The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, February 21, 1932, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., February 21, 1932, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextTh OIlSGOirSTATCSMAII, Solgo, Oregon, gnnday Moralag, February a. 1S22 as rattli TO OPEN REVIVAL 'April Best Market for Valley Lambs Lindgren Tells Farmers MONMOUTH." Feb. '20 Iter. Iloward McConnell of Corvallis -will open a series of Evangelical meetings Sunday at the Christian church, simultaneous with the ar rival hereof Rev. W. A. Elkins of Eugene who will succeed Dr. Vic tor P. Morris as minister.- Iter. McConnell formerly was minister of the Dallas Christian chorcb.The evening sessions will occur daily, except Monday, at 7: 80, and these topics will be used: The Unfinished Taslc, WhisU Ins; Morons, Men "Who Have round God, Pathway to Cod; Bring: Me the Book, Moses and the Book ot Genesis, What Is Right with the Church, Judas, Religion at Its Lowest, Religion at its Highest, When Messiah ' Cometh, The Conquest of Fear, The Lure of Calvary, Isles of the Blest. They Shall Bail With Us, and Port of Missing Mea. Special music wUl be directed by Bliss Dallas of Corvallis. Lindgren Speaker H. A. Lindgren, sheep extension expert from Oregon State college, who addressed a group of farmers at Monmouth, Rickreall and Lew -l"ville this week, says the best market . for valley lambs is in April, May and June. The mutton lamb that is sold off the ewe at that time, having been adltlonal- ly grain fed, reaches a bloom la- the flesh that is never obtained otherwise, and commands the highest market price, often at a premium. This also, permits mar keting of valley lambs before the range lambs of eastern Oregon and Washington are ready, and prevents market conflicts. He rec ommended a feed mix of nine parts ground oats to one of oil meal tor these mntton lambs. Dr. Robert Jay of the United States department of agriculture, who also spoke at these meetings, gave information on control of liver flakes. Blue vitrTot sprinkled In moderation about the wet pas - turee will exterminate the snails on which the flukes are para citee. 'f TO BE 111 LIBERTY, Feb. 20 Mrs. Roy Farrand has been doing substitute teaching In the first and second frail a room for Miss Florence Berndt. ,"V. .vj.. . The Woman's club Is busy prac ticing the' play for the annual 25. The play is "Not a Man la the House, parts for which have been taken by Mrs. Oscar Dencer, Mrs. Orpha Mae Dasch and Wilma Wes- icuuuutc. SI I n " The school will observe the bi centennial of Washington's birth Monday with a program to be held at the hall from 9 to 10t30 o'clock a. m. The "woman's club will as 1st in the celebration by planting two trees on the grounds. Parents and friends are invited to attend. iui ncu ilium tiaus nm uuui ' its regular meeting Tuesday -at 8 : 00 p. m. at the Liberty hall. The third and fourth degree work will be given to a number of candi- " dates. - " Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bellemy .and daughter Dora have gone to Crabtree , where they will make V. At. i,.M. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lane are receiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter at their home Wednesday. -Mrs. Lane's mother, Mrs. George Peed of Longview, Wa&.,' is here. . Sunday, Tetnury St -SOW 620 Xe. PortUna v 8:00 Arioa Trio, HBO. -; - ' -v 9 :00 America Lefioe. 9 : 15 Piano FietnrM, HBO. : Songlaad. KBO. 20:00 Waltw Daaroaek, KBC. 12 :00 Dr. PelUif, KBO. . 12 :0 Dr. Cdman, MBCT ' ' 1 :00 Broadcti from Borba, ftBO. 8 :00 Fonrard March. 8:15 What JaTeators Should Know. . 