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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1928)
21 It .,..., . . . -i i ,.m 'ui.k ur i . n mu i H CtoSON Statesman, Salem; Origtot? Sunday Morning, Ndvember '4, W8 GIRLHUBT B8DLY ; l FALL FROM BAR CENTRAL HOWELL, Ore., Not. S.-C Special) Emmaline Xaf selger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. 'A. Nafseiger, fell from tlie hlaney bar at school last wt-ek, breaking one arm and slightly spraining the other. GJ. Darkens has moved from : Ida ftpne In North Howell to his rjie-wi pome on A. Weisner'a place : Central Howell. Mr. Darkens Is d carpenter and has been employ ed by Albert Mlkalson, building hB new barn. Rar BIneear. who lives In Polk county, but whose former home "as. In Central Howell. Is plowing -for different farmers In this com munity with his Holt tractor. ' Electricity Is now assured to a nnmber of Central Howell resi dents. Work Is to begin at once m a line to run from Central Howell south to Pratum. A sub station ia to be out In and rest dents In other parts of the om. TOunity are hoping the line "ill be extended In other directions. A number of new cars "have been bought In this neighborhood. E. Herr and A. A. Kuenxi, both have new Chevrolet sedans. Hallowe'en pranksters did lUtle damage In this community. Verne Van Cleave's mall, box was moved Into the road where It was run Into by a car. Otherwise there was little evidence that anyone was out. The teachers . a'nd pupils scrub bed the schoolhouse on. Thursday night, preparatory to having It oiled over the week end. Edward Ped and Alpheus Rudishauser, who are the janitors, will do the oiling. The road crew Is now at work widening the road at the Simmons corner. This Is going to be a need ed improvement as the corner has been, a difficult one for many cars to make.1 It has been nothing un usual to see a car in the ditch there. . , M ' The school children had a de lightful spooky time at the Hal lowe'en party, planned by their teachers. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Hillficker. on Wednesday after- , non. Many games were player and prolies awarded the winners and the trip through ghostland where ghots, goblins and witches reigned, was so realistic that It 'was too much for some of the smaller ones who had to be res cued. Joe Kaser has suffered the loss f a number of sheep from some unknown cause. About a dozen 1 of his ewes died in the pasture where they were being kept. k Parents Invited j To Visit School ! "Come to School Day" will be observed Wednesday, November t at the Washington schooll At this time, all the patrons are mot eordially Invited to visit their School. Monday is to be given over to the Marion Child Health Clinic. They are giving the physical ex amination to pupils in the first &nd fifth grades. It will be great ly to the parents' advantage to be present when their child Is examined. : : : - ; , . , ... - . - -- ', - I l T. ' TT . I GRAF ZEPPELIN BRINGS BRIDEGROOM I "-m ','., -I .4 .f .f ' , - S i ''tr' ' '' ' " " " -V i i Dora Stoeckia of East Orange, N. eagerly awaited the coming of the Graf Zeppelin. Her fiance, Jacob Meyer (left)," a machinist, was aboard and they planned to be married as soon as the huge aircraft landed: GIRL GIVES GRANDMOTHER INSIDE DOPE ON FOOTBALL Reporter Writes Graphic Account of Game and Some Other Interesting Phases of Life at College n't know, anything at all before. Aren't you proud : of mT ' Our team made two nor slap-downs rthafs the thinra that make you win or lo) than the other set of DlaTers. I cot the i biggest kKk oat of the times the whistle would blow and the men all gathered to one side to play 'mumble peg. I think Nell said It was. When that happened they all put locked arms around each; like a lot or amy school