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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1933)
"TH ATS MY BOY" Ssac! Who's Afraid ot the Big Bad Wolf?: rniin famna. mm- - "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe" ' From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. : . Chabixs A. Sfuacce - - - - Editor-Manager Sheldon F. Sackett .' Managing Editor , . ; 1 ' Member of the Associated Press a:,;' ' The Aseoelated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tor public, ttou of all news du patches credited te U or not etberwtae credited la thi paper. - ; --, tv..-. -- - ADVERTISING 1 Portland Representative - ; "... : Gordon B. Bell, Portland Ore. "V Eastern Advertising Representatives i Bryant. Griff 1th A Branson. Inc. Chicago, New York, Detroit, - Boston. Atlanta ' Entered at tko Pos toff ice at Sotem, Oregon, a Second-Cla VatUr. Published tverg morning except Monday, Burine$ office, tlS S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION BATES: Mall Subeerfptton Rate. In Advance. WlfWn Oregon: Dally and ffcioday, "1 MolT & cental Mo l. : Ma. fLIS; 1 year 14.00. Elsewhere SO cents per Mo., or 15.00 tor X year la advance. . By aty Carrier: 4S cesu a month', ft.ee a year in advance Per Copy 3 centa. On train and New Stands cent. . Over the Mountains qiHERE is a great deal more to the Pacific Northwest than A the Willamette valley, although those who have lived here for -three generations seem , to ignore the fact. It is ' easy to let the mountains which border this belt of farmland and woodland circumscribe also the mental outlook of the r inhabitants. Over the Cascades is another great empire, ex pending north and south of the Columbia" river, an empire vast in extent and great in its resources of land, of climate - and of people. Those who live on this side of the range should visit the inland country more frequently. They should see that region, where big things are done in a big way by big -men. Nature was not as gentle on the other side of tlte range i and men have had to grapple more strenuously to build their ' farms, their orchards, their homes, their schools, their cities. ' J. : Having lived on both' sides of the mountains, this writer has a pretty good working knowledge of conditions in both sections; and we refresh it with occasional trips into the in terior. Just nowwe are back from an 800-mile loop trip which touched important grain, stock, and fruit producing sections of the inland empire. Blessed with good weather the trip was a highly enjoyable one; and it is particularly satis fying to find that thi people visited are far more optimistic than a year ago. There have been many business casualties there, but the-majority are hanging on and facing the future i hopefully. ' ; Ou route lay up the Columbia river highway to Umatilla, thence over the newhort cut road which follows the Colum bia to Wallula. This stretch of 27 miles is almost a perfect i highway as to grade and curvature. It is scenic too, hanging '' as it does to the stern basaltic palisades of the Wallula gap. I At Wallula we turned east to Walla Walla. Wheat, mountains of it, has accumulated along the rail road sidings. Warehouses are bulging. Piles of sacked wheat lie outside. Sope farmers have had to store their wheat on their farms for lack of space in the regular warehouses. This tells the itory of the year's crop, which overcame the misfortune of a freeze-out of nearly all the fall-seeded wheat. It" tells the story also of the marketing problem for the big surplus which the breadbasket of eastern Washington and northeastern Oregon annually produces. Wheat farmers are sicmine ur the allotment nlan. very generally; but most of them have their tongues in their cheeks while doing it; and eye the whole proceeding with a side glance. It is a terrific "wrench to their individual independence. They do see their - wheat surplus however; and are intensely interested in the government plan to move out 40,000,000 bushels of the : surplus which now overflows the granaries. There