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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1940)
TAGS TWELVE Indian Tribes Put On Roundup Show 10,000 Attend; Majority of Riders Stick to 1 ; Backing ' Brones " PENDLETON, Sept, 12-flV Painted redmen from, tlx tribes danced in tall war regalia, to the pulsing rhythm of the torn toms The CIlIGOiJ STATESMAN, Sclera, Oregon. Friday Mcrslag. CepiamlxtT 13. IZiJ today In a tremendous spectacle that enthralled 10,000 round-up fans. ':.. J .,;:f The .' thud ; of flying hoofs re sounded through, the 1 arena ai Umatilla, Caynse and Walla Wal la tribesmen; put on their show. They were reinforced by Ylslt- on from the Nes Perce, Yakima and Spokane tribes. : t -One Indian Loanard; Wahaae, 27 Buffered j serioaa back injur ies when hia. horse fell and roll ed on him. His condition la crit ical; "J i " The town is a riot of western If DJ n 155 II.Cca'1 IIADKET . Pl:cs3 6723 Open Eveiungg'and Sundays for, Yourj Convenience Pure v Cider Vinegar we Gallon COFFEE 2100 lb. We Grind For All Methods Pineapple Juice Doles ; 46-oz. Can 12-oz. Caissp 2 Dlls 150 ?190 CORIJ FLAKES 3 pligs. 110 WE ACCEPT ORANGE AND BLUE FOOD STAMPS PURE SUGAR CURED t z or Whole ' IborlleiilHg 1 : ; . , 41tj.: .. BilCOII BACK Pre-Cooked 130 color with connuess "mats' stomping - the streets, ana cow- pokes. 10-f allon hats, deerskin shirts and Indians on erery cor ner. As usual, the pageantry. dancing and gaming . attracted scores to Happy. Canyon tonight. " Entries in both the world's and northwest bucking championships again prored lust as tough their mounts, most of them suc cessfully -riding their craters. Day money-winners in other erents follow: H Grid Drill Opens Monday at Ihdep owling Scores INDEPENDENCE . T o o tball I The Industrial bowline league practice opens at Independence! opened Its season at the Perfec- hlgh with the beginning of school Monday, September 23, under the new mentor, Ray Scott. While hopes for a winning club are high, a heayy schedule against I Calf ropln - Richard Mer- "r" uppoaeuiJ may nun uxe piiier - ' - -t - . i w m m m n sa n r"aSBi mm m chant, Tucson, Ariz., la xs see-1 " - v- -. swTea leuermea return, inciua tlon alleys Thursday night. Scores were In keeping with first-of-the season expectations. onds; . John Bowman," Oaksdale, Calif 18 15 : seconds;. Toots Mansfield, Bendera, Tex., 18 . 35 seconds. - ' i-"-v --"' ; Steer; roping. - 'Ace So ward, Buffalo. Okla., ; 15 '45 seconds; Wolfe Msrcnm unlisted, ' 23 sec onds; Clay C2JT, nnlisted, 23 15 seconds ' S; Bulldogging Frank Van Me ter. Welser. Ida.; 15 35 seconds; Dee Hinton, Geronimo Arlx., 18 seconds; Jack J Wade, :, Halkirk; AlbeYta, 24 35 ' seconds. Vocatonal Board lSIiiitsTeftliers Changes 'and transfers In the I teaching personnel - of vocational schools i were reported yesterday by the state board "for vocational education. : Clem Clark, kuperintendent' of schools at Butte Falls, and ' for some time an ardent proponent of vocational education, has ' been appointed trade and industrial co ordinator at the St. Helens high school. Marion R. Darls, who was at St. Helens, is to be at the Salem high school, and John Lndrig- son, who was the woodworking instructor at Salem, is going to Grants Pass high school, where he is taking the place of Harold W. Shogren. ! Shogren has been appointed co ordinator for the national defense training program in Salem. His particular