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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT I The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, October 19, 1931 All Set Imr NigM 'Quid Q tie and Co Wiiiame faemeir J - - It 1 4 I 4 BEARGATTEAM ' - ... i - Fred Smith to Start in old Guard Position; Tight Game is Forecast BylJIM NUTTER - -Not a formal dedication service such as would mark the complex tion of a boilding, but a well matched, football game which promises to be filled with spills and thrill perhaps an upset will be the dedication of the new ly corraled field with lofty posts - and lights.; -.- Columbia and Willamette will clash tonight at 8 o'clock In the first game ion the newly equipped field and jn Salem's - first night football game. Willamette has. been named the favorite by most people In Salem, but Portland Jans are free In predicting victory for the Irish. i The starting lineup as announc ed in Thursday's Oregon States man has been changed only in one place.. Fred Smith will start at right guard In place of Orr. Smith has had injured legs, but Is In bet ter condition now and will be able to perform in tonight's game. Otherwise the announced lineup will be the same, with Erickson Frantx, Faber and Mahan getting the call. for the backfield. Faber is one of the fastest men in suit and with a little more experience Is going to find himself at the game. ; . The team held a light workout nnder the lights on Sweetland field Thursday night and showed plenty of pepper In signal and de fense practice, in we aressmg room the boys were singing loud-: ly and In high spirits. White jersies with red numbers will be a great aid in distinguish ing the Willamette men in to night's game. The jersies will not keep that color altogether, but the numbers are large and easily vis ible. The other equipment of the Bearcats is also in good condition ' and the team makes a goodap pearance on the field. I Columbia Is noted for having a rough and ready bunch of men on the team and they look at football as no child's play and hit hard when they tackle. Coach" Gene Murphy has his team all hopped up for the occasion, according to reports, and is expecting to carry a Bearcat scalp back to Portland. The Willamette team Is In fair condition, but will not round Into its best shape until next week, ac cording to Coach Keene. However, it is in far better" early season con dition than it has been for a num ber of years, and a large group of reserves are available. WOODBURN ELEVEN ' TO PLAY GRESHSW1 WOODBURN, Oct. 15 Wood burn high school's football team will again put on their traveling clothes this week end. This time the Gresham high school team will play host to the Bulldogs. The game will be played Friday afternoon. i With a 28 to 0 defeat still irk ing them, the Bulldogs are deter mined to turn In a -win over Gresham Friday, even if that is a difficult task for any high school football team. Reports from Gresham indicate that the team is composed mostly of veterans. Last year's team was barely able to down Gresham, so it Is quite apparent that the Bull dogs, with only one letterman in the tentative lineup, have a job cut out for them. Since the West Linn game -CoachGillOddle has looked over his prospects even more closely and has effected quite a shakeup, at least in his tentative lineup. Some of the "regulars' have shift ed positions and there are quite a number of new names in the list. , The lineup, shows Klnns and Ken Evans at ends, Lawrence Koch and Harry Miles at tackles, Conyne and George Koch at guards, and "Shlek" Thomas in the pivot position. Halter has broken in at fullback. Gearin is . at the signal barker's post and Manley Ramsdell and Skiller are at halfback positions. Athletic Group To Meet Along With Principals Approximately 200 of the 275 high school principals In Oregon were expected to attend the third annual conference of the Oregon High School Principals associa tion, which opens today and will hold through tomorrow. Inonnection with the confer ence, the state high school athletic association, of which principals are members, will hold a meeting at Willamette university Tt. af ternoon. High school athletle rat ings and schedules will be con sidered by the athletic association. A. T. Bittner of Portland ta president of the principals asso- ciaiion. - Astoria Beats Hood River 11 PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. 