ft. OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 17, 1936
Both of Oregon 9s Elevens Facing Strong 'Opposition
To
PAGE EIGHT
day.
Idaho-Webfoot
Contest Today
Oregon Slight Favorite in
Spite of Air Threats;
Phelan Worried
PORTLAND, Ore.. Oct. It. -UP)
The - Vandals of Idaho and the
Webfoots of Oregon meet In tbeir
26 th football game on Multno
mah stadium field tomorrow af
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
Coach Ted Bank, making his
Portland debut, arrived with his
Idaho team today. "Prink" Cal
lison. Oregon coach, will bring
bis- team from Eugene In the
morning. ;
Comparative records for the
season gave Oregon a slight edge.
"Oar men are in shape and
practice at Moscow this week was
highly satisfactory," Bank said.
' The Vandal mentor declared
his team was ready for the
threatened Webfoot passing at
tack. He remarked that if Ore
' sjen has not completed a pass all
season, the start wouldn't be
made against his eleven.
Indian summer weather and a
crowd of about 15,000 were fore-
east.
SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-JPy-A rag-
red Oregon State college football
quad came to Seattle tonight
prepared to gamble on any wild
play that might carry them to
victory over the Washington Hus--kiea
in a conference game here
tomorrow.
: The Beavers had everything to
rain and nothing to lose after
two setbacks already this season
and Coach Jimmy Phelan of the
.Huskies was expecting Oregon
State to do the "wrong thing at
the right time."
Washington, rated a leading
contender for the conference title,
was a two to three touchdown
favorite, but Phelan was resting
none-too-easily after the way the
Beavers held California to a 7 to
0 score last week.
The weatherman forecast clear,
dry weather for tomorrow.
Dallas Defeated
By Canby Eleven
Score 20-0 With "Visitors
Tallying From Far Out;
Injuries Play Part
DALLAS, Oct. 16. Long-ran t?e
coring on the part of Pat Beal's
Canby high gridiron warriors and
a series of unfortunate injuries
which hampered the home squad
Barked Canby 's 20 to 0 victory
surer Dallas high under the lights
kere tonight.
Eilers, Canby end, took a for
ward pasr for a 20-yard gain and
a touchdown in the second period.
In the third C. Miles scored for
the visitors on an eight-yard run
and in the fourth Quinn roamed
21 yards to reach the goal line.
Extra points were converted - on
the first two touchdowns "
; Battleson and N. Miles were
outstanding in the Canby attack
and Gerard looked good for Dal
las until a leg injury forced him
out in the last period.
Woodman, Dallas' backfiold
ace. suffered what was believed
to be a slight concussion on the
first play of the game and was
taken out. and Healy suffered a
leg injury in the second period
that sent him to the sidelines.
Lineups:
tJulIns Canby
Robinette .......le.. ...... Parmenter
Healy . ...It Kidder
Peters lg f Biggy
Eakin -..c.......... Toon
E. Smith .rg Satchely
Harris .rt.... . Patch
Kroeker ; .... re. Eilers
Pries . q;..... Thompson
Woodman lh.......... C. Mites
Gerard .. rh.. .... N. Miles
Johnson ..........f .. Battleson
Officials: Referee, Robbing;
empire, Clark.
Idaho Southern Wins
POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 16.
iP)-A rapid-fire first period as
sault gave the University of Ida
ho, southern blanch, football
team two touchdowns and a 12
to 0 victory over Western State
college today.
Grid Scores
Albany 21, Salem T. 1
Canby 20, Dallas 0.
West Linn 19, Silverton 0.
Woodburn 7 Newberg 0.
Independence 26. Molalla 0.
McLougblin 6. Baker 0.
Roseburg 0, Cottage Grove 20.
Yreka 0. Grants Pass 27.
North Bend 19. Coquille 12.
.Lai Grande 26. Enterprise 14.
Ontario 13. Vale 0.
! Collegiate
Carnegie 7, Temple 0.
Washington College 8, Johns
Hopkins 7.
Creighton 13, Drake 6.
Moorhead (Minn) Teachers 7.
North Dakota State 14.
Mercer 0, Howard 0.
Southwestern (Memphis) 0,
Chattanooga 0.
Cheney Normal 19, Washington
State college Frosh 6.
South Dakota State 0, Omaha
U. 0 (tie).
Western State 0, Idaho So.
Branch 12.
Tennessee' Wesleyan 19, , Se
, wanna 7.
Carleton 21, Grinnell 13.
