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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1941)
Stanford Seeks Underdog Role ith Huskies In Saturday Mix 1 PALO ALTO, Califs Oct 2(HJP-Recognizing the toughness of the job Stanford will have when it meets Washington at Seattle Saturday, Coach Clark Shaughnessy Monday changed long set plans for Stanford's trip north. v ' ; The Indians originally were to leave Wednesday night .but. In order to have a full Wednesday workout at home, the coach changed the time of leaving until Thursday afternoon. --- Shaaghnessy faced a problem of injuries to several players,. Including; Left Halfback Fete Kmetovk, who showed na for practice bnt may not get into the came.- The coach tried out. Al Cole, ISO-pound left half sub In the first team baekfleld. Even If Kmetevte does get Into the came, he may not , be able to play lone . For the first time in more than a year, Stanford looked like the probable underdog In next ' Sat urday's contest, which may de cide whether Stanford will con tinue as a contender for the con ference title. Shaughnessy men tioned this situation, and said he liked the idea of Stanford going into a game as the short-ender In the odds. He said it should give the Indians a psychological edge. Plan Pass Defense -' SEATTLE Oct. 20.-iJP)-Em-phasis was on pass defense as the crippled University of Washing ton football squad oened prepa rations today for Si'urday's . all Important clash with Stanford. ' Aftec the . weak Hasky de fense exhibition against UCLA's passing ander soppy conditions Saturday, the accurate passing . arm of Stanford's Fraakle Al bert loomed like aa ogre to the Washington noschtng staff. One bright spot was the return to action of Halfback Bob Barrett, one of the three players who. suffered leg Injuries against Bevos Eye WSC CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct 20.-OP) -Oregon State's Beavers, riding the crest of the victory wave and rested from an open weekend, settled down to serious football work Monday in preparation for the Washington State game at Pullman Saturday. Coach Lou Stiner pointed to i the narrow 7-S Southern Call- fornia victory over the Cougars - as a restraining Influence en " hopes aroused by the win over Stanford here October 11. Southern Cal Is the only team to have defeated Oregon State . this season. Aside from Quentin Green ough, center, injured in the Stanford game, the squad was said by Dr. Waldo Bell, team physician, to be in top physical shape. "Work 1 for Uclans EUGENE, Ore, Oct 20.--University of Oregon" freshmen used the Q-T formation of Uni versity of California at Los An geles against the Webfoot var sity here Monday. Coach Tex Oliver said ho ' would stress defense tactics be fore entraining Wednesday night for the game at Los An ? geles against the Uclans Satur day. t Bowling Scores COMMEKCIAX. LB&GUK Handican H. Barr P. Jaskoskt . I. Tallman , Hartman K. Barr JO. Totals . Ssnftl Evans ' , , Sun din . Bud Hart Lhamoa Cherrington Totals SO 157 197 ITS m 883 203 , 155 156 , 121 1M 829 41 SO SI 111 1 IO500 155 175527 159315 134 157621 15S 482 641 2560 134 178 147 834 152 153 155 168 233 861 198551 185493 151482 158447 142569 832 2522 General flaaaco Handicap dinger Boaler Parker Lloyd Clark Donnelly Totals Parrlskj Kellogg oiney Food Market 3 172 . 137 121 152 Beauchamp Paterson McMullcn . Totals , 161 748 150 135 158 201 148 790 13 163 153 198 198 154 878 148 189 131 144 135 745 13 29 185520 144434 144461 152 From Abe Simon in 5th Heat i CLEVELAND, Oct 20-iP-Lem Franklin, 201, of Cleveland, slammed out a fifth round technical knockout of 255-pound Abe Salem. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Qctober 21. 1941 9 Woelwerth's HandicaD . Tope Mccarrou Vernon Kup Grove Totals Nicholson Iaraac Klrby Harvey Baxter Payne Sullivan Totals 9 182 146 127 115 139 715 151 123 150 166 201 791 Ptttakvck Paints I Peterson Hendrie Harrington Kenyon Kay Totals Master Bread Handicap Edward - Milner Carkin Asby Mills Totals 177 146 188 143 203 835 30 163 143 175 126 182 828 8 204 181 107 125 176 799 169 182 180 151 142 824 143 166 228 133 168 836 39 204 139 159 133 169 243 179494 810 2432 158452 183-487 180467 162507 213496 874 2409 8 18 151537 457484 168 402 ,148388 220535 850 2354 146 466 169 474 163493 126443 175518 779 2394 201521 170482 149541 215491 156527 891 2562 39117 162529 196478 137471 161420 206557 Ml 2572 State Street Market Hauaer . 