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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 21, 1934)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1934 BRIDE WAITS AT CHURCH BUT 'DAFFY' ARRIVES Russellvllle, Ark., Dec. 31 W) Lit tle brother "Daffy" Dean, the calm and collected bridegroom who kept bis bride waiting three hours, is ho neymooning today toward a meet ing with big brother "Dizzy." "A real Christmas surprise, that's me," chortled "Daffy." Nervous bridegroom? Not a bit of It. One of the Dean brothers, pitching pair ex traordinary, just got married and took it in stride. Sometime yesterday, the question was settled with Miss Dorothy San dusky, local beauty prize winner and daughter of J. S. Sandusky, RusseU vlUe, Ark., lumberman. The wedding was arranged for 6 o'clock. The bride was ready. But she hadn't taken Into consideration that she was marrying one of the Dean brothers. Paul suddenly discovered he need ed a wedding suit a ring a license a shave a haircut. First he drove to Fort Smith, 80 miles away. Dashing from store to store he got everything but the li cense. He drove up to the courthouse at Ozark Just as the clerk was clos ing the office. He got the license. Meanwhile, the wedding hour and three more hours passed. Was the bride nervous? "He'll be here," she said. Then the bridegroom drove up to the Sandusky residence. Hurriedly the wedding party was gathered and the ceremony begun. Just as the minister about reached the "wilt thou" section, brother "Daffy" lean ed casually over to the bride and planted a resoudlng kiss on her cheek. Leaving after the ceremony for a Honeymoon trip to Gulfport, Miss., where they will meet big brother "Dizzy" and his wife, they arrived in Little Rock three hours later. Lightweight Champion To Battle Stankkovock In Main Event Tonight One of the most ambitious fight cards in recent years, sponsored by the local post Veterans of Foreign Wars, and arranged by Jack Kileen, matchmaker, is scheduled for to- nlgnt at tne armory, on paper tne bouts appear to be about all that the most exacting fan could wish for and a maximum of action Is an ticipated If the card la carried out as announced. Faced with the possibility of abandoning all efforts to revive the fight game in these parts if Friday night's program ii not a success. Matchmaker Kileen has left no stone unturned to assure a profit able evening for the spectators and boxers alike. The evening's performance, start- PLAYER COST HIGH W-J PREXY STATES Washington, Dec. 21 VP) Elabor ating on his decision that Washing ton and Jefferson college subsidize no more atnietes at a potential an nual overhead of $800 each, Presi dent Ralph C. Hutchison has some figures to show what the once migh ty grid squads cost his Institution. During the days when the presi dents met tne best there was In football, Dr. Hutchinson said yes terday, the college gave Us players free board ana room, tuition and bocks. On the basis of education costs, eui'.i mnn was worth $800 a year, he said. There were usually 50 of the school's 500 students on the squad and that made the total $40,000. Wash.-Jeff. reached Its height In 1021 when it played California to a scoreless tie In the Rose Bowl. For more than a decade after It was rnted with the best, however. Tuesday Dr. Hutchison made the formal announcement that W. J. is stepping out of big time competition. Foresters Leading In Do-Nut League Mt. Angel At the city league double header the high school de feated the Knights of Columbus by score of 32 to 18. In the second game the Sodality lost to the For esters by a score of 20 to 12. Referee for both games was Schlesinger. Tills puts the Foresters In the lead for two wins and no defeats, and the Sodality and high school are In second place one and one, and the Knights are In the cellar with two defcati and no wins. Sons Claim Scalps In Hoop Engagement Dallas The Sons scalped the Fathers In the annual Father-Son basketbnll gnme at the Junior high school Wednesday night in the presence of a large crowd by the score 22-18. The Fathers led until the final period by a margin of two points but a late rally by the young sters brought the needed margin to clinch the game. On the lineup for the Sons were Billy Blackley, Jim my Boydston, Bobby Woods, Keith Bennett, Warren Bennett, Buddy Foster and Forman Scott. The Dads team was Laird Woods, Bill Blackley, Elmo Bennett, Doc Foster, Ray Scott, Ray Boydston and Albert Bennett. Referees: Lloyd Hunter and Bob LcFors. Falls City The high school basket ball squad will play its third gnme ol the season Friday night on the home floor with Independence This game will be a double-header with both the first and second teams playing. The local team defeated Dallas with a scoro of 20 to 18 in their first game of the season. The second game was lost to Dallas by a score of 33 to 19. Dr.ChanLam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation, most ailments