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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 31, 1935 PAGE EIGHT ; of., Main , Throws :. ffl.os& -Mowl Vlio Benefits, Open Question Beefy Stanford Ought to .. But Didn't hi Game ' Two Years Ago v By PAUL ZIMMERMAN PASADENA, Calif., Dec- 30.-CP)-Sonthern Methodist and Stan ford football players kept a wea ther eye on the skies today. There was threat of rain in the air for their - iotersectional grid clash at the' Rose Bowl New Year's day. " While meterologists were' not prepared to say what would hap pen January 1, they forecast rain - for tonight or tomorrow and un settled conditions the next day. Possibility of a soggy field and, ' in the California parlance, "slight precipitation," had a tendency to throw . the whole . Rose tourna ment game setup into a slight tur- . moil. "'. i. Scalpers Downcast .-- There was considerable conjec ture as to bow a slow "field and "liquid sunshine" would - affect the two teams, and even more consternation among ticket scalp- . ers who had hoped to clean upon the ducat market tomorrow and Wednesday. f -1 General opinion prevailed that Stanford, with Its ponderous line and a team 11 pounds to the man heavier than the Mustangs, would gain the advantage in case of rain, since Coach Matty Bell's team de pend on passes and fa&- breaking running plays. -v Onr the other hand, the Invading Texatts thoroughly demonstrated this fgason especially -in their game with Texas A. and M. that .they could throw passes in the rain and that Bobby Wilson, star halfback, also could run on a slow; slippery field. Boys Not Madders Stanford's team never has been classed as a mudder. It lost to Co lumbia on a wet field here two years ago as the outstanding ex ample of its reactions to a soggy turf. ! . Bight players on that team are back in the Rose Bowl this time, including Bobby (Grayson,! the ail American fullback who put on one of tlje greatest one-man exhibi tions the bowl has seen by piling up 160 yards, j Yet the fact remained that Co lumbia, outweighed almost as much as Southern Methodist will be, scored the only touchdown of the encounter, j Mississippi Team Arrives at Miami MIAMI. Flal, Dec. 30W;PV-A bevy of brightly clad blondes on hand to welcome them, 27 Mis sissippi gridiron warriors, rolled into town today ready to face Ca tholic university in the Orange Bowl game New Year's day. While the University of Missis sippi lads, the blondes clinging to their arms, posed for photograph ers, the Cardinals from the na tion's capital were perspiring un ' der south Florida's tropical sun in their second workout of the day. - Coach Ed Walker of Ole Miss delayed little in hurrying his char ges away from the clamor at the Railway station to the municipal stadium, site . of the 5 game, for , their first practice in the summer like weather. Hockey Scoreless ,, . EDMONTON, Dec. ZQ.-iJPy-A-m on tori and Portland battled 80 minutes to a scoreless draw in a .northwestern hockey league game tonight. Not a penalty was issued during the contest.- COMMISSIONERS COURT - (Continued from page 7) Patton S Book Store, erasers etc, 208.87; Salem Bargain House, Pipe, (6.80; Salem Stationery Prt. Co, rubber stamps, 11.50; Sa lem Steel it Sup Co, steel, 375.13; Salem Tent Awning Co, can vas, 120.12; school dist No 73. rebate of fee, 5.40; SheU OH Co, gasoline, 735.65; Silver Falls Timber Co. lumber, 298.49; Stan dard Oil Co f Calif, gasoline. 96. 35; E G Syron. lumber. 134.34; Tedemann Lbr Co. do 200.46; Un ion Oil Co of Calif, gasoline, 102. 25; Valley Motor Co, belt etc, 21.91; G E White, clerk. 72; Wiggins Co inc. belts etc, 22.25; Woodbury Co. bolts etc, 130.15; It D Woodrow, tires etc, 120.78; A C Burk. ase of car. 144.69; W E Buras, linings etc, 12.81; Capital Journal, publ budget. 118; The Pae Tel & Tel Co, telephone, 119. 