Pact 1
Teds Come IFrom Behind to Mip Vikings
PIN PATTER
Br BENN TALDEZ
Affablt Bob Haatsa. saaaafcr of tht U-Bowt has inlarmMl
a of two toarBancsu which bt hia urtioocd and will got aader
Way ob the 15th of thil Boath. Tht tost hilNud over hixh
caa tourauBcnt with 11 pu limit icr S.0O entry tco for three
pan fenoa eta bowl twice and cash oace. Fatimatwl $203.00
tint place. The ether u a 180
iimilar but with a JO put limit
uta ana oasts aud-aite May Slat
Alee to be ma ia a wamea'e taanumcat which will be sane
boaed by the WIBC and will bt baaed oa 180. See pottera or
Boa ur turtber oetaila.
rBim mas n cakes or tt
rtoioc u lead the cMy ta average is Dirs Poiaf. who
baa aracticaUy carrird hia Gardacr Onnrf leaai tela a lie (or
riral place fai the auiora with owe au m ta. Dirk hat samasa
ed at XI 2M pan Ml W M aVavtrd aad boa kit (or aiae
see resale ia the 11 wcefca the teafoe baa Wwkd far a Ml
average.
Tea top bowlers ia the city are: Dick Phipos, (Major) XI;
Pinky Hanwell (Major) 1M; Larry "lnrtrurtnr" Osluad (Major)
(IPO); Tom Breaaaa (Hajari lav; Joha GaK (Major) IBB; rranc
Brass (Major) 187; Deaa Henoeraoa (Major) 188; Tony Vtttoae
(Major) 184; Tony PraorBts (Class, 184; and Jack Otory (Tari-
a) 184.
TIUCrVIA BAKBAKIVO LEADS GALS
Leading the cal cnttera is the Ions-time topootcber here
abouts, Wciou Garbarine with a 164. Leaders are: Virginia
(Classic) 164: Phyllis Curry (Major) 163; Charlotte Pour hi (Classic
' II iii in '- - : -- "' iaaaaaaaaaaaaaaA aaalBBaaBaaaaBaaBaaai
STEVE DROPADOPOLIS BOB HAL'GEN
... wins geiag away . . . plant two tourneys
182; Dot Albright (Classic) 160; Frsn Alesshire (Classic) 1S8:
Alma Penny (Major) 136; Dot Olney (Major) 154 Kay Krejd
(Classic) 154; Alberta Thompson (Classic) 154; and Mildred Guth
rie (Major) 153. Dot Olney and worse half Jack have the dis
tinction of being the only husband and wife combination in the top
ten In the city.
Top tea at the B It B In the
ISOFred Haase 157; Jerry Davit
154; Herb Neinatt 153; Glen Blanton 152; Tow Wood 151; Keith
Kaye 151; and Ed Lepper 151. Top ten women bowlers are: Alma
Penny 152; Glsdys Wood 130; Alvin Haase 125; Shirley Barnett
123; Dee Gauthier 118: Helen
Pauline Conyeri lot; Edith Richardson 108; Donna Reitxer 109,
ana vi Bishop.
THAT'LL TEACH HIM TO MAKE
Last nite in mixed doubles at the B B bosi Tom Wood told
sit the bowlers they would win a free refreshment from the house
if they could beat a certain scribe who happened to be bowling
but Tom waa still making coffee,
wnen we left at mid-nlte.
New high came of the year
ice in the Majors Wednesday nits
1162 with handicap, scores were Tom Brennaa 247; Ev Clark 202;
Virg Gregory 218; Benn Valdei 225; and Chet "The Dog" Boyce
181. Brennan's took 4 from Karr's 5 Old Misers to ihove them back
into a tie for first place with Gardner Grocery. Brennan'i also
shot 4167 for the four games which is also a new league high.
SOME DAYS YOU CANT EARN A NICKEL
Also coming last week was a game turned in by Jim Rich
field Service in the Capitol Industrial No. 1. Jim'a bunch, a good
780 average team, ahot 610. They didn't bowl that way all night but
here are the scores for that one game: J. MrCalliiter 145: H. Mer
reU 104: B. Clark 140: D.Aleshire 107; J. Hurd 114. That game
wasn't funny to them but it happens to everyone once in s while.
In the same league, Valley Motor shot a 1010 game for a new ses
son high. Jess Farley led off with 191; G. Schroyer shot 186; G.
Holmes 212; Clyde Colwell 229 and Earl Bullock shot 164.
Steadiest bowler ol the week must be Keith "I'm in a rut"
Hayes who shot 180, 184, 188, snd 1B2 lor 734 in the Majors Wed
nesday night.
Here are this year's members of three exclusive clubs in the
city. 270 Club members are Dean
177. 280 Club members are Ray
Bill McQueen 266; l.yle Anderson
Club members are Tom Brennan
258: Bill Hayne 257: Larry Oslund 257; Dirk I'hipp 257; Ed ( or
rigan 258; Butrh Ireland 256: Don Luti 256; Lyle Ertsgaard 258;
Jim DeBow 255; Ercel Kay 255: Park Thrde 254: Duane Cushman
253; Virgil Gregory 252; Jack Olney 252; anil Walt Gardner 251.