Arkansas 6, : George Washing
ton 13. . - J
Howard Payni 14, Austin 10.
Ottawa 0, Kansas Wesleyan 38.
Eloa 12, LaSalle 36.
2uUuaua Q. lava. Wesleyan 2.
U.C1.A. Father -
... :: . '-,
r
L
Coarh Stab Allison of the University of California (Berkeley) fears
meets the I. C. L A. sqnad In
ley. Sport experts predict that
ley mentor. Coach Bill Spaulding (right) is pictured with Bill Spaulding jrM star halfback of the
Bruin varsity. Each team this season has lost one major game, U. C I. A. bowing to Washington's
Huskies, 14 to O, and the Bears losing to St. Mary's, 10 to O. International Illustrated News Photo.
Undefeated List in
Narrowed as West Linn Wins Over
Silverton; Woodburn Victorious
WEST LINN, Oct. 16. - West Linn high school's football
team continued its undefeated way in the Willamette
V alley Interscholastic league race, turning back Silver-
ton today 19 to 0.
The victory; was hard-won
how well matched the teams
and held the upper hand through-o
out the first quarter although it
was unable to score.
The tables were turned quick
ly In the second period when
Daggett of West Linn caught a
Silverton' punt and dashed
through the Silver Foxes for 45
ards to a touchdown.
Stone scored a touchdown for
West Linn in the third quarter
and Daggett again in the last.
WOODBURN, Oct. 16 Scoring
.touchdown in the. first period
and staving off the opposition
with a tight goal-line defense,
Woodburn high school's Bulldogs
defeated the Xewberg high eleven
to 0 today.
Seely scored the touchdown and
converted the extra point after
Woodburn had gained the advan
tage on an exchange of punts.
Newberg had a first down on
Woodburn's five yard line but
was unable to reach pay dirt In
four tries.- f j . v
All four of Woodburn's start
ing backs made a number of good
gains. Whitman threw a. forward
pass to Shaw which was good for
a 50-yard gain, but it did not re-j
suit in a score, i ; . , :
Woodburn's starting lineup was
Landsen and Shaw, ends; Ed
wards and Pavelek, tackles; Bor-
zen and Burnell guards; Reed,
center; Krupickaj quarter; Whit
man and Halter; halves; Seely,
full.
Conference Tilts
Predominate Now
NEW YORK. Oct. 16 (JP-Ex-
cept for the southern delegates,
who will devote a major share of
their time and talent to intersec-
tional debate, the principal foot
ball disputes this week involve
conference rivals or neighbors
with a bone to pick.
The big ten, already a bit bruis
ed up by non-conference opposi
tion, likely will be subjected fur
ther to brisk treatment before
Wisconsin and Indiana finish off
their afternoon's scuffle with No
tre Dame and Nebraska, respect
ively. But the other eight mem
bers of this group will confine
themselves strictly to family af
fairs, j .
Minnesota figures to have more
or less a "breathing spell" against
Michigan's wavering Wolverines.
Northwestern, although a slight
choice here to ) turn back Ohio
State, will have all It can handle.
The Bucks romped through North
western 28-7 V last year but the
Wildcats appear more potent at
this stage of the scramble.
Purdue and Iowa look: to have
distinct edge over Chicago and Il
linois, respectively.
All told, it is likely 225,000
spectators will see the six games
involvinx bl& ten teams.
and - Son Act Spells
.. :
-1
s.
-SI
the annual Bear-Brain "Brotherly
the Spaulding "father and son act"
Valley League
and the score fails to reflect
were. Silverton opened strong
Salem footbaU fans could take
a cue from the citizenry of Albany
and really learn how to support
their team. There wasn't a vacant
seat in the grandstand on Al
bany's Central field when the
Bulldogs played the Vikings last
night and the Bulldogs showed
their gratitude by giving Salem
the second beating it has had
from Albany in history
Carl Ellingsen really has m I
football team down there at AI- '
bany this year. He has a back- :
field that, with the slippery- i
hipped Rex .Putnam and . the ;
hard-driving George Sitton, is
hard to beat. And the backfield
isn't stymied by sloppy block-
ing, either. Ellingsen believes
that good blocking is the essen.
tial of good football .and he ,
knows how to get it, -
Sometimes these football offi
cials take their Jobs a little too
seriously. There was an Instance
last night when . Grant Swan nul
lified a touchdown and called back
the play after Rex -Putnam had
slithered through left tackle, eat
diagonally across the field, side
stepped the Salem safety, little
Pete Hoffert. and dashed SO yards
for a touchdown. The reason was
that an Albany substitute had ne
glected to report on entering the
game.' . v - '
Fresno State defeated Whit-;
tier 10 to 0 last Saturday which :
gives some idea of what Wil
lamette will be up against when
it makes its southern trip early
In November. jThe Bearcats
play both Fresno and Whittier.5
Whittier lost to Loyola 7 to O
two weeks ago, so figure that
out.
