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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1941)
-VS" Cf 1 4 r" "" 77" '.' I i' .0 The Statesman fnrlav rtrmOTite ifinnniiiil riKrietrrtfia QU2t . A rJi. T 1 i -jTV "f - -TV- .-. -rVrV""" -Tf :;tT".r . i sTy t - J." ?. x. if m m Mt i -11 ' read today's news, turn through thin nsrnn? narpfl. fifnrlv rtim arfnllv fjrul - : x i ... X " vr ; , 4 . . s : .! 4 v-yoiir. Christmas shopping questions answered completelv--bv Salein merchants. " 'I 5 Sections 38 Pages HINETY-mST rEAB 4T. r - :. ' - -- - FOUNDS 17 1651 WcalHer Udjor Tcmpcratvrcs illthtly rm&L Max. Ten. If. Inch. Klvcr A feet. Southwest' win. CUm4. Scdenu Oregon, Sunday Morning. Norember 30. 1941 (Q)g(i(S O'fy ; Pric 3o Nwwtand 5c No. II J Mowl Mid i 0 Ready OSC Wallops Ducks 2 to 7 To, Take Conference Title: Vote Opponents, Won't Tell Orange Comes From Behind For Victory Sub-Fullback. Day Is Touchdown Hero in Thrilling Fracas EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 29.-i.JP) -Forced to come from behind in the final quarter, the Orange shirted Oregon State Beavers overcame a one-point deficit, and defeated the University of Oregon, 1 2 to 7 Saturday, . to earn Oregon State', first trip to thf lIbMwLw -;- A releMess 60-yard drive, concluding with ' a vicious 28- yard . buck and run through center by; Sub Fullback Joe Day netted the richest touchdown in Oregon State's history a plen ty of Pasadena dollars gallop. As Stanford fell before Cal ifornia, 16 to 0 Saturday, Ore gon State victory gave the Bea vers a clear title to the Rose Bowl, and getting the bid was a mere formality ; later con firmed at Corvallis where votes of the Pacific Coast conference faculty representatives are tab ulated. For awhile in the fourth quarter it looked like the con ference championship scramble might wind up in a four or five way tie as Oregon held a 7-6 lead. Had Oregon held on it would have meant Oregon, Washington State and possibly Washington would be cut in for bowl consideration. ' '.p; But the Beavers came back for their winning touchdown and were on the Oregon '.live . yard line seeking another, as the game ended, whereupon V the Beaver subs rushed to the field and carried off the battered and - happy gridders on their should- ers. .;;:;.;.;v,''1' : ' I (Read Ron Gemmeim -at the game story on Pate 1, States man Sports Section.) Bowk CORVALLIS, Ore, Sun day, Nov. 30 (AP) Ore gon State college selected a Rose Bowl football oppo nent early this morning, but withheld name of the school until officials of the invit ed team could be reached. CORTA1XIS, Ore., Nov. 29.-(jP)-Ofegon State's Beavers, the far west's Cinderella team, will represent the Pacific coast in the'fRose Bowl football rame next New Year's day. President C. V; Ruzek an nounced Saturday: night OSC had beea selected jfor .the rame by a majority ;of conference faculty- representatives EUGENE, Ore., Nov. 29.-05V It"s Missouri, Fordham or Duke to that order, as our Rose Bowl opponents, Lon Stiner, OSC coach told Ken Gemmeil, Sa lem ' Statesman sports editor, "after the game' here Saturday. "The boys will vote on it and then their decision wUl be dis cussed with the athletic coun- (Turn to Page 2,Col. 1) FobliaflScores By Th Associated Press FAR WEST. '1 x- V .' California . 16, Stanford; 0; Oregon State 12, Oregon 7. Arizona 28, Kansas State 21. Washington 14, fornia 13. Pacific Lutheran 13, College of Pacific 7. EAST Navy 14, Army s Boston college 14, Holy Cross 13 Fordham 30, New York univer sity 9. Charity Game Winners Want Bid From OSC N. -Carolina Governor tells Sprague Duke And Texas Program What the governor of North Carolina said to the governor of Oregon may have some bear ing upon Oregon State college's choice of an opponent for the Rose Bowl gridiron classic. For it happens that Duke uni versitjp and the University of Texas, - either 'of which, tnight logically be . Oregon State's . se lectuJn for the honor, have been importuned to play a benefit game for the British-American War Relief about mid-Decem ber in New York. i. And this is what Gov. J. M. Brbughton told Gov. Charles A. Sprague over the telephone Fri day night: If the -winner is assured of the Rose Bowl bid, these two outstanding football teams will agree to play the benefit game. Keeping it "under his hat" until it- became certain, Satur day afternoon on Hayward field in Eugene, that Oregon State would be entitled to issue such ", an invitation to some eastern school, Gov. Sprague relayed the "Barkis is willin' " Southern Cali- proposal to President F. A. Gil- f illan and Coach Lon