PAGRTWO
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, February 1933
DilHILD
Will win Next Fight to tax
Oleo, Belief; Health
Exhibitions Today
(Gmtlmtee from pas 1)
insure good health and normal
growth In children and body
maintenance In adults," said Ad
ams. "Many cues hare been found
where In adequate diets, entirely
licking la dairy products, hare so
weakened the physical and men
tal condition of needy persons
that they became a doable care
to the state fa hospital care."
George S. Bulkley, Seattle,
president of the Washington
Dairymen's association, extended
greetings trom the northern state
and W.'H. Jamison, secretary of
the Horse and Cattle Raisers' as
sociation urged a unified stand
among dairymen and livestock
raisers.
Health Education
Inhibitions Planned
Today's session will open with
classes In health education demon
strated by pupils of the Parrish
Junior high and some of the
grade schools. This part of thn
program Is under the direction of
Ada Reed Mayne, nutrition direc
tor of the Oregon Dairy council.
Parents and visitors ore invited
to attend this part of the Pro
gram which will start at 10:30
a. m.
Roger Morse, Oregon State col
lege, will explain the future mar
ket for dairy ca'tle in California.
The Holftein, Guernsey and
Jersey breed associations of the
s'ate will ho'd their annual meet
ings at noon today and reconvene
later with the dairymen's associa
tion for the afternoon program
which will feature further discus
sion of markets and the Regional
Credit corporation activities.
The annual banquet of the'
dairymen wyj close the- meeting
at the Marie n hotel at C:30 this
evening. Senator Joe E. Dunne
will act as toastmaster and Hal E.
Hrtss, Rufu Holman and Fred
Kiddle will he the speakers. Ail
persons Interested in any form of
to dairy industry are welcome
it the banquet, according to Presi
dent Fnllenwider.
F
LOIS EXPLAINED
(Continued from pass 1)
Friday Mr. Robertson and his
i-moelates will confer with farm
ii at Wood burn and Saturday at
SilTerton in the city hall.
A warning to Marlon county
farmers to be. careful in plaster
ing their farm equipment and
rock with chattel mortgages was
pourded yesterday by County
Commissioner Melson as result of
the conference with a Reconstruc
tion Finance corporation repre
sentative at the chamber of com
merce. "The farmers who gathered
here yesterday evidently believed
they were to meet with the same
kind of seed loan proposition
made possible through the federal
department of agriculture and the
R. F. C. last year, but soon found
the propositions made yesterday
were hard business, with Interest
ja.inients of t1 per cent and
(hattel mortgages involved," Mr.
Melson said later In the day.
As result of the misconception,
th Salem chamber of commerce,
at.Melson's suggestion, yesterday
. wired Senator Charles McNary at
Washington, D. C. to know when
aeed loans would be available this
year.
Last year, seed loans of from
t5 to 200 from the government
were available to a number of
farmers here through a large
aw set aside by the R. F. C. tor
grieultural purposes and admln-
m eso
and SATURDAY
Another.. .
Direct From
The Bfc.&.S.
ORPHEUM THEATRE
)
4 SELECTED ACTS
VAUDEVILLE
Featuring
Walter Kisson
Oh Oh ooooo!"
Monroe Jk Adams
Sisters
Tambourines and
Rhythm"
Lorraine E. Digby
Walking Back"
Knunel Ernst
Tickling
Keys
" FalOickct
PalTickct
Good Tonight Feb. 1
va THEATRE
J-
The Call
Board,
By OLIVE M. DO AS
WARNER BROS. CAPITOL
Today Charles Laugh-
ton and Bela Lugosl in, "Is-
land of Lost Souls."
Saturday-Zane Orey's "South
Sea Adventures" and Joel
McCrea and Marian Harsh
In "The Sport Parade".
WARNER BROS. ELSINORE
Today Miriam Hopkins
and Kay Francis In "Trou-
ble In Paradise".