are1 always new roads to find, if one looks for them; and new roads always give new experiences. We had them in crossifigrfrom the Palouse country to the Big Bend country. This is a scab land country, useful only for graz ing. Roads wind around the potholes and lava outcrops with scant sense of direction; and when one gets on the wrong road aa we did, and has some fifteen miles more of it than - expected, he is more appreciative cf the improved roads which servejthe inhabited sections quite completely now. Another new route we' used was from the wheat belt across the central Washington desert, over the White Bluffs ferry and through the sage-covered hills into the paradise ot the Yakima valley. Nowhere could one find a sharper contrast than the green of the irrigated fields and the barren waste of the desert which hems them in. : , This was our first motor trip through the Yakima valley Jn nearly fifteen years. It is a great country, and at this season a very busy country. Apple-picking is in progress; ; and the -finishing touches are being put to other harvests, hay and vegetables and hops. Moxee is a hop district. Fields there are concentrated in a small area, instead of scattered about as they are in this valley. At Moxee many new fields are being set out under the stimulus of high prices, and re turn of totalized beer. Yakima, hops are not as favorably regarded as those grown here; but growers there have ad vantages of freedom from damp weather in the growing . season and the picking season. They were not free from pests of labor agitators as the stockade at the Yakima county jail and the "No trespass" n o t i c e s about the hop fields testified. 7-.y . ; , . We had one other purpose in traveling to Yakima, besides ; seeing that fruitful valley. That was to pay a fraternal call ' on CoL W. W. ' Robertson, editor of the Yakima Republic ; 'one of the few editors who speaks his mind and also has a ' mind. The colonel presides like an elder sage over the des tinies of his paper which is as much an. institution in the Yakima country as the Northern Pacific railroad or the 'Big Y" on a box of apples.? Just at present he is endeavor ing to preserve a philosophic calm as he Views another "new deal", one of many he has seen unfold and pass into the umbo in the long span of his editorial experience. The new road we had picked for returning was the re cently completed Satus highway. Another new and grand road from Yakima is the Naches highway to Tacoma, with S1"1"3 Park on Mt. Rainier ; but we are saving that for another time. The Satus highway goes from Toppen IS the Indian reservation (again one notes a con trast between the highly improved ranches of the whites and ZnVJTi?;:ittTOtl05)5 cHmbs toe rim Zl J thevaUcy and keeps on climbing up the Satus creek ar-J0 It beautifui this season. The hills SaJ-" g the SS&J 1 ihe varied colors of autumn. At higher altitudes the scrub trees of the hillsides apnWin their faU ' ! LSt the ridge one SP3 , Washington has been working for years on the North to Vancouver the road is completed and it is a wondiSSii highway. It wider and straighter than the taSKS UD the river. We CtmW vm mimm tf. xoaa lTivsU ns before "u"-"w uiwB jfinno iieea lor uregon to take Sen. Joe pimne s recommendation, to Issue a million dollars inbondj e out of Horseheaven7we Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROTAL S. COPELAND, M.D. United States senator from New York . Former Commissioner mf Health, 2Cew yorlt City NOT LONG aco 1 wrote on the subject of a-aa poisoning-. It wi pointed oat that many serious cases of caa polsontof could be traced to leaky coal and ras stoves, gas tubing, gaa jets and defective flues. I suggested that this danger could be pro ve a tad by the timely inspection of stoves and pipes and the prompt repair of aU defective parts. It was stated that gaa poison ag is caused by the Inhalation of Dr. Copelani a deadly gas called carbon monoxide. This is found In combination with natural gas, coal gas, Illuminating gaa -and In the exhaust of gasoline motors. I