DiMag Chews Over Holdout With Friends
Th Q2GOH STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Moralng, February .is. 1SU
Plays Slated
V
V
atot i . y w.y.wv.ij i frar w?,,-. u-.-jfc
t
x-r-tf,""U'" """ x : ft : v r -1
V. . . ; .':::: ...... ...
.. "N . . i
Joe DiMargio and the New York Yankees received the moral rapport In Hollywood of two oldtime
friends. Comedians Bad Abbot, left, nd Loa Cos telle, who with Joseph Guiseppl are shown proposing
toast to Joe's success as a holdout.
M
Possible Preview of Title
Seen in Salem-Astoria Series
Fishermen Could Meet
Viks in Stale Final
Lobby
Hobbnobber
(Continued from page 1)
the green light, but he hasn't ov
erlooked the great white light of
publicity," remarked Rep.' Frank
Lonergan (R-Mult). .
The; bill was approved 59 to 1.
Voting no was Rep. Erwin.
"Happy Birthday to You , was
heard; in the offices of the indus
trial ; accident commission on
Tuesday, but it wasn't a messen
ger boy who sang it. Associates of
C. M. Rynerson on the commis
sion and" employes chorused the
words in observance of Mr. Ry
nerson's 66th birthday. He form
erly was editor of the Oregon
Labor Press.
Banquet Plan
Of Honorary
PetersoM
What may be a double preview of the 1941 state high school bas
ketball championship game enfolds here Thursday and Friday nights,
when Salem's rapid-rambling Yiklngs entertain Astoria's Flying Finns.
Several times have the Yik and Finns been mentioned as possible op
ponents in the tournament f male. -
Coach Wally Palmberz brings virtually the same team to town
that he brought here a year ago next month and nursed Into the semi
finals of the sUte show. The team dropped a 41-39 decision to Pendle-
' ton's Bucks, who bowed to Salem
in the. final game.
Rudy Lowold,
Elman Peterson,
Roy Seeborg and
John Erickson
remain of that
quint, which set
a new tourna
ment scoring re
cord. Twice . before
have these two
teams met this
season. In the
first game, at
Astoria, the
FJ n n s romped
to a 10-point, 43
to 33 victory. In
the .second, Sa
lem came back
to score a 31 to
24 win.
The Haukmen
of late have
been experienc
ing trouble with
their defense,
and are expected
to get it severely
tested again in
this series.
Thursday
night's game be
gins at 8 pjn.,
with a prelimi
nary at 6:45. Fri
day night's game
begins at 7:30.
with a prelimi
nary at 6 pjn.
By Crimson O
College Drama Club ; '
To Stage: Showing' 1 - V
Friday, Night '
MOOUTH--Crimsoa O dra
matic club of Oregon college of
Education will present three one
act plays Friday nighty la Camp
bell hall auditorium. .
-Gallant Lady," drama by Flor
ence Rytrson and Colin Clements.
has Muriel Milne of Yamhill in
the title role. Earl Tuthill, Port
land;! Hope Rumbaugh, Hood Riv
er; and Merrill McKern, ML Ver
non, i complete the cast. Audrey
Beard is director.
"Madness in Triple Time,"
comedy by Valentine Stonjalsky,
has in its cast a. set of triplets,
Helen Sharp, Gaston; Jessie Jones,
Independence . and Hazel McKay,
Toledo; Otto Mayer, Salem; June
Yarnell, Monmouth; Leonard Gar
mire, Canby. Director is Ruth Be
gert. A fantasy, "Columbine in Busi
ness," by Rachel Field, has a
cast of four, including Dale Muh
leman, Monmouth, ' Macy El kins,
Molalla; Harold Hoon, Grand
View, Wash., Glenn Burch, In
dependence. The director is Ken
neth: Mulkey, Monmouth.
M O N M O U T H M c n m outh
high school was host to the visi
ting high school students of the
Polk county B league at a dance
in the gym immediately following
the final game Saturday night.
About 100 students were present.
Patrons and patronesses included
Principal and Mrs. Thompson,
Coach and Mrs. Egelston, Mr. and
Mrs. D. R. Dewey, of Monmouth;
Principal and Mrs. F. M Roth
of Valsetz, and faculty members
from the other high schools.;
Take"
Second.
From: IdlaEo9 41 to 35
Sergeant-at-arms Joe Singer
f the komse has a congression
al redlstrictlnr Idea ail his own.
"Why not make South Portland
one district.' says Joe. Asked if
he would then run for congress,
h replied Tuesday: "Sure, I
like that distrtctr
Rep Hockett of Enterprise pro
posed to the reapportionment
committee that Oregon's fourth
congressman-be elected at large
and moved that "we hereby elect
Earl SneU." His colleagues said
he was only poking.
