The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 02, 1933, Image 8

The Oregon statesman., November 02, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Textr b PAGE EIGHT 1 rYrgaCSW' Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Saleci, Oregon, Thnrsday Mon'ng. November 2. 1933 INJURED BACKS t WILL BE READY P FDR BIG GAME Oravec and Mills, Maybe 01 . son Expected to Play In Pacific Game Bearcat hopes for a victory orer Pacific U.'s lineup of letter men here Satarday night were considerably brightened Wednes day by Spec Keene's announce ment that Johnny Oravec and Donald Mills, two flashy backs from New" Jersey, who bare both been In the hospital this week from injuries, would probably be able to enter the battle against Pacific, l with possibilities that Manfred Olson, all conference fallback, would have recovered sufficiently from hand injuries sustained In the Puget ound game to be available also. "With these men out of prac tice during the week, "Spec" has been working in new backfield material. Dwight Aden and Don Brandon, two freshmen, have both shown great Improvement and will probably be on the field Satarday. Thesa is no worry for Coaeh Keene m tne line wnicn has repulsed in the last two games, all attempts at first 'downs "from scrimmage. two downs being made against it on penalties. Darrel Newfeouse, 235 pound guard, has fchown a great deal of improvement in tne line, as has Bob Vaught, another 200 pounder, at tackle "Spec" has been drilling the Bearcat gridmen this week on pas$ defence, spending a half hour every day in polishing up pass blocking, as well as, devoting an hour and a half to scrimmage Jn an attempt to coordinate the new backfield. May Buy Club : f Harry F. Sinclair, oil magnate, who may become owner of the St. Louis Browns baseball club. A life-long friend of Phil Ball, owner of the club who died recently. Sinclair is believed to have had an agree- ; ment that gives him first chance to buy the club. yun PICKED SE Selection of a jury to hear the case of State of Oregon against N. T. Warren, charged with man slaghter, was completed in Judge L. H. McMahan's eourt here late Wednesday. Taking of testimony begins this morning. v Warren was the driver of a car In a collision July 1 at Hubbard which resulted July 2 in the death Of Donald Sucevich, a youth from Oregon City. Sucevich's father was also a passenger with Warren and was severely injured but he has recovered. Warren, a coffee salesman from Portland, was indicted in July by a grand jury here. The state con tends he was intoxicated. This condition, plaintiff asserts, caused him to swerve Into the car of Adolph Hensel which allegedly was parked off the Pacific high way. Warren has also been sued for civil damages. Portland Mayor Gets $907 Fee ' In Accident Case J. K. Carson, Jr., mayor of Portland, was awarded 1907 here yesterday in probate court as his lee for settling a claim of the 'estate of John Duncan, deceased, against the state industrial acci dent commission. The settlement was $3638, Carson receiving 25 per cent. His agreement with the administrators of the estate pro Tided thafche was to receive 33 per cent of the settlement if the case was carried into circuit court, 10 per cent If the case went to the state supreme court. Carson signed the contract with the estate before he assumed office. To Can Beei Stew At Silverton Soon Beef stew canning operations by the county's portable cannery at the municipal auto park was con cluded yesterday and prepara tions begun for moving the plant today to Silverton. There it will be run for several days, at least, starting Friday and packing stew as long as the needed supplies are available, relief officials said. What further use will be made of the cannery is not yet determined. WORK FRIGHTENS TRANSIENTS AWAY The fear of the