Been Iota written about the oldest male bowler In the city
In the person el 78 plus Freddie Karr. Not to take anything
away from Freddie but our nominee it Lyle Anderson. Swede
started out to be tl last fall but we know for a (act that he
hat aged 10 years every Wednesday night for the last 4 weeks
sa It looks to as like Freddie Is only the second oldest bowler
In the city.
Basketball Scores
tGH schools
XooMVtH 43. Sjlfm 41.
Salm JV'f 11. Hooiv,1t J V I 41
C..lu 17, OrviU 4D
Chrmiwi M, Detroit n
St Pul 40. Jrlffrsnn
Mill City ft. CRT) M
Soto SI, Sublimity St
Sl.Vton SI. SUA 38
Ccar1 50. Philomath M
8HA M. Centra. SO tovtittm)
Dayton 31. Amity 3S
Yamhill 45, Willamina 3S
North Marlon 52. Shrrwuod M
Banka 41. Shendan U
Silvvrton W. Wood burn U
Dallai S3, Sandy 43
WolalU S2. Catararia 5
Mt. Ani-1 51. L'anby 11
Perry dl 57. Co) ion 5
McLaren 44. Catton 21
SatVm Sopha 44. Vancouver (Wnt
Sopha 31
CnrvalHS M, Kun 4S
Cotbett SS. Verbrx.n 7
Baker S2. MUton-rrtewalrT 4T
Beaverton W Weil Linn 48
Mntltr M. Mm 51 ,
Sitti 14, Valaetx 58
JOE PAL00KA
I I V U-JH,?.MW0 ) tANO F... ) rf Vf AlWEAOV J3 A.' 7, C V KNOW A LOT or THINGS.
T- p
and under hasdieas deal quite
The touraaaeot aurta Jaauar
men's division sre: Howard Smith
154; Arnit Meyer 154; Us Dolge
Randle 117: Ramon Taylor 116;
OFFERS
opening soft drink bottles, etc,
turned la by Brennaa Tree Serv
as they fired a 1084 scratch and
Henderson 278, and Jim Ramsey
Gunn 268, Pinky Hartwell 267:
263, and Floyd Colnurn 260. 250
259: Ray Gunn 258: Jack Olney
Portland V. Froth TJ, CltvUnd
(Portland! SS
Tha Dalle, tl, Hermlttnn SS
Kt Paul 40. Jeffenon 34
Ha ITU bur SO HaUev 47
lbannn 48. Sweet Home 3f
I-a Grande SI. Pendleton 43
St .Helena 53. Vernonia 43
Knappa 50. Tillamook Catholic 4T
Jewell 47. Nehalem 41
M ilwaukle 3, Lincoln t Portland I
45
ViKlc'e T! Rainier 84
HUlaboro 54, New berg 41
Hrowmvitle 45. Monro U
Hod River M. Concordia (Portland!
JS
Neahkahnl 53. ftoappona 44
Yamhill 43. Willamina
Nettuct-a 54. Star of the Sea (At-
torn. 4.1
Poera 10. Ophir J
Toledo 42. SlutUw 3S
Toreft f;rne M. Oiefnn City 81
1 double overtime 1
Klamath Pall. 44. Mrrtioid 33
Albanv Ml. Spnnffielo
Cnltafe f.rove 42. t'reiwell M
Willamette ifuRenei Sf. Jum tmn
Cltv 34
Grant Pnrtlandi 80. Portland S'at
Tmah 4ft
Roosevelt
Gets Even
For Defeat
By PAUL BAB VET HI
Boosrrelt't Bauhriders came
from behiod ia the final minutes
to edge the Sslem high Vikings
4542 at Portland last Bight.
BoosereK bed it ap with St
aunutea left and Dennis Bodia
dropped ia a free throw to put
the Teddies oot ia front
Dae Wanaka's field goal with
m left put the Teddies even
with Salem and thea Bodin's free
throw made it 4038. Boosevelt
aiade it 42-39 but Jim Knapp
came back with two free throws
to aiake it 42-4L The clubs ex
changed tree throws and It wai
41-42 with IS seconds left The
Teddies ended the game with two
free throws.
Vikiags Led Meat of the Way
The Portend school took an
early 4-0 lead oa four points by J
Rodin but Gordy Donogalla sank
two field goals, Jim Knapp hit
for one field goal, and Larry j
Springer had a free throw to give
Salem a 7-4 lead, which they did-
a t give up unul the final bub
ut of the game.
Domogalla continued to
pace,
the Vikings as Harold Hauk's
cub went on to bold a 15-10 first
quarter lead with Domogalla hav
ing eight of the points. Jim
Knapp had four points in the
initial quarter.
