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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1932)
Coach' mC o rmn MS REM Real Battles.Begin Today " With Brisk Fights Likely On Major Football Fronts f n I mTT if FOR CONTEST CalHson Silent; Starting Tentative j Lineup for Oregon Announced PORTLAND, Oct. 14 (AP) The U. C. L. A. Bruins from Los Angeles and the Oregon univer sity Webfoots from Eugene des cended upon Portland today, sized ap th field -where they will clash tomorrow afternoon, then retired ' to rest until the opening whistle sends them into their Pacific 'coast conference game at the Portland Civic stadium. Although several 'of his men recently suffered light attacks of tafluensa. Coach Bill Spaulding aid today they: are now in fine shape and he was not hesitant in eredictlnz his Bruins would have the lonr end of the score with mtt vi Ught with Wisconsin-Purdue. All . them when they returned south. ju8t a eoBple of young fellow. J ?eEw?, B0-?W Coaeh Prink Callison was male- rVhave no football aspirations sute- tied hy Indiana, will turn la no predictions for his Web- M Hn him ne Wa, prac- Cart Carmer loose in the hope the " faets. but local? fans were favor- ti..Li.. -hh ,. Ohio quarterback can duplicate lag the Eugene team. Mike Mik- "f Bidwtepping h o wta g hl "on ugh the Uk. the 210-pound fullback who 1 5"fc WrtS5S2il the featlt hat Wolrortns. lut w.- MIc4hln' nowea wen agini duiu wm get him into the limelight In order not to embarrass a certain young man we will men tion no names; bat the other day we saw something that al most knocked our eyes ont. This young . man" has already shown promise of being quite a football toter, but is not play lng on any team this year. And what do yon suppose we caught , hlra doing? f. By ALAN GOULD 1 NEW YORK. Oct. 14 (AP) College football, having completed most of its shadow-boxing and bag-punching, comes out Into the opon tomorrow for a . series of brisk htnd-to-band fights along the-major fronts. . The Army-Pitt contest and Pennsylvania-Dartmouth engage ment, which should attract up wards of 50,000 to Franklin field. test the title claims of four of the east's major undefeated elevens. Harvard should have bo trouble with Penn State and Colgate fig ures to outscore Lafayette. Gil Dobie, meanwhile, has recovered sufficiently to direct Cornell's first real test, against the recuper ating Princeton tiger, in what should be a closely-fought affair. Michigan and Ohio State share the big ten championship spot-. tarton and Santa Clara is ached Bled to view the game from the Oregon bench, an injured knee keeping him out of the lineup. Kostka Still Out Stan Kostka, plunging halfback who was out of the Washington game with a bad shoulder, Is also missing from the starting lineup as given out tonight by Coach Cal lison. The coach said he might see service, however, if he is needed. Callison ; announced the follow ing tentative lineup: Bailey, le; Morgan, It; Prye, some day? Nope, he wasnt doing a thing bat blocking. Stationed one lad out there for defense, gave the ball to the other one, -and this yonng man went out and block ed for the one carrying thelovaL Blow ns down, if that youngster doesn't get places some day, there's no justice. ever, on the basis of performanc es. Purdue may hold 'a 6llght edge over Wisconsin ' but this game looks like a toosup. The "big four" In the southern conference race likewise come to gether, head-on, in a brace of games which should go far toward settling the title prospects. Rarely do such scoring power-houses as Tulane and Vanderbllt, Tennessee and Alabama, have so early an op- Tnitiv in a v ha thA dav for little portunity to open the climax - w - z " i i old Whitman to bite the dust. Ol nrsA niH Man Borleske took Drastic measures have been ap lg: Hughes, c: Clark, rg; Nilsson, ... nn thft chin laat vear Plied to revive Kansas and Mis rt; Wlshard, re; Bowerman, q; trnm . insnlrpd Colleee of Idaho souri, in the Big Six conference, Temple, lh; Gee. rh; Morse, f. team but Bqiieezed through to the bnt tneT do not seem