15. . (AP) The Astoria high school football team defeated Hood River high school, 18 to 0, here tonight,' Howard Tib Ila, 195-pound fall back, carried the ball for all three touchdowns for the Fishermen. He scored once in the first quarter and twice in the last. -. Twenty-Minute Grid Games Planned for Big Tourneys In Jobless Relief Scheme - NEW YORK, Oct. 15 (AP) Given impetus by the decision of eight leading eastern elevens to engage in two football rodeos at New York and New Haven early In December, - the campaign to mobilize the nation's : gridiron forces in the case of unemploy ment relief took on fresh vigor to day.;, .i - From every section" of the country came reports that indi cated the various conference and colleges were prepared to suspend their rules relating to postseason play and strike a lick for Pres ident Hoover's committee. Owen D. Young, chairman of the com mittee, broached the , plan only yesterday. . J i The "tournament" idea8 which originated with E. K. Hall, chair man of the national football rules committee, also promised to prove Spectators at tonight's foot ball game between Willamette and Columbia on Sweetland field will see the very latest equipment for night football put In use. the most improved sys tem of its kind in Oregon they will witness the thrills of a hard f onght and, we .predict, a closely contested game but there will be a few there who will see more than that. They are the fans who have followed Willamette's sports since before the war. Football played on a bumpy, hard baked gridiron from from the summer's weeds were removed only insofar as they were dug out by players cleats; scarcely enough players on the squad to form two teams for scrimmage practice, most of them overly beefy,' dressed in ancient and ragged football armor, hus tling out of a: dingy and damp old gymnasium dressing room which was stuffy or drafty de pending on whether broken win dows had been mended; only one coach to do all of the instructing; a tiny and decrepit grandstand in danger of falling into the mill stream, which no spectators except the students were brave enough to occupy; the remainder of the handful of spectators sloshing In the mud on the sidelines and en croaching on J the gridiron Itself; such Salem as turned out being vocally cynical or at best, totally devoid of any belief that this city's quota of college football was any credit to the community. Bat that light and unimpres sive looking team played some great fighting football and fre quently overcame great odds ; and that small student - group supporting it was imbued with a spirit which would have pat, many a larger one to shame including v some that followed It in the same Institution. ' Spectators ; Friday night will look around at a well graded, drained and ' surfaced gridiron, commodious seating accommoda tions now almost surrounding it, and will watch an adequately equipped squad of nearly 0 hus ky lads trot out from a modern steam heated gymnasium : follow ed by a staff of six coaches. It's rvolutl"on-but It didn't just happen.- Certain people whom we don't have to name have brought all this about. When two j youngsters wish to fight and have, or think they have, good reasons for mixing, the best thing for the boys is to have a meeting and with or with out gloves on, settle the question of supremacy and satisfy their pugilistic inclinations. Salem high and Marshfield high have the strong gridiron machine in their respective districts and Marshfield has al ready won' two games in the state outside of its own district. Now these j schools crave a meeting on i the . football field to settle that question of supre macy with the winner advanc ing a notch higher in the state championship clash. What an obliging coincidence that both schools have the date of Octo ber 24 open. Fine. But remember, boys, youll have to win from Corvallls high Saturday else the game with Marshfield would not mean much. Corvallls has some large men and they may have improved. It pos sible, a few extra points added to the Salem score would sot be amiss in attracting the attention of ether state championship can didates. Football Still . Million Dollar Sport at Yale NEW HAVEN. Com.,' Oet. II. (AP) Football continued Its reign as a million dollar sport at Yale . during It SO, netting a prof it of K00.450.t2 which was used in wiping out deficits incurred by less lucrative sports. A financial statementlssucd to day by H- I WaorilflV MTianl manager of the athletic associa tion, s snowed that football had contributed grots receipts of tr 140.508.12 to tha Of f 1.225.121.12 realluA Artc th year from university athletic activities, i - ... ''COW" popular. i T i' Yale, Brown, Dartmouth.1 and Holy Crosa already have agreed to clash in a four cornered carni val at New Haven on Dec. 5, while PTinceton, Pennsylvania, Cplum- Mm. and Cornell will hold i their battle royal four daya later at the Yankee strllum. in eacn in stance there will be three 20-min-ute jousts, the winners in the first , two meeting in the final. The action should be sudden and rnntlniinim -'!. !