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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1939)
Tta C?JGO:r ETATESZIAN, Calsa, Orcca, Friday UzttZzs, Itovcntcr JU, 1SS3 page tihih:i:ii Vmrnrngltom Wjmkws Early Duck Wiped out by Passes By GAIL FOWLER I SEATTLE, Nov. 23 (AP) As fast as Jay Graybeal, the Oregon jackrabbit, hwag op points on the scoreboard, the University of Washington Huskies knocked them.down as the Washingtonians turned in an upset 20-13 victory over their traditional foes before a Thanksgiving day crowd of 25,000 today. ( . t J . Graybeal, 150-pound mite from Pendleton, scored all of Oregon's points, but he and his teammates couldn't cope with the dazzingly accurate passing arm of Washington's Dean McAdams, the sticky fingers of the Husky end, BUI Marx, tit nulverixlnr line thrusts oi crashing Jack Stackpool and 17-yard "Corrigan ran" by slip pery Ernie Steele. the lead on the first play of the second quarter when he place kicked a field goal from a diffi cult angle while standing on the Husky 2. r Then the Huskies w e n t to work. McAdams tossed the first two of fire successful passes to Marx, the first for 23 yards and the second for 19 which helped more the Huskies to the Oregon 10. Fullback Don Jones finally made the last halt yard on fourth down and Washington was aneaa T to 2 as Sub Halfback John Mi sen kicked the point. The Wash ington march was good for yards. Wasting no time, Graybeal sparked another Oregon drlre which carried 70 yards. The Jack- rabbit was assisted 'when Steele interfered with Oregon's Vie Reglnato on a pass and Oregon gained a first down on the Husky 2S. Then Southpaw Bob Smith burled a touchdown pass to Gray beal In the end sone, and Jay promptly converted. That gare Oregon a 10-7 edge at halftlme. Without relinquishing the ball. the Huskies took command in the third quarter and went 45 yards to a score. Passes of zo and is yards from McAdams to Marx ignited the drlre, which ended when the Huskies called on their "Corrixan" play. The interference started to the left and Steele rambled unmolested over right tackle for 17 yards to count standlnr np. Mizen missed the point.' On the fourth play of the final quarter - Graybeal collected his second field goal of the day. The scrimmage line was the Husky 12. Graybeal booted from the 19. ana In at an angle. That tied it at 12-13. A few plays preTious, Graybeal bad thrown perfect pass to Dick Home, sub left end. Home diving across for a touchdown, but Referee Tom Louttlt ruled Oregon offside on the play and then had to be content with Gray beat's score-tieing field goal. Before Graybeal and his mates could regain possession, Wash- . Inrtnn ramM4 another IS Tarda to the winning score. McAdams completed his fifth pass to Marx. good for 21 yards,' and Stack pool, a hard-running soph. boomed around left end for 18 Four plays later Stackpool ahot like a cannon ball over right gnara for nine yards and the winning touchdown. Elmer Berg, sub quarterback, kicked the point. Both teams missed one toucn down drlre. Oregon lost the ball on downs on the Husky seven Just before the end of the first half after recovering a blocked pant on the Washington 22. Washington drove 40 yards after her final touchdown, finally yield lnx the ban on aowns on me Oregon 12. McAdams' passlnr was a fea ture of the game. He hurled 12 and completed eight for a net gain of 91 yards. His fire bulls- eyes to Marx were good for 95 rarda alone, but a loss on an other heave cut down his total. The blond Caldwell, Idaho, Adon Is. also turned in some spectac ular rnnnlnx and punting, . . It was Orexon's last game of the season, the Webfoota finish tng with three wins, three losses and one tie in racine coast con- terence competition. Washington ' has won three and lost three in conference play and still mast meet Southern California's mighty Trojans In Los' Angeles Decem ber 2. uraybeai, p laying nis last game. Buffered a bad braise on his jaw. As tor tha Huskies, they had Oregon duck instead of turkey for Thanksgiving. The lineups and summary: Omcoa Washington, H. Harris . ...LE... , MacDoweU Stuart LT...... Conley Robertson . ...LO.. Frankowskl Cadenasso . ...C.... Walden RO... Jensen- RT... Reglnato ....RE... Donovan . ....Q.... S. Anderson ..LII... Berry RH... . . Mucha Carre taon .. Nixon .. Marx .