girls and some one gets down In the middle of them and flops the knife, I suppose. Well, Granny, of coarse I saw lots more things at the game, but I'm Juet too sleepy to tell you about them now, but one thing I know, I'm not going to missany more games. Your tired FRESHMAN SALLY P. S. Nell just read this, and she said piggers were all right; it Just means that a boy has for gotten the college traditions and sat with a girl during the game. It seems they want all the boys to root at the games. I guess that'a wny tney can tt pigger. sue read this too. and she says she guesses the game was jolly good tun for me at least. She said it sorta funny, so I didn't get ex actly what she meant, but I know it's all right. Listen In DEAR Grandma I know you think football games are worse man duii iignis anu that young girls shouldn't go to them. But times' have changer. Granny dear. And besides, the girls here at college say you just don't rate If you won't go to football games and such things. While I don't understand Just, exactly what they mean (I'd never dare admit that to anyone but .you) I can see that rating is a terribly, important part of college, life. You remember that Red Farm er we used to read about making such a big hit in one of those eas tern colleges? Well, It was foot ball he played, and it was football we saw today. I don't know whether I was most thrilled over the crowds and crowds of people that packed what we call the stadium it's like a great big soup tureen with the football field or griddle iron as they call it sometinree right down in the center of everything or with the players all dressed fn those funny tight-fitting rigs we used to laugh so much about and those caps like the janitor at Roll's store always wears. Well, the caps aren't just exactly like his, they are brown and instead of sitting on top of the ears .they come way down over them, and are heavier made and made of leather. I think Nell said. Cheer leaders Funny Another thing that I looked so much at was the yell leaders. These fellows, each school has several of them, get down in front of the rooting sections and yell and yell and wave their hands about and every once In a while they jump right up in the air like they'd been sitting on something hot. or sometimes they whirl themselves right over and over along the ground in front of the sections. The rooting sections are not at all like those out in our back yard: they are just parts of the grandstand from which the students sit and look at the game and watch the yell leader to see what he Is going to do next.. Oh yes, and the yell leaders all wear white clothes, even including pants and if they din't fit so nice ly they'd look almost like those pajamas we made for Grandpa last Christmas. I went to the game with the Jol Hest lot of girls. All the girls go to the games together but that's about the only place they stick together so well: 'They say some thing about every boy that sits with a girl at a game being a "pigger" and it seems like pig gers aren't nice things to be. When the students start pouring (they do pour, almost), every once in a while there is an extra big com motion and a group of great big men run up the rows of boards and grab some boy that has been sitting by a girl. Meanwhile, ev eryone in sight, it seems like, starts yelling and shouting pigger, pigger, pigger. Ctrl Know Football I started to tell you about the girls I went with. Sue Rose, she was the one I sat by, looks just like one of those good Victorian girls you are always wishing for, but the girls alk say she knows more football tbian some of the men on the fieldj Now, don't be horrified. GranSy. 