18 Tlx Stat mem, Snlem. Oww Sunday, Norinber IS. 1852
HuSkyPapsRiPDcIdings47.25
SEATTLE (It A gauopinsV
fibling gang of Washington
hmen flayed and befuddled the
ton frosh Saturday for a 47-25
.ball victory, the 23rd in a row
Johnny Cherberg, coach of the
iky Pups.
a lanky thunderbolt named Mike
l.Irmro and a south Daw Quarter
back. Sandy Lederman. ran and
pitched the Pups to victory, but
not without argument from an
Oregon team led by the bullet run
ninff of Halfback Dick James. ' i
Lederman whipped four touch
down masses, two to End Tom
Fish and one each to Monroe and
Bob McNamee. Jerry Redmond
contributed one scoring toss to
Glenn Johnson and Monroe 'and
Carton Evans each ; tallied on
Blunges. "
Quarterback John Keller threw
touchdown passes to .Larry
Schweinfurt and Ted Overton and
clunged for one tally, with James
getting the fourth on a dive over
the line. r i i
Washington was ahead all the
way, scoring three time before
Oregon tallied and leading by 27-
at the half. Bobby Dunn kicked
five out of six placement attempts.
plus one nullified by a penalty.
Washington threw Oregon com
pletely oft stride early in the tot
with a gamble that paid off. With
the ball on " the Washington one
Corky Bridges stood in the end
zone to punt, but he faked the
kick and threw a screen pass to
Monroe good for 22 yards. From
there the frosh romped to their
second touchdown on a series of
Lederman passes.
Lon Suner Jr., was a standout
in the Oregon line and Earl lion
lux was great in the Washington
wau, but - Monroe was the big
show. When he wasn t lugging the
pau or catching , passes he was
blocking out two men at a time
ahead of bis ballcarrier.
Oregon came dose to matching
the Pups in yardage, gaining 408
net yards to Washington's 474 and
making 20 first downs to Wash
ington's 22.
Spartans Keep
String Going
Ducks Surprise 0rtson. Tech Ice8
T ! (11 CIA 'r-""-"
Indians zi-u
(Cont'd, from Page 14.)
The second Quarter was score
less, but each team came close.
Stanford was stopped on the Oregon
one foot line early in the quarter.
Oregon drove to the Stanford 14
before being halted late in the
j period. . -,
Early in the second half, Jacques
LAGRANDE. Ore. UB Oregon
Tech of Klamath Falls won second
place in the Oregon ; Collegiate
Conference Saturday by trimming
Eastern Oregon, 41-19.
Back Don Foreman led the way
for the victors, scoring three
touchdowns on line plunges, and
catching a 40-yard pass for a
fourth score. "
It was close only In the first
quarter, when Eastern Oregon
"covered Mathias kick-stumble gcored m two COVering 67
on the Stanford 13. In two plays
aided by an offside penalty, Oregon
scored Novikoff going around
left end for eight yards.
- Following a Stanford touchdown
by Sam Morley who received a
. pass from Jack Gebert, Oregon
came back after the ensuing kick-
H-fi--andjvent 67 yards in seven
. plays to take the lead with another
j 4 touchdown Just before jthe quarter
- M; ended.
: Hodges Scores
Fullback Cece Hodges scored in
M a 10-yard drive through right guard
Stanford made its final touch
down with Gebert throwing to Mor
ley for nine yards to cap a drive
that went 54 yards in five plays.
However, - Gebert s conversion
1 was low and it made the losing dif-
Xerence.
Gebert, filling the shoes of in
jured regular Quarterback Bob
Garrett, completed 21 of 39 passes
forrtotal of 321vards. His passing
and Mathias' running kept the In-
Oians in the ball-game.
V Oreffon 7 0 14 0-21
Stanford T 0 7 6-20
l Oregon scoring: Touchdowns
Novikoff 2. Hodges. Conversions
Harvey (2 by placement) Ander
son (pass).
1 Stanford scoring: Touchdowns
Mathias, Morley 2. Conversion
Gebert 2 (placement).
yards. Gary Burton threw them
and Jim McCallister hauled in each
one for a brief 7-0 lead.
Oregon Tech - 0 21 6 1441
Eastern Oregon T 6 I 619
(Continued from Page 14.)
Now both the Cotton Bowl and
Suga. Bowl teams are decided
Tennessee vs Texas in the Cotton
and Mississippi vs. Georgia Tech
in the Sugar. -
- Otherwise, the only other casu
alty in the top ten in the Associa
ted Press weekly football poll was
Purdue, and it was a disastrous
defeat for the Boilermakers, who
had thrown the Big Ten into panic
with their smooth carry season
showing. .
