The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Saturday, January 21, 1939
Willamette Takes Second Game of Idaho Series, 53-32
Six
Skits and
Scratches
By Fred Zimmerman
Capital Journal Sports Editor
Perhaps we axe getting hard of
hearing, but or mebby "Frisco" Ed
wards has slipped In the matter
of enunciation. But whatever the
reason, we certainly got the "wrong
pig by the ear" when we said that
"Viet Allen" was being sent south to
train with Los Angeles of the Coast
league. We were put on the right
road yesterday when we drove up to
Larry PaUln's gas emporium (no
charge for the ad.) It Is Lee Fa 11 In
who has been signed by the Angels
for a tryout In the pitching depart
ment. Lee Is a brother of Larry, 30
years of age, who did some chuck
ing for Coach Harold Hauk over at
Salem high. Lee has a lot of speed,
developed by throwing rocks during
his rambles along the streams and
over the hills. He got through high
school, but fishing and hunting were
more to hts liking than mathema
tics, languages and kindred subjects.
The out-of-doors developed Lee's
physique, even If it didn't get him
Straight A's. So at 20, he's about six
feet tall and weighs 178 pounds. Loose
jointed and supple muscles make
him an Ideal candidate for the pitch
er's mound. He was scouted by
"Dutch" Reuther, who sent him three
contracts before Lee finally came
to terms. He has been working in
the timber over at Valsetz and will
report to the Angels' camp late next
month.
It Is likely there will be three
officUU Instead of four to ride
herd over the 16 teams entered
In the state tournament next
March, since the board of con
trol, OMSAA. ti reported to have
reduced Its budget for referees.
Last season Buck from Milton
Free water and Henlges of Port
land were brought tn to work
with Coleman and Plluso, vet
eran whistle-looters. The latter
have been offered the job for the
coming tournament and probably
will be asked to name a third
man.
While on the subject of officials
We would suggest that Coach "Spec'
Keene's idea of breaking in so-called
"student referees is a good one
Under "Spec's" scheme, a couple of
outstanding younger officials would
be added to the officiating staff for
each tournament. They would be
assigned the less important or con
solation games where they would
gain valuable experience under tour
nament conditions. Sooner or later
Coleman and Plluso are going to be
forced to yield to men with young
er legs; either that or the state as
sociation will be compelled to invest
in a couple of wheel chairs.
Phil Bell, assistant district
commissioner for Amateur Ath
letic Union activities, has been
Informed that the state tourna
ment will be held In Portland
February 28 to March 4, and that
It will be up to him to stage a
play-off for teams In Marlon.
Polk, Lincoln, l.inn, Yamhill and
Benton counties. Eldnn Jenne,
chairman of the basketball com
mittee, suggests that Phil ar
range such a play-off to be out
of the way not later than Feb
ruary 18 or 25. Any teams plan
ning to enter such competition
should contact the local com mis.
toner In the near future. Inci
dentally, the Portland tourna
ment will be held In two divisions
one with 16 independent teams
and the other with collegiate
entrants. The winners In each
division will meet for the cham
pionship with the title holder
being eligible to take part In the
national tournament at Den
ver, Colo, March 12-18.
Suver Transporting
Pupils Next Year
Suver At the special school elec
tion W. J. Kerr was elected to fill
the unexpired term as school di
rector of Mr. Spencer, who moved
away last month. The vote on whe
ther this school would be discon
tinued or not was 21 to 8 to trans
port the .students to another school
next year, which will prnbsbly be to
Monmouth or Independence.
Hoyesville Boasts
Of Six 4-H Clubs
Haymvllle Thin district now has
alx 4-H clubs. They are: Cooklim,
ewlng, health, bulldera' and hobby
ciud. wmch Is rewntly organized.
Under of the dubs are: Mr
A. u-win. cooking: Mis. F. B. Mar
tin, aewlnu; Mm o. Potter, health
and bachelor; E. L. Moore, build
ers', and Mrs. L, Shaner, the hobby
CiUD.
The cooking club, under the di
rection of the leader. Is selling sand
wiches and candy at the carnival
and the sewing girls selling punch.