95; Pohle Staver Co, spikes ete. 146.26: Ray C. Ramsden. labor. 1.99. Assessors office acct: Rahn Me Whorter Paper Co, paper etc,' 118.58. Circuit Court acct: Hotel Argo, meals for Jurors, 6.50; Blanche B Ferguson, reporter, 151.10; The Peter Pan. meals for Jurors. 13.85: Thatcher Printing Co, printing. 19t F M Bentley, moving exhibits. 3. Clerks office sect: Capital City Bindery, bind ing duplicates, 3.50; Roen Type writer Exchange, adding machine etc, 110; A E Simmons, carbon. '7. Coroners office acct: Dr Bruce L Titus, autopsy, 7.50; Dr A F E Schlerbaum. do 7.60; Dr B F Gie sv. examination.; 5: Dr Wm B Mott, analysis test, 10; Prof Chas. H Johnson, chem analysis, b; or Co Court & Corns acct: Hay J r.latt. traveling expenses. :48; Roy S Melson; salary. 125: The reter Pan. meals for budget com, ...... a -n 4. 10; A fll f reau, ijyiav, w wv, a A TTlvin. traveling exp. & 40: Court house acct: Otis Elevator Co, elevator riaint, 6; Portland Gen Elec Co. -electricity. 143.02; Salem Hardwitf eCo; door "loser llauid. .85: Salem. Water Commis sion, water, 14. Djei Tax Foreclos- o- 1 ; BY ! PAU L. Who says there's no place in sport for an old bub. Take Con i Mack, for instance. He's 73 . 'and still going strong, getting ready to start practically from , scratch and develop another great yoang Athletic team like the ones he had In 1029, 1030 ' -and 1031. He wasn't any young Bter in those years either. In 1029 he was 07 and that year and the next he led the Ath letics to two world champion; "ships. .' .- . j - ' ' O J Jimmy Foxxlwas the last of those three pen a n t winning teams. He went the way of all baseballs flesh at the American league meeting in Chicago, going for the glittering golden "shekels of Croesus Tom Yaw key. Now with Foxx gone and. the cold Bos ton cash helping to dispel the fin ancial clouds around the Athletic bait orchard Connie is ready to develop another world ' beater from a bunch of youngsters. Don't be surprised If Cornelius MeG lilt cuddy leads an Athletic team to a world's pennant the year he turns from . being a septuagenarian to being an octogenarian. Besides that he'll be a wizard. I IjUayers' iAltStar eam Is Selected God dard and Grayson Are Coast Men Named by 1 Varsity Gridmen NEW YORK, Dec. 30.-;p)-An "all players' all America football team." compiled by Liberty mag azine from a poll of 1.521 varsity players in all parts of the country, was announced today. Five of the 11 men are from celleges in the mid-west. The east and far west each contribute two, while the south and southwest are represented by one each. . The team follows: Ends Gaynell Tinsley, Louis iana State and Merle Wendt, Ohio State. Tackles Edwin Widseth, Min nesota, and Charles Wasicek, Col gate. Guards John A. C. Weller, Princeton and Sidney P. Wagner, Michigan State. Center Gomer Jones, Ohio State. v Quarterback Edward Goddard, - LWashington4 State. nanoacca n. o d e r i wiison. Southern Methodist, and Jay Ber wanger, Chicago. Fullback Robert H. Grayson, Stanford. . Goddard, Washington State's triple threat star, scored for the second year in succession. The magazine will send.-each player a gold football. - Whittier Game's Date Is Not Set No date for the Whittier-Wil-lame'tte football game has yet been arrived at. Graduate Man ager Lestle Sparks of Willamette, said yesterday. Neither has a defi nite date been scheduled for the San Jose game. Dr. Bruce Baxter, now in. Los Angeles, will confer with Whit tier officials about the game. Sparks said the Bearcats will play Fresno State if no agreement can be reached between Willamette ' and Whittier. nre acct: Donald Allison, typist, 22.58; Joseph B Felton, legal ser vices, 60; Cornelia Wenzel, typist, 46.97; Capital Press, publ del taxes. 