Friday Helen Hayes and Ra-
mon Novarro in "The Son-
Daughter".
GRAND
Today Chic Sale and Ann
Dvorak in "Stranger In
Town".
Friday Vaudeville on stage;
Dorothy Wilson and Rich-
ard Cromwell in "Age of
Consent" on screen.
THE HOLLYWOOD
Today Wheeler and
Woolsey in "Hold "Em
Jail." '
Friday Buck Jone-: in "South
of the Rio Grande
istered through the federal de
partment of agriculture by local
committees.
In the seed loan proposition as
made last year, mortgages on the
crop were taken, but it was not
necessary for farmers to give
chattel mortgages on stock or
equipment, Melson points out.
(Continue J from page I)
duced a bill directing the sale
of all state-owned automobiles,
and providing that the mileage
allowance for privately-owned
cars operated on official business
shall be restricted to four cents
a mile.
A bill by Senator Dunne pro
vides that no city or other poli
tical subdivision shall have au
thority to compel the pasteuriza
tion of milk, cream or other
dairy products unless there shall
exist in the community where
the same is produced, a flood or
other disaster which makes the
pasteurisation necessary to pro
tect the health of the citizens.
Another measure introduced by
Senator Dunne would place the
state board of health in the state
department of agriculture.
Funeral Services
Slated on Friday
For Plina Circle
SILVERTON. Feb. 1. Plina
Circle, who would have been 85
February 2. died here early this
morning. Funeral services will be
held Friday afternoon at 2:30 at
the Ekman chapel. Rev. W. C. L4v.
ingstone officiating and with in
terment In the Silverton cemetery.
Mrs. Circle was born in Illinois
and had resided here the past 18
years. She leaves two children.
Sadie and John. She passed away
at the sou's home here.
Bolivian Attack
Repulsed, Claim
ASUNCION, Paraguay, Feb. 1
(AP) The minister of war an.
nounced tonight that a Bolivian
attack at Fort Nanawa in the
Gran Chaco starting at 10:30
o'clock last night and ending at
12:30 a. m. today was repulsed by
Paraguayan troops, with the en
emy suffering heavy casualties.
Bodies were piled in heaps after
the battle, the minister said.
S TODAY
ITS PAL
X
NIGHT
Bring the Coupon
-. Below
CtmAt
bVSJB SuyBBHBf
ON THE SCREEN
Trill w
U
- ' fUC UNPEN
v AftUM JUDGE
PHI T OF TAXES
QUARTERLY
4. '
1
L. J
II-' aUI JUDGE A x-
m m
GOMPRDiyiiSE IS
SI HINT
Diversion of $576,000 to
General Fund Likely
Outcome, Report
(Continued from pairs 1)
the committee in which they de
manded rigid retrenchment in the
expenditure of public funds.
Mlllage for Blind
Employment Opposed
The committee went on record
favoring repeal of the mlllage tax
of one twenty-fifth of a mill for
the support of the Oregon Em
ployment Institution for the Blind
in Portland. In case the mlllage
tax Is repealed this institution
will be compelled to appear be
fore the legislature biennially and
Justify its requirements.
The committee approved the
budget for the state board of con
trol, after applying salary and
wage reductions, and recommend
ing that the operating personnel
be reduced from 14 to 10 persons.
The appropriations approved by
Governor Meier for the various
divisions of the state department
were reduced approximately $62.
000, including salary cuts.
How modern air transportation
is conducted will be explained by
motion pictures at three meetings
here today, Lions club, Fraternls
club and Salem airport, by Homer
Merchant, northwest district
traffic manager for United Air
lines, with headquarters at Port
land. Merchant, though a com
paratively young man. is one of
the oldest air traffic managers In
the United States In point of ser
vice.
The moving pictures Include
views taken from a 27-hour flight
from Los Angeles to New Pork, a
2700-mile Journey. Aerial views
of 14 cities will be seen, In addi
tion to the western mountain re
gions.
