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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1940)
v?AGE TWO PaotsMeup 21-7 Triumph VtV Defense Improves in ' Second Half, Offense : , NeTer Gets Going ' (Continued from psge 11 cheted off a Fortlander'a hands .; Reder pla tricked the conversion in Owi Territory Rnt of the Game Never once after that, nor not once previous to that, did the Bearcats more the football beyond the 50-yard line. It was the only tlm In the ball same they were In Portland territory. Portland's third quarter touch down was personally trundled acroe by the sweet playing Mr. Mnloaey, after Tackle Jim Dent pared -the way for It by breaking through and blocking Stewart' pant. Dent, who spent a lot of the afternoon in the Wllllamette back field, also recovered on the Wil lamette 10. Maloney pumped his way over in two plays from there, set tins fire yards each drive, both of which went over the Will am ette left tackle. - Willamette's man -In- motion : tuff worked Just once for any: yardage worth mentioning. Thatj was the first play the 'cats pulled . At 4 Walden waltzed in through right guard, for 11 yards, almost one-fourth of the . total yardage from scrimmage gained by the 'Cats, but never again could they get more than a yard or two. IyOe More Yardage Thaa Tbey Gala Actually, the Bearcats lost more yardage than they gained from scrimmage 49 gained and 52 . lost. They added four pass com pletioos In 12 tries for 49 more yards, to total 98. Portland rolled up ICS from scrimmage and 72 from passes for a 240 total J . While Maloney was far from the whr't Portland show, he did everything that could be asked from one football player. He scored, one touchdown, passed for another, dropklcked three conver atons, connected on three pass pitches, thumped three punts out of bounds within the Willamette 15-yard line and personally ram bled to 75 yiMr on scrimmage playa most of them right through the Willamette line. Pilots Onfrharge Bearcat Warriors .Using a seven-man. line almost throughout, Portland battened up the batches so tfghtly as to make the Willamette line work look futile. The Portland forwards out charged Willamette's all after noon,, and the Pilot backs out drove the 'Cat carriers. The Portlandera missed their only other real opportunity to score, Huntslnger's field goal at tempt in the .dying moments of the- second quarter sailing wide. The Pilots put the ball in position for the attempt after recovering Fullback Owens fumble on the Willamette 21 and running it to the 11. First downs were 9-4, two each by passes but, Portland hanging p seven from scrimmage to two for Willamette. The- Bearcat second team, com prised In the main of rookies, actually showed : more than did the Varsity, especially on the de fense (See sports section for game statistics, photo of game.) Peace With Japan Declared Possible (Continued from page 1) Singapore is a British base , and Its use by our navy would have to depend on agreements with Eng land.'' The first part, he added. Involved "many . complicated and intricate questions of policy" and was -"embarrassing." Welles set forth that "primary requirements ef the United States la the far east" encompassed: "Respect for those internation al agreements or treaties concern ing the far east to which the United States Is a party al though with the expressed under standing that the United 6taies Is always willing to consider the peaceful negotiation of such mod ifications or changea la these agreements or treaties as mar in the .Judgment of the. signatories be considered necessary in ' the light of changed condition." The Japanese government, how ever, "has declared that it Intends to 'create a new order la AslaV continued Welle. "In this endea vor ft haa replied on the instru mentality of armed force, and it hat : made It very clear that It intends that it alone shall decide to what extent the historic inter ests - of the United States a a d treaty rights of American citi zens in the far east are to be ob served' Want to Knote hoie Long Silt Formation Take TILLAMOOK, 8 p t. 2S-AV-How many years' work by nature is represented by 108 feet of allt? H R. McKlnley is seeking the answer to that question since a well-digging project revealed well-preserved pine cones and bark 10 S feet deep la his tideland ranch. wHxa oTHras ran. u CknM ra4i. aaaslaf SCO CCSS ior soce years ta CH1KA Ke mttfr wltfc what silaseat y re ATLlCTtD dior4rt. uIU. ferv MBS. ovec. K"7. 