732.50; Turner Tribune, notice of sale, 12.40. Dist Attys office ' acct: . Fireproof storage gara, storage on stage, 1.60; U S Natinal bank, rent. 25. Co Fair fund acct: A A Geer. use of car, etc; 1.52; Warren Gray, do 7.90; C E Lewis, vegetables. 2.30; Roy J Rice, use- of car etc. 1.60: W. O. Royse, vegetables, 4. Health Offi cers acct: Dr K K Adams, prof services, 8.50; Commercial Book Store, paper, ink, ete, 42.82: H R Crawford, postage, '13. 50; Ceutral Pharmacy, supplies. 48.50; Dr de Lespinasse prof : services, 90.05; Diamond Medical Supply Co, blades etc, 40.20; V A Douglas, trav exp, 37.50: Dr A M Dozler, prof services. 85.40; The Gervais Star, printing, 22.75; Hendrl Laboratories, lab fees. 16.74: Ir ma S 'Le Riehe, trav exp, 37.50: Dr Wm MacNeil, prof services. 6.50; Marlon Co Dept of Health maintenance of nnlt, 64.25; Dr J O Nash, prof services. 3; Dr Roy M Newman, prof services, 30; Dr O A Olson, do 121.80; Parke Da vis A. Co supplies. 12.13; Perry S Drug store, alcohol, 9.40; Roen Typewriter Exchange, clean ma chines. 12; E R Squibb A Sons, supplies, 3.40. Herd Inspectors acct: AW Simmons, assistant. 79.37. Horticulturists sect: 8 H Van Trump, salary and exp, 128. 30. Indigent Soldier Relief acct: Jas A Scarth com, relief of Mrs. N Hansen, 15; Jas A Scarth, com, relief of Alt I Howe. 10; Jas A Scarthjcom, relief of R McEwan. 15 Insane acct: Dr Verden E Hockett, exams. 10; Dr L A Staves, do 5. Jail acct: A C Burk. board of prisoners, 115.20; Re4 Cross Pharmacy, medicine, .95; Sanitary Service Co, Jnc. remavln? garbage. 1.. Salem Justice Court acct: S C Catlln & R K Page, rent, 80; M B Hayden. cash adv for stamps, 2; Oregon States man printing. 12.75. Juvenile court acci: Nona W"hite, stamp? etc, 1. 85; Law Library acct;.Shepard S citations, subscription, 10; West Publishing Co. Pac Reporter. 10: Co Property acct: H Wm Thiel sen, salary, 99. Recorders office I I I II M WMPWM II . I l 1 I li - -. - I HAWSE" K While speaking of old men, . who forgets Amos Alonzo Stagg and the one and only Pop War ner? There's two old boys that are still In there pitching. Stagg is up aroond Mr. McGIlllcud dj's age and also still going strong. His College of the Pa cific manages to give . the big California teams a scare or two every season. He's oen coach- -tng since 1891, a stretch of 43 years. Pop ? 'Warner,' still pro-4 dncing backs that can carry the mall, has been at it for 40 years. Both of the veteran's were pre-. ent.at the recent Coast conference coital) In San Francisco. Les Sparks, who was there too, - re ports that Stagg seems to he standing, the gaff of the years bet ter than "Pop." And then there's the 7fyear oldsters who wrote Jack Demp sey," novr- seeking for "'a "white hope." that he is willing to take on Joe Louis anytime, anywhere for any purse. It's one way out of It all. Ashland Trounces Dallas Hoop Team Adams9 Boys Get But Two Points First Half But Dominate Last One DALLAS, Dec. 30. The barn storming Ashland Quintet won from Dallas high here tonight 29 to 17. Coach Faber's hoopsters jumped to an early lead and held it throughout, although the clos ing minutes of the basketball game found the Orangemen the aggressors. Ashland held Dallas without a field goal in the first half and ran up a 14 -to-2 lead at half time. They led at the end of the first period 6 to 2. Coach Adams cagers fell far behind Ashland, which held a 20-to-2 lead early in the third quarter, but they rallied and outscored the visitors from then on. J Durelbach, Dallas forward, took high honors for the game with ri points. He was followed closely by Fowler, Ashland for ward, who netted nine points. Summary: Dallas (17) Woodman 4 Durelbach 11 McCubbins I. Both Robinette 2 (20) Ashland F 2 Murphy F 9 Fowler C 2 jMayberry G 8 Hess G Schilling S 8 Lee Referee, Howard Maple j! Vandals Walk on Tacoma Loggers MOSCOW, Idaho, Dec. 30.