Etc 1 Vaq 8
Lawson to Stick -With the T
At Stanford Hopes Present
TI l ' : IT ' Tal 1 TV 1 .: .
Lonierence Meet linens r rosn
PORTLAND, March 2 l-if-Genial Jim Lawson, the newly
appointed Stanford university football coach, hopes for two
things: .
- 1 To stick: with the 'TV formation so popularized tinder
.Clark Shaughnessy, the
man
Lawson. succeeds.
2. To be able to use freshmen
in varsity foobtall this falL .
Td like to stick to the T,w
the sett spoken Lawson said
between sessions with coaches
at the Pacific Coast conference
meeting here Saturday.
"Oar line has had two years
of experience with the T and I
know that the crowd like T
, formation footbaU."
As for using frosh:
"If the government Is for
football, let's get 'em la there
and let 'cm play freshmen
and an, I think It's a lot more
i important to allow eligible sta
denta to play than It b to stick
by a bunch of outmoded rales.
"Under the speed-up education
program it may mean a boy will
not be able to play more than
one or two years of varsity ball
if the frosh rule stands as it is
now. So let them play. The ques
tion of .whether a boy will be
good enough or mature enough
depends mostly on the individual
anyway. And if a boy of frosh age
Is deemed fit for military service,
be certainly should be fit enough
f or f ootbalL"
- Lawson also reviewed Stan
ford's 1942 football prospects.
"Well be strong at the guards
and tackles. We lost our two
regular ends and our regular
center. We face a lot of work
with our7 backs, as we lost
Frankle Albert and Pete Kme
tovie. "Center and quarterback are
two of the key spots in T forma
tion play, and I will be fortunate
to have Albert to help me this
spring with the backs, and to
have Center Vic Lindskog help
with the line.
"Albert may not be around by
fall, however, as. he's due to en
ter the navy as soon as he grad
uates. Lindskog is married and
has a child, and -may get a defer
ment "We have Stamm and Banducci
back at tackles, and Taylor and
LePadre at guards. Whether La
Prade moves to center, where he
. originally played, depends on the
status of Jack Francis, substitute
. guard, who may go into the army.
"In the backfield well have
Armstrong, Vucinich, Fawcett,
SheUer, Hanunett and Cole. The
latter two are quarterbacks.
We have a good prospect from
the frosh In Halfback Jim Pettit
of Portland who was an Oregon
prep sprinting champion."
Lawson played end at Stan
, ford in 1922-23-24 and received
all-America mention the final
Radio Programs
KSLM MONDAY 1398 Kc.
6 JO Rise 'N' Shine.
70 Newt in Brief.
76 Rise & Shine.
7:30 News.
7:45 Sunrise Salute.
8:00 Morning Pick Up.
. 8:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Lud Gluskin.
- 9:00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Melodic Moods.
9:45 Fats Waller.
100 World in Review.
105 Castles in the Air.
10 JO Women in the News.
10:35 Lew White Organist.
10:45 Dr. R. F. Thompson.
1 1 0 Tomboy tm.
11:30 Henry King Orchestra., r
1 1 :45 Lum Sc Abner.
110 Ivan Ditmars.
12:15 News.
.12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
1235WUlameUe Valley Opinions.
1255-Novelettes.
1:15 Four Notes.
1:30 Isle of Paradise.
1:45 Gay lord Carter. Organist
20 Sing Song Time.
2:15 Milady's Melody.
2 JO Shining Hour. -
2:45 Herb Jeffrey's Songs.
3:00 Vagabond of the Air Waves.
40 Tune Tabloid.
' 4:15 News.
430 Teatime Tunes. -,
, 80 Here Comes the Band..'
8 JO To the Ladies.
S 35 Dinner Hour Melodies.
10 Tonight's News.
8:15 News Analysis.
30 Evening Serenade.
70 News in Brief.
. 75 Interesting Facts.
t:15 Gypsy Trio.
, 7 JO Willamette Valley Opinions.
7:45 Marvels of Vision.
80 War Fronts on Review.
8:10 Singing Saxophones.
. 8 JO McWain'a Melange.
8:45 Surf Riders.
90 News
9:15 Just Quote Me. -9:30
Hilites of the News Sevillier.
9:45 American Legion Auxiliary.