4 Kti. tnH. lUl, mmm e . " anael f Chinese Derh Co. s a. Tom orrie euro . at. . lt W. Com'l !, Ore. 'T vhy " XV AY ee. Hitler Wrings His Hands as Rib m naeawus ii aji isssewssaw"eaessassjB ' - -.. .'. v X . - . i - . .' -r. ;rr , t.'.V - - - . J f , -v . . - - i ; .X . ... - f ... .. - - -IIIH..1. t i ; m Chest Kickof f Is Set Monday Night (Continued from page 1) view of the work done by each of the seven agencies participating in the Chest program, in which some of the young people benefitted by these agencies' activities will ap pear. The lnvocatloa will be led by Rev. Guy L. Drill and Fred Broer will lead in group singing. The Salem T Gleemen conducted by Ronald Craven will sing. Chest of ficers headed by T. A. Windishar, president, .will speak briefly. Rev. W. Irwin Williams will pronounce the benediction. The Chest goal this year is the same as last year, $50,000. The klckoff meeting is primarily a "pep rally"for solicitors and their leaders though other citizens will attend. There will be no solicita tion of funds at the meeting. Although some solicitors have "beaten the gun." the campaign opens officially with the klckoff meeting and is scheduled to be completed by October 9. During this period dally report luncheons will be held. Agencies which share in the Chest funds ate the Boy Scouts, Catholic Charities, Hotel de Min to, American Red Cross, Salvation Army, Young Men's Christian as sociation and Y"o u n g Women's Christian association. As in the last two years, the campaign la locally managed, no outside organization being em ployed. Grounded Vessel Is Towed to Port ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. ZS-OPt- The tuna clipper, Jennie F. Deck er, freed Friday night from sands near Cape Lookout, arrived here today in tow of the coast guard cotter Onondaga. The C 4-foot Astoria boat went aground 90 miles south of here in a fog last Sunday night. Heavy seas prevented early rescue at tempts and left the craft in a ainklng condition. Buoyed with gasoline drums from her cargo, she rook water at once and towed awash. She was taken to an Astoria boatyard for Inspection. Captain John Samuelson, Port land, and the crew of four escaped Urges Elimination, Single Time Ads PORTLAND. Ore.. Sept. 2SHP) Northwest dally newspaper pub lishers heard a plea today for elimination of "one-time" shots (single advertising insertions) at the second annual Oregon-Wash i lngton-Idaho conference. "One insertion never made campaign," said Robert P. Hollo day, San Francisco advertising man. "Consistency In .advertising is a jewel and always 'has been. Rate structure and selling points for newspaper advertising occupied 10 executives represent ing 22 newspapers. Raver to Invite Survey for Sites PORTLAND, Ore.. SpU 28 (yP Paul J. Raver, Bonneville-Grand Coulee power administrator, said today he will Invite Washington cities to Join administration en gineers in an Industrial site sur vey of the Paget Sound and Spokane-Grand Coulee areas. Raver's off lea and Columbia river chambers of commerce have been investigating sites from The Dalles to the Pacific ocean since last fall. He said other northwest sections will be surveyed later. . "The recent presidential execu tive" order consolidating the mar keting of Bonneville and Grand Coulee power has Intensified the interest of eastern business men in the industrial possibilities of the Pacific northwest," - Raver said. v . .