Tli OHEGOIf STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. March 9. 1941
pags urn:
Contenders
r
K. "
i
V
In second place, only a came behind the fast travelinr doffePshop
pers, the Acme Ante Wreckers of the Salem City Bowling league
are making a strong bid for top lienors la that circuit. Reading
irom ten, : oaca; row: uarry
front, Joe Coe and Hike Steinbeck.
Pi
lch-&pd from the Foul Line
ZD DONNELLY
MfOiirn hanrwiorli Knthinff
w - -- cn - "t i
about summarizes all that took place on the Salem Perfection
nat week. The too teams won their games.
the good bowlers, for the most
or better, and the women were
petty feuds. The city editor says
on Sundays, and being oi a lazy
nature, we agreed. So from now
on we are going to discontinue
our weekly j league resume and
devote this column entirely to
gossip, which, from what tne
bowlers tell us, is what interests
them most.
We notice that Eddie Sillwell,
ex-Klamath rails strike artist. Is
in our midst. Welcome Eddie,
glad to have you with us (pro
vided you don't win all the pot
games) ... and that ' Don Poulin,
with no misses, a 647 series, and
a 6-7 pickup, had a big night . . .
that Nash Furniture is going to
sign up a spare-man to shoot the
five-pin for Mike Zaharo . . .
...that the Coca Cola gals
may be "some panklns" la
their own league, bt aro
' Just "coma try conslns to the
girls from the biff city...
. that George Scales, in
high dungeon, says the Commer
cial league will play the Indus
trial anytime or place, for pret
zels and a keg of what goes with
it, and to either putup.or shutup
. . . and the Industrial
The -Select- " " -fi
Don Poulin 647 H
George Cherrington 628''-.
Eddie Stfllwell 611
Harry Tope 604
Hi Haman 602
loop sneeringly replies that the
Commercial is only a one team
league and even the one team Is
a soft touch, that when the
time, comes for a showdown: the
Commercial loopers will choke up
and run for home .'. .sounds Jike
a Mexican war; all talk, no ac
tion, as yet... ;"-";,';-".;-...and
we haven't been able
to figure oat whether it's
the new bride or new bowling
hoes that's Improved Harry
Tope's came so much. . . .
. . . . and that people who howl
for $5 a game are more than a
little "whacky" - and that Don
Wroten. "now bowling on the Cen
tral alleys in Portland; has a
nifty 191 average -. that Walt, sr.
acted like be was going to have
a stroke, ; when, after bitting 255
in a "fun-game," Hart well -came
up with 278 to take the pot.,,
that George Lloyd is beginning
to look like a bowler since he
iinwd his fire-ball down. ..and
that we've seen everything now
Trux Foreman got a turxey . .
- ...and that the Fred Meyer
.heelers from .Portland sore.
jawde chaff out of Straw &
. Straw My Gosh Donleevey,
yre slipping; that one smells
nearly as bad as one of "Piute"
'- GemmelTs MalzJe gars) . . .
...and now that Masser, the
matador, (bull-tosser to you)
has signed tip with Acme, the
jw tMini mar as well five, up
...that If "Kewpie Koch gets to
cockv we're going to challenge
hint to a match for the pudding
rhamoionshiD of the al
leys . that being sick has taken
the edge off Kitchen's game. .
... and that well give y aD
- the details next' Sunday, and
iMMitf velv narantee you it
will be the a, JSIGCURF
BEST of the season... '
... and did -you ever see so
many right-handed bowlers that
think left-handed, on one team,
c the irroun nictured above? . . .
.i.and that PhU Jaskoski finally
got himself a good series; probab
ly . figured someone had , to hold
Bert Welch up... that Wilbur
Gaee was going good with a 251
...and Don Murdock deserves
honorable mention with 240..
DcT.
r.vM.njx. vt. e. ca, a
DIL CIIAJN LAM
CUim Mdiclo C.