100 Let's Dance.
10 JO News.
' . 10:45 Burnett Orchestra. .
110 Music to Remember.
11 JO Last Minute News. - .
KALE-MBS MONDAY-1138 Ke.
8 JO Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
7:15 Rise ti Shine.
1 JO Memory Timekeeper. .,
80 Breakfast Club. - -t
JO News,
9:45 As the Twig is nt
90 John a Hughes.
9:15 Women's Side of the News.
9 JO This & That.
100 News.
19:15 Helen Holden.
10:30 Buyer's Parade.
10:45 It's Da nee time. "
110 Cedric Foster. . . - .
11:15 Colonial Orth. '. -
11 JO Concert Gems. -
1145 Luncheon Concert -
IS JO News.
12:45 King Bard Presents
10 Theme and Variations.
1 JO Johnson Famtiy.
1:45 Boake Carter.
20 Short Shorts. -
1:15 Take It Easy. .
S JO News
, 2:45 Bookworm. " -
2:00 Johnny Richard's Orchestra .
3:30 Hello Again -. ;
40 News.
4:15 Here's Morgan, .
4 25 News.
4:30 The Shining Hoar.
4:45 Music Depredation.
8.19 Jimmie Allen
S:15 Orphan Annie.
820 Captain Midnight .
8:45 Jack Armstrong. "
80 Gabriel H carter.
8:15 News. - .--.
, 8:20 Spotlight Bands.
6;4.s Movie Parade.
T:C0 Ray Gram Swing.
-;3 5 Wally Johnson Orchestra).
7:.' i Lone Ranger.
S :f Accordion & Gu(tar.
S:JV-J"etter Business Eurestt.
b:. t rouble or Nothing.
:i h-ews.
f-i --'3nr-""eJ". - - '
L;;- Lc . 'X J?.
I.. a .-.eslrs.
year. He then played three years
of professional football with such
stars as Red Grange, Ernie Nev-
ers and George Wilson. He re
turned to Stanford in 1932 under
Claude "Tiny" ThornhuL v
"And say, do y o u knowT"
Lawson beamed. "The first per
son to congratulate me by tele
gram was Tiny."'
Coaches Propose
New Hoop Rules
NEW ORLEANS, La., March 21
(A)-Two major changes in col
lege basketball rules were pro
posed Saturday by , the National
Basketball Coaches' association.
To be considered here Sunday
and Monday by the association's
rules committee, the projected
changes are:
L That a player legally In the
game at the start of an ever
time period will be permitted
five personal fouls before dis
qualification. 2. That time out will be
called for held balls and official
playing time resumed concur
rently with the top-off.
It was generally agreed by the
coaches that the latter innova
tion, if accepted, would save up
to five minutes playing time in a
single contest
Papermakers Win
Goldenball Game
PORTLAND, March 2l-(JP)-Th
Salem Papermakers crtfshed the
Vancouver juniors, 54-27, in the
heavyweight section of the gol
den basketball tourney Friday
night
The River Road Rams of Eu
gene went into the semi-finals
of the lightweight division with a
32-21 win over the Montavilla
Cubs.
Toronto Pucksters
Push Rangers, 3-1
TORONTO, March 21-)-The
Toronto Maple Leafs, who fin'
ished second in the National
Hockey league this season, de
feated the first place New York
Rangers 3-1 here Saturday night
to take a one-game lead in the
semi-finals' of the Stanley cup
playoffs for the world champion
ship. The second contest of the
best-of-seven series will be play
ed in New York Sunday night
100 Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
10 JO News.
10:45 Jimmy Joy Orchestra.
11:00 Bob Crosby Orchestra.
11 JO Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
KGW NBC MONDAY C2t Ke.
40 Music.
5 JO War News.
60 Quack of Dawn.
6:30 Early Bards.
70 News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7 JO Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
8:00 Stars of Today.
8:15 Symphonic Swing.
8:40 Lotta Noyes
8:45David Harum.
9:00 Ben Johnson
9:15 Bachelor's Children.
9 JO Welcome Neighbor.
100 Woman's World.
10:15 News.
10:30 Rythymaires.
10:45r-Dr. Kate.
11(K-Light of the World.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11 JO The Guiding Light.
11:45 Hymns of all Churches.
120 Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 JO Pepper 'Young's Family.
12:45 Vie and Sade.