Stiner of Oregon State. Neither com mented immediately as to his attitude in the matter. Duke is undefeated after playing a representative sched ile, while" Texas is regarded as the strongest team in the south Battle Areas on Russ Front SOVIET RUSSIA MILES VII ikUK. ''''I. j V L ' Vv.v?'XAi MILES m . a u & It a BRYANSK JolffiBl-fTAMBOV WCIEV kharkov jx?2f For Quick Trip Capital To On Jap JL Purge in Asia Of AUiesIs Declaration . Nippon Premier Says US and British to Be Forced From East Aft nn i il er laiK - -4 Repl vWitMull Pittsburgh 27, Carnegie Tech 0, Michigan State; 14, West Vir- west m spite of one defeat and statesman survey Saturday be- Shaded circles indicate main battle areas on the Russian front; black arrows mark German, drives; white arrows, Russian thrusts. - Rus sians were reported counter-attacking north of Moscow (1), but a delayed Russian dispatch acknowledged a German push to within 36 miles of the capital from the Mozhi&sk region. South of Moscow (2), Germans claimed an advance toward Skopin, and were re ported trying to encircle Tula. Russians were reported counter attacking in the Donets area near Rostov (3) and driving the Ger mans into a rout. Christmas Shopping Ahead of Last Year Salem Merchants Report Sales Heavier Due to More Money and Fear of Goods Shortage and Possible Mail Delay "Smart Salem Shops Early!" declare representative Salem merchants, who find that in some lines of trade they are already three weeks ahead of last year's Christmas selling records. In- most instances, not able to quote exact figures; every cap ital city retailer interviewed in a TOKYO, Nov. 29.-P)-Pre mier Hideki Tojo solemnly and publicly declared Saturday night the determination of Jap an to purge British and Am erican influence from East Asia "with a vengeance for the honor and pride of man kind." As the Japanese cabinet met in special session for a second day to consider the United States note outlining America's policies in the client, To Jo broad casthis message 4 the people of Japan, China 'and Manchoukuo: ' "The fact that Chiang Kai-shek is dancing to the tune of Britain, America and communism at the expense of a b 1 e-b o d i e d and promising young men in his re sistance against Japan, is only due to the desire of Britain and the United States to fish in troubled waters of East Asia by pitting East Asiatic peoplfa. against one another and to grasp hegemony in East Asia. "This is the stock" in trade of Britain and the United States. For the honor and pride of mankind we must purge this sort of prac- (Turn. to Page 2, Col. 2) Japan Reply 'Don't Like' To US Note NEW YORK, Nov. 29 (AP) Japan has replied to the United States note set ting forth America's posi tion in the far east and ex pressed dissatisfaction with certain points, the British radio said Saturday night in a broadcast relayed from a Tokyo broadcast. The BBC was heard by NBC. Early Record Bared i- WAIXA WALLA, Nov. 2MAV Herb West, who has been in and ' out of the . mayorality race : this week, explained at an open meet ing in the high school auditorium Saturday that the furore over his candidacy stemmed from a youth ful grand larceny conviction for which he had paid the penalty. ginia 12. SOUTH i Auburn 28, Clemson ,7. Louisiana State; 19, Tulane 0. , Mississippi State 6, Mississippi 0. Penn State 19, South Caro Una 12. i Texas Tech 35j Wake Forest 6. Tennessee 26, yanderbilt 7. North Carolina State 13, WU liam and Mary 0. ' ' Georgia 21, Georgia Tech 0. .: MIDWEST . . . j ' - -vs. Marquette 28, Iowa State 13. Xavier (O) 14J Georgetown 6. " TJehmOrn 7. Oklahoma -S " Rice 28, Baylor 14. Texas Christian 15, Southern Methodist 13. i (Other scores in Sports section.) a tie game. Index Abbie Farrarv Pioneer Salem Resident, Dies Mrs! Abbie Hatch Farrar, .'92, a member of one of Oregon's pio neer families, died at her resi dence. 143a Nojh Cottage street, ! Saturday. She was a member: of the OES and had been a member of the Congregational church: all her life." Born in Oregon City in through 'short;"' is an almost 1850,as Abbie Hatch, sne moved citywide cry.: . ; : to Salem in 1861, She was mar-J ; Particularly .Is there difficulty ried to John Field Farrar in 1869. 1 in; getting special orders : filled. lieved . his I sales well . ahead of November 29, 1940. Three major reasons for brisk early -season buying .are indicated by customers, clerks declared: Fear of a shortage of merchandise later, fear that Christmas ' mailing may be hampered later , by railroad la bor troubles and the possession of more money by the average shopper, ' . f That the -first reason is not without foundation -is a" declared fact, dealers in almost every type of merchandise maintain. "We or dered' earlier; we" bought heavier, and ;our . gift -stocks - are . coming ... ,..To Todcry'a Big S-Sedion C3-Pag'Orecpa Statesman x, x . ,,. . Cecfion 1 Mala News pages 1 to 8 v Editorial, page 4 .