- j : .! - . .. The administrator disclosed that his office has referred a num ber of specif Ic Inquiries on suit able Industrial locations to north west communities. ' - Aihland Women at Head 1 ' Of Southern , Pioneers . MEDFORD. SepU2SHTVMiss Lydla McCall is the new president and Mrs. Bids Farlow Anderson, vice-president, of the Southern Oregon Pioneers' association. Both arc Ashland women. Th Adolf Hitler, third from left, was pl and aerkxM" and "occasionally wringing- his folded ban da" aa Joachim voa Ribbeatrop standing at right, Friday read the oeela- ratloa of the signing of the German-ItaXlan-J apaaese pact. the left, Saburo Karasa, Corns AP Telemat. Sunday Fishing no Sin I : - (::!! t T f r- V ' . t'4' ff t . j vKi.; km "m pi, I Mm '' -',: ::,n 'I a -JtL J After going into a h addle with his conscience. Rev. J. O. Brekke, who caught tlx Mggest qaallfying fish la Seattle's salmon derby, decid ed it would be bo sin to enter the finals even though they are scheduled for Sunday, AP Telemat. Strenuous Work, 1 J:- y:,i There's no rest for a candidate. Wendell L. Winkle, repabUeaa pres- IdeaUal aotaiaee, has plenty of work to do between speeches oa his swing around the conn try. Here, aboard his special train he dic tate to Grac Graha. his yeraoaal ecrtry. AP Teleaaat, Typhoid Microbes - Can Live in Soil PALO ALTO, Calif.. Sept. 21.- (p) Typhoid fever microbes can live in the . soil for weeks or months, and under favorable con ditions, for as long as two years. Dr. Psul Beard, Stanford ual var sity sanitation expert, reported to day to the American. Public Health association. ' ? The soil Is a great destroyer of disease bacteria, but it sometimes works too slowly to wipe out res ervoirs of 'potential typhoid Infec tion, the report showed.' Typhoid bacilli breed In sewage and other kinds of pollution. - ' h : i Hugs numbers of the microbes were deposited In various kinds of soils.-" - ;-- . During a rainy sesson In which more then 10 inches of rain fell. soma of them were found alive aftw 1C5 days; in the asms soil if kept comparatively dry, few ba cilli could be found after 42 days. OREGON STATESMAN. Gcdsm. bentrop Reads Pact described im Berlia dispatches as Clano, Hitler and Rfi bentrop Is Campaigning t .... y.K .. :-: "rr Shipment of Pulp For Britain Ready -The last of three shipments of wood pulp destined for Greet Britain as part of a defense or der has been turned out by the Oregon Pulp Paper company Plant here, it wss disclosed yes terday. It was uncertain whether or not further orders - will . be filled- r . The shipments represented 7S0 tons of pulp, understood- ss In tended to be nsed In tasking cel lulosa nitrate, compound utilised In .making explosives, rayon and plastics.'. Each, shipment repre sented, approximately a 2 -days ran at the mill. v ! AssUtanl It Named - ' PORTLAND, Scr. 2S-(V-Th United States National bank has appointed Joseph C. Meagher as slstart manager of Its . Junction City "branch. He has been a teller in ths head office here. . I f .2 Oregon. Sunday Morning. September 29. 1943 With Japan Cains Are Shown By State Schools CORYALLIS, Ore., Sept. 28- 6P) Registration at Oregon State college totaled 4085 at the close of business today compared with 4019 at the same time a year ago. Registrar E. B. Lemon said. Lemon added tSat Indications were the total enrollment would be between 4C00and4700. EUGENE, Sept. 2!-P-Clasaes will open Monday at the Univer sity of Oregon for the largest stu dent body in the history of the school. Latest figures released from the registrar's office today 'indi cated at least a 2 per cent in crease over last year's record fig ure. A total of 1284 students had received registration material at the close of the day's enrollment period. Season Decreases Salmon Over Dam ASTORIA, Ore., Sept. tS-JPi- Chinook salmon escapement over Bonneville dam dropped sharply within six days after the opening of he commercial fishing season Sept. 10, state fish commission checkers reported today. Salmon escapement dropped from 8822 fish on Sept 15 to 2989 fish 'on Sept. 10. followed by a gradual slump through the rest of the week to 9 IS fish on Sept. 21. Steelhead escapement dropped from 12(8 fish on Sept. IS to 271 on Sept. 21, and silverside sal mon from 302 to 14 on the same dates. j'.