10 Back Stage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas. -
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Wldder Brown.
20 When a Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Ufa.'
2 JO We. the Abbotts.
2:45 Story of Mary Marlln.
30 Right to Happiness
3:15 Lone Journey.
3:30 Hollywood News Flashes
3:45 Personality Hour
4:45 Weekly Spectator
60 Stars of Today.
8:15 CocktaU Hour.
5 JO Margaret Speaks.
60 Dr. 1. Q.
6 JO Noah Webster Says.
70 Contented Hour.
7 JO Cavalcade of America.
" 80 Fred Waring In Pleasure Tim
8:15 Lum and Abner.
8 JO Hawthorne House.
90 The Telephone Hour.
9:30 Paul Martin's Music.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10:30 Moonlight Sonata
11:00 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orcb.
11 JO War News Roundup.
EEX NBC MONDAY UN Es.
6:00 News. -" '
65 Sunrise Serenade.
6:15 National Farm and Home,
6:45 Western Agriculture.
70 Clark Dennis, Singer.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
80 Haven of Rest
8 JO Stella Unger. ;
8 J5 Musical Pleasantries.
85 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean.
f .w-Biujr Moore ino,
. 9:15 Woman's Place.
9J0-Breakfast at Sardi's.
100 Baukhage Tslking.
10:15 Orphans of Divorce.
10J0 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.
10.-45 John's Other Wife. .
Il0-Just Plain Bin. --11
:15 Great MomenU In History.
1130 Stars f Today.
11:45 Keen Fit With Party Jean.
- 120 News Headlines and Highlights.
13:19 Your uvestocK Meponer.
. 12 JO Market Reports. . , -12
J5 Rose Cir Calendar.
10 Arthur Tracy Street Singer.
1:15 Club Matinee.
1:55 News.
20 The Quiet Boor.
S30-i House tn tb Country.
2:45-Stars of, Today :
2 .-00 Between the Bookenda, .
S:15 News. -
SJO String-time. -
35 Children in Wartime. .
40-Castle Trio. - t
4:15 Chef Milanl ,. -4
JO News. :,',.:::
45 Concert Orchestra.
8 :H A d ventures Stories. ,
S:15 Flying Pstrol.
830 News of the World. .
6:45 Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
' 60 Secret City.
6:15 RolUe Truitt nme.
6:30 For America We Sing.
7:0-LIonday MerryGo-Koun&
Thm
Joe Impressive
In Workouts
For Simon Go
FT. DDC, NJ, March 21-(ff)-Joe
Louis, preparing for the defense
of his heavyweight boxing crown.
against Abe .Simon in the army
emergency - relief show Friday,
was most impressive in his work
out -
The speed he exhibited and the
manner in which he slapped his
spar mates around brought plenty
of applause from some 500 sol
diers. He warmed up - against
George Fitch and then really
went to work on Eddie Blunt and
George Nicholson, rocking the
latter several times. When he fin
ished his day's work, Joe -tipped
the scales at 209 pounds.
The champion plana to box six
rounds again Sunday . and limit
his work to four rounds for the
next three days.
Stars Win Again-
Hand Seattle Lacing
RIVERSIDE, Calii, March 21
UP)-Thc Hollywood Stars con
tinued their slugging tactics Sat
urday and achieved a 13 to 8 vic
tory over Seattle in a Coast league
exhibition baseball game.
Pitchers Hal Turpln and John
Zap were able to ' blank - the
Stars in only one Inning the
third. '
The triumph gave, the Stars
six victories in eight starts.
'Bob Kahle led the Stars' 22
hit assault with four safeties.
Seattle ..000 204002 8 11 3
Hollywood -.220 133 tlx 13 22 1
Turpin, Zap (6) - and Collins,
Beard; Joiner, Weldon (5), Brown
(8) and Brenzel, Younker.
Red Sox Rookies Rap
'Koiby and Bums
a
SARASOTA, Fla., March 21 (JP)
The Boston Red Sox whipped the
Brooklyn Dodgers 8-1 Saturday
as two rookie pitchers, Yank Ter
ry and TonvJudd, throttled the
National league champions with
three singles.
Kirby Higbe pitched three inn
ings for the Dodgers and he and
Pee Wee Reese committed two
of the Brooklyn errors to hand
Boston two runs in the first
frame.