The two teams played on even
terms in the second quarter with
both getting 14 points to give
Salrm a 28-24 hilitime lead.
Bod in once again lead the Ted
dies as the senior forward made
eight points.
A slow third quarter saw Salem
sink only one field goal and six
free shots while Roosevelt had
two field goals snd three chanty
biases. Sslem's one point edge
extended their lead to 37-31.
.Nine Straight Points
The Vikings and the Teddies
exchanged field goals in the open
ing moments ol the final period
as Jim Knapp hit for Salem and
Bill wiitala hit for the Bough-
riders. Salem then went down
hill as the Teddies made nine
straight points snd Salem none.
Roosevelt s Wanaka took high
scoring honors for the game with
six field goals and six free throws
for 18 points. His teammate
Rodin had 16 on three field goals
snd 10 free throws.
For the losing Vikings Knapp
had 16 points on five field goals
snd six free shots. Gordy Domo
galla was next with 13 markers.
Both dubs had 13 field goals but
the Rougnriders had 19 tree
throws to 1 for the Vikings. Sa
lem defeated them 80-46 earlier
ia tht season.
Lee Gustafaon's Salem high
Junior varsity trounced the
Roosevelt JV's 71-41 for their
sixth straight win. Salem led all
the way with a 21-3 first quarter
lead, a 34-18 halftime lead, and a
51-29 third quarter lead.
Scores 15 for Jsyvees
Forward Don Zeh led the Vi
king JV's with 15 points while
Harry Santee, reserve center had
11, and Don Figlsey and Dale
Jonet each had 10. Center Mur
ray had 10 for the Roosevelt
JV's.
Salem travels to Corvallis
Tuesday for a tough Big Six
game with the powerful Corvallis
Spartans. Corvallis is led by 6-7
center Dave Gambee, one of the
leading scorers in the state.
Salem (U) (U Roosevelt
ri rt pi Tp rrtpiTp
Plckni.l 0
8 OWan.fc 6 6
I 1 Rodn.f 3 10
SprngJ 0
WuU.c 3
Domif 4
Knapp.f 5
1 8 Geld.c 0 0 4
1 13 Wrul.g s 1 s
S 18 Curti.jr. 1 3 1
1 2 Flood.! 0 0 1
1 2 Stron.f 0 0 1
4 1 (.rav.l 0 0 1
Olaen.f 0 4
Nrk'k.f 1
Trlplt.t
To tali 19 It SI 42 Total 13 1 It 4ft
Trt thrown mined : Salem-Burk-land
2, Springer 8. Wulf 4. Domo.
alia 1. Knapp 3, Tnplftt 1: Root-alt-Wanaka
3. Rodin I, Gldik4r
f. WHUla 1. Curtla 2. Oittn 2. Of
Oftriala. Dulcjr and McGregor.
asn Jr. (11) 41 Roots? v 11
7h (1ft T tOi RamMll
Pial?y (10) F (0) Rovm
J.nea (10) C 10, Murray
Tom S C, i4l Ruiwll
Mirharlia fft G ifti Gantcr
Retarvos ftVorinf : JWrn; Kyr ,41,
Roastn ant (U, rormatt iftt,
nKFB4fvn; McCoy (S . oiuon ) ft ,
Vane 2). Blair (2). Bote tl. Half
tlm Xror- Salem 24. Rooaevelt It.
Officii!. Rufloiiph and Hrcm
TIDE TABLE
Tlt) far Taft, Otsnatw Jaaaar,
1S4
(CaeaialM at I . . asitt
arrar. rrllaa, Ora.t
Hifh Wattra Low Wal?ra
JantitTV Tine Hfliht Tima Hviaht
Ml i m tl lit ia It
I 11
t 44 a
11 a ai.
II 31 a m.
11 4f a ib.
11 13 m.
13 a at.
4 1 Ba
I01II
II .
I 14 a aa.
1 01 pa.
4T a m
I II r .
I (4 I a.
1( 0 a.
Ml ia
II Off M.
Ham
II M a ta
II a m
II
I SS a I l
II OS a S
I II I a. 41
1 91 a m. 19
1 11 a m. SI
I 14 a n. 14
4 N a at 4 4
I II I a. II
I 1 1 a m a 7
lltia. S ;
S M a ai 4 I j
111 ia II
I II H.4 1 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem. Orma
Mill City Stays Unbeaten
In Marion County B Play
Mill City's Timberwolves
kept the tag as the class of
the Marion County B league
Friday night, remaining unde
feated in the circuit by pouring
ia 86 points against the Deaf
School Mill City has lost only
to Sujrton of the Capital
league ia eight games. ... .