-JP) -The University of Idaho basket ball team defeated the College of Puget Sound, 45 to 26, here to night for" its sixth win in. seven pre-conference starts. , Idaho led 19 to 13 at the half after the score see-sawed through the early part of . the fame. Ida ho's offensive began to click in the second half, and the Vandals pulled away rapidly. Stoeffel, C.P.S. forward, and Johnson, Idaho center,' scored 13 points apiece for high honors. acct: Mildred R Brooks, cash adv for stamps, 8. Reg. & Elec acct: Berteldon & McShane, printing, 14.32. School Supts office acct: U S Burt, motion pict rejector, 42.50; Creative Educational soc. picture printer. 39.75; . Dough ton Sherwin, elec cord, 3.25; Mary L Fnlkerson, cash adv for env ete, 185.80; Mary L Fnlkerson, trav exp, 32.88; Wayne D Harding, cash adv for premiums, 9; The J K GilL Co, books. 123.73; Wayne T Harding trav exp. 30.90; H C -Seymour State dir. pins, 27; H W Thielsen, clerical work, 3. Sealer of Wts & Measures acct: Wilson B Empey, sealer, 25.55. Sheriff office acct: Burrigbt Motor Trans port, cartage, .25; - Capital City Bindery, binding books, 33 25; Roen Typewriter Exchange, rent of mach. 2150; H Schellberg, la bor, 1.49. Treasurers office acct: Benelsen tc McShane, books. 24. 95: Capital City Bindery, cash book, 65; D G Drager. cash adv for enveloper, 29.90; Dog license fund acct: Egan Bosh farm, sheep killed by dogs, 5; Bruce A Jones do, 10; Carter Keene do, 14; El merLorenco do. 9; W A Mat the do, l;,P C Robins do, 4; Hugh T Small do, 38; Ennls. D Walte do. 5. Dependent Mothers Asst. acct Genevieve Foster, relief. 10; Mrs Maud Kime, do, 17.50; Joe Zuber. labor. 16: August Fischer, right of way, 50; Chas K Spauldlng Log Co, lumber, 155.54; State Ind Ace com, insurance, 288.97: King Bartlett, relief of Mrs H P Mer rill 11.38; King Bartlett, relief of Mrs w J Algulre. 15; Gerald B Smith, relief of c J Crosby, 16; Gerald B Smith j relief of Geo Scanton, 9; Gerald B Smith, re lief of Jas E Porter. 15; Forest Bonchie, labor, 3.98; Roy Hat field, do 3.98; RC Parent do, 3.- 98 ; Art Robertson do, 3.98; Nel son Bros Paint tt Rt Co, enamel etc. 3.60; SheU Oil Co. gasoline. 81.31; Standard Oil Co of Olif asphalt, 1748.22; Ralph Clred. use of car. 46.33: A C Haag 4b Co, blades, etc, 238.16; Geo E Allen. roofing etc. 28.9.93; King Bartlett relief of S Althardt, 12; King Bartlett. relief of Archie Lee. 6; Joe Rick, labor, 1.99; King Barv lett, relief of Earl Standley, 10. Bearcats Will Return Friday M. Club Game January 10 Is Next on Schedule Conference Tough Their holidays over, ''Spec" Keene's Bearcat hoopsters will re turn to the Willamette gymnasi um Friday to begin practice ses sions for a strenuous pre-confer-ence schedule that will pit them, against tough team's in ten hard games. - . ' . r The Bearcats will reopen their pre-conference schedule January 10. against the strong Multnomah club team of Portland, made up of former college stars, on the Willamette court. - ' The Willamette team gave rise to optimistic hopes in its first three games. It put up a good showing against Drake although losing by a narrow, margin, de feated Oregon and won a moral victory , over Oregon State. Others are Strong :- Early . season games of other conference teams indicate that the Mortnwest conference hoop race will be a fast and furious one this year. Whitman, Willamette and Puget Sound have . all shown strength in early games against coast conference competition while Pacific, runner-up last year, has a veteran team and is always a hard outfit to beat in conference play. Linfield is a dark horse but may-come through with a winner. AiDany win probably show an improvement over last year when it finished at the bottom of the list. College of Idaho will not play basketball this year while its new gymnasium is being constructed Willamette's conference sched ule will