The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 21, 1932, Image 14

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The Oregon statesman., October 21, 1932, Page 14, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOURTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salceu Oregon, Friday Morning, October 21, 1932 Albany; M S III Bearcat lernMry Epidemic of Colds Adds to Difficulty; Lappenbusch . Builds Tight Defense Staring Lineups Willamette No. Xo. Albany Kaiser 5 - .le 38 Levelling Jocklsch 7 U..3J Hauswlrth Felton 21 lg 24 Sudtell Orannis 16 . c... 42 Leriar Boyd 18 .r...rg..25 Kampfer Weisser 14 .3 rt 40 Miller Gribble 17 .L..re ...28 Rich Jones 9 L q 22 Dowllrig Oravec 2 l.lh..23 Buchanan Franti 1 ......L...rh 37 Wilson Olson 24 .ir t 4 Woodring Reserves v "Willamette Connors 3, Paul 4, Erlckson . Houck 8. Enimel 13, Cannady , 15, Woodworth 19, Clarke 20, Adams 22, McKerrow 23. Carson 30, Tweed. Albany Kropp 27, Speer 32, Parrish 30. Cunningham 45, George 21, Coffield 31. Keith 26, Martin 29, Nichols 39, McGee 43, Hoefer 36, Co 34. I This Week End's Grid Schedule (Numbers in parentheses indicate 1931 scores);' FRIDAY, OCTOBKB SI Willamette (25) vs. Albany, (13) at Salem, 8 p. m. Puget Sound (0) vs. College of Idaho (7) at Taeoma. O. S. C. Rooks T8. Oregon Frosh at Corvallls. . . . SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 ; ;:. : Stanford (0) vs. Southern California. (19) at Palo AUo. Idaho (0) y. Oregon (9) at Moscow.,, ' Oregon State (6) vs. Washington State (7) at Corrallis. Washington (0) ts. California (13) at Seattle. U. C. L. A. ts. California Tech at Los Angeles. . Yale (6) ys. Army (6) at New Haven. Pittsburgh ts. Ohio State at Pittsburgh. Harvard (7) ts. Dartmouth (6) at Cambridge; Princeton (0) ts. Navy" (15) at Princeton. Notre Dame (19) ts. Carnegie Tech (0) at South Bend, Michigan (35) ts. Illinois (0) at Ann Arbor. Northwestern (0) ts. Purdue (7) at Evanston. Iowa (0) vs. Minnesota (34) at Iowa City. Chicago (6) ts. Indiana (34) at Chicago. Alabama (55) vs. Minnesota (6) at Tuscaloosa . Tulane (27) vs. Auburn (0) at New Orleans. Salem fans will get their first glimpse of Willamette university's football team in Northwest confer ence competi tion, tonight when the Bearcats meet the Albany college Pi rates on S w ee 1 1 and field at 8:00 o'clock. The Wil lamette squad, smallest in n u sobers of -any since the,, war at the oDenlnx of the 5 v. season, has Kweii onbbi. . been further decreased by Injuries and illness until there are scarce ly two elevens of able bodied men. Erlckson. suffering from a re newal of his ankle injury, will not be in uniform tonight, Drager is still on the shelf, and it is not likely that Tweed, most -serious sufferer from a current epidemic of colds, will be able to partici pate. Kaiser. Frants and some of the others will not be at their best because of the same ailment Willamette has won its last three games from Albany college Jf anco here under its new coach,, Ray Lappenbusch. While Willamette and Albany are playing here, College of Ida ho, regarded as a championship possibility until it lost to Willam ette a week ago, will be playing College of Puget Sound at Taeo ma. These two games will deter mine whether Willamette and Pu eet Sound will remain undefeated in conference play when they meet here a week from tomorrow. If Puget Sound defeats College Of Idaho as it Is expected to do, Willamette will remain .tne oniy formidable hurdle for the Loggers in their drive toward the cham pionship, for they have already beaten Whitman ana racuic, con sidered their strongest rivals this year. Each of these victories was gained by a margin of one touch down or less. Puget Sound, must still play Linfield.,but the Wild cats lost to Whitman and appear not quite strong enough to Btop Roy Sandberg's bruising giants. Vandals Plan Big Surprise For Webf eet MOSCOW, Idaho, Oct. 20 (AP) A half dozen University of Idaho football players, casualties in the game with Montana