sufficiently The game will be played for the cnam'Di0nshin anyway. College of strong to stop low State and benefit of the Shrine hospital at Idaho lost to Albanv last vear: Kansas State, respectively. Ne- Portland. thA tn pa tram heat the outfit braska, the conference champion. that beat the champions, proving lacxies Minnesota that anything may happen in this Northwest conference. SttRTI BEATS mm tun SILVERTON, Oct. 14 Silver ton high won its first league foot ball game of the season here to day, defeating Molalla high 20 to Alphle Rudishauser, Sliverton But today Roy Sandberg's big College of Puget Sound team will move into Walla Walla. We are told that Sandberg has five new Loggers this year who played for him at other institu tions, and a line as big as Ore gon's or Washington's. He has a number of backf ield veterans, but also seven freshmen who are said to be better. BEillTODIiy 'Big Game of Season There Brings Together Teams . Not yet Defeated - PROBABLE LINEUPS Salem Bend Coons le Robinson Fronk lt-... Twomey Martin lg-. Gunderson Halvorsen Collins Fisher Earle Engle' Perrine Knight Hauser Weisser ... .i 1 1 1 .rg.-. Davis rt Strom ..re Rasmussen .Q cook lh Haines .rh. Skjersaa f Cundell LESLIEfSETS, DOPElDllS Defeats Oregon City 21-0 Much to Surprise of Meritor Fiesher Wiles, Franz ' Will Grapple On Tuesday t Chet Wiles, who several weeks ago made It a special point to rid Salem wrestling fans of the. Idea they once hell that he wasn't a real jrappler,. . will come-back again next Tuesday night, Match maker Harrr Plant announces. ' Wiles' last opponent was Char- I completely upsetting p r e a l e ley flyers ot TUlamook, contender I tlons, the Leslie junior .'high for the world middleweight title, I scnooi xooinau learn outpiayea and he was a little too much for 1 Oregon City Junior high grldmea the wrestling cop, who neverthe- Friday afternoon at Oregon City less showed that he could make it and brought home a victory, SI interesting for anybody. to 0. This time Wiles may not face Coach Gurnee Fiesher of Les- quite such tough opposition, but He, who had predicted the utter it will not be weak either. His rout of his team before starting opponent is Sailor Franx, champ- for Oregon City, reported on his ion of the navy at his weight, return that the Oregon City team Franx made a notable showing in was not as strong as it was last Portland this week, and Plant de- year, but at the same time gave clares he is the type of wrestler his boys credit, for playing, much who will please the fans here. better ball than he thought was Tony Cordona, the "cannibal," possible. . will be on hand again and will . Every man on the squad of SO meet an adversary who delights in I got Into the game and all did so the "nothing barred", tactics well that Fiesher had difficulty In which seem to be Cordona's dish,-1 singling eat any iho were a little He will meet Art O'Reilly of Eu- 1 better than the rest. . though he gene, who has - often been booed I mentioned that Wallace at tackle by Salem crowds. The "big game" of the current football season for central Ore gon, will , be 'played at Bend this afternoon with Salem's undefeat ed eleven meeting the equally suc-cessful-to-date Lava Bears of Bend high. - Facing the severe handicaps of a long trip and ;high . altitude. Coach Hollis Huntington's ted and black clad grldmen nevertheless will enter the contest In good condition and in the proper spirit. The squad, 20 strong, left here early Friday and planned to work out on Bend's gridiron that aft ernoon so as to get the feel of the volcanic ash footing and the rare fied atmosphere. It will be the first foothill meeting of these two schools. each of which has freauently had WEST STAYTON, Oct. 14 Mr. the outstanding team in its own and Mrs. Fred Browning and fam KB FAMILY IS mm HI I and both of the starting ends, Fos ter and Gugurlch, showed excep tional promise along with Brown lng and Osland, the halfbacks. Foster scored the first touch down. Curry, fullback, the second, and Staples, the lone veteran at quarterback, the