described- how rapidly this gas at tacked the human body. It la dis tressing to learn that deaths from this causa exceed all other deaths from poisons combined. Deadly Monoxide Gas Serious and fatal cases of carbon monoxide poisoning are often caused by the inhalation of the poisonous vanora from the exhaust of an auto mobile. It Is said that sufficient poi sonous gaa la found In the exhaust of automobiles that travel on Fifth avenue to annihilate aU of the In habitants of Manhattan. But for tunately the gaa la dispersed la the air and the potsonoua effects are neu tralized. But when a motor is kept running Indoors, as In a closed garage, the gas cannot escape. It will overcome all who come In contact with It la moat Instances Its Inhalation leads to sudden death. Many men like te ttaker with their SCHOOL YEAS GETS OFF ME SIT PRINGLE, Oct. 11. The Pringle school opened with an en rollment of 63 pupils, 34 boys and 19 girls. Clara H. Rees is again principal and Lillian Geiger la the new primary teacher. Ther Pringle booster club, com posed of the pupils In Mrs. Rees room, elected these officers: President, Curtis Emery; vice president, Roger Penney; secre tary, Lorene Propst; captain of the in-door tint team. Clayton Baldlnger; captain of the second team, Roger: Penney. The presi dent appointed these committees r Room, Mary Alice Jones and Biddy Burnley; grounds, Walter Ram-ey. Rex Grabenhorst, Dong laa Gordenler, Waldo Clark, Eu gene Martin; conduct, Jeanne Sweet and Lloyd Sweet." ; Charles Van Cleave, a member Vvr if J built, on the Washington side of the river. That road and our. own road win. be able to handle the traffic ; The extension of this North Bank highway offers fine opportunities for loop trips of varying lengths. One may make a loop by Hood River and the Bonneville dam; or by Pasco and the -Yakima valley. And there is no better time of year than in this fine October sunshine to make a journey "into the Interiorvrf-v : - ---i:' i One picture that will stay with us for some time is that of a spray of sumac, its leaves dipped in scarlet, against a cur tain of .Ughtgreen willows along a stream in the .Yakima valley. ; Another is the silhouette of Mt Hood against the evening sky, from the hills above Goldendale. r f To conclude as . we began, denizens of the Willamette valley should emulate the bear who went over (or around) the cars. Often weather conditions de not permit work outdoors, and It la dona indoor. It la dangeroaa to work on a car In a poorly ventilated garage. I cannot overemphasise this danger, and warn you of the peril of. Inhaling the fume of the exhaust. Danger Can Be Averted Never work on your car If the garage doors are closed. Always open the doors and windows regard less of bow cold It may be outdoors. A good plan la to securely attach a hose pipe to the end of the exhaust pipe and lead the hose outdoors. This will assure you of safety from the carbon monoxide from the exhaust of the motor. I am glad to say that New York state and many other states realize the dangera of gaa poisoning by auto mobiles. The department of public vehicles constantly warns of this peril. The fatalities could be reduced to a minimum If all car owners would take the necessary precau tions. It Is when we get careless about things that we have trouble. W must be on the alert an the time. It U true of the automobile, particu larly, that it haa brought mankind many new problems. Gaa poisoning la one of them. Answers Health Queries M. W. I. Q. What causes Itching, burning, watering eyesT A. Have your eyes examined te determine the cause. Q. What causes the roof of the month to be red at times? A. This may be due to acid In the system. Mrs. C E. N. Q. What causes my little girl u grit her' teeth white sleeping? A. This la usually due to nervous ness or intestinal worms. Send self addressed, stamped envelope for fur ther particulars and repeal your question. (CopvrtfiM, MS, K.T.k lnej of the sixth grade class, was op erated on for appendicitis last week. He is ait the Deaconess hos pital. - Teacher