6;15 Albom f FaaaiUar Musie, x. 7:15 Tho Old Binjinf Master, ABC. 7:45 Stk. Prkr, M. 1. 11:00 Tom Geran Orea. 11: JO Orsaa. - ' Moaday g':O0 VTathinrtoa'a Birthday programs. 10:16 Barbara Goal. -10 :0 Wemaa'a Masaaiao, a BO. .1 T.n anfl Hoina HsOT. KBO. 2 1 15 DdicaUoa of WaaUlngtoft Sridfa . ,. ia SeaUla. KBO. 8:00-Poao talk...- - SUS HeaaHaora. ' "; - 8 :5 Tea Tim Baaaar. t:0O HitUA Gmbrt. 1 :0O Katioaal Badlo Foram, KBO. $:00 Abm Aady, KBO. B:1S Sherlock Holme. KBC - y 11:15 Bacdad argaa. - t V ... -. .. i '.-!) narKKn ITil CorvallU Monday 1 :00 Gd moraiag meditation, tod by - - Kot. wauor a. iipw ... T:18 Setting ep axereiaea, directed y A. I., buaer. :J0 Orgaa concert y Byroa Arnold, - 12:00 arm aoa.---12:45 la tha day'a 1 12 :25 "George Wahingt Fanaer, 905 The Heaeo That Growi : 'What . Pietorea ShaU I Caef Profeor Mildred Chamberlain. - t,ivo.iitn irtia elamenta of mosie. - dlaeaased and lllnttrated by LilUaa Jeff reyt Petri. -K.ct.VT.rkt renorta. - 6:20 Addreai: 'George Waahiagtoa, Anoetlo of PreDaredneta, '; ' tioaal 8ooarity leaKM. - ' . 6 : 45 Van a koar. , ' rofuThn Outlook tor Wheat. Feed Orals nd Bay, witk dueaaaioa by E. B. acamaa. ; 2, V?15 Chat br Coanty Ageat a B. . . Bricra. ' " . -- ' :00 Debau: Oregoa Stat College va. - Stanford TJaiverslty oa the qaee s tioat 'Bareed, That the Policy . mt OaUiag Wage During the - -i " Radio Programs m Adopted! by Ua&ag AatWiilee -By E. If. SHEPARP A Hard Luck Hand One seldom sees a stronger hand than the one shown below. It was dealt by one of my clients to her self in a regular game. How would yon like to open bidding, as she did, with 3-No Trumps, and have a player bid a small slam and make a grand slam against yon? . 4K97 V AKQJ AK AKQJ : To the dealer's surprise, her bid of 3-No Trumps was overcalled at her left with -4-Spades; her part ner and B passed; Zbid 4-No Trumps. Next- A bid 6-Clubs, which B shifted to 5-Spades; Z bicL6-No Trumps, and A went to 6-Spades, which Z doubled. The full holdings are shown below. - ' A j V97542 1 7543 10953 AQI0B6 4 AK97 V AKQJ AK , AKQJ' A two-suiter affords- poor de fense ' against a powerful no trumper, and A's bid of 5-Spades was fully justified. An iniorm atory double is barred with such a hand; A had to bid.- -o Bits For Breakfast ' -o (Continued from page f) v 1912, under the sub-tiUe, His- tory of the Fifst Bushel-ot Amer'i lean Black- Walnuts Ever Brought ! to Oregon," William Barlow wrote: , I came to Oregon 1845 and supposed we would find similar nut-bearing trees to those found all over the Atlantic and middle west states. V But when I arrived here, I found there were no nut-bearing trees of any kind, except some small hazel nuts, which were of a very different kind from those which grew wild in Indiana. So I made up my mind that I would send back, the first good opportunity, and have a bushel of black and white-walnuts sent out. i "In 1858, Mr. John Dementia good friend of mine, was going back by way of the Isthmus and he said he would Bend me a bushel by Adams express. But remarked that it would cost considerable. I said, 'Never mind the cost. I want to get them here by winter. so I can prepare them for plant ing the next spring.' "He did Just as I told him, but had to pay . in advance to San Francisco for expressage. But he had pleuty of money ot his own. besides he had some Indian war claims to collect for me. "These he did not collect till later on. However, he hurried the walnuts on, so I would get them for fall planting. They were for warded to me at Oregon City and when all the charges came In, I was out Just $65. I went down to town (Oregon City), brought the sack up and told my wife what they cost me. 