The CTJZ1CU STATESMAN. Colao, Oregon. Wednesday I 'ozlIsk;. Oclibcr 27. ICI3
o
Hollingbery Back in Football '
Picture; to "Advise? Spokane
Air Base Commando Ball Qub
By JACKHEWTNS' . '
SPOKANE Wash., Oct. -2M-Coach Orin E. "Babe" Hol
- lingbery of Washington State college returned today to the
football scene, disclosing he had joined the coaching staff of the
Spokane air service Commandos
. in an advisory capacity.
The Commandos, with a victory
over Whitman and a loss to Wash
ington "U on their record, meet
Washington Saturday at Seattle
in a return engagement .
" Interested officers of the sir
service command could net ' be
reached - Immediately (or .a
statement.
' Hollingbery said he . could not
be of much assistance to jthe team
before the Washington .tilt and
' was not sure; how soon 'his ap
pointment would be effective.
The Babe, whose teams have;
represented the west la the Rose '
Bewl and who' is coach ef the
western entry te the annual
Shrine came at San Francisco,
became a eeaeh without a team
this fall when State Joined eih
; er major northwest colleges " In
-adjourning football. He was re
tained by the college, however,
as an instructor. " :
Dean "of Pacific coast confer
ence coaches, Hollingbery would
have' counted his 18th consecutive
year as head coach at WSC.
LtT i jzzj V Weinstock, ? former
Pittsburgh university star, and Lt.
Don Haley, of Baylor university,
are head coach and line coach re
spectively, of the Commandos.
Both play, Weinstock at fullback
and Haley at center.
The teaaa is made mp mostly
of recent high school graduates,
with a few players who have
bad small-college experience.
Detore. Signed
To Padre Pact
Offer Made to Bay
San Diego Ball Club ,
SAN DIEGO, Calif., Oct 26-JP)
Signing of George Detore to man
age the San Diego Baseball club
again in 1944 was accompanied to
day by new reports that a Los An
geles group was interested in pur
chasing the Padres. '" "
. Ken Parker, who said he rep
- resented a Los Angeles syndi
cate headed by F. A. Bingham. ,
reported .be bad soanded ent
Mai Charles Lott, elnb presi
dent, regarding purchase of the
Coast league team. Parker sad
Lett informed him the elnb was
i not for sale, bat the situation
might change at the end of the
elab's fiscal year next month.. :
. Mrs. Florence Eastwood, who
holds controlling interest m the
Padres, was net available for com
ment. . , : A. .
Hart Mountain Hunter
Kills 212 Pound Buck
FLORENCE, Oct. Zt-iJPf-Ed-ward
T.Nlesps was credited
today with bagging "the largest
deer in the Mart mountains
siaee 1S1Z. ,
The eight-point back's ant
lers had a spread ef 32 inches
and the carcass weighed 212
ponnds." The deer was ' checked
against the federal records ; of
the Hart ' Moantaln Game - re-
re, Niespa said.
Giants Name Train Site
. NE WYORK, Oct. 26-)-Of-fleials
of the New York Giants
met , with a committee of three
Lake wood, NJ, men today and
completed arrangements for the
club to do its pre-season training
at the South Jersey resort again
next spring.
.Chubby 'Dean in Army
CLEVELAND, Oct. 26-iJPy-Juov-JU
"Chubby Dean, 27-year-old
Cleveland' Indians' southpaw
pitcher, notified the tribe front
office- today he had been inducted
Into the army.- -
Penn Player Boots 9Em True;
21 Points in 15 Seconds II
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2S-&P)
Penn has a polnt-a-seeond scor
er ready for Its clash with un
beaten Army Saturday, ea
Franklin field.
. Lanky Frank UcSernaav
Coach George Manger's ace-on-tho
bench, has tallied 21 points
including the one that beat Dart
mouth 7-e-ln Peon's first, five
games this season. And bis
' playing 'record shews only 15 see
ends ef action.
Old football injuries, that ne
cessitated operations for -the re
moval -f eartHare from both
knees cost the six-foot-two Phll
adelhian a chance te play rem- '
larly, and cacsed the Army te
.classify tint -F. Dat they 11 :
not prevent him frens-beeombtg
a plaee-kl:
T.r-r on s t
Back in Saddle
V , :
. v: :
I:'.