Rebekahs to Exemplify
Degrees ; Michigan
Trip Taken
INDEPENDENCE Miss Lucille
Barnhart has been named general
chairman of the initiation banquet
of Sigma Epsilon Pi, honorary
society at the Oregon college of
Education, to be held soon.
Rebekah lodge will exemplify
degrees of the order at the regu
lar meeting Tuesday night.
Mrs. Hattie Black and Miss
Jean Black will leave February
22 for Michigan by train. They
will drive home a new car by the
southern route.
Mrs. Thelma Tallent will enter
tain the Wednesday bridge club
at her home February 19.
Donald Johnson, son of Mrs.
Flossie Johnson, was taken to the
Doembecker hospital in Portland
where he will undergo a major
operation.
Dr. and Mrs. George D. Hesley
will entertain the Thursday bridge
club at their home this week.
Wtrkkvaen
Seekrg
' Tuesday visitors at the capitol
included students from the
Springfield high school. Gust An
derson, Portland labor leader; E.
B. MacNaughton, chairman of the
Oregon Economic council, and,
with! him, B. H. Keiser, chairman
of the Pacific Northwest Region
al Planning board. (' ;.
Visit From Seattle
VALLEY VIEW Recent visit
ors at the home of Mr., and Mrs.
E. Li Charles worth were his bro
ther, Fred Chariesworth of Seat
tle, and their niece, Mrs. Ray
Mather and her husband of Dal
las. JB. 1. Charlesworth is conval
escing satisfactorily from a recent
illness. -.p V: XtvVj.;-
Marion News
MARION A valentine party
was given other Junior Farmers
Union locals by the Santiam cen
tral local. Present from Marion
were Irma Shelsky, Jeanette De-
Laugh, Bernice Fish, Bud Fish,
Leonard and Joe McCoy and Leo
nard Wells.
A card party was given at the
Farmers Union woman's club.
There were seven tables of "500"
and four tables of pinochle in
play..
Mrs. Mae Presson and daughter
arrived from Louisville, Ken., on
Friday for a few days visit with
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Hicks.
Mrs. Warren Gray and daughter.
Dortha arrived home from Seattle
where she has been visiting ' for
the past few weeks.
' LADIES FREE
D3E
JLADIES FREE LADIES FREE
Hi
Snsczo" Achin
1 Hour
Frisco Halri
J ; VS.. '
Gens Bhcldey :
. ' 45 Minute ; w
tO Minutes
Lower Floor 60c, Balcony 40c. iSSl
Tickets: Cliff Farkcr's and Lytle's - Auiplccs American
Is Seriously 111
VALLEY VIEW Mrs. Edward
Robl is quite seriously ill in the
Silverton general hospital. Joyce
Robl, seven-year-old daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robl has
started to school at Sublimity
again after several weeks absence
due to illness.
Dement, 1
McNutt, f
Mandic, c
HalL e
Valenti, g
Shaw, g
Durdan, g
Totals
.0
.2
1
-0
.14
Fg
2
0
0
2
1
,2
3
5
13
3
1
3 -
2 ,
2 .
e
l
-5
5
JL6 41
Durdan Provides Spark
1 hat Sends OSC -Ahead , .
CORVALLIS, Ore Feb. ll-P)-Den Durdan, who makes up with
fire what he lacks in size, sparked Oregon State to its second straight
win over Idaho, 41 to 35, in a Pacific coast conference, northern divi
sion, basketball game tonight.- .
The Beavers, strivinr to retain a mathematical chance to success-
fully defend their northern division crown, were listing badly and
about to sink until Durdan entered the 'game midway through the
final half.
, Bare statistics, which credit the ;
pint-sized guard with only five
free throws, fail to reveal the im
portance he played in the Staters'
crucial victory. His points, al
though not great in number, were
timely, and his presence seemed
to ignite again the Beavers' smol
dering scoring furnace.
Knots Count 27-27
Oregon State was in front 17
16 at the end of a nip-and-tuck
first half, but the Vandals moved
ahead, 21-17 after two minutes
of the final session on a free throw
by Ronald Harris and field goals
by Mike Sullivan and Irving Hop
kins. Idaho continued to lead until
Durdan entered the contest and
promptly knotted the count at 27
27 with two free throws. A min
ute later Jack Mulder pushed one
in to give the Beavers a 29-27
lead.
After that Oregon State was
never behind and never tied, but
Idaho, its lir jup revamped over
last night when the Staters won,
43-19, was constantly threatening.
Sullivan of Idaho was the
game's high scorer with 11 points,
followed by Jack Mulder of Ore
gon State, who chalked up 10.