woodpile ap parently has so struck the hearts of transient men passing through Salem that many are shunning the haven police created for them, Hotel de Minto, the month ly report for that institution re veals. As predicted, when a re quirement was effected whereby transients must split and saw an armload of stove wood before ob taining meals at the flophouse, the number applying for food and lodging dropped off last month. Only 23 03 meals were served in October, or 1094 less than in September, and 956 men given beds, 445 less than the previous month. During the month four women and eight children also were housed. BIKING DEBITS 6 INCREASE HE 81 Salem banking business showed a half million dollar brighter tone in October, 1933, than for the same month a year ago. Babson debit checks as reported by the chamber of commerce showed an exact increase the last month of $617,256. The October total was $f0,952,477, as com pared to $10,335,221 in October, 1932. Debits of the three Salem banks for September, this year, were $9,710,296, that month showing a million dollar gain over the pre vious September. Gouley Favors Limit on Bills Romeo Gouley, member of the MarloL. county legislative delega tion, said yesterday he wished the special session to consider no bills except those pertaining to problems enumerated in Gover nor Meier's special call and two or three other measures held to be vitally needed. Gouley indicat ed he would not be adverse to serving as chairman of a special steering committee which would restrict the extent of bills Intro duced, provided a majority of the legislature would support such a committee. Kid Chocolate Retains Title MONTREAL, Not. 1 Kid Chocolate, the dusky Cuban bat tler who is recognized by the New York state athletic commis sion as world featherweight champion, outpointed Joe Ghnou ly f St. Louis in a ted round bont here tonight. Primo Primes for Battle ' -.TT -tV &r Yam A if - T 5Vx '...v .i- kj&. c if rit --yjjmr-.-. .... .v ki m s. Primo Carnera, heavyweight cham pion of the world, pictured at hia training quarters near Rome, Italy, with his mother and father, as he prepared for the first defense of his title against Paulino Uzcudum. Premier Mussolini saw Da'Preem - vanquish his challenger. v. Si: i reb zzli ASTORIflTEAP.1 ALWAYS THREAT SAYS HI COACH ' Bear Yarns From "Finns" f Do Not Mean an Easy Win for Salem DenlesRumors OCTOBER SIB y n X Coach Hollis Huntington of Sa lem high declared, just prior to a contest in which his athletes were to meet Astoria high several years ago, that "even when the Finns are terrible, it's almost impossible to beat them." . That remark should be kept In mind in considering the most re cent news of the Astoria high foot ball team, which the red and black will engage on the Fishermen's own lot' this weekend. Coming from the typewriter of Jack Routh, a former Salem boy, it must be all true, but even so the Salem players may count on hav ing little more chance than a sal mon does in the same neighbor hood. The report declares that Can essa, Astoria's ace ball carrier, Is out of the game for the remainder of the season; Paetow, center, and Williamson, quarterback, will be unable to play,' and Anet, fallback, is, greatly bothered by a leg In Jury end. probably will not be able to play the entire game., Astoria was hampered early in the season by something of a "strike" on the part of several key players who differed with Coach Honest John" Warren about 23 2 r. - 4 1 " jr 'Lie Si A 't ' Nobel Kiser, director of athletics and chief football coach at Purdue University, who has denied per sistent rumors that he would suc ceed Heartly "Hunk" Anderson as mentor of Notre Dame at the end of the current season. Notre Dame officials refuse to confirm or deny the rumors. hours of practice, but that was all adjusted later. Case