Equipment nsed in keeping air
traffic in operation also will be
depicted: Two-way radiotelephone
communication between ships in
flight and other ships, and with
ground stations: directional radio
lighthouses of the air; airplane
construction and service work.
Merchant will present the Pic
tures and explain them at the
Lions club luncheon at the Marlon
hotel this noon, at Fraternls cIud
meeting at The Spa at 6:30 p. m.,
and at the airport at 8 p. m. The
public Is invited to the airport
showing.
Farm Relief to
Wait, Sentiment;
Time Too Short
WASHINGTON. Feb. 1 (AP)
Conviction deepened among
congressional leaders tonight that
no comprehensive farm relief pro
gram can be enacted this session.
Chieftains of both parties were
virtually agreed that the time re
maining before March 4 is too
short and the Jam of appropria
tion bills and other measures is
piling too high to permit passage
of any Important farm legislation
except possibly an emergency re
lief bill.
Ellis Purvine
Seriously 111
3. Ellis Purvine is seriously 111
and confined to his home on Uni
versity street. He became sick
Sunday. Yesterday consultation
was had with a specialist from
Portland. While his condition is
serious hope Is expressed that
with careful nursing be will re
gain his health and strength. Mr,
Purvine is president of the Com
munity Service and has devoted a
great deal of time and thought to
the problems of local charity.
OLLYWOOP
Home of 25c Talkies
IiAST TIMES TODAY
fjllBELGa
UQ01SBY
tOWAUATOUVBt
Coming Friday A Saturday
M
9
tlOllYVJOG
STARTS SUNDAY
with Lee Tracy
Mary Brian
Dick Powell
T
Li MOV ES
fetation
I
The Capitol
Battlefront . .
THE movies have their panther
woman; the house its "wolf
man," thin-haired, red -cheeked
B. F. Nichols, who sought and
secured larger bounties for cou
gars and wolves. Yesterday he
painted a dolorous picture of
Douglas county and its school
children, many of whom, he says,
attend school wearing floursack
underwear. Perhaps trom now on
they will be garbed In congar
pelts. In all events, this writer
thought It in keeping when ha
read in the Roseburg Chieftain
that Commissioner Nichols was
setting about to reduce county
costs by providing a complete fu
neral for Indigents for $15 Instead
of 40, the prevailing price. In
vestigation revealed that the Doug
last commissioner is B. S., not
B. F. Nichols, the latter being the
"wolf man." Similarity of initials
Is said to have been a great aid
to the commissioner in his cam
paign. Barnett H. Goldstein
browsing around, the session
Wednesday, having come down
from bis Portland law office to
see what was going on. Gold
stein Is the attorney who repre
sented Corporation Commis
sioner Mott in the latter'- vig
orous prosecutions of a nnmber
of Bine Sky law violations.
Goldstein worked hard and se
cured many convictions, despite
clever defense tactics, but he
submitted good-sized bills for
fees, which aroused consider
able press comment. Now a bill
is in the house to make the attorney-general
or his deputies
do all state work, obviously a
thrust at Goldstein and others.
Bert Haney Is another Port-
lander looking on from time to
time. Haney is another of the
democratic forgotten men, party
leaders who like Ed Bailey said
"were armed with forks when it
was raining soup." Haney dearly
wanted to run for the United
Stataes senate last year but the
race meant giving up the attor
neyship for Meier & Frank and
that is a better sure job than the
uncertain task of defeating Fred
erick Steiwer. Caution prevailed:
Haney follows in the legal pott of
the late George Joseph, Steiwer
sits for six more years In Wash
ington, but who can doubt that in
the breast of Haney slumbers the
unquenchable tire which led him
to political battle in 1926 and
which in the more auspicious days
of '32 might have carried him
back to Washington where once
he made the headlines as he
fought it out with "Canny Cal.'
