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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1946)
: j ; j Revenge for Jimmy Phelan! Gaels Rally, Top Washington, 24-20 i SEATTLE. Sept. 2H-f,P-The Flying Gaels from St. Mary's made ! a happy "revenge" homecoming for their roach, Jimmy Phelan t Uy a they kwvd irf two touchdown passes in five minutes of the Ust quaiter to ele cut a spevtacular 21 to 20 victory over the school that fired Pheljn in 1 -4 1 the University-of Washington. Tik.lif, 20 b 12 e they heart- wt into Ue final. oerid. the Gaels smarl field general, little 180 rxtund Denny O'Oimkw. took over th .ffrtve load fnm alt-America iu;fa(k lletmatt Wrdemeyer ' and p..ed fr mi tK hd(n rut cufht a ias fr the winning aoite. While the Huskies were laying for the eer -dangerous Wede-m-. O'Connor rapped an atrial down the middle to end Hank Van Gieson which was g(od for 43 yarn and a touchdown. Shortly thcreadier ()Conn-r stole a pass fi. rn St .-thpaw CUmzalo Morale. ' .utfiott.ni Washington' larry Hjtch 1-n the Husky 5, and wool-It-. aetata, i St. Mary's missed all four con version attempts, and.cwiequet)t ty the 'Gaels were in the position much of the game of needing at leaft two scores to outdistance the hukie. Weomeyer put the Gaels in front ;n the first quarter with a n-intKiiiting 46-yard ftee-wheeling )unt around riht Urkle. The Hukie giabbed a l-J halftime Ied -with two second -quarter t..(tiK itt, and each counted orue. in the thud period before the I'irag-r took command. S- Mar 0 8 1J-J4 W.-rnfltn , - 0 It 0-20 n,fii4 turhdn . H Mitv'i- -J-" cr, Vvrultl. Van Cwton. C ( wntr WmIiumiwm !!. K Wlnniilr iwn for Miaal- im f-nt f(r frmrtirtw n" Wash iwf - Mittluin f litlarvklt-stt. Full Schedule For PnlXrOop NEW YORK. Sept. 28.(Spe-eial-Three rhaantM-n-iship game mecn-w arwt two un Monday' ght bring major league football If ill UNO II Aflfl.tsOIl .wn to the aermtw part of the JUI,I,"UI1 iHlllltII At Jefferson Hi (Drrgon &tatrman 'far Al Lijslitner Editor' It trrMrr-w a nt rt dwn In the aerti pa Nt-nal league's 27th ronsecu ti.e titie race this weekend, after a eiie f pre-acssaon intra-squad tune-up and charity contests which riiew a record total of 700. 0o0 i-etUtors. Officially eight teams pen thanr aeasvona with the week-end's games, but actually ttte ikif got! urtdee way a week ao mi Pittsburgh wben the Stecl ers, m&king their first start under Dr. Juan (Jock! Rut her land. de feated the highly j U jted Chicago Cardinals, 14 to 7, Games this weekend: Chicago Beam at Green Day. Philadelphia a Vm Angeles.; Pittsburgh at Washing-ton, Detroit at Chicago, CardiM and New York at Bos Viking, Cats Eye Next Foes Both Salem high's Vikings and Willamette university's Bearcats return to the practice togs Mon day afternoon to get set for. their next grid foes. The Vikings, a sharp outfit in knocking over Klamath Falls. 13.0, the first time a Salem eleven has ever whipped one from K-Falls. open their Hig 6 league play for the season Fri day night in the annual game with Albany. It will be played at AlbMiiy. The Bearcats, crushed 44-6 by the San Jose powerhouse to their opener Friday r ight take another lutig road jaunt this week, going to Vancouver, B. C, to open their Northwest conference slate with the U of British Columbia Thunderbfrd next Saturday afternoon. BARTEXX KF.LKA.SED NEW YORK. St. 28-OPr-Dick B-rtell. eteranj davits infielder, was erven his unconditional re lease by the New York club. JEFFERSON, Sept. 27-(Specie 1 ) - R o b e r t Johnson, former Oregon College of Education and U of Oregon student has been added to the Jefferson high coach ing and teaching staffs. Superin tendent Rf. O. (Fat) Beal announ ced here today. Johnson will as sist Beat in coaching football and, will be head basketball and base ball mentor. Beal aUl continue to coach track. Johnson is World war II veteran, having served In the navy. i j SCIUKOEDEK WINS LOS ANGELES, Sept. Ted Schreeder, whose