last Saturday, limped through practice today for the conference game with" Oregon here Saturday Except for Howard Mclnerny, big tackle, who sat on the side lines with an injured knee,coaen almost solely by virtue of reserve Leo Calland expects the entire strength. Each time the wildcats team to be in condition by game would bold the Bearcats even for most of three periods, then wilt from exhaustion while "Spec" Keene's men would roll up a safe lead. Pirates Have More Reserves Than W. U. This time Albany will have more reserves tnan wuiameiie, time. Mclnerny probably will not start. Little Willis Smith, quar terback, scoring sensation, sat on the bench most of the week with a bruised knee, but got in on new playa concocted for the Web feet. Despite this list of cripples, Cal land said he would not hand the powerful Oregon team the game and it la credited with having a on a platter. "If everything is stronger defense than ever be- clicking the way it was when we fore: nerhaps the tightest defense knocked over Montana," he pre- the Bearcats will oppose this year. Albany's offense has not been rated highly, but the return of Graham Buchanan may alter this entirely. It will be Albany's first appear- Salem high and Albany high meet on the gridiron today n annual occurrence ever since football descended, from the status of an exclusive college game and waa adopted by the high schools. Albany, playing at home after a. two weeks' rest, if, confident of taking Salemiinto camp. In view of the greenness of this year's Sa lem high team and its present crippled condition, it may happen. "If they're going to beat us, they had better do It this year, 'was the comment of Coach II ol lis Huntington of Salem high upon hearing that Carl KI ling son, et al, were planning to keep the ball that Is nsed in today's game, in Albany. O SCIOIilD POP AND JONES WIEETPAHRISH IN ANNUAL TIFF Linn County Team is Heavy 'Stop Watch' Howls Howard Favorite With Most of 1931 Team Intact While Warner Insists On Linemen Count Parrish Junior high and Sclo high .will clash on the dinger field 'gridiron this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In a gam which i will be of considerable Interest to local fans." Parrish this year has a light PALO ALTO. Cal., Oct. 20. (AP) While the two rival coach es squared, off for a bit of long distance verbal sparring. South ern California's Trojans and Stan ford's Indians went through final tnneups today preparatory to the and inexperienced but scrappy fnotball e-ame here Ratnrdav that team which lias already won one mtty determine-the Pacific coast victory and is now about ready to put up as good a game as it will provide this year. - However, in Scio, the Parrish boys are meeting a team that is slightly out of their class, though the 1931 Parrish team won from Sclo 13 to 0. Nearly all of the same lads will represent the Linn county school and they will be out for reTenge. Coach Harold Hauk of Parrish Is planning to start Willig at center, Damon and Hill at guard, Williams and Porter at tackle, conference,, championship in the middle of the season. t Before leading bis Trojan reg ulars aboard a north bound train, Howard Jones .told interviewers he had heard Stanford's backfield had been violating the "in mo tion" rule and that he may have officials hold a stop watch on the ball carriers. From his Stanford stronghold, Coaeh Glenn Warner replied he was agreeable tothe stqp watch pian to apply 10 ootn teams" ana Oglesby and Matteson at end, VTlTlJ ajoa-aevia uau a. v uca 9 ,wa,e. sum Poultry Show Will be Held At Silverton SILVERTON. Oct.