Michigan beat Stu . Holcomb's
lads, 21-10, and, more in-portant,
knocked them right out of a chance
for. the Big Ten title and the Rose
Bowl i
Twe Way Tie I ;
Michigan and Wisconsin now are
tied for first place in the Western
conference. The Wisconsin Badg
ers, early season favorites,
knocked off Indiana, 37-14.
Southern California moved into
firing range for its showdown Pa
cific Coast Conference same
against UCLA next Saturday by
clouting Washington. 33-0.
The Huskies were supposed to
be Southern Cal's last big ob
stacle before the UCLA game, but
they put up little fight after the
first half. UCLA was idle.
Tennessee overcame Florida,
26-12, and Oklahoma advanced a
step closer to the Big Seven title
by rolling over Missouri, 47-7. The
crown goes to the Sooners if they
beat Nebraska next week. The
Cornhuskers dropped a 13-7 deci
sion to Minnesota.
Pitt "Rolls On
The two, big eastern hopes for
post - season games Pitt and
Syracuse both crushed their op
position. Syracuse overcame Col
gate, 20-14, and Pitt, one of the
surprises of the season, blasted
North Carolina State, 48-6. Either
or both could wind up in the
Orange Bowl.
Princeton kept alive its chances
or winning the Ivy League cham
pionship by walloping Yale, 27-21.
If Penn loses a game .in league
competition, the Tigers could take
it Army stopped the Quakers, 14
13, in a non - league affair.
Katyn Report 1 Com Quality
?d Keep Excellent at
soviet Accora :
ow
WASHINGTON () A former
chief of Army intelligence testified
Friday be stamped "top secret 'on
a report ox the Katyn massacre
in order to preserve American re
lations with Russia during' World
War IL !
If the report had leaked out,
MaJ. Gen. Clayton Bissell told a
congressional investigating com
mittee, it would have caused
woriawiae political repercus
sions. : .
The report blamed the Russians
for the mass murder of thousands
of Polish leaders in the Katyn For
est of Western Russia early in the
war. It was written by" Lt CoL
John H. Van Vliet, Jr., who was
shown the graves after being cap
tured by the Germans.: .
Bissell said he did not think the
Russians would have Joined in
forming the United Nations if the
United States had made public evi
dence indicating that the Soviet
Union was responsible for the
Katyn atrocity. i
The Russians accused invading
Nazi armies of the slaughter.
The present inquiry , was tinder
taken to find out whether American
officials covered up evidence of
Russian guilt and if they did,
why. ;
The House committee ended its
hearings with Friday's testimony.
It will now write a final report to
be submitted to Congress before
Dec. 31.
county an
-Wool Growers
To Boost Levy
For Promotion
AeB.Kelsay,
Former Salem
Resident, Dies
Waltons Slate
Big Elk Feed
Members and friends of the 8a-
AVaU a a. ci OA. . if aiivu vuomm i . .
feast on elk Wednesday night as A a linen I non
they hold one of their feature A3 JL1 1SI1 JLUSC
meetings of the year at the organ-
Bobbles Factor
A. B. Kelsay, former resident
of Salem for many years, died
in Portland Thursday, it was re
ported in Salem Saturday.
Kelsay, survived by his widow,
Gertrude, .was for many years em
ployed at the Cope land Lumber
yard on South 12th Street The
couple moved to Portland 10
years ago.
The deceased was prominent In
the Masonic order here.
Masons will participate at 'final
rites in Portland.
(Story also on page 1)
CENTRAL HOWELL Yields
may not have been as heavy but
quality of corn was excellent at
the 1952, Marion County Corn
show, Ray Heinz, Canby, Judge,
said at. the completion of the
event Saturday night.
Interest, too, 'ran high, with, a
large number of entries., judged
prior to the dinner served by the
Central Howell Farmers Union
Auxiliary. An evening program
followed dinner and during the
program T. R. Hobart of the Ladd
& Bush Bank, Salem, present tro
phies to the corn show winners. .
Hobart was a member of the
five-man corn show committee
with Elton Watts,' Dan Steffen,
Lawrence Bernard. ' and Hollis
Ottaway as the other members.
Winners in the show were: 10-
ear exhibit, open class 1, Raymond
Werner, Silverton; 2, F. L. Zielin
ski, St !Paul; 3, A. TC Hughes,
Wood burn; 4, Harry Hughes,
Woodburn; 5, Charles Pantle,
Wood burn; 6, Roy Rutschman,
Silverton.
Future Fanners of America 10-
ear exhibit: 1 Bob Dryden. Wood
burn; 2, ' Marvin Cage, Salem; 3,
Don Bassett, Salem: 4. .Wayne
Johnston, Jefferson; S, Bill Si glow,
Woodburn; t. Clay Rambo, Salem.
Yield contest, non-irrigated: 1,
Claude Steusloff, Salem. S3 J2
bushels per acre; 2, Albert
Schmidt, Silverton, 78 bushels; S,
Ralph Hrrr. Silverton, 59 6; 4.