'cause you know this is an age when girls know Just as mujh about things as hnTiJ nnrt m-rnnntl almost every girl I know here has some kind of sport or game that she just plays and plays and plays. Some of them play tennis, some golf, some basketball and Nell says they'd play football if the suits weren't so ugly. Nell says, too, that her favorite, game is pigging, but I haven't seen that played yet. Sue Rose told me so much about football while the gbme was going on that I knew all about it when it was all over, e.ven if I did- CTTDAY MORHIXa 12 :-: KXli (220 J. Slwp wrevk r. 9:00-11:00 KXU Mornlns musical program. 10 :00-ll :00 KWJJ (25). Seml-clas- kal music. 11:00-12:10 KXU First Methodist fhurch. 11:00-12:00 KWBS (200). Classical music. 11:00-12:10 KGW. Services from - Unitarian church nt Our Father. StnrSAT ATTEUOOH 12:00.12:10 KOIN. Organ concert. iz :iy-a :vv kjvi. Alteraoon presentations. 1 :00-2 :00 KEX. Little Symphony con- 1 :S0-2 :00 KGW. PCN "reproducers 1:20-1:30 KOIN. Foursquare Gospel j-.ipntnnufe fwrJce and orchestra. 2:00-2:30 KEX. Light opera co-n pany. 2:00-3:30 KEX. Little Symphony or chestra. 3 .00-4 :30 KGW. XBC Sunday after noon concert. 3 :00- :00 KXU Afternoon presenta tlons. 3 :30-t :00 KEX. Son- recital. 4 :00-6 .00 KEX. Afternoon musical. 4 :30-6 .00 KGW. NBC Bible drama. 5:00-5: 15 KGW. Science lecture. 5 :L0- :00 KEX (278). ABC Cathe dra 1 hour. 5:15-6:30 KGW. Mt. Oliver BaDtis church choir singing negro spirit uals. StTKBAT NIGHT :00-7 :00 KOIN (31). Organ concert. C:00-7:00 KEX (278). Nation-wide program from New York featuring the 'Two Black Crows." S :00-8 :00 KXU Dinner concert. :30-7:15 KGW.-Studio program. 7:00-7 :30 KKX. ABC violin recita!. 7 :00-8 :00 KOIN. Orchestra. 7:15-8:15 KGW. "Up From Cltv Street," dramatization of the life of Governnr Alfred E. Smith. 7:30-8:00 KEX. ABC novelty pro gram. 8 :00-9 :00 KXU Columbia, hour. 8:00-S:00 KOIN. First church of Christ. Scientist. 8:15-9:00 KGW. Concert orchestra. 9:00-10:00 KGW. NBC. Toscha Sel- del, violinist. 8:00-10:00 KEX. Salon orchestra. 9:00-10:00 KOIN. Musical comedy hour. 9 :00-l 0 : 00 KXU Musicale. 9:00-10:00 KTBR. International Bi fole Students' program. 9:00-10:00 KGW. Little Symphony orci.esira. ana ramose. - Outside Stations PCN 1:30-2. Reproducers;" 3-4 :2". concert ; 4 :30-5. Bfbllcal drama ; 7:15-8:15. "Up From City Streets," 9-9 :30. mastcat program. KPO San Francisco (422). 6:30, symphony orchestra ; 1 :;30, concert , 8. organ; :30, orchestra; 9, PCN concert. KHQ Spokane (370). 6:30, PCN, 7 :30, PCN : 9. PCN ; 9 :S0 symphony kjk sseatiie 34s;. , string irio ; t- 8. novelty: 8-10. wchestra. KGO Oakland (384). 6:30, PCN; 7'- 30 PCN 9 PCN. KHJ Los 'Angeles " (40). 6, doings ; 6:15. music: 6:45. news; . church service; 8-10, symphony; 10, uuli tet ; 11. orchestra. KNX Los Angeles (337). 6 :S0. cburch; t. KTWB Hollywood .(161). . : piiuios- phr; 6:10. ntnruuners ; i orchestra : 4, light opera ; t.j ra- tlma review; 11. tOOiOS. I KTI Los Angeles (468). 6:15. men tal science; 6:M. sympnonee, . 0..PCK; . orchestra; 9,iPCN; :- fcFRC-i-an Francisco (454). 6. fTwp Black Crows" rrom rw lorx; -. Tocalista and orchestra; 8, coacert ; t, songs; 10, feature; 16:10-12:10, dance orchestra. KOMO Seattle (109), -,, orcftesTra and quartet ; 8. churcn; rv.. ; a . 30. solos, duet and quartets; 1 0-1 L trio, i i IfOKDAT sCOBNXbTO 6:00-9:00 KXU (220). Musical pro- 6:457:45 KEX (278). Health exer cises and music. 7:15-7:30 KGW (492). Health exr- else s. I 7:46-8:00 KEX. News items. 8:00-9:00 KEX. Music. j ! 8:00-10:00 KWJJ (250). Concert. "Portland Eany "Better Konw (229). Wewien'i 9:00-9:45 KXU Birds. 9:00-10:00 KEX Girl." r00-10 :20 KTBR program. ... 9 -00-12:00 KWBS (200). House if-j s hour. ; I 9:40-12:00 KOIN (319). Housewife s program an dTown Topic j 9:46-12:00 KXU Home economic arid music. 10:00-11 :00 KFEC (214). j Reiquest program. i 10:00-11 :00 KGW. The Town Crier. 