- 20 Tha Sil verton chamber of commerce will stage Its annual poultry show again, this fall, that body voted at Its opening meeting, held Wed nesday night at the chamber of commerce. President Earl Adams will announce committees for the poultry show shortly. Is discussion relative to t the how, the consensus of opinion was that financial strain would be . reduced by towering the" amount of cash prizes. It was also suggested a-smaller entry charge be made. A number of political visitors were present and -talked briefly. A unanimous Tote was made to change the forum activities year from January to January to Oc tober to October. A number of questions for con sideration before the forum mem bership were presented by Alf O. Nelson, but further discussion de layed until the November meet. The chamber extended vote of thanks to the committee which so successfully put over the fall style show and Salem drum corps exhibition here last month. HWI5, Mi OF HOW Gentry at half and Seguin at full, He may make some changes in this list before game time and expects to use a number of sub- seven' men on the line1 of scrim mage when the ball is "put Into play." Warner said, "U. S. C.'s running guard hasn't been on the expects to use a number or sub- " "" IT, y.,7 .iimi. vi- ,hok n of scrimmage all fall. ovikuvivua, diuvv uio s,;&u as ft v u . - . , UO fc 1 U Wig VlV V vlIO US' vu fairly even terms. Southern Call ly will be greatly outweighed by Sclo. SCIO, Oct. 20 Sclo's foot fall team is drilling steadily In preparation for fornla admittedly has the better line whereas Stanford's backfield stands out as the superior. Stan- Friday b match ,,,e v. VaillVlUIA X 9 a ilCIllir;! aatftO ence" running, whiThTccoinV to '" ?J" Coach "Pat" Beall, is one of the weak points of the local team is being practiced particularly this week. Scio's lineup in the game with Parrish may be as follows: Sims ' and Gallegy, ends; Yunker and Walters, tackles; Fraltag and this season. Both still must meet California and Washington, the latter undefeated but tied once. PRISON GUARDS AT m S rt Quary' oarter: M,1,er in or wuiameiie Taney cpons Tr ,!.. nnnon fn i -" " , tion goes, something like 12 years, Al bany high has not defeated Salem on the gridiron. In fact, unless Holly's mem ory has skipped notch some where, the only defeat Albany has handed to Salem in any ma jor sport in that period, w as in baseball last spring. PORTSMOUTH Jumbo Leaps From Prison To Pro Grid is There have been a lot of close and exciting football games of course, or the Tlvalry wouldn't have endured. But Salem was al- ( Continued from dK 1) are all right and everything quiet." There was considerable shoot ing during the uprising but ap parently all of it was for the pur pose of frightening the rioters. Only one bullet casualty was re ported. An inmate was shot In the shoulder Shortly after 9 p. m. the gun fire ceased and the prisoners end By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK Oct. 20. (AP) "Jumbo" (Powerhouse) Marino, ways a few points better or, per I voted of all his classmates the ed the howling and Jeering they man most iiaeiy to succeed, erasn- naa Kept up almost uninterrupted ed the line for dear old Slug Sing ly from the beginning of the out today, and tonight the name of break. An hour later ft was offi tne great iootbaii nero rang hlgn STEiWER TO SPEAK -AT G. 0. P. MEETING (Continued from pajr 1) but present indications are that this number can be exceeded, ac cording to Jack Johnston, presi dent. Membership is without dues or other obligation than party support and is open to all young men and women voters between the ages of 21 and 35 years. Organization of an active re publican club on the Willamette university campus is underway this week to be affiliated with the Young Republican group. Or ganizers reported an Interested response from students who. It was said, were eager to become active in the campaign. The local group is to share with the county committee re sponsibility for the appearance of Senator Stelwer in Silverton next week. A special committee of young men and women is to be appointed to secure the atten dance of young voters at the Silverton rally. Helene Costello Robbed " of Jewelry Worth $50,000 By Cool Bandits LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (AP) Personal possessions, principally Jewelry, valued by Helene