third. M DEMPSEt section of the state. .11 HEADS LIES' I ily of Dodge City, Kansas, have moved to the T. Y. McClellon place, formerly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bradley of Sublim ity. The Brownings have two children attending grade pchool here and a daughter attending high school at Aumsville. - The Brownings looked at real estate in to the Rickreall Ladies' Aid for nearly every part of the state be- j their regular meeting at the home fore settling here. of the latter. Election of officers The first meeting of the Grow- I for the ensuing year was the main I inrrMMd from 70S to 1(T84. or ers ciuo was neia ai me oiiice ousiness. me roiiowing were annroxlmaielv E3 ner tAnL president, xurs. l. a. RICKREALL, Oct. 14 Mrs. I. A. Dempsey and Mrs. T. S. Burch were joint hostesses Wednesday Oregon City And Indians ClashToday CHEWAMA, Oct. 14 Oregon x . v City high school is slated to ap- v.h.i ,w .. . I n. ,,. fnuV t irvwv V; tV Bma11 Profit was made- Tne cluD Herschel Walt; secreUry. Mrs. E. ffu i decided to continue meeting at the A. Stenson; treasurer. Mrs. J. F most important game in this vi- ffl The Vaughan. Retiring officers wert West Salem News ,WEST SALEM, Oct. 14. Mr. and Ms. C. L. Chatterton are banding an attractive house on th street. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lamb'and famllr of Grand Rondo, vera guests here si the home of Mr.J Lamb's father. Frank-imo, ox West Salem, for a few days this week. - The official board of directors of the West Salem Community club held a business meeting the first of. the week preliminary to the first regular public meeting. which will be held next Monday night. Members of the board are Al C. Hennlngsen, president, x M. Hill, vice-president, Mrs. Har old Elbert secretary, Mayor Guy C. Newgent, Glenn L. Adams, Jones M. Fisher and Walter P. Gerth. number of Important Items were under discussion, among them improvement and remodel ing Community hall for greater comfort during public mass meet ings 'and welfare relief for the winter - that' Is 1 Just ' around the Corner, These . Items will probab ly ho presented for consideration at the open meeting next week. A tine evening's entertainment is scheduled for Monday night. Old Friends United Mrs. Holmes and daughter, Mi&s Margaret, of Albany, former neighbors, years ago, of the B. A. ShofXs, war visitors at the Short home this week. They saw " the family buying -a noma and mov ing hera, and made the trip over to visit them. :'; -i - -;- The city of West Salem la ha lng a good, firm Ward walk, made of solid, heavy, planks, placed over the low, wet, muddy strly on Bosemont avenue, that eon nects the dty sidewalk , of West Salem to the dryer hills et King wood terrace. Many school- child ren pass over this place tfaQy. Lou Deranleau moved early la the week to Glendale. CaL. to spend the winter with, the fam ily of his nelce. During his ab senee two families from Iowa will occupy , the residence.' They are the Jones Brothers and their fam ilies, and they like it here very much. BISCOMSSl facoreiees so far this season. Southern Methodist, 1931 cham pionship team in the southwest, has gone a long way off .in search of a come-back against Syracuse university. The four-year reign of the Uni- ZZ SCt..." Beth hav. -the, won or ctobeJ p. m. There Mrs. Herschel Wait, Mrs. W. C .; " vl " C;:;, ' . wa re present, a num- Hill and Mrs. V. A. Fox. TOLD OF SIMW Concentration on collections of loan delinquencies resulting from the operations of the world war veterans' state aid commission, was stressed by Jerrold Owen, sec retary, at a meeting of the com mission held Friday. Owen report ed that these delinquencies had almost trebled during the past three years. A summary prepared by Owen showed that the number of de linquent loans in 1930 totalled 904, as compared with 13(7-delinquencies in 1931 and 2(93 tbis year. Tne increase was i'7 per cent The number of properties administered by the Vommlsslon ended unless they snow a reversal season. Oregon City tied in their b" resldents being among v , w I .