134 McClary : 164 Mapes 181, Mapes 181 Scales 160 Klienke 154 Total 813 Straw Straw Woolery 167 Bob Straw 151 Beal 161 Bud Straw 206 Newman 155 ToUls 840 163 174 155 155 174 164 850 176 140 185 136 161 798 168465 148486 126482 125482 207541 189507 858 2521 168511 144435 196542 161523 174490 863 2501 Cooke! Office Boyi Handicap Clark Rosa English Bar ter Per.y Totals Paulas Taggers Garbarino , Burch Krecn ;. Hill Parker Totals 39 147 170 142 162 193 853 17 200 163" 168 136 843 39 116 157 130 155 204 801 170 171 MS 180 182 869 39117 169432 143470 206478 212529 149546 918 2572 11-507 131 602 "197826 185533 178494 850 2562 Salem Sportsmen Bag Moose, Deer in Canadian Country Two bull moose, a 250-pound buck deer and a "wonder ful experience" were brought into Salem Sunday by Don Madi son and Dr. Hugh Dowd from Horse Fly lake, British Columbia, after a continuous 735-mile drive which was accomplished in 2(1 hours. Madison said one of the moose was not killed until the day before the party left their camp for Salem, while the first moose was killed last Tuesday and the deer last Wednesday. One moose is a two-pointer and the other a three-pointer. .The huge buck is a four-pointer. In addition, Madison and Dowd report they had fine fish ins and that they barged a few grouse on the 10-day hunt. - "The stream from the lake was full of land-locked sabnen that had spawned and died there," said Madison. The one-day trip home was ac complished, related Madison, de spite the fact they had to burn kerosene in their car part of the way. They ran into a Ganadian law that forbade gasoline- sales on Sunday, and it wasn't until they procured, a special permit from the constabulary that they were able to get four gallons of gasoline all the permit would allow. Veterans Plan Fete On Armistice Day Preliminary plans for the an nual Armistice day program by Marion post No. 661, Veterans of Foreign Wars, call for a flag rais ing ceremony at the Veterans' building, parade, exercises, a luncheon and an afternoon and evening of games, sports and dancing, Dr. Roy Scofield, com mittee chairman, announced Monday. The committee will invite the post and auxiliary members of all VPW trails within, a radius of 100 uuiex VJ parucive in uw cele bration. - Funeral Held For Valley Man ' Funeral services for William Ellsworth Johnson, for 51, of his 76 years a resident of the Willa mette valley, was . held in the CIough-Barrick "chapel Monday afternoon. ''Johnson died Thursday at his home, Silverton route two. Born in - Wisconsin, ' April 17, 1865, "Johnson came to Oregon at I the age of 25 and settled at Canby, where he married Eva Avery in 1891. The couple lived at Wood- burn, Salem and finally, Silver . ton. Survivors include the widow. Eva C; five daughters, Mrs. Lois Renter of Los Angeles, Mrs. Delia Rayden of Salem, Mrs. Alta Kreu- ger of Portland, Mrs. Alice Math eny of Chico, Calif-, and Miss Al ma Johnson of Salem; three sons, Ivan E. of Portland, William E. and J. Etdon, both of Salem; a . sis- ter. Mrs. Emma Kruckman of Sioux City, law and five grand- : children. Rev. Guy I. Drill officiated and Interment was In Belcrest Me morial park. Revival Meetings Being Held Here With Rec Fred Sheet, formerly of Clinton. Okla, a evangelist. revival meetings are in progress at the First Church of God, Hooa and Cottace streets. Rev. Sheet Is now doing evan gelistic work in the northwest. The meeting here will continue until November 2nd. Large crowds are anticipated, according to Rev. J. F. Lawson, pastor. , Only Old As Yon Feel 4 SYDNEY. AustraliJr-ttVWhen ; John Stevenson, of Parramatta, j Australia, entered hospital for eye and nose trouble, ne grumoiea faecaus he was not allowed ' his i daily swim. The nurse amfledrbe- i cause John's chart showed his age j fas 101. ,,"V-:; " , , - tf ' - x IX if to cet you izstznt rxn I'll! t fir-it j '-.f j. .V1 wTAI. &n&AL -v.:- c:: ccdcs trucks I H t 3-Tai 6if, Burf-Ditf Bitsil I rJOa4LAlTDw TO RT YOU JOSI . Second Oregon Ship Launched Sunday ' PORTLAND, Oct 20.