Mrs. Hannah Martin made
her maiden legislative speech,
seeking a S50 monthly mini
mum salary for school teachers
instead of the two-year mora
torium on the 975 limit, the
report favored by the majority
of the committee on education.
Her cause lost although she ral
lied more than 20 votes for the
minority and demonstrated that
Marion county's '31 Mrs. Smith
has been followed by another
woman of fluent tongue. Mrs.
Martin has not given up her
fight: She is reported to be
seeking further amendment to
the majority report when the
bill comes up for final vote
today.
Granting courtesy of the floor
to home-towners wins many a
vote for a representative or sena
tor. The merchant, lawyer, farm
er or school teacher from the up
state dearly loves to sit with the
lawmakers, have their names ac
knowledged by the presiding of
ficer and formal courtesies thus
extended them. This method of
political donation Is cheaper than
cigars, cleanlier than kissing ba
bies, almost as effective as pat
ronage. Familiarity with names, gain
ed from long newspaper experi
ence, so facilitates Elbert Bede'e
calling of the house roll that by
the time the session is 10 days
under way he can drone oat the
CO-name roll call blank without
reference to the printed blanks.
This speeds np the call, so mnch
so that Bede frequently reads
the roll faster than the mem
bers respond. Another quirk of
the house reading clerk is te
call only the first few and last
two names on the list when a
pell of the house is required.
The senate roll call is polled a
bit mere formally, the leading
clerk there going through the
entire list.
Sick for two months has been
Dr. E. E. Lindsay, $7500-a-year
secretary of the state board of
higher education. Report has it
LAST DAT
:
MBBWSjaaBBifr.B- - -SftjnjJHWw"-
i
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
MYSTIC CHARM of the Orient . . stealing like per
ftrme, over yonr senses . . Strange . . Startling Drama!
ilili i i i , lrlmmX.
a matinuu or
O. 2:15 JC
Incidents and Personalities
More or Less Connected With
the State Legislature and Its
Aehierements
that a special nurse has been re
quired at his residence bat. that
he Is much better now and able
to take short drives In his ear. Dr.
Lindsay's three-year contract ex
pires June 80. 1933. He has been
considerable of a political toot
ball since his advent to the state
and has absorbed considerable
of the public cussing directed at
the evasive, teeter-tottering ae
tlons of the board of higher edu
cation. It he returns to the east
from here, one hardly will expect
a Frank Branch Riley report to
the easterners on Oregon.
Bits about people: Joe Singer
la a "Job lot" buyer of mer
chandise when not politicking.
... Jay Bowerinan, once gover
nor, appears occasionally in the
lobbies representing the score
or more corporations for which
he is coumseL . . . E, C. Apper
son, president of the United
States National bank at Mc
Mlnnville and for many years
treasurer of the Oregon Mutual
Fire Insurance company look
ed on at the session Wednesday.
. . . Senator Duncan showed a
clear mind and ability to ex
press his thoughts when he saw
his warrant-payment-for-taxee
measure through yesterday. . . .
Sirs. Walter Fisher Is a sister
of Walter Tooae, Jr., formerly
state chairman of the republi
can party. . . . Harris Ellsworth,
editor of the Roseburg News
Review, checked In in mid
week. ... So did another news
paperman, Arne G. Rae, mana
ger of the Oregon Editorial as
sociation and formerly editor of
the Tillamook Herald.
TO
Miss Ramona Reasoner will
present a program of readings at
the Knight Memorial church Fri
day night at 7:30 o'clock. She
will be assisted by Donald J. Al
lison, organist, and Miss Bene
ltta Edwards, Miss Harriett Ad
ams, Miss Caroyal Braden and L.