Temple Is Upset
By Carnegie Tech
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16.-JPy-A
big Carnegie Tech eleven from
Pittsburgh toppled Temple uni
versity from the list of undefeat
ed football teams tonight, scoring
a surprise 7 to 0 victory.
Not only was it Temple's first
defeat in fire starts this season,
but the first setback the Owls
have received in a night game
since 1930. They had won 23
and tied three. i
Carnegie's lone score came mid
way in the third period on a sus
tained 57-yard march after Camp
bell recovered Davidson's' fumble
on the Carnegie 43.
Temple made a valiant goal
line stand but Lehman found a
hole at right guards and plunged
through for the score. Kopcsak
lA. kicked th atr noint
bySaui. haus&p;
Trouble for Bears
i
-A
mm
- ' - ' "
"brother act' when his team
Love tilt October 17 at Berke
will create trouble for the Berke
Wolves Head For
Ellensburg Came
MONMOUTH. Oct. 18 The
Wolves of Oregon Normal school
left today for Ellensburg. Wn..
where Saturday they wUl play a
night game ; with the Normal
school's team, there.
Two-games won and one lost is
the Wolves' record to date. They
took a 13-6 victory from Van
couver Barracks' team three
weeks ago; and defeated the Ore
gon Frosh 7-0 at Astoria a week
later. Last Friday night they lost,
7-0 to the greencaps of O. S. C.
at Independence Hop Bowl. With
these marginal winnings, the
Wolves are off to a first time en
counter with the teachers of El
lensburg. Accompanying Coaches Cox
and Hugh Edwards are 28 men:
Borden, Mohler, R. Nelson,
Preece, Yanderzanden, Miller, Mc.
Glinn, La wis, Dewey, Kelley, Hast
ings, Adams, Riney, Buckley,
Hobbs, Duncan, Wilson, Howard,
Walberg, M. Corbett, Peterson, T.
Nelson, I. Cdrbett, Heinberg,
Tounce, Kadow. Also in the group
is Sam Mallicoat, athletic mana
ger. .
Gehrig Designated
As Most ViJuable
NEW YORK, Oct. l.-iJ-For
the second time in his career Lou
Gehrig, first baseman, of the New
York Yankees, today ,was named
the American league's "most val
uable player" by the Baseball
Writers association. ,
Gehrig topped the league with
49 homers, batted .354, drove in
152 runs, ran his stretch of con
secutive games to 1808, and led
the Yankees to American league
and World Series championships.
Luke Appling, brilliant Chica
go" White Sox shortstop and new
American league batting champ
ion, was second in the voting.
Earl. Averill, Indians, was third,
and Charley Gehringer, Tigers
fourth.
. Only three other players have
received the award twice, Mickey
Cochran, Tigers, 1928-1934. Wal
tr Johnson, Senators, 1923-1924,
and Jimmy Foxx, Red Sox, 1932
1933. Gehrig won the award the
first time in 1927.
Breakfast Club's
Turnout Is Small
; There were almost more speak
ers than guests at yesterday mor
ning's session of the Salem Break
fast club. With the entire boy's
physical education staff of the Sa
lem Junior and senior high schools
present to outline the Salem
schools' athletic setup only 12
members pf the club put in an
appearance.
i President W. L. Phillips apolo
gized to the guests and assured
them that the club wonld turn
out en masse at their next appear
ance.
- Henry Lever Linfield college
coach, will be the guest of the
Breakfast club at next Fridav's
aoaaioo
Ucla May Get
Victory
Bears Pre-Season Choices
Bat Brains "Have Best
Season Prospect
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 6.-VP
On football's wheel . of fortune
tomorrow will spin the champion
ship hopes of three of the four
undefeated teams of the Pacific
Coast, conference.- - i- .
In the big western pigskin en
gagements; the University of Cal
ifornia Bears lace the sternest
test. At Berkeley ; they, will line
up as not more than even money
favorites to defeat their once
beaten southern brothers, the
Bruins of the University of Calif
ornia at Los Angeles.