-. Means ,.. Steele McAdams Stenstrom P.. Jones Oregon ..0 10 0 212 Washington ...0 7 T 20 Oregon scoring: Touchdowns, Graybeal (sub for S. Anderson); point from try after touchdown Graybeal; goals from field, Gray beal 2. (placeklck). ' Washington scoring: Touch downs, Jones, Steele. Stackpool, (sub for Jones);' point from try after touchdown. Misen (sub for Garastson). placeklck. Berg (tub tor Garretaon), placeklck. Oregon substitutions: Ends Home, Regner, J. Harris, Rey nolds. Tackles Peters, Wine trout, Hendershot. Guards Nes tor, Sex ale. Center Jacobs a. Quarterbacks Haliakt. Hawks, Dyer.' Halfbacks Isberg. Gray beal. Smith. Mabee. Fullbacks Emmons. ' Washington snbstttn tions: Ends Tarr, Yonn glove. Tackle Sterling. G oar da Bird. Berg. Mi sen. Halfbacks Dubsky. Fall back StaekpooL ' Officials: Referee Tent Lout tit. Oregon. State; empire Cort Majors. California; head lines man Bobby Morris. Seattle; field Judge L. G. Conlon, St. Mary's. Maeleay BLan 111 MACLEAT T. Andrews Is re ported Terr 111 at bis home, - Lead Is t California Tech Football Player Dies From Hurts . i ...... - PASADENA, Calif.. Nor. 23. -(;P-Nlne-year-ki Panl Becker, 247-ponnd center on tbe California Iastltnte of Tech aology football teem, died at hospital today without regain , lag consciousness after his. akoll was fractured la a Cal Tech game with La Verne col lege here last night. Imprint of shoe cleats were t oad oat his head. He was in jured la a pile-up of players te the third quarter of the game, which Cal Tech worn 18-7. Becker was the son of Pan! Becker, . Los Angeles postal em ploys aad was considered one of the oatstaadlag craters- of the southern California football conference. Rites Said for Henry Campbell DALLAS Funeral services for Henry O. Campbell were held at the Dallas Christian church Tues day with Rev. O. D. Harris offi ciating. Mr. Campbell passed away at the Masonic home at For eat Grove on Saturday, November 18. i Henry G. Campbell was born at Dallas tn 1SS5 and spent al most his entire life here. He at tended the Dallas public schools. LaCreole academy and later grad uated from Monmouth Christian college. He was married to Miss Ella Hill la 1895., She passed away In 1901. He was married to Mrs. Carrie Siefarth in 1904, who. passed away In II SC. Since early manhood Mr. Camp bell had been a member of the Chriatiaa church. He was also a member of the Masonic lodge and of the Eastern Star. He Is survived by a daughter. Mrs. Varnunt Sh reeve of Dallas; by two grandchildren. Kenneth Shreeve of Dallas ? and .-Marjorie- Marle Campbell of Eugene; by one sister, Mrs. Loretta May . of Salem. . f Aerialist Shows Despite Hazards BOSTOX, ! Nov. 23.-av-Henrl etta Watlenda participated .to night in the high wire cycling act of the famed Wallenda troupe at a circus performance In -Boston Garden, apparently nnmlndful ef her narrow escape last night when she fainted 40 feet above the floor, i Miss Wallenda. suffering from a cold, had become dizzy as she sat on the shoulders of a fellow performer, who was balancing chair on a yoke supported by the shoulders of two others riding bi cycles on a high tight rope. Driver Arrested City police laat night arrested Joe Williams, route four, on charge of nit-ran driving. Peter Zehar. 191 South Chnrch street, was charged with violation of the basic rule. Logger Dies PORTLAND. Not. 23 -(AP)- Floyd Paine, Molalla logger, died here today of Injuries suffered in a logging camp accident. Trust Looted A gold mlalag propoel float which was a sre taiaa; led to the leotlag of 970,000 frosa tie fllO.OOO estate of W. F. Gll berd, late Humboldt roonty, Calif., lamber king, by Attor - aer Harrey 8. Craig. Oaklaatf. Calif., drte aad fra terms! lead er, roraaesiy- of Port la ad. Ore. Craig was iadicted after coa feslag be looted the trust of his friend aad client, who died (a 1BS3. - Alleged theft was dis closed wbra the - tare proved to fee worth! ; 27ps8 Oregon 20-13 - Tonng Jackie Conn Is far from being the fighting machine his brother, light-heavyweight champion' Billy Conn ia. Jack was flattened la first round of his-fight in New York, a preliminary te main event in which his brother suecesafally defended his title. Tonng Conn, a middleweight, was rushed to a nearby hospital where he was found to be suffering a mild concussion of the brain. Referee Captures Headlines In 6ScreWev' By BILL BON1 NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-CpVBe- ing another Issue in volume 1 of the gridiron's "screwy news." which awards this week's special prize to the referee of the Greensboro A and T-Morgan (of Baltimore) game: -A Greensboro punt was downed on the Morgan til In the game between these two negro, schools. On Morgan's first play, A and T was offside, and the referee stepped off five paces. Another play, and again A and T wag offside. Again the referee picked np the ball and stepped oft tire paces. Glancing over to the sidelines, he saw be atlll was two yarda short of the end of the measur ing chain. He planted tbe ball down, turned to the Morgan quarterback and said: "First down, two yards to go." Probably no one enjoyed Mis souri's one-point defeat ot Okla homa more than the two children of Don Faurot, Missouri coach. Don. of course, knew there'd be no classes at Missouri on Monday, and discovered .the grade schools had declared a holiday as welL But it wasn't until he took his two kids to kindergarten that he dis covered the doors- there also were closed. -. .- . - The teachers had taken the day off the join the jubilee. Staying In the same league for the moment. Oklahoma Coach Tom Stidham had a tough time of it the day the Sooners nosed ont Kansas State. He lost his own hat In a hotel; borrowed another to wear during the game and smashed that in an anxious mo ment; ' finally burned his finger lighting a cigarette, and on the recoil tipped a cup of coffee into a third hat this one belonging to Fullback Bob Seymour. John Hackett, former DetroitfU captain and coach of the motor city's Catholic Central high, geU the brown derby for pessimism. After his club had shut out one ot its rivals by 28-0, Hacketfa lone comment was: "They looked terrible. Not enough team play. Two much in dividual fancy stuff." Coach Clair Bee of Long Island U was telling the boys, about the Blackbirds' 13-12 upset of Toledo. "We had our lead, with only a minute and a half to go," ran Bee'a story, "but I told oar boys not to get Impatient. I knew the clock would be run slow enough to give Toledo four more plays on the chance they'd pull the game out ot the tire. "I was right, too. Toledo got Its four plays. And then, by gosh, probably on the off-chance we might fumble and still lose the ball game, we were given time enough te run tour ot oar own," The coach of Muncie (Ind.) high has learned he can't fool with Referee Dick Miller. At the start ot a night game between Muncie and Mooseheart. 111., the Monde coach tossed out a white ball. Mooseheart's players were wear ing white jerseys, and the Muncie boys spent the entire first half trying to find the ball. Between halves , the Muncie Legal Notice NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT : - " Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has filed in the County Court of the State of Ore gon, for the County of Marlon, hla duly verified final account, as the Executor ot the last will and testament and estate of Clara M. Sw afford, deceased, and that as id Court has fixed Tuesday. The $tb day of November. 1229. at the hoar of ten o'clock A. M. ef said day, as the time, and the County Court Room in the County Court House at Salem, in Marion ftomty. Oregon, as the place .for bearing said final account, and alt objec tions thereto. ; . : ' Dated at Salem. Oregon, this 27th day of October. lM!.r. - HARRY W. SW AFFORD, - Executor ot tbe last - wiH and testament and e state ef . : Clara M. Swafford. deceased. GLOVER A LAM KIN. Attorneys for Executor, -Salem, Orcgoo. O. 27, N. 2-10-17-24 Conn Down and Put-But Not Billy v-.-::-:-:4c- Gridiron News coach complained loudly to Miller. 