- ill k t .t i i. v .i v r ' I ! i . I : 1 FDR Parades Air Power at Demonstration Is ; Pat on ffor Benefit of Envoys 4 , , Daring Dedication . : w (Contlnnsd'from page ".I IT" more pf them we have ths less likely we are to have to nse them ths leas . likely are we to be attacked from abroad.1 -. To many In official . Washlns ' ton, ths demonstration and the president's remarks appeared cal culated to lend emphasis to ' the statement of foreign policy made earner" in the "flay by samner Welles, undersecretary of state. In an address at Cleveland. Welles told the Cleveland for eign affairs council, a business and professions! : men's group formed to study foreign affairs, that the Cnlted States was pre paring "for any eventualities." The president stood bareheaded In the open sunlight to deliver his address at the $12,000,000 airport, constructed by filling in Potomac river marshlands -with soil dredged from the river bot tom. After his. references to the air armada overhead, he .launched into a a comparison of defense needs in the early days of ths republic and today when the air plane has become an Increasingly Important weapon. President Washington, he said, had "a citizenry ready to spring to arms because nearly every citizen had - arms and knew how to use them. "Today, fifty thousand young Americans are licensed fliers and the number Is growing by slmost two thousand a month." he con tinued. "They are not all military pilots but they are as ready to become military pilots as were the farmers of Washington's day to become riflemen of the line." "That is why this airport, soon to be one of the world's greatest facilities, surely its most con venient and probably its most beautiful, should be brought with all possible emphasis to ths at tention of oar people daring this awakening of America to the needs of national defense. "This airport and many others which we hope will follow will draw free men freely to use a peace time implement of com merce which, ws hope, will never be converted to war time service." Near the end of his speech, when he referred to how impor tant the airplane has become to both aggressors and those who fight for their continued national existence, the chief executive in terpolated to aay it was also Im portant tor those nations that may be "compelled to fight for their existence. Federal Funds to Be Used, Charged (Continued from page l)f lights in front of hugs picture! of himself snd Senstor Charles L. McNary (R-Ore). his running mate. Declaring that "we must make Capital Now that the season is here, the dream of every football enthusiast is a seat on the 50- ' yard line . . . right in the middle of the fifeld where he won't miss any of the action. And you're on the 50-yard line, too, this ' very moment! You won't miss a thing from where you're sitting. Spread out before you, in the advertising columns of this newspaper, is vital information which will make life better for you and your family. The advertisements in The Statesman are truthful. Read them carefully. They bring you news of true values at reasonable prices. . ;v You can spend your money with confidence, from where you're sitting how. ' . ' ; ' . .. demands upon , oar constituents, not promise them mors thai can didst assarted that republican! must -provide -a nsw leadership for a 'spiritually hungry peopla,. Asserting "we cannot fsIL WlUklO said, fwe will betray our aUSrt W-42S-. It Wo4 , 50.75 OVIII THIS Carrcalofior? Let this new Monag . with its sensational new fea tures ... assure adequate, healthful, economical besting com fort la YOUR home for many years to come. Ths beautiful radio-type" design of this new Moo tag soodel makes it truly outstanding in appearance. To have it at once . . . trade-in your old heater. Our allowance will be pleasingly liberal! aasa-- a aw - mm mm Willamette .Valley's Largest Appliance Dealers NEW LOCATION - 260 STATE ST. - MURPHY BLDG. irawt 1 ; - - . . J gensrstloa and oar time If ws fan. "I am giving every ounce of sn ergy I have and I am sura that ths ethsr candidates stw doing like wise and know if yon do the ssma ths whole republlcsn ticket .is gor Ing to be elected." . . BDI1UTIFUL EIBOT ... , l a a w m .1 ! . ! i. i in I ! 11. aa-- r j iv 3s I