'She said. 'Well. I declare. I could hare got that many walnuts in Missouri for 50 cents.' . 'I said, 'Well, we will crack a few of them anyway to see if they are good. If they grow, I will get my money back and several hun dred per cent." ' 'She said, 'One is enough, to tell, and that one is enough to lose." . " 'Ndy I said, we will have one apiece.' "They were both good and brought old Missouri and Illinois and Indiana right home to us. ". 'So I made a box, put sand, and dirt in it, planted the nuts In the box and buried them in the ground. I kept them moist all win-, ter and by spring they were all beginning to open. I then pre pared the ground In fine shape and planted the nuts in tows. - 'There were Just 765 nuts, but there were not over 100. butter nuts out of that number. About 760 came up, and such a growth I never saw before. I kept the ground .well watered and well worked and the roots were larger and longer than the tops. A large portion of the roots went down three feet deep. Later in the fall. I took them up, set out about 100, Kgare away a great many to my particular friends and put the bal ance on the market at $1.50 each. I allowed a big commission to the nursery man who handled them, and the whole vesture left me a net profit of $500. Besides 1 had my WALNUT AVENUE, 400 feet long, with a row of walnuts on ea.cn side. . "There is one tree that is over three and a lt feet Th diameter six feet from the ground,, and its branches spread out 80 feet In di ameter or 240 fee Via circumfer ence. . - ; Every passenger on Southern Pacific trains or on the Pad fie highway northward bound "who casts his eyes to the right when passing through the town, of Bar low sees the stately trees of WAL NUT AVENUE leading to the old. Barlow home, which for genera tions was one of the finest and most hospitable In that section; a place of culture and dignity, like the colonial mansions ot the. old days of which it was a type In ar chitecture and in the members of the historic family which occupied it, - s The great black - walnut trees one sees in Salem and other val ley cities- and on farms ia this section came from the Barlow stock. Some, over 70 years old. have been top grafted into Eng lisa walnuts one on the Herren nlace on - Salem prairie " bearing around ,1000. pounds of Fran ouette nuts annually. .That Is how most ot our trees ot this type are the eastern black, and only a few are the California black. The but ternut, though of the Juglans (walnut) family, does not seem I v I AJ53Z V 10863 AQJ109862 I I ZJ 487642 to have had much of a rogue here: Ho play by T-Z eouM have de- feated even a grand slam bid. A' was Toid of both red suits, while B held no clubs. The latter ruffed two leads of clubs and led twice through Z's spades, picking up all of them. A's clubs were left es tablished and his spades were all good. I never recall a more re? markable hand. , Bidding on the ' hands - below went: Z, 1-No Trump; A, Pass: Y, 2-Spadea; B, S-Hearta; Z, 8 No Trumps; A, Pass; Y, 4rSpadesj B, and Z, Pass; A Double AAQ108S S74 863 742 AKJ763 V65 J 109 QJI0 A942 VAK3 Q75 AK96 B made an opening lead of his king of clubs. Not wishing to make good a club in dummy, B shifted to a lead of his queen of hearts. The trick was won in Dummy. Between now and Sat urday see if Y can go game against any subsequent defense open to A-B. His father on the old home farm In Douglas county, east of Toncal la, planted, in the seventies, some of these same Barlow walnut and butternut trees. The butternuts did not do well. There was