Scio stayed in the race with
one loss in five games by whip
ping Sublimity 81-32, and there
is a four-way tie for third. Next
Tuesday Mill City will be at
Jefferson and Gates will be
at Scio. -
Scio Wins 61-32
From Sublimity
SUBLIMITY SCIO High
school hit a high percentage of
its shots to score 39 points ia the
second half here Friday night
defeating Sublimity. 61-32. in the
Marion county B. league. I George Smith and Sam Smith
Scio s substitutes outscored the . were pacemakers for the win
reeulars as Gordon O'Reilly hit t ning Buckaroos with 14 and 13
(or 11 to lead the Loggers. Don-1
sld Bentx was worth 14 ooints to
the Saints, Quaitertime scores
were 11-4, 22-14 snd 44-23, all
lor Scio.
Scio junior varsity won, 47-27,
in the preliminary.
acio (i
Xt) SL'BUOTTT
Daln (f I ..
ThuratoA (l
Strong i SI
Clbaoa (Si
T (14) Bntc
,.T , (41 Parrah
C ISI Lrwu
. G (II WtlUT
Brton r
. G - (4) Sulltvan
Reaervea arortrui: Scio O Riley
(11). Jan la .31, Jacobaon (41. Bead
ier fli, Slover (I). Stewart 8. Sub.
Kmtr (2i. Bell ill. Halltlma acora:
Scio 22. Sub 14.
OlfioaJa: WUltami and Howtt.
Gates Outplays
Gerrais, 57-49
GATES Gates upset the
Genus Cougars 57-49 here Fri
day night It was the second loss
in five Marion County B League
games and moves Gates even
with the Cougars, each with 3-2
records.
Gates held a 52-27 halftime
PlayOpens
rfYl 11 m tfil
VI Wal VJl
Leaguers
Capitol League play got an-
oerway last mgnt with Sacred
Heart, Cascade, and ' Stayton all
coming through with wins. Sacred
Heart scored a thrilling 5440
win over Central high school.
Cascade beat Philomath 50-38.
and Stayton defeated Salem Aca
demy 61-38 -
Games next Friday are Cas
cade at Salem Academy, Stay-
ton at Sacred Heart, and Philo
math at Central high.
Cards Win
Overtime
MONMOUTH The Sacred
Heart Academy Cardinals of Sa
lem took a iiarrow-rnargin win
"in vs;iiu aii c aiiiiitri uci c r if
day night, opening league play
in a hard fought overtime dueL
Tkaa V.ntl, m,-iU J '
from midway in the tot quarter
tin miaway in me lourtn, umng ,
'JlL,, ,Urtr'iLnln ?vr" ,312-1
26-21. and 38-30. About three
minuies into me lourtn period,
aacrea nean got not ana started
dunking them in, totaling 18
points and to 10 for Central, and
ending with a tie score at the
buixer, 48-48.
Going into the overtime per
iod, Moriaryity of the Cards hit
a pair of free throws, giving SHA
a 50-48 lead, but Johnson made
the comeback for the Panthers
and another tied score, 50-50 For
the last two minutes, it was all
Sacred Heart. Captain Vince Matt
made a floor shot and Fladwood
hit a free toss. After a tangle,
Barr and Nelson jumped, the
Cards took it down floor, and
went Into a stall. Morishty was
fouled at the buzzer and made
one good shot to give the Car
dinals a resounding 54-50 victory.
This is the third overtime win
for Sacred Heart this season, and
fives them a 6-3 win-loss record.
Central took the prelim 4531.
er4 M,ert t ,atral
Mortart? I I S t Johnwrn f I !
nrriberrr f s 1 I 11 Bruak.f I I i is
Ptaak.c
3 i Frisian fills
1 I a llss
I II Fraitk ! t : s II
nadvftna I
Mau.i
n,rr r
Snare. r
By Ham Fisher
lead. Bob Bamhardt led Gates
with 18 points while his team
mate Herb Bomey had 16. Doa
Beiling had 17 for the losers.
Gerrais took the junior vanity
game 76-26.
GATES (IT) ) GBBVAJS
Bftrabacl (IS) -P. (Si Keppinger
Devuaa (SI F (111 Railing
Romey (hi , r , m actuacnier
LVM I Ti (IS) Thotnpaoa
A Vail IT C (71 Eape
Halfum acora: Gates n. Gervais
n.
St Paul Beats
Jefferson 40-34
ST. PAUL St. Paul con
tinued its climb in the Marioa
county B league Friday Bight by
slipping JeffersoB high school.
4034.
It was s esse of staying ahead
all the tine for Coach Leslie
Weatnecii's team, which led at
rest periods 15-9 27-19 and 34-
28.
points, respectively, while John
Wright notched 16 for Jeff.
i Jefferson took the prelim-
j inary, 3126, over St Paul jay
vers.
JEFFEBSON (14) ( ST. FACT.
Marlatt 4UI F (III 8. Smith
Tiecke (i ' W C. Smith
Wnfht US) C IT) WoH
Mrvm (11 a (II Klrarh
Whorton III G '41 Mertra
JUacrvci scoring: Jelteraon CoU
man 121.
Mill City Splurge
Tops OSD 86-60
Mill City A whirlwind second
half produced 50 points for the
Mill City Timberwolves to break
a halftime tie and swamp the
Oregon School for the Deaf, 86-
60.