OSC (41) Fg Ft Pf Tp
Mulder, f 5 0 4 10
pagz nrrz
Idaho (55)
Harris, f
I. Hopkins, j ,
Snyder, f 0
Turner, c 0
Thompson, g 1
Sullivan, g 5
Anderson, g ..0
Totals 12
Ft Pf Tp
3 2 7
4
1
2
2
2
2
15
1
0
2
1
1
3
11
9
0
- 2
3
11
3
35
Halftime score: Oregon State
17, Idaho 16.
Free throws missed: Harris 2;
Hopkins 3; Turner 2; Mulder,
Mandic, Valenti, Shaw, Durdan.
Officials: Buckley, Piluso.
Party Enjoyed
At Mt. Angel
Mt ANGEL Mrs. Joseph
Berchtold was hostess at a dinner
party at the Berchtold apartments
in the Mt Angel hotel Saturday
night in compliment to Mr. Bercn
MotKeilGrcIe
Slates Benefit
Food-Sale Sponsored
by -Church; Patient
Returns to Home
GRAND ISLAND Mothers
Circle club met recently at the
home of. Mrs. Worth Wiley with
Mrs. Dick Rockbill assisting host
ess. Special guests., for the after
noon Included Mrs. Crabtree of
Newberg and Mrs.' Ellen Allen of
Dundee, president and - secretary ;
respectively of the Yamhill county
federation of clubs.
Other guests were Mrs. Anna
Umbanhour of Seattle; Mrs. Eu
gene Wilson, Mrs. Clay: Magness.
Mrs. Wortbington and Virginia
Magness. all of Wheatland; Mrs.
Marion Schindler of this district.
Plans were completed for the
club benefit program to be held
at the school house Saturday
night, March 1.
Mrs. George Asher and Mrs.
Morton Tompkins conducted the
study topic on "Citizenship and
Lincoln" and had a short patriotic
program.
Mrs. Crabtree and Mrs. Ellen
Allen gave talks on work of the
county federation.
GuestjDay Is
Held by Club
r
Aumsville Women Jlea
TraYelogiie Dealing
With NJ America
, AUMSVILLE r The Women
club, held a guest day luncheon at :
1:30 o'clock Saturday In the school ,, : t
dining room.;The tables were dec- j.
orated with! red tapers flanking ,
low bowls of flowering . quince,-"'
and with streamers ?of red crepe ' "
paper. Valentine motifs were uSedL 7.'
Assisting club committees were -Mrs.
Anna Nichols "and Mrs. Edi4 ;''
ward HlnuistTwo original;
piano numbers ere played i bj? ,
Mrs. Perry Spelbrinkr of Molalla,
Speaker for the afternoon waa '
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, -who-1
spoke on her extensive travels v
over the United S&tes, Canada ' ' ,
and Mexicoi - I
Places were arranged, for Mrs. ' '
McCall, . Mrs. Mary s KuseL Mr.
Elmer Klein, Mrs. Paul Lilberg;
Mrs. Bland Spear, Mrs. Ivan Put
nam, Mrs. T. P. Otto, Mrs.; Alio
Mountain, Mrs. Luta Fusori lira. '
Jenny Wallace, Mrsi C F. HeinV
Mrs. Bertha' Bowman, Mrs. D; W.
Lamb, Mrs O. E. Roberts, Mr.' -Ernest
Towle, Mrs.! Neal Wolf, :
Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. C K. Gil-' '
bert, Mrs. ?T. Y. McClellan, Mrs.' .
Paul McClellan, Mrs. FJ?. Pot
ter, Mrs. Lester Ellis, Mrs. Wil
liam Forgey, Mrs. Roy Porter,
Mrs. A. B. Ham, Mrs. Perry Spell- '
brink,' Mrs Charles Martin, Mrs.
O. A. Warren, Miss Peterson, Mrs. ...
Elizabeth UTiite, Mrs. Holmquist .
and Mrs. NichoL f i .
t" L-- i
Cliemketans Fiart '
Trip to Hoodoo ;
- The rapidly developing Hoodoo
Ski bowl is the destination i this
weekend of the Salem Chemeke- -. ,
tans, who are scheduled to. leave
here at 2 pjjn. Saturday.
The tripy - for ixth skiers and .
non-skiers,; is open Co anyone; car- '"
ring to go. Those ; planning to - -make
the trip are asked to sign -
told's birthday and the tenth wed
ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs.
Leo Schwab.
Besides the honor guests Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Prosser, Mr. and
Mrs. ' Alb in Saalfeld. Kenneth
Berchtold and Larry Schwab were
present.
At cards, played following din
ner, Mrs. Schwab won high score the Chemektan register at the
honors. I Senator hoteL - ! I
A More
READ.AB
LIE
United Teacher
Club Meets
SIDNEY The United Teachers
club held its regular meeting re
cently in the Sidney school house.