- : " 1 -" ' i- Among those' offering their gridiron services today! were the TTntvAraltv of Tennessee and the University of DaytonJ Officials of both institutions immediately be gan seeaing iuiudib upponeun. m. nAttiignn tram a -, at Denver on December 5 also was announced as "reasonably certalnf with ex pectations or a crowd or ao,joou. WILLAMETTE HAVE SWIM Plans for swimming! classes at Willamette for which gym credits will be given are being madf and it is hoped that eventually & rep resentative swimming j team! will be developed for the Bearcats. Dwight Adams, boys' secretary of the Y. M. C. ith Lestle Sparks is offering low rat to those who are interested. Two swims a week are i planned for the classes and will be nanaiea in three sections in order to ac comodate more fellows. I Gym credit will be given to enroll. ;' h those who ! Charley Gill, for i a number of years a Red Cross swimming and life saving instructor, j will teach the classes. Gill plans to teach beginning technique to those who cannot " swim, improvement of strokes and diving j to those who already know howj to swim and Ufe saving and fancy ! diving for those who are already experi enced swimmers. 1 j . Adams and Gill j are both sen iors at Willamette land are Inter ested in helping I establish the aquatic sport here." Interclass swimming is planned for this year and perhaps diving contests will . also be held. Providing swimming gets away to a good start this year, chances are good representative team next year to meet squads schools. I from other DALLAS WILL PLAY DALLAS. Oct. 15 Dallas high will play her first home game here Friday against Sheridan high. Last yean Dallas beat Sheridan 0 to 0 (and the local squad Is hoping jto win again this year. The Dallas eleven won their firs game last week 112 to 0 over Dayton. - The Cherry City; Baking po. of Salem will have its broadcast ear at the Sheridan j game to an nounce 1L play by . play. The football game is scheduled for t o'clock with an Interclass soccer game between the junior and senior teams serving as a prelim inary at 2:20.. (,. j i- I : - The probable lineup for Dallas Friday is: Ends, Friesen and Ca dle; ' tackles, Nuy and Fischer; guards, Elliott and Gerard Reen ter, Minnlch; quarter back, Pem bertonf half back, ! Coon! and Watson; full back, Fburnier. DeGlane Tosses Farmer McLhod TORONTO, Out, Oct. 15. (AP) Henri DeGlane of Montre al, claimant of the heawwelsrht wrestling championship, threw Farmer" Georre McLenri of Neh. raska with a reserve body slam af ter 45 minutes and four seconds of grappling in their match; here tonight. Tha bout was sehe!nld for two out of three falls but doc tors of the Ontario athlfetlca mission decided McLeod vii not in condition to continue. - Lions Bowlers Hear Challenge Salem Lions club bowlers will engage In a telegraphic match with pin-pushers of he Klamath Falls den, it was decided at the noon luncheon yesterday. No date has been set for the contest. . : i r i ; ! MALCEWICZ LOSES BOSTON,- Oct. lf--(AP) Jim Browning, 225 pound St. Louis wrestler, threw Joe Malcewica, 204, of Utica, X. Yi. two out of three falls in the main bout of tonight's Boston Garden show. HUNGARIAN j WINS I BALTIMORE, 0t. 15 (AP) 8 indor Siabo, -heaTyweight wrestler from Hungary, threw pick Davlscourt ef California, hers tonight within, 20 minutes. The attendance was 1500. j :: - DTJSEX FLOPPED -I -" ' MT. LOUIS, Oct, 115. (AP) George Zaharias, jjo. Pueblo, threw Emit rtnuk i tit ' . v. II VISUM, la 21 minutes and: ! seconds In the feature match cf a wrestling show here tonight., GRID SCORES At Portland: Lincoln t: I Com merce . .. .,4,-:, (...: j'...,.