The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 22, 1939, Page 11, Image 11

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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning September 22, 1939
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PAGE eleven;
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5
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17
TO Schedule,
Jamboree Set
Football Show Next Week
to Follow Pattern of
LasrYear'g -
' Adoption of plans for the fourth
annual football Jamboree, on
Sweetland next Friday nlgbt, and
revision of the season's schedule;
were the principal items of bus
iness conducted by Willamette
Valley . Interscholastic 1 elite
heads here last night.
The Jamboree, copied frequent
ly throughout the state since ad
opted In 1936 by the WVI circuit,
will, follow the Identical lines as
did that of last year. The teams on
theast side of the Willamette
river will meet the west side teams
in tour , successive four - minute
quarters, with i the accumulative
' score to depict the winner. As last
year, but three teams are on the
west side, so Chemawa will be a
"westerner' for the Jamboree.
West Linn's band was nomlna-
ed to this year lead the teams on
the field, A cup will be awarded
the best cheering section and a
football given the team scoring the
most points, -t
Gralapp League President
1 Principal M. E. Gralapp, of
woodburn, was elected president
of the league,! and Mr. Bryant,
Lebanon, named .secretary -treasurer
to replace Preston Donehton.
who resigned 'at Lebanon to be
come principal j of Parrish junior
high at Salem. ;
The league voted for an early
December meeting and set Dec. I
as the date of the league basket
bail jamboree, ) -
'.' The league ; football schedule
may possibly undergo a change In
regard to games scheduled after
the new Thanksgiving day. Nor.
23, depending on the state athlet
ic association's ruling on after-
Thanksgiving games.
The Schedule
Sept. 28 Lebanon at Chema
wa. Silverton at Salem.
Sept. 29 League jamboree, at
Salem.
Oct. 6 Corvallis at Lebanon,
Independence at Woodburn, West
Linn at Molalla, Silverton at Dal
las. I
Oct. 13 Molalla at Lebanon
West Linn at Sandy, Dallas at
Chemawa, Woodburn at Silverton,
Independence open.
Oct. 20 Woodburn at Leban
on, independence at cnemawa,
. German Maps Hint Future oi 'New Europe9
sv i I p I
n x " f on Ea
SfAIN
Yanks Sweep
Chicago Tilts
Final Game of Year Is
"Won 5 to 2; Indian
Pitcher Kayoed
NEW YORK, Sept. 21-OPY-The
world champion Yankees made a
clean sweep of the series with the
Chicago White Sox by taking the
final game of the year 5 to 2 to
day for rookie Marius Russo's sev
enth straight victory.
He allowed only eight hits.
three of them coming in the third
when the six scored all their runs.
Chicago . 2 8 1
New York 5 10 0
Dietrich, Brown and Tresn;
Russo and Dickey.
Maps such as this (above), have been distributed in Rumania and show a "partition" of Poland in the
manater indicated- While they were not regarded as official, the fact they came from Germany tends
to lend significance. Should Poland be split, as indicated, "New Europe" would have the above ap
pearance, with a Polish buffer state between Kussia and Germany. Germany's previous acquisitions
are shown In the shaded area ox "Ureater Germany." -
West Linn at Dallas, Silverton at
Molalla.
Oct. 27 Lebanon at Indepen
dence, Dallas at Molalla, West
Linn at Silverton, Chemawa and
Woodburn open.
Nov. 3 Albany at Lebanon,
Chemawa at Tillamook, Woodburn
at West Linn, Hood River at Sil
verton, Molalla at Independence.
Nov. 10 West Linn at Oregon
City.
- Nov. 11 Silverton at Lebanon,
Dallas at Independence, Chemawa
at Woodburn, Molalla at Canby.
Nov. 17 Lebanon at West
Linn, Chemawa at Molalla, Wood
burn at Dallas, Independence at
Silverton.