strokes were never working better, toughed out si five-set victory over Frankie Parker today in the semi finals of the Pacific Southwest tennis tournament. left usAqueDflize Your Home For lnJATERTIGHTESS , . r a i . i i in . iraCa;i BB 111) with tho SENSATIONAL WATERPROOF COATING lately featured in leading magazines SclertriAcBily stops leakage, seepage, dampness inside or outside ... above or below ground ... on porous masonry surfaces such ma CONCRETE CINDER AND MASONRY BLOCKS STUCCO COMMON BRICK ROUGH PLASTER Turns) mtei cellar into playroom, workshop, lawn dryt Waterproofs walls, buildings, retaining wajlsl Dump-proofs foundation to keep house damp freel Reconditions leaky swimming pools, foun tains), cisterns! ECONOMICAL Cost is nominal We will gladly fumian applies taon estimates. i 51 11 iTh P H A'oit available at Campbell Rock Wool Co. Local Distributors 1132 Broadway Phoo t438 taal.sst r is n i-m f it 4V a..assasj.af.'-aBsVi.i sm imk. m FRANKIE FRISCII QuIU nttaburia rlab. Frisch Quits As Bucs9 Boss j CINCINNATI, Sept 28 - mi Frank Frisch. the Fordham flash, todjf submitted his resignation as .manager of the Pittsburgh Pi rates, wished his successor "the best of luck" and became an ap plicant for another job in base ball. J MI definitely have no intention of retiring." said Frisch. "I have no immediate plans for the fu ture,. The only thing else I have to ayii that I wUh the new club management and the new mana ger, whomever he may be, the bet of luck." Dragons Topple Sacred Heart 11 j DALLAS, Sept. 27.-(Special)- The Dallas Dragons scored their first touchdown in two seasons here Friday night to administer a 6-0 loss to the visiting Sacred Heart Academy eleven of Salem. Fullback Cook rammed over the, six-pointer for Coach Bob Dag gett's team, which was held ort even terms through most of the game by the Academians. 1 EWCE VTINS CHENEY. Wash.. Sept. 28-PH The Eastern Washington College of Education football team, count ing one of its touchdowns on a 40-yard scamper by halfback Bud Thrapp of Wenatchee, hammered out a 13-0 victory today over determined Lewiston, Idaho, nor? mal squad.-': . 4 "i 1 tup to Date standings! COMMKKCIAL UCAUtE (Na. I W L Pet Starr Fruit ,., 7 J .778 Walton Brown -..4-- 3 1 Uit rioriau .....J,..?:: s a : a7 EHatronVa A AM Keith Brown : 4 S -.44 Triansta Tavern j Court St. Radio) 4 .444 Stat lit. Maikrl. S S IX K) lrodlns bowlarar tvrrnri Murdmk 14. Kllh IN, Oihin I7S. Kirrrh I7J. COMMKRl lAI. l.KAit'K ( N. I) j W 1. Prt. 7 1 .77S S .SA7 . S 3 ,M7 .. s a .ss7 4 .400 4 S .444 .2 S JX1 O S 0 1S3. Illcka Woorthur n . . Marlon Creamery r fcaslea , i ... Uoldies. Sllverton Tramters . i ... Straw St Straw I Good Houackeepbns ...... Doolittle'a ... I llimin ISO. Henderson ISO. Nufwr 178. Bone 178 ISUUStaiAl. LKAUl'C N. I) ! w' I. Pot Interstate Tractor 7 J, .778 Walton Brown t. 9 4 -V" Hnte fpnt i v. 4 AS f Title rrult 1 ..S 4 AH Telepnon I . S 4 AWI Karr's ... I 4 .444 irt National Bank 3 S Keith Brown Co. j S 7 .222 -Vaidez 184. Henderson ITS. Saurs 177. Mirtrh 177. i IN DCS TRIAL UAOl'E (Ne. t) j W L. Pet. Brant's Builders ,. 7 t .778 Vinca Electric ...i l. S 4 .S5 Reio - J 9 4 AM Nicholson lnuranc 4 8 .444 Master Bread i ... 4 5 .444 Kelly-rarquahar- I 4 5 .444 Rinland Pet Shop ... 4 9 .444 Maple-Keene 3 8 .33.1 Schaefer ISA. Cuolldfe 178, Reed 174; llaushen 1721 MAJOR Xr.AOVK More Than 200 Attend Event at Silverton Hills; Awards Given I I W L Salem Hardware . 