I -
1
t -
AsklrlariijMri
BABE HOLLINGBERY. V7SC grid
: coach with not much to coach
p to now, has announced that
he will assist mentoring the
Spokane Air Base Commandos
bs an "advisory" eaptteity.
Leslie Grid
Teams Battle
25 Elevens in All
Participate in Play :
Twenty-five strong, 'the tough
football teams of Leslie are well
under way in their jseaion. Games
are played in gymnasium classes
which are organized Ir to six sep
arate -leagues, and the winners
will engage in eliminations to de
termine the three-; grade titlists
who will meet Parrish early in
November. All but
boys registered for
Leslie are actively
11 of the 238
gym work at
taking part In
the program with those not par
ticipating serving as referees and
scorers for the games. , ; - 4
Teams and captains are: jflrst
period. Buckeyes, Bill Johnson;
Badgers, Mike Glenn; Gophers,
Gerald Garrison;' Wolverines,
. John McCorkle. Second peri
od,; Indians, Danny Yaldes; Hus
kies, Bob Wiper; Trojans,
Charles Robins; Cougars, Carl
Billings; Grlsxlte s. Kenny
Wright; Yadals, Panl Bales.
Third period, Rebels, Fred
Sproile; Lenghorns, Ethan
Grant; Spartans, LeRoy Gesner.
Fourht period, j Lions, Robert
Goffrier; Redskins, Ray Eyerly
Bears, Winston Cobb; Packers,
Tom Bartlett. Fifth period, Broni
chos, D a r a 1 e DaMoude; Gaels,
Ralph Blakely; Ramblers, Benny
Pitzer; Rams, Raymond Baker.
Sixth period, Pilots, Bill Sproule;
Beavers," Jerry McReal; Ducks,
Julian Gartner; Bearcats, John
Schroeder. l ., l I
la addition to the gym intra-!
moral leagues the school rival
ry ; groups have j been staging
some games ot noon for the en-:
tertainment of the ranch stu
dents and te determine the col
or; groap championships. Wed-;
nesday noon the three' title
games will be played with the!
Whites and Golds meeting for!
the ninth grade tiara, the Reds
and Greens tangling in the
eighth grade, and the Golds and
r Greens battling for the seventh
grade championship.
Oregon Sharpshooters -Trim
Yorkshire Club
PORTLAND, Oct 2-(ff- The
Oregon State Rifle and Pistol as
sociation defeated ! the Yorkshire
Rifle association ! of Yorkshire,
England, 3919 to 2799 in the an
nual competition of the two teams,
A. P. . Tauscher, Portland, vice
president of the ; Oregon group,
said today. j
He ' said results , of the shoot,
held here and there on the same
day, had Just arrived. The Ore
fon association also won last year.
that may bo oao of Penn'a greats
. -I
As a- result ef the operations,
HeUeraan walks with a slight
shuffle, add has been forbidden
to scrimmage because ef the pos
sibility ef a disabling Injury. Bat
he gets vp eff the bench 'when
Penn scores a touchdown, and
trots est to kick - the extra
point. ; Against Princeton, Yale,
Dartmouth, Lakehorst Naval and
Colombia he had 22 chances, 1
: Because' time officially is est
daring the try for point after
touchdown, none of these is list
ed on HcIIernan's playing ree
eri. The 15 seconds ef action
was recorded ta the Dartmouth
game when he attempted and
missed a field goal - from the
rj-rfM . V
m
I . t
J i ir r'n ml
First Lady
Says Hopldns
aoseto FDR
By EDITH K. GAYLORD
WASHINGTON, Oct "26 iP)
Harry i Hopkins is one of those
whom President Roosevelt trusts
and "wants around ; him at all
times' Mrs." Roosevelt said today
In denying lhat Hopkins' impend
ing move from ; the White house
to a, home of his own means any
change in his close .personal and
working relationship to the pre
sident. , .