-, Astoria 18; Hood! River 0. -. i r- p : cuss SUDAN AT HUE SWORD IS BEAR STORIES Regular Fullback and end Arej out for Various Reasons, Claimed I STANFORD TjmVERSITT. Calif., Oct. 15 (AP) Stanford university's football team today lost its first string fullback and will face the Oregon State game Saturday with a substitute in the position. Coach Glenn Warner an nounced tonight, - Dusty Allen, regular fullback, was' called to Huntington park where his mother is seriously ill and will not return for the game, Warner! said. His place Saturday will be! taken by Rudy Rintala. been understydylng Allen last two weeks. The loss He has for the of Allen is expected to weaken the Cards' passing attack as he was the main cog in the sending department. Warner also said today that Phil Neill, regular end, and Tommyj Glover, substitute half back would - not play because of poison oak Infection. LOS ANGELES, Oct, 16 (AP) Far from satisfied with his team's showing against. Oregon plays. Coach Howard Jones put the University of Southern Cali fornia grldsters through another session of defense today. i The practice consisted of dum my scrimmage for the most part against the reserves, who found difficulty re-enacting the Minne sota shift, as used by Coach Doc Spears' IWebfeet. The Oregon team is due tomor row morning, and probably will stop at Santa Monica. Both teams will take a light practice tomor row afternoon, the Webfeet at the Olympic stadium, scene of Saturday's clash. . Junior Highs Sign Up for NigM Clash Salem's junior high gridiron warriors, representing Leslie and Parrish, will get their taste of the "limelight" of night footoan November 10, it was announced Thursday. The game on Sweetland field on the eve of Armistice day will be a part of the American Legion's program for the holiday, and will renew the only "civil war" saiem affords as there is only one high school here and only one college.' The annual gridiron contests be tween the two junior highs al ways draw large crowds. The signing of this game had been suggested previously but it coud not be completed until Par rish made other arrangements as to its previously scheduled game Armistice day at Medtord. Par rish will still meet. Medford In one game. Tha t.m1! (Mm will nlav Osr- hls-h's second team at Ger- vais next Monday afternoon. TO PLACE II TEAM WOODBURN, Oct. 15. Mem bers of the vocational agriculture classes at Woodburn high sctyool have been busier than usual late ly, since all of the boys are anxi ous to win a -place on the stock judging I team which will be sent to the Pacific International Live stock Exposition, which opens In Portland October 24. Stock! judging teams from schools all over the northwest will again compete at the Pacific In ternational. ; Woodburn's teams have a reputation of always being near the top In the judging. Out standing candidates for the team this year are Chester Berg, Joe Leavy, I Hugh Hughes, Herbert Koenig.l Philbert Hunt, Darold Salter, Hollls Ottoway ana Leo Halter. The team will be compos ed of three members and one al ternae.! An Interesting display board on which are pictures of some of the projects being , worked out by, Woodburn's agriculture students will also be shown at the expo sition. Photographs showing class es In seed selection, berry crops, alfalfa, cucumbers, chickens, flax, beets and livestock are outstand ing on the display. The display is being sponsored by the Woodburn chamber of commerce. . TOUXO WRIGHT ILL BTAYTON. Oct. 15 DarreU the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Wright J was taken suddenly ill TiMdiT nlcht. while at home alone with his 11-year-old sister. The little gin summoned ner par ents home from lodge sad a phy sician was called. The boy was unconscious for several hours, but Wednesday morning appearea much Improved. t . CONTEST SATURDAY fCIO, Oct. . 15 The , log-sawing contest,' announced for Sat urday, November T, has been ad vanced' on the calendar to Sat urday, October' 17, it was an nounced - Tuesday by P. W. Schrunk, chairman of the busi ness men's sport committee. The contest will be staged In the va cant lot near Dr. Prill's office. i v iMPRovrsa SILVERTON. Oct, 15. Mrs. Clifford j Rue, who underwent an operation for the removal of her appendix last Thursday, is report ed as getting along very well. Mrs. Rue is at the local hospital....- BOYS WOB 6 HARD 1 LE TO PtAY PARRISH First Home Game Is Today On , OHnger Field at . 