Nats Win Again
MIAMI, Fla., March 21-UP)
Rookie Eddy Lyons, whose pinch
single beat the New York Giants
Thursday, galloped home with the
winning run Saturday as the
Washington Senators again trip
ped the National leaguers by the
same score, 4-3.
Washnigton (A) 4 9 1
New York (N) 3 7 1
Wynn, uber (6), Cathey (9)
and Early; Schumacher, Adams
(5) and Danning.
7:30 Jimmle Fidler.
7:45 Miracles of Faith.
. 7:50 Ink Spots.
8:00 Edward Tomlinson
8:15 Dear John.
8 JO I Love a Mystery
90 True or False.
9:30 News Headlines and Hilites
9:45 Glenn Shelley.
100 Sir Francis brake Orchestra.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
110 This Moving World.
11 JO War News Roundup.
...
KOIN CBS MONDAY 976 Ke.
6 0 Northwest Farm Reporter.'
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. .
0:20 Koin Ktock.
7:15 Headliners.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Nelson Pr ingle News.
8:00 Victory Begins Home.
8:15 Consumer News. -
8 JO Valiant Lady. -8:45
Stories America Loves.
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent
, 9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15 Woma n In White. .
10 JO Vic St Sade
10:45 Songs of a Dreamer.
110 Bright Horizon, .
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Kate Hopkins. '
120 Man I Married.
12:15 Knox Manning. News.
12:30 Joyce Jordan -12:45
Woman of Courage.
1 0 Stepmother.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1 JO American School of the Air.
20 News.
2:15 William Winter. News
2 JO The O'Neill s
2:45 Scattergood Balnes
30 Wilson Ames. Organ.
3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
3:30 Frank Parker.
3:45 News.
40 Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malone. .
4:30 Newspaper of the Air.
80 Vox Pop.
5 JO Eyes of the World.
85 Bob Garred, News.
S :55 Elmer Davis.
60 Radio Theatre.
70 Freddie Martin.- .
7 JO Blondie.
80 Amos 'N Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ross.
SJO Gay 90's.
8J5 Dick Joy, News.
901 Was There.
- SJO Hollywood Showcase. .
100 Five Star FinaL
16:15 World Today.
10 JO War Time Women.
IS J5 Air-Flo. . -10:45
Soldiers of the Air. '
110 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra.
11 JO Prelude to Midnight
11J5 News.. -
12:00 to 60 a. m. Music & News.
KOAC MONDAY 859 Ke.
100 Review of the Day.
105 News.
10:13 The Home makers Hour.
110 School of the Air
H:20-The GtadaUers-
120 News.
12:15 Farm Hour. f
10 Favorite Classics.
1 a 5 Variety Time. .
1 5-Concert Hall.
2:00 Home Economics. - !
2 JO Memory Book of Musle,
80 Echoes of Waikikt
3:15 In Defense of America.
SJO Orcheitrsl Gems. ...
:45-News.
40 Symphonie Concert
. 4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
80 Campus Swing.
'SJO Melodies for Strings.
-. 8:45 Evening Vesper Service. '
60 Dinner Concert
S as News.
SJO Farm Hour.
7 JO 4H Club Program. '
80 Evening Song. .
8:15 School of Music.
8 JO Higher Education Speaks.
90 The Sports Parade.
9:15 Excursions' in Science. . N
9:30 Music of the Masters. ' ' '
3;45-10:00-iC-8.
OEEGOIl STATEC2 IAII. Salem
Boxing Heads:
WatchAmple'i
Abe Workout I
SUMMIT, NJ, March "21-(
Gen. John J. Phelan, chairman
of the New York State Athletic
commission, and Dr.' William H.
Walker, commission physician,
made an official, visit Saturday
to see Abe Simon work "out for
his heavyweight title fight with
Champion Joe Louis Friday ''at
Madison Square gaiden. - -
They watched "Ample! Abe
spar two rounds each with John
ny Shkor of Boston and Joe Bak-:
si of New York after which Dr;
Walker applied his stethoscope to
Simon's 50-inch chest and said
he was In very good physical
condition. ' Abe scaled 246
pounds after the workout'
Lebanon High Opens
Ball Season Monday
LEBANON The 1942 baseball
season will be formally opened
here Monday afternoon when
Sweet Home high tangles with
Coach Roy - Helser's Lebanon
Warriors on the high school dia
mond. , v
While Helser's lineup will have
several veterans,' a new pitcher
will be In the box. Only Joe Man
gold has had any mound exper
ience, and he was in relief roles
last season.