VrTW rrW Grl 3etrtC
"H" . . . a t T sua.
aZTimim mom iriiwrt om ariM
O' r,
7 .: ) f
I
In City Race
?
vf
svpc, ita ouski,
Bowling Editor ,
to write about! Which iust
part, were hitting their average
siui carrying on xneir fcusiomary
we re using up too raucn spai.
and that George Cherrington was
feeling rather frisky himself, last
Monday night with 628... and
tnat someone is overlooking a
rood bet in not signing' ud Lyman
M Sundin, who's wasting his time
in the Mercantile ana , caecinc
loops . . .that wo wish someone
would call some of Hartwells
wild bets and whittle! him down
to his proper size.. nd there's
coin to bo some vacancies on
City league teams this Wednesday
nLeht basketball tournament is
the reason. j ;
SAIXT SNOOP SATSl.'.'.
. . .that Florence Flelens game
improves every week . i . and that
Edna McElhaney "turkeys out"
at least once every series ...that
Avis Ryer is back again... and
that Maxine Woodfield is im
proving her form how could
she? . . . and that there's a cute
little Trick bowling (for Royal
Desserts ...
...that the ' Unaware Kay
MeCarroIl uses when she blows
'frame is frowned upou by
. Emily Peat (
... and that Irene Warren had
a nice 174 ...and that someone
must be tutoring reggy Peterson,
the war her eame is improving
. . . and if anyone happened to be
at the alleys about 9J30 llast Tues
day and wondered at the confu
sion and the "who got you and
the "who's did you 2et," it was
Just the ladies drawing for part-
. . . L A ' - x
ners ior ineir iounuunn wmvu
starts today.
Standings Among
Tho Bowlers
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
- . -- SV L
Pet.
.600
.560
.560
.547
20
.493
Ml
.440
.413
Martman Bros
45
30
33
Coco Cola
Rices Men's Shoes .
Standard Oils
State Printers .
Hrr - Doc - Nobl
33
34
3
3S
Woodbvn
J 4S
Goldi-s, SUverton
433 4J
31 44
Bui Davis '
La Roches
.400
M-r 1fl Bone 179. Clihe. lr 176,
ns rmna 174. Barr 173,
Steele 171. Karat IM. IM nan -m.
Dablberg 16.
; IIJSCTBICAL UEAVE
VI L Pet.
Master Bread SO 25 .67
Ground men . (45 . 3w .eoai
Linemen . g , 37 jot
Meadows J '152
Nelson Bros. Inc fT 3a .493
Dr. Semler 4i .453
Serrice mes 33 . .440
Salesmen !. r2?
Ha user 187. Green 14, CB-n isz.
Adams ISO. Wilson w, nomnon -w.
Mills, jr. 15ft. Bulkier 159, Strausbaugh
157. scnoenn im.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
wf L
Pet
.680
.547
.533
20
.507
.493
.493
.47
Paulus Taggers . j J
Straw St Straw f
State St. Market 40 35
Bosler Bectrte . g
rM Ofilce Boys . 3t - 37
Ck. Wnarftiurn 37 39
KMulor Barber SbO
-3T
Sbrocks Used Cars
V- Delias
ja
4 .467
41 .453
Hii4uhm. Insurance
34
Pittsburgb Paints -.
Friesen's rurnuure
J87
p.tn lv Masser 178.1 Richetts
178, Grant 177, Gage in. Crrington
17C Hobbs 171. Scales 171. Aferili 170.
Krecfe ICS. Hauser ica.
MEKCANTILK LEAGQS
- ? W i L
Sundin. Tailor i
.652
n e Hall mill. .11: w
4
sen
.4T8
.478
Valley Motor
3tl 33
-331 34
33i3
-30 J 33
3t Ssa
-3A 43
Salem Brewery ;
Glenn's Red Sc White
Dr. Pepper
.449
UinliHnn rurnitOTC
J77
Mario Hotel
43
J77
S-nm. "si-dln 161. WWite 160.
15 Shrunk la. 5 mncm
itt Day 15. JEvans 15T, Eei 156.
Slover 19S. - I
Clinea Coffee Shop
Aeaa Auw wrec- j-
- " V vrte .