8 3 Keun mown . ...j. 9 Colonial House 9' 4 rupooerd Cafa i .4 9 Valley Mntor ... I 9 ChHrb'i Tavern 1 4 9 Capital Heddlnc fi .94 l lines to I Ire ftnop i No avrraaes reported ) MKRCANTII.K l.gAl'K Statesman f acute rrun . ....j, Mustek's Market i National Battery L.. Salem Modelers . Knishtt of Columbus ... Senators I. Walton Brown Co. . RM-hea 1st. Olnev ISO, Haaaenson 171 W I. Lover Prt. .807 , a. AM .444 .444 .444 1M J33 Pet .778 S47 S7 .847 .444 .3:u .3XS III 178, (Only atandmgs reported ) 1 KIM. AMBLEK DO OKEII NEW YORK, Sept. 28 -(Jr) Jim Light of Kim, Colo., threw a steer in 7 39 seconds tonight, the best time established so far in the 21st annual world cham pionship rodeo at Madison Square garden. Saddle) bronk riding afternoon: First, Jerry Ambler, Portland. Ore. j mm mm ac M?aflti lia t r 1 111 1 - 1 i .vr u asst mi am 1 R Bf B B a W - XaS I W AS BSSrVBSFl SBBV 1 . s- yrii . Farm-Master COMPLETE MILKER OUTFIT Enjoy trsuble-frao aarvlcs with this efficient cembinatian. Farm-Master machines saurs faster mllkins. cleaner and dryer mllkt and safer: mllklits. with aavinos In time and la bar. Twe alnale units with sums eutf M to stall seeks. Sprlnglsss aulaatae. U with arr standard s'pet'ne. - ! i 22 till1 SILVERTON HILLS. Sept 28 More thanj 200 attended the chicken dinner here Friday night. The event constituted a division of the annual Silverton Hills fair. 4Mrs. E. A. JBeugli was chairman of the fair committee and was as sisted by J H. Winter and Mrs. George Benson. Agricultural exhibits, fancy work and flowers were shown in the grange j hall at the evening program. Harry Riches, county agent, told about farming as he saw It in Germany following the war. A community sing was led by Mrs. Genjrge Benson, and taking part Kn skits; were Dorothy Russell, Dorothy Rejfnhart, Kldoti Mulkey, Virgil Tsthantz, Arthur Sacker, Jean KoMselland Lou Bailer Wall lamps that lighten exhibits were made and donated by Klrion Mulkey, who also had an exhibit of handnrwdf tools. First award at the fair were made in flower exhibits to Mrs. Ei A. Beauglion. calendula, aster, hydrangia. begonia; Mrs. J. II. Winter, dahlia, petunia, marigold; Mrs. Eldon Mulkey, dahlia; Mrs. Walter Parrlsh, marigolds; Mar tha Benson, cosmos; Ida Benson, roses and gladiolus; Mrs. J. H. Moulding, basket of zinnias, fu chsia; Myrtle Dahlman. marigolds; Harry Kivauf, roses; Clma Mulkey. basket of mixed flowers; David Hartley, fall crocuses. jFirst place awards in the fancy wprk divislor went to: Mrs. Cora Wilcox, , rug, picture; Margaret Hubbard, dailies, guest towel, clown, kangaroo; Lizzie Tulare, baby doll,' pot holder, pillow slips, dish ; towels, dish mats; Nancy Ben.son, pdt'Ne, doilies, pot hold ers, dish cloth, baby sweater, bed spread; Ida Ifc-n.son, doily; Dorothy 11 ad ley, Junchcon set, rug; Father Buckley, had-loomed luncheon mats, lunch nloth; Bet-fa Bartels, oVal crochet J table doily; pineap ple doily' set;; Kdith Bartels, ap pliqued quilt, Mexican luncheon net; Lucille Mulkey, luncheon cloth, dish towels; Rusctta Parish, crochet apron; Mrs. Clara Van Gorden. chair set. doilies, baby bib; table cover; Km ma Rlliott, crinhet lae cloth; Edith Beugll, quilt; Rosa Hiandon. doilies, vett, knitted lace, (atted lace, picture. Agricultural exhibits, first rot, sweet corn, Dartlett pear, Spo kane Beauty apple, Baldwin apple, Delicious apple, Russet pear. Waxen; apple; Mrs. E. A. Beugli, cucumbers, squash, Pound penr; June Drake, Everbearing .straw berries Petite prune; Ira Loron, DuChilly filbert. Golden Muskat grapes;! Earliest of All potatoes, Fall Butter pear, Baldwin apple, Northern Spy apple; Otto Bar tel, pumpkin, Italian prune; Lizzie Tulare, Marshall strawberries, tur nip; J. If. Winter, oyster plant; J. H. Mmilding. Barcelona filbert, Robin bean; White Slar otato, Earliest of All otato. Western Red beet; Gravenstein apple, quince: Mrs. L. O. Had ley, wax Blue Lake bean, ll.idley bean, chard, cabbage, onion, parsnip. Ha If long carrot; Alvin Hartley, peppers, white oats, Pro Hi wheat Grey oats; Virgil Tschantz, ba nana squash; Harry Duval on can-talqpe. Th Stcriman, Salsm, Orsi Sunday. Sapitmbr 1. K 13 - 7t JljUl an rsuSi SSa mmrkmH earne aSk aaasL. ' I Valley Obituaries nMvff7ari sstd asA, for aaacn Sms aaVusvs cay ai aas. a ee wkTt torasaf assonVt af Stase asia. Iii Salem NKIIDifAM'S Book Store can supply your every need in writing equipment. Modern Fountain Pens. Ink. Paiier and Pencils