Scravelhill Pupils
Take Hearing Test
Jefferson The student of the
ficravelhlll school. Including the 4th
w me gin grade, accompanied by
their teacher, Mrs. Edna Oeer, went
to Albany and took the hearing
tt at the Albany senior high
school.
The Scravelhill community band
went to Marion and assisted In the
program at the Marion Farmers'
union meeting. Members of the
band are Carolyn arena, Harry
etupka of atayton. Francis Oreni.
Clausle Ammon. Blllte Orenr. Ice
land Ammon and Eddie Ammon. ,
Bearcats Turn
To Books for
Next Few Days
The score wasn't as large as for
the first contest, but Willamette's
win last night over College of Idaho
in a Northwest conference basket
ball game was Just as Impressive.
The Bearcats, checking; a trifle clos
er, dominated play throughout to
win 63 to 32. Coach Howard Maple's
boys will turn their attention to
exams next week and will not take
up basketball again until the night
of January 38 when they play Pa
cific at Forest Grove.
Eberly with his tip-In shots, Sko-
pil and Quesseth gave the 'Cats i
32 to 13 lead at half time. Bill An
ton, way off In his marksmanship,
got a single field goal and that
came late In the contest Bob
White, after being unable to find
the range In the early stages of
the game, did somewhat better later
on.
Willamette led 13 to 8 after about
eight minutes of play and then ran
It up to 30 to 6 before Idaho could
score again. Thomason who scored
the Coyotes' first six points, kept
Idaho from being too badly out
classed when he potted five during
the second half. The visitors ap
peared somewhat discouraged early
in the game but perked up consider
ably after the intermission.
The wins Thursday and Friday
counted double In Willamette's win
column. i
Wlilimttte u ft u f tP
I 10,
Xbrr-, f
Willi, I
Anton, e
SJccpII.
QuriMtb. a
Jonsi. f
Kolb. f
Oalliher. e
Cstherwood. g ...
Robrruon, K ....
Totals
Col. mt ItUhe ()
Baldwin, t
ai-nnctt, f
AndTMn. e
Thorn on. .....
McOown, i ......
at f ford, e ,
Totfti
,.1117
,.l t 1 S
.. S 1 IS
i! a
'II
IT S FUN FOR THE FANS but to the men on the Ice, this hockey Is a downrlrht senouf
business, as witness the grim faces of these three, battling over the puck during a New York game.
Chicago Black Hawks' Goalie Karakas (left) defends the cage while his team-mate Wiebe fights
with the New York Rangers' Shibicky (right) for the puck. The Bangers won, 60.
...l
...o
30 I IS S3
It ft if I.
...4 3 3 11
BOWLING
tndgalrlal tffl
Co Cata
Handicap 80
MrCaffrrtr 120
Erkner 183
Patterson US
Sen! UT
Bona 3U
71 ti ana
160 100133
111 111411
168 1 ill 441
1M 110417
300 1M 3
Total!
Stevrna-Brawn
While ,
Bait
Welch ,
Jaakoakl
Oil UT Ml 3437
301 110 301-
145 130 IS 432
111 183 130420
198 304 180 API
164 14S 100473
111 111 S40 3601
Total!
Hanfrtte
andtcap
NaPP 183
Cocke 131
Rlckrtt 178
Mom an 100 133 139431
ian 133 134 181447
IT 3S 15 58
183 ma 140 480
131 143 151431
HS 301555
Totala
alley Far kins
Coffey
Barton ,
Zahare
Kttia ,
Maaier
Total ,
Flk rial.
CiiiMafaon
Parker
800 780 111 3403
111 141 181444
138 181 108-432
1!7 114 315488
185 185 185515
187 147 174488
783 737 105 3425
171 1ST 141-478
211 105 300808
1S4 138 141431
100 187 111553
1U 151 111 500
Total
Rill Havls
andlrap 44
rntiam Mi
Hrroeraer Ill
Nerdhatn 142
Parker Ill
Wolf HI
lit 111 115 3500
114373
111400
ISO IRA
157404
Totala 731 703 738 3349
Pepre, !
inemen
reen. Sr.
lark
anlela. Br
Danlela. Jr
Barnholt ,
128 153 159-418
147 SRI 153401
179 155 111-44?.