printed in the Port land Oregonian of Monday, Jan. 9V 1911, from the Omaha World Herald, the following: "In the early days of - Merrick county during the fifties, there stood on the north bank of the Platte river, south ot what is now Central City, a giant tcottonwood tree.. This tree was close to the old Oregon trail, and for miles up and doara the river there was not another tree to be found. Under its spreading branches emigrant trains halted for rest to escape the heat of the day under its benef icent shade. It came to be known to the early travelers ot the trains as the Lone Tree. "Finally its branches withered and its trunk rotted and the old tree fell down, and the spot where it stood -was almost forgotten. A short time ago a move was set on foot by the old settlers to set up some suitable mark on the spot where the Lone Tree stood, and the matter has been taken before the county board of supervisors MICKEY MOUSE Success HAS CROWNED MICKEY'S VALIANT EFFORTS AND HIS ORPHANAGE FUND OP I500 US COMPLETE! i MICKEY'S f HUGE PRESENTA- hTiON PARTY IS NOW IN FULL SWING THIMBLE THEATRE HEUi'Sflve hONOR"f,Q now Rustle her CATTLE - I'LL H WE , HER UJORKIN WW ME IN SID b OF lA MONTH ri I Y VQJID982 A B AK42 I 833 1 s ft LITTLE ANNIE RODNEY Y Don ooc2v; cToah -vot2e. SMAerrw AJ WOKE AWFUL SMART. oust ke:ep neyiM an ttu eSTCHA VtXU.THIN1 OF A DOLL "JUST UKETHC DOLL-STOee MAM pav vArrsr K r. fttWa.KtBj jtB t SyGctlro TOOTS AND CASPER tr ! CONTEST FDR THE CHAMPJONSHIP OF THE 00O-FTlL0WJ CLUBTAVESPLAC TOMORROW! CASPEft VERSUS COL.H00FER! CAN HAPDLY xihtr PTB "THE RgSULT Who doYDU- r PICK TO WIN , u U ii RETUR STOSCQ Andrew J. , SabiJoridan Pi oneer -Dies; Follow-; 7 Trig " .Illness; "7 T : - - t -8CIO. Feb. 10 Vttas. PhWippl has returned to his home.la.ScIo after spending seven . months - at Medtord looking- after . several thousand head of sheep he purch ased while there. - n Mrs. Glen-Thurston and baby daughter Olenda have - returned to their Lome from the Albany hospital. . f .. . J. The wedding of Jarmllla De brovosky and Ernest Tucek.both of Sclo came as a great surprise to their many young friends. Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Ralston are the proud parents of an eight pound boy, born at the Albany hospital last Thursday This Is the second child. 'Mr. Ralston Is pastor of the Christian church In Sfio. Mrs. Pat Beat and Miss Claire Thomen were in Monmouth on business Thursday afternoon.' Mrs. Gill Honored A very-pleasant surprise party was given Mrs. W. F. Gill Friday night, the occasion '. being her birthday anniversary. Members of the- bridge club were Invited guests, the hostesses 'being Vir ginia Bilyeu and Juanita Stepan ek. A dainty lunch suggestive ot the valentine season . was served at the conclusion of the games. Mrs. M. B. Cyrus held high score. Twelve children and 10 moth ers attended the Joint birthday party at the- home oCMrs. P. W. Schrunk Monday afternoon. The event was in observance ot the birth anniversaries of M fa. Schrunk and daughter Merilyn, A marble shalt will be set up. On the shaft will be the simple words, 'Here stood the old Lone Tree on the Oregon Trail.' " a S Since the supervisors of Mer rick county, Nebraska, could be so easily induced to set up a shaft to mark the spot where stood a tree on the Oregon trail, it would seem that the county court ot the eastern Oregon or Idaho county might be led to do a similar thing in appropriate memory of the lone pine that marked the trail this sids ol. Fort Hall, spoken of by our forefathers who were mem bers of the -covered wagon trains of the forties. This suggestion is