Settled The Willamette Grocery company and the Stand ard Accident Insurance company have settled their case out of court and the Insurance firm has been granted a' non-suit, the county clerk's office was advised yesterday. Gross receipts at the Salem postof f ice for October were $3,299.55 below those for Octo ber, 1932, the report of Postmas ter John H. Farrar revealed yes terday. Last month's tefcal in come was $16,177.26 as compar ed with $19,496.81 for October, 1932. On the other hand, operating expenses showed a decline with a saving of more than $400 not ed in clerk hire and city delivery costs alone; the former dropped from $4,034.25 in October, 1932, to $3,861.13 last month, while city delivery costs dropped from $4,212.38 last year to $3,974.88. The furlough system which cut expenses 10 per cent daring the summer months was not in force during October. Last October malls were bur dened with national election ma terials, which Farrar thought yesterday might account for the unusual decline in receipts. Judge Tells Zavos ToBe'OriHisWay' John Zavos, a Greek, who has been in county Jail here since September 2 and charged with contributing to the delinquency of a minor, waived indictment and pleaded guilty before Judge li. H. MeMatan here late Wed nesday. He was Immediately sen tenced to one year in the county jail and given a 11000 fine and then was paroled to Robin day, his attorney. The parole was con ditioned by Zavos' immediately leaving , the county, tha Judge telling htm to "be on nls -way.1 The incident occured near Broad acres September 1 and involved a S-year eld boy. Zavos was said to have been under the Influence of liquor. ST NRKT ON COUNTY BUDGET Formal consideration of the 1934 county budget will begin this morning when the j county court and its b u d g e t committee con vene at 9 a. m. at the courthouse. Members of the budget commit tee, named Wednesday, are: M. G. Gunderson of Silverton who served last year; Ray Glatt of Woodburn. and E. L. Welder of Salem. Tentative budgets from all courthouse departments have been prepared and compiled by the court. Each item will be checked by the budget appointees who work with the three court mem bers in makUng up the budget. A group of tax leaguer educa tionists, scheduled to appear be fore the court and to discuss bud get matters yesterday at 2:30 p. m. failed to appear. They may attend today's meeting. Woman Joins Realty Agency Mrs. Earl Mootry has Joined the staff of the'Realty Center in surance department. The agency was opened at 142 South High street early last month by James S. Davis and Fred O. Repine, both Salem men of some years' residence. Mrs. W. H. Rush is of fice manager. he in PACK AT MEM PLANTS Depression kept ' Its nands off the 1933 Salem . area cannery pack, judging- from estimates re leased this weekv More than one and a-quarter millions of cases of fruits and Vegetables went into cans and about 32,0W barrels of cherries were put up for the mar aschino trade. These figures prob ably hit the record, if they do not exceed it. . Prunes topped the list, with pears running second and cher ries third. ;.- Strawberries, which usually run into big figures on the Salem pack, 'were of little quantitative consequence, due to heavy inroada made in the crop by the freeze last winter. The barreled cherry business broke all records f6r this line and will probably stand as a mark for some years. . Four local canneries are stm operating. Oregon Packing has some work ahead on pumpkins; Hunt Brothers is still working on pears; Reld Murdoeh has a good schedule of preserves to fill;, and Paulus Brothers is just preparing to start the carrot pack, which will run large. Dog Bite Cause Oi Man's Arrest City police yesterday served a warrant at the Bert K. Tompkins residence, 2110 University Btreet, citing, Tompkins to