tt J'
Leslie Outruns Brother Greens
Triumph, 13-0
On 1st, Last
Period Scores
Bowling Scores
i .. - .V-- 'v..
City liaral SUadimrs
i Parrish 1 1.000 41 V
iLeslls 1 1.000 13 0 ,
I Greens 0 1 .000 1 13
Reds; 0 1 j000 Y 41
RICE'S
Handicap
TUier .
McDowell .
Rice
i Donnelly
i Daiilberg
Totals J.
SO
139
141
187
13S
50 50150
195 139463
149 140-426
141 173901
136 314488
15S 201 179538
80S 889 891 2569
Drynan Eleven
Rings up Easy
win in upener
t A sustained 65-yard march from
the opening kickoff in the - first
niiartw and a M-vnr. min-h aftM-
recovery of -'fumble in the final
period enabled the Leslie eleven
BEAKS
HandicaD
I Larson
Rlchetts
Hoglund.
Alexander ,
Putnam ,
2S
187
159
193
. 170
33
317
196
160
149
79
207411
Tom Drynan's Parrish junior
high pigskinners, defending
champs , of the . Intramural
Salem, Oregon. Frldcrf Mailing, October 10, 1341 Page 15
Totals
883 90S 889 2680
MART-DOC NOBLES
Handicap ;
nnen its-1941 Citv Intramural I Coons
t . : - ;v. . a i- I uiuc
league kosuu niui aj iu w v-ii. i
.tory over the sophomore Greens
Thursday at Leslie. :
: , j Bud; Smith took a reverse wide
around end for the final eight
yards jot the first quarter touch
down,! that was not converted.
t Fullback ' Bus Clark punched
over from two yards out for the
-. fourth period touchdown, and then
hammered outside end for the ex
tra point , ,
I Fumbles by Green backs nulli
fied substantial gains throughout
the game, in which Just one punt
was made and that by Leslie.
! Debl McLaughlin, Smith and
Clark alternated in eating up the
, yardage on Leslie's initial 65-yard
. touchdown march. v .
Cal Grove
Dockins
Prince .
41 41
1R9 127
221 150
160 173
119 13S
196 137
41123
132448
197668
143478
140393
164457
Totals
SALEM BREWERY
Handicap
Thompson
Scales
Edwards
Besse
Graham -,,
Totals
882 766 839 2487
63 63 63189-
COCA COLA
Handicap
Cline, jr.
Nagel
Paterson .
Ecker
Bono
Totals
GREENS
Kowtti .
Bisbeei
Weill ,
(13)
JL.K..
JUT.
IXOTDS
Handicap
Lloyd
weisgerber
LESLIE I Davenport .
weicn
Nufer
LG
C
RT
""""
af ---L
JLH-
RH
Barlow
. Slater
McFarland
Boardman
Holbrook
Lltke
Staats
Truxall
McLaughlin
i. Smith
, Clark
Vandehey
bsen
Gorton
Thompson
Smith
Purcell
Dowd i
Chapman
. Subs for Greens: Ends. Dancer, Za-
hare; center, Saabe; tackle. NoU. For
Leslie: End. McCauley; guards, LOew-
en. RObbins. Meuhofi: tackle. Rogers;
backs,, M. Smith; center. Bales.
I Officials: Robertson, referee: Tool-
son, umpire; Richardson, head lines-
itnan. i - -
Gall Board
Totals
WOODBURN
Handicap .
Schiel .
Hicks
Shorejr
Perd
Steels -.
looptisTlciTris. T?stii nra-
148-503 rolled up a 41 to 7 victory over V " , "V
in l nia i i i , . u 1
180495 1 Se sopnomore neas -nursaay an-1 a J
ISO 169 U4-4U erooon in me i4l 'Uural bap- nt! L 7-nlllt JLtlF
tismai lor Doin elevens.
It didnt take long for the
Keds to realise the Pioneers
have plenty of power in Fall
back Jack Polish and Halfback'
Mickey Tamiyasa the former
scoring one touchdown and eon
verting another, while the latter
tallied 12 points.