10:00-12-00 KEX. Devotional; ser- -vice: shopping guide and utility. 10 :00'-12 :00 KWJJ. Courtesy pro gram. . ! 11:00-!12:00 KFEC. Talks and mu sic . i MOITOAY ATTERKOOW 12:00-1:00 KFEC. The. Village Smithy. ' ' 12:00-12:15 KGW. Studio program. 12 :0-l :00 KKA. concert ensemwic l :00- :00 KWJJ. concerts. 12 :00-6 :60 KXU Afternoon pftesen- 12-15-12:25 KGW. Scott Bullitt po litical talk from KOMO. 1 00-1 :15 KOIN. Farm forum. 1 :00-1:30-KEX. Songs. ! 1 00-2 00 KFEC. Luncheon concert. 1 :00-2 :00 KTBR. Music. ! 1 -30-2 :00 KEX. Piano and tenor. 2 -00-1 :0 KFEC. Varied program. 2:00-3:15 KEX. Recordings. 1 00-4 :00 KOIN. New and music 3-00-4:00 KOIN. News and music. 3 :00-4 :00 KFEC. Pipe organ; ard studio. 3:16-3:30 KEX. College news. 3 :30-4 :00 KEX. Songs. 4 :00-4 :30 KFEC. Elementary French lesson. ' 4 -00-6 :00 KEX. Radio tryouts. 4 -30-5 :00 KFEC Semi-classical I mu sic. 5 :00-6 :00 KFEC. Popular music 6:16-6:00 KFEC Semi classical, mu sic. ' I 5 :00-6 :00 KEX. Recordings j and song recital. i 5 :00-6 :00 KFEC Popular music. 5:15-6:00 KOIN. Topsy-Turvy Times. 6 -45-5 :50 KGW. Talk liy Edward F. Nelson of the Associated Press, 5 :30-6 :00 KGW. Speech by R. R. But ler, j MONDAY NIGHT C -00-6:36 KEX t278). Santa Clats. 6:00-6:30 KXL (22P). Music i 6:00-6:45 KFEC (214). Old-timea program. 6 :00-f;00 KOIN cert. 8:30-7:00 KEX. Utility concert. ; 6-00-7:00 KWBS (200). Semi-classical program. 6:00-7:0 KGW (492). Herbert Hoo ver's address from Palo Alto. 6:00-7:00 KWJJ (229 J. Dinner con cert. 6:00-7:00 KTBR (229). Dinner (con certs and road reports i 6 :30-7 :00 KXL ChHdren's program. 6 :45-7 :00 KFEC. Stok and ruin quotation. 7:00-7:41 KEX.. ABC recordings. 7:00-8:00 KXU Studio program. 7 :00-7:30 KWBS Popular music; 7:00-8:00 KOIN Orchestra ;00-8:00 KG W. Governor Al Smith's speech from New York. 7 :30-8 :00 KWBS. Walter T. Snear- ley. political talk. 7:45-8:00 KEX. National RepublScan program. j 8:00-8:15 KXU Walter T. Snearley. 8:00-8:30 KEX. Concert. 8:00-9:00 KTBR. Program from KMC 8-00-9:00 KOIN. Studio program. 8 :00-9 :0 KG W. Republican speech from Chicago. 8:00-10:00 KWBS Studio program. 8:30-9:00 KEX. Concert. j 8:00-9:00 KGW. Republican spe-cli from Chicago. 8:30-9:00 KKX. Concert 8:30-11:15 KXU Fire departrBect "Toy and Joy Makers." 9:00-9:30 KOIN. Harmony Twinis. 9:f0-l:00 KGW. Studio program. 1:00-10:0 KTBR, Recordings. 9:00-10:00 KEX. Utility and msic :30-10:00 KOIN. Studio program. 10:00-11 :0 KGW. Collegiates. 10 :00-ll rOO KWBS. Request program. 10:00-11:30 KOIN. Dance band.; 10:00-12:00 KKX. Dance concert.; 10:30-12:00 KWJJ. Party service 11:15-1:00 KXU Popular entertaln- (119). Organ icon- fwtztj atatleaa PCN 6 :0-7 :00 Herbert T?T from Po Alto; yZzll . from Nw Yorkjit-t. sympbonisU , 9-9:10 song paiotlnga, KOriO Seattle (109). 6, orchestra, 7-9, PCN; 9. concert: 16-11:30, er- chestrat and vocal selections. KFRC San Francisco (464). 6. C.e- ciliaas: 7. concert; 7:30 antertaln- ers: 8-10. Jamboree ; 16, feature; 10:10-12:10, music, trvtn Tacoma t254). 6-11, varied musical programs,! KFI Los Angeies (468) . male quar tet; 7-9. PCN; 9-10, feature; 10. orchestra. i , . , , KHJ Los Angeles (400). 6, doings: 6:15, music; 6:45, news; 7. vocal ists and orchestra ; 8, Sun Dodge-s ; 9-1!, orchestra. KGO Oakland C384). S. utility; 6 : 20. 7:10, IVN: 10 orchestra. KHJ Los Angeles I (4001. 6, doings : 6:15, music; 6:4S, news; . vocal ists and orchestra ; 8, Sun Dodgers ; 9-12, orchestra. I .... KGO Oakland (384). 6. utility ; 6:3. 7:10, PCN; 10, orchestra. KJR Seattle (384). 6. utility: 6-30. dance music; 6. salon orchestra; 8, stringed trio; 9-1 S. orchestra. KHQ Spokane (370). 6. orchestra: 6:45, Dough Boys; 7-9:30,' PCN. KPO San Francisco 422). 6. music: 7-9. PCN; 9-10, studio program; 10 12. variety. t KNX Los Angeles (31T). 