Costello, actress t and member of the famous Costello- Barrymore families of stage and screen, at $S0, 000 were taken late today by robbers who invad ed her home In her absence after over-powering a servant. The servant, whd was bound and "gagged, said two men looted the house, spending nearly two hours in their search, while a third remained at the wheel of an automobile parked near the re sidence, which is located in the exclusive west Los Angeles dis trict. Glayto Isnael, the house-boy, said that shortly after the actress left the home, the back" door bell rang and npon answering it he encountered a man, disguised with dark glasses, who leveled a revolver at him. Thrusting the muzzle against the servant's stomach, the robber asked: "Know where heaven Is?" The house-boy nodded vigor ously. At that moment another man, similarly disguised and showing a weapon. Joined the robber. They crashed a paper box over Isnael's bead, hustled him Into the library and bound his feet and wrists with thin wire, taping his mouth. Isnael said they went direct ly 10 tne actress s Douaoir, re moving Jewelry, clothing and furs. After they left Isnael suc ceeded in wriggling from his bonds and ran to the home of Jack Conway, film director. where a report was telephoned to police. Ar. it A. If- of .Oregon., wIU btf honor guest at a reception and tha annual homecoming banquet of Salem Lodge No; 4 to be held next Wednesday-night at C:30 o'clock on tha fifth floor of the Mason io temple. Wlnilow is member ot Salem Jodga No.'4.4' - f Judge Percy R. Keuy of. tha Oregon supreme court win bo tha principal speaker. Entertainment will consist oforchestra musio and male quartet singing. E. L. Welder, is chairman of the recep tion committee.- . v ROLL CALL OF RED R CROSS I D SHOOTS 0MP11 MISTAKE BEAR haps Albany would claim, luckier. dieted, "we'll give Oregon a live ly afternoon At their last meeting, at Eu gene, the webieet won, 9 io o, Just when Albany last defeat ed Salem on the gridiron, Hun tington doesn't know; he has heard it was back in the days when Pete Miller, now a reserve tackle at Oregon State, was on the Albany high eleven. That, it should be explained, was before the war. O Now that, from Salem's view- through the cloistered halls of the ancient institution. There may -be a. depression, work may be scarce, but not for Jumbo Marino. Turned away from the walls of his alma mater only a few hours, the swarthy full back of the Green and White plunged today into the game of life and came up with a Job playing professional football for the Paterson (N. J.) Night Hawks to he Better Type of Furnishings Cost Less . at Alex Jones A New Beach Comber . with Turtle neck Solid colors White, Tan, Blue, Maroon 95c Young Men's Slacks A tine assortment of Dickey Tweeds, Basket Weaves, and - Twists ' $3.95 $4.95 $5.50 v Leather Jackets ' - ' $4.45 1. $11.50 Best Quality suede and calf leathers. See these jackets. Tailored to Measure Suits and Top Coats $19.75 to $45.00 Tailored to your individual ; r requirements - -' We Fit The Hard to Fit " You Can't go Wrong ; v; on these - . . -, Ida Shirts Monito Socks CaianbeH Shirts Berg Hats U. S. Warmster Polo Coats ALEJIJONEG MEN'S WEAR ',. "V " 214 ir. nigh st.-;. ; Senator notel Bldg. scoring their touchdown in the point, is a great record and it eloslne minutes of the itame. would be tough to see it broken -Priced! TTa II nf fllo. Triatin s I tAflaT IUI MOllT 18111 1U31 BUrt .iiutmci i .i., "v." i . ' . I it. , i0ttrmBr. tm-iri will that it will. He admits Albany has " we eastern league. ,. Maw- udm .anfair. tnr h the best chance in year of turn- Only last Saturday, as 4000 .111 1,. i43hn. hnm nr thft Trtrlr. nut SUll ne ISn i ejiwiaiuis uuwieu wumuu uii lu gauii nuibu iTiii w2 imuuu o iiviuv- I j ' 1 . . - - planning io nana ie game er uncuk ui- dally announced that complete quiet bad been restored. The riot was the second this week in the prison. On Monday also it was necessary for the pen itentiary authorities to get help