-,i tj Ma v n I r. and Mrs. DonaTon and two UAUl XUUUK UU11 CI Oily LUlIiUrfU W . I ovuwvi vi f u& uu vucu ..cub Those present were Mrs. Sam uel Orr, Mrs. H. C. For. Mrs. Cass Gibson, Mrs. C. , Mallen, Mrs. nia. each priming for the big bat- wa won from Lincoln high of W"hV f Jl ' hT Mrs. WU1U Slmonton Mrs ti t p.i iitnVwLv.V. Portland and won from the Lin- moved to the O. q. LaCy pi&ce I J. O. Price of Dallas, Mrs Boom Owen reported that while the commission suspended the mak ing of new loans on October 1, the activities of his department had Increased materially with the result that It would not be pos sible to reduce his working per sonnel. The report slso showed a marked reduction in salaries and operating expenses during the first two years of the present administration ARMISTICE DAY TO BE OBSERVED HERE Program for the Capital Pot American Legion Armistice d&y celebration next month will be similar to that of last year, ac cording to Chairman J. T. De- laney. Profits accruing to th post, however, win be spent for ex-service men's relief Instead of placed In the ' main post fund. The legion ticket. . selling at 25 cents each, will admit the bearers to either the Grand or Hollywood theatres and with pay ment of 10 cents extra, to the Warner Bros. Elsinore. Whether or not the Capitol theatre win then be open. Manager James Carey does not yet know. Two of the tickets will serve as admission to the Parrish-Lee-lie Junior high school city cham pionship football game the night of November 10, and the same number, to Salem-Eugene high game on Armistice day. Other items of the celebration will in clude November 11 dance act probably a parade and memorial exercises. The various committeemen have not yet been appointed. Others on the general eommlt- 0. touchdowns, one in the first per- vIT. - XTl.Z-here. Mr. and Mrs. Laey are tern- and Mrs. Oliver Wait of Oak force at the time of the susnen- ton. R. H. Bassett. Elmer V. lod. one la the third and one in Pwnes irom r ores, urov.. "j itars" to hold the strong V11 located near the Weston Grove. Mrs. Charles Wait, Albany, sion order October 1. as compar- Woolen, W, E. Vincent, Carle the fourth. k?!"' v, ti Lacy home, until they can build a Mrs. E; A. Stenson. Mrs. Georee led with 12,079 in 1930. or an in- Abrams. James Carey. Arth.r After the SUver Foxes lu a. house on their property here. Walt. Mrs. Herschel Walt. Mrs 8. crease of 7.7 oer cent. Bates and Adjatant William BH- wored three times. ?oaeh DaYto W H. Robison, Mrs. V. A."Fox. Mrs. I The report showed a reduction Ten. used a number of substitutes, an I v..", .;.. ... t: I J. t., "J ' it iv. ,h thm . Cunningham. Mrs. B. F. Lucas, of operating expenses aggregating Boone There were 13,013 loans In tee are Walter Zosel. Oliver Hu- ;t whom heVd their own against at Portland Kolln converted'the extra point dents. en the first touchdown with a line plunge, and Pettyjohn took a pass for the point after the third score. Fans Rate B6ars 2 to 1 for Game AH this is of immediate Inter est to Walla Walla today, but it will come to Salem's atten tion In due time, for the Log gers are coming here two weeks from today. teams will be well matched al though very little is known of the Oregon City type of offense thus the Chemawa defense -will have to be worked out as the game progresses. The Oregon City coach and members of the team saw the Chemawa Lincoln game and have an Idea of the MONMOUTH. Oct. Larry Wolfe left Salem this morn- bl7 hftTe been working on a de-1 high school held their elections Oregon Normal Squad Departs For Chico Game DALLAS OFFICERS AT DALLAS SELECTED .Mrs. J. F. Vaughan, Mrs. N. S. I 2-5 Pr cent. In 1930 the operat Burch, Mrs. Warren Burch, Miss I ln costs were $118,424 as com Caroline Burch and the hostesses. Mrs. Dempsey and Mrs. Burch. pared with $83,412 this year. The payroll was reduced from $41,-1 046 to 38,337, or . per cent. I C DALLAS. Oct. 14 Vnhrt 14 CoaA Indians' style of play and prob- 0f the various classes at Dallas Next Friday night comes Al- Larrv Wolfe left Salem this morn- hly