It was Drynan's second string'
138 128 174-440 1 ers, headed by Casey and Coons, I immature birds during the pheas
I" iSTTiS however, who moved the Reds I ant minting season.
IBS 167 194647 1 . ' j t - I l
153 113 113 581 1 bouui as uicy uilbcu up uuer i iiuuu imvpcnufc sicc
147 173 144466 touchdowns in the final quarter. I tents reached with farmers fat
With but one minute left in the
game, Joe Holland's Reds put on
170 136 170476 1 ended with FUUhack Mctione lug-
i IS iSztMlKinC bal1 over and Halfback
142 173 182-496 Vogt converting.
The Parrish crew did not pass
once throughout the fracas.
The play of Drynan's seasoned I for adequate patrol of the area,
I 1 : ah n..k 1 r : I i av. : a - j a. -
63 52 53156 1 oviu iuuiiis, v i uuui priur ku auii uurui uw
126 153 179 458 Brandle, Eldon Farlow, white, I pheasant season trr the valley on
152 203 1491 1 Lambert and Barnes was espe- October 22, 25 and 26.
138 133 140411 1 ciauy outsianaing.
!40 151 182479
" I PARRISH (U) 7 KEDS
745 815 811 2371 Brandle LK McDowell
Farlow LT Wallace
Morris LG Cherry
78 78 78234 Lambert C Widdows
133 115 157 405 White , RO Elwood
157 165 144 466 Barnes RT Kurtz
153 142 150445 Langan RE Casteel
166 175 186527 Bennett -Q- Teeter
179 173 136 488 j Tamiyasu LH Vogt
S66 771 848 2485
181 202 176559
" "872 87S 2588
China Season
Approximately 100,000 acres in
the Willamette valley have been
set aside by the state game com
mission, under a Pittman-Robert-son
project, as upland game bird
refuges to afford protection to
the valley, these refuges have
been posted with signs or all
boundary lines, as wen as at
400-foot intervals between the
boundary lines. These signs will
warn hunters that hunting on
these areas Is prohibited.
Arrangements have been made
Totals
STATE PRINTERS
Handicap
Hart
Gottfried
866 848 861 2565 Poush
.RH
GRAND
Today Melvyn Douglas. Ellen Drew
In "CKir Wife." - Otto. Kruger. Gloria
Dickson In "The Big Boss."
HOLLYWOOD . -Today
Richard Dix, Preston Foster,
7 Patricia Morison in -The Round Up.
Richard Arlen. Andy Devlne in "A
I Dangerous Game."
STATE
. Today Marx brothers. Virginia Grey
in "Big Store." Lionel Barrymore,
Edward Arnold m ine i-enmiiy.
Saturday matinee only Another chap
ter Deadwood Dtck."
.Saturday midnight Clark Gable. Rosa
lind Ruaseu in i ney met ui uom-
bay.'
CAPITOL
Today Irene Dunne, Fred MacMur-
ray j in "Invitation to Happiness."
Bob Burns. Irving S. Cobb in "Ar
kansas Traveler."
Saturday Gene Autry, Smiley Bur-
Charles Bickford. Evelyn Ankers in
! "Burma Convoy.
, LIBERTY
Today Tint McCoy to -frontier Cru
1 sade." John Barrymore. Virginia
I Bruce in "The Invisible Woman."
fcLSINORE -Today
Ann Sheridan, Jack Oakle.