The great scoring splurge,
which netted 29 points in the
third quarter, kept Mill City un
defeated and leading the Marion
County B league.
The Deaf School, still winless
over the season, surprised the
opens
CASCADE HIGH Cascade
high opened its Capitol league
schedule Friday night with a
50-38 win over the Philomath.
The winners led 13-6 with one
quarter gone and extended it to
30-18 at halftime. Philomath
moved closer in the third quar
ter and Cascade led 3040. Vin
cent had 12 to lead the losers,
while Winkle bad ten for the
winners.
FBILOMATB (IS) (SS) CASCADI
Leach (11) F (71 Mickey
Lorraine ISI T ISI Spear
Vincent (11) C (71 Xenvoti
Scarft (01 G Brown
Kemp 17) C .. ... (101 Winkle
neaervea coring: Philomath Olson
r27i. Cascade Anderaon (41, Pfhig
13). Lawrence 111. Halftime score:
Cascade X. Philomath IS
SAL. ACAD. (14)
Scheder 141 F.
AUliter (4) F
Oalke (41 C.
radenrecht (II) . G.
Phillips ( G.
(41) STAYTON
(Ill Nettling
(11) Nellaon
ISI D. Gohl
(SI Mlnton
(111 WaUen
Sal. Acad Wal.
Heaervea scoring:
lace 13). Neufeldt Ml. Starton Udey
111. E. Gohl (l. Hatch 111. Ha!fUme
core: Stayton 37. Sal. Acad. 21.
Official!: Vandervort and Valdez.
COLLEGE SCORES
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Stanford 61, Southern California 59
IUIIW IV, VICKUH SldVC DO
Idaho 70, Oregon State 65
W oming Ulan sutt H
R.i.h.m v,n at nnv u
Colorado AM 71 Montana 50
Stm Mexico 65. Utah 60
: puget Sound tl, British Columbia
74.
i Seattle U, Gonuga 61
1 Idaho State 72. Montana State 41
San Francisco 57, Los Angeles Loy
oia S3.
Willamette 65. Whitman 62
Linfield 66 College of Idaho 64
!ewis Clark SS. Pacific 53
Southern Oregon 71, Oregon Edu
cation 62
St Marys (Calif.) 17, San Jose
Slate 56
San Francisco State 67. Nevada 50
Central Washington 71,
Western
Washington 61
George Fox S7. Oregon Medical
Whitwortn 71. Pacific Lutheran 46
Eastern Washington sS, Seattle Pa-
a. .
OllC 84 'overtime'
LEGALS
FF.PORT OF CONDITION of Willamette Valley Bank of Salem In
the State of Orrgon at tne cloac of bualoeaa oa December 31. IBM.
ASSETS
1. Cash with other bank. Including reecrve balances, and cash
Item. In proceas of collection 53a gjj 17
t. United State Government oblieation.. direct and guaranteed 1.623 398 19
S. Obllratlon. of atate. and political ubdlvliloni 53
S, Loans and dlacounla nncludinc SI .414 13 o-erdrafUI S.234.S61 61
T. Bank Dremiw oned none, furniture and lninrM aaa ma aa iikih
J' "hr aaa' ' Sl.MrT
IS TOTAL ASSlrrS . S3 jaa 443 03
I.IABIUTTES
I IS. Demand depoalta of lndtTlduAla,,lpartnerahipa, and corpor
ationa tl i23 JWS.76
14. Time deposit of Individuals. partnerahlDa. and rorDoralion ajua.1114
IS. Deposita of United States Government (Includlne noatal
aavin.il . i
IS. Depoait of Statee and political subdivision . '
IS Other deposit frertllied and officers' checks, etc )
IS. TOTAL DEPOSITS S3 01T.S1J 2S
u. mwr iianiniie.
34. TOTAL I.IAHILJTirS (not Including subordinated obligations'
mnr, oeiow, . . .
CAPITAL
. Capital
3 Sui olua .. . .
17. Undivided profits
SS TOTAL CAPITAL ACCOUNTS '
. TOTAL LIABILITIES AND CAPITAL ACCOUNTS
Thla bank' capital consist of
Common stock with total par value of S1V0OO00
. MEMORANDA
II Aaaeu pled re or aasigned to secure UabuMtles and for other
purpnacs
I. A H. nicker. Vice President of Ihe above-named hank
wear that the above tatement is true, and that it fully and correctly
represent the true state of the several matter! herein contalnd and set
forth, to the beat of my knowledfe and belief
Correct Attest : A H rt ICKIR
C CARROLL Mrrxs
r.ARL H MOOTRY
... . - DAVID O'HARA Directors.
Ste of Orecon. Countv f Marlon, a
(SCAD Sworn to and aiiMcribed before tnt this Tth day of January, 154.