3:30, Announced ! Parrish junior high will play its first home game today on OUnger field at 2:20 meeting the Aumsvllle high school team. Coach Harold Hauk feels that his men. know. more football than they did a week ago, and states that he certainly, hopes this is the case. Lots of tackling has been done this week to give the players more drill 11 fundamentals. , Also' a large amount of scrim mage has been held to give prac tical experience to the men. The Aumsvllle high team is likely to have several large men and will doubtless be a strong crew. How ever If the Parrish men are capa ble in their tackling, they will have a good chance to pull through on top. Last week's defeat at the hands of the .Oregon City junior high was the first in two years for Par rish and the local boys are going to try and avoid the losing habit. The starting lineup for Parrish has been shifted a bit and will include: Coons and White ends, McCall and Steele tackles, Gwyun and Max Coons guards, Morley center, DeJardln quarterback, Mc Kay and Gwynn half backs i and Se bum fullback. IIP The' Salem high football squad put in a light practice last night under the lights . on Sweetland field in prepartion for their game Saturday night at Corvallls, which will be its first attempt at nignt piaying. The practice last night consist ed mainly of running through signals, punting and passing. One outstanding feature was the punt ing of Perrine who is ' showing marked improvement lately. Ben nett, tackle, may. be unable to play In the game Saturday night because of an injured muscle and Moody will probably fill his nlace. Several of the other men who have carried slight injuries wil be In condition to play due to co operation of Bob. Boardman at the Y. M. C. A. who has been us ing the heat rays to get them In shape. This game at Corvallls Is of considerable importance, and should the boys come through to win it will be a large obstacle moved out of the path leading to the state championship. COUPLE FETED ON INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 15. The 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mix was cele brated at their home In this city Monday, October 12. . They were married at the Pierce Rlggs farm, which; is north of here, and have lived within five miles of Independence all of the 50 years, and have moved only four times. " Eight children were born to this union, six of whom are living, and all were present with their fam ilies for this happy occasion, it be ing the first time in 25 years that they had all been together. The wedding ceremony was re peated by Rev. Nelson of the Bap tist church. Those present were the honored couple, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Mix; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Black and three children, Kenneth, Fay and Jean; Ira Mix and daughter Mart land, all of Independence; Mrs. James Alderson and daughter Vir ginia of Salem; Mrs. A. J. Welling; of Burllngame, Cat,; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mix and Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Quartler, Jr., and BUlie Nye of Portland i Miss Cora Knowles and Barrage Knowles of Inde pendence, sister and brother of Mrs. Mix. ,r LEGION SELECTED Committees of Capital post No. 9. American Legion, for the com ing year have been announced by Commander Irl S. McSherry as fol lows r .r- " r",- - Membership George Averett, chairman! Ray Bassett, ; M .C. Moynihan, C. K. Logan, c v. Richardson, Russell Becket, O. S. Palmateer, George Edwards, O. 8. Otsen, Dr. B. P. Pound, Joe Rlng wald. W. P. Watklns. Paul Block, W. M. Pan Ins, Breyman Boise, Joe Marcroft. Henry Schmall, William Marriott, CttII Nudon, Merle Gar- nett, Leon M. Brown, Chris Butts, Leo Haddleston, L W. Lewis, IS LIMBER MB FLOODS GOLDEN WEDDING COMMITTEES FOR LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1 868 - -, v Commercial and Savings Department Frank Simon, Robert Budrow, H. 8. Keef er, Archie Fleener, John French, R. J. Van Winkle, Harry Scott.' " ' . .