Kcd Cross Pharmacy
Keeno Lunca 1 . ..
Karrs ? . 1
Bud's Place
Kasn rurmture . . .
Pades . -..1 ...
Parkers
Stillwell 203. Haman 193, Yoonf 188,
Cline sr. lsa. coe. 1Kv-f
K.tchen 14. Pace W. MurdocK !,
Irleaea 1U. ?
LAD DCS KJEAGtm
Coco Cola
CpltI Bedding
51
-4S
111 .739
21; JS
23 J1
37 J609
Kerletxes
McKa Chevrolet
.42
30
H'lbbara Motor
39 .434
urw-htf-va Sandwich Shop
43 im
Jen' Beauty Shop
21
4 ; J18
Barnica ISO. woooiieio
liO,
AviirUt
14. Fcdfera 144. Nufer lMcCrroU
147. Futmn 144. M-yers 14A Lcs
Pet.
a - .792
.25
J 383
13 11 42
13 l Mt
11 if -45S
10 14 .417
ii T75
1 if 3S2
MwMl
Thing or. Two?
TrioofiWorld
Marlis Topple
i
By BILL BONI
NEW YORK, March 8.-ffV-
Three world l record s were
smashed and one tied, Greg Rice
won his 16th uccessiv4 dLrtance
race over two! seasons, and bitr
John Borlcan icored a. tremend
ously impressive double at 600
tflflfl virrti tnniffhtiaa 15.000
fans saw the windup of Madison
Square Gardens Indoor trace
program in thje annua Kaights
of Columbus games. r
Al Bloids in the shot but Earle
Meadows in the note vault, and
Borican in the shorter it his two
triumphs - contributed the world
records. Fred Wolcott, Jthe blond
hurdler, equalled anotner.
Rice Burns Boards
Rice, in winning the; two-mile
special by 20 yards, going away,
over Mel Trutt of Des Monies,
Ian was clocked in 8 minutes 56.5
seconds, the third-fastest time the
toy bulldog ever has returned for
this distance, j
His best is the still ; unofficial
world record of 8:53.4, set on this
same track earlier this winter, and
his second-best 8:56.2, which was
the world -record when Rice ran
it in this meet in 140.
"The meet's second world record
turned up in startling fashion as
John Borican of Elberon, NJ, due
to try at his favorite 1000 later
in the night, won the classic Casey
600 by 12 yards in 1 minute 10.2
seconds, six tenths of a second
under the mark Jimmy Herbert
of New York set in this meet last
year. )
New Vault Mark
On top of a 'new world indoor
record of 14 feet 7H inches by
Earle Meadows! of Los Angeles in
the pole vault, the mile came as
somewhat of an anti-climax.
Meadows made his vault, which
topped his own 14 ft1 6 Inch
performance in Bostons this win
ter, just as the milers had lined
up and the eyes of all 15,000 cus
tomers were on them.
The mile then turned into a
comDaratively slow but interest
ing race, in which Walter Mehl of
Madison, Wis., gained the "rub
ber" victory in his series of
matches with New York Us Les
MacMitchell. . f
Fred Wolcott of Rice institute.
who smashed three world records
in four earlier meets this winter,
remained unbeaten for the season
as he took; the 60-yard hurdles in
7.3, also tying jthe meet record.
In his heat the Texas blond had
tied the world record Of 7.2.
Then and note
To Be Feature
At SUverton
SBLVERTON "Silverton
Marches on" is the theme of a
Droeram being arranged by the
Eugene Field school for the bene
fit of that school on tne nigm or
March 28. Pictures of Silverton
past and present will be featured.
There will be jmusical entertain
ment and refreshments.
The general (committee is com
posed of Misa Hannah Olson,
Murial Bentsoh, Helen Stam
brough. Zonia Kremed, Betty
Hassenbrack. Other committees
include public:
jty, Betty j Hassen
brack, Thelma Davis, Hannah Ol
son; tickets, Betty Kleinsorge;
music, Helvie Silver,! Harriet
Smith: folk l dancing' .Florence
Storey, Kathryh Larson; room ar
rangement, H4rry Cameron.