of, stomach, liver. glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies. We have many thous a n d a of satisfied customers in and around hers who v il- have used our remedies at onf time or other for the last r. years we have been in business Licensed N. D. Physician. rSH Court si., Corner tlbcrtr Offlca Boors IS A, M. ! I P. M. I I. M. Is 7 P. M. Evrrr TbmJ n4 Satsrdar Out Cafliniuilon. nian4 rrtw. Mat Grin TfiU Frt ! Charaa HUNTINGTON 5 PLAYS ALUMNI Fans will have opportunity tonight to get a line on Salem high school's basketball possibilities for the seas on, when Coach Huntington's 'pony" squad engages a group of former wearers of the red and black. Tne game, known as the annual alumni contest, will be Incorporated with fusser's night." The first whistle toot will sound at 7:30 o'clock. Handicapped through lack of tall rangy candidates, Coach Huntington is concentrating on speed. He has a number of boys who will fit into his plans, but none of them have had a great deal of experience in high school play. Phil Salstrom, a for ward on last year's team, and John Perrlne, who has returned to school after an absence of a year or two, have had the most experience. Lu ther, a graduate of Parrlsh, and a member of last year's "B" team, will probably start at center, while Cat er, Quesseth, Stelnke, and Albright will be sent into the fray at some time or another, as will a number of others whom Coach Huntington wisnes to try out. JONES OFFERED JOB WITH OKLAHOMA U. Norman, Okla.. Dec. 31 (IP) Can- tain Lawrence A. (Biff) Jones, re signed football coach at Louisiana State university, has been offered the position of head coach at the University of Oklahoma. The offer climaxed changing sen timent at the university here on the question whether Lewie Hard age and Bo Rowland, coaches for the last three years, should be re tained for 1935. They had a bad 1934 season. A representative of the unlversltv of athletic council offered the coaching Job to Jones by telephone late yesterday but no announcement was made as to what Jones said. SCIO PLAYS ALBANY Scio Albany high schol basket bnll teams are to play Scio here Prlriny night of this week. ing at 8:30 wlll.be concluded by double main event one bringing to gether Hank McDonald and Roy McKenny, and the other Frankle Monroe and Mike Stankovock. Monroe's lightweight championship will be the prize for which Stan kovock will be battling, McDonald, who has made an en viable knockout record since his entry into professional ranks, ran into a flurry of gloves in Portland Tuesday night when he eked out a draw with Red Raider. His previ ous appearance here, however, when he knocked out George Peters in less than a round, stamped him as a dangerous opponent for any of his class. Four 4-round bouts will precede the main battles. These Include Mike McCafferty vs. Johnny Shaw, Clem Lumbrlght vs. Tony Sanden, Tiny Cooper vs. Dummy Halley, and Pepper Leibold vs. Jack Bailey. MILL CITY COMETS DEFEAT LYONS TEAM Mill City The Mill City Comets defeated the Lyons town team 38 to 20 Tuesday night in the local high school gymnasium, this being their first game of th eseason. The Com ets surprised the large crowd In at tendance by their team work, boti on offense and defense. The lineup: Mill City (38) (20) Lyon Baltimore P. ...8 Cowan, T Mason, 6 P 4 Johnsr Seim, 18 C....6 Jungwirt Wachtcr C 2 Arch' Moravec, 8 G Cowan, I Klalsner S Berrangr Swan S PI am beck S Harris S Gregory, 4 S Kirby S Kanoff,4 S Klein S Referee, Tony Moravec. The Comets will play the CCC quintet from camp 1263, Detroit, Thursday night, In what promises to be a fast game, as the CCC's have several of Mill City last year's high school stars on their squad. PADE CLUB BEATS PACIFIC 39 TO 25 Pade's Independent basketball team turned in a 39 to 25 win over Pacific university at Forest Grove Thursday night. Scales and Allen, former Willamette university lumin aries, were high scorers. Paciflo (25) . (39) Pacific Mason 4 F 17 Scales Douglas 8 F 6 Foreman BREAKFAST CLUB STARTS HAWAII GAME CAMPAIGN The task of underwriting the cost of staging a football game be tween Willamette university and the University of Hawaii on Sweet land field, was started Friday morn. Ing when pledges were distributed to members of the Salem Breakfast club during their weekly session. Brazier Small, In outlining the plan of underwriting the contest, point ed to the success a number of years ago in putting over the American Legion convention which resulted in none of the guarantors being called up. Harry Collins, Curtis Cross and Bill Phillips were named to head the pledge committee. President Bruce Baxter of Wil lamette said he believed such a contest would result in Salem and the surrounding country receiving advertising benefits of the highest character. Lettermen of Salem high's foot ball team were presented with gold emblems during the morning ses sion, in recognition of their record of playing through the entire season without