passed on to the editors of the newspapers at Baker, Haines, On tario and Vale, and those of the leading newfpapers of the Idaho cities. Starring Popeye - ALL I7T- Wji! vW OEFORB 1 TURN TH MONEY Wf rfS&S fNrL Ai CLARAQCLLB COW 3 IS-VeaTll SJ fe M V OVER TO Trf ORPHANS HOMS. 1 jOTrtSO NABajV ' " VVffl1 fc - C&RiU 4 VP IVB GOT A VERY IMPORTANT rSFfcWr tRlEOl!! VV -i ' '5SW- SLH see - uM'ctt SHes broke &HZ.1X HfV TO UJORK V.lftl "iTi iTt" Ni provichh: that otitzieo SAILOR OONT HORN IN. THfcTS WHV I WANT ttMPUU66E5 "J. " f I M I . -A . HEHftO .. I BV IAN THAT P TOO THE OkUV . eaaM h-rw ZJ In avt rMr refc 'WHAT EXCUSE AM LrOINr TO USE "TO ET OUT -OF THE HOU5ET0N0Rt50vV NlHT? TOOTS WOULD THROW A FTT TFWE WKIEW I'M TO BOX COLONEL HOCFERl cojcr MCm ocoajirr IT -SHE lf Detests (- LIL-- who was three years eld. " Two birthday cakes adorned the festal board. ; The - children enjoyed games -while the women spent the afternoon playing bridge. - r - Andrew J Salxl passed away at an Albany hospital at 7:10 Wed nesday morning following a pro-N longed illness. A major operation was performed the day preceding his .passing. Mr. 1 Salxl--hadl been enjgaged .In. farming .and . dairying In the Jordan section wfor, 21 years. . He was a leading citizen of his community and a promin ent member of Jordan TJtrthotle church Survivors of the imme diate, family, are the" widow and four daughters. ' Anna, Frances, Rita .and, Johanna. - Funeral .was held Saturday.- . - s - - T ifENlETIl DALLAS; Feb. 20. Carl Fen ton post of the American Legion held its regular meeting Thursday night in the club rooms at the armory. A discussion was held on membership and during this At war stated tBat the post member ship had been increased but it.was still short of the quota. Frank Da vis urged the members to wear their Legion caps to the meetings. Plans were made for- the big meeting March S and members weret old to give the meeting all the publicity possible. This meet ing will be open to the public and a very Interesting- program has been arranged. John Cerny, chairman ot the membership committee, has start ed having one of the legionnaires read part ot the constitution at each meeting and this Is becom ing quite "popular. It was decided to secure out -of town speakers for the second meeting of each month and these will probably talk on subjects related to the constitu tion. Carl Bales was appointed to take charge of securing the speak ers. Starr Will Address Normal Convocation MONMOUTH. Feb. SO The Oregon Normal school will ob serve Washington's Bl-eentennlal anniversary with programs Mon day and Tuesday. Monday morn ing a program at convocation will be In charge of student body mem bers. Various presentations in ac cord with the meaning of the day will be offered. v Tuesday morning at 11 o'clock. C. L. Starr of Portland, chairman of the state board of higher edu cation will be the speaker. This will also be open to the publia. "Ereiy .Woman Now Showing "For "Free LEGON 0 MS OOttT 5TcW WHERE t UJAUTSI ?ETYW A JttQ A3 PtTKRMtOMAC lXSH- WASHER. tS AWFUL HAKD BUT I GUESS WAY "TO GETAMY KSMO OFATDq a " i aitLiai A & a A ffaa , J TXCOs-" sArxirv a! i?rrSM rm r a a-' fWW Bea 10WDHAC?Z,J f-eURsi LAO TO &ET RID ( NOT. TOOTS. TOMORROWL J& V i AHEAD, t ARE TOUtl pNA 15 A EVENING 31 TOOTSj ij 'TTTT I LOT OF R4 if "You Pifri TTHats & jW&A And i Want tJcmMlNTSfV S FWEl:t rl fS& I TOO TO HAVE S'sltar'e ' BID THE Both. Teachers at Union are Rehired; : . Oberslnner ; . Returns Home 4 EAST WOODBURN. Feb. 20 Mrs. Mary . L. Fulkerson, county school superintendent and R. J. Maasker rural school, supervisor from the state department, of ed ucation, spent ' Wednesday after noon visiting the McKee school. . ! Mr. Maaske Is touring the state visiting the various re-organised one-room schools of which McKee is one. Last year an experiment was worked out in the school, and it was so successfully carried out thst the system has been adopted permanently. Mrs. Fulkersoa was the originator ot this new plan, and this year there are two-two room schools, and another one room school working to re-organise their curriculum. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Shaner who live on the Siletz river and own a garage and boat house at that place spent a number of days vis iting the former's brother, C. R. Shaner and wife. It was near their place where the Canadian rum runner went on the rocks. A great deal of excitement resulted from this affair. Leonard Oberslnner, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oberslnner, ha 8 returned from the Silverton hospital where he was confined for a month due to a badly broken leg. He Is still in bed, however, with his leg in a cast. He will not be able to return to school again this year. He was a first grade pupil In the McKee school. Anna Stenger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stenger, has the chicken pox and is confined to her, home. ' Teachers Rehired Mrs. Mae Engle and Miss Mary Gibson iare been re-elected to teach in the Union school again next year. The former is complet ing her fourth year and the latter her seventh In this school. Miss Gibson is the principal, and Mrs. Engle the primary teacher. Normal Students Suffering Flu; Others Are 111 MONMOUTH, Feb. 20 Sev eral Monmouth people hare been seriously III from flu this week. At the Oregon Normal school's infir mary a number of students are being cared for, and Miss Edith De Regio ot Portland has been 'very ill from pneumonia. Roille For Herself Crying Out Loud AHOY. OUVE! I BEEN OVER TO SrtUU.YVULE-1 HAD TUJEWE HbfTJS AN t WtriO DID I Souls T V0OMOe2 btMSZ.3.MSAUV LEAVES I bO AAANV KlD9 GO DAV ft IT Ptcl5GRAMOT06tT AWAY F20MTHATAtfFTJL ASYLUM eVEM FOR. A UTTUL VfHnJt mi .r. ... M 2 22 Watkins, star football slayer, also has pneumonia. , . Yariaaa . faculty members . art ill, most of the supervisors of tha training department having been unable te attend school at some time during the past two weeks. In the high school 14 students were absent Friday. ; t H Mrs. Flora Snyder, day tele phone operator has the flu, after having nursed-her four sons and a daughter through a siege of the same Illness. A cousin. Miss Crys tal Alexander of Brownsville, also is ill at the Snyder home. Missionaries Hold Revival Meets at Hopewell Church HOPEWELL, Feb. 20w Rev. B. Maattala and Rev. Andrew Mlek elsen, missionaries from Michigan, held revival meetings at the U. B. church Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evening. Rev. Miekel- sen conducted services in the Eng lish language, followed by Rev. Maattala in the Finnish language. They left for Brush Prairie, Wash., Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Phelps of Hood River are spending a short time at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Puutio. The first program at the Fair- view school this year was given February 19 by the school, chil dren in honor of Washington's Birthday. E. P. Browns Are . Honored at Party Given by O. E. S. FALLS CITT. Feb. 20. The Eastern Star chapter gave a fare well party Tuesday night in honor of Mr. and Mrs. .. P. Brown, who are leaving In about a month on a trip south. The Willing Workers of the Christian church had their class party Tuesday night. In a contest the blues defeated the reds by 14 points, so the reds gave the blues a party. Games were placed until quite late, when refreshments were served. Present were Lucille Har den. Ileen Inman, Doreath Bow man, Louise Murphy, Jimmy Rus set, Billy Letterman, Ellis Bow man, Buddy Jones, Wallace Kauf man, Victor Hutchinson. The teacher Is Mrs. Goode. HAZEL GREEN, Feb. 20 Warns Harding. 