-(yP-The second merchant vessel launched here In less than a month, the Meriwether Lewis, entered the Willamette river Sunday from Oregon Shipbuilding corporation ways. A third ship will be launched next Sunday. The 7500-ton Meriwether Lewis was named for one of the lead' ers of the 1804-03 Lewis and Clark expedition. Simon of New .York in their scheduled 10-round match at, the arena Monday night to strengthen his claims for a chance at Joe Louis crown. -r . 1i; V;:i ? The end came for the huge New Yorker at 1:33 of the fifth stanza after Frankliri had floored him in each of the four previ- rounds. Franklin best Louis' time with Simon by eight rounds. It took the champion till the 13th round to defeat Mf Abe. The Clevelander also had fin ished off Tony Musto' of Chicago in Quicker time than the Brown Bomber two rounds, as against Louis' nine, and Franklin's man agers have served notice they will demand he be recognized as num ber one challenger. The fight was Franklin's all the way. stniung with lightnmg-like precision, Lem didnt give the slow moving Simon a chance. Franklin beat him to the canvas early in the first period and was on his way to another knockdown when the bell rang. Ho scored another knockdown in the second. His opponent seemed helpless, but try as he might. Lent COuldnf finish him off. Simon was on the floor again in the third round. In the fourth Franklin pounded him all over the ring before he finally fell near the end of the round. The giant got to his feet at the count of nine. Just before the bell sounded end' ing the round. Franklin was in for the' kill in the fifth, hitting him with terrific rights and lefts before Simon finally collapsed. Newspaperman Tells Qiamber Of US Work Trucks that will climb a 60 per cent grade, navigate through mud wheel-top deep, and mow down medium-sized trees that get - in their way; tanks coming off . the assembly-line in a factory where a corn field stood a year ago; bombers produced also by the as sembly line method for the first time; new weapons that are' the proven answers to the blitz attack. These things, seen by Ernest W. Peterson, Portland newspa perman, convince him that "American ingenuity and brains are competent to handle any given situation," he told at Sa lem chamber e f luncheon Peterson papermen invited to Inspect de fense factories in the middle west recently. Yet for all the efficiency they are directing, heads of these in dustries are not thinking In terms of mass killing, said Peterson. Kel- misdirected Into destructive chan nels; Henry Ford was worrying about the future welfare of Amer ican youth; Alfred Sloan ponder ed the question, ' "After Hitler, what?" -i - ." There Is no geographical dif ference in the. prevalence of in terventionist and isolationist senti ment, Peterson said as his obser vation on the trip east He added that quotas would play a lesser role than actual shortages of ma terials - in reducing supplies . of heavy goods for civilian trade, and mentioned encountering a general belief 'that Inflation could not be halted unless wages as well as prices were controlled. ' The speaker was introduced by Rev. J. C Harrison. , audience on Monday, was one of SIS news- Wife Slayer Starts Term James Carson, former - city marshal at Freewater, was re ceived at the state penitentiary here Saturday night to serve life term fof the slaying of his ex-wife. He was brought to Sa lem by Sheriff Goad of Umatilla county.; Carson's former wife was found buried in a garage some time after she disappeared July 18. Carson at first denied any knowledge of the crime, but later entered a plea of guilty. Prison Warden George Alexan der said Carson would he assigned to employment in the state flax in dustry. ler voiced regret that so much ingenuity and energy must bo Biddy Bishop, Coast Boxer, Dies at SF SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 20-W) -George F. "Biddy" Bishop, whose 40-year connection with boxing on the Pacific coast ran the gamut from fighter to promoter, manager and spofts writer, died unexpect edly of a heart attack here Satur day night .