F. I ZieUnski. St, Paul. 39.2; 3,
Peter Bischoff, Salem, 38.4; 6,
Raymond; Werner, Silverton, 3 4 .8.
Irrigated yield contest, 1, Ray
Driever, Aurora, 70.4 bushels; 2,
Elton Watts, Silverton, 68.1.
Youth corn. judging contest: 1,
Karl Ream, Central Howell and
Fred Detwyler, Silverton, (tied);
2, Eldon Beutkr, Salem; 2, Mar
vin Cat. Salem; 4. Wilbert Bis
choff, Salem; 3, David Wahlster,
Silverton; 6, Cecil Roth, Salem.
PORTLAND III The Oregon
Wool Growers association voted
Saturday to increase its promo
tional tax from 10 to 20 cents per
bag of wool sold.
The money goes to the American
Wool Council for promotion of the
wool industry.
In other resolutions the associa
tion proposed that the state create
a predatory animal and rodent con
trol board, and urged the Stale
Game Commission to ' open and
close bunting seasons over the
entire state at the same time to
prevent heavy concentrations of
huntrrs in limited areas.
Another resolution uried Con
gress to restrict the purchase of
land by federal and sUte agencies.
Gerald Stanfield. Malheur
County, was re-elected president
John Withers. Paisley, was named
vice president, and Vic W. Johnson,
Pendleton, was re-elected secretary.
ISixons to Attend .
Mexico Inaugural
MIAMI BEACH. Fla. if VW
President - elect rUchard M.
Nixon and Mrs. Nxxon wi3 at trod
the icauguratMQ of Pmtdrtt
Adolfo Ruil Conines la Mexico
Oty 1st this moo'Jv. a sourrc
cloae to Nixon said Friday sugtt.
xvixon is YacatkUg with his
wife and chadrra here.
It was learned that Pesl Vet
elect Dvtgtt D. EiserJwver had
talked with Nixon by telephone
from AururU. Ca Thursday and
presumably requested his running
mate to make the trip to Mexico
City if it &cd in wrJa his plans.
Open House at
Hoover School
Hoover School, newest edition
to the SaWm public school system.
will hold open house for parents
and others Tuesday night.
! Located on Rose Avenue Just
north, of D Stxert, east f the r;tr,
the school is now tcud rd
dii plays the latest r3u.'rcaert for,
modern teachicg roethoda, school
authorities' said.
Refreshments I3 be arrved fcr
the oewly-arpointed taembera of
the school's Parrct-Trachrr A-.
aocialioo acut- board.
Include Geraid Stmpaon. aXrs.
r.t brrt Man. Un, IL D, CorU .1.
Robert JCotUe. Gorre Gofonh
and Dr. Robert Andrraeu
rca rooD to eat.
WE CAJTT II EIAT1
o aucmi
O STEAES
O KOOTf LUJCCEES
He ftrwrUUae U
Jfiaatrta
GcH Arrow
ISM Falrrrmsas TU.
flu MIU
In 1948 the marriage rata In the
United States was 16.4 per 1,000,
izatlon's clubhouse. The program
will Include election of officers for
the new season and a talk by Lynn
F. Cronemiller, assistant stata for
ester. ; '
Those up for nomination as of
ficers include Willard Taylor,
president; Leighton Whitsett, vice
nresident: Eino Setala, secretary;
Monroe Cheek, treasurer, ana
Archie Shaw.' Rex Sanford, Ray
Berry, George- Sorenson, Lowell
Curry and Albert Saul for the
board of directors.
Tickets for tha 6:30 elk dinner
are available at Lebold's Ice
Cream store, Doughton Hardware,
Salem Boat House or by phoning
Mrs. George Sorenson at 2-8317.
Mrs. A, J. Lambert 4312 Ha-
ger RdL, received minor injuries
in an auto accident Saturday eve
ning at the Intersection pf Hager
no. ana Lancaster ut.
Mrs. Lambert was a passenger
TprAppear In
Salem
Three recent Hew York hils nake np.lha
1952-53 Civic Drama Festival sponsored in
your home town by the Salem 20-30 club.
Th uir playa presented la the series ere Th
Fladermcnia, Glad Tidings by Edward Mabley and Jenny
Klsaad Me by Jean Kerr. Johann Strauss' most entrancing
score is embodied in Fledermaus tunes which have al
ready jaken their place among the classics. The Fleder
maus -will be presented in the Salem High School Audi
torium on February the 16th. -1
One of the most famous comedy hjts of New YorVi
1951 season was the attraction. Glad Tidings. In the.
words of Brooks Atkinson, dramatic critic of theNew York
Times, Glad Tidings has an impudent sense of humor
and an originality of -viewpoint Glad Tidings will be
presented November the 24th at the' Salem High School
Auditorium. - '.. , '
a : j i- . v '! . .- ; . i -: v
Jenny Kissed Me will be presented on April the 20th
at the baiem nlgn benooi. lnis play is a reviyal ol a
comedy that kept New York audiences of the years
1948-49 In a continual state of hilarity. ; i
'.' " ' - " '; ' ' i ' " '
; Subscriptions for the three drama plays are on sale
at Stevens and Son for the price of $5 for the reserved
seats and $3 for me unreserved for the play series.