Reception At Hubbard Monday " Sponsored by Clubs HUBBARD, Oct. 11. The var ious organizations will entertain the teachers at a reception Mon day night at the city han. ' The event Is directed by Mrs. A. F. de Lesplnasse and Mrs. Qeorge Grlmps representing the Woman's club, Mrs. E. U. Anderson and Mrs. Neva McKenxIe, representing the Guild; Mrs. George Leffler and Miss Orva Barrett, represent- ins the Pythian Sisters; Mrs. Ida Garlan dand Mrs. R. C. Painter, representing the Rebekahs; Mrs. Alice Weaver and Mrs. Susie Ott, the Pink Lavender dub. A varied program win be given, concluded by an old-fashioned spelling match. Refreshments will be served. Yesterdays ... Of Old Salem Town Talks from the Statea oan of Earlier Days. October 12, 1908 Willamette university grldders defeated by Multnomah Athletic club, 9 to 0 at Portland; Salem high school team defeated by Hill Military academy 10 to 0 Krebs playing great defensive game at end, Clifford Farmer at quarter back, Richardson and Parsons at halfback positions. DETROIT Detroit Tigers even score in world series by defeating Chicago Cubs 8 to 3. LONG ISLAND Herbert Lytle drives Italian car 234 milee at average speed of 64.25 miles per hour, breaking United States speed record. October 12, 1923 MEDFORD Engineer, fireman and mail clerk slain by bandits who held up Southern Pacific train south of Siskiyou: brakeman and two passengers Injured; mail car left tangled mass of ruins by fire; no loot obtained; express car doors forced by dynamite; na tional guard units called out, posses scouring mountains. NEW YORK Driving out two home runs in two successive In nings, Babe Ruth rolls up Yankee score to defeat Giants in second world series game. DALLAS County Assessor Fred J. Holman reports assessed valuation of Polk county for 1923 is f 12,469,930. MISSOURI Mil E eh HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 11. Miss Elisabeth Kirkpatrick of Kansas City, Missouri, has arrived to spend the winter with daughters Mr. W. Q. Davis of thai place and Mrs. Peyton of Salem. Mrs. Kirk patrick was a pioneer in Okla homa, She spenda her summers here and winters la Florida with her son, LeRor Kirkpatrick. Marian, danthtar of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wampler, had her hand hurt severely playing on the school ground. The children were rolling loga to make a playhouse. . Correcting an item which ap peared recently: A. T. VanCleave harvested 77 tone of prunes from 10 acres and not 11 tons as the naner aald. Mrs. Jennie Crowe Is visiting Mrs. Henry Eagle a niece, at Le Comb. Mrs. Crowe came recently from Moscow, Idaho, to make her home with son-in-law and daugh ter, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. VanCleave. iSSIOIf SOCIETY TO RALLY SHORTLY MONMOUTH, Oct, ML The Women's Missionary society of the Evangelical church group will hold its semi-annual rallv at Man. mouth October 2 S with an all-day meeting and basket dinner t noon. Eighteen churches make ap the district organisation, i -Carl Heimmnier of Portland, district superintendent, will eon- duct l cuerrv hour. Mrs. Halm miller, president of Oregon-Washington missionary societies of the church; wrfil attend. f . ' , Mrs. Paul petticord of Corral. lis. president of Young? People's miftsinnarr ancltttlM nf riMmn wfii speak: and Miss Stocker. mis-i Oiry4njarWttgsr'--wlU'-'mls COM ; SYNOPSIS ! The colorful career of Tig Jeff" Randolph, now a national football here, haa . bees trace xrose bus hamUe heme ia tiny Athens, a mid west factory town, through high school gridiron stardom that made kfa a. saarnet for scoots from big college and throngs two years of backfieU glory aa s superstar at Thorndyke. rich sad historic east en mdYersJtv. He's the Idol ef faa- dom, the pet ef society, the envy ef back - heme neighbors, sad "my bey" to bis adoring Mom and Pep. To the former, he's still her little Tommy and to father. Teaa'i era aa ewtaea aaawy the veteran siasswerker whs i eretlv. however, rates his boy on a par with Pep's supreme poilticai favorite. Al Smith. Before