'We're playing this game in Muncie, aren't we?" the referee asked. "Sure," said the coach. ' "And you furnished the ball, didn't you?" asked Miller. - The coach's reply wouldn't go in a family newspaper. But they played the second half with a yel low ball. Fishermen Will Remove Offices ASTORIA, Ore., Not. 22.-(fls- Delegatea from all locals or tbe Pacific coast fishermen's union proposed yesterday to solidify re lations with other CIO unions by moving its headquarters to Port land. - " The move would cost Astoria, where the anion started, "220,000 per annumf' union members said. The membership will vote on the proposal. Union delegates also voted co operation with the Maritime Fed eration In seeking repeal of a federal court injunction restrain ing it from trying to obtain exclu sive contracts. with fish buyers. Federal Judge Claude McColloch held such contracts would be In restraint of trade, r Woman, Selected Publicity Aide WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-UP)- Jonn Hamilton, cnairman of tne republican national committee, announced tbe appointment today ot Mrs. Anne Wneaton, former newspaper woman and publicist for women'! organizations, as as sistant to the committee's pub licity director, in charge of wom en's activities. Mrs. Wneaton, who began news paper work in Albany, w. x.. on the Knickerbocker Press more than 20 years ago, was among the first women to cover the leg islature, the governor's activities and general politics in that capi tal. Her republican father, John Williams, was New York state la bor commissioner under five governors. , Kennedy to Spend Holiday at Home warm Springs. Ga.. Nov. 22 -() Ambassador Joseph P. Ken nedy has obtained two weeks leave from his London post to spend Christmas with hie family in the United States. Asked about reports that Ken nedy has been summoned home by the state department, William C. Ha8sett, a member of Presi dent Roosevelt's secretarial staff. said tonight that Kennedy had been granted a leave ot absence. He added that Kennedy would fly back to London earlier if the situation required. , Walker Returns With New Song NEW YORK, Nov. 23 (Ay-For mer Mayor James J, walker re turned to Tin Pan alley today with the first song he has writ ten since "will Ton Love Me in December As You Do in May?1 published 25 years ago. ' His new song Is "In Our Little Part of Town," a sentimental re frain praising the friendly virtues of a small town as opposed to the cold indifference of a big city. Walker spent Thanksgiving day working , with . Composer - James Handley to complete the song for publication next week. .-, , ... ; Alway Is Chosen- Leader of Society ' NEW ORLEANS, Nor. 22-i5V Dr. F. J. Alway of the University of, Minnesota automatically as cended' from the vice-presidency to the presidency of the American society of Agronomy hers today. Dr. U E. Kirk of the University of Saskatchewan' was named vice president. v - - Or, S. C Salmon of tbe burein of plant industry of the United States department of agrlcaltsrs was named chilnsai of tbe so ciety's crop division. Control of Dairy Produce Proposed Farmers IJnion Hears "Cow Quota" Plan Expected To Hold Prices OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 22-P)-A cow quota" program to limit United States dairying to what consumers can, purchase was ap proved by the national Farmers Union convention here today, bnt sponsors were quick to promise no cows would be destroyed. K. W. Hones of Colfax. Wis.. cnairman of tne dairying com mittee, explained the national program the union recommended is desjgned to limit production until purchasing power expands. "We have proposed to set np a national stabilization organiza tion," Hones explained, "and es tablish a nation! fund. Each farm er would be allotted a quota of cows, based on the number be has had in the past. We have In eluded a provision whereby the federal surplus commodities cor poration could take the surplus and dispose of It as It sees fit. "We want parity. We believe that in three or four years this program would be self liquidating and able to stand on its own feet- Delegates moving toward the end ot their, annual