from soldiers. A group of 110 convicts housed in an overflow dormitory un equipped with cells was responsi ble for the disorder. At the height of the riot they succeeded in lib erating about 100 men from two of the cell blocks. coming contest. ffl HHS M IN 60LF TOURNEY on a platter. O In addition to Pertine who gave up football for the season because of renewal of an old back injury, Hauscr, halfback, is laid up with a bad knee, Goons won't be able to play, both tackles are somewhat bunged up but according to Hol ly "not complaining much," and there are some other sore spots here and there. But, re member- hut that 12-years-or-more rec ord, the boys are going in Uiere to fight. Huntington plans to start Engle and Doerfler at ends. Fronk and ing, he hurled himself on the In stitution's greatest football rival, the Jervis police team, and scat tered them right and left. WATER Seniors Present Assembly Skits Juniors on NOW 2a YEARS OLD Semi-finals in the champion ship and first flights and finals in the lower flights, are faced by members of the Salem Golf club this weekend. Two of the lower flights have already been com pleted, Cox winning in the third with a 6 ana & victory over Compton while Dr. Pound defeat- Earle at tackle, Fisher and Can- ea Dr. uui z and l to capture non at guard, Halvorsen at center, ! the sixth flight prize. Weiaser at ouarter. Wintermute In the championship flight, nni TCn?ht t liaif nri Martin at layior ana wooamansee are fiiil matcnea in one semi-nnai ana Lynch and Cline in the other. In the first flight Victor and Len- r ..f, j I7 r gren have reached the semi- IS.OOKS 3T1Q i TOSU finals. Cross is to meet Walker and Walgren to oppose Smith in quarter-final matches still to be played, Finals in the remaining flights are paired as follows: Second, Chambers vs. Young. Fourth, Heltzel vs. Sears. Fifth, Jensen vs. Jamietion Battle Tonight; Are About Even INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 20. The senior class gave the first program for assembly Wednesday afternoon. It was given mostly by girls, as all the boys were out to football. The program- was as follows: Duet, Gertrude Gentemann and Helen Newton; reading, Elizabeth Baker; piano solo, Georgia Jones; faculty impersonations, Mrs. Stals- berg by Maurjce Hunnicutt, Mr. Bennett by Clarence Moyer, Miss Eddy by Mildred Burch, Miss Young by Vera Ramey, Mr. Mort by Joe McEldowney, Mr. Robinson by Myrtle Fox, Bill Mattlaon, Jani tor, by Alma Naslund, and yell leaders. Jack Berry and Robert Farmer by Mona Toast and Effle Moffat, The program was carried on as (Continued from page 1) MAVf sufficient flow to supply the needs if a gravity system be adopted, the supply be taken from the upper waters of the north fork of the Santlam, which would necessitate piping a distance of 52 miles. He, however,, believes the better plan to be the pumping of water from the Willamette river, properly and thoroughly filtered. "His estimated cost of a four- unit system, each unit to have a filtering capacity of 1,000,000 gallons a day, for a Willamette river pumping system, including distributing system, reservoir, pumping plant, filters, engineer ing and supervision, with cast iron pipe line, at $515,786.25, and for the same system with wire-wound wooden stave piping, at $393,-39S." Brick is Hurled Through Window Of Barber Shop E. Hall complained to city po lice yesterday that someone had thrown a brick through a window of his newly-opened, barber shop at 1328 State street Wednesday night. The act is believed the re sult of a labor dispute. Officers have been told that other barbers were wrathy over Hall's charging 25 cents for hair cuts, a reduction of 10 cents from the prevailing rate. Other barbers also were said to have attempted to prevent a barber supply com pany from furnishing Hall with equipment. Police last night had not yet made any arrests. Reports were that two men were seen standing near the shop about the time the brick was hurled. MEDFORD, Ore., Oct. 