Miss Olsen j and , Miss Stan
b rough will arrange for t pictures
of "Silverton iSchool and Com
munity of Yesteryear, while
Miu Ylntcnn I Iff! fZrvmn and
Miss Peggy Goplerud will arrange
m i j , - i ir:
Goolerud is takxojr some of the
pictures to be jused in the show
ing with her motion? picture
camera. ; ; f ; ' ,
In charse of refreshments are
Miss Olga - Johnson, : Mis -Cath
erine Slauson
and
Miss
Esther
Nordstrom,,
Wyoming Wins I
Big 7 Title .
BOULDER. Colo., March 8.-UP)
-Wyoming : won the basketball
chamnionshio of the Bur Seven
conference tohight, defeating
Colorado university, tne j aeiena-
tng champion, I4-3L
Izaaks Set Meeting
SILV--RTONi--The SUverton
chapter of .; the Izaak i Walton
league meets uesday night at
the chamber of commerce rooms
to discuss varicfus matter of bus
iness. Two netr director will be
chosen. '. A
To Cetlevo
tHaerr of
i:
ZJasM
TaMats
Csa
Try "aus-Ky Tia- WMSsrMt
knlracklwfeet
hd Shows
Cops Capistrano 'Gap, Sets
Track Record Wins$44,C0O ,
j- . ' -
By ROBERT MYERS ; " ;
LOS ANGELES, March 8 (AP) Mioland got rich revenge
today.: ' '' --. ' "' . :'V-
Beaten in a head -to-head duel a week ago" in the $100,000
Santa. Anita handicap, the Charles S. Howard four-vear-old came
back this afternoon and made a show of sixteen rivals in the $50,
000 San Juan Capistrano handicap. . .. .
1 Stretching his long legs out in new track record time, Mio
land. with Jockey Buddy Haas aboard, ran his conqueror of a
week ago, little Bay view, inio
the ground in another torrid bat
tle' that lasted for one mile, and
then came on to break the heart of
another challenger, Genl Man
ager, in the drive for home.
Mioland, again the heavily'
backed favorite, won by three
lengths over Genl Manager, while
Barrancosa, owned by Bing Cros
by and Lin Howard, ran third in
this long mile and one-half race.
Draws 55.te
fifty five thousand turf fans,
out in balmy weather for this big
finale of the regular season at San
ta Anita park, broke all atten
dance record for the year and
loudly cheered the Howard Oregon-bred
colt as he stepped into
the winner' circle.
Jockey Haas lost no time get
ting; Mtolaad on to the pace. Ha
was taking no chances with the
speed of Tony Pelleterr Bay
View, who took him by a neck
last week. Around the far turn,.
Into the stretch for the first
time and on into the back stretch
it was Bay View and Mioland,
stride for stride, length for
length, with Sweeplda, Can't
Wait and Wedding Call close be
hind, breast to breast.
Bay View began to fade under
Mioland's relentless drive, howev
er, and fell back. Genl Manager,
owned by W. B. Simpson of Chi
cago, took up the chase and
charged up a Mioland hit tly? turn
for home. He made one move, and
then Mioland moved away, draw
ing out and winning with ease.
Packs Top Weight
It was quite a feat for Mioland.
Packing top weight of 130
pounds. 23 more than Genl Man
ager, Mioland ran the mile and
one half in 2 minutes 2d 15 sec
onds. It broke the track record
set by Townsend B. Martin's Vra-
vat in winning this same event in
1939 in 2 minutes 30 25 seconds.
Mioland, backed down to 5-2
ta the parimatael betting, paid
$6.60, $5.20 and $4.20. Genl
Manager, a rank disappointment
In the Hundred Grander," fin
ishing sixth, paid $18.29 and
$12.6f, and Barrancosa. the Argentine-bred
mare, paid $7.20.
Bay View, ridden by Jockey
Nick Wall for the second succes
sive week, trailed in far behind.
