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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1939)
i . PAGE EIGHT The ORISON STATESMAN, Salem, Ongon, Sunday Morning October 29, 1939 Marshall Raps AuditPublicitv J Statement Iuraed Regret Act of Gty Council And Mayor (Continued f rem page 1 ) - -veiled tbat the recorder's cash book bu not Veea balanced since September L. round in the office cash box waa f 19 la cash and 3? fa checks. - : Jobm' Absences Holds , Up City JJnsiness " Jones is under $5000 bond.. Jones' abse&ee.&as held up some city business and fchould he, not be located ,by Mimday it is probable a acting recorder would be ap pointed ,-V--.' A special meeting ot the coun cil will-, probably be called if no trace is found of the recorder. Citr Attorney Pa.ui R. Hendricks said yesterday ht would give the council an opinion that "Alfred Mundt.; deputy-recordar, tas au thority to fill all functions of the office. The statement approved by ttn aldermen follows: It Is exceedingly to be i egret- ted that publicity was tjivea to the audit of the books of the city recorder because of the inference that might be drawn indicating a suspicion that the books of Re corder Jones - were not in order. There should be bo such inference. Under the circumstances ot his ab- rsnce such aa audit is a reason able, prudent, . business-like pro cedure even though there is no evidence to substantiate even a ; suspicion of irregularity in the , affairs of office. It should be re membered that his books-hare been regularly audited the last time by the state department of audits, an impartial authority and nothing has ever been found to indicate the tllghtest irregu- Uritv and auditors hare been generous in their praise of his de partment. "Mr. Jones fc&f taken his va cations In irregular periods be tween meetings the council and the various commissions and committees it is his duty to at tend. During such times he has sought seclusion for 'more com plete rest. "When he last left Sa- i?ru he was suffering from a se . vere cold and informed his secre tary that H kiB cold did Dot ,,n" proved he intenaed to "hole In for a vacation sntil it was im proved. The strain of his work and his added duties with several fraternal and civic organizations with which ho- has been active hare noticeably Impaired bis health during the past year. The possibility that he met with foul play can not be ruled out in view of the fact that a substantial part ot his work has been that of iru nicipal Judge and committing mag istrate. in consideration of common principles of fair play as well as ia consideration cf his long rec ord ot public service, the members ot the city council who have been most intimate with his office urge " the public to form ro conclusions until all of the facts are known." I ARMY CAPTAIN By Jack Sords rW mi n 1 . rr. ; Oyt FASf ft QOfl ,WeR' Oregon State Wins FromWSCBtoO (Continued from page 1) majce and S3 from passes, or a total net of I e. Botued op tie first quarter aa tne early part of the second y little Dick Emerson's beautiful punts,- on of which a aulck kick was ood for 62 yards, the Beavers took up their first touch down tramp on their own 43, to where - Bob Olson returned one of-Emerson's kicks from the 40. Dow, tb stumpy 195-pound reseiTrHbackr fromcaUna, who as a freshman two years "ago was a sensation but who didn't find Himself with the varsity un til last week's Washington game, was the spearhead and driving power of tbat march- Slamming tftrough the tackles with tre mendous drive, he personally ac counted tor 2 ot the 55 yards that were accomplished by - the Bevos in lust nine plays. wison at lert tackle lost one. but Dow rammed through right , tackle for 14 and a first down on the WSC 42. A pass, Olson to reiers, waa completed tor a loss of thresand Tomich held for no gala at. right guard, but OlHon thenMfled to Tomich for a first down on the WSC 15, the -pass good for 20 and the run for five. Dow, in two tackle slams went to the three for the third consecutive first down, and la two more plunges plowed over left tackle for the' touchdown You nee, with Olson holding, boot- a nome the conversion from placement. . There vere but four minutes left to the half when they scored. But tne Beaver, by dint of a Zl yard punt return by Olson and two first-down thrusts by Tom ich. Dow and Olson were battling back down the field when the hatftlme gun suonded. The Orange drove 57 yards to the Cougar. five in the third euarter, but two fumbles, one on a fourth down play, cost them the scoring opportunity and tae ban