open February 3 against Albany at Albany. The Bearcats will play two game series with ev ery team except Linfield. Others on Schedule Games with Oregon Normal, Southern Oregon Normal and Mt. Angel college are included in the Bearcat pre-conference schedule. The schedule follows: January 10 Multnomah club of Portland at Salem. January 1 1 Union Oil of Port land at Salem. January 13 Oregon Normal at Salem. January 17 and 18 Southern Oregon Normal at Ashland. January 20 Oregon Normal at Salem. January 24 Sherman Pact ards of Portland at Salem. January 25 Mt, Angel college at Salem. January 31 and February 1- Southern Oregon Normal at Sa lem. February 3 Albany at Albany. Feburary 7 and 8 College of ruget sound at Salem. February 10 Albany at Salem: February 14 and 15 Whitman at Walla Walla. February 21 Pacific at Forest Grove. February 22 Pacific at Salem. Oregon Noses Out Institute Quintet SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. SO.-tfp) -"Chuck" Patterson, University of Oregon forward, made a suc cessful free throw as the final gun sounded to defeat the Toung Mens institute, 38 to 37, in fast game here tonight. Patterson's free throw came at the end of a rough second period in which the lead changed hands six times. The score was knotted at 37-all when Forward Lee of T. M. I. fouled Patterson as the speedy negro forward reached for a rebound. He was awarded two free throws, fissed the first, and drop ped the second through the bas ket as the gun ended the game. The first half was fairly even and haS T. M I. leading at the intermission 15 to 14. Leibowits, Oregon right for ward, was acclaimed the out standing player on the floor by virtue of his generalship. He scored seven, points. Salem's Natators Lose at Portland While the volleyball teams rep resenting the Salem T.M.C.A. walked away with the champion ship of the tournament played in Portland Saturday, the Salem swimming team in a meet against Seattle and the Northeast Y of Portland did not fare as well. Seattle won the meet with 37 points, Portland was second with 29 and Salem received 26 points This was the first contest for the Salem team and was the first com petition a number of the team members had faced. The Seattle team was a combination, of sen ior and Junior representatives, whereas Portland and Salem teams were both composed of Jun ior memoers only. La Grande to Entertain Trapshooters of State LA GRANDE. Ore., Dee. 30-flP -Angus McAllister, president of the La Grande Gun club, said to day the Oregon slate trapshoot will e held here June 4 to 7 In clusive. Four new traps are be ing Installed for the event. Rightmire Winner CHICAGO, Dec. 30 -tSVEver- etto 'Toung' Rightmire, Sioux City, la., youngster, advanced as a contender for the world feath- J erweight championship tonight by aecisiveiy ; outpointing Winfred "Moon" Mullins, wild charging puneher from Vincennes, Ind., In a 12-round bout at the Marigold Gardens. ,-' - Monmouth, Falls City To Meet This Evening; Game Slated Tomorrow MONMOUTH. Dee. 20. The Monmouth high team will Play iTsiia C.itv fcJ-h hera Tuesdav night. Falls City was runner - uP for the championship honors for Pnik rountv last season, and have this season defeated Dallas, de fending champions, twice in pre season -games. . A team consisting of high school alumni, Jensen, - Winegar, .Haller, Crook, Snyder, Moreiana ana Jir liottwill play tne Christian church team of Salem here Wed nesday night at the high school gymnasium. . . Rain Is Worry to Western Gridmen Eastern Boys to .Welcome It Says- Aiidy Kerr as Final Work Given ') SAN - FRANCISCO. Dec. -30.