' S Martha Raye in "Navy Blues." Dead
End Kids In "Mob Town."
u
M liner
Unruh
Mills
Anderson
Totals
GOLDIE'S
Handicap
DeGuire
Herr
67
151
125
169
170
140
67
168
157
149
223
175
Substitutions for Reds: Oeura. Low-
err. Morgan. Harris. Gottfried. Brown, I "Dem Bums'
07zoi Schwartz. For Parrish: Apiet, Axneu,
182501 Case. Casey. Clark. Coons. English.
125407 Hamilton. Hendrickson. Kretz. Mas-
114432 see, McCall. Mears. Meithoff. Mess-
132-525 man, Nist, Payne," Pfenning, Prince,
162477 Simpson, Vincent, Weston. YarnelL
822 939 782 2543
Wattier
Towe
Benston
83 83
12T 169
114 144
155 138
170 143
160 145
83249
125421
162420
180473
151464
143448
Club Plans
Fall Work;
Totals
STANDARD OILS
Handicap .:
McAfee
Palmateer
Gustafson
Loucks
Cunningham
- uiais
809 822 844 2226
85 85255
85
142
167
193
164
109
Joe's Mom Is
plenty Happy
, PORTLAND, Oct M-Elated
Arnold I mm- what the New York Yank'
. rr I
JlitllOUC I - t.j: V T JIJ 4
CCS, UlUUUUlg liCl BUli, U1U vu
in the World series,
Mrs. Louise Gordon, Portland, re
turned from New York Wednes
day night
Mrs, Gordon, mother of the
Yankees' second baseman who
was selected th e oatstanding
player of the series, admitted,
however, that she felt a little
"sorry for Mickey Owen when
he dropped that terrible third
strike Sunday.'
"This was the ?most thrilling of
all the World series Joe's played
in," she said. "The games were
so close and Joe played the best
LYONS The Lyons Woman's
club held its first meeting of the
fall Thursday, A no-host covered
13- 151--429 dish dinner. was served. Mrs. Per-
itr 4sZa35 CT Hiatt president, was in charg I ever."
209 i2535 of the business meeting.
1R9 1 -Q iM I tvt - I M 1LA
w i .r-uuis were xiuiue lur uic wui- I .
ter's work and Mrs. Alice Hubert I l"l'oil" 1 .111 Ik
VT f BD 1 KIT T.DSVK.' I J H T JTW.l V3 n.nA n I
- -.v.m ( W1U jIUS. JHdUCl o TVUV
T T II- . A ..A ... I
auwmil lis IIS IIS Ml
Koch
LaRockc
-Taylor
BozeU
Koenig , '
Totals .
hogo"bros.
Handicap
; Cooiey ,
RandaU
Lenaburg
Klein
Cars te risen
211
91
151
141
185
. 898
157 138506 1 Ported on the membership drive. I "TI T
151 113-355 It was. also planned to have a I JT 1U11S JDaZaai
ja-jgpisMfiijK I
Totals
79
167
180 167
171 131
152 114
129 139
155 178-518 1 the month, with Mrs. Ruth Pay
853 820 2571 " ' I
cnarge. xors. uay was aiso ap-.
rwiintMf in rvata1ninie tha Ivknks I
to ttk i rv r - j
9 W9 I . . . ... , . .
169 212648 1 m tne UDrary ana pians were
123470 made to keep the library open I
151 4531 j .!-.. !
97 363 I UUB SiKiuwu Biiu uigui v. ravu
217485 week.
878 799 879 2556
Santiam valley grange met Fri-
Last Times Tonlte
Irene Donne and
Fred MaeMurray
- Return in
"INVITATION TO
HAPPINESSn
PLUS
Bob Burns in '
miE ARKANSAS
TRAVELEIV
Coast Playoff
Series Is Tied
i day. Plans were made for a Hal-1
DETROITThe Womani dub
met at the home of Mrs. W. F,
Goodman with Mrs. A. J. Mc-
Connel and Mrs. Cora Goodman
as joint hostesses with Mrs. Henry
Beard presiding.
Plans for a bazaar to be held
this fall were discussed and a date
will be set Mrs. Earl Parker was
appointed on the bazaar commit
loween party to be held at the
social meeting. 1
" Joan Crabtree, Portland, spent )
It was decided to have a birth
day fund to be used for "sunshine'
for the sick; on this committee are
Mrs. O. J. White, Mrs. James Neil
the weekend at the home of her I -on Mrs. W. F. Goodman
parents. Mr. and - Mrs. Everett
Crabtree. Miss Crabtree Is a stu
dent nurse at Good Samaritan.