Nov. 22 Silverton at Che
mawa. Nov. 24 Dallas at Lebanon,
Molalla at Woodburn, West Linn
at Independence.
Nov. 29 Chemawa at West
Linn.
SEPTEMBER 22, 23, 25
Folgex Coffee
Lb. ...
2 Lbs. .....48C
1
Drip
Pll
or Regular Grind
Sperry
Pancake
Flour.
28-oz. Pkg 17C
No. 10 Bag;
Tea
Garden
Drips Syrup
-
12-oz. Jdg . ...... 15C
26-oz. Jug 29C
RITZ CRACKERS
Lge.
Pkg..
21c
B & M Baked Beans
or Brown Bread
Lee.
A Cans.
29c
PEANUT BUTTER
Sunrayed ,
Lb.
Jar..
25c
! HOLLY BILL
FLORIDA
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
For
29.0
Santos Blend
Coffee
Ikt:
2
PLYMOUTH COFFEE
Lb. 19c
BLUE SUPER SUDS
Concentrated, 4 fg
J2-oz. Pkg.., y
WHITE KING
GRANULATED SOAP
Lge.
pkg.:. ,
29c
WHITE KING
GRANULATED SOAP
Pkg 20c
WHITE KING
LAUNDRY SOAP
Giant m
Size For
WHITE KING
TOILET SOAP
Bars.
SUNBRITE
CLEANSER
Cans..
14c
BRILLO STEEL
WOOL SOAP PADS
Of 12 17c
JOHNSONS
GLOCOAT -
Pt. Cans;.'.. -59C
Qt. Cans. 90C
Trailer Peas
3. Cans. J
Ida Gold Corn
Cream Style
3
Coburg Gr. Beans
3 Cans
CORNED BEEF
Fidelity flrSe
.M-oi. Can , W
25c
rn
25c
25c
Willamette Students to Hold Rally
For Far-Distant Football Squad
It's rally 'round and a gala all-campus dance for the Wil-
amette university student body tonight, beginning with ser
pentine of Bush pasture where a bonfire, prepared by fresh
men under direction of Wes McWam, will be the center of
fun festivities. O ,
Students will congregate in
front of Lausanne hall at 7
'clock, serpentine the pasture
and join in the yells and singing.
to be led by Song Queen Carol
Read. The annual oath will be giv
en at the bonfire, by Winston Bunnell.
Following the bonfire, students
will trek to the gymnasium for the
first all - c a m p u s dance of the
school year. It is announced as a
o-date dance.
It's a rally by remote control
for Willamette's football Bearcats,
who tomorrow night go into initial
1939 action against the San Diego
Marines at San Diego.
Tentative plans are already un
der way for a rally to welcome
home the football squad following
the Santa Barbara game next
week, and, according to Student
Body President Dayton Robertson,
for a big rally on Thursday night,
Oct. C, the night before the Port
land University game on Sweet-land.
Call for CCCs
Goes Begging;
War Fear Noted
Marion county's anticipated
quota of 40 enrollees for the fall
civilian conservation corps period
may go begging, lack of appli
cants for enrollment indicates.
M. E. Holcomb, county public
welfare administrator, said yes
terday he had received bat one
CCC enrollment annlication since
his announcement last week that
his office was ready to interview
would-be enrollees.
Apprehension over the United
States' becoming involved in war
ia believed in welfare quarters to
be in part responsible for the
dearth of applicants -despite the
fact CCC enrollees are no more
subject to being called into the
service than are other citizens.
University Signup
Nears 1937 Total
Enrolment at Willamette uni
versity was believed yesterday
to have equalled the 1937 mark
but not to have touched the peak
of 1938, Dr. F. M. Erickson, dean
of the university, reported. The
1938 enrollment included an un
usually heavy registration of
freshmen.
Willamette's enrollment experi
ence this year is similar to that
of other higher education insti
tutions, the dean said.
Recob and Jones
Returned to Jail
Frank P. Recob and William T.