Pre-season favorites to end up
in at least a tie for the con
ference title, the Bears took a 10
to 0 thumping from St. Mary's
college- two weeks - ago, and last
Saturday barely beat Oregon State
7 to 0 following tne latters 38
to 7 whipping by Southern Calif
ornia last month.
Whereas : the Bruins opened
conference championship play
with a 14 to 0 licking at the hands
of Washington's Huskies they
showed possibilities greater than
those displayed to date by the
Bears. U.C.L.A. boosters, look for
a win over California for the first
time since the two opened toot-
ball relations in 1933.
The rejuvenated Southern Cal
ifornia Trojans, oounaing aiong
the victory highway with a aip
reminiscent of earlier champion
ship days, will disappoint a huge
following If they i fail to take
Washington State college in stride
as "they have two other confer
ence opponents. Cold facts ana
figures favor the Trojans as com-
naratlvely easy winners over a W,
S. C. eleven which had difficulty
retaining the status of title con
tender with a recent 14-13 vic
tory over Stanford. The game
will be played at Los Angeies.
Y. Enrollment to
Reach Goal Today
Success was assured yesterday
for Salem Y. M. C. A. teams en
gaged in the annual enrollment
week soliciation when reports st
the workers noon luncheon show
ed but 11 memberships and S778
in cash values remaining to be
obtained to reach this year's 800-
member, $15,000 goal. The work
ers decided to assemble at the Y
next Friday noon for a victory
luncheon.
Teams yesterday listed 65 new
memberships representing $1008
for their overnight efforts. The
division headed by Carle Abrams
was in the lead for the week with
222 members and $3526.50:
Teams headed by Rich Reimann
and Hays Rehm were tied for the
highest number of members se
cured, 75 each. The Active club
division headed by Dr. Louis B
Schoel accounted for 106 mem
bers and $2264.60.
Douglas McKay, enrollment
chairman, Joined with- the direct
or, A. E. Larimer, associated gen
eral secretary of the Portland
Y. M. C. A., in declaring that com
pleting the enrollment would be
an easy matter.
New Deal Fiscal
Reports Assailed
'(Continued from page 1)
of the promise has rattled in the
New Deal closet until they have
tried to quiet it by juggling the
double books."
The New Deal, he said, -has
"three formulas for making these
expenditures look less than they
are." These he listed as:
1. Omitting certain items from
its list of regular expenditures
and placing them in the appendix
of the budget, i
J. Deducting certain expendi
tures before the total is made up,
which is announced to the pub
lic '
3. Using money from the re
lief funds for other purposes.
"If an Income taxpayer or any
corporation kept books like this
administration," Mr. Hoover said,
"that is, if : they showed similar
morals in juggling their accounts,
they would be put in Jail."
Whitman Favored
To Down Badgers
OREGON CITY, Ore., Oct. 16.
(fl3) Pacific university of Forest
Grove and Whitman college from
Walla Walla meet here Saturday
night in a Northwest conference
football game, j
Despite the loss of Alex Dietz,
star halfback, the Missionaries
were given the edge. Coach Nig
Borleske's starting lineup will be
heavier and - more experienced
than the Badgers. --
Coach Roger J. Folgate of Pa
cific, building his offensive
around Ed Eilertson, halfback,
said Whitman could look for
plenty of passes.
Ideal weather was forecast.
The game starts at 8:15 o'clock.
South Dakota Gridmanr
Suffers Seriout Injury
OMAHA. Neb., Oct. 16.-JP)-Ralph
Mernaugb, 20i left end on
the South Dakota State univer
sity football team, was critically
injured in a game with Omaha
Municipal- university here today.
Dr. Harold Miller, team physi
cian, said Mernaugh had suffer
ed a broken neck and as. a re
sult his limbs were partly para-.
lvzed.
Hank Bill Is
Debate Topic
Winners Announced For
Big Displays Farm and
Home Exhibits
CHEMAWA, Oct. 16. Several
hundred people listened to a de
bate on the state banking bill
Thursday night at the fourth an
nual Chemawa grange fair, the
affirmative side being taken by
Peter Zimmerman of McMinnville
and the negative taken by Arthur
Foster of Gresham. Both speak
ers were able and presented their
respective views with much em
phasis and enthusiasm. "
In addition to the debate, the
grange lecturer, Mrs. F. S. Mc
Call, presented ,a program of
grange ritual work, a talk by
Herman Lappy on grange history
an3 the "Hydro - electric Power
District," and a group of violin
solos played by Miss Ruthyn
ThOmas' of Salem, and for an en
core played - the number which
won her distinction at the Ore
gon state fair this year. W. J.