duties will be formu lating technical matter for classes in 'defense training at vocational schools throughout Oregon. Ing Ends . Gene Graham; and Rob ert Barnhart; Backs Clarenee Ruddell and' Kenneth Byers, Guard Alfred. Peoples and Tackles Bob Peoples and Harold Primus. Best of the- non-lettermen pros pects are Ray Smith, Hank Mer rltt. Junior Boyce and Jess Sohn. Meeting Silverton In the Hoi stera' opener, October 4. will find Coach Scott's team- handicapped by lack of practice. Silverton will have had two weeks of scrlmmare. ana aarance aope- points. to a win for the Silver Foxes.. - . Independence schedule: - October. 4 iSIlYerton, br. , October 1 1 Monmouth, bere. i , October IS. PhiVomath, here. October IS Amity, here. November 1 -Chemawa. here. Kerenber 11 Dallam, them KoTember 1 (-Day loo, there, , William W.Nixon Chief HcDewtU Rice . Aeelpk TU1 Uee'a Eaeea 154 Ul Ml 43T J6T 14t 11T 41S J4T 146 1 80 47S .17 S ISS 164 494 SU-441 14S 1S4 T7S TS4 ' 780 J50 Eeadlee CaeainiaMB . PabaaUer Pooraua : Irsoa - SUadarc OO Co. .ITS JOS .170 IS TIS S 155 , 114437 9 105 85S 192 ISS 489 ios; ios sit 165 158 49S TUl .768 - 1M. 838 2118 Kilmer Tar lor Uini - XeCrary Mills Sttaxe Vrlsters .16 16S - 14 o 185 175 48T 188' 115438 147 : 109405 14T : 168478 J3T .178 .149 TeUla Baadicao DTi . r Needhaa Barbercer Caaipbell SfcQUI Totals 18 LTS9 780 T15 S354 mm Davis 14- 14 v 14 48 118 "141r-18 J28 184' 159 423 185 19 156 4 149 45 , , , 151. 158 151454 .826 784 T90 SttO Grand Army atarr-riee'a VeMea - O. Cherriastoa i-167 17 - 16S oil O. Deeklaa US 184 15a aru CalgroTe 178 164 r 139 471 B. Ceoaa o jw-ow H. DaUbera- 158 179 494 Elders Still Fit For Army Training . Older men, - "particularly those j who did their service in the army two decades ago, are better at army life' than young bucks ofi 20 or so, declared Ray .W. Con-! way, secretary of the Oregon Motor association; yesterday In an address ; given . before the Salem Lions club. - Conway, who was one of 2500 business and professional men who took a month's training course at Camp Ordvin Califor nia this summer, said (hat army officers' found the ' older men learned regulations faster than their Junlorrs, and because of an ability to conserve their strength. were able to stand up with young er men In about-camn tasks. ; "The older men couldn't stand up against the younger in a bay onet fight or in aa fast race, but he could hold his own in a train ing grind lasting from 5:30 a. m. until lighta'cut at :I30," Conway said. . -i-: The speaker, himself a war veteran, said that results of the business men's camp are being closely studied by the army's gen eral Staff. - . SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Sept. 11- CP)-wnilam W. Nixon, Jewell, Kas., is the new national com mander-in-chief of the Grand Ar my of the Republic. The new - chief, slim and straight despite his 94 years, was elected today at the annual en campment, attended by scarcely 100 Union veterans. Nixon appointed Col. Russell Martin of Los Angeles, adjutant general. Rustan C. Reed, Seattle, was elected junior vice-command er in chief. The Rev. Joshua C. Pearce, Denver, was named chap lain-in-chief. Mrs. Grace Houlette Hahn, Mi ami, Fla., was elected president of the women relief corps. The Ladles of the Grand Army of the Republic elected Mrs. Nel lie K. S tarn el of Indianapolis as president to succeed Mrs. Frances M. Haskell of Tacoma, Wash. Total Handicap Hie ki , Aaatia Steele Sborey . Peri T74 T8 828 1388 Woodbara 87 87 87111 148 158 154 460 138 158 899 183 176 167525 i 133 165 141428 189 145 143 437 Totals .756 799 795 3350 Handicap DeGaire Tawe .... H.rr Simons . , .. Geldie Oeldle' s Snrertoa 3 .181 .114 .150 .185 .131 3 4 133 144408 148 185 397 185 131 416 171 148 454 185 . 