138 110 133-40r1
135 98 138350
Tot din T07 750 873 3130
rtervirrmen
idirap 22
3a aa- 9(i
Hflwel! 133 100 133-355
Travis 77 03 B4 384
H ft on , 0 104 14033
"""ell 140 180 17040
Cherrliiilon 123 105 139424
Totala tun gat aa taan
Dfdrt .
ard 173 130 149-471
wmrrer 143 i.ss iss 41a
f"tr si 183 193311
Pl'tchar 134 134 144 -403
Derkebach 191 131 111 -535
nraanrlmea
Handicap .,
ive
.... 781 783 131 3387
.... 08 8 88-198
74 141 07 111
i-ane 138 151 135414
Emm im 144 H(V3rVT
Puah 123 ISO 134 Jfl
urctn. wr 131 113 171415
Salem Matmen
Win First Place
Salem high grapplers won first
place in a three way wrestling meet
witli Chemawa and West Linn last
ninht. Local muscle men took 52
points to 30 for West Linn and 24
for Chemawa.
The results:
Srtms, Chemnaa took a fait from Bent
of West Urm In lour minutes and 35 sec
onds: Snyder of g&lem declsloned E.
Wooduorth of Weat Linn: E Olney decl
xloned Reams or West Linn; Wilson of Sa
lem hrear Morrison of West Linn tn 3:15;
Tanni ka of Salem threw Young of Che
mawa in 1:13; Ekerson of West Linn de
clsloned Jackson of Salem: Wise hart of
West Linn threw McKonnot of Salem In
3:17: Hannlaan of West Linn threw
Tandy of Salem In 1:S3: Lemon of Salem
threw Eneaa of Chemawa In 3:10: Lorenze
of Chemawa threw Ulem'of Salem In 3:14.
Wlckham of Salem declsloned Woods
of Chemawa: Ramsey of Salem threw
Wauon of West Linn tn 3:00: Wilder of
Chemawa threw Willard of Salem In 1:15:
England of Salem threw Andrews of Che
mawa In 3:33: Beard of 8alem drew with
B. Bern of West Linn: Bwlnile of Salem
threw LaRoque of Chemawa In 3:00: Louis
of West Linn declsloned Bugal of Salem:
Arthur of Chemawa declsloned Bhlshldo
of Salem: Clark of Chemawa declsloned
Hollenback of West Linn: Day of Che
mawa defeated Murray of West Linn: Ad
ams of Chemawa defeated Dalkr of Salem:1
Buppah of Chemawa defeated Boetcher of
West Linn: Spencer of Chemawa defeated
Boetcher or West Linn; Bpencer of Che.
mawa defeated Bur? ess of West Linn
KlIlKore of Salem defeated Tripp of West
Ltmi. McCoy ol West Linn defeated For
rester of Balem: Butta of Salem derision
ed Mln nick of Chemawa: Ramsey of Balem
aeieatea Watson 01 west Linn.
Cagers Guests at
Jason Lee Sunday
Members of six basket-ball teams
who represent the congregation In
league play, will be guests during
the morning services at Jason Lee
Methodist church. Forty-nine boys
and three coaches are Included In
the list of cage artists who will be
introduced to the balance of the
congregation. Don Dour Is is coach
ing the scout and senior C league
team. Don Toomb Is in charge of
the Junior squad while Bud Nelson
and Joe Bowersox direct the activi
ties of the Aces. Lester Wahl coach
es the senior team,
Jason Lee team won champion
ships In the YMCA pony division
and senior "B" league division last
year.
John Henry May Go
Limit With Champion
New York, Jan. 21 (IP) The shrewd old-timers of the
boxing clan are nearly unanimous in predicting that John
Henry Lewis will give Champion Joe Louis a real run for his
money next Wednesday night and
still will be throwing leather at the
end of IS rounds.
Not a single manager or former
manager Interviewed by the writer
has come out flat-footed and pre
dieted a knockout for Uie champion.
They admit the possibility, of course,
but their best guess Is that John
Henry, the finest boxer among the
Totlll
J4 741 113 M
Barns Under Ban
Of New Ordinance
scotts Mills Several matters of
Interest were discn.vird by the city
council. A new committee was In
stituted for the water department.
on the committee are A J. Bttlln,
water superintendent: E. W. Couslln
mayor, and Eldon Parks, councilman.