have been working on a de- high school held thir Aiootinn bany, and will those Pirates be lng by train, with his Oregon nor-1 'nse to stop the plays. The In- recently and chose their officers Hill fakes Charge Highway Work on Route Near Taft Li MENT GROWS With WoC 1 OaaVltough? They have already shown mal football squad, for Chico, "ans, though believe that sever- for the following year. . I k lot by holdinr Whitman to two Cel.. where ther will meet nh al of their plays cannot be t th fruhm.. nu-mrirT vv riif rwt 1 touchdowns, but at that time their State's eleven In a grid battle Sat- stopped. Chemawa liaa a heavier Klassen was elected as class pre- JSJCKH.a.UHiI, uaill., UCl. L' i vt vrn. ... I . . V.t-,. a . ! tnm thin vpar and morn Tnpr1- I -u . .... . " t A V. mv - TT 1 l uucuoo WB DW uvv. " I uiusT ai LCI 11 WU. VV UilH LOOK ml""" w rrtd team r an eleven whoso ta&t l to be tended rlctory from Chico in 1931. er altematelT brilliant and unim- ! 8 8.not of .,ast . and end,l Gordon and Squires; tack- L IN' PUBLIC SCHOOLS 1 ONLY BEAUTY SPOT sident. Other officers Enrollment figures turned in Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Crab tree, re cently home from a month's trip to Iowa and Minnesota, grant that Oregon has some fine beauty spots, but are also loud la their praise of some of the sectlons-they visited, and particularly that i . . t . iii 1 l.u uiOTluus UhUiuua. xxv v m Zl gVe."1nro The "Srs't oi . sttS f0otba Wms6lf' schedule of Pacific coast confer les, Cannon and Gustafson; halves RICKREALL, Oct. '14 W. C class Albert ?.U ' Tv" Uttor part of highway work on the Polk enced players on It than last were rred McFetridre. vice nre- county-Lincoln county road near foP thtl tlnt month from the city about Alexander, Minn. I ..... . I that nl... trwMAb .1 I I . . . . M . vcux. . siaeni: Meien miu. v?rtrr-1 nu uuici, sums huii, th vnr ihn ft anhitin. n ow uw were in Bneuan- Tne prooaDie nneup: treasurer; Miss Helen Lee, class "om vnero wer Kiwyn Hiu, Fred tIal increse over the tabulation doah. where they visited Mrs. Vivette le. Brunei It, John lg. advisor. Vaughan. Robert Burch. Bill Bihl. h .i v. Crabtree's sister and brother. Miss tw tw Ttr- v a . I I . I w wa s,av au o via w 1 . ne c er rg, waiiers n, Soohomore: wniard Pctre. n urippen ana ttaipn wait. it wr Th rt inrruu Mary Tyner and Rlcbard Tyner Gretsch and Kdwir'i ntr Harp; quarter. White; fullback, Emmons Plsn lch&m president; Bernlce Elle, vice pre- Mr- Elwyn HIU and Mrs. Fred Bh0wn in the senior high school ThT tn,nk Iow cQ,t b beaten once games here tomorrow meet ing Coach 'Babe' Holllngbery's strong Washington State collegf squad. The California team, fresh from its 18-11 "moral victory" over St. Mary's last week, has been install ed as a z to 1 favorite by fans. Coaches of the two squads, how over, today rated the contest as a toss-up, in spite of earlier pre-1 dictions of victory by both. Scroggins; guards, Wedln and Mc- n Thomas rh, Churchill lh Kenzie Talk About Grange Seniors Defend Dignity as Soph For the sake of the Univer sity of Oregon, for which we have an Oregon citizen's fond ness despite its numerous faults we are glad that the spirit of over -confidence which preceded Its last week's game with Wash ington, appears not to extend to those Bruins the webfeet will meet today. -o The other day we said Oregon had "irrevocablv" for this season !J!A Club Has Kostka in the baekf Ield. Maybe Evening of Jollity which have proven of great worth Student Tests at umy riHi wu to the COTintry at large. Deputy US UP wna Miium aecirea ubi- TURNER. Oct. 14 Members of StatA M.ntPr Rrown told of the The Teachers' 1932 record to DaItaII anrl Rrnwn uai : iosi nrsc game or season to University of Nevada at Reno, September 24, score 7-0. Won night game September 30 from Willamette university at Salem, score 6-0. Won game last Satur- sident: Evan Skersiea. secret. Vaughan accompanied their bus- with nrniimn f uck for good crops this year, parties treasurer; and Miss Elizabeth hands. They expect to be gone compared to 133 6 in 1931. Totals