are things without which business could pot funrtton. Harry Hssklns LEBANON Harry Haskins, 75, born in Osula, Arkansas, died at his Lebanon home Wednesday ;md was buried In the IOOF cemrtery after services in the Howe-Huston chapel. A resident of this vicin ity for 32 .years, Mr. Haskins i survived by his widow, a dHtigh ter, Leah Fisher, a son. Harry Hawkins, and five grandchildren, all of Lebanon. awards were ray, Victor tptnato, Chatney car- made to I. M. Mur- Mrs. Margaret Adrian Groves LEBANON Mrs., Margaret Ad rian Groves, a Lebanon resident for more than 30 years, died at the home of her daughter in Sweet Home on Tuesday and was buried in the Mavmif cemetery in Leba non on Thuisday. Services in the lfowe-ltuton hM-l weitv ron durted by the Rev. J. Harvey Schmidt of the Iebamtn Piekby terian church of which Mrs. Groves wax a long-time member. Born May 2i. 1871 in Boaworth, Missouri. Mrs. (iroves leaves four soni and One daughter: Frank, Hi ram of IH.inn: 'Kenneth, Sweet H(me; Rushal in the army and Mrs. Zelma Card well. Sweet Home; a sister snd brother in the middle west, snd eight grandchildren. it ! 4 Did you have enough to do your canning;? If not, why? 1 Where in our Hugar? And why can't wc get enough to i l 'i f ran our own fruit? Let' find out why. remember thi is election year. Kvery volinjr member of your famify mail to uh today a penny ponl card or letter expresMi'Rf your opinion an to the NUirar situation, and we In turn will isee that your letlrrM and card.n get to your Oregon repreHentativei in WanhinKlnn, I). C. Lel'at have action, and let' have thousand and thouMandx of cardu from the Stale of Orexon. ! Villamelle Valley Roof Co., Inc. 30 l.ana Avenue j Salem, Oregon j f4 III LI &SfZ Wb5 .!!'l!-ir i S) 1 . Farm-Master Milker STERILIZING RACK gimpls, saft, sanitary and easy ts parats. tsrilixss I tsat cups. eps all cups and tubing . grm frss. fe use with all standard milkers. Fastens ts wait. 5.95 era,- s . SSSSSSasaSSaW ' J ' 40-Gallon Tubular IL COOLER Coeis milk ts within U J degrees of the coolant. Float at reservoir faucet automatically controls flow of milk. Sanitary tin plated copper. 32.95 : Hosirs: i:3t to I JX9 Daily aawl SaiarsUy 173 S.ltibertr.St.. i a i v - Salem 1 f7 - V ,1 y -ii V 1 l "V vv CP - 1 -T7 .--sifiiliri"Nlif."iiitiMMjt'',',i Tho conilructlon of prcfakricslcd homos by tho Kciih Drown Building Suppjy Co. In Salem. Ore son to slleviaio tho critical housiot shortage is snother new industry la kins full ad van! a o of low-cost power in tba PGE area. Power tools help to bvuld tbora and otsOrio sppfiances to ruroisa tncm. VJhoro Qaffoo aro Lowest off tho "Dig 4" Coast Dusinoss Contorts A tremendous postwar industry homcbuikJing receives tho gup-i port of low-cost electricity in the PGE area. This same low-cosi power it available for the need of all buinc and industry. It is an advantags) favorable to the rapid growth of the lower vViMamette Valley.! Whether for homes, manufacturing, agriculture, or small business, PGE power handles the job aligned at generally lower cost than prevails in any of the other "Big Four" Pacific Coast business centers. New industries are encouraged because of the competitive advantage . . . better products are available at a lower cost . . . more jobs. . jnore money in circulation . . . everyone benefits! A trained engineering staff is available to help you with t your electrical problems. Check the table below for a comparuon of cost in typical demand and coruuunptioa brackets. DmaJ, Khf Z 5 10 2S 50 100 Ergyui. KWITi 200 500 1300 5000 10,000 20,000 PertLuad (Scbed. 33).. $6.03 $12.65 923.65 $70.03 $140.03 $269.05 Seattle............ .... S.76 14.40 33.SS 92.53 185.06 317.25 Sast Francisco.... 6.05 13.55 37.05 106.03 178.60 294.50 Los Angeles 6.22 13.72 36.22 98.72 168.72 278.72 ?Dfl3GuI einieiroD GDesOirDs LARGEST BonnvUU Powctr DUtrlbutor Cusisisal i all is Is aUBM a 4f CiaiHirst.1 aWviss Is TTK Ca-ao ' ' 4 I