My commiasMMi expires 1-as-M
IDCAR H WHTTT. Notary Public.
siabiom coram a usees
win eia s a 1- Oatae -a
Icm 1 M Cbeawwa I S
a a eae ottrmw -
s a eMeouaitr I
at nan a a
cur
far uat Deal at: at .real ee
Jaftaraaei Ml seta SI. aaaumltf M. Oaua
caamaara as. Ruin
Timberwolves with its first ball
play and finished with a credita
ble 80 points. At times USD sea
in the second auarter
Rov McCann tallied 24 points
for USD and Al wara had 23 tor
Mill City. Elton Gregory posted
17 for tha victors. Quirtertime
cores were 22-17 for Mill City,
30-88 snd 6544.
Mill City jayvees pocketed the
preliminary easily, 60-14.
o aai laai mm
McCana (Ml F....I11! SJ Orator?
D. Tbampaaa .141 F (Ill wara
Mavnard 111) C '41 Cam
Lava I 111 O ISI Mtltuw
Baal iSl O Ill Croat
Reaervaa aearlni: OSD: Whlttla lli;
Mill Cirr: XA Oraearr (t. Child 4),
Creator 141, Srvaraan (SI. Tharaaa if.
HalfUBt acoro: Mill Cltr M. OSO 34.
OllKlala: AaSaraa aa licnau.
Chemawa Wins
From Detroit
DETROIT The Chemawa
Indians downed Detroit 50-33
here Friday night in Marion
County B League play. It was
the second league win for the
Indians.
Chemawa led 85 at the end of
the first quarter and led 18-15 at
halftime. They began to move
away from Detroit in the second
half, holding a 36-23 lead with
one quarter left in the game.
Pat Morin, Chemawa reserve,
led the winners with 13 points
while Gerald Vickers had ten to
lead the losing Detroit five. Che
mawa also won the junior var
sity game 58-32.
CHEMAWA (SS) (U) DETROIT
Umptuch (8) . T (Si Hopaon
Coburn (41 , , , T (1) Bowers
Oaborne (5) C (7) Rica
Wyman (1) C (10) VIckars
Azora (II r. (l) Snyder
Reserves scoring: Chem. La plant
(11. Morin (131. Telller (111. Switt
ler (li. Detroit Ketehum (I).
Offlrtali: Zlto and Bates.
Penn 7t, Navy 60
Bucknell 76. Colgate 74
Villanova 5, Baldwin Wallace 71
Bowdoin 17, Amherst II
Buffalo 71. Hamilton 4
Louisiana State 97. Georgia tl
Richmond 70, Washington and Lee
68
Furman M. South Carolina 75
North Carolina M, The Ciudel 41
Baltimore 142. Lynchburg M
West Texas U, New Mexico AM
Sam Houston State 92, Stephen F.
Austin 77
East Texss ft, Lamar Tech 47
McMurry St, Southwest Texas 17
Vancouver Loses
To Salem Sophs
VANCOUVER Ken Brophy's
Salem high sophomores downed
the Vancouver Freshmen 45-32
here Fridsy afternoon. The Sa
lame squad led 19-10 at half-
time. The Sophs play in the Sa
lem City League.
Jim Backstrand led the win
ners with 12 points while Ford
had ten for the losing Vancouver
Frosh. w eaver had ten for Salem.
SALEM SOPHS (45) (B) VANCVB
Weavar (10) F (41 Speyer
Carl IS) F (10) Tord
canton (2) c (41 Phelps
Patterson 16) G II) Klaudt
I. Backstr ol 11 1 G (0) Kl(lns
Reserves acoiinf: Sophs Cordon
(II, Cobb Ol. Merchant 131. Beala
,1). Vancouver Tlernan (S), Barry
ill. Shield 121. Ha! fume score: Sa-
lem IB. Vancouver 10
DEATHS
Q. Mai riaarr
Lata raildaot af MS H. 54th at ml
dtoce Jan. I. Survived by wife Urt.
Carrie B. Planery, aUlem. Bervicea afon
CJ. Jaja. U 1:N p m. Cloofb-Barrlrk
chap), Rev. Donald faro orftclatlne .
Private eommlttal aervlcea at Ml. Creit
Abbtr Crtmatorlum.
aWraaaa Krla ( ParaaMtar
At Sacramento. Calif. Jan. S Lale
r en dent of 1340 N. 17th. Survived by
wife. Came Evelyn, of Salem; aon
Geo. Hill of Portland: itep-snn. Rich
ard Dennia, Sacramento. Calif: aiiter,
Mrs. Marlon Cole, Saa Franc ico.
Calif.; brother!, Dewey Parmenter,
Lake View, Ore.. Gen Parmenter,
San Francisco, Clarence Parmenter,
Enat.Hlla lrlahn Re anri Jawhr Par.
metentler: one grandson. Service
I Tuesday, Jan. 13 at 1:30 p m. Ckurh
;ff,y,Ur,,
.
""
i Lai renidant ol Tfrraca tr.