4-H leader for Marion county, and Miss Helen Cowgell of Corvallis met with the Cooking club Wednesday morn ing at the school house. This club has SO members in two di visions led by Mrs. Louis Wamp- ler. VA AlKT J CRYlrACi-YOU f QVlM tfWEKT A.WAAHTJ YA ,THC.' PROTECTION WALKING EYEZy h CfeSOMSBAOfcSASOM p HEAR THAT ' TICK. HOWTHETIMB FUES AT THIS TIME TOMORROW NI&HT IIU BE IN THE R'Nr WITH COLONEL HOOFER V I'M OUTTOVYINt H.L DO MV BEST AND IF HE BEAT'S HAVEfcOAUBJS! nXFlATTEVI HIM IN THE, ' FIRST 'IFP0S618! mm a a a t ' ' V a-aaaaaaaabBS " '' l1 Stayton - Sublimity Groups . Combine for. Commem-J ' oration Event " t STAYTON. m. 20 Pupils of the pupllc and parochial schools of Sublimity pot on a splendid program at the Forester hall there Friday afternoon in com memoration of the birthday of George Washington. Piano numbers were furnished by the pupils of Sister M. Merce des, many of whom wen from Stayton. The hall was crowded, pupils from the Stayton parochial ' school as well as - the Sublimity school were in attendance. The following program was giv en: Betay Roaa OoaoTieTo Ifiadea Alva Heealer Batterfly Mt. Taraoa Bella Oheraa Kleaaor Etzel a gnriac Suite The Maay Sidedaeea at George wetbingtoa .... ,. ...eeaeriere Mindea Beaitia Hauler . . . , , IdiUle George Waahiagtoa the Fanaer at Mt. Veraoa Agnea Beltal U arise Fox . Bine- Arotrad tha BaaV 1 Agnee Beitel Oa a Summer Night Flag Salute Mtaiaw Lela, M ae Ball Tke Seoata There a Wolf ..Xeetarae ia B Flat Geo. Waahiagtoa the Friend. Marie L-nlay Paula Smith ; Cherry Tiaaa Geo. Waahiagtoa. the Farmer at 1ft Verm e a , Arnea Fraak Betty Coraick Ia Aataaaa Geo. Waahingtoa the Farmer at lit. Veraoa ..Dorothy Halfm aaa Tiabei Rieeterer , Valaa -Thelaia Zafcer ' Waahington the Friend Madlin Adama Melody Flag Pledge 5th and 7th Gradea John Zaber Witches taaoa Geo. Waehicgtoa the Farmer at act. Verooa Isabel Bieate M t Kllea Fiaer Tyrnleeae 8. Boy Wavhingtoa'a Influence on Oar Life Today Eermaa TJademeaa - T-eif Pomndi Lame Pet of Bernard Van Handel Minuet la G Waahiagtoa Stateamaa and Soldier , : Ylneeat Lntay Roaella Bell Kaznrka ia B Flat Memories , Profiles Korma Clark j , . Rosary America Cheraa At the close of vthe program. Father F. R.- Scherbring of the" Sublimity parish told of his visit to Mt. Vernon, the home of Wash ington, while he was east in 19 St. His talk was brief, but most inter esting and patriotic. MINNESOTA MEET WOODBURN, Feb. 20 J. N. Haugen has announced that the regular mid-winter meeting of Minnesota society will be held Tuesday, beginning at 1:30 p. nu in the First Methodist chnrch at Salem. Haugen, who -made the announcement, is vice president of the organisation. Those who 'are to attend will bring lunches. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR AwouyeooN:Tee UHJE THAT WAY-H0BO0V i i - OIW w v n r a Bv BRANDON WALSH jSEE.TAT5 Fuarrf--vJwejJ AESLAEANV r YVcmv a-)? a S K Lef 1 lltC aCt SfliAf . i HAVE SOME: GOOD CtCASOM I' X)AJr2Lt Bv .TTMMY MIJRPHY ' CLOCK ATCH FOR THE BJFIAHT TQMCiRROWJ THE BATTLE ;'OFTHE -.CENTURT1. both are READY FOR THE . AON-r! "MAY THE Best mam 71Nl ME rU- M - ''. V - Pree eat Devreaiie Has Btard t- - ad tha Progretr ot Beovary., the Bits man does sot know why.