A petition was presented bv resi
dents asking that an ordinance be
passed forblddUig the building of
any new bams in the business blocks
of the city.
me council meeting date was
changed from the first Tuesday to
vne nrst Monday of the month.
Attend Church Conference
Jefferson Rev. and Mrs. A. P
Layton attended the mid-western
conference of the Oregon district
of Uie Evangelical church In Port-
land. Bishop E. W. FT ae tortus of
Minneapolis, Minn., was guest speak
er.
Mill City Loses
Once in 4 Years
Mill City Frank W. Smith, coach
at the Mill City high school, an
nounces that the basketball game
lost to Ontcs here la-st Friday night
was the first Marion county "B"
league game Mill City has lost In
four years. Whether or not the game
falling on Friday, January 13. had
any effect on the outcome Is purely
problem for conjecture.
Line-up for the game was as fol
lows:
Mill City 1141 (211 Gates
MoravecS F 3 cilne
SchroederJ P... 10 Carey. M.
Wilson C 3 Carey. O
Mcrron o 3 Young
McDonald 5 0 3 Knuteson
Subs Kelly, Lalnrk, Pendleton.
Burke.
Referee T. Drynan.
South Marion county "B"' league
standing:
W
On Irs J
Stnyton 1
Turner 1
Mill City I
Jrflerxon 1
Aumsvllle 0
Skiing Reported
Much Improved
The Willamette national forest re-
ports that skiing conditions are very
good this week-end.
At Hoodoo Butte twelve Inches of
new snow have fallen, bringing the
total depth to six feet. The condi
tion of the North Santlam highway
is fair, but chains are needed.
The Hand Lake ski area also has
12 inches of new snow, making ski
ing good. Chains are advised above
Whitebranch, and the last five miles
one-way traffic prevails, with few
passing places. The parking space
at tne end of the road Is limited.
Motorists making the trip to Hand
uike will not be allowed to go be
yond wniteoranch after 3 pjn., be
cause of the impossibility of pass
ing cars coming out of the ski area,
Pet
1.000
.500
.SO0
.500
.500
.000
Supper Club Guest
Jetterson The 8upper club was
entertained at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Wynd. Chinese check
ers were played during the evening,
with Mrs. Ltndsey Doty and H. B
Thurston winning high scores. Pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Looney.
Mrs. unclsey Doty, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Loonry, Mr. and Mrs. H. B.
Thurston. Mr. and Mra. L. L Shields
and the hosts, Mr. and Mra Wynd.
Lower temperatures have resulted
In bettering skiing conditions both
at Government Camp and Timber-
line lodge. At the latter resort there
were 82 Inches of snow with a tern-
perature at freezing or below. Oov.
ernment Camp reported 25 Inches
of snow and 35 degrees.
Suver Community
Program Popular
Suver There was an unusually
large crowd attending the commun
ity meeting. Mrs. M. I. Conger,
cnairman or the committee.
uuiincra tne program, which was
prepared by herself. Mrs. Ed De
Armond and Mrs. Stewart. Mau
rice Dodson presided at the bus!
iirss meeting, and an effort was
made to form a basketry class.
Refreshments were served. Com
mittees for the next meeting are
t-rngram. Mrs. Blair Douglas, Mrs.
Will stockoff and Mrs. Maurice
Dodson: refreshment, Mrs. W. J.
Kerr. Mrs. Wesley Kester and Mrs.
H. F. Couey.
Hamby Harmon Farm
Involved in Trade
Monmouth A. F. Huber. realtor.
report a trade consummated last
week whereby Mr. Warden of Mon-
moutn takes possession of a 98
acre farm In the Elkuis communitv
snown as tne tiamoy Harmon farm
Mrs. j. Pennington, owner of the
farm, has accepted as part Dav-
mein uie naroeu residence prop
erty on Broad street, known as the
winegar place, and the remainder
In cash.
The farm Is Improved with house
and outbuildings. The trade in
eluded all stock on the farm.