Fannie Wilson la visiting in
, Stayton this week. Miss Wilson is
a' sister of Mrs. Pat Lyons.
Coining Saturday I Hits.
CHI! m AN ACTON-PACKED i
STORY . . . with naw tenet j
andrtn;Iand adrenturt to !
U - ' thru you:
l ! x. rair'n- S I
SACRAMENTO, Oct
Seattle defeated Sacramento 4 to
3 to tie up the President's cup
playoff i series here Thursday
night at three wins each. The de
ciding game for the $5000 pot will
be played Friday night Les Web
ber hurled the victory over Bill
Schmidt and his successor, Al
Hollingsworth.
. Jo Jo White was the batting
star with' a triple and double,
sparking rallies both times.
The Sacs got off to a run lead
In the first off Les Webber but it
wasn't long before his mates put
him in front, driving Bill Schmidt
to cover, , ;
rm cj.i 1 x l 1 i
- .IMS OVUUU9 UUU11UCU Ut 1X1 U1C I . . g, -
sixth to score two runs when t AllllOUIlCecl for
Stickle threw Gutteridge's groun- i
der over Scarsella's head. Gutter- Uliarterly
ide taking second. Wieczorek r- . '
doubled to left Kluttz singled to MT. ANGEL First appearance
right, acoring Gutteridge and of "The Rock," national Catholic
when Collins dropped Harris' literary quarterly to be published
throw,' Wieczorek scored. M at Mt' Angel college is set for
Seattle ' ; - 7r 4.7 3 October 15.
Sacramento ; .-..,.,:.,;.;;-. 5 2 ;The lead article of the first
Webber and Collins; Schmidt, I issue was written by Sigrid Und-
Pupils Have ;
Party, Elect
Officers
TURNER -Culminating a week
of hilarity and pranks, 18 fresh
man students were initiated Fri
day by the sophomore class ' and
given a party, which was well
attended by the .faculty and high
school students.
The student body officers are
Wilbur Cox, president; Iris Spen
cer, vice president; Bonnie Webb,
treasurer. At the assembly meet
ing plans were made for the skat
ing party Friday night in Salem.
Class officers have been elect'
ed for the school year. They are:
Senior officers, Lorena McClaren,
president; Versa Hickman, ' vice
president; Gladys . Sunderland,
secretary, and Ruth Davis, treas
urer. James O. Russell, class ad
visor. - ?
Juniors,- Clarence Cox, presi
dent; Morris Peterson, vice pres
ident; Hildur Warren, secretary
Melvin Baker, treasurer. Mrs.
Lois Barber, class advisor.
Sophomores, Arlene Peterson,
president; ' "Donald Fredrickson,
vice president; Polly Farrell, sec-retary-treasurer,
i Miss Adelaide
Ketchum,. class advisor.
Freshmen, Donald Justis, pres
ident; Margaret JuuL vice presi
dent; Beverly Webb, secretary
Elaine Wood, treasurer. Miss Lo-
raine Vick, class advisor.
Adelaide Ketchum is music di
rector and school librarian, .with
Lorena McClaren assistant li
brarian. r
Stanford Uses X7et Footballs
In Practice for 0SC Battle
I ; iv J By RUSS NWLAND .-V
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct MrTVTwo games ml none down
and Rose Bowl bound, Stanford causes the far west's football
spotlight to focus on the little college. town of Corvallis this
weekend. The defending champion meets Oregon State there in
what some observers predict will be the toughest conference
game on the schedule. .
Oregon State is primed for this
one. It has less to lose and cer
tainly as much to gain as Stan
ford. Home coming day increases
the incentive. The Beavers gain
ed that, extra lift last week with
their' upset win over Washington.
Sta-ford's Clark Shaagh
messy - says every game Is
"tough.' He' thinks this one may t
be in a class by Itself. The pos-'
sibillty of a wet field has every
member af the caching staff,
worried; despite apparent out
ward calm, The team was liven
plenty ; of practice this week
with footballs soaked m water.