meeting also approved a irice fixing plan for wheat and cottoa under which the secretary of agriculture would establish a parity or cost of pro duction p r t e e whichever was higher. Processors would pay into a pooled fund the difference be tween the figure set and the open market price. Sponsors pointed out producers would thus get benefits without the necessity of a .federal appro priation. Bills embodying the pro gram aireaay nave been intro duced in congress,-- Any dairy limitation was op posed vigorously by Peter Zim merman, an Oregon delegate. "When yon curtail production. why yoa allow the commodity to be imported from some other country,' he objected. "If youH guarantee the farmer somewhere near the cost of production, and then put an embargo on dairy products, why we're with you one hundred per cent Zimmerman said he saw a car load of canned milk arrive from Japan only a few dys ago. Delegates also adopted a plan to have federal lending agencies scale down mortgages to conform with actual crop returns .from the land. . Fire Extinguished The fire department was called last night to a chimney fire at Statesman and Center streets and a blaze at 485 South Commercial street. The latter had been ex tinguished when the equipment arrived. . ! ; x 7 n t ru m m The Original Yellow Front Drug r V-v Prescriptions Atcnrateiy Filled Sole Agents Penslar Remedies and Candy Special Store in Salem . t ; -1899 -1933 m Marion County Store Hoars Week Days 7i80 AJf-0:OO PJ4. Sat, 7:S0 AJ1. - 9:40 PM. Bun. 9:00 A.aL 6:00 PM. Holidays 9:oo A.M. - 0 P. M. GADUOL j The mineral vita min tonic, for build ins; resistance . to. disease. i -' Only at Schaef era COLGATE 40c Tooth Paste 83c 40c Shave . ' v. " j Cream -., 37c, Oe Tooth ; Powd 3e S5e Cue Llqaid 23c 1 25c 8 SOC 7-ox. 91 lo-ox. S5c Cm-? ter's Pttta- - S3c Cromo rij I Qalalae 4 C PalmoIiTe Soap .acinic I Stiffness, Achea and Pains To get rid of them use SchaeferV j Nerve & Bone Liniment Many lives Saved ByNewYitani Report of Progress Willi Hay, Fish Ileal Ex tract Given By STEPHEN J. McDONOUGH (Associated Press Science Writer) MEMPHIS, Tenn., Nor. 224P) A vitamin originally extracted from fish meal and alfalfa hay im declared to be saving the lives ot hundreds of mothers and babies. :-. " The substance, known as vita min K. has been known for about a year bat the first clinical uses of it were reported before the South ern. Medical association meeting Tuesday by a group of University ot Virginia physicians and Dr. Ed ward Clay Mitchell ot Memphis. The vitamin, now made synthet ically, is essential in the body's manufacture ot prothrombin, a chemical which breaks down to form thrombin, the essentlat ele ment in the formation of blood dots. Without it persons bleed to death despite all efforts of phy sicians to close a -wound by arti ficial meana. The Virginia scientists. Dr. W.- W. WadelL Jr., Dr. Dupont Ouerry 2d. and Dr. McLemore Bird song, have used the sub stance on a series of more than 200 mothers and babies and have lost only one baby and no moth ers. , Originally they administered the vitamin only to newborn ba bies to bring the "clotting time" of their blood down from eight or ten minutes to 20 seconds so that any hemorrhage in the baby's blood stream would be promptly checked. Now, however, they have found that administration of the vita min to the mother two weeks or two days before delivery .will re sult in the baby absorbing enough to protect it 'from excessive bleed ing. It has also been administered along with other medicines at the beginning of labor and enough was absorbed by tbe baby to cause quick and effective blood clotting at birth or soon after ward. Vitamin K may also prove very useiui as a preventive against ex cessive bleeding during surgical ittter Thanksgiving Food Values In Fine Array a nAM-l- Extra Froah JTUdUUia Roasted nj gnv A 1SSUC 1000 Sheet Rolls SUGAR COFFEE Pine Cane Airman 25ii. 15c,bV43c Morning Star S3L-35 I L.a3c,bV45c mm 137 So. 17311 PRICES FRIDAY, SATURDAY, THROUGH MONDAY LYSOL - ox. ., . JZ3c VHamin Capsules 100 A.BJXG. 2Ut9 100 HaL ; JJrer ,..,..fl.l0 ZSOAdex , Tabe 1 ,v . Z,9tM 100 