on the cougar 18. ' Midway ot the final period big John Tsoutsouvas, Beaver center. intercepted Sewells third down pass on the Oregon State 22, and on the sixth play from there Kisselburgh whammed off the Cougar right tackle to sprint 34 yards into pay dirt unimpeded. On that 68-yard drive Vic Kohler took a reverse around left end tor 22 yards and a first down on the Oregon State 44: Kisselburgh plowed right tackle for nine and three yards to a first down on the WSC 44; Morrie Kohler cir cled right end for nine and Kis selburgh made it a first down on the 34. Big Jim then went through the tackle slot for his 34-yard scoring gallop Younce's conversion attempt from place ment was blocked by Senuty. Tsoutsouvas' interception of Sewell's pass ended the Cougars' only serious threat They had Just marched to the Orange 16, after Center Ken Devine recovered Vic Kohler'a fumble on the WSC 46. A pass Sewell to Fletcher, netted 24 yards and a first down on the OSC 31. Sewell romped through tackle for 13 and a second first down on the 18, Sexton In two drives picked up two yards to the 16, and then Sewell let go of the pass that wound up in 'Choo-choo's" hands. The Beavers, who are now the Coast conference's only undefeat ed and untied team, hung up 12 lirst downs nine from scrim mage and three from passes. The Cougars, whose sole threat was the mfghty toe of little Emerson, gathered two first downs from scrimmage and three from passes. WSC OSC Senuty LE Leo vie h Ohio State Loses . To Cornell 23-14 COLUMBUS. O., Oct. S8-flV" Cornell spotted Ohio State a pair of touchdowns today, and then showed a' datiling display of gridiron legerdemain to win, 21 to 14, before 49,583 half-froien fans. The Ivy league champions, win ning1 their fourth straight eon test, batted the Bucks oft the road to football fame and rolled up more points . than any team has been able to score against Ohio since Francis A. Schmidt became coach here six years ago. The stunning setback, Ohio's first or the year, came as a de cided npset on the heels of Buck eye victories over .. MlnannH. Northwestern and mighty Minne sota. - Canfara . . Engleman Devine . . Gigulere . Roswell . Brown . . Greeley . . Emerson . Ross R. Bantz . .L.T. .Hackenbruck . .LG Schults . .C... Tsoutsouvas .RG Younce ,RT Jelsma .RE Pena .QB., , .LH. .RH. .FB. . . . G. Peters .. V. Kohler , . M. Kohler Kisselburgh 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0 613 Washington State Oregon State . . . Oregon State scoring: Touch downs, Dow (substitute for Kis selburgh), Kisselburgh; point af ter tonchdown, Younce (place kick). Officials: I. G. Conlon. San Francisco (St. Mary's), referee; Barnstorming Air Pilot Confesses (Continued from page 1) ly-halred Frankfort filer, in a written confession. "Bivens got cold feet while we were up in the air," it continued. "We struggled and then I shot him twice in the back of the head." Pletch told that Bivens. after being wounded, "struggled so that the plane almost went out of control." "I finally got it down. Just miss ing a fence as I landed. I dumped the body out and started back up in the air. I didn't know what to do then, but finally I decided to fly back to Frankfort and crash the plane against nry father's barn, killing myself. "But when I got over Frankfort I couldn't force the ship into a crash." Pletch related. The light plane, Pletch said, had dual controls. "Bivens' body slumped over one set of the controls and I had a dif ficult time keeping the plane un der control. Finally, I got his body off the 'stick," said Pletch. Stiver said authorities had not yet learned definitely where the crime was committed, but added he "presumed it to be somewhere in the neighborhood of Cherry Box. Mo." State and local police officers expressed belief that the mid-air shooting was the "first of its kind to happen In this country." Montana Downs Idaho U 13 to 0 MOSCOW. Idaho. Oct. 28.