Butler later auctioned the donat
ed farm products which were ex
hibited, The M.WJL hall was attrac
tively decorated with Hallowe'en
colors and evergreens, the flow
er booth occupied the stage, and
more ' than half the wall space
was taken to display quilts, bed
spreads and coverlids.
Show Indian Work
Special mention goes to the Sa
lem Indian school booth in charge
of Mrs. .Mary James ' and Mrs.
Emil - Hauser. ' Here one - could
grasp a general idea of the work
done by the students and the
vocational subjects taught. Beau
tiful samples were exhibited of
bl6ck printing, beading, leather
work, sewing, crochet work,
drawn work, embroidery, gifts,
weaving, rugs, wood work, toys,
clothing, baking, canned fruit and
vegetables. The school has start
ed a commercial cannery this
year and during the past season
canned 8080 No. 1 cans of sal
mon caught by the Indians at
Celilo Falls, 11,000 gallons of
fruit and vegetables for the
school.
The antique booth, displayed by
Mrs. William Blake and Mrs.
James Putnam was interesting
and Mrs. Seymour Jones loaned
a group of beautiful imported
shawls, laces and hand-made
pieces. H. L. Harland arranged a
fine exhibit for the Producers
Dairy of Salem.
Farm Display Attracts
Chas. Weathers decorated a
corner or tne tmuaing witn a
display from his farm. This at
tracted much attention and fav
orable comment. .
H. W. b o w d e n arranged a
booth of dried prunes as they go
into the drier, and finally pro
cessed and ready for shipment.
Mrs. H. R. Hansen and Mrs,
Breckinridge displayed a varied
group of gourds grown from one
seed.
S. H. Van Trump placed the
ribbons on the farm exhibits.
while Mrs. Van Trump, Mrs.
Daisy Bump and Mrs. Frank
Breckinridge classified the home
economics group. The Keizer 4-H
club had a nice display of sew
lng, cooking, and one coop of R.
R. hens.
The- following ribbons were
given:-
Frlzei for Fralta
Fruits H. R. Hansen, first and second,
box of Spitzfburg; II. W. Bowden, first,
box of Golden Delicious: Arthur Holden.
first.' vlata of Northern Spy; . A.
Folsom, first, plate of D Anjou pears,
first, plate yellow Delicious apples, and
second, plat Home Scanty; r. 8. Mc
Call. first .plat nuinca: H. S. Keefer.
first, plate Spitaenbarx, first, plate Jon
athan, second, plat Golden Delieioua,
second, Plata Northern Spy. second, plate
Winter Banana, first, box Niagara crapes
and second, plat of quince; Charles
Weathers, best box of each Winter GrsT
ensteins. King, Winter Banana, Bell
flower; D. A. Barbour, first, plat Red
Delicious, first, plate Roma Beauty and
third, plate Golden Delicious: W. .
SaTage, first, plate Delicious, Rome Bean
ty and Golden Delieioua; Oscar Fliflit.
best plata exhibit. Winter Bananas; Joe
fiartruff, second, plate Red Delicious;
Robert Diem, first, basket of crape
Concord, Tokay and' Sweetwater; G. N.
Thompson, best reserved collection; Krs.-
urant, tnira, piate rortnetn epy. .
-'. Dairy Awards
Dairy and poultry products W. E.
SarsEe. first, raw nilkf Producers' dairy.
second, rsw milk. -first in butter, cream.
pasteurised milk. Valley Maid cheese and
orange ade; Miss Marjorie Madge Iirst,
rlate of Rhode Island Red Eggs. -
Vegetables C. B. Johnson, first. Ko-
todin potatoes; JU. C. MeGintr, first and
second ob watermelons: I. Glorer, first
on Bonnie Best tomatoes and first on
Bnrbank potatoes; Joe Bartrnff, first on
American Wonder potatoes; 8. Fukuda,
fi.t on celery; J. Oye, first on yellow
tomatoes and aecond on celery: W. E.
Savage, first and second on onions ; 8. L
Soda, third on celery and second on
lettuce: Charles Weathers, first and sec
ond on squash and first on farm exhibits;
Archie Claggett, first on Banana squash;
James Putnam, first and aecond on man
gel wurtsels.
Nuts I. W. Lewis, first on Ducbilly
and Barcelona filberts; Mrs. 6am Rich
ards, first on seedling filberts; H. R.