Victory for Mioland, his fourth
major stake at the Santa Anita
meeting, was worth $44,310 to his
wealthy San Francisco owner.
Second place was worth $10,000 to
Simpson, third was $5000 for the
Crosby-Howard team and Omelet,
owned by the Vegas Stock farm.
collected $2500 for fourth place.
A total of $316,056 was wagered
on the race.
Rickey Claims
Rule Rescinded
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla-, March
8.-(f-Branch Rickey, general
manager of the Cardinals, said
there tonight he "had been in
formed' that Baseball Commis
sioner Landis had rescinded the
rule preventing major league
clubs from sending to the minors
without waivers players; who
were subject to the baseball draft.
Rickey would -not elaborate.
Roseburg Student j
Coming to Tourney j
ROSEBURG, March $.-iflV
Roseburg high school officials
chinned in their bit today as a
reward to students for winning
the district basketball champion
ship and the right to play in the
tate tournament.
The spring vacation date, or
iginally March 20, was advanced
to March 12 so that students
might attend the tournament at
Salem. Roseburg will compete
there for the first time in 24
years.
O For
Health
O For
Fun
LAD
Z2TGSXL w
lass
V7ak. Day
Atectoofts ,
INSTRUCTION FEE2
a. Eih at Ferry
Thai May Vimv
Including
Parrish Eyes
'42 Hoop Year
Fonr Vet a to Return;
7th and 8tlt Graders
to Make Varsity Bids ,
By TRAVIS CROSS
Four members of the 1941 bas
ketball squad which finished, sec
ond in the City Intramural
league will greet Coach Frank
Brown when he calls out his 1942
team next year.
In addition, nine members of
this year's eighth grade club and
a quintet of top seventh graders
will probably be on hand to try
fort berths on the '42 team. -
Lettermen who will return in
clude Eldon Farlow and Ed Bran
die, starters throughout the 1941
season, and Bob Mentzer and
Loren Helmhout, first line re
serves. Eighth graders of 1941
who will return next season in
clude Don Farnam, Max Maude,
Stanley Zeeb, Jim Brown, Jerry
Langan, Bud Killing er, Bob Ben
nett and Dale Yarnell, while sev
enth graders include Alan Gem
mell, Rod Adams, Allan Bellin
ger, Neil Whitman and Neal Eng
land. Those who finished junior high
competition and who move on up
to try for hoop jobs at Salem
high include Bob Wafren Jim
Wenger, Darry Gemmell Tom
Hyer, Bill Morgan, t-Bruce Ham -
ilton and Don f!hsnman 'r
Preparations for the annual
sports banquet at Parrish, which
will honor these hoopers, and the
1940 football team, are now un
der way.
Training
(Continued from Page 8) '
and Berrens; Caster, Harris (4),
Kramer (7) and Swift, G ruber
(6).
SAN BERNARDINO, Calit,
March 8-(P)-Hits by Maurice Van
Robays and Bob Elliott brought in
four Pittsburgh, runs in the sev
enth to clinch the Pirates 6-5 de
cision over Pepper Martin's flashy
Sacramento club today.
The Pacific coast team reached
Johnny Gee for all five of its
markers in the fifth inning, a
threerun double by Jack Sturdy
featured "the Sacramento offen
sive. '
Lloyd Dietz pitched three run-
less rounds before Gee took the
mound.
Sacramento (PC) 510 1
Pittsburgh (N) 6 5 1
Caplinger, Green (4), Cyrulew-
ski (7) and GrUk, Wiecjorek (6);
Dietz, Gee (3), Heintzelman (7)
and Fernandes.
SAN DIEGO, Calif- March. 8-
(fy-The San Diego Padres ended
the three game winning streak of
the Philadelphia Athletics today
winning, 2 to 1.
Phuadelphia (A) . 1 t 0
San Diego (PC) 2 1 1
Ross, McRabb (1), Harris (7)
and Hayes, Wagner (6); Malman,
Oliver (4), Morris (7)- and De-
tore, Salkeld (4), Bailinger (7).