According to Helser, the 25 boys
who have been turning out for the
team will be organized Into two
units, the second team to play
scrimmages only with the Varsity
nine, thereby giving all the boys
a chance to play.
Bevos Beat San Jose
SAN JOSE, Calif., March 21
(P)-T h Portland Beavers f
the Pacific Coast league wen aa
easy training season game Sat
urday from the San Jose All
Stars t to 0.
The Beavers -play the Perma-
nente Santa Clara Valley win
ter league champions Sunday.
Portland 9 12 0
All Stars 0 2 2
Speece. Singleton and Leovich;
Fontaine, Felice, Rodriques and
Ereno.
STANDINGS
among the
BOWLERS
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
W
L
14
Sundins ...
Parrish Market
.22
.22
14
Master Bread
-21
15
Straw St Straw
State St. Market
.20
16
16
.50
Nicholsons Ins. .
.18 -.18
-1
19
Cookes Office Boys
Pittsburgh Painta
18
19
19
21
21
Hartman Bros. .
117
General Finance
18
18
woolworths
Paulus Taggers 11 25
reterson 178. Real 177. Perrv L76.
uiamon io, uaroanno 175, Scales 175,
Evans 175. Barr 173, McMullen 173,
urove 172.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
W
.20
L
Dr. Pepper ... '.,.
Berts Lunch
10
12
.18
Stayton
.17
17
16
16
15
.14
..13
13
13
Valley Motor
Bosler Electric
13
14
14
Capital City Laundry
ur. &emier
Board -Walk
Richfield Oils
Labish Celery
15
16
17
17
19
acio
.11
Glenns Red & White 10 20
Holder be in 184. Thompson 172. Nel
son 172, Schwab 167. Warner 167. Col
well 163, T. Brown 162, Kneedler 161,
uensmore 158.
MAJOR LEAGUE
W
.11
.11
.13
11
Copeland Yards
10
10
Clines Coffee Shop ,
Friesens .
11
Karrs
13
Acme Auto Wreckers
.10
-10
11
Ra mages 7 Up
11
Larson 194. dine. sr. 193. Cos 190.
Poulin 190, Haman 189. Olinger 199,
Tope 188, HartweU 188, Page 185, Cline,
jr. ia. i.
LADIES LEAGUE
- w
18 -14
.H
JA1 .
Keglettes '
Coca Cola -. -
10
10
13
Capital Bedding
Hubbard Motors
McKay Chevrolet ;
Royal Desserts - ' -" '
9
'
12
IS
Wilson 158, Garbartno
It, . BMlli
153. McCarroIl 151. CUrk 149, Kennedy
147, Meyer 144. Lloyd 142, Foreman
142, BOWlsDy 139.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE '
w
-50
Salem Brewery
Lloyds Used Cars
31
31
34
.50
coca cola
47
Sears Roebuck
.44
.43
37
Rices Men Shoes
38
39
40
Elephant-LaRoche
.42.
standard Oils
-41
.37
Bearings Motor Parts
Goidies , . , -Woodburn
.34
45
.35
43
Hogg Bros.
.33
48
81
Busicks Market .
-25
Garbarino 182. CHn. 1r. 180. Bone .
178. KitzmUler 177. Steel 177. HoW-
erbein 176. Ricketu 174. Graham 171.
Miner in, boss 171, cooley 171.
CBEKRT CITT LEAGUE
Bosler Electric
Paulus Cubs
Statesman
Salesmen f . , , ,
Reinholdt St Lewis , ... x
ii ii i
W
33
-33
.29
-29
.29
Outdoor Adv.
-25
H. White 173. P. Thomoson
Brown 168. M. Poulin 155, Nelsdn 163,
s. Mills 171. Harmon 162. Warner 157,
rarmaa 156. McCarroU 154.
ONirosuu aasBtaly pwy raU; . mm
rcaswal mrpmaam; m Wreass ta
latsrsst rata. A PrsS.-tiai SwXsar
Mortgage la ths safe way te flnanct
T horns. Avallasle la selected
aerUsns ..THA tisauaciag ptUaal.
hawkins a uob-uts, ma
Authortxed Mortgage Loan Solicitor
for Tbe Prudential Insurance Co
of . America.