-. ''City News, page S ' ' .ViUamette Valley News, page 1 i, ; Cecflon 2-Sporjs News, page 1 to 4 v '. r '9 Ron Gemmeirs eye-witness story of the Oregon-Oregon State ? - . ' game; other grid stories and scores, complete sports coverage. Section 0 Society. Features, pages t to 10 " Women's News pages 1 to S Market News, page 9 r Theatre News, pages 4 and If r j Features, page S ' , .; - . :'.'v y ; Valley News, page 7 ? Secfion 4 Christmas Shoppers Gift Guide .-I . Twelve pages packed with timely Ideas for Salem's Christ- esas gift shoppers." , ' "Cation 5 4 pages of Colored Comic Mrs.1 Farrar is survived by-bne daughter," Mrs. Edith Wilkersoh, Beaver Falls, Fa.; three sons, John H. and Dee Farrar, of Salem, and .Herbert Farrar of Oakland;; and two grandsons, John Farrar,; San Francisco, and Donald Farrar,' of the USMC at Bremertcn,-Wash. Salem retailers accustomed r .to- receiving: goods ' from wholesale marts within a week, declared.' i In both quality and quantity. Christmas purchases are better -Turn to Page 2,; Col; 8; Funeral services are to.be an-: TItJc Olilv Sift ninced later by Clough-Barrick iAWl? XJiJXyQlJJL Traiiiiagite ! nounced funeral home. Glizen Hearins Set COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, Nov. 3. , WASrfrNGTON Nov. 29.-tP The war . department said . Satur- 29 hearing on the citizen-1 day ".a "survey of a - proposed win- ship application of Dtu.. Frank; B. Robinson of . Moscow, prominent ter trainings base 'near -the Idaho- Montana .border, had. beea 'aban j publisher," was continued until doned 'because: of selecCon Of Fort January 28 Saturday -by .Federal Judge C. C. CavanaM upon "mo tion of N the naturalization . depart iment,. which asked for more time to examine the-appliumt'a char lacter. McNary Scores Price Measure WASHINGTON, Nov. MP)- Senator McNary (R-Ore) called the administration's price control bill ."toothless and timorous'! . Sat urday as indications. . multiplied that bi-partisan efforts would, be made in the senate, to rewrite the much-amended, measure 'passed by the house yesterday. ; - Joining . with McNary, the mi nority - leader, in criticism of . the bill, Senator George D-Ga) said (Turn to Page. 2, CoL 3) . . Soviet Qaims Great Victory Rostov Tlecaptnred ":i iAs Germans- Flee; " Dbya Fight Rages '. LONDON. Nov. Sf-(Suday) -(JPf-Tht Moscow radio an nounced today German forces had bees driven' from Tagan rog, and were being pursued by the Soviets toward Mariupol. The Russians were said to be pursuing the troops of the southern German army of Field Marshal Ewald Von Kleist, whkh the Russians said had been driven from Rostov, 41 miles east of Taganrog. Mariupol is Ct miles west of Taganrog. Heavy Rains In November Beat 1940 Totaling approximately an inch more than. that recorded for the same month last .year, rainfall in the Salem area, during November, 1941 was confined largely to a four day 'period. Total rainfall for November, 194J. was 5.46 inches, for 1940, 4.55 inches. The climactic struggle over the Libyan desert sands began Friday morning southeast of Rezegh, 10 miles from Tobruk, and was re ported still raging in full violence "without either side having given or gained ground." A British spokesman said the Italian ariete "battering ram" division had managed to Join the German panser forces for a concerted smash at the walls of the British trap. With the clash of steel mon sters, the heaviest infantry fight ing of the 12-day-old campaign Heavy . rains, November 13-16 I was reported raging around To4 which . totaled r42.?Jnches here, caused the WDlaniette river to' rise to flood stage fit Eugene and In the upper Willamette valley. The ri ver reached its highest point at Salem on the 19th when it regis tered' 15.6 feet Highest rainfall for the period was November 13, when 1-79 inches" were recorded.' t - Temperature for the month was fairly average, - weather observers said. Maximum on the th,,r 68 and minimum on thes 20th nd 26th of 26, wai almost exactly Tie same- as last -year's maximum' of 64 on the '15th -and minimum of 26' on the 15th and 22nd.; Makes Ominous Statement at Warm Springs Nation Wonders on Import of Remarks; Action Expected WARM SPRINGS, Ga Nov. 29 (AP) Presi dent Roosevelt said Satur- day night it was always pos sible that "Our boys in the