Mri7 because of the frequent aeagwicx, class advisor. ' monms or more. for this year and last are as fol- rm" Junior officers are: Addalore TO "quilters" met Wednesday ioW Frack, president: Katherine I au wees insteaa or Tnursday. An 1931 ii,'.i, J irl Leltch, secreUry-treasurer; John even dozen women were present Englewood 31 niSIOry ana VYOrK Benge, sergeant at arms; Miss with a full quota of husbands Garfield 229 i veroxa wampier, class advisor, presem ior me noon inncneon. Grant , 281 14 The Senior class: Lenthall Bollman, Last week the members of the I Hlrhland 310 CHEMAWA. Oct day at Monmouth from Llnfield j booster meeting held by the Che- president; Leland LeFors, vice J freshman class of the high school I Lincoln 208 college, score 1Z-0. I mawa grange Thursday night was president; Hazel piummer, secre- were suojectea to n u m e r o n s 1 McKlnler 178 a decided success. W. A. Delxell, Ury-treasurer; Miss Laree John- nv4n.tna1 .nitVw mm n hi. IOIL CISSS adTlSOr. 1 terestlng outline of the accom plishments of the national grange t toitely "ovat" and Kostka still far tte Turaer Dramatic eiub were early inception of, and the hls- ruies ana restneuons lata aown I p.rV ut oy me upper ciassmen, cuiminat- Richmond 299 ing in an imitation party on rrl- Washington ..207 uay nigm at wmcn ume hating I Psrrish Junior high.. 849 in a mua rorm was the entertain- Leslie Junior high 447 ioeai eiioraea. The freshman class Includes TI7M T C I ivlt 2 1 the Turner Dramatic eiub w KJdlllC VfUll, -U irf c.v. . enterUlna Tuesday evening at tory. of the national grange. spring something that freshman tne home of MIss Helen PeeU Five hundred was the diversion. backtield of a year ago. We may be either probably or possibly funny, but cannot hope to be one per cent as fan ny as Sips would look being pursued by a bevy of chorus girls or ae the girls would look pursuing Sips. CHEMAWA, Oct. 14 In an Inter-class football game the strong sophomore team met their Waterloo in the seniors. The seniors previously beaten 30 to 0 by the freshmen decided they had been walked over enough and so rose ' up to protect their dignity by winning the game by the scant margin of one point, 7-8. ?erlod, b,L the B?Eb- S. H. S. Goiters uiuici nun lugtcu iio angiucr track meet was on. But the sen iors finally rallied in time to save further scores, and after -.uj uj)ciib vbbcb iuu utu i saienj nign school's rolf team Mrs. F. A. Wood. Un nr runs were able to cross the ttnal wni et an invading squad from I Schlenfurth, Mr. and Mrs. Carl The meeting was In charge of H. W. Bowden. The following Training Classes Ar Now tInriArwv Mararet Cunningham, Florence Are HOW Unaerway C0Tille, Maxlne Wilson, Beatrice . .. Reimer, Merton Covllle, Elbert inuanwiuftrttB, wi. i Ragsdale and Harold Burch. Senior high 1338 2S1 214 330 223 228 188 224 878 420 1485 DISEASE CASES III They stopped on their return In A 1 M. 1932 I AlMina"i Minn., wnere mey tiv- S07 uea tneir uaugnter, miared, and 24. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew McKay, for merly oi saiem. iney iound Al exander a lively, year-around re sort, and visited a number of its beautiful lakes. Including Geneva, Darling. Agnes, Carlos and Vic toria. The entire section is built up with lovely homes and a great deal of attention has been given to landscaping, the Salem people say. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree lire at 143 Court street. - - ' mmms atMw V VI UlVMi I 11, S-J WW UVU waW WW m A S 1a a ... Mrs. H. r. Pm). iuMui t,. I -rnrr, M. A.iA.Aii. .lutti.Af I Acnievement tests are being given i r. v. vitchMi i r,HnMn.i with hostesses. The guest list included the SUr Spangled Banner; piano throughout the Inde pen d en e e I Mrt. Heln Kulen an(J Chester Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Martin, Mr. solo, Miss Irma Keefer; reading. "t,., Zi, 3 .v I WIUlam. teaehers. . ana JUTS. J. H. MCKlnnv Hr an A 1 Ur'a11. Inaframantal llnm. I uireiiimiu. I " ' '. I " I v .... , tv. -v m ra. hitw, i ill K a v ui.. u.k.1 l v am Vw i. iimA m-m i ww u.u awwcu. .uv