-r Rainy weather looming for the annual East-West all star charity game here New ' year's day will aid the chances for an eastern team victory, in the opin ion "of Coach Andy Kerr. 1 The little mentor from Colgate university, who has helped coach eastern squads for several years, dropped his customary cautious ness today to exclaim: "We'll give it toJ them if it rains. It won't affect the eastern boys. who are accustomed to playing in all kinds of weather." On the weetern - side of the picture, Coaches Percy- Locey and Orin Holllngbery were somewhat worried over the possibility of the storm approaching from the northwest might reach here in time to wet down the 11th an nual classic. "Naturally we hope for a dry field for our speedy backfield men," Locey said. - Both squads went through light afternoon workouts with the sessions devoted largely to signal drills and field goal kick ing. Food Shop, Valley Transfer Winners Senator Food Shop overcame Nelson Bros.' large handicap to win two out of three games in City league bowling Monday night at. the Bowl-Mor. while Willam ette Valley " Transfer . won three straight over Acme Wreckers and their smaller donation." The-Senators rolled a high series of 2742, wlth ,Poulin at 610 and with, a single game of 243, the chief luminary. ACME AUTO WBECKXM H. Bnr 158 156 154 , 4CS L. Brr 178 107 143 427 Steinbeck 188 131 157. 428 Demeritt 121 140 129 890 Pt 159 185 157' 601 Handicap 22 22 22 69 776 741 761 2278 WILLAMETTE VALLEY TKANSTZ& Kay 156 155 201 512 Bailey 137 144 141 422 Hartwell i ' 189 . 143 467 Hlifim is 182 188 626 Victor , 171 139 178 488 805 759 851 2415 SEXATOB FOOD SHOP CliM 165 179 178 817 Ponlia 175 195 24S 610 Walker . 167 210 177 654 J. Miller 164 178 194 586 Leadrich 146 202 184 632 814 964 971 2749 KELSON BBOS. Luti . r179 115 158 452 Karb 145 158 178 481 Whit 136 155 169 460 Canruthers 148 148 157 458 Karr 181 151 182 514 Handicap 62 82 82 246 871 809 926 2606 Schools Present Joint Christmas Program at United Brethren Church HOPEWELL, Dec. 28. The Christmas .program presented Monday night at the United Breth ren church by the Falrview and Hopewell schools under the direc tion of the three teachers, Mrs. J. W. Versteeg, Mrs. Will Duren and Miss Dolley Bennett, consisted of sacred plays, songs, music and readings. A capacity house attend ed. . The decorations were beautiful ly and effectively done in Christ mas colors and tinsel by members of the young people's class under the direction of the teacher, Mrs.' Owen Pierce. Treats for all of those attending were given. Portland Man Purchases Clarke's Variety Store ! And Already in Charge WOODBURN. Dec SO. The Clarke's Variety store, until re cently owned by George Clarke, has been sold to R. D. Wardell of Portland, who with .his fam ily hat moved to Woodburn and. took possession of the store De-' cember 27. Wardell plans to add. a larger supply of merchandise to the already well selected stock. St. Mary's Episcopal guild .will meet with Mrs. Nona Yergen at the George Miller home north west of town Tuesday, December" 31, for a white elephant party. . New Teacher Is Sought at Grade School in Molalla MOLALLA. Dec. 30.- A teach er to take the place of Miss Ber neta Thompson, third and fourth grade . teacher : who resigned the Friday before Christmas vacation, has not yet been hired, accord ing to Oliver s Buxton, chairman of the school board. Miss Thomp son resigned to accept a position I in tne Aurora school. Mrs. R. S. Grettie will teach her room for at least a week. - VaUey Quints To Play Again Dallas Goes to Molalla, Canby to Woodburn; ; r Leaders to Clash WILLAMETTE LKAGUE " : w. l. Pet Silverton ...... . . . 1 0 0 0 1 1 1 1.000 1.000 1.000 .000 .000 -.000 .000 New berg .......... 1 West Linn . . . . . . . . 1 Molalla , .........0 Woodburn . . ...... 0 Dallas ............. 