Ben Davies. The program fol
lows: Part I
"The Way of a Woman"
Byron W. King
(a) "My Opportunity"
Marian B. Crala
(b) "The Boy Live Here"
Amy Carson Phillip
"Man to Man" O. F. Lewi
Part II
(a) "X Prayer For a Home"
Selected
(b) The Finest Sight"
Strickland Oilman
"The Bob" Lowell Otis Reese
"Unawares" . Anon
Music Ladles' Trio
Part III
Character Impersonations with
Costumes
"A Liht In he Window"
Oliver W. Holmes
(a) "Ready For a Full Day's
Work" Producer's Review
(b) "CaUuV the Toung- 'Una"
Burgess Johnsoa
(a "The Dead Kitten" Anon
(b) "The Freckled-face Girl" ..Anon
Music by K Ben Davies
"TUe Lost Chord" -Adelaid A. Proctor
"The Diary of a Stomach" Anon
Onran Solo Donald J. Allison
The Lost 8htft" Mary Carolyn Davies
"Apostrophe to America"
Ramona Reasoner
Oil Sttike Made
In Coos Region,
Company Claims
COQUILLE. Ore., Feb. 1
(AP) J. Ellis Loreman, consult
ing geologist for the Coast Oil
company, reported that oil flowed.
today from a well the company
had drilled In the Fat Elk district
three miles southeast ot here. He
said the oil was discovered Just as
workmen were removing the cas
ing, intending to discontinue oper
ations. Loreman said the oil found to
day would probably be used as
fuel for drilling in another loca
tion the company has In mind.
Operations hare been suspended
until the arrival ot W. E. Marrion
and associates from Los Angeles.
$3 Nugget Found
In Dead Chicken
H. W. Heritage recently discov
ered a gold-digger on his place at
Falls City bat it was not ot the
movie variety, it was learned
hero yesterday. While cutting np
a chicken he discovered a small
gold nugget which proved to be
worth S3. Where the bird did its
"digging. Mr. Heritage, a land
scape architect, has no idea, he
says.
He stole her heart.. while
she pinched his wallet I
TnDrnnimn ni:i
IPAKA ID BITE
with lUriam HOPKINS
Kay YBJLXCI3
HERBERT MARSHALL
Charlie Buggies
Edward Everett Herteu
h Thg
n
I en
OO EVENINGS 91" O
OO 500 Seats LoC
Ml
ran
1
naJin-i, af
M M.
io Million
ii
MM
TO STATE ASSOe
(Continual (root pace 1!
raent less the heavy redactions
mad by the ways and means com.
mlttee la the salary schedule
It
adopted.
Governor Meier shortly before
noon Wednesday informed the
legislature of the negotiation of
the loan and later in the day State
Treasurer Holman made a formal
announcement.
The loan can be made on four
conditions, the governor pointed
out:
The three-mill levy on real
property for 1933 and 1934 Is to
stand unless other tax sources of
equal or additional revenue are
provided.
Appropriations by the 1933 leg
islature are not to exceed the gov
ernor's budget.
It a warrant basis should ulti
mately be adopted, first moneys
received thereafter should be used
to repay the loan rather than to
pay warrants.
Certificates of Indebtedness of
the state are to be Issued tor the
loan with interest thereon at five
per cent annually.
Need of Averting
Warrant Issue Seen
"It was the opinion of the state
officers as well as Portland bank
ers," the governor declared, "that
every possible legal and proper
means should be utilized to keep
the state from a warrant basis."
The following banks will take
the loan in the amounts named:
United States National 3600,000:
First National $250,000; Ameri
can National ISO. 000 Canadian
Bank of Commerce 846,000; Citi
zens' National $10,000; Chase Na
tional ot New York $800,000.
Advances from the state high
way department are to be repaid
by April 1 when heavy maturities
of that department become due
January Rainfall
Fourth Heaviest
Noted on Records
Starting with a three-Inch rain
fall New Year's day. last month
turned out to have the fonrth hea
viest January precipitation on rec
ord, starting with 1893. Last
month 9.2 S Inches of rain tell,
3.49 Inches above the mean aver
age for January.
In the wettest January on rec
ord, 1895, 13.72 Inches of rain
was recorded. Next were 1894,
with 11.09 inches and 1894 with
10.17 inches.