20 (AP) Rinehart A. Rolf of Cen tral Point. Ore., was held in the county Jail here tonight on a charge of Involuntary manslaugh ter following the death this morning of his hunting partner, Joseph St. Germain e,' 3.0, also of uentrai Foinu The district attorney's office quoted Rolf as saying that he mistook St. Germalne for a bear and shot him in the body. The man died half an hour later be fore Rolf was able to get help. The two men had agreed to meet at a certain point in the hills east of Butte Falls. Rolf, got their first, and mistook his part ner for a bear, the district at torney's office quoted him as saying, when St. Germalne crawl ed over a log about 30 feet away. Rolf, hastened for help at a nearby camp, but . St. Germalne was already dead. The body was packed out of the little traveled region by mule. The annual roll call of the American "Red Cross will take place simultaneously over the United States No vernier 11-24. The dates He between Armistice day and Thanksgiving. The Mar ion -eounty - chapter will partici pate and conduct its roll call lit the same period. JuIge George Rossman is chairman of the local chapter. The officers named for the roll call campaign are Harold Eakln, roll call chairman; Walter Fuhrer. assistant; Mrs. Curtis B. Cress', head of women's division. Mrs. Cross expects to have CO women assisting her in her work. Eighteen com man it lea over the county are organized for the roll call. The Red Cross roll call consists of entering as members persons who subscribe $1 or more. The Red Cross fund is used to allevi ate disaster whenever ft' breaks out, and represents society's in surance fund against calamity. Mott Undertakes 6-Day Campaign Tour Into South James W. Mott. republican: nominee for congress in tha first congressional district, left lut night on a six-day trip into southwestern Oregon where ho will fill a number of speaking engagements. He talks tonight at Reedsport and tomorrow night at Canyonville. From Roseburg he will be accompanied by a group of prominent republicans there who will be with him at least tw days on his trip. Mott says sentiment for Hoover is gaining throughout the dis trict he has covered. He Indicat ed yesterday the president was gaining steadily while Roosevelt. at his peak a few days ago, was supping hack as one talk follow ed another ' over the national hookup. Masons to Honor Walter Winslow Wednesday Eve Walter C. Winslow of Salem, grand master of the Grand Lodge, Alleged Thief of Jefferson Auto is On Trial Monday Arrested in Linn county on charge of larceny of an automo bile belonging to L. Doty of Jef ferson. Clay Cornwall was brought into Justice conrtnere yesterday. He pleaded not guilty to the charge and will be given preliminary hearing Monday aft ernoon at t o'eloeio. Cornwall is chare4 Jointly with Ralph Miller, an-frfted tome weeks ago and boundover to the grand-Jury. Ball for Cornwall was set at $2,500, which he w?.s unable to raise, and so is In th county Jail. Hills Red Can Coffee lib 2 lbs. 35c 68c rv2SEDIIL FQB1D 275 N. High St. Phone 4111 "Low Prices on Quality Fo&is" Canada Dry Ginger Ale 25c Large Bottles . for 1.35 Small Bottles 2 for 29e OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corvallis. Oct. 20 Oregon school, each person impersonate rmmnncfn Accict tate eolleee freshman football Ing a teacher conducting a class. MlAlAiAUll LU ZlooiOL Fifth, Jensen vs. Jamietion. team will meet University of The next program will bo given by VrtTiv Chairman Seventh, Ohling vs. McElhinny. Oregon freshmen here Friday Ue Junior class in about two IxOWlIZ, KnaiTUian nirht at 7:30 a'elock In the first I weeks. 1? . T..J. - 1 ram a nf an tnnnil (vwnm I "imia Ivtl war ,aHm " Th I A J- 1. 