Every opponent has its biggest
guns loaded for Stanford. It will
be quite a feather in the hat of
the coach who oiifseores the
T-formation and becomes the first
to topple the champions in two
seasons. .
The physical 'set-up favors
Stanford. Its line undoubtedly is
the strongest in tne conference,
or out, and It will enjoy a sub
stantial weight I advantage over
Oregon State. The northern team
bulks larger in the backCeld and
it has two fine ball packing, toss
ing threats in Halfbacks Don Dur
dan and Bob Dethman. They'll
have to play the finest game of
their careers to overshadow Stan
ford's quarterbacking genius,
Frank Albert, and his-fleet-footed
mate at left half, Pete Kmetovic.
' While the tnalR . salvos are
'being fired at Corvanis, other
hard battles also win be mnder
way! along the western front.
Washlngtoa and Washington
State; meet at Pnllmaa. ; No
keener.rlvalry ever existed.'
Washington state pvuea one
t of', the hat by whipping '
Calif omii last week. It was the
tonic the doctor, ordered. Mean-'
while i"v Washington ran second
best to'OSC. ' '
Oris HoUingbery was inarticu
late when "his team won from
California. He won't be able to
talk for a week if his boys get
over. Washington. It would be
safe to bet that HoUingbery would
rather win this one than last
week's. He hasn't forgotten' that
day years ago when Jimmy Phe-
lan permitted .his Washington
team to roll up a 40 to 0 win
over a weak WSC eleven.
Breaks probably will decide the
issue this time. - . -
Oregon takes Sonthem
Californla at Los Angeles. Off
latest performances It should
PLUS DErfENSR TAX
MARX BROS. .
TONY MARTIN
"Big Store"
Time 2:55-6:00-9:00
2nd Hit
Lionel Edward
BARRYMORE ARNOLD
"Penally"
Time 1:15-4:15-7:20-10:25
bo- a wta for Oregon, whleK
looked powerful while losing te
Stanford last month. VSC pat
a a class D shewing in its'do
feat by Ohio State, S5-0.
Santa Clara and California re
sume rivalry discontinued four
years ago at Berkeley, with the
former favored. 'In two previous
games, Santa Clara was strictly
under wraps. Cornia goes into
the game minus its star left half
back, Jim Jurkovich- who has
hung up bit uniform.
Montana meets the . Univer- .
stty' of California at Los An
geles, fat the south, and Idaho -takes
Gonsaga at Spokane,
fat Friday night contests. UCLA
may snap out of the doldrnms
caused by a resounding 33-t d- -feat
by Stanford last week. Un
less It does, thereH be celebra
tions la the state of Montana,
The Grizxlics are experienced
and rugged.
Tttl IAUGH SHO iV Of
TH1 StASONI
i'i
-a.
Second Hit ,
"THE BIG BOSS
With Otto Kruger and
Gloria Dickson
20c
Nights
Matinee
Plus Tax
Continuous from 1 P.M.
Hospital Gets
EfTuipment Gift
Valued at. approximately $400
are the new Hess infant incubator
and oxygen therapy unit donated
to the Salem General hospital by
Dr. Mary Staples.
Receipt of the equipment and
of a $100 gift from the Salem
Rotary : club - was acknowledged
by Miss L. M. McDonald, super
intendent of the hospital. '
Coming ;
TED FI0-I1IT0
Hon. Oct 13, 1 n:t cdj
STitlLEY HITOn
J-seriea's Latest fied-Cst Usi
Friw-Sat-Oct 17-10
V OEACH DALLROOM
2 ttilos K. ef PerfJaad esi U.S. 99t
''rl
a isH
UIWS HOT S POT 0 F T H E u AT 1.0 II
And covered by the largest staff of il Rind in tho
world for ASSOCIATED PRESS newspapers and you!
Present were Mrs. Earl Parker,
Mrs. Matt Geston, Mrs. James
Neilson, Mrs. O. J. White, Mrs.
William Ficker, Mrs. Mabel Bear-
den, Mrs- Virginia Gorsline, Mrs.