The president will always see
Mr. .Hopkins for . the r work re
quired", Mrs. Roosjevelt asserted,
"and also for the pleasure he has
in the friendship.,, : ; t "
' Hopkins,1 whose residence in the
White house, since .May, .10, 1940,
has.; aroused occasional criticism,
plans to move with Mrs. Hopkins
and his daughter, . Diana, ,to a
house in Georgetown as soon as
it is ready, the first lady, told her
press j conference. - !;,v.Mi:';?"--
Mrs. Roosevelt said s Hopkins
"made a sacrifice, to move into
the White house because the pre
sident wanted , him at all hours
while, Hopkins-: was recuperating
from, anillnes-?-,, f." f V
j IfHe's rStronger and the work is
getting' . better organized," . Mrs.
Roosevelt asserted. They feel they
have a right " to have a house , of
their own." :T'-;;-
' Hopkins V married 'Mrs. Louise
Macy, " his third wife; in the pre
sident's study on J uly 30, . 1942,
and brought his bride' to live in
his White house suite. ,
To a question whether Hopkins'
departure meant that . his influ
ence with the president . has les
sened, Mrs. Roosevelt replied that
people '" misinterpreted the - mean
ing of influence in reference to
the " president. ". f ;.er:i 'J
; "It would be a good, idea for
people to I realize that any man
occupying a (position of great re
sponsibility may gather all the in
formation ; in the world and ask
for all the opinion," she said, "but
in the end he knows the final de
cisions are his and his only and
he isn't going to be influenced to
the extent of doing things which
he himself has not decided.
"Being human beings, men with
great responsibility ' also want
around them people they can trust
whose ideas are fundamentally the
same. That doesn't mean that they
always agree. But they must feel
that the other person's , approach
is an honest approach and that
he will give you an honest opinion.-
'
Williams Talks
To Dallas GC
DALLAS Bryant Williams was
the speaker at the chamber of
commerce Friday; Williams, basing
his remarks on the farm labor
problem, " reviewed the success
fulness of the children's platoons.
Children under 12 years of age
averaged daily $2.90 in cherries;
$1.25 in berries; $2.50 in beans
and $4.50 in hops and prunes. The
women of Polk county were given
the credit for saving the berry
crop. ; 4: -J, j.-
The Mexican laborers -were
praised for their work which was
so well done in spite off the in
conveniences they experienced by
not being able to speak the Eng
lish language. . - v ? '
The directors plan to sponsor
the 4H achievement day as usual,
and to meet regularly during the
winter months.
The speaker for the next week
will come from the public rela
tions department at Camp Adair.
Mrs. Wells .Gives
Party for Parents
On Anniversary ,
MACLEAY Mrs. Alta Wells
entertained a group of relatives
and close friends at a surprise in
formal party at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Harry
Martin, honoring them on their
40th wedding : anniversary.
During the affair a group of vo
cal numbers were given by . Mrs.
Wells, Mr. Martin and Everett
Branch. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Martin (Myrtle
Morris) were married at the home
of her parents near Turner and
have lived at, their present home
the entire 40 years. 1 . : ; v - .-
-.Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ev
erett Branch, Mr. and Mjs. Irvin
Branch, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lynds,
Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Humphreys,
Mr. and Mrs.' M. M. Magee and
M J. ' Kephart.
Mrs. Balis Suffers , .
Heart Ailment
JEFFERSON Mrs. Louise Sa
tis, who ; makes her home with
her daughter,' Mrs. H. E. McKee
and family, was quite CI during
the past week with a ' heart ail
ment. She is reported to be much
improved. Mrs. William Lake is
caring for her. v-'-"i'l''r s:,;'l
' Mrs. Roy Wickersham has re
turned home from Seattle, Wash,
where she visited her sister, Mrs.
Mrs. E. B. Tanner,- who 2s con
valescing from a recent operation.
F.Irs. Loner Improves
IARIOH FORKS W o r d has
been received that Mrs, E. Loner,
wife of the Detroit ranger, is im
proving daily at the Salem Gen
eral hospitaL
Around Oregon
Names of firms cited for price
violations will not be made public
henceforth, the district office of
price administration ' (OPA) ' an
nounced in Portland . , . Charles C.
Barron, Corral, Idaho, paid $1000
for the . grand champion bull In
the first Pacific northwest Aber
deen-Angus sale at Pendleton . . .