Tucker, Archie Rankin, Harold reading. Eileen Holden; vocal drn.lrlllb.?1V:e? nUaM Glee Club Formed amiin, iienry Anrens, Leonard I numbers, Mrs. Marjorle Johnson, I p" v" '"""'v"v ITarrU. Vninil rVtatM I UI.. Unit. D.iMa Um XJmrrw I Mrs. William Butsky' recenUy Oldenburg, Miss Evelyn Beckner, Congestion of the playground ; planned a happy surprise for Mr. Carroll Cummlngs, Glen, Wlllard and tae rymnaslum has made it JHUtsry on hi blrthdav annlver- an1 Krnest Savare and Letter Ev- "'7 r iwcae io mam. COUriTY ARE FEWER Legion to Check On Credentials A special period wm be set aside at the meeting- of Capital I Met Va t J M A 1 ... w a e Cracral reduction Im U. turn-1 iT. eases with the exception of dlph-1 idiutant -nrnif.m tn- JZ!L ! sary. Guests present were Mr. ans. Dancing followed. jt m 7 viuesis present were Mr. Meet LOrValllS nd Mr- w- M- Everett, Albany. w. wyuwi ""u wUOB "I Pn- Adlntaiit Wllll.m wbH T.- -! 1 It w it I f h arl a Vil Tint A In Vi.lnn .imiii. I . rupiis, wooaburn ty u.t month. VS. tKaa2!?S. i Vernon A. Donrlas. health affl WOODBURN, Oct 14. A glee cer. The minor diseases gener SStHSS&JSSS&Si Logging to Open At Silver rails stripe and kick for extra point GRID SCORES o " At Caldwell, Ida.: Willamette 18; College of Idaho 0. At Georgetown, Tex.: St. Ed wards f ; Southwestern 7. At Denver: Colorado Aggies 7; Denver University 7 (tie). At Fargo, university IT. . At Stlilwater, Okla.: Crelghton T; Oxlahoma A. and M. 18. . ; At Miami: University of Miami C; William and Mary (Norfolk braneh) 0. " At Lubbock. Tex.: Arizona Texas Tech tl. . At Emporia, Kas.: Camp in 10 Days SILVERTON. Oct 14 Logging operations in the vicinity of Camp 1 8 will likely begin within the next 10 days. Supplies are going A. .VI. V- . M At Ollverton Rally There Is a shortage of logs at I the Silver FallMTlmber company SILVERTON. Oct 14. Setor mill and the mill proper has only mm oc-1 Drfu .-t.v t. ot. in v. .v.lrtin this summer aufflclentlv to a transfer V ."7 " " 4 v . . .. . '-v. ins mini Corvallls high today on the Sa-Woodt Fned Miller. Walter, Joe lem Golf club course. The Salem j and Abby Wood, all of Salem, group, minus me services oi wai-1 airs, weiile Hamilton, Turner. ler valine, jr., tne ume, ue- feated Corvallls In their first encounter season, at Corvallls last weekend. Clinton Vincent, George McLeod. Win Need ham and Dick Pierce competed for . Salem on that oc casion. McLeod is 8 points to 4 CiA:. ir:n e t j of the 1 w v iu appeal- , N,P:: Ohjahoma City TlJJ 6Vtobr 2 He tSlSSJiSS pUner" mill ZT'te 7; North patota state t0 be held at tB4 Eugene Field h n n, I ' auditorium at 8 o'clock. this week began its six-hour a day Pheasant Season J LAXDOX HURT IN FALL ' ' " WOODBURN. Oct 14 J. R. I ConaolirlnHnn Bill Is Theme at Grange lO Otart I OUct VI Landon had several, ribs broken i giiji, a wu iiuiaist on vae tnira rung or a ladder picking ap- in odpii season on I'mncaniniM. wnon in iimK a iu. i rAv - . ... . . , i - .w ..w w 9 wm" I juuauuiu, ucu ' it v, 9 wicnita I pheasants starts thl momlnr I ins- rave i end h, fait M alm... 4 r 4v. University 14; Emporia Teaeh- and hundred, of hunters are ex- heayf galvanized pail. He was up ch.mber ? commerce; .poVe last Vi'- . ' , jpeeted to take to the field overland about Thursday for the tirstjnlght at a meeting of the Surer . i Bia.ui iuie weeaeno. rneasanta are re-j ume since the accident ' grange. The attendance was good. awumuu . i - . . mwu iu u iu svoa auppiy. - xne i --:' . . . t and Mr - Gillette renorts a verv . At Philadelphia: Gallaudet bag limit is four in one day or i SYLIXSKTS MOVE JSm:Sh. , v. C i'lS'ri.1 ,eTen-eow J ROCKY POINT. OctU4 Mr. Lwas presented to enumerate rea- m inuuwimi,,sMit- i iociuuis .bwiowhb, xwuiiMg is i ana sirs, rtitt syunuy ana zanvi sons -why - the proposed bill ' fer Temple l,rr k v- limited to the hours between sun-1 ily. who hare been lrrincn thelmevinr of hirher inmtitntinn- at At -Ottawa, xXas.: "Qt taw a jrise and sunset -and the season! Hunt place for the past two yeara, i learning InOregon should bo de- , fufvarralr SI t . TtalfeaXD. ,j will 1aia 0tAh It. p.