A report of the Marion county
educational committee was read,
comprising measures before the
legislature. A lunch of valentine
pastries and candy was served by
Mrs. Eihel Sohrr, teacher of the
Sidney school, and Mrs. Willow
Evans, Ankeny teacher.
Turner News
T U R N E R Much enthusiasm
was manifest in the coronation
Friday afternoon of the King and
Queen of Hearts of Turner high
school, following a week of cam
paigning. Ballots were cast Thurs
day for eight nominees elected,
including Bill Towery and Mabel
Ramey, freshmen; Clarence Cox,
Edith Schifferer, sophomores; Stan
Prather and Ruth Davis, juniors;
Vera Mae Hendron and Robert
Ball, seniors.
Speaking on the subject "I Am
an American,' Dr. William Jones
of Willamette university addressed
the Turner high school student
body at a special assembly meet
ing. Afterwards he conferred with
senior students, urging all to at
tend a college, and took the names
of those planning to enroll next
fall at Willamette university.
Ideal Rebekah lodge will meet
Wednesday night in the hall for
its annual Valentine party, with
Mrs. Lucille McKinney, Mrs. Zella
Webb, Mrs. Juanita Moulett and
Mrs. Ethel Whaley on the enter
tainment and refreshment com
mittee.
tonic valentines were ex
changed at the Sunshine club
meeting held at the home of Mrs.
L. E. Peterson with 22 attending
the no-host dinner. The day was
spent in quilting and making plans
for the club card party and bene
fit lunch on February 21 in the
former Gower building. 1
Dr. T. T. tu, Dr. (LCfcaa, MJ
DR. CHAN LAM ; 1
- CMim K4icU O. !
241 Korth XtbMty -: i
Upstair rartlaa Ooml Elactri Ca
Onio p XmMdmy ajid . attaay
nlT 16 am. 1 ijl: S ta 7 m.m
CMMhsUea, Xload iimmii am Hm
Type , I
FOR THE STATESMAN'S NEWS COLUMNS
The Oregon Statesman offers its readers, with pleasure
and pride, what it believes to be a more readable, more
convenient, and more modern newspaper.
This effect is achieved by the substitution, in the first
place, of a new type dress for the type to which Statesman
readers have been used for a number of years.
The new type is known as "Linotype Excelsior," and
represents the most recent development of the type-designer's
art, in that it has been fashioned by experts to make
reading as easy as possible. It is in use nowhere else in
Salem.
In using the Excelsior
type-face, the editors of
The Oregon Statesman
have been careful to place
it on a base wider than
the minimum which
might be employed. This
has been done to allow
additional white space
between lines, and to pro
mote by still another
means the cause of great-
legibility. The extra
The use of the new type, however, i3 not the sole con
tribution toward easier readability which is embodied in
today's issue of The Oregon Statesman.
New headline techniques have been employed through
out the paper, and a significant change has been mnde in
the appearance of the editorial page. Last Sunday, February
16. sawihe'use of a second society and feature section in
addition to the regular Sunday Statesman, an innovation
which is expected to be permanent Other change? of a
similar nature are now under consideration, and Will be
announced at an Jappro-
er
space which is thus re
quired will be made up
by the addition of more
pages to? the daily and
Sunday issues of The
Statesman. . ' ..
See The Difference!
THE HEW TYPE
In discussing fifth column ac
tivities here he said "there Is no
halfway house between despot
ism and democracy." The com
munist and nazi motives are the
same he said, their aim being to
create "confusion and distrust in
the ranks of America as a means
of destroying the capitlist system,
of overthrowing the American
constitution and of weakening our
national defense.
THE OLD TYPE
In discussing fifth cola ma ac
tivities here he said "there is bo
half wax ' hoase between despot
ism and democracy. The com
munist and nasi motrres are the
same he said, their aim being to
create "confusion and distrust la
the ranks of America as a means
of destroying the capitalist sys
tem, of overthrowing the Ameri
can constitution and of weakening
our national defense. -
priate time.
The Oregon Statesman,
in making these -alterations,
has not sought to
follow rigorously along
e s t a b lished stylpbooks, f
and has not sought to im-
pose a style or testa or- 1
bitrarily upon its readers. "
It has. instead,' sought to 1
make changes which are
in the direction of mod- J
ernization and parfcularly
of readability which it be- 1
lieves will find favor, with -t
its readers and with the I
public. It would jwanruV'i.
appreciate . comments on T
haw well it has succeed- I
r.
t
11 .41181 11 1
!!-; " II f
mi
fir
it
it
j
t i
.1 1
i
& !
1 j
Herb Owens, Matchmaker
mm m m m earr. '
t Tmis la Barincnt ' S