-'. - - j..., Publicity Jerry; Owen, chair man; C K. Logan, H. R. White, Ralph Curtis. Finance Arthur Bates, chair man; Leo Page, Jake Fuhrer. , Boy - Scouts L p. Campbell, chairman; Douglas McKay, George A. White. Entertainment -Walter' Zosel. chairman; Sid Jones, Lyman Mc Donald, Herman Brown, Bill Bra seau, Frank Muckridge. Commissary Paul Hand, chair man; Hans Hofstetler, FredGahls dorf, George Feller, King Bart lett, Ted deTennencourt, Harry Plant. ' : - Athletics Oliver Huaton.'chalr man; Bert Yictor, Carl Gabrielson, Jack Elliott, Graham Charkey. Service , rehabilitation - Waldo Mills, chairman; Herb Fields, Newell Williams, Claude McKin ney. Dr." V. E. HocketL. Legislative Allen G. Carson, chairman; Brazier C. Small, James W. Mott, Lee McAllister. Auditing Otto Kubin, chair man; Fred Paulus. Community service James E. Burgess, chairman; O. S. Olsen, Karl Steiwer, Dr. B. F. Pound, P. D. Qulsen berry, Gus Hixon, Reed Rowland1, Dr. H. A. Gueff roy. . Auxiliary Mike Melch'oir, chairman; King Bartlett, Glenn Potter, Glenn Seeley. j Americanization O. D. Adams, chairman; L. A. Hamilton, L. P. Campbell, Mort PUkington. j Cemetery Don Wiggins, chair man; Reynolds Ohmart, Lloyd Rigdon. ' I Drum corps manager H. E. Shade. , j Aeronautics Brazier C. Small, chairman; C. K. Logan, R. D. Woodrow, W. A. Johnson, Dr. J. H. Garnjobst. Degree team manager ' Malson. Fod' Housing I. W. Lewis, ichalr man; Paul Hendricks, Rule hlte, Miller Hayden, Dr. C. M. Byrd. Armistice day L. P. Campbell, chairman; J. T. Delaney, vice chairman; Walter Zoxel, Oliver Huston, Ray Bassett, Jerrold Ow en, carle Abrams, Arthur ; Bates, William Watklns, William B'iven i BOY BITES TONGUE IN TWO AT SCHOOL HUBBARD, Oct. 15. -U Moor, son of Alfred Moor, who lives south of town, had a pain ful accident when he fell at school and bit his tongue in' two. His teacher. Miss Hatch, took! him to the clinic which was being held at the health center In Hubbard at that time and Dr. Dauer sent him to Dr. Schoor, for a couple of stitches were necessary. . The school library has volume of books, "Pictured a new Know! edge." Five new pupils makes the enrollment in the high school 50: in the entire school 1771 The third and fourth grades hive two chipmunks to make their j nature study Interesting. j Fifty-five children were exam ined at the school clinio which was held at the health center at the Pythian hall Wednesday j by Dr, C. C. Dauer, with Juanita John son, county nurse, Mrs. Waldo F. Brown and Mrs. George jGrimps assisting. "Six were vaccinated and 14 were given toxoid. Nineteen parents were present. " Lee Family . Moves- To Grand Ronde ZEN A, Oct. 15 Mr. and Mrs. T xt. Tm of Zena moved to Grande Ronde Monday where they plan to remain for the j winter. Mr. Lee was in pardnership with Mr. Alfred on tne tionana farm during the past year. . xrr. nnri Mm James A.! French had as their guests Wednesday afternoon at their rural! home here, Mrs. Lucy N. French, Miss Orsa O'Flvnr Mrs. J. R.I Payne nil John mench. all of Salem and Mrs. W. N. Crawford n& two daughters, Alice and Wilma of zo na; Mrs. Lucy N. French is james A. French's mother and John French Is his brother. BUDGET COMMITTEE JEFFERSON, Oct. lS -r- J. G. Fontaine, J. T. Jones, K. . S. Thurston, Dr. J, O. Van Winkle, H. D. Mars, and A: A. Miller were elected to make up the budget for 1931 when the city council met recently. " FRERE'S FATHER STAYTON, Oct. 15 Mr. and Mr. Wendell Freres are h par ents of a son, born Tuesday at the local hospital, with Dr. Brewer In attendance. This the second child, but first son in the family. New Stock Tweed Trousers JUST ARRIVED $5.00 V' 22 Bottoms Tim Pants $2.50 AE.EJI JONiSG 216 N. High St, Senator note! SHFICAI fflS EVEnTS DISCUSSED Gold 'Standard,; Gandhi and Credit - Plan Stressed In Fraternis Talk The significance of Important news events of the last three weeks was discussed by Sheldon F. Sackett, managing editor or The Statesman, at the Fraternis dub meeting last night at the Spa. The outstanding situations in the news, he found, were Eng land's suspension of the gold standard, Gandhi's visit to Eng land, communism. President Hoover's credit mobilization plan, sports events and, locally, Gov ernor Meier's condition, political housecleaning and developments planned for the Santlam highway. . "England's suspension of the gold standard j will have : very grave and very serious effects on the world," he! averred. The move became necessary to halt the flow of gold out Of the country in payment for the excess of imports over exports. The English finan ciers found it) expedient to. stop the drainage of their gold by sus- -pending it as a standard of pay ment. The country has suffered a constant condition of unemploy ment and a heavy burden of war debts. Many of its Important in dustries are decadent. "Recession and allowance jto England on its war debts seems necessary," ac cording to Mr. jSackett. "The greatest single thing in the visit of Gandhi to England," he declared, "is that no nation ever before entrusted the ambas sadorship to one