' Coos county's population has
dropped from" 32,468 in 1940 to
31,386, toe district OPA reported
at Coquille . Phillip A. Jean-
neret, 29,: was ordered held at
Portland for the Multnomah coun
ty Grand. Jury on a charge of.
fatally beating his wife, Barbara,
27, October 18 ...
Myrtle Point Joined the' list of
Oregon cities with postwar con
struction plans, announcing en
largement of its water system and
a library . : The district OPA
warned landlords against collect
ing bonuses for renting apartments
as reported in several complaints
Portland's city Isolation hospital
appealed for a washing machine,
needed In preparation ox hotpacks
for infantile paralysis patients . .
Clackamas farmers reported a
wave pf vandalism In which sev
eral animals had been shot ... .
Louring operations in the Molalla
area, halted by snow last week.
have been resumed.. ; ...
Oregon Power
Sales in 1942
Break Record
Sales' of electric energy by pri
vate utilities in. Oregon broke all
records in 1942. -according to the
annual report of George H. Flagg,
commissioner, as prepared by J.
Kennedy, chief accountant - and
David Don, chief engineer. The to
tal was-1,361,675,260 kilowatts, an
increase of ' 12.48 per cent over
1941. Along with this increase in
consumption came a , decrease In
rate per kilowatt hour. The report
says that "the average charge of
2.13 cents per kilowatt hour was
among the lowest in the United
States. The average for toe coun
try was 3.67. cents. "
The report further says: "While
the revenues received in 1942 from
residential and rural customers of
class A, B and C utilities increas
ed 9.17 per cent over the 1941 all
time high, toe kilowatt hours re
received for 'this revenue increased
3.55 per cent, indicating that each
customer received more electric
energy per dollar.
During the year rate reductions
totaling $20,000 , were granted by
three companies, making a total for
the eight years ending in 1942,
$4,610,006. f
Class -A,-.B and C, electric util
ities' had ' ait Increase of $796,068
in net income, of which $371,418
was derived from a reduction In
charees for interest and amortiza
tion of debt discount.' The report
for municipalities operating elec
tric distribution systems showed an
increase in revenues of $59,522
and a decline in net operating in
come of $44,165.
i During toe year rural line ex
tensions of electric utilities under
jurisdiction of toe state public util
ities commissioner ; amounted to
107.28 miles, adding 3894 custo
mers. " -
Webfoot Grangers
View Farm Front '
' DAYTON Webfoot grangers
met for a social Saturday night
with eabout 50 'witnessing th
movies of the "Farm Front" shown
by Louie Gross, Yamhill county
4H club leader, who is Dayton
grange master also.
Five Mexican laborers gave a
program of songs and guitar num
bers. .
A business meeting will be held
November 13.
Most Mexicans
To Return Home .
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct 26-()
Most of the Mexican laborers who
helped farmers of toe western
United States harvest crops ' this
year will start hack to their na
tive land this weekend, the war
food administration said today.
WFA's labor office here said
however, that many are being
signed up to work .through the
winter at orchards, vineyards and
dairies in Oregon and Washing
ton.
About 100 will remain in the
Rogue River Valley pear country
and be housed in a CCC camp
near Medford, Ore, WFA said.
Nutrition Specialist i
Speaks at Rlehama
MEHAMA Miss Lucy! Case,
nutrition specialist from Oregon
State college, accompanied Miss
Frances Clinton, Marion county
home demonstration agent, to Me
hama Monday afternoon and spoke
to mothers of school children on
a school lunch program. The meet
ing was arranged by Mrs. Mar
garet Ware, teacher at the school.
Oregon Coal
Import Drops
WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 Wp)
The amount of coal shipped to the
Oregon-Washington area dropped
5,485 tons to 53,315 tons during the
week ended October 16, the solid
fuels administration reported to
day. The Oregon-Washington is
one of three major shortage areas.
Plans Brawji
'. '-v. " .",V " ' -
For Permanent
Farmers9 Mart -
Flans for continuance of Sa
lem's new farmers' market on a
permanent basis outlined Tuesday
night by members of the .city
market commission Include r the
provision j of waterproof roofing.
one to three canvas side walls for
toe - stalls, spreading of sawdust
to do away with mud, provision
of more , containers and of better
table facilities.