Guardian Bu lid ins SaJeaa.' Ore
1!V) Mil
tiiui
Oreaon - Sunday Morning, March
Collegiate :
Summaries
Semi-finals: .
155 pounds Don Hawkins, Ore
gon State,' decision over Cliff Ket-
zeL UCLA. -
185 pounds Milt Cunha, " uni
versity of California," decision over
Chuck Salens, Gonzaga. -
165 poundsNonnan Stebbins,
Fresno State college, decision over
Jack Wells, Oregon State. ,
175 pounds Earl Atkins, Cali
fornia aggies, decision over Lou
King, UCLA.,
175 . pounds-Fred Spiegelberg-
er, Washington state, Knocxout
over Woodrow Gibson, San Joe
State, (first round, 153).
Heavyweight F rank ; Minini,
San Jose State, knocked out John
Koehnle, University of San Fran
cisco, first round, - (50 seconds) ;
Veto . Berllus, Idaho, knockout
over Warren Simas, Oregon State,
first 'round (1:38). .
DiftIag,;GbrdQn. ,
Home as Yanks .
Clip pards, 43 ,-
ST. PETERSBURG, March 21
(AVJoe DiMaggio hit. his first
home run of the grapefruit sea
son Saturday and Joe Gordon
poled his second as the New York
Yankees cashed in on the perfect
pitching of Atley Donald to nip
the St Louis Cardinals, 4-3.
DlMargio's homer opened the
scoring off Al Jnrislch in the
second Inning and Gordon's
fear-master came fat the eighth
ff Howard Pollet and scored
Charlie Keller, whe had singled.
Mike Chartak scored the . other
Yank tally fat the fonrth when
he singled and went all the way
around on s walk,: a fly and s
force-eat. V -
New York (A) ' 4 6 2
St Louis (N) S 4 2
Jurisich, Pollet (5) and Man-
cuso, Udea (7); Donald, Borowy
(6), Branch (9) and Rosar
Castoff Helps
Down Detroit -,
LAKELAND, Ffau, March tl
(P-Tom Ferrick, a castoff from
the Philadelphia Athletics, and
the Veteran Mel Harder held
the Detroit Tigers to five hits
and an unearned ran as the
Cleveland Indians wen an ex
hibition game here Saturday,
1 to L
Cleveland (A) 3 9 3
Detroit (A) 1 5 4
Ferrick, Harder (5) and De-
sautels, Hegan (5) ; Newhouser,
Manders (6) and Tebbetts, Par
sons (8).
Football Statistics
Bureau Moves East
SEATTLE, March 21-)-The
American Football Statistical bu
reau is heading east
Homer F. Cooke, jr., executive
secretary of the bureau, an
nounced . Saturday the bureau's
quarters would be established in
New York City in May, and that
offices would be set up in Chica
go in August for the duration of
the 1942 football season.
Cooke said he believed trans
fer of the bureau to a centralized
location in Chicago would "speed
our service by at least 24 hours."
Hazel Green Nine .
Beats Brooks
HAZEL GREEN The Brooks
softball team fell, 9 to L before
the Hazel Greens here Friday. A
return game will be played at
Brooks later. ' 1 "
Players ' on - the Hazel 'Green
team are Delmar Kobow, catcher;
Susuma Kyomo, pitcher; .Roland
VanCleave, firet base; Alvlnj
Schwangals, second base'; Junior j
Williamson, third base; Ray Ky
ono, shortstop; Daryl VanCleave,
center' field; Lawrence Vice, left
field; Vernon Reld, right field,
and Wilmer Lowery,' substitute. ;
M
. WE GIVE :
Second ilid!
TO THE ; ILL
Because t we believe - your
: doctor is the first person
you should consult in time
of illness; we call our re
liable prescription ' filing,
"second aid. Our years of
experience are your, assur
ance of accurate, dependable
prescription service. .
; : Phone 5197 or 7023
ssniiEiFEn's
zzzz STcns :
' ; 1SC3 13 r
" Prescriptions- ;
Aeevrately ilUed 1
' 135 N. Commercial .