-JPU The University of Montana's unzslles galloped down the Neale stadium turf today with the wind at their backs' in the second and fourth quarters for a 13 to C victory that turned the Univer sity of Idaho's homecoming sour, The Vandals of Idaho, tamed this year by every team but Mon tana state, saw a touchdown pass go bad. on the Montana four-yard stripe early in the tussle and tneir one other threat balked on the Montana 35. Pass interceptions by the wide- awaxe urizziies wrecked both Vandal drives, and one of these produced the rim'i matnt thrill and biggest Montana dis appointment. Baldwin Kin Dies .1 '-It f A noted philanthropist and coast society figure, Mrs. Anita Bald win, daughter of thelate E. J. ("Lucky") Baldwin, legendary Ixm Angeles multimillionsire, died at her Santa Anita, Cal., ranch home at the age of 65. At 15 she married a second cousin, George W. Baldwin, divorced him, later married a San Fran cisco attorney, Harry McClough ry. On her divorce from him she assumed her maiden name. In late years she gave much of her fortune away to charity or ganizations. Idaho Runners Win MOSCOW, Idaho. Oct. 28-;P)- ine university or Idaho cross-' country team defeated Montana university harriers 15 to 42 to day In a race billed as one tea ture of the Idaho homecoming program. H. H. Huebel, San Francisco, (Michigan), umpire; Jim Hole, Berkeley, (Michigan State), head linesman; O. C. Majors, Los An geles, (California), field Judge if k3 WHY SUFFER ANY ItK.'GEfl? STBEB OTESSa rAXLI u w CI inx hiw Silt StO CCSS tor 6000 yctrs is CHINA. H natter witfc what llmot ys r Arn.lfTXU 4iar4n. uilllt, bart. long. aw. fctdntr. toBuck. M. caottipalloa. slctrs. dibtft. rlMBmatiua. (til - sai b(ddw. Tnr. akin, fowls m- Charlie Chan Chinese Herb Co. a. bs rone, a ?m Offic bars S ! S p. su S n H E A D Q U A R T E R s GhviwM.'ig' S of) 0 BELIEVE that every person who is sensitive to Quality and Correctness appre ciates the exquisite beauty and dignity at genuine engraving. We wonder, however, Just how many people have yet to discover that we are head-' quarters in this community for genuine engraving? Our craftsmanship is as fine as human skill and superb materials can make it Yet we have found it possible to bring the ad vantages of genuine engraving wiihin the means of every person, and every business firm. . A generous supply of engraved visiting cards, for instance, cost3 only $1.65 and this includes engraving the platel A year's supply of engraved or monogrammed social stationery costs only $3.95 including the plate. Business letterheads on fine Hamrnennill Bond are only $7.95 with no extra - charge for engraving the steel plate. . :y - Surely then, there is no need to do without the prestige and beauty of genuine engraving. Won't 1 you plan to visit us? See how much we have to , Coffer - and for how littlel Statesman Publishing Co. Complete PRINTING Service , 215 South Commercial St. Phone 9101 Game Body Issues Elk Hunting Tags Huntinr. tags issued frr the state game commission at this time authorizing the killing ot COW elk In nIM And Jtr ttiA only licenses which authorize the killing of these animals, Attor ney General L H. Van Winkle held nere Saturday. The opinion was requested by District Attorney Robert V. Chris- man, Enterprise. Notre Dame Wins Its Fifth Straight PITTSBTJ GH, Oct, 28.-- Again that extra point looked big as a billion as Notre Dame scored Its fifth straight victory of the year over Carnegie Tech, 7-6, be fore a thrilled crowd ot 3,000 in Pitt stadium today. This time it was Lou Zontlnl, fleet Irish halfback, who carefully lined up his sights and place kicked that vital seventh point after the Irish bad scored their touchdown on a recovered fumble in the third period. Anniversary Is Trouble Cause Police dash With Many v During Observance Of Holiday (Continued from page 1) rested during the day but uncon f irmable reports said the total ran into the thousands. Demonstrations Shift to Out! j lag Squares, Streets With the heart of Prague sealed by the police, demonstrations shifted tonight to the more outly ing squares and streets. German authorities and Czech state police. Including many mounted officers, cooperated in an attempt to control the crowds. The majority of the demonstra tors wore national colors and the earlier clashes took place on main and side streets leading to Wen cesclas square in the heart of the city. Three clashes occurred at Wen ceslas square, which was an espe cial mecca for the Czechs from early morning because a statute of the city's patron safnt, Wences la8, is located there. It had been roped off early in the morning as part of the ban on pubtke demon strations. A group of youths, wWlng so called Masaryk caps (named after Thomas G. Masaryk, co-founder of the republic) to indicate their sympathies, attempted to enter the blocked off square at about noon but were drives back. As the incident developed, com munists began shouting "Long live Stalin," but their shouts soon were drowned out by cries of "Long live the republic." In midatternoon crowds again broke through the police cordon. Before Hotel Sroubek, located on Wenceslas square, German Sa men (brownshlrts) attempted to rip off patriotic insignia worn by the demonstrators. The Czechs