'wn, t Jonh J Wolaala. mnthar
LEGALS
174.161 f
nsa.it
40.404 S3
S.07S.0II SI
lsntiiwnri
ACCOUNTS
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so.mn no
11413 41
til 433 43
jse.442n
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Mid Willamette
Obituaries
Mrs. Emily Jordan
SilvertoB Funeral services irar
Mrs. Emily Jordan, 87, were held
at I p as. Saturday, January t,
from the Salem dough Barrack
chapel, the Rev. Paul Wayne
u..r nt ilwrl Methodist
church, officiating, interment was
at Belcrest Memorial pars.
Bora ia Greenfield. 11L, July
9i iftfist tat? livina la Lonx
Peach, Calif, she came to SUver-
toa la tins to mase ncr mmc
with tne family of a son. Earl
Reed. She died Wednesday eve
ning. Other survivors arc eons, Roy
Sm tyrant Kh Wilsnfl Reed
and Charles Jordan, both of Loaf
Beach, Calif, snd Claude Jordan
of Perris. Calif. Also a sister,
Effie Hill Casper, Wyo.: a broth
er, James Briscoe. Plant City,
Fla.: 16 children, 23 great-grandchildren
and one great-greatgrandchild.
Lottie Amelia Pipe
Albany Mrs. Lottie Amelia
Pipe, S3, daughter 'Of Albany's
best blown pioneers, died st her
bom at 818 Ferry street, Thurs
day. The funeral will be held at S
p.m., Monday at the Fisher Fu
neral home. Burial will be in
the Riverside cemetery.
Mrs. Pipe was the daughter of
Thomas Monteith and Christine
Maria Dunbar Monteith, Mr. Mon
teith being one of the co
founders of Albany with his
brother Welter.
The deceased was born here
July 8, I860, and had spent her
entire life within eight blocks of
where she was born.
On January 22, 1886, she was
married to James V. Pipe, who
died March 11, 1927. Surviving
are a daughter, Christine, and a
son, John J. Pipe, both of the
fsmily home.
John Reese Mallow
Albany John R e e a Mallow,
S3, RDF 3, Corvallis, died at his
home Thursday. Services will
be held at the Fortmiller-Fred-cricksen
chapel Monday at 2.30
p.m. Burial will be at Riverside
cemetery.
Mr. Mallow was born in Hazel-
ton, Iowa, and came to Oregon
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Mallow, when he was 2
years old. They settled in Cor
vallis and later lived near
Brownsville.
Mr. Mallow married Dora Har
ris at Albany, August 12, 1822.
Tbey lived in Albany until BVj
years sgo when they moved to
Corvallis.
Surviving besides his widow,
sre two daughters. Tens Merle
and Marie Mallow, Corvallis, a
brother. Fay, Sweet Home, and a
aister, Mrs. Ruth Tussing, Sa
lem. August F. Hunt
WOODBURN August F.
Hunt, 56, died of a heart attack
at his home in Woodburn Friday.
He bad been a resident of Wood-
burn for 20 years.
Mr. Hunt was born at Algona,
Iowa, June 9, 1897, and came to
Woodburn from Stickney, S.D.,
in 1935. Recently he became
part owner of a tavern at Moni
tor.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Rose Hunt, Woodburn two sons,
Kenneth, Salem, and Alfred Hunt,
Woodburn; a brother, M. Hunt,
Woodburn three sisters, Mrs
Mary S tines, Iowa; Mrs. Kate
Hoffman, South Dakota, and Mrs.
Elizabeth Jones. Washington; snd
three grandchildren.
Mr. Hunt was a member of SL
Luke's Catholic church and a
veteran of World War I.
The rosary will be recited at
8 p.m. Sunday, January 10 at SI
Luke s Catholic church, Requi
of Clyde H. Wodaee. Mrs. Judith
Elliott, Salem. Mn. Bertha May,
Rude. Rayward. Calif, Mrs. Martha
Day Loeffler. Eugene. Ore., slater of
Herman Rosenberg, Pendleton, Ore,
Mrs. Bertha Zander. John Day. Ore..
4 grandchildren. Service will be held
wonaay. Jan. 11. a D.m. w. T. Rla.
don Chapel. Service will be read by
a vniiiuu acienuai.
loses Knowles Browning
Lata reiident of Loa Angeles (Hoi
lydale). Father of George, Edward,
Francis, and Benjamin Browning,
Mrs. May i Howard i Hall. Portland.
Ore, Mra. ftrharlie Van Cleave Mrs.
Caroline Timmoni. Mrs. Dorothy
Pitta. Also survivors are 14 grand
children and 2 great-grandchildren.
Services will be held Tuesday. Jan.
13 at 1:90 pm. In the W. T. Rlgdon
Chanel with eoneludtne urvi., .t
Belcrert Memorial Park. Rev. Donald
Mcraoocn oi rot-liana wiu ofnclate.