22, 1312
Imposition of Heavy Penalties
Practices of Levying Costs Are
Criticized by State Treasurer
Lack of uniformity in the practice of many justice courts in
imposing fines and costs in cases involving motor vehicle and
traffic law violations, was criticized by State Treasurer Leslie
M. Scott in a statement released here Saiaxday.---W,--lc::'--t
- The statement commended
places authority to collect! fines
in . the state .treasurer. Scott said
an outstanding effect of the new
law is the " stimulation of pay
ments to the counties of their one
half share of fine moneys. .
In one jastlce eoart, Scott
said, all et the. xmanclal penal
ties Imposed In one day, Involv
ing, more than: Slaty were re
ported to the state treasurer aa
costs. With the exception of one
case, the costs imposed were for
"a anlform amount fat excess of
Neither the' state nor the coun
ty received anything from many
of these cases, not withstanding
that the state " police made the
arrests at state expense.
"Just how court costs in excess
of $ft-per case could originate In.
ordinary traffic law violation
cases In which the defendants
pleaded ;guflty is difficult to un
derstand," Scott declared.
Justices of the peace of Klam
ath ' county imposed the highest
charges of any in the state, ac
cording to Scott
Scott said the uniform charge
for costs in counties, in which the
justices are on fixed salaries is
$4.50. In cases in which the state
police officers make the arrests,
he added,. the result of applying
all of the receipts in settlement
of costs or of suspending fines in
consideration of the payment only
of cost bills amounts to placing
the justices on the payroll of the
State in particular cases. . v -
This certainly is not a prof
itable business when consider
ation is given to the fact that
the state pays the salaries and
expenses 'of the officer and fur
nishes his transportation, uni
form and arms,' Scott eon
tinned. -
"It is difficult to understand
why a traffic law offender who
has committed only p minor in
fraction .of the traffic laws should
be compelled to. pay excessive
costs to subsidize a justice court
but pay little of no fine," Scott
averred. He said that in view of
the constitutional provision that
penalties be proportionate to the
offense there was some question
whether such excessive costs
could be sustained.
"It is regrettable that some jus
tices of the peace, through their
practices, invoke disfavor upon
justices of the .peace generally,
through apparently selfish and
oppressive charges," Scott said.
"In cases in which the defend
ants plead guilty it is difficult to
harmonize the payment of costs
of $8 in one county and of $2.50
to $4.50 for a like offense in an
other county," Scott concluded.
'GLASSES
Can Be
Attractive
You'll understand this read--.
fly, the r first time you in
spect the new SHURSET
' mountings. - " - t ; .'.
They .bring extra security
: to rimless glasses by , sus-
pending lenses at two points ;
; from a rigid top arm.
Yet SHURSET mountings
. have the strength of a
frame, yet keep the incon
spicuous appearance of
IUMLESS glasses.
This may be the time - to
- have your eyes re-examined
and fitted with SHURSET
the last word in rimless
Jstyle- . ,
DUY!
U. S. iDciaziM -pt
And Bonds
444 STATS PC0NE 8523
Bi nch Offices
la Ecrtne Se SUverton
the 1941 legislative act ; which
in which the state is interested
Collections of these fines for
the years 1134 to 1S41. Inclu
sive, aggregated $2114(3. This
money Is credited to the state
highway fond for road con
struction and maintenance and
to defray-part of the cost of op
erating the state police depart
ments -1 -r r::
On January 31, 1942, a total of
approximately $84,000 . in f 1 n e s
and penalties imposed for viola
tions of the state traffic laws was
outstanding. It was said that only
a small part of this amount would
be collected due to the fact that
many of the accounts date- back
many years. , - .
Sacs' Outscore Angels ,
rULIJCRTON, Calit, March 21
()-Steve Mesners two-run hom
er in the eighth inning gave Sac
ramento a 10 to 8 victory . over
Los Angeles Saturday. " ,
The Senators scored four runs
In the first frame, including
home runs by Debs Garros and
Tom Thompson. The Angela
forged ahead to lead t to 4 in
the first half of the fourth, but
Sacramento came back with
another quartet of runs to tie
the count and went on to win
in the tghth.
Los Angeles 8 13
Sacramento .10 . 13 2
Hearn, Adams and Campbell,
Todd; Schmidt Beers and Muel
ler, Marshall.