man." Gandhi seems to be aj man of real per sonality rathe than an Indian fakir acting aj part, j ! As there Is no show that com munism in Russia wtjl be over thrown soon, in the opinion of the speaker, It would be better. to en ter Into immediate diplomatic ref lations with that nation. "The best protection against commun ism is a frank appraisal of the benefits of communism and of the defects of capitalism ... seek a middle ground between capitalism and communism." . The credit j mobilization plan for the United States was char acterized as "the most economic and sound - proposition offered since Hoover declared the mora torium." A drive in the next congress for liberalization of the federal reserve system was pre dicted. Completion of the -Santlam highway to eastern Oregon was foreseen as a great benefit to Sa lem, making it an important Junc tion in the traffic which will move over this road jto the Bend coun try." ... I .., ;,J -.!-. .r-', - ' PROFESSOR SPEAKS ; "To live is to die a little," quot ed Professor Zillman to the 1 stu dent assembly at Willamette uni versity Thursday. Extension of personality to enjoy beauties, to manifest sympathies, and to be We Are Ready For The "- r; - A FEW OF OUR MANY SPECIAL MODELS IN . SHOT GUNS - j 1 .7 , Regular $38.75 Riverside, 12-Gauge Repeating ' - 00t Kft Shot Oun. fipecial at only ............. dO.OU Regular $30.00 Davis Double Barrel 12-Gauge j J- 6hot Oun Now only OxO.UU Regular $39.50 Winchester, Model 97, 16 or 12 x: COQ CA pauge Shot juii This year only .................... dOOU Winchester, Model 12 Shot Gun, in all gauges, 12 to COO CTfl 20. Last year $490. This year's price ................ t&O70U Regular i49,45 Springfield Automatic Shot Oun, 097 PA 12-Gauge. Special now only .......................... dOlOU LOWEST PRICES ON SHELLS i Ranger" (Winchester) stainless shells, 12-Gauge, fe only, box J v..... H)C Winchester "Speed Loads,'' Stainless 12-Gauge, C?1 1 aU sices shot, box , ........:..... .OX.llI Super X" Shells, 12-Gauge only, an sizes p Of nf shot, box j......... ...................... U.. ...... 7.. .ol.ZU Remington Kleenbore "Nltro Express Shells, all CI OA sizes shot, aj box -ol.ZU 'See our new stocks of Duxb&k, Hunting Coats, pants. Shell Vests and Shell Coats and gun cleaning accessories. ' Special Sale KOTE For a Few Days Only . 1 y Pint; Rerular 45c .Now "V , ; ' igc Plnfa-Regular 80cNow jLZZmc Quartsi-Reffular $1.45Now 63c A dandy 45c Paint Brush only J25c AW ABOUT OU GRZAT TUX TAIST OFFER THIS WEEK Salem Hardyore Co. 1M K Oesnokeretal .u . v iifA much : mora ni Bin. . worth while, stated the Another ouoiauoa u summed UP his speech was. The -i m Ant on either siaerf No wider than the heart is wide. SCHOOL FOR DEAF EXHIBITS METHODS 4 .inK mMfinr at tha Gray Belle Uttmhra nf tha Salem Lions i yesterday noon were so interest- ; ed in demonstrations of, methods ; used In teaching aear cnuaren, i shown by Dr. Mrs. J. Lyman Steed, of the state school for the deaf, that they remained nearly half an hour past tne usuai au- journing hour. First on the program was a demonstration of teachings first voir nnnila how to read lips, next a group of fourth year pupils, in- V dlcating the progress maae nuer. -four years of study; The third part of the demonstration consisted of Highland fling and hornpipes dances done by a group of older, riria tn ahnw how the deaf are able to j learn rhythm although; they cannot hear music. The pupils at the school for thtf deaf im verr fond of slamming; doors. Dr. Steed said, because theyi like to feel the vibration set ujs, in the floors. As deaf children are generally; four years he hind normal children1 In general ; intelligence, thels Rrhoolintr eauivalent to the ordln ary eight grades lasts for 12 years' At the state scnool ror tne aeai. 126 nn nils are now enrolled. i " f IEI i j anrrHKTtv DROPPED 1 Tn Vntnr with a nollcv at WlT ! lamette University to have multU farlous activities so that no st' dents would lack opportunity tog be in things, archery was suggest ed at a meeting called to see howl many were interested. Perhaps! Robin Hood's manly traits have not been painted sufficiently or, the. boys were Just too busy, but the venture was dropped when only one or two manifest Interest .fatfkacCi 4W S JkP S " . - - - , j - ' , . i. i i 1 1 Pheasant Sportsmen with a complete stock of shot guns and shells for hunting Open Season Now Prices Lower This Year, Too, See Window Display 0 1 V