148 399 Totals 658 734 701 3078 Handicap Jatkoaki K. Barr Lee Talbnaa Hartmac ,. . B. Woleh H. Barr H artisan's .128 .121 .158 .145 .180 149 156 189 141 185 26 188415 171 298 116 272 151448 161t-448 815 Totals .727 720 770 2217 Ho-Hum, Spokane Sets Attendance Mark of 218,00Q SPOKANE, Wash., Sept. 12. -P)-OwBer Bill Ulrlch of the Spokane Indians aaid toalght his team would write its third consecutive class B baseball at tendance record Into the nation- ' al books this year. - He said total paid amiselona. unofficially, were 818,200 for . tbe 1040 season, a 6 per cent gain over the mark of 205,895 act last year. Official figures will be announced from the city halL aa the. Western Interna tional league team's home park. Ferris field, is city prop. Ulrieb. jcredited the Increas to greater feminine interest and a doubling fat attendance of, children. Haadieap Klinrer La Boche -Lee Atkins Talbot La Xoche's 46 46 40 132 115 180 189 884 144 116 188888 135 99" 87 831 , 1M 146 149469 187 189 101 417 Total .801 886 854 8121 Bcbei Kas-el ! McCaffery Ccker CKne, Jr. . Totals . Oeca Cola ........ 145 1S6 166 180 104 154 158 173 . 164 188 470441 156 452 154412 173 603 183 544 .737 770 844 2351 janUBJanUBBBnanBBajBBm Corner Conner cial and Chenekela SJreels - Opsii Evenings 'Til 8 PhoaV 7335 FLOUO FARMER JOE Many are putting in their winter's supply. Hardwheat bread flour. 49-lb. bajr HAPPY FAMILY 49-lb. bae Barrel f4.90 KITCHEN QUEEN I. GO 1.25 Hill Fresh, crisp - -pkgs. c 17& . Gaianed VegefiaMes An; Every Day Need for Most Families - Danlan Corn. Peas, 3 ) 5) Greeh Deans ...... cans (Lzn2) Brooms J29c; :38c! 79c Sic Pineapple Jaicc 1S0 P C: G Soap 2:(3 U 190 Choose n"1y "!!. 2 i' 330 Pop A good valae 2 pkgs. 170 Spinach 3 .J,2S$ Calsup ,.3 us. 250 Sardines 'th ... 3 250 Pcannl" Bailor: ; 3 Itai'250 ; j School children love It ; ; .Pnre Egg Ilcc'illss 2 Pk-250 Sugar. ,i0 !90 Elargarina round S.(D)0 Da!ig Poyflor .50 L' 3 Dried, new crop Zj lbs. H D 0 rs fans 250 W cans' 1-lb. cartons ...... 2B0 U J 'fr Laying Scratch 1 f5F 100 lbs. . i2,iUJ Egz 'Blash O 1 EJ 100 lbs. ad.talZ Mifl Ron SO lbs. . Dairy Meal" 80 lbs. ; :. Dairy Meal . 100 lbs. J. 5L.0S SD;:ib.w'3Q; Finals Are Set, rri 1 auction woiia oe sz.auo.ovo Senior 1 Olirney pounds and saggested that 25 per Salable Walnuts Set 75 per Cent Recommendation SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1S-4P) William Goodspeed, manager, of the Callfornla-Oreron-Waslilng- ton walnut control board, recom mended today that 6,100,00 pounds, approximately T per cent of production for the com ing year, be set as the merchant able percentage. He estimated, the walnut . pro- duction would be S3. 