.Notre Dame's field - goal also! IVli! I nmnnr't
was set up by a fumble for c juuuisjvi. -
a change by Michigan State. T-r trvrr i
The Irish bobbled the ball three HllTf in Wl'Dnlr
times in the first half but Michi- l 111 f T lCClV.
gan State couldn't make its scor
ing magic work and the game was
a goose - egg tie at ' the inter
mission. '
Michigan Stata recovered 'four
Irish fumbles in the third quar
ter, ior most or tne scoring was
concentrated, and scored twice.
Billy Wells fumbled for Michigan
State as the second half opened
and John Lattner recovered. Notre
Dame got down as far as the Mich
igan State six but had to try for a
fourth down field goal. Sophomore
Bob Arnx split the goal posts to
put Notre Dame briefly in the lead
by 3-0.
LEAR PASS PATS OFF
OXFORD. Miss. Uh ' Mississippi
Quarterback Jimmy Lear pitched
a 42-yard fourth period pass Satur
day to upset mighty third-ranking
Maryland, 21-14, and to send the
twice-tied Ole Miss Rebels into
New Orleans' Sugar BowL
in the car driven by her husband.
The Lambert auto and one driven
c"itr by Jerry Let Roberts, 810 Bellevue
oi cvuiara just u mi Mmocn
auto was attempting a left turn
onto Hager Rd, from Lancaster
Dr.. according to police reports.
Both cars were going south, with
the Roberts car in the rear. Neither
driver was cited. The crash oc
curred at about 5:15 pjn.
Mrs. Lambert was released from
Salem General Hospital late Sat
urday after treatment.- :
Aclieson to Ask
" Die's Opinion
On Korea Issue
By 8TAVLTET JOHXSOtf
UNITED NATIONS. N. Y. I I
In an effort to take the lame duck
tag off the U. S. delegation to
the United Nations. Secretary of
SUte Acheson will seek assurances
from President - elect Eisenhower
next week that be supports present
American diplomatic policy in ''Ko
rea. A spokesman said the secretary
wm su in on tisennowers . coo-1
ferences with President Truman
to get an "indication of Die's approach-
to the question of forci
bly sending home "Red prisoners
wno say iney oont want to t?o
as well as to other questions fac
ing tne u. n.
The spokesman said Acheson is
well as to other questions facing
the U. N. -
The spokesman said Acheson is
well aware that Eisenhower
ra -
neuner couia nor wouia take re
sponsibility for decisions reached
before inauguration day next Jan.
20. but hopes for an expression
or nis .-general news.
d7
s
Featvring the finest la
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Lunch Dinners
Piepared Orders te Take Owt,
NEW ENLA1CLD DININ
Facilities Available
For Banquets and
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114 ralrrremada B.4. Jaat Wfere rt (tt to Ui tUKywa
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Starts Today Cont 1:4S
"Stanley and TUvlngstana J
with Spencer Tracy
NEWE
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wmmm
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Guaranteed tender or your money back. Eastern Oregon
while lace Hereford bee! bought direct from the ranch
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13
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Tickets How
Ana Maria's Ballet
Monday. Nor. 17 -
Salen High
Audiioriun
8:15 P. M.
Eeserved SetU $2.4t, UN
Etadent Unreserved Seats
I LSI
TlckeU at Stevens Jewelers
1 ceaeert season tickets
; still available.
Gates Open S.-tl
Shew at S3!
SUrU Tealte (Sam.)
. T SEAM BOAT
Clifford Webb
G laser Kerera
DO NT BOTHER
to in oar
Klchsri ITldmark
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lis 't ?v
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t arn .ry glad t m rain and
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Soearlintes lady is 1-llr.g CtA
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" Come XnjFc Demonatatton ...
Open lights TU 9 PJL
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Stadie Open. IS A. M.
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(77 Sentn Commercial
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Roast Turkey and Dressing
COERY DRESSING
Cola Slaw with Sovr Cream Dressing
Mathed Pols toes and Gblet Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Hot Eiicuit ard ltr
Served from 11.30 AJA. to 8 fM.
, In Ovr Beautiful Oirwrg Room
Of In the PrKacy cf Your Car
Woodroffe 9s
SAN SHOP
At Salem's North City limits
THI NOtTHWTSTS FIN 1ST
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