Jones, who were brought here
Thursday from Clackamas county
on a larceny of poultry charge.
were granted 48 hours in which
to consult their attorney when
they appeared in justice court
yesterday morning.
They were returned to the
county jail when they failed to
post bail of 1000 each.
last two Innings today to giva
Detroit a 7-1 victory over the
Athletics. "
Philadelphia 6 10 S
PIppen, Trout, Rowe, Bridges
and York; Beckman and Hayes.
Get First Homers
BOSTON, Sept. 21 - UP) - The
first major league homers of
pitcher Jack Kramer and Bob
Neighbors, rookie shortstop, ac
counted for all of the St. Louis
scoring today as the red sox took
the odd game ofthe final series by
a 6-2 margin. The crowd of 600
set Fenway park's 1931 low.
St. Louis 2 7 1
Boston . "9 0
Kramer and Harshany; Gale
house and Desautels.
All Runs In one Frame
WASHINGTON, Sept. 21-(JP-A
6-run rally in the 8 th inning
today gave the Cleveland Indians
a fi to 3 victory over Washington.
Weatherly, Cleveland outfield
er, was knocked unconscious In
the seventh on pne of the strang
est plays here this year.
With one on base, Charlie Gel
bert hit out a drive to left field.
Weatherly raced to the foul line,
got his hands on the ball and
tripped.
As he did so the ball bounced
from his hands into a left field
box for a home run and the out
fielder smashed against the field
railing, knocking himself un
conscious'. V Weather regained conscious
ness and continued playing.
Clevhind ., 6 9 0
Washington '. 3 7 1
Milnar and Hemsley; Bass, Car-
rasquel and Ferrell.
Courage to Face
Music Held Need
Frank Bennett Says Ability
to Face Problems I
Vital Today
"Good timber" must be de
veloped in American youth and
manhood more than ever before
to cope with the present day na
tional ' and world political and
economic problems, Frank E.
Bennett, Salem city school super
intendent, told the Salem Lions
club -yesterday noon.
By rood timber, he said, he
meant 1 the kind of outlook and
courages that enables a man to
face and to do bis best to solve
his own problems and to "see the
other side as well as bis own.
Superintendent Bennett re
sorted to football for illustration
of bis theme, reciting his own
experience as a youthful player.
He found, he said, that as a
tackier he had to make the
tackles himself In facing oppon
ents if he were to progress.
I believe that in trouble times
like these if we solve new prob
lems brought on by progress, it
means more progress," Bennett
concluded. "If we fail to solve
them, it means the end."
York's Blow Wins
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2 !-()
-Rudy York drove In three runs
with a homer and single in the
Bearcats Feel
100-Plus Heat
One Scrimmage Daily Is
Keene Order for Tilt
Saturday Night .
( Editor' note: The followlnc la from
Bruce Williams, with the Bearcats mt
San Diego),
MARINE BASE, " San Diego.
Sept 20.-(Special) - Torrid tem
peratures continued here as the
Willamette university Bearcat
conducted a-stiff scrimmage ses
sion Wednesday afternoon in prep
aration for their opening encoun
ter ot the season Saturday night
against the San- Diego Marines. s
For the third day the tempera
ture rose over, the 100 degree
mark. The sharp difference in
weather as compared to Oregon
has been the cause of over a dozen
treatments for sore throat to
Swarts Service
Is Set Saturday
Funeral services for Ralph
Swarts, Salem business man who
died Thursday night, will be held
at 2 p. m. Saturday from the
Walker and Howell funeral home.
Interment will be in City View
cemetery.
Ralph fjwarta was born Sep
tember 22, 1S83. the son of
Richard and Carrie Swarts, pio
neers who crossed the plains in
1849 and settled in Salem. He
was active in charitable and so
cial service work.