Thora- dyke bad pot a Ugh hat sort ef wale ea bint. Tommy's best, girl was Dorothy Waftaey, daughter ef the richest sad saost Important citizea ia Athens. Bat ia New York, Tammy has met Elaine Winthrep, society artist and daughter ef s WaU Street magnate. Tommy saeads stoat ef. the ssmmer aa i sistaat at a boys' eaara sad be comes greater thaw ever ia the early scaaea xtaes: ef Ids sealer rear. . . . Every one's talkia' ef Therndike's coming game -with "the Tales". . . . Time are gettiagi bard, bat Mem doesn't worry auach about Tommy, thinking of Elaiae sad her WaU 8treet father; ahe also thinks ef Dorothy. CHAPTER THIRTY-TWO Sometimes Mom eoaldat help wondering about Dorothy and if she wasn't sorry she had been so snippy. Eh and Tommy weren't exactly mad; they spoke and all that; but he hadnt gone to see her whea he was home in the summer. Cousin Emmy said they had run into each other one night at the Sugar Bowl and had talked real nice but were kind of strange like each one was afraid to take the lead. Mom. couldn't say anything against Dorothy herself; she was always- real nice with Mom and was certainly a pretty girl and al ways came home with the latest styles from over east; and she had a crowd around her house ail the time although they said she was still going 'steady with the boy from Smith ville. Mom saw him with her one night. Be was all right enough but was kind of short and stumpy-like. Mom liked big men. Like Pop and Charlie Whit ney. Uncle Louie was kind of thin and scrawny and was getting hump-backed. Pat Flannigan and even Cousin Emmy's man were big, too. Mrs. Johnson's Hen was just so-so but soy of them were better than the banty rooster across the street, f ' m "Well,1 said Jerry Randall, "it the Kid's last game." "How about the Tournament of Roses?" Charlie Whitney asked. "No roses I have a feeling that the Bulldog is mad." "ItH be a football game," Charlie agreed. It was although at the begin ning' it looked like another person ally conducted tour of triumph led by the great Jeff Randolph. Randolph kicked off and went down to tackle Harlow on the Eli 12-yard tine. In two plays Harlow made fire yards and then kicked to Barton, the Thorndyke quarter back, who was downed oa his 40- yard line, In attacking territory, however. "Now let's go," Charlie called. Dorothy gazed at him fondly. Her Dad waa a boy again at these games; for this much was she thankful to Tommy Randolph. The attack waa alow starting. Yale linemen piled, up two plays; them they became too anxious and speak. Music will be directed by Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Poole of Mon mouth. Misa Frances Snyder., dis trict leader, will nreside: and the Monmouth group wUl present a topie pageant BETURXS FROM HUNT HAZEL GREEN. Oct. 11. Peter Hashelbacher has , returned from a successful deer hunt in Rogue River mountains out from Glendale. Mr. Haahlebacher went with his brother. Wad tthbM. bacher Jr.. who lives at Rosehnrr. "FirstLadiesT of Philippines ' -' ...-' j; v- ; , y v l, v 4 V . . , s l - t r - " i . ! - ,; - U x : ! 1 I ':- - ... ij i ' - - - t T -s : ' - - - : ! " a .' . . - 4 . x '. : v An interestm(-4iierttra ef Willi.. Teahin7afatr"eial h'Vf GTr CetelFS Marphy, and JIUe Engracia Laconico (right), Phitirp bmnty mS LaconkorecUywas selected as -lWnesT'oTeTrv - . ntrlAm twiee sad Thorndyke was ia Ell territory without half -trying; Lock continued with the Piirrima. Tommy made six yards at center sad an Incompleted pass was ruled complete because oi in terference for a first down on the 23-yard fine, V - t , Vela waa flustered ana inaeasiTe nn Th Thorndvke- attack clicked. p.twfttnh and Barton alternated. carried the ban to the seven-yard line as the Pflgrinj stands rtoteai With fourth and two to so. Tommy nonndad throueh the middle for eve yards and a erst aown on ine uuw venl line. "What waa that about the Ban Anlm rrkarUa asked. Jerry shook his- besd. Dorothy almost believed he wanted Tale to win.. Dorothy didnl care mncn hnt it wa Tommv'a last rame. owWownl" the Pugrim crowd called