SANTA MONICA, Calif,
March 8-P)-The Coast league
champion Seattle baseball team
overwhelmed the Portland Bea
vers in an exhibition game to
day, 9 to 1.
Two Seattle boys, Dewey Sori
ano and Hunk Anderson, and
Paul Gregory of the regular pitch
ing staff, held the Beavers to six
S
fjanrgg
3
LADIES REE
flower Floar SOc, Cslcowy 40c,' Reserved Semta 75 (KoTja)
Tickets: Cliff Prkera and Lytles - Aaspleea Amerkaua l&a
StadeaU S5e
X
Hert
Westport Wins
B Banner
"... Dayton Captures Title
in Invitational Meet
by Beating CLiloquin ,
ASHLAND, Ore, March
-Westport captured the state "B"
high school basketball champion
ship with a 42 to 34 victory over
Corbett tonight.
. Corbett took the lead early In
the game, but Westport rallied
to move in front, 17-18, at half-
time. The final half belonged to
Westport all the way.
Ray OTieil of the losers was
the game's high point man with
18.
Dayton turned back Chfloquin,
25 to 20, to win the 14th annual
Southern Oregon college of Edu
cation's invitational high ' school
tournament, - played in ; conjunc
tion with the "B" championship.
Arlington grabbed third place
in the "B" tournament by com
ing from behind to defeat Reeds
port, 30 to 28.
UO Gunners Win
EUGENE, March 8-flP)-A 10
man freshman rifle team from the
University of Oregon defeated the
Hill Military academy squad of
Portland 2497 to 2407 on the uni
versity range today.
Toni Matt Masters Dipsy Dobs,
Wins National Downhill Title
Snow 'Smokes9Way Over
Durronce; Fraser Wins
By LOUDON KELLY
Colo, March 8 (AP) Young Toni Matt, who
S - ASPEN
learned to ski in the Austrian alps, licked the "dipsy doodle" the
"big corkscrew" and other hazards of western Colorados Roch
run to win the national downhill racing championship today.
Snow "smoke lashing from his runners. Matt, from North
Conway, NH, whipped down the twisted course of one and three
hits while Edo Vanni got three
and Les Scarsella, Joe Coscarart
and Ernie Endress achieved two
each.
Seattle ' 13 1
Portland -1 6 1
Soriano, Anderson, Gregory
and Campbell, Lombardi; Fallin,
Gonzales, Leiber and Annunzio.
BO YES SPRING, Calit, March
8 - (P) - Three Oakland pitchers
hurled tight ball today as the
Oaks nipped the San Francisco
Seals 3-1 in the first exhibition
game of the spring training sea
son for the Coast league clubs.
Oakland . ; 3 7 1
San Francisco -1 2 2
Pippen, Mulligan, Cantwell and
Raimondi, Windisch; Pen sen, Ep
perly and Ogrodowski.
Agency Sold
At Monmouth
MONMOUTH Van Crider has
taken over the Chevrolet automo
bile agency here and will be as
sisted by Victor Lindahl and R. A.
Rawlins as salesmen. J. E. Gref
sheim who has been occupying the
Halliday garage building is re
moving to Prosser, Wash., Crider
has leased the Halladay building.
Lindahl cam here three years ago
from Salem, and has been with
Riley's dairy.
Another business change is be
ing completed this week when
Lowell Morgan of Brown w Die,
takes over the pharmacy stock of
the F. R. Bowersox drug , store.
Morgan is bringing his own stock
also from Brownsville where he
has been in businessl He will oc
cupy a newly redecorated building
oa Main street." . - .
TIL OKI
FREE LADIES FREE
Sllzzl Ddlan
vs.
1 nr Main, Event
EII:n Orcn
Ml lafcia
J IXfarato KemaUh
XSntes
tlatchsmaker
T
Old Schnoz Ends Holdout
: -" r"-
Q 0
Ernie Lembardl, hefty Cincinnati Reds catcher who was a holdavt
until he agreed to sign for a reported $18,000, couldn't make- np hla
mind' about the umbrella at his Oakland. Calif-, home as he packed
far his depart are far the Reds eaaap at Tampa, Fla. He hopes for
lrler weather in Florida than he has been experleaetng ta California.
quarters miles in Z minutes ZZ.6
seconds.