fought back and the German police were reinforced by Czech state police. One Czech po liceman was among those ar rested. A third fight developed late In the afternoon and more arrests were made by German authorities assisted by policing patrols of the National Aryan front and by mounted police. In the square at suburban Wein- Sees Third Term Secretary of Afcriculture Heary Wallace o Pacific coast tour said in San Francisco recently he saw Roosevelt as 1940 dem ocratic presidential n o m I nee and a Roosevelt third term. Said he: "Outbreak of war has made it clear that the presi dent's talents and training are necessary to steer to safety this nation's domestic and foreign relations." bergen Czechs called out "We want liberty" and "Long live the Csecho-Slovakian republic, away with the Germans." Quiet observances ot the day were held in other cities of the Bohemia -Mo ravian protectorate despite the German ban. (The Czech provinces of Bohe mia and Moravia passed under German rule last March following the Munich pact of Sept. 19, 1938, which began the partition ot the republic. ) Stayton's Packers Beat Hubbard 25-7 Game .Gives Aumsville Championship of B League STAYTON The Stayton Bean Pickers trounced Hubbard 2 5-7 at Stayton Friday to give the championship of the Marion coun ty B league to Aumsville and go into second place tie with the Hubbard Rockets, who had been undefeated before today. The Rockets had only a 7-7. tie with Aumsville to mar their rec ord. Stayton Jumped into a seven point lead ia the first quarter, never to be headed, scoring one more in the second, two in the third, and one In the fourth, tin Khar r-ama hark fn the SPfonii I ,n kam their onlv touchdown of the day. They failed to make any consistent gains. Jordan. Stayton halfback, re turned Hubbard's punt 90 yards for a touchdown only to have it called back to the Hubbard 40 on a clipping penalty. Haworth, Stayton center, took a down field lateral to score a touchdown on a brilliant 40-yard run. The entire Stayton team turned la a brilliant game, both on offense and defense. Helen Wills Moody and Polo Player Are Married LAS VEGAS, Nev.. Oct. 28-) -Helen Wills Moody, former world singles tennis champion, and Aldan Roark. wealthy polo player, were married here today. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Albert C. Melton of the Immanuel - Community church. The bride wore a wine colored suit, a dark hat and accessories. No Embarrassing Questions! Prompt Low Rate Loans r When You Need Ready Cash See: STATE FINANCE CO. 344 Stat Phone 9261 Lie S-216 M-222 POLLY AND HER PALS And the Boys Are All Mooning About Her! By CLIFF STERRETT rrl 7&f pou-V,'l 'and what - DHjJu-miN" H ( iCvT Wa J SL040,; -, vfTHANKSyVClS SEEMS TO .BE MUC, OUMe'UN.YT ' I fl SUNSET X EVER 4 fi 7 i LETtTlA. I h v NH VTL! V PUZZt-ING fl- IT'S JESS M V$ IA l W SEE WITH A HAT f-l s gr . MICKEY MOUSE Related to a Mule Bj WALT DISNEY V SPEAK TO XiMoM4S CLSr OUT AMD LEAVE ME h'.J N " ' 1' Vr VJCfiS fl' J813 MESS! r( V. ( THERE V ARE, MINNIE . "N v .Jeoop as new! j LjUST AS t THOUGHT : NOT KINO BUT A CM LAP. THtAlKlCAL. ) TKtCKl NOW. 0 IT S -ns -tTvVcV s &an. vvncn minwe A!feV WANTS TO BE Or0r J V STU830RH V MtQKT J-Wl as iweu. &vejjp? y " . rtAWVUrlSiASAfJr 1 FEMALE! IF I JJ JC-, J MIGHT SUGGEST S-Sl" LITTLE ANNIE KOONEY A Charmed Life By BRANDON WALSH txxn be scAceu BEAiny- noecxr e gonna hurt yOU AMSAORMP& BLACK'S HUSBAND HATES MXL HVUSC HETHSJKSWJU BRttlG BADLBCK1QAM)CME WHO LOOKS AT KM 01 j uumm, ),.,, jmj ' lUI IL SI 171 I iK'Vn ' TVUCTS WHY HE FIRED StX SHOT5 AT OU LAST NKSHTVSSH I SW HUA SHOOTS KTICia I CKIED'CAU5E SIX 0BLLCTS r-1 VUOULD KM.L.AM 1 ELEPHAWT r PUT M3J we LUCKY CAUSeTME DUnWTSfOTSON WKHW5HOW5 HE MUST W JUST WS5ED 0 SCAREDAM'SaAMA, "CAUSE HE KNOWS iiocki-p 13 LOOKS FOR HIM HE'S A DAU AN THAT STEALS TtONGS AfT , SHOOTS RXX5VNKDOtrTLaXITM TOOTS AND CASPER Just One Final Look By JIMMY MURPHY IMAGINE OUUS DESTROVIN AUS AND MOLLY 3 MAIL. ANu STEALING 4900.?g OUT OF AL'5 SAFE SO MOUTD BE BLAMED FOR rT---v W HEARD B AMYTHlNi . I FROM YES , HE'LL FIND HER SOONER OR LATER'. HE LOVES HER TOO MUCH TO BE SEPARATED FROM HSR INDEFINITELY! J mw m M NO. CASPER, SMES X7 .7 vi C AL I SWALLOWED HER IP. I Fok. "Molly is still IM "TOWN. BUT NOT FOR LON, EVEN NOW SHE PREPARES "TO DEPART. 1 LOVE AL SOl DON'T WANT TO FORCE MYSELF , or him-BUT MAYBE ' X OUHT TO SEB MM ONCE MORS BEFORE JTO CONVINCE MYFLFI 7i Vl HAl ha NO rw . THIMBLE rUEATBESUrrtns Poptyt at Isnt PoUte to Point!" HAMBURGER BUSHES! I SHALL BECOME A CITIZEN OF NEUTOPlA J.. '- a fc IS m 12 ft. Cowl ft. Sslws, Ora-