Sapor P. S2t To really rentore a ISchaefeT's - Corn Remedy kissed Ko Relief. No Pay "Lifebtioy Soap " m 1 Come la and HOOD'S the lotion for real " relief of poison oak. Hood's Poison Oak Lotion : SC2&Ca.C0 Faces Nazi Ire Erich Rix. 88, former secretary of the Germaa-Amerlcaa Caltaral League aad ardent aati-Xaxi. faced In Saa Francisco recent ly deportation to Germany aad a -concentration camp becaase, when applyiag for naturalisa tion papers in 1030 he con ceded a German ' criminal rec- . ord. He was released oa f 10OO ball provided by the Sail ors' Uaioa of the Pacific t'n toa Secretary Lnndeberg wired Labor Secretary Frances Per kins to assure Rix of aa "im mediate and Just hearing. Steel Tape Foils Marine Recruiter BOISS, Idaho.' Nov. 22.-4P-Sergeant William B. Simmons ar rived in Boise recently to open a recruiting substation of the United States marine corps. But records for setting up the office came packed in a tightly nailed box, bound with steel tape. i So Sergeant Simmons asked Portland, Ore., headquarters for tools to open the package. They arrived you guessed . It in a tightly-nailed box, bound with steel tape. operations, the Virginia ' physi cians added, particularly when the natural aupply ot It In the body may have been partially lost dur ing a chronle illness. 'Garden Brand Fresh Sloclx, per q!. ' Yellow Danver 2 lbs, for 25 g 4 lor nun Tall cans Oregon for. Per case . 03.O2 250 mm lit )9r mm. oj(B sttcid oa cs -Jl Value ' Hot Water Bottle 2Sc With Adv. at . Adults Only, .; Eaycr Aspirin 12Ts, tla: 24's, bottle.. S4'a, tia 1 CO's, .bottle. Throat ; l . Xxnenjtes . Sleep All Nlsht! Stop that burnins; pain with Schaefer's .Bdatf Fills Use Schaef era Throat and Ltun? Balsam, the family tested coush syrup. Vitamin Used in Nerve Treatment By Stephen j. Mcdonough (Associated Press Science Writer) MEMPHIS, Tenn.. Nor. 23-W) The eating of a common vitamin which can be purchased in pills at the corner drug store was de scribed today as a treatment tor extreme nervousness and a poss ible preventative of some forms of insanity. , The vitamin, known as B-one is "not a cure-all" for nervous disorders. Dr. James A. Willie of Oklahoma City, Okla., declared In a report before the Southern Medical' association. However, it has already - proven effective in the quick treatment of a number of physical and mental disorders. In one case a person who had developed a psychosis with hard ening of the arteries of the brain "cleared np miraculously' on a high vitamin B-oae treatment, he said.'. It ' is also used frequently in the treatment ot chronic alco holism " when individuals do not get enough food or do not get enough vitamin B-one to enable their food to-be digested proper ly. Dr. Willie declared, - and as a result develop mild forms of in sanity with haluclnatlons, or de lirium tremens. The vitamin has been found highly useful in the treatment of persons who are given the Insu lin shock treatment tor insanity. Some persons develop fever, while others are slow to awaken from the treatment. In both types the vitamin has proved effective in restoring patients to normal. Traf f ic :Deaths In Seattle Leap SEATTLE. Nor. 22.-(aj)-Iatn of Donald Cameron, 63, at a hos pital here today raised King county's 1939 traffic fatality toll to 82. " , : Cameron was struck Saturday by an automobile but got up and' walked away. He collapsed Mon- T. Morioka, 16-year-old student from Salem, Ore., as the driver.' Morioka reported after the acci dent that Cameron had said he waa uninjured as he cot ud and walked away. FLOUR Caslle Brand Montana Hard- 1 4 Q whoat 43-lb. bag JLA Dcd While and Bice Milled of choice blue stem wheat. Sold with a posiUro money back auar 1 antes. 4Mb. bag ilH"l Kitchen Qneen .4: 1-32 Ever-Oighi Oregon Hardwhsat, fl 7 494b, bag il a K 4h 135 N. Commercial - Phones 5197 7Q23 Norweglaa Cod Liver Oil Pint .. aoc Quart . 75c Hljsh vitamin - .; potency. ... T: Pepsodent , 40 Tooth Paste S3e 50c Tooth Powder '. 80o 25C Liquid Dent. w.-... -230 SOeAatfseptle COo 85c Gets-it S3c Perfume - by Nelson : SOe "a Limit - also .1 . Only. 12e IOC IOC B9c 10c rf - a Stop That Bark! -J w