117:11 C 1- ridHtUm OquaU, interest and riTalry and tha op- f)Tfrrnm&Q T and en,nS encounter Friday night KJVei LOmeS ifeaawUch ta a forerunner to tha var- At Initial Session slty Washington State game Sat urday r afternoon at 2 o'clock PORTLAND, Oct. 20. (AP) Benson Polytechnic defeated the I promises to be no exception. Franklin high school team, 13 to Neither squad has the quality community club will be held at the i, in tneir football game here to- of material which it had last schoolhonse Friday night. October v--- year nor has Oregon the reserve! 21. at which time Mrs. A. R; Ew Franklin started out with a strength which helnad It in eon-1 inr will make her Initial annear- iirsi penoa onensave mat netted ping two wins last season. 21 anco as president of tha club. mem a loucnaown. censon came i to 11 and 43 to 20. In compar- O. D. Adams of the Wallace back to tie the score, then made ing the two teams this season It road will be principal speaker and its final touchdown Just before I looks to be inst- about an even I an excellent nrorram of musle will the halt ended. The try for point I affair as tha rooks defeated Che-1 be given. Members and friends are aiter louenaown was made good I mawa Indians in their only game urged to attend. on m une duck auer a xaxe kick, i this ran 37 to e and the frosh won from the Chemawans II to 0 last weekend. Ralph W. Emmons has been named assistant chairman for young people's republican activi ties. Chria J. Kowits. Marion OF Cnmrrmrnfv fTliih county republican chairman, an uvuuvu veoiuji r- t been active in organization of tha Young Republican club, BRUSH COLLEGE. Oct, 20. ;-?.f. ! which Z&TiuSZSZ wDlVe host to young republicans from over the state. ' ; ' Coiled Spaghetti Dromedary Dates Citrus Vermicelli Pitted or Unpitted lc Sale Celophane 2 for 25c 2 Pkgs 39c Buy 2pkgs. 46c, Best Ever Egg Noodles Knight's Tomato Juice Full Pound 9Q Plain or O No. iO Package OC cocktail 0 Cans )C Battle Creek Special )el Monte Fruit Schilling's Zo and Fig Bran Cocktail Vanilla and Lemon Extract U Pkgs. 25c t No. 1 Tins 45c 2.21c Silverton Faces West Linn Game Hartford Negro l Uefeats Schaaf SUVER GRANGE MEETS gUVER, Oct. . 20 -The Surer grange held an open meeting Sat-! nxday night at the Woodman hall; I Speakers weret J. R. Beck, Mrsv Anna Deahlelv O. A. Peterson. Hugh Black, .Ernest Hamilton, William A- Boydston,' and Id WHEN IN TILLAMOOK STOP HOTEL NEFF Bates $1.00 to $1.50 Modem, Hot and Co.ld Water. . , - Steam Heat! . KelloggY Whole Wheat Flakes i Lge. Pkgs. . 17c Set of colored paper dolls FREE Crescent Baking Powder 45c Value JL lb. cans 25c 1 oz. Vanilla Free ;. SILVERTON. Oct, 20 -The SI1 verton high school football team will play Its second conference I B08TON. Oct, r 20. Ernie I Dunn. game with West Linn, at West i Schaaf. a few months are one of Linn Friday. The possible lineuo I the xaost nromlsinr heavrwalxhta I Daniel will be Pettyjohn and Thornley at i in the business, tonirht dronned a I In Eugene. October 20. John ends. Scott 7 and Davenport at I divided decision to unknown Win-1 DanleL aged 11 yean. Survived by tackle, Ray. and Egan at guard, I ston? Hartford negro, as he lum-1 widow. Llxsis: eon,' Chester J. E. Johnson at center. A, Johnson I be red through s 10-round bout at I Daniel ot Eugene. Funeral serv- at quarter, Wittlg and Hoyt at the Arena. Schaaf weighed 2 OH ices Saturday, October 22. at 2:30 half and Rudlshauser at full. Last I and - Winston scaled 183 U '.but In m. from ML Crest Abber man- Friday Silverton beat Molalla, 20 I this weight advaaUgo was of llt-lsoleum under the direction ot W. to e. -x , . , -.t?.-.. tie use to the former. - .' . Rlgdon and Eon, - - - Rooi Leak? Let ns help yon with your ; Booflxls Prohlems Elh Grade Cedar and Min eral Surfaced Shingles : j H&ns'ea & Lilicqnixt, Inc. - Dealer ta Leches. aa4 -: . Bufldinj IXatorfals Chuzxli and XH3 " ' KeL tlSl Mince Meat Our own makel It 1 ' - naa the zest, Ib Norwegian Sardines In OUveOil . cans 25c Golden State ;:Jar .Tops ' Complete with . A C rubbers, pkg.- 1 D C Saturday: Cake Special A S Layer Gold .'Cake ; Orange filUng - 4 r-' i Saturday Meat Specials Shonlder f TjimK -19,. hez ojf Lamb '; ' ' ::- - ti Breast of Lamb ' " ' " ' s Ham, Loaf in haW - - (AH. Seasoned)