Rosedale Minister
s Club "Bouncer"
Roeeriale The Rosedale commun-
Ity club held Its monthly meeting
in the schoolhouse. The program
consisted of various musical selec
tions, read trips and a talk by the
local pastort Rev. Cook. Plana were
made for the production of a local
talent play under the direction of
Josephine Jones, to be given at the
February meeting.
H. R, Jones' plea for a sergeant-at-arms
was met by the appoint
ment of Mr. Cook and Forrest Cam
mack as cfciti deputy.
big men, will go the route and make
a more even thing of it than Tom
my Fan did summer before last.
Even John Roxborough, co-man
ager of Joe, has not gone out on a
limb this time, and he is the one
who Insisted most strenuously that
the bland bomber would stop
Schmellng in Uie first round. He Is
confident that Joe will keep his title,
but gives the Impression he would
be glad to settle for a decision.
Such recognized authorities
Larry White, present manager of
Fred Apostoli, and "discoverer" of
John Henry Lewis, and Dumb Dan
Morgan, who has piloted Jack Brit-
ton and many another famous fight
ers, are firmly of the belief that the
clever challenger has better than an
outside chance of scoring a sensa
tional upset.
Doubly Interesting is the fact that
they base their belief not on John
Henry's past performances, but on
the way he Is training for this fight.
They have noted that he obviously
Is preparing to carry the battle to
the champ's body, and they think
that Is the way Louis ultimately Is
going to be licked.
Silverfon Downs
Chemawa, 31 to 27
Silverton For the second time
during the week, the fast traveling
Chemawa Indian basketball team
came out on the short end of the
scoring while Silverton won 31-27
last Might. It was a WVI league
contest.
The Silver Foxes led 10-3 at the
quarter and 16-6 at half time. The
Indians reduced the margin to 24-
17 at the three quarter mark large
ly through the efforts of Backbone.
Webfoofs Win,
Beavers Lose,
Huskies Lead
(Br Astoclstcd PrtM)
Two high-geared basketball out
fits, Washington and Oregon, push
ed ahead on the title road in the Pa
cific coast conference northern di
vision today at expense of Oregon
State and Idaho.
The Huskies overcame an early
lead to hand Oregon State Its fourth
conference beating at Seattle. 34 to
21, while Oregon was romping over
Idaho, 38 to 30, at Moscow. The
four teams play on the same floors
again tonight.
It was the twelfth straight win,
counting practice games, for Wash
ington, which now leads the north
ern loop with three conference wins
and no losses. Oregon, defending di
vision tittist, has given conference
victories and one defeat.
O.S.C., using deliberate set plays
that exploded Into scoring drives.
shocked the Huskies by making
three baskets In its first five shots
to take a 6-0 lead. Washington
called time out, solved the Oregon
State system, and tied the count at
11-11 by halftime. O.S.C. regained
the lead on a free throw as the sec
ond half started, but Washington
dominated after that. The Huskies
permitted Uie visitors only two field
goals after the opening splurge.
in the game at Moscow. Oregon'
Laddie Gale, Wlntermute and Dick
baffled the Vandals with deadly
DasKet-snootmg. Oregon didn't ex
tend itself and Idaho's stalling, de
fensive tactics merely, kept the score
down.
Idaho led briefly at one time in
the first round, but Oregon was
ahead 19-15 at the half and had
command throughout.
Idaho broke out with a flock of
long range goal attempts near the
end. but had no luck.
Northern division standings:
W L Pet PorAgst
Washington 3 0 1.000
Oregon 5 1 .833
Wash. State 3 4 .429
Idaho I 3 .250
Oregon State. 0 4 .000
Basketball Scores
(Br the Anoclatod Preu)
Orecon State Rooks 36, Oreioo Proah M
Southern Orecon Normal 29. Hi. Ansel
Collet .
Wettern Waihlnttoa (BeUlngham)
Pacific Lutheran ftl.
LawUton (Ida.) Normal IT, Idaho Froth
CoUett U. Centtalla
119
262
235
118
91
Intramural Clubs
In Close Games
One runaway game and two close
battles featured play in the Salem
intramural basketball league yester
day. Parri-sh dominated the Wood
workers 43-8 while the Oregon
School for the Deaf nosed out Fu
ture Farmers, 22-21. Leslie beat
the Soph Reds 27 to 28 but it took
an overtime period to accomplish
me incK.