Snell on Radio
Secretary of State Earl Snell
will give an address over radio
KOIN, Portland, at 5:30-p.m. to
day. His subject, 'Your Automo
bile and National Defense."
E2ir- PaiDnfless Parkeir
WW
nv n crrn i
mm
Translucent
Teeth; for Plates
NEWEST
DISCOVERY
OF SCIENCE
You can now obtain artificial
teeth in the same shading and
contours, as your own teeth.
. Translucent teeth have the ad
ditional quality of being able
to absorb f and reflect light
They have the diffused color,
the soft lustre of your own
. natural teeth, making it hard
to detect them.
FAITHFUL
; REPRODUCTION
IN DENTAL PJLATES
This, is only one of the factors
making- for the adoption of
new . TRANSPARENT plate
material by the dental profes- :
' sion it is now possible ; to
- make dentures to fit individual
needs.-These plates also have
natural unfading color and
natural permanent form. '
WAR EFFORT
DEMANDS BEST
HEALTH AND
STRENGTH OF
NATION. : .
Dental care is a necessary safe
guard to health. Arrange now
to call at Dr. Painless Parker's
offices for whatever service is
. . required. Make your payments
later, in easy weekly or month-
, ly installments. A small job "
now may save a more exten
sive one later. Keep fit - for
- war industries work. ,
USEACCIPTED
CREDIT FOR J
FAMILY'S DENTAL
SERVICE
Your credit can be applied to
the members of your ' family.
They need not wait until your
work is finished, but can begin
- visits right away. Continue the
same weekly or monthly pay
ments after your contract has
- been fulfilled.
Dfl PAIHLESS
125 u:nn
T C:!.:rtrn::jhC:;::2f rcr.!:
VX Stsr.la cJ fa til b3
Story of Aerial
Survey Revealed;
Hardships Ulany
PENDLETON, March Jl-ff)
Lieut CoL Curtis LeMay describ
ed Saturday the pioneer, flight on
the south Atlantic ferry route that
earned him the distinguished fly
ing cross. .-0;; ; v- ',
He was presented the medal
here yesterday for' hit exploits
as co-pilot of a four-englned
bomber that ; surveyed " airports
and operational bases between
Nata, Brazil and Egypt. .
: rermltted by army aathori
ties to reveal the flight story,
LeMay told of landings sua
takeoffs on tiny fields, fight
ing torrential rainstorms In
Africa, dast storms and disease.
After the plane was grounded
by a sudden rain in Africa, Le
May said, a takeoff was made
possible by natives who worked
feverishly to sweep the. runway
with brooms. Tbm plane cleared
trees at the end of the field by a
scant 10 yards,! - ....
The flight opened the route that
Is used now to ferry planes and
supplies across the south Atlan
tic to the middle east. .
River Boat Sinks '
PORTLAND, I; Mar c h 11 - (ff)
The Lake Bonnevile, a river
steamer being reconditioned for
passenger 'l service betwen here
and Astoria, sank Saturday at her,
mooring in the Willamette river.
The boat was believed a total
loss. Cause of the sinking was not
disclosed. I
Browns Beat Boston
DELAND, Fls March !l-
Vernon Stephens, rookie short
stop, tripled with the bases
loaded and then scored on an
overthrow aa the . St. Louis
Browns rallied with five rats
In the sixth ismlng Saturday to
defeat the Boston Braves, S to
4, in an exhibition game,
Boston (N) L 4 10 S
St Louis (A) j , 8 7 1
Salvo, Errickson (5) and Lom
bard!, Montgomery (6), Hollings
worth, Niggeling (6), Cox (),
and Swift, Ferrell ().
MAKE YOUR .
OWN TERMS
Within Reason
Whatever dental Work yoa
-w. -(.. .may need.
Pay as You Prefer,
By Week or Month'
Accepted Credit
Begin your work right
away ... pay later.
flaturzl Appearing
Dental Plates
On Easy Credit
See these plates made witl
the improved material, al
dentists use and acclaim. ,
EXTRACTIONS,
INLAYS, '
FClLINCS, ;
O10WNS, t i
BRTOGEWORK,
PLATES.
PARIsER, DEiflST
st. coq. state
Pec:
T
y-u
- - rr . z - ..... , z-
Transparent