In January 1932, precipitation
totalled S.0S Inches, in 1931, f.75
inches and in 1930, 3.98 inches.
Curb Upon Banks
In Railway Deals
Urged by I. C. C.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1. (AP)
Legislation to prevent the
banks from dominating railroad
reorganizations was urged today
by the legislative committee of
the Interstate commerce commis
sion as one means of helping the
carriers.
The proposal was mads to a
senate judiciary subcommittee
studying bankruptcy reform.
Meanwhile a commltte under the
leadership of Senator Cousens
(R., Mich.), Investigating Re
construction Finance corporation
loans to the railroads, received
testimony opposing a resolution
to prohibit further advances of
this nature.
Normal Defeats
Montana Cagers
ELLENSBURG. Wash., Feb. 1
(AP) The Ellensburg normal
five over-whelmed the University
of Montana quintet here tonight,
39 to 15, in a rough game in
which 29 fouls were called and
two men were forced out on per
sonal fouls.
Taking an early lead, the nor
mal fire ran the score np to 14
to S In the first eight minutes of
play, and finished the half with a
29 to 9 lead.
TODAY TOMORROW
'" -v.--. ' '" ''?!
Th Pcnlhtr Woman
Ravcshdl h All Her
Fclina Ctrjtv!
Now Yea May See
the Olrl Chossn V
Over 60)00 Amerl.
can leuufiu to Star
en the Screen!
omen i
Plcterlal
Ostnedy
Oarteesi
Sr yT Ortdre
Mat. 2:15 25e
Bills Passed
in Senate
& B. 14. by TJt KllmlaatUf Urn
f SSS turn trappUr far beaiiaf aaisseia.
8. B. T, by Uptea Beaaeimf salaries
ai Deaehatea ceeaty fficials.
8. B. S, ky Mei'aadear JCadacia eat
ery e( jastiee ( Us seaes at aotrict e.
, Heatoa eomaiy.
ft. B. S. by Uptoa Bektia U trsv-
alias eapeaaes tea at sUieiels.
8. B. 101. by Waeelei Selatiag ts
do eoatrol distrleta.
8. B. IDS, y ctrtMi Muuif t ae
tira te tenaiaate Uaaaeies tree saaath
te monta. aaa eUrlfriaff extstiaf lava.
8. B. 109. by Cerbett Ulanlytaf laws
bavinr te da with aetiees te terminal
tsoanciee.
8. B. 88, by Lee sad Hesiett Previa-
Inr far awmrtarW oaraieat at taxes.
8. B. 80, by Woo war Proviaiaf for
deTotlnr a tall Say te Softool eleetioaa la
dittrirtt fcaTiaf a popolatioa at Bora
than 100,000.
8. B. 5. by Lea AetaorUinr elae-
tioa ot national rommitt woman oa tke
tans basis as aatioaal coaiialtteemaa.
8. B. so. by Dnaraa AUowloc par-
meat of taxes -witb wsrrsats ot certain
political subdivisions of the state.
8. B. , oy uoi xo proTioe iot re-
Sayaent anil cancellation o( vnnaea taxes
tried by diatrlcta for special pnrpoaea.
H. B. S. by Nicaols Proridinc lor
bonatiea on cougar sad wolres.
II. B. 14. by Psalas Kelatinf to per-
seas not qualified to set as executors or
sdmimstraton.
HOTEL IS INDICTED
CHICAGO. Feb. l. (AP) Six
years ago at the pinnacle of his
financial power, James W. Ste
vens opened the world's largest
hotel, a $30,000,000 building ot
3000 rooms.
Today the grand jury Indicted
him, now 89 years old, with his
two sons on charges of embezzle
ment, conspiracy, fraud and lar
ceny. The 2 5 -story hotel was a monu
ment to the success, social prom
inence and stability of the Stevens
family one of Chicago's proud
est whose name it bore.