Hansen, first on brtxnuts; Charles Weath
ers, first, Franquetto walnuta and first,
chestnuts; D. B. Kleihege, second. Fran
qnette walnuts; W. . Savage, third,
Franquette.
Bulbs H. 8. Keefer. first. Emperor
daffodil and first and second, Campornell
Jonquils.
judoou Tor -Best seaas
8eeds C B. Johnson, first. Landon
aunf lowers: H. 8. Keefer. first, midget
pumpkin and first on potato seed. This
plate of seeds attracted much attention as
potatoes seldom go to seed. These will
be planted another year and a record
kept of the number of varieties pro-
educed and exhibited at the fifth annual
Chemawa grange fair. Axrhie Claggett,
first on turnip, cabbage, lettuce, salsify,
tomato, onion, beet, carrot, nasturtium,
sweet pess yellow dent corn; John Ziel
inski first, winter wheat, oats, flax and
crimson clover; Oscar Fliflit, first, flint
corn and oats and vetch; Otis Hitt. first;
popcorn: L. C. McGinty. first on Hessian
and six row barley: H. R. Hansen, first,
red beans; John Baniek, firat, golden
bantam sweet com ; Charles Weathers,
second, yellow dent corn.
, women's Departments -Baking
Mra. Anna Claggett. firat.
cake and first, loaf white bread: Mrs.
Wilda Havage. aecond, loaf white bread;
Mrs. Nan -Francisco, first, apple pie:
Miss Marjorie Mudge. second, apple pie:
Mrs. Charles Weathers, third, apple pie:
Mrs. Anna Hansen, first, squash pie and
firat, ieo box rookies; Mrs. Ada Bowden.
second, ice box rookies; Madsen'a bakery,
first on prune bread.
4-H elub Verle Saoey, first on sew
ing: Lois Pearce second on sewing and
first on dresa and apron: Nellie Pear
mine, third on sewing; . Ada Mae Pie.
Kell, first en cookies; Milton Savage,
first, pea of Rhode Island Red hens and
second, plat of Bbode Island Red egg.
Canned staffs Mrs. Goldio Harland.
first oa green string beans, bread and
butter pickles, relish, maraaehino eher-
xiaa. tomato
inleav ailalm Dickies, prune
Schindler prunea and second, Bartleit
pears; Mrs. H. R. - Hansen, first on ,
peaches. I pio cherries, red rsspberries.
green tomato pickles, red tomato pre- j
serves, saustsrd pickles, salmon, dams.
youngberriea and aecond on peaa; Miss
Marjorie) Mudge, firat. Royal Anno cher
ries, Lamberts, apricots, jelly and second
on carrots; Mrs. 8. H. Francisco, first on
chicken. I : tomato, peas, yellow string
beans, ern, asparagus, carrots; Mrs. F.
8. McCall. first, red colored pears and
third onf green colored Bartlett pears.
Awards for Flowers
Flowers H. 8. Keefer, first, caetua
collection: Mrs. U. K. Hansen, first.
Michaelmas daisies, cosmos, coleas; Mrs.
ft. R Kikthr tint ainsl dahlia twin.
quet of dahlias, dwarf sinhia, first and
gimomo.rM. a b!' Jo,hn..n,KOf,ir.?.
dahlia bouquet, one kind, and aecond and
third on dahlia bouquets; Mrs. Anna
gTld.Bowdenri irstarig The Midgets, displaying supe
mixede bouquet, table decoration; Mrs. rior strength in the line, ran over
,rJ Js'"er- "Mt. snapdragons; Mrs.
Textiles Mrs. Mary James, first, rain-
bow quilt. - aecond, double wedding ring
rU:.7i?
firsti double Irish chain and flower!.., ., , . ,;,
en buiiu; Mrs. K. Sannders. first, three touchdowns in the first pe-
tingjlstar and double wedding ring;Iod including one on a 70-yard
garden
buret i
quilts: Mrs. C. : B. Johnson, first.
broidered auilt. bardana-or rpnumii.
embroidered table cover. Battenburg een
terpiee, loutlind bed spread and second.
Battenbnrs doiley. crocheted bedsnread:
Mrs. Emma Vesper, first, crocheted bed
spread; (Mrs. Bam Richards, first, em
broidered bedspread. Yo-Yo bedsnread.
.vwHi, .uivrviBcicv aunt ana inira. ero-
cheted ibedsnread: Mrs. M.rv Rh.fflT
first and second, crocheted rugs; Mrs.