6:30. on gan; 7, 8, feature; , music; 10-3 2, Cocoa nut Grove orchestra; 12-1, dance hour. j rvriiere rrlddera may he ready to die tor the dear old Crimson, Blue, Orchid and Mauve or wnai have you. but when they turn pro their favorite colors are gold and green. I OnlyVaiX "men can understand the theory of relativity and that'a last IS.. more than those! who know What the football rules are 'all about.1 MRS. WALTENBERGER FUNERAL IS TODAY INDEPENDENCE. Ore., Nov. 3 (Special) Mrs.; S. M. Walten berger passed away at' her home on North Main street Thursday morning. She had been ill for a number of years. She leaves to mourn her death, besides her hus band, three sons: Garland, age 18; Bernard, 14 and Harold nine. Also five sisters and one brother. Funeral services are to be held at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon at St. Patrick's church, the Rev. L. A. Sanders of McMinnville offi ciating. The services will be in charge of the Keeney Funeral Home and interment will be made in the Catholic cemetery in Salem. -.V. V."-"-'.'V.V.V .w.'.v.. N i-. JDemand i Is ' i " "I ht fitV ''A: - ' V i I S: - is)' yj j Z(Mf(o)0) Carnival To Be Saturday; Many Events Planned JEFFERSON. Ore.. Nov. 3, (Special) The annual Jefferson high school carnival will be held Saturday. November 10 at the school. The carnival will open jnst after noon and close late at night. Several nations will be repre sented. The senior class booth will represent Mexico: the junior. Jap an; the sophomore. France: and the freshman, the United States. Besides the booths, where eats and drinks will be sold, there will be a beauty contest, a play by the student body, a basketball game, and other features of interest. School Enrolls One New Puoil Total Thirteen CLOVERDALE. Ore.. Nov. 3. (Special) Two pupils of the Clo verdale school have moved out of the district and one new pupil has entered, making the present en rollment 13. Mr. and Mrs. T,uke were In an automobile accident in Salem Sat urday afternoon. Mrs. Luke was bruised but not seriously hurt. Their, car was damaged badly. Mr. and Mrs. J.i Craig, former ly of this community, who left here several years ago. have re cently moved to Newport. The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain. But ifs just as important to know tliat there is only one genuine Bayer Aspirin The name; Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it savs Baver. it's cenuinc; and if it doesn't, it is not! Headaches are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that, goes with them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. GetJJayer at any drugstore with proven directions. j , Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart i Asplrta la the trade su'rk of Bayer UaDofactoM of MoaoaerUeacidester or aallerllcactd Protect Your Life Insurance by a Tryst, thus; making sure that it will not be soon dissipat ed, but conserved for the sup port and comfort of your fam ily. ! Ask Oar Trust Officers for Details LADD & BUSH TRUST Co. A. N. Bush, Pres. Wm. S. Wanton, V.-Prei. U P. Aldrfch, Sec'y. Jos. H. Albert, Trust Officer II' : j a w a. MORNING A ND SUNDAY AND THE PORT AMD EGRAM t - EVENING EXCEPT SUNDAY This is a special Clubbing Rate and is Continuous from month to month by Carrier service to subscri bers in Salem District. This complete 24 hour news paper service for little more than the regular price of either paper. Under the new system the carrier will deliver and collect for both newspapers: To se cure both newspapers at this rate notify your car rier or phone either office. Thb New Wr The 215 So. Commercial ---''Phone 500 Portland Telegr am Salem Office 127 No. High Phone 939 Wm. Delzell, Agent ifc 'i'!r' ""fTi'1 l'mtmmmmm'mmmmmmmmmmmm'mmmmmmmmmmmmm w..!l . ,rMfcMM jaa, ,ar,illiiww " Hill iMhiMiilMl Ml1 'l1