0 Canby . . .0 0 DALLAS, . Dec. , 30. Friday night six: Willamette Valley- lea gue quintets will swing back into action after a week of Idleness. Ia the" feature- tilt' of -the week ' the leading - Silverton . hoopsters ' and the Newberg Tigers will battle to remain in - the 'undefeated class'. West Linn; the other : top : team', draws a bye," - - - f--'5-" Canbv high plays its first game at Woodburn against Skeet O'Con- nell's Bulldogs. This - is- a cellar contest as is the Dallas - Molalla game on the Buckeroo floor. Joe ' Kycek, Newberg forward. leads the scorers for the first games with . 12 points. He is fol lowed . closely by Shaw of "Wood- burn who netted 11 points against West Linn. Cross,. Silverton- for ward. Is - third with nine tallies. Other leaders are Hay worth, New berg; McClain, : West . Linn, and Specht, Silverton, all with eight points. ' Ite m Ann Wednesday and Thursday, January 1 and 2, we will be closed in order to prepare for the clothing sale all Salem has been waiting for. Over one thou sand suits and overcoats will be included in this sensational sale, making It the largest and most desirable selection we have ever of fered at two for one.' EVERYTHING in the store will have a large yellow sale price ticket mark ed iu plain figures for your convenience, assuring you of REAL SAVINGS on anything you purchase during this event! Cancel an engagements for mmm. AUHrsuay Muffm. uw omm w uc btct auenipica, uaen, tauea, snow cases aad racks will' be pUed high with bargains for mes and boys. Don't let anything keep jou away from this dynamic event. Right In the face of rising prices and Inflation, this 1 your oppor tunity to save real money on any purchase yon make at Bibop 's during this event. Watch This Paper For Sensational Announcement of This Great Sale V: ' 'uenwnnnnaesnnnwunnMnufciMnwwin 1- rnrau .ui L ,n. ...j 0SLnJl?' No Snow at Detroiit For Ski Jump, Announced Tiirii wind have frustrated ef forts to arrange a ski Jump above Twroit on the North santiam highway and the nearest location where there is sufficient anow for the sport is Elk lake, aceoraing to Claudia Benson of the Oregon state Motor association office here. The wind has blown or eva porated the. snow from the hills around Detroit, Mrs. Benson said. Facilities of . Going into the last half of the Y. M. C. A. holiday schedule,: the boys .'of Salem were still taking advantage- of the opportunity to use the. facilities of the building which has ".been thrown open , to, Ihe youth of the city during-the week regardless of membership in the association, i ; - '.."..". i j Educational ' trips which have been a feature of the 'mornings will end today with a trip through' the Oregon state penitentiary. The group will leave the Y.M.C.A. at 9:20 o'clock this morning.' Swimming, basketball, handball and lobby games continued to hold the Interest of the boys yesterday. BOXING 33 Rounds at the Armory . : 2:SO P M. . NEW YEAR'S DAY Curly Feldtman, Promoter Thursday night, January 2! When nafe wui De tu lor ux Many Using Experienced Qothing and Furnishing Sales men. Apply immediately, at this store. The championship of the school- holiday league teams will be played on New Year's day as part of the open house Program scheduled for that day. ; Cooper Has Lead, Pasadena Tourney PARATIENA. Calif.. Dec. JO-WV -Harry Cooper played steady golt today- to hold the leaa inrougn out the second round of .the Pasa dena 14,000 open tournament, r The Chicago pro Put together a par 71 with his brilliant first round JB for 137, two strokes bet ter than Horton Smith, another Chlcagoanr WIffy Cox, Bethesda, Md.; ; Rar Mangrnm," : Pittsburgh, and Harold McSpaden, - defending Pasadena champion. . -' ". " Henry Picard, -Hershey, Pa.; Fred -Morrison," Pasadena, and Ky Laffoon of Chicago, "who burneds np the home nine with 30's, fly strokes, under par, were tied f 6r third at 140. - '--. Easy Oedit Pbone, 7818 . 1 It 184 N. Liberty, Salem, Ore? 0 our doors open at seven greatest TWO FOB - ONE j HOST ri A. - s t ,4 K i I f 1 4 4