The scores:
Parrl-h Woodworker
Copenliaver 2 F c. Clark
" 1 F t Laving!
n C MfKnj
n 1 O Schaffe:
Scott a B Lareen
fetih. for Pprrth: Camrrnn S. Bowernox
4. Toombs 1, Hoffert 12. Wltcox 9. Coons
4. Turner ft. For Woodworkers: R. Clark
Silverton (31)
Johnson 3
Adams
Stricklln J5
Peasey 3
Torgerson 12
(27) Chemawa
4 Scalpcane
14 Backbone
1 Woundedeye
4 Shoulderblade
3 Track
1 Van Pelt
Airplane Construction
Course is Continued
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Olsen received telegraphic word
from their son. Bob, that he had
arrived In Olendale. Calif., where
he Is planning to spend five weeks
In finishing a correspondence course
in airplane construction. Young Ol
sen s work In model airplane build
ing has attracted wide attention. He
is in line for an eventual cour.se in
aeronautical engineering and plans
to remain at the school, the Aero
Industrial Technical Institute, for
this work. Olsen will be given part
time work while completing his
courses.
osd res (to
Probst 2 F
Miller 12 F
MeNltrht I O
Euetslon O
Tartanlnf O
.rslle ?.
SI raw 4 p
Williams 11 F
Stlllson C
Hathawnr O
Oommrll O
Subs, for Leslie: E. Lappln 4.
Mudd 2, VI tone t.
f. Farmers
3 Runner
8 L. Roth
f Ramseyei
a J. Roth
7 Cattery
' I?! Redd
7 Gilliam
7 Prlem
3 F. LappIi
1 Bradftha'
Patterson
For Reds
Salem Hi Seconds
Outpoint Eugene
Salem high's super varsity doml
nated play throughout to win over
Eugenes "Bees" last night 21 to 11
Conch Garney Cranor used eight
men during the contest.
Salrm (21) (11) Eugene
Barnick
McKee 3
Satter 6
Ling 2
Henry
r
p
c
o
o
Nehl
i Skin-en
3 Calloway
3 Fry
3 Stewart
Pubs: Salem Salstrom 4, Kerns
5. Mason 3.
Disorder proves Costly
8ilverton Guy Langley and Ar
chie Shaw were each given a fine
of $7.50 and costs in the police court
of Georee W. Hubbs on a charge of
being drunk and disorderly.
Legal
Pinochle Club Guest
At Dessert Luncheon
Dallas Mrs. Roy Woodman was
at home to members of the Wednes
day Pinochle club for a 1 30 o'clock
dessert luncheon.
Mrs. Ralph received the guest
prize and Mrs. W. H. Effenberger
and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler was pre
sented with prizes for pinochle.
Present were Mrs. Tull. Mrs.
Wheeler. Mrs. Effenberger. Mrs.
Sydney Hansen. Mrs. L. S. Fiiflet.
Mrs. Elmer Ray. Mrs. M. A. DeOraff
of Valley Junction and the hostess.
Make Surprise Visit
Silverton Making a Tlstt to Ore
gon for the first time are Tver ,
Thompson and Mra. Susie GJere.l
both of Flandreau. South Dakota
The visitors are sister and brother J
ol Mrs. C. J. Roshelm of EaM Hill. I
who has been very ill recently. They
will remain for several weeks. j
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECl'TOR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the undersigned. Ladd & Bush
Trust compnay, an Oregon corpora
tion, has been duly appointed by
(he County Court of the State of
Oregon for Marlon county executor
of the last will and testament and
estate of Joseph H. Albert, deceas
ed, late of said county, and has duly
qualified. All persons having claims
against Uie said estate are hereby
required to present them, with the
proper vouchers, within six months
from the date of this notice, to the
said executor at Its office In Salem
In said county and state.
Dated and first published Janu
ary 6, 1939.
LADD At BUSH TRUST
COMPANY
By E. O St-adter, Jr.
BRUCE SPAULDING,
Atfnrnev for Executor.
as.
Yakima Junior
Junior Collet 30.