300, 000 PORTLAND. Sept. Kaipn u. raraer, . oaoy" entry. and Carl D. Chrlstensen, two-time champion, will meet tomorrow In the finals of .the Oregon senior golf tournament at Warerly Coun try club. Parker, a 1 0-year-old "youth' downed Oscar Furuset,, defending champion, 2 and 1 today and Chrlstensen defeated Dr. C. H. Manlore, medalist, X BP on the 20 th hole. All are Portland play ers. - cent of this be shelled or sold for export. Goodspeed testified at a one- day hearing of the surplus mar keting administration, which will submit the data gathered to the department of agriculture, which will formally set the salable per centage William Powell, agriculture de partment attorney, whe presided at the hearing, set September 17 the : last date tor interested parties to file briefs, prior to for warding the data to Washington. W P? FRUITS and VEGETABLES The Best at Low Prices f. ' 2 for CELEB Y LIsl A Uts CaL Ice Pack Utah or White Stalk sJ If umA ATU.UlUfaa UJ8. Ko. 1 CAULIFL0T7EI1 011AIIGES t W- 2;dcz.: LEIIOIIS " ': : v 2, doz. 15c 6 n. 25 c l--;.::.". 8c 45c rUAlUUii) No. 2 rakdxnas COFFEE Grand Island' 50 lis.:49ci .SO lbs. 47c ; 10 lb. 15c 1-Ib. tia AIHLIIIE COFFEE ft Lz I I I I t l I I . !L UaiaUaV. S lbe-i -:3sc;: and Fresh Longer T7MED PilPEn 125-Ft. Ron 5 Bi Loares IOC FOST TO ASHES Regular Sise Pkg. 5c Peas, Bzzzs, Cera, Tcnalscs3 cans 25 C cnomr FLOira 41Mb. sack s imcnEii QUEEII T5T J O0" Star : 4 Ltlla Ko. a alere M CnHCilERS a Iba. wafers 49-lb. sack; -iLL-?. Ko. 2 m Cans. DIIQUII SUGM. FOTJDEnSD SUGMl :i5c;: 3 lis. IGc 3 lis. 10c Dallas Grid Team Worlis fori Opener DALLAS Dallas ligh'c foot ball sguad la rounding Into chape for their opening game the 27 of this month. The 27th will see' the Dragons match power with the Pacific Urirerslty Rooks. School starting early this year is gtrtng Coach Hagen a chance to get his men in shape and with the open ing: game will hare a chance to fsl them oat. ; i V The team is lein built around the three remaining ' lettermen: Klasses. Kroeker and Smith. Two transfers hare entered the school which will strengthen the team considerably. They are Richardson of Albany aad. Bobbin f .Jlon- mouth. ' . The team faces a allgktly weak er schedule this season but due to lack of material It will be as tough aa last years. The baekfleld-aTe-rages around 110 and the line about 115. Coach Hagen'a only statement is, "they will be erring their 'if I had a couple of ..back- Held men aal five linemen. I would be sitting pretty." The achedule: PaciHc frttlmen, Sept. 17; Moninonth. Oct, 4; Am ity. Oct. 18: Sweet Home, Oct. 28? Ne wberg. Not. 1 ; . Indepeaec, Nor. 11. ' . Boy Born at Kcizer -.m-w-- " vr- and Mra. W. - J Kimble r anao"icing their first ton. Robert Una, bora Sep tember 10 t their orae - la Kelxer. They haW two danghtera. lm K3 Uo. Ccancrciol Pt:s '.310 Ilorion's Sail Pkr. 50 Fly Ribbon 4S rolls 4a9 w Wax Paper 125 ft- 100 Corn Siarch l ib. pkg. 50 E larshm all o V7S i ib. 30 Carrots No. 2 can Snowdrifi S-Ib. caa Qie V7hile Cloni 4 :-2B0 Fly Spray isz., 3.70 Gom.Dcef 2 290 P C: G Soap 10 cakes fi6iaP W I7heal or Oals 50 Pach cans iiiiibrifie GleaEisss cans A DEAL DLEACn MM M GaUoa 1 mmrn G Boxes fa . CiuioL ; ai(3 3 ) 2 Pkgs.' m tedded Uhea8isceE!27i SB Oil 11 3 mm fissae 11:23 steeb lor :M6 SAIIDUICIl - SPUE AD SALAD DBESSHIG Qnari Jars ris zJ Mil 7an e WMW j Wa, MWlal 44 - 11C Wale Vlnnth Qnnn - M YfVi u.waat uuuBKa , dJiVW cakes 2J PHLSBDHY DEST DDIFTED SIIOU v. 1 h7 CAMAY ORY SNOW, larir. IVORY FLAKES lre v - - ' - -w-,?.4 . .: , : CRISCQ -it cakes 14c 4Jc .AejTV- 17 c 44c --3-Ib. can 42c Talie Yoaf Scan Uracssrs la Salen Uin ? J nv tttU "-iJSSGi - v -''le:o:is-:-z- j5-' - G3APES v : : T? : . SEUASD OHAirGES " S0 ii. ;250;: .2 ,.r50 250 - CELERY HEARTS , : ' ' DryX Lean ;:; r . . . y-) i iJraJru'iLj Oil Tender hV:- : . . -. 1 i t .