Stevens had won his way up
from dry goods clerk to merchant,
banker, financier, hotel owner,
and head of the Illinois Lite In
surance company. He was in all
respects a leader.
The indictments charged the
father and sons brought about the
collapse of the Insurance com
pany, with 70,000 policies of
3150.000,000 face value, by loans
to themselves and their proper
ties and by declaring $250,000
dividends while the company was
raising a defioit that reached
nearly 7,000,000.
Dairy Co-ope te Meet A meet
ing of the Dairy Cooperative as
sociation has been called for the
chamber ot commerce rooms here
at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
IB BIGGEST
Now! Be happy
when it's SNAPPY
V1' Y,U) Vv.
teiC vi: fas----
r -"vAsiM vT--'
:Mry
"WAS IT COLD
AND DID IT START!"
Read the "AAA 9 9 Freeze - Test Report:
This b to certify tK&t a Freeze Startinf Test oa Standard
Gasoline, purchased b j as in the open market, resulted as
follows:
The teat was conducted in a stock Model A Ford Engine
at the following temperatures:
Combustion Chamber ....
Atmospheric Temperature
Zerolene Motor Oil in Crankcaae
Zerolene Gear Grease, Winter .
Standard Gasoline
The entine started and con tinned to ran in 2.11 seconds
after first pressure on starting button.
This test fe officially tanctksned bj the AAA and con
forms m all respects to the regulations of that body; the
engine and all products being of the grade and consistency
regularly purchasable, Temperatures given are Fahrenheit.
CONTEST BOARD, AMERICAN AUTOMOBILE ASSOCIATION
You'll be thankful with a tankful!
JEABJDJi&lKID)
At STANDARD STATIONS, INC,
AND RED, WHITE & BLUE DEALERS
PEAT DISCUSSID:!
. PIBD, LABISH
A "peat land demonstration
day" win be held at the Lablsh
center school house Saturday,
February IS under the auspices
ot the Oregon State college ex
tension service la cooperation
with the Lake Lablsh Onion and
the Celery Growers association.
The main object is to explain re
sults of studies on peat land Im
provement, showing results of
drainage and Irrigation work, ef
fect of fertilisers.
The following Is the program:
Morning Seseioa
10:00 A. M. Origin, Character
istics, Use and Durability of
Peat Lands,' W. L. Powers.
10:30 Peat Drainage Needs and
Methods. Arthur King.
11:00 Peat Land in Relation to
Vegetable Production, A. O.
B. Bouquet.
11:30 General discussion led by
L. O. Herrold.
Afternoon Session
P. M. Sampling, judging
and testing soil samples
which farmers bring.
-Supplemental I r r 1 gation,
Arthur King.
1:00
2:00,-
2:30 Fertiliser Requirements of
Peat Sois and Crops, W. L.
Powers.
3:00 Problems in Celery and
Onion Growing oa Peat,
A. G. B. Bouquet.
3:30 Discussion of Crop Pest
Problems, Dr. D. C. Mote or
Professor Bares.
FBHS X. SHED
FUNERAL IS TODAY
WOODBURM. Feb. 1. Funeral
fer-Farncis X. Saucier, SI, for
many , years a bop grower In the
Mission Bottom district, will be
held from St. Luke's church here
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock,
with burial In St. Luke's ceme
tery.' Mr. Saucier died Tuesday at
1 a. m. In the Deaconess hospitaL
Pallbearers will be John Ham
melmann, Mike Koch, Jake Son
nen. J. B. Goldsmith. Peter Bors
chowa and Peter Gilles.
During the past winter Mr. San
der has been tiring at the home
of Mr. Gilles. He bad lived at
Brooks and TVoodburn in addition
to his former farm In Mission
Bottom. He is survived by two sis
ters living in Quebec. He was a
native ot Canada.
I vasal.
.-v. .
November 22, 1932
1(TF Below Zero
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