Defending Champion Dick Dur-
rance, a 'ski instructor, at Alta,
Utah," and former Dartmouth star,
ran the ' course in 227 for sec
ond place. Bill Redlin, National
Intercollegiate champion from the
University of ' Washington, won
the amateur title by finishing
third in 2:30.2. Both Matt and
Durrance are in the open divi
sion. Fraser Winner -
The women's downhill title was
won by Mrs. G retch en Fraser of
Denver, in 1:49 for the 1.3 mile
strip. Mrs. Fraser won the Pacif
ic northwest crown before mov
ing to Denver. -
Matt, who has been . skiing 17
Cross Word
J 2 3" 4 s""1 6 7" 8 9 to n
mr-r-
is " mmmm 'mmmm 7" 20 -
27 a t- mmm mmmm H" j " . . M a
IIP ? " " S 37 " "
- "IIZIZI
I 1 1 H" l 1 Wm1 1-
HORIZONTAL
1 measure of
n ; length
4 -cover -7
foremost
12--manage
14 crest of a
B-ovataio
raaga : -
15 planged
lata water
18 city of
Venex-ela
18 feminino
38 honey
39 pooch -
40 church
festival -
41 large vein
42 pertainiar
toaconntry
. of Asia -.
44-msrk of
emission .
4S akia disease
48 inspect '
48 ekemkal
eo-apouad
19 micoier
Tt gman bird
21 oothing
22 poverty "
Answer to yesterday's passla.
uii' i
- children
24 toward
25 lewptadi
r for holy
water
28 throngh
27 Jeers
23 haraasei
82 guided
13 earth
aospenoeJ
rir water
24 Chinese -
ICjOifNhVLA CI
matiTAiTiYi
S3 ianUted .'
87 fioff from
yara -;
Pi -
jO
Toastmasters
Pick Speaker
Carroll Groshong of Eugene '
will represent 'District No. 7 of
Toastmasters International at the
Area No. 2 speaking contest to
be held at Medford in the spring,
judges decided at the district con
test, for which the Salem club
was host at the Marion hotel Sat-.
urday night. Other speakers were
G. E. Bissell and Edwin E.Thom
as of Salem and Fred Brenne of
Eugene. - ' ' "..','".'. :
- W. E. Hanson of Salem served
as contest toastmaster. The Jud
ges were Dr. Herbert E. Rahe of
Willamette university. Prof, Ken
neth Shoemaker of ' ihe . Univer
sity of Oregon and Norborne Ber
kley of the Salem high school fac
ulty. ' - . -. '
of his 21 years, hit 50 miles per
hour as .some stretches Of the run
that drops 2500 feet from a 10,
3 50-foot altitude, and rode his
skiis with a bobbing up and dwa
motion as he sped to the finish.
Puzzlfe
4 tear
M worm
VERTICAL
1 growing -
niaixxinals
2 jadgmeni
8 demon
4 hoy
6 proneon
6 poor off
m - gentry
T cost of
trsospor
Ution 8 mssculins
clergymen
10 blemish .
11 examina
tions 13 color '
17 skill ta per
formance ;
19 prohibits
22 to phrase
23 ester to
one's plaea
25 onrii
r2 far
2-gTaeefal
.23aiirht
eoloriT!
JO football
. teams
31 expands '
83 trans- .
- iiii
3005
ma
lessen ia .
-. ictensiry
S3 French cllj
37 Bjesdow
23 feriiaiaa
4-j?rera ?katcr
41 rotating
pi-x on a --srheel
45 insect
44 head '
coverir
47 Greek kit Ti
ii Ti m hi - -m r
mjLmtUmhmtm
rum SrwflaUL Im
-Ti i
..
Wde 1.4. Carbann 144. - )
1".
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