Requests for toe coming week's
produce offerings include all of
toe fruits and vegetables hitherto
offered, '- more; dressed v poultry
and eggs, more of toe high-quality
corn reportedly sold last Sat
urday and considerably more
flowers ... than were offered, ac
cording to members of toe com
mission. Alderman A. H. Gille is
chairman, with Theodore G. Nel
son and Mrs. "Walter Barsch as
committee members.
t-
OSC Observes
75th Birthday
CORVALLIS, Oct, 26-)-Ore-gon
State college will observe toe
75th anniversary of its founding
tomorrow. ' -v- M -i .
- Harrison C Dale, president of
toe University of Idaho, will be
the principal speaker at the char
ter day ceremony which also will
feature Gov. Earl Snell and Dr.
A. 1 Strand, OSC president
The - entire program will be
broadcast by KOAC, : the state
owned station on the campus, and
portions of the ceremony will be
aired by stations of the Mutual
Broadcasting system's regional
network and Portland - stations
KOTN and KGW.
Russia Program
Bills Folk Dances
A demonstration ; of Russian
folk dances by Mrs. Mimi Dim
ondstein and Mrs. Marjorie
Church Brewster is to be a fea
ture : of tonight's "Know Russia
Better program at .the Salem
Woman's clubhouse, presented by
toe Salem- grange. -" "
The plan for getting field and
garden seeds from the United
States to Russia as one means of
aiding an ally will be explained.
Victor Stepantsoff, vice-chairman
of ' toe state committee for
Russian - War Relief, Inc.. will be
principal speaker on toe program
which commences at 8:30 and will
be open to toe public Questions
about Russia may be - presented
orally or In writing.
British Fight
Cross Channel - Duel
L O N DO N, Oct. 26-C)-The
longest and heaviest cross-channel
gun duel - in months shook toe
Dover area for 2 hours yesterday
when British long-range batteries
touched off the firing about 9 p.m.
The British guns threw about
three shells to every one sent back
across toe channel by the Ger
mans.'
Nazis Mine Polish City .
In Case of Red Arrival
LONDON, OtL The
Germans have already mined
r Lwow in southeastern Poland,
to blow It to rains In event of a
Russian . breakthrough to that
city, the Polish telegraph agen
cy said today en the basis ef
smdergTOvnd information. ' ' .
Frank Curtis, 74, ;
Ex-Warden, Dies ; ;
PORTLAND, Oct. 26-')rFrank
H. Curtis, 74, Oregon state peni
tentiary warden from 1903 to 1912
died in a hospital here today. '
Curtis, first president of the
grain handlers' union in Portland,
is' survived by his widow and four
sons. -
. -
'SAILDACIES -eZimbcd
Ista a Lea
ess
tU
ASSOCIATED PRESS
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FOR TIN FISH'. Isaae n. Flttea ranges the.bore ef a torpedo tabo spoon mannf actoredtn
Loaisville, Ky by the Westiaghonse Electrle and Maasdactariag Co. for the U. 8. Navy. Flvespoens
ibiea to
JWjtT 1 ISLE OF . H
&t? WIGHT f
H Channel ' Di2g!!p
GUERNSEY ' SL' WMlfe
INVASION CO A ST? This Is a elosenp map of the land on both sides of the Earlish chaa
neL and shows the point where the British Isles are closest to the Earopean continent. This may be
the place where Allied leaders are plaaalng a land Invasion ef Hitler's fortress.
tvyf -
SUGAR LOAF swooping
prepares to come in for a
S
women war workers tirit'tl t'?'l
szzU izl t'stzl Ucat snf t i
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rn
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tac torpedo taoo asoant lor ase on
Wr"- f.
ever fames Sagar Loaf moantala. a Naval air transport clana
at Sle do Jaaoire. OScial
sr.l t:l tr:ur.I t'.t'r rrlll
. rc -ii c il
U VJU W w c J
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son ace vessels,
STATUTE MILES
U. 8. Navy photograph.
CHUT LLCc3.CarlA.
rrixls (itsvz) tez-.zL?', Ztl Al
Lil t'r c;cr- s la I.:r'.:i Af
rica, Ills j:..rs f LLa wis
ssal ea- a rccr-t vLii ta.tht