DENNIS THE MENACE
flEy. I iTtOOSff'ttJ WERE FIXING DINNER
Salnrdar. January 9, 1934
esa truss win be given at )a
in. Monday, Jan, 11. at to,
church with burial ta folio
the church cemetery under thn?
Won of the RingCornwetl iv
nera! Chapel
Friends may call at the
Funeral Chapel Sunday
Jennie L Peck
SWEET HOME Jennie ta-.
is Peek, a lifelmte ..fr
Foster, died Thursday Bon
Jury 24. 1879. and
Charles A Peck -i- Z?
her ia death in 1948.
survivors include a sob. Glma
Albert Peck ami j. .,1B
Msym. BeU Hagle, both Tfl
ter; five sisters, Maude Green. Z
Lebanon; Ella Mealey and Nor,
Brady of Foster; Clara Morris ij
Sweet Horpe. snd Sarah JaJ
Vanderpool of North PUinT
Ore.: two brothers. John Lewu
of Portland anri , . Jr"!
- .w ucwja or
Foster: seven grandchildren and
Funeral services were held
SaturdaT ia thai Hii .
bom in Sweet Home, with Rev
atuiut voob oi Tigard effieiat.
ing. ,
Burial was in the GUlilan,
cwnttasry.
Harry B. Gednev
SWEET HOMt Hsrry Bsrtos
Gedney. 65, died Thursday mors,
ing. Jan. 7, at the Langmack boa,
pitaL
Gedney. owner of the Sweet
Home Cabinet shop on L street
was born June o, 1888, in Inde
pendence, Ma
His survivors include his wife
Nellie; sons, Marios Davis, of
Sweet Home, and Harry Gedney
of Florence; daughters, Ellea
Mitchell of Naps, Calif.; Iva
Kikel, Sweet Home, and Norma
Raynolds of Holley, snd a sister,
Till Carlson of Albuquerque,
and 22 grandchildren.
Services will be held in the ,
Huston Funeral home in Sweet
Home Saturday at 3 p ro., with
Rev. James Thompson of the
community church, Methodist,
officiating.
Vault entombment will be in
the lOOP cemetery in Lebanon.
ADS IN THIS COLUMN
RECEIVED ...
Top Late
Ta Classify.
ItM MERCURY. Good anotor. lUdia.
heater. spot.Ufht. Ph. 3ni
NO DOWN payment to rifht party.
1940 Chev. Radio at heater. ISM.
Phone 4.1531 Saturday before I pa.
1550 FORD, equity $100. Balance tttt.
BEDROOM house. Wctt Salem, att.
farage. fenced back yard, tarda
apace, 11,250 down, or will taka car.
Total aa.aso. Piv bh.
MODERN a oedroom. bath, ntflQ.
oil heat fc water at 4 Cornera. IB.
Pn 3-2MB.
rURN 1 or i bdrm. duplex apt. P
raie. tH9 N. Winter. Ph. 3-96K.
I BEDROOM house. 21M Hazel An.
Inquire 55 Harel.
MODERN l,i bedroom home. 'Met
relaThborhood. renced - la yirl
pnone
I BDRM. modern, unfura. house, fa
race, $35. J. C. Henry. Liberty
HO.
S ROOM
furnlahed bouse. Phoot
3-8440.
DOWNTOWN, ruce rlru. tmafl
apt. Good heat, uUIlUes. M Cca
ter.
S RM. UNFURN. lower floor. Oom
in. Ph 8-74P5 or 2-0507.
LOVELY furnished room, rentlerean
preferred. Also very nice bajernenl
room, cooklnf piivilefe. K K.
winter.
rVRN. 3 RM. basement apt. Private
bath V entrance. Refrif. 45. CM
union, fnone
ELDERLY LADY wishes to contact
lady to live with me, in my home.
RELIABLE care flven 'your child.
any af. near unerty scnooi. can
BUS GIRL wanted.
Oak Barbecue
PIT. i9 5 High-
rREE APT. for bricwork.
Phone
3-RTZl.
2 CHILD' snow suite. Size IS months
and 4 yrs 2 50 A 24 00. Ph. 2-39W,
SKILL SAW, model 77. and case Ex
tra blades. Like new. Ph. 2-8778 .
HODERN" LAWN mower sharpener.
New. T. X Roa:ch. 1125 Leslie
8 YR. CRIB & mattress. $$ & 912
Trike. W.25. Jumper V stand.
Bassinet & stand. . Ht chair. t2 90.
Girls M" bike, $15. Telephone foa
tip bench. $14 50. Roll-away & mat
tress. $14 50. 5 dr. chest. 114.50. I pc
chrome tet. like new. $51.90. 4 pc
maple dinette, $14 50. Apt. size elect
ranfe, $34 50. Wod drc . $17 5ft.
Elect, motors choice. $450. Jit
saw, $5. Refrigerator. $37.50. furni
ture, appliances, tools & misc.
Thousands of items, all underprtced
at
SNOOKS BARGAIN CENTER
2M5 SUU St.
By Ketchm
1