Orei on 3a. Idaho SO.
Washina-toa 34. Oregon Stat M
Pacific U. 15. Llnlield
Ban Francisco 67. St. Mary'i (Calif.) 4
Occidental 32, Whlttler 30.
Montana 38, Oontaea 33.
Montana Normal 34. Carroll 25.
Orecon Normal 33, Eaitern Orel on
Normal 30.
Willamette 63. Collet of Idaho 32.
Blab 8ctal
Rood River 2t. The Dalle 37.
Roaebura 28, Uanhfleld 17.
Medford 35. Klamath Palls 31,
McMinnvllle St. Oregon City 37
Grants Pass 21, Ashland 17.
Salem 39. Eusene 26.
'St. Stephens 37. Oresham 28.
CorvalUs 33. MUwaukie 30.
Dallas 52. Independence 13.
Molalla 33, West Lino 24.
Woodbura 31, Lebanon 22,
Silverton 31. Chemawa 27.
Mac-Hi (Milton-Freewater) - It, Penile
ton 18.
Scappoose 24, Rainier 23.
Tillamook 32, Astoria 31.
Newberg 38, Beaverton 30.
Dallas Smothers
Independence Hi
Dallas The Dallas high Dragons
really poured H on last night when
they met the Independence Hopmen
on the basketball floor. The final
score was S2 to 13. After a somewhat
slow start, which found Dallas lead
tng 5-1 at the quarter, the Dragons
really got going In the second and
left the floor at the Intermission
out in front IS to 3. Jackson. Kroeker
and M. Peters contributed baskets
during this frame.
After running up a score of 38
12 at the three quarter mark. Coach
Adams sent In fresh men who con
tinued to pile up points.
Independence second string cag
ers outpointed the Dallas Bees 24
to 21 In the preliminary. Prima';
with 12 and Byers with a points led
the scoring for independence.
Independence (13) (52) Dallas
Hartman 5 PI Williams
Weddle 2 ' P 4 Low
Rogers 1 C 11 Jackson
Morris S GSM. Peters
Miller o Domhecker
Subs: Dallas Nicol 2, Kroeker S,
K. Kllever 3. Foster 6, A. Peters 8,
Jones 3.
Referee, Dick WcLsgerber.
Willamette Frosh
Play Tillamook
With a record of nine wins In as
many starts, Willamette university's
Bearkittens will tangle with Tilla
mook high of the No Name league
here tonight at 7:30. Starting for
Willamette will probably be Jess
Steldinger and Bob Daggett, for
wards, Tom Hill, center. Ken Lilly
and Orv Ragsdale. guards.
The Bearkittens hold victories
over Astoria. Dallas, Chemawa and
Grant of Portland, in addition to
several other clubs.
Lebanon Defeats
Woodburn, 22-21
Lebanon Led by C. Simpson. Ber-
ryplcker, guard, Lebanon high's
courtsters beat the Woodburn Bull
dogs to the finish last night In i
WVI league contest, 22-21.
Woodburn (21) (22) Lebanon
MelSprouse P 4 Forbis
Anderson 4 ..P.. 2 B. Simpson
Nelson 2 C 1 Standley
Halter 5 G. . 12 C.Simpson
Mer. Sprouse2... O Miller
Subs. Lebanon. Kobok 2. Christ 1
Woodburn, Koch i, Enos I, Coleman
1.
Referee. John Steelhammer.
Legal
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE HEREBY IS OIVEN
that by an order of the County Court
of the County of Marlon, State of
Oregon, duly made, rendered and
entered of record in said court on
the fourteenth day of January, 1939,
RALPH D. MOORES was duly ap
pointed as administrator of the es
tate of CORA L. MOORES, deceas
ed, and that said Ralph D. Moores
has duly qualified as such adminis
trator. All persons having claims
against said estate hereby are re
quired to present the same, with
proper vouchers and due verifica
tion, to said administrator at 214
United States National Bank Build
ing, Salem. Oregon, within six
months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
Dated and first published the
fourteenth day of January, 1939.
RALPH D. MOORES, as
Administrator of the Estate of
CORA L. MOORES, Deceased.
CARSON CARSON,
Attorneys for Administrator.