answer to i charge of allowing a dog to run loose, as a result ef his police rtne-'s hfHntr eirht Vear old Jim Mahlhoff, 2075 Berry street, Taes- der Tompkins is reported to oay. AA.Mnt was htTe asseriea rr: . the iavii ' i - - . The lad, Tompkins says,! was warned by """"J". S.1 waTouleaih and not ru- ning at large, ne vu . ; Faculty Forum Willamette Plan Organization of a faculty for um in which, all members of the instructional staff at Willamette university.wiil participate to dis cuss educational problems, te un der way at the school here, Dean Frank M. Erickson said yestcr-, day. He Indicated detailed plans for study would be available shortly. Erickson said the wup would aim to secure mutual edu cational Improvement thronga discussion and study. - i '...," Stover Is Busy As Commander , G. R. SjoB department com mander, " Sons' of Union VeJttaos ot the Civil Trar we?t to Eugene yesterday where he Installed the new officers of the Eugene caap. This afternoon he will go to Port land where he will install the new officers of the camp there this evening. On the evening of the 14th he will preside as installing officer of the local camp at a Joirt meeting with their auxiliary, j MEN NEED NEVER BECOME BALD Oar scalp treatment will stop falling- hair and reg bslr See Mrs. Busick at ' The Beaarty Box 208 Masonic Temple - Tel. 9548 POLLY AND HER PALS Mind Over Matter By CLIFF STERRETT MICKEY MOUSE An Ounce of Prevention By WALT DISNEY NESTING MAYOR SCOTT'S WIPE BDP 7 . ' 5 ' fcUHNto THE ' 'mayor's -auto puts C MICKEY IN BAD PLENTY? Pi'OH, BOY! HE WAS YsI' I VS UI THERE'S HIS House AT VJ K. , ( GOOD GOSH! W SORE! BUT MEBBEVn TH' P0 171' I CANV ) XlJ fm IP I BRING HIS CAR W, PWS Vuifiv"' w2! A S cTjHv ST0P ! V Mm y KSAY! YOU SURE OUGHT T' HAVE TH BRAKES PlXEO ON THAT CAR- THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye m w jtmt - - mum m m - w w r m Now Showing "Inch by Inch" BySEGAR 9 ftkOMBO SCANS THE DESERT U)lTH HIS tfLE WES- HIS SEEMS TO SOD HIM f 1 KKA NOT STftNT Up; KuJE GOT TO GO x fTuMrvTS AoMETHlNtj 1 Hfstj OH,SuJEe.'Peft,N) (VERV 6000, BUT Vf WN StT Ot ME QrSCH.-) f MOUWG I L r SkuiL r VOEUL PUsY HORSH- W UJE 60T TO WtEp) Cmi HEJRt ? J I CjOT TO FlNO ft HOOSE-) -n IrtStffoi S rAOVlKv--- GROtAWUKEft) - J dOT TO rEP GOtK' r.i Wi -- " "' j W r-"..Jr.-1 f- 1 3J....!: :-" " - 1 IV) fi&t ' (5 j c ' SiV,ruC Cm,', chnTi" g ".tsuy. --MrC, LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Pin Money That Sticks by the Ribs By DARREL McCLURE X BEG PAKDOKJ.AAiSS BUT t WOULD ADV15E MOUTO BEVERLY CAREFUU THIS IS A TOUGH NEIGHBORHOOD THERE MIGHT BE AW number op dangerous CHARACTERS ABOUT r-1 7 1 AlKfiT scarex t guess aaost OF THE FhOUKS 'ROUNO HERE IS AWFUL POOR BUT POOR. FOLKS AJNT TJAKIGEROUS-X KWOW THEV ALWAVS TREATED ME GOOD - AW I A1KJTT GONKIA ACT SNOOTY- 7UST 'CAUSE. X'M LUCKY THANKS POR GJVtW US THE. Swell, eats. Hp -V LADY W LADY fSAX X AlKprX LADY-XM ' -f miSTAPOOR.KlO UKEVOU-w - EXCEPT X'M LUC KY-v X GOT A SWELL UNCLE WHO GIVES ME e.N BUCKS A WEEK FOR PIN AAONEVAMX TJONT MSED I taMtsv ijaaiiaitM I II 1 t'l LI O t X rf. ' f "V TOOTS AND CASPER Time Brings Changes By JIMMY MURPHY NO. CASPER, I HAVE.KIT HEARD AtsrrTHNk-r YET ABOUT THE JWOVIE JDo 1 APPLIED FDR , But NO NEWS rS 400D ; OH DAN ! it) LOVE TO SEE OU BECOME a rwave STAR 1 THAT WDULOBa JUST ARAMO ! MOVIE STARS ARE FAMOUS THE WORLD OVER AND THEY SAUARIES I OH DAM I JUST KNOW OUR OAY WAS COME. I MAY HAVE BEEN I f I HOPE COLONEL, WOOFER ' S 1 JSUOW IK1 IsAAKIMZr A M NAAVTES THE 4RADE TOOTS, J rNiArvVE. f-OK rwrrittj-,! rt ur i jusrr owi KttK at ) i kaakb CNtrS R MORTIMER CLAMfSTt jfc M rTT gqoo owe. I 1 1 clamby-rTS nearly a- rzffi n .T . 1 1 MON-rw since he -Tr MJS&lU IKfoBODY ISI THE WHOLE WORLD . v -- -".. "i It.' , rIr- CLAMBY S VVS UAST SANA . ' V T CWl". LOOK LIKE WHSN OPCHATION IS COMPLETE ) I i