Surviving are the widow, Nel
lie; a foster son, Marc Renne;
brother, Simon Swarts of Salem;
sisters, Mrs. I. C. Goodrich of
Portland, Mrs. Grace O'Xeil of
Salem and Mrs. John Payne of
Fresno, Cal.
members of the Bearcat squad.
Johnny Kolb, veteran end, la
still suffering from a badly twist
ed knee, and it is doubtful wheth
er he will be able to play before
the University of Portland tilt
next month. Due to extreme heat.
Coach Spec Keene has resorted to
a single practice session daily,
discarding the usual morning
practice, i
Attracts Big Crowe?
The game Saturday night is to
be one of the best attended in San
Diego football history according to
officials. The contest is a benefit
to pay for the newly acquired
lighting system at the San Diego
municipal stadium. Spec Keene
has been kept busy with luncheon
dates and radio broadcasts until
he is as fatigued as the players.
Local observers were particular
ly Impressed with the punting
strength of the Bearcats. Practic
ing at Lane field, the home of the
San Diego ; Padres of the Pacific
Coast baseball league. Bunny Ben
nett, Al Walden and Gene Stewart
were consistently booting the ball
out over the 60-yard mark.
SFbip up Autumn appetites! Keep
food budgets dowst! Serve steaming
casseroles of rich, nourishing fril
lets often. A special treat combined
with meats, fish, chews ot melted but
t. Ask your grocer for Fril-Ieu
TODAY ... cellophane wrapped.
SEND 12 Porter's labels and receive
a stain-resisting aluminum
noodle-ring.
PORTER. SCARPELLI MACARONI CO.. PORTLAND. OREGON
Sees US Peril
If
If the TJS goes on an "emotional
spree," constitutional Govern
ment -will disappear from Amer
ica within OO days, San Fran
cisco Attorney John Francis
Neylajt warned a Treasure Is
land gathering of Daughters of
American Revolution members
recently. The meeting was a
commemorative gathering de
voted to the constitution by the
organization. Xejlan warned it
will be "a hundred years before
free institutions are re-estab
lished la the VS it we are drawa
Into Europe's war." (UN pho
i t if f
zsrho TMl'-S SI10PC
Go Smart for Fall in
Quality
Glomes
by KUPPENHEIMER
Are you in a position where you can't afford to wew low-prked
clothing? Does a quality appearance mean dollars and cents to
you? Listen! Right here within a few steps of your office is as
fine a selection of quality clothing as you'll find in any metro
politan center. v .
Kuppenheimer clothes have heen worn hy America's best-dressed
men for over 63 years. We invite you to inspect a really compre
hensive selection of these fine raits and topcoats. You'll agree
that their handsome fabrics, ilawless styling and perfect fit will
pay dividends in better appearance, long serviee, sound value.
TOPCOATS
$
40
00.-
and up
SUITS
DOBBS HATS
In hats, Dobbs and style and quality are synony
mous. Dobbs is quality and always will stand for
just that. Your money gf ftf s
can't buy a better hat.. yJiUll and V Oil
NUNN-BUSH SHOES '
W believe there are no finer shoes made than Nunn-Bush. Wear
them, and you'll be buying them again An ff tttf CfA
and again 9OU to ?lUOU
MANHATTAN SHIRTS
To discrirninating men, Manhattan Shirts
aw regarded the same today as
they were 75 years ago. They're first on
the style and g aa h
quality list taUUand9OU
Manhattan Pajamas $2.00 to $3.50
SOPOO
and up '
WW
Your fall supply of Interwovens is here.
Lightweight wools, silks, and lisles in reg
ulars, anklets, and Nu-Top style. Make
your selection JEf i
today ', 3Jvpr.
3pr. for $1.00 - Also 50c pr.
Other Fall Surprise Values,
Chester Barrie and
Saml Martin
English Topcoats
00
and
sLk
The
! THE STORE OF STYLE, QUALITY & VALUE - 416 STATE ST. (
v !
j
to-)