-: (y I Bishop, In his early 70s at the time of death, entered the fight game as an amateur, ana ap peared many times at the . Saa Francisco Olympic club. , As a manager, he handled Aur- elio Herrera, Mexican lightweight, and more recently young Peter Jackson, negro welter- - Bishop promoted tights in the Saa Francisco bay area and in the Pacific northwest The sflver-halred sportsman main tained a keenly-pitched inter-, est In boxing almost to the last In recent times he published monthly boxing bulletin, and was the founder of a dues-free organi zation "for the preven" n of dis honest boxing.'' Milk Mixture For Stomach Ulcers A recent medical discovery now be ing used by doctors and hoapUal everywhere has proven unusually successful in the treatment at stom ach ulcers caused from excess acid. It is a harmless preparation yet so effective that In many cases the PSlnS of stomach ulcers disappear almost immediately after it is used. Also rec ommended for gas pains. Indigestion and heartburn due to hyperacidity. Sufferers may now try this at home by obtaining a bottle of Lurln from their druggist. Lurin contains this new discovery In its purest form. Easy to take. Just mix two teaspoonfuls in a half glass of milk. Coda but litU. Try a bottle, it must satisfy or money refunded, lurin for sale by Fred Meyer and drug stores everywhere. rlow much do you think advertising costs r 100 to 1 your guess is too high! DUY VHEHElllYM Csui Goto Good Deel en Depomfohlo tUw and Used Tracks: DUY WHERE : 1 l Yew Equipment VTA Be Kept fat Tip-Top Shape wth Dependable, Kensenably Heed .Track Servtcel . ; - " , Bsttt tsasn st ' . Chrdsr CsrpsrsSaa fcgssnfeg rtXZSANO k sreonCAiiOMS stAccr to chanci WITHOUT NOT1CI rurnfrsre Mevtag -' Fuel 00 Daily 'Trios to rortUn PheaoONS SU S. Cettat s , Jiish t Cheiaeketa Salem, Oregon TAKE, for instance, a widely advertised can of soup which you purchase from your grocer for 10 cents. ' Then ask your neighbor how much of that 10 cents goes for advertising. She'll probably say "Oh, about 1 or 2 cents" or "10 to 20 percent. That's where you can correct a great American illusion. The actual cost is only 361000 of 1 cent. But here's something else you can mention. . Actually advertising absorbs its cost because without the wide volume of sales brought about by advertising, the soup couldn't be sold for 10 cents. In fact, this soup 15 years ago cost you 12 cents retail. Advertisingby expanding distrib ution and increasing sales made economies possible which cut 2 cents off the retail price of soup. The same economic process works with most articles, autos, soap, cameras, hose, etc Advertising is the working man's friend, the low income man's friend because it continu ally acts to lower the cost of living. In the long run it actually costs nothing but is absorbed by the economies it makes possible economies which are passed on to you in the form of lower prices, better value and better service. VJhot to !o I First Make advertising youf buying guide. Next When the argument comes up, correct the illusion that advertising costs a lot because it doesn't. Show them how it lowers prices by expanding sales and effecting the economies of mass distribution. TYPICAL EXAMPLE G C? THE COST O? ADVEHTI5IK3 These small sums make mass distribution possible, lower costs of goods to you, the consumer Fresh Mft . 7100 of It per qvort ConAodSowp . . . . . . . 3671000 of If par con Popoior Soft Drink . . . . 161000 of l V pos glass AoTtocnobnos . . . . 4 per dollar of F.O.I, price Howe Fwrnbhlngs 34 per doRer of F.O.I. price Bod Shoot . iJS voloo) Hpor Tobacco s s t s s s s s s X4 per package Apples It per boa reossVprunos ............ 734 por so Oranges 410 of It per doxoa Watches 5t per $2 koss . ............. 254 por $10 pair t -" fh G id S TJTO-Tt . 0 F. 6 OH SO E 0 FA GIG 4 of the PAanC ADVERTISINGASSOCIATION, In cooperstioa with the foUowing orgaiuzadocst PACIFIC COUNQU AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF ADVERTISING AGENCIES r ' - , r - ' 1 . si -
