Both Woodburn and! Dallas were defeated by Mt. Angel n close scores, indicating thst the tearjis are nearly; equal. f j Coach Hal Chapman will prob ably start Pearson and Garnero at forwards, . Dunton at f center and Haramonde and Pavlicek at guafds, while Dallas will profc abl floor Boydston, Woods, Kroe ker,f Richardson Knd Blackley. fthue.trf fatrafu Ckltsst and most othci east New York, you can indud yonf trip for no 'Additional ' - -f i J ' : - FVisn-Iy ra - urag Fente xkJ I r J 1 j -wtii,yia'"' Seu.hrn Tc ' ' v. write. Pacific E1J rortlaad. Ore. ?