loudly. . Tommy bowled- Into the une n piled up. The whita-abirted' teferee piled into the crowd., came up with! the ban. waved his arm frantically toward the Thorndyke goal. It was Ysle'sbsn. "Hmra .. .Tom's not a Tmnbler Charlie Whitney said. Harlow kicked out on the first down. Barton returned 24 yards, diagonally, for a first down on the 16-yard line. , WeTI gvt it bow," Charlie aaU confidently. But. ther didn't ret ic u lour - 1 a. e a , plays Randolph and Barton sTsinedj sine yarda. Yale's nan again. "And that." said Jerry Randan, "Is what the sport writers refer toi ss the great Blue waH." Charlie said nothing. Dorothy felt he was sliebtly annoyed stj Jem's attitude toward bis own: team. She waa slightly annoyed herself. This time Harlow didn't kick at once he faked a kick and ran nine yards around the end.. Workinr to get out of the hole the' Yale quar terback mixed his plays cleverly even tried a short pass deep In his own territory and he moved his team up to the 40-yard line before he had to punt. It was a good punt Harlow kicked and bounded outside on the Thorndyke 17-yard line. The period ended. "Weill" Charlie Whitney mused. "Did I say this was going to be a football game?" Neither aide could gain effective ly. The Yale line, encouraged by its two stands at the goal stripe, threw back the PilgTim forward and pounced upon Randolph before he could ret started. The stalwart Thorndyke line waa equally stub born on defense. Then Harlow waa hurried, got Off a abort punt and Thorndyke had first down on the Yale 42. "Now well go come on, Tom! Charlie called. Tom tried. He made eight yarda In three plays. He bad to kick and si it was out on the 18-yard une, Har low tried two plays but was. stop ped and panted to jnidneld. This time Barton gambled. He faked an end run and then threw a long pass down the middle; Ran dolph waa leading It and started back to catch the ball but Verger, Eu halfback, came across the field, beat Tom to it with a leaping catch and Yale was again out of the hole with first down on its 83-yard line. In three plays the vibrant Bulldogs naa a nrst aown in mianeid but a penalty threw them back to their 25. Then Harlow got off a long. bounding punt that rolled to the sideline, away from Barton, and out of bounds on the Pugrint 23- yard use. "I told you the Bulldog mad," Jerry observed. K Again Barton gambled he called a quick kick from rmminr forma tion; but Verger, amclltng; the play. darted back, caug-ht it on the fly and prevented the rou which is the virtue of the play and Tale had PARENT-TEACHERS MEET LYONS. Oct. 11, The Fox Vsl- ley parent-teacher association held the first meeting for the year Friday night at the schooL John Hadley Hobson gave a very in teresting talk on his recent trip to St. Louis and Chicago. MRS. KCJCADE VISITS LYONS, Oct. 11 Mrs. Pearl KJncadeot Baker, a former Lyons resident, was here Monday. Mrs. KIncade is tww In Mill City at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Harrow. fire down en its 44. In three plays they were into Pilgrim territory; then Harlow kicked out of bounds oa ths Thorndyke 12-yard line. "And so," observed Jerry, -our backs are to the wan.! "Too seem to like IV iwrotny bserred. "N but I cant seem to work up mnch of a passion against thi threat to the fair name of dear old Thorndyke." , f Bartoa tried a running piay to get out of the hole but fumbled; Randolph recovered on the nine yard tine. This time lie punted high and far to the Yale 48. "Good boy Toml" Charlie said quietly. Dorothy wanted to pat hia hand. She felt xrateful to Tom Ran dolph for the moment in a manner ha waa rfnch-Mttinr for her. Re- nrdless of what be really thought. it was plain to uorotay inax, in nu secret heart, that waa '. utarut Whitney's sow out there oa the field, . : "Come on. Tommy i" ahe eaued. Bat Tommy rot ne chance, Yale suddenly threw off its fetters and rot hot. A 12-rard rain by Yerger; a 25-yard pass on first down, fooling- Tommy Randolph himself; two yards; seven yarda in a twisting dash by Harlow Verger again for five, and a