S-m eJi IL',nV!n kitted afghat. i.
dress and embroidered tea towels: Mrs.
nwwa irtvw . SlCHC A 'SB IIBPII. IIIBI. KUItlPU
E. A. jFolsom. first, crocheted center-
seeono. pineapple erocnet centerniece:
Mrs. Sevmour Jones, first nnlian.a
STfc'Kr -tiu .mi- lfZ:,S:,rt
second, coverlid: Jlrs: James Wolf, first,
emoroiaereo taoi set, cut work table
cover, booked rug, doilie; Mrs. Frank
BreekenridM. "Krai .nrf i.ti -1 i.J.
lids and tied comforter; Mrs. G. N.
Thompson, first nd second on dresser
Miss Madge, second on pillow top.
Muc;h credit for the success of
the fair, entertainment and sup-
tee, Mi S. Bunnell, Chas. Weath
ers, Hi - R. Hansen, Mrs. H. W.
Bowden and Mrs. F. S. McCall.'
Nebraskans
Locate, Scio
Urgent Demand For Houses
Is
Experienced; Some
Constructed
SClp, Oct. 1 6. Ralph Harvey
and family, recently from Impe-
rial, jNeb., are on the farm va-
, S fe 8 wfeK vDy Ir: and Mrs'
Z ' w . uaa occu.P,e,a
.v J'T "L ; s
-V" ioiui iivts uiiies
esr Uf c.i ti
- - - ""i,
cnntslnlnir .Kna,t nn
Mrb, George Westenhouse is
.ruvui a, v w ai.iCB,
homej from a visit of two months
with relatives and friends In Ne
braska and Illinois. She had not
seen irier relatives In those sec
tions for more than 40 years..
Twenty-four boys and 13 girls
soon are to receive orange and
black letters for students who won
them in athletic activities last
school year. A bar for each ev
ent 'Will appear on the letters.
Mrpl Fred Bilyeu of Scio. a vet
eran member of the local temple
nf "Pvt h fa n Slotar. aton,1of .Ka
recent meeting of the state tem-
t.1a iri Pnrtiar. u oh
Mrs. C. J. O-Reilly, of Salem had'
been elected a delegate to the
Portland meet but was unable to
attenid. nor -m a tr TtfrHoiia
Stichk, officially delegated as an
alternate.
Follow in r In ft not tVw in
Junidr class play to be staged
here (November 6: George Pow-
ell. Bennie Roner. Helen Liehf.
Bessie Holehelc irinronrA npnni.
sati toitn Rai-i tTQri,i ii.rw,oit
Francis Miller" '
ThreA rnr rf w.mw.',i.
aaia .1. ..i-i ... . .
leuuifa me uciouer meeting oi tne
n.ajsiern star cnamer at jerrer.
soil I Mm. RarrlcV. wnrthv mat-
ron. land Ira Darbv. worthv nat-
ron, together jvith several other
visitors from Salem and else-
wheriei also were in attendance
TtAren In Amstenr Rlmw
Rubvv Rosnrafka. Rein hirh I
aradhate and a talented musician.
wan award rl rnni nrtra at o. I
recent amateur show staged by
mo jvmer.'can xesion si Aioany. I
Sh sraTA a rtlann-aurtrrllnn anln I
ShA IhOs an larasav .mnfilr) aTlaa 111 I
SCIO. i : , ; - -
Not for many years has there I
been such an urgent demand for
houses as is the case at this time. I
Almost dally, families are seeking I
nomes nere, ana it is statea tnat I
many, more are expected irom tne i
less favored sections of the mid-
dl west. Efforts to meet the de- I
manas nave prompted several i
owners to remoaei ana enlarge
m . a. . I
! WHEAT PRODUCTION COXTROL ASSOCIATION OP
mariox rorxTY. nnpflnv
Ependitures Incurred during Months
l i beptember, 1936
MAti - SALARIES . '
Treasurer . ... ..!;.. 3.50
Office Assistant ' t L- 82.R0
MISCELLANEOUS ;
Printing and Publication .. . . S.20
Bank Service Charges .77
JUKE
SALARIES
Treasurer
Office Assistant
JULt
SALARIES
Treasurer . ...
Office Assistant
AUGUST
SALARIES.
Field Supervisors
SEPTEMBER
SALARIES
Treasurer
MISCELLANEOUS
Bond premium
Bank service charges
WE CERTIFY, that the expenses of this Association "as outlin1
abote, are properly incurred, that the services Indicated above have
actually been rendered 'in the bus'nees of Asociation andor the
supplies and equipment shown h.ive a-tr-'" re.eived and are in
nse jby the Association. We cert'fy ttt tr are correct and just,
andj that payment therefor has not been r- 1.