military and naval acad emies may be fighting for the defense of American institutions" by next Thanksgiving. Then he I conferred:, with .Secretary iluU- by telephone," and coniWn -rushing back to Wash- ington because of the latest turn in the Japanese situation. Mr. Roosevelt made his omin ous -statement about the possibil ity of fighting at a dinner at the Warm Springs foundation of in fantile paralysis victims. Returning to the "Little White House" on Pine mountain. - he found a call from Hull awaiting him, and reached the opinion that he might have to leave here Sun day afternoon, and -arrive" in Washington Monday morning, in view of a statement by Japanese Premier Hideki Tojo. The premier asserted earlier Saturday that Japan would have to do everything possible to wipe out with a vengeance British and United States exploitation in the far east - Stephen Early, presidential press secretary, told reporters: "As soon as the president returned, to the cottage following the dinner this evening, he found a call wait ing from the secretary of state and they held a lengthy conversation. "In view of the reported state rat, aa Associated Press dis patch, by the premier of Japan, the president Uulgkt Is of the opinion that we may bavo - to (Turn to Page 2, CoL 1) bruk as the British sought to broaden the Rezegh-Tobruk cor ridor while axis troops attempted to maintain their seven-months- old siege, lines around the Medi terranean port SatvaiionArm AsCJxr iCs Hand i bells tinkled vcheerfully. atrhree downtown Salem street corners Saturday, as Salvation Army lassies took Tap once Moscow, under the direst threat itself, proclaimed Saturday night that Rostov on the Don had been delivered,' - its German captors routed from , their week-old prize and plunged into westward flight by one of the most startling coun ter-offensives of the war. The sharpest menace to the oil rich Caucasus. thus apparently had been shattered, for-Rostov is the northern - gateway to that vital region.- ' - .. r Premier Joseph Stalin sent a tneasage' tf-eeogratulalXonifie r - -TTuftj to Page X CoL 6) No Blackout, i more their: annual duty of collecting coins to swell the Army's Ira ;"o ' LI , Christmas. T;heerTund:-'r . K) :.y:.:::: -;r.:.'; JtlaVerCaVS -J . ''v Hope, that contributions' during coming days, would be gen 1x1 . : ..wx - . M ' vi1- - erous'was voiced by Malof George ,, , . : ' . ' . r- PORTLANrj rvi -Jy , J; r ; - '- - . r . ' n Time Advanced For Air Fete " ,..; ; m .. . ' -, V .'- Rearrangement of plans for. the inauguration .of regular . United . Air Lines service to and from Sa lem, -discussed Saturday by mem bers of the. oommitee in charge, - features" . early . afternoon .dedica- ' tory : exercises at the airport.. Originally planned to center around a 9 o'clock; plane from the south,- the ceremonies probably a ' will, be scheduled ior the. oath bound, plane early in' the after ' noon, it. was declared by Irl Mc- Sherryr general, chairman, . and Tom ArmsU-onx, who is In char? of -the dedica tory -feaure of-tie" . day's procram. - 'V - - , V " V V V " M George; Houghton, commander -of Tjne iSaiem taivauon Army post "Fewer people ' may nave ..a nT heedychlhlrar better sad give them a few 'extras to' make Yule" season ' a '.' happier than last because1 of Increased I .one.". r . v . ( ' emsiovment hot there will stm ' The Armythisjear, as m the "b";many--cbildretf, widows, past, intends to. .cooperate, with -The 'Bonneville : administration y ordered- delivery, of enough power r baxuraay to toe Portland General Electric.company to insure that no sections of ' the Portland tares would be blacked out. :;. - r A PGE contract for 20.000 kilo watts with the'acTnVnistration ex- Lewis, Wash as site-for training pf :sM;tnx)ps;i..?;,i -k The-Fort Lewis unitr jt was ex plained, is the only one Of its. sort now contemplated by the depart ment. . . ... , - - .f who will scarcely 'know it Is'ttion.'of . Christmas -cheer, elf oris, 1 pires tomorrow Jit midnlrhL Christmas unless we help them,"--i uie major jieciarea,- . :rr Major-' Hooghton - said.- "We :', -,!The Jingle-of cojns.inAmy ( dont; want anyone ; to. go with-1 tout a -well-rounded Christmas ; dinner, and in addition -we do! want to do all we can to clothe - - " " " - K - - i kettles Jmeans. cheer . for the un derprlvtleged and a heap of. Satis faction to" the givers,"; the Army commander concluded.'.' : ; .' J Administrator-. Paul - J. Raver isaid he was extending i the con tract .in full' force for three days. and had ordered - th Bonneville I staff to: deliver; as "much -power i thereafter as PGR m .