defeat. Those receiving emblems were Don Coons. Wilbur Tragllo, Dean Ellis, Wilbur Currv, Lloyd Pugh, Bill White, Jack Og- lesby, Howard Damon, Max Coons, Chester Harrison, Victor Gibson, Bob Brady, Bruce Spencer, Jim Nicholson, Delbert Anderson, Sam Sherrill, Phil Salstrom, Harvey Quistad and Sol Maisels. The program committee, Including Gardner Knapp, Don Upjohn, Carl Gabrielson, Cliff Parker and A. A. Gueffroy, presented a clever skit. Their attempts to stage a revival of Uncle Tom's Cabin were frustrated when they found the entire cast as well as the properties had dis appeared with the exception of the cake of Ice. The plan was aban doned when It was found the Ice had melted. BUCKAROOS, CALGARY PLAY 4-4 TIE GAME Portland, Dec. 21 W) The Port land Buckaroos and Calgary Consols played a fiery overtime 4 to 4 tie hockey game here last night. Jimmy Evans' third-period goal six minutes before the finish placed the Bucks on even terms with the visitors. Net. ther side could put one over In the overtime period. Smokey Harris of the Calgary team was taken to a hospital after the game where an X-ray disclosed he suffered from a fractured jaw. BEARCATS AND BEAVERS MEET AT CORVALLIS In a further effort to determine the best players out of a squad of some 15 or 18 men, Coach R. S. Keene will send his Willamette uni versity Bearcat ball hawks against Oregon Stat ecollege at Corvallis Friday evening. Saturday night Wil lamette will match passes and toss es with the University of Oregon cn the local floor. Considerably puzzled as to Just wno he will eliminate Coach Keene has about reached the decision he will retain the boys who show the best spirit since apparently there are no outstanding performers. However, the practice of using ev ery available candidate will con tinue throughout the balance of the year. Coach "Slats" Gill over at Ore gon State Is having his troubles too, although he Is blessed with a num ber of outstanding performers who will likely prove too strong for the Bearcats. "Bud" Rleke, who played under Coach Keene for two years and then transferred to the Beaver school last year will probably play against his former mates tonight. Taking everything Into considcra- tlon tonight's game at Corvallis will Donald Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Rob likely take on the aspects of an ex- erts returned from a week with thdif periment rather than a real ball daughter, Mrs. Hawtin at Albany, game, who has been ill. Dii PROOF A man's whiskey. Made ex pressly for those who like their whiskey "straight from the barrel." The low price will amaze you the quality will delight you! WINDSOR STRAIGHT WHISKEY 78c PINT Coda No. 177-C PBNN-MARYLAND CORP. 4 DiVuiofi NATIONAL DISTILLERS Enieulht Offiftt N.w York, N. Y. STRAIGHT AS AN ARROW. FROM BARREL TO BOTTLE! v i Jones 3 McKeel 3 Killita 2 Substitutes: C 4 Steelhammer D 10 Allen a 2 Hauk Pacific, Johnson 2, Ransler 2, Parberry 2, Tuom 1. Referee. Brachman. "Meet Me Tonight at MILLER'S" lis MEN ONLY! SHOP FOR HER GIFT TONIGHT . . . IT'S MEN'S SHOP NIGHT AT MIL LER'S FROM 7:00 TO 9:00 Two Day Special Sale at THE PRICE SHOE GO'S We have arranged our stock for a final clean-up of all gift merchandise. We have al ready had a wonderful response in each of the newly arranged departments in our store and we are running away ahead of last year, but we are going to make this final effort to far surpass anything in the past. The Prices Quoted Below Will Bring Still Greater Crowds ROLLINS SILK HOSE With beautiful lace tops. The most attractive gift obtain able. 50-gauge chiffons and service weights. All the new winter shades for formal and better wear. $1.50 3 for $4.00 NEW SPIDER WEB CHIFFON Super sheer, finest thing known to the world ... $2.00 PAIRS $5.50 Big Bag Sale Hundreds of sample bags to be closed out in the last selling days before Christmas. Bags up to $5.00 and $6.00 go at $2.95 Bags sold up to $3.00 and $4.00 go at ... $1.00 50 Dozen Beautiful TIES For MEN We bought these at a tremen dous sacrifice. All new pat terns and colors. Up to regular $1.00 values, while they last at 3 FOR $1.00 PAJAMAS Silk Tailored and Lace Trimmed A Wonderful Gift Red, Blue and Tea Rose $2.95, $3.95 " 10 $4.95 SLIPPERS Fur Trimmed The Very Latest Thing From Hollywood $1.95, $2.95 $4.95 LINGERIE A New Department Dance sets of satin crepe in both blue and tea rose, a won derful value at $2.50 GOWNS Gowns, satin and crepe. Tea rose, pink and blue. Tailored and wonderful lace creations. Most outstanding value in the citv at $1.95 to $4.95 SILK HOSE We have placed thousands of pairs in one group for quick selling. Every pair to go at 3 prs. 2.75 $1.00 LADIES' Leather HOUSE SLIPPERS All Colors and Sizes 11 ..$1.00 ..$1.50 NEW SPRING DRESSES Now on Display! Come and See Them! DR. L. J. WILLIAMS Chiropodist Make an appointment and get your mind off of your feet ws SflOQi t I. H. BARRON Best Repair Man in Salem and the Lowest Prices f E,!...i.tt,Kk.rag.,y,,a,j.g,t.i