HENRY ZORN Henry Zorn. Pres . Marlon Counlv Wht Trrw.
tion Control Ass'n.
HARRY L. RICHES Harry L. Riches. Ec, Marlon County Whea
jrrouacuon voniroi aiib, u.
Midgets, Bees
Win Victories
I w Mj ' Tlof trl til O
I 1811 Jjeieaiea lO V
and Parrish 21 to 0
" in First Games
I Overwhelming victories for the)
two high school teams marked the
I opening Of the intramural Circuit
i yesterday afternoon.
i Leslie 39 to 0 while the Salem
I Bees had little trouble W defeat-
I ins Parrish 2 1 to 0.
The Midgets openen by scoring
run by Mendel Shusterwits, cap
tain and Quarterback. They added
two more scores in the third pe
riod and another in the fourth.
Parrish started out threaUngly
I .ill. A an varr.ua naaa ottsV hnt
i . . . ,
I SOOn SUCCUmbed to lUpeflOf
I weight in the Bees line. Doerfler,
Bee fullback .went over for the
a . a m M a a
rst lOUcnaown JUSl DdOre me
I close of the initial period.
r,.Kl?U A Pass from Maynard to Mc-
I ne suuu lur 19 jarus iui iiia
I hall nn Vo rriai ' fiva.varrl atrlriA
early in the second quarter. DoerN
ler plunged through to The One
yard line and Major went across.
I Tv
The Bees third score was the
I result of a poor Parrish punt that
was recovered by the Bees on thj-
rarrisn 15-yara line, me .uees
I went over in three plays, Doerfler.
making the score. A pass produced
A safety late in the final period
gave the Bees another two points.
Starting . lineups
lieslie
' Midgeta
. . Medley
, ... Kiuff
... Duke
. Carson
Joskosk'.e
Medley . .
Butte . . . .
LT . m
. LO
C
,..RG. ,
Williams .
Boardman
Moore ...
Halseth .
. ...RT...... Cooper
. . .RE. McCarrolI
. ...Q... Shusterwitz
Randall .
Brewster
Mason
V I T
. . Elsie
. Kemp
Wickert
Elzic ,rh. .
Andrews
Salena Bees
l'arrih
Stavenaii
Burright
. .. Yada
. Cutler.
McRae
, ..LE.
..LT. ,
..LG..
Babnson
Quamme V.
I Hillman . . ,
H
I Leedy ...RG
D. Burright
Boehrlnger ....RT... Wadsworti
Anderson RE. .. Evans
Maynard Q . . . . . Tennis
I Reeves T W fxr-Hoo
f fT.68 waller;
i smun ...... ...RH ...... noiie-la
I" ...... awi .... . uuugid
H. Doerfler . . . . F. . . . L. Doerfletv
Silverton Trims
:et For 1937
Few Increases Still Bring
Total Below Current
Expenses
. , fRT,T ?ct; P
total city budget for 1937 has
been 8mated at $17,855 in com-J
S.t r I 9.195 for a year ago. r
" ouas" commuiee witn tn
I eity council met Thursday night.
A few. increases are included.
I among them In the health and
library fund. This fund was in-
creased S100 part to go to health
and Part to 8; toward the pur-
more tiorary dooks. r or
i the maintenance of the park $550
I was allowed. Last year this came
I from the general fund. The chief
of police will receive $100 more
I than fl VMr A vn ind tha nMrdlS
l . ,
i . luiicaoc u t-,
i Pense.
I Interest, however, has heen re-
5uc.e.d 'om, 9 50 of a
l" ine report aiso snowea
I that th water commission has no
I bonds against it.
Tfie Increase in the police de
Prxmeni, wnicn includes tne ChleS
of police and the recorder expense.
waa ,elt Justified because of the -
" . - -"
Panmeni. fines ana TorleltUreS ;
have more than doubled. . !
their premises, and new cottages
have been erected.-
Mr. and Mrs., w. F. Gill of
Scio attended the 32nd weddinsr
anniversary of Mr. and Mrs: Don
McKnigbt at Albany a, few day
ago. Mr. McKnight is a brother
of Mrs. Gill and the family re-
sided in Scio until a few years
ago.
of May, June, July August, and
I 69.97
L 3.50
65.00
I 68 59
3.50
. 40.00
$ 43 50
.....1609.00
4
$609.00
7.00
7.50
3.27
f 17.77
XT., " .
Buds
i
i
y