first down on the zonr- yard tine; no gain and a fervent Thorndyke cheer the the center of ths fine opened! and uariow bounced far Into the end tone for a touchdown. Appalled by the suddenness of it, Dorothy said - nothing. Jerry's parsed Bps were hard to fathom, Charlie was aomewhat bewQdered sfld a bit downcast.7 Dorothy had never seen much emotion In her father in the normal' coarse of fife. It was a bit odd that it took a foot ball gams and one ef bis employe's children te make her feel pity for her Dad.: . Tommy was tined op under the goal pests. , w N It was. Dorothy realized, the first time she had ever caught him in an attitude of defeat. , ' ? Tommy was straining against it; fighting mad; talking to his men. The whistle blew and they swarmed out to block the kick but it went over their up-stretched arms. The core waa Yale 7, Thorndyke 0. "Wen," said Dorothy, "have you worked up any passion yet?" , She' was half-inclined to pounce upon him; Jerry was entirely too faithful to the college tradition of nonchalance; there were times when even a gentleman must be stirred. "I ' feel . inkles," be - confessed. "After all " ; In a very fewminntes Jerry felt more than inkles. Harlow kicked off over the end tone. Thorndyke pot the ball in play on the 20-yard line and oa the first play the sing ing; Yale linemen crashed through the Thorndyke line aa through wet blotting; paper and nailed Tom. for a nine-yard loss. There wss noth ing to do bat punt,Tom pUeed his men for protection, dropped far back and, though hurried by the uproarious Bulldogs, got off a high lack to the Thorndyke 43-yard fine. There the snaky Verger eangfrt it, seemed trapped by the ' two Thorndyke ends but eluded them and was off through the filtered field on a richochetinr coarse that quickly brought Mm past the nine Thorndyke men who bsd gone down under the punt; only . Barton, the last blocker, and Tom Randolph were in his path he skimmed by Barton, with the speed of a nervous eeL Randolph got him from the -side and barely held to his toe as the sfappery Eli wriggled. He bad returned 52. yards to the 12-yard fine. . Another touchdown seemed imminent. The teams Ened op but before the hall could be passed the run sounded which ended the f. CT Be Ceatiaoc) Casrriret. UJ2. Francn Wifh DIiU'ibQjtee tyomilg- aunt Fafnri-. ,nHicite. tae. TURNER, Oct 11. Turner community club met Monday night with the nsnal fnTl honae. Wallace Riches, presided in the absence of the president and vice- presiaenu Mrs. Helen B. Hamil ton of the Marion eonntv. relief set-np, msde announcements con cerning ine future relief work, al so giving' the names of the local committee: I - R Whttuhaad. .?r chairman, E. S. Prather and Mrs. is. u. ueer. They have asked the following persons to act, each for their Ticinity; Mrs. Ivan Hadley, Mrs. W. C. Morris. Mrs. k D. B. Parks, Mrs. Osyette Barnett, Mrs. Nellie Hamilton. Mrs. J. U. Green- le. Mr- D. S RlrhM Mm r.i Williams, . Mrs. J, E. Whitehead, iT and Mrs. Thomas Little, rep resenting: the grange. Mrs. S. A. Riches, prograxa chairman, made annnutrmnte concerning the prorramsf for the next two month. The November program will be put on by the grange Tne evening's pro gram was announced by Miss Helen Jeetz: nlmn Anmt -ni and Fernet GRstrap; trio, Helen ana neiena witzel, Lois Versteeg; piano solo, . Miss Mary Miller ; piano duet. Lots .Gunning and KathUeen Sparks;, dialogue by Marine Versteeg and Jess Good win: TOC&l SOlo. UN. Unl. TTn- ales, with Mrs. Ivan Hadley piano tohbjmw; reaoings, J. O. Mc Cune; recitation, Betty Peets, rocal tola. Mift MiMra nm with Misa Ruth Gilstrap, aecomi paoimt, piano logue, Fernal Gil atrap; skit, Toortshlp' Under Dif ficalties.M Raeht leen Sparks and LaVerna Whlte- aeau; j,: instrumental i musie , by Norman Whitehead and Kenneth Barber, with Mr rm n.-w.. . the piano. .- -.'.' . ,; ;- : y sms. TEEL RECO VEitrxa HAYESVrLLB. Oct. 10. Mrs. Burr Teel. whn w. at the Salem General hospital Tuesday. Is reported as doini ; I w ww avaaea aa.a.aTta mi FIEtlEF WORKER IS SPEIKERJT CLUB f - 4 s.-j