Jan 14 21. ! Feb. 4. 11
Page Sparks
Salem fo Win
Over Eugene
. Sparked by Frankle Page In thi
second half of the bail game, Salem
high turned tn a 39 to 25 win over
the Eugene Axemen last night on
Willamette floor. The first half
saw the Haukmen play a rather In
different brand of ball, although
they managed to keep ahead of the
visitors, the score being 11-9 at the
quarter and 17-13 at the half. B.
Robertson and Smith tied it up at
17-all shortly after the opening of
the second half and at that point
Page took the floor. Eugene didn't
tally again during the third period
but the Hawks, with Taylor, Gasser,
Page and Sebern finding the range
brought their string up to 26.
Gosser played a more aggressive
type of ball last night brewing up
the basket to connect for five field
goals. Be missed several more.
Sebern, the workhorse of the crew,
also collected five baskets. Pago
checked In four in seven attempts.
Salem has a strenuous campaign
for next week, playing Oregon City
Tuesday, Chemawa Wednesday and
McMinnvllle Friday nights. The
Chemawa game will be played on
Salem's floor.
ffalen (30) TC, FT PP
Sbtrn. f i 0 2
Quarkenbuah. t 13 0
Ooaser. e $ 3 1
Taylor, c 0 1 1
McRae. a o l
Past, c 4 3 1
Totals IS 8
Eusene t3 FG FT PF
H. Robertson, f ....1 0 7
Marshall, f 1 1 0
Bonner, c .0 1 1
Nichols, C 3 0 4
Smith, a; 7 I 4
Shear, a 0 1 0
B. Robertson, f 1 3 ft
Hatha war, c 1 1 7
Totala 9 7 13
Officials, Tom Drynan, Ted Boheer.
Na Name League
McMinnvllle
Salem
Oreaon City
Tillamook ...
Corvallis
MUwaukie ..
Eusene
Albany
Paints
W L Frt. for aca.
5 1 .8.13 177 133
4 1 .800 160 134
3 4 .333 17 183
1 4 .300 146 161
1 4 .200 114 150
0 4 .000 71 136
Cannoys Are Back
Sunnyside Friends of the Ken
neth Cannoys and Ellis Cannoys will
be glad to know they have returned
from a three months' trip to New
York City by car. They visited the
Cannoys' daughter and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Gerald Pearson, In New
York and other relatives en route.
They went south to Miami. Fla., and
came home through California.
Legal
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL
PROPERTY
Case No. 9408
TN THE COUNTY COURT OP
the State of Oregon, for the Coun
ty of Marion, in the matter of the
guardianship of Minnie Moeller, In
competent. NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that pursuant to an order of
the above entitled Court duly made
and rendered on the 20th day of
January, 1939, and entered herein
on the 20th day of January, 1939,
the undersigned, Ladd & Bush Trust
Company, as Guardian of the estate
of said Minnie Moeller, Incompetent,
will from and after the 20th day of
February, 1939. at the office of it
attorney. Donald A. Young, 207 US.
National Bank Building. Salem, Ore
gon, proceed to sell at private sale
to the highest bidder, upon the terms
and conditions hereinafter men
tioned, all the right, title and inter
est of said incompetent person In
and to the real property hereinafter
described, subject to the onfinna- j
tlon of such sale as by law provid-
ed. Said real property hereinbefore
referred to and subject to sale under
said order, is particularly described
as follows, to-wit;
An undivided one-fifth Inter
est, in and to the North Fifty
50) feet of Lot Ten (10) of Block
Two (2) in and of Place's Second
Addition to Baker City (now
City of Baker), Baker County.
State of Oregon.
The terms of sale will be cash or
credit, or both, as determined by
the Guardian of said Minnie Moel
ler. Incompetent.
Dated this 20th day of January.
1939.
First publication. January 31. 1939:
last publication. February 18. 1939.
LADD & BUSH TRUST
COMPANY
By E. O. Stadter, Jr., Trust
Officer, Guardian of ald
Estate. V
DONALD A. YOUNG, '
207 U. S. National Bank Bldg
Salem, Oregon
Attorney for aald Estate.
Jan 21 28: Feb 4 11 18
I .a Dou's French Frver
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