Henry Beard, Mrs. Byron Gray,
Mrs. E. G. Phipps and the host
esses. The next meetuur will be
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen spent held, at Mrs. Matt Gestons home.
Saturday and Sunday at Belknap j October 15 at 2 p.m
Hot Springs.
Delbert Long, principal of the
Lyons grade school, spent Satur
day and Sunday with his family
in Salem.
Publjcation Date
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Sparks have
returned after a month's absence.
Sparks and a crew of CCC boys
built a lookout on Saddle mountain.
Henry Beard is serving as juror
on the October term of circuit
court from the Breitenbush pre
cinct The Bible Study class under the
supervision of Mrs. O. J. White
has completed the study of the Old
Testament and is to begin a new
course this week. They have met
weekly since September, 1940.
FISS7A STARS
Hollingsworth (4) and Kluttz.
set, well known Catholic Scandi
navian novelist The other stories,
poems, and . essays are gathered
from literary magazines of Cath
olic colleges.
Founder and editor of "The
Rock" is Alexander Scharbach.
Salem's Newest Theatre
TODAY and SATURDAY
rl S"'.LEY
n - r.!'rTTr n
y A .V" 4J V i ,aaai
I I! I Companion Feature J
A HOW! ... .TIX IU4Tia f n t cnaroacn
.ralAES Cf aTrTSTl professor of English- at the col
of wmmmiiil0mmmmtr- WaJ: lege. He is assisted by Walte:
f mSZt& PoePPin2- business manager, ant
Walter
and
William Dooley, compositor.
Valley Events
October 11 Stat Mink n-ewlm
school. Tillamook.
October 11 Oreeon rox and lOnk
L Breeders school. Chamber of Com-
mereo rooms, Salem. -
E35
flEGIKli BRUCE
WW-US I Ml III) I JW It
JOUEOIIED
C0SIIE EIXOLES
c:ca e::::lia
S-.4-M-;4rt(fr?,?P
PLUS
Hell-Drivers . . .
On the Burma Road!
! i . ' - , -
The Lifetime to a Million
i : Lives!
HBURMA C0NY0Y,r
. . With '
Charles Bickford - Evelyn
Ankers - Frank Aibertsea
PLUS SERIAL '
1 Dead End E-s in
! "SEA EAXCS'
-COMPANION FEATUSE
SONS of the SLUSIS
Battle for a Break I
TTIrt VEST LATEST
IMIIr llHId!' till- 1
,1'f If
t 0.. $
SESGEANTTO
L
f t i
i 1 -A I llll Ill
I ,
- -- - rtus tfii.- ik
liWMNWM aSss lK " I '
r i im in i i I
-r---' I . g1 pU Continuoca :
SILZ:Z3 J:i I I r") Daily Frca
j HnrEl I t-J 1:C3 P.LI.
, I inns axi j
A csnsrc! staff of seasondd repcrters
end editors who know tho capita! In-
sidd-eute '4-:':
A crock photo steff csored for dally da
livery cf "tho picture with tho story.",
A Cpoclcl Nows Service staff of experts ,
In this r.3v AP fields
' - ' ' ; : r ... 't
neslonal roporters men recruited
from AP bureaus throughout tho nation
to report Iho Vcshircten r.3vi cf spo-',
da! Interest to individual states. ! - j
Pages from fhe Congrssionaf Oirocfory
the vnapprooched brtoxih of Atsociaf ed frets
faff strength af Washington in those snomonl
out days. And many now wBh The A at Wash
ington ore swl listed oven her. Note Tho A
k onfrfsd oxefusnrofy to tho tocat news orig
nafed by Us Rtombor ntnrspopers.
4Th SNS and Washington Regional Service
ore exclusive afjuncts of AP servicer deliverea
only lo AP member newspapers, clong with the
-regular wirt report .
T O B E F U L LY ACCURATE LY I UFOCU." EDBEAD YOU tl A P 11 C7 S P A P G Q
A Charter Member cf The Associated Press
Also News, Cartoon and Serial
v .w
t. :;
f.
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