-km . raa at. i - .v . the cooperation of the parents In keeping the children home until club has again been organised at ally hare Increased this year. 8:30 a. m. and 12:30 p. m. l wooaburn bigb school, with try- During the month there were ear. . a ai a, I . a. a a. I 9 rue inncu room at tne scnooi 1 outs resuiung tne louowing piece- seven cases of measles resorted. wm open November 1. it wmiments: tour of mumps, three of infantile again be in charge of Mrs. Crosby I First soprano Daisy Shrock. I paralysis, one of smallnox. two Davis. Children who bring their I Lois St Helens. Jean Richmond. I of whooninr conah. five of in fin- lunch are urged to take hot soup, I Cathleen Shorey, Virginia KesteL I ensa, two of pneumonia, four of which will be sold for three cents I Ruth Heuser, Barbara Jensen and I tuberculosis, and none of dlph- ing their memberships and all new members will this year be repair ed to submit discharge papers for inspect. This move Is being tak en to forestall further charges that not all members of the Le gion are ex-ervice men. a bowl. John Snyder Sells 93 Bales of Hops; Jean Freeburg. Second soprano Catherine Mc- Corntck, Martha Tyler Lavola 81 uram, Irene Lemery, Vera Culpt 18 7 Edna Shrock and Hilda Trul-1 Diphtheria linger. I Typhoid Vnrlnr Tilrn 17. ., , I Alto Helen Woodfin. Hixel I Smallpox 8 I OUer 1 aKeS r armi Shrock. Martha Axney. Mary Alice I Tuberculosis .J8 ' iconyne, jnaeiia Bieara. uasei i scarlet Fever IK Oct 14 Ninety-1 Trullinger and Norma Moshber-1 1nf. Paralysis 4 Influenxa ...... .....17 ENTERTAIN BRIDGE CLUB CLOVERDAI.E- rer 1 1 r theria, scarlet fever and typhoid. I and Mrs. LouU Hennles entertaln Diseases up to October 1 this I ed their SOO" club at their home year and last were as follows: I recently. Kirht tahl- w. IPlT- Members and guests of the AURORA. three bales of hops were bought Iger. tor T. A. Llvesley Hop company from John Snyder of the St Paul I HnmMtMrlr Pit eeuntr for is -nt wn... I aonicsieaaer fUlS by Harvey Hlnkle, hop buyer. D. A. Loder who dosed his eon- 1 I club present were Mr. and Mrs. I Lloyd Jarman, Mr. and Mrs. Carl I Uraner. Mr. and Trs Wltv itru 88 lr. Mr. and Urt. Rn' Tmw Ur 8 8 I lM Vra. Kim rrr mA Mrs. Gordon Schaeffer. Mrs. Car oline Nlman, Fred Miller, and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Hennles. 1 28 FAILS TO APPEAR STT.WHTOV t 1 A. Xtmrn Un House: OtKers I Hannah Martin, candidate for the a m IsUte lerlilature who waa ached-1 TALBOT. Oct 14 The Talbot lectionary store hero the first of f h. .ft.. v V . 1.1 I ...... . , ...v A , I . . .... . . . m m uv"' '"i w,ii6 wwu ui . : i luieu i ptiu auiuuBfa m, isrsv I in u uuiw i mm suiiauis was business for many years has mor-1 VICTOR POINT. Oct 14. S. crowd . had turned out to hear. I recently kalsomlned. Lee Jones ea wnn nis nmuy to tne rarm oi j k. Andrews U buUding a cabin on I They are sun wondering what I and family and James Bennett his mother, Mrs. Dave Loder,. in the Needy country, j ? TAKES TEACHERS? PLACE t AURORA. Oct .14 Mrs. Ben Stoner la substituting for Miss Ev adnofHursf teacher ,-of the first and second grade, who la out be cause of the death ef her ancle, A. H. WW.- - ; : his homestead hersvU. B. Smith. I happened to her.-. a boyhood friend of Andrews, la planning to make his home here! HATXSVTLLE. Oct 14 Mrs. I Linn county. and is assisting with the building. I John Oudlns and daughter Nadlno Ivan. Darby aad David Sham-1 have moved to Salem. Mrs. Ou- berger are working on the new I deans "has rented her bouse to Mr. and family have moved from the Talbot community to a ranch' in ' WINTERS DC SOUTH CLOVERDALE. Oct" 14 Mrst chicken. house- that O. W. Ham-1 and Mrs. L. Av Williamson et Be- Charles Cummlngs has . left , to phreys 1 building this week. E4- lea. Mrs. - Williamson's -grand- spend the winter at the homo- ef ward RobX la building residence I daughter Luanno " wiir otter the her - daughter, . Mrs. Lawrence on hls-proporty hertv ' - second grade 'at tho school. t Swensoa ai Contpton, Calif.- r ' - 4