Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1934)
11 SI 1 V-PAGE TEN - " The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Sonday Morning, February 18,1931 - " s I . r -i ...... - - i ' i - HEAD BULLFROG YET UNDECIDED Inside" Story Meier Will Run Based on Flimsy! Grounds, Stated (Cantiaatd from pr,t 1) trol meetings now that a secretary of state Is able to attend. More Important, Meier la shortly to de liver a summary of his administra tion oyer the air and the word has cone out at the capitol that vari ous state departments are to see to It that favorable press releases are judiciously handed Cut in the forthcoming weeks. Trip to Washington Will Provide Fuel - Latest step towards a Meier candidacy Is a contemplated trip by the governor to Washington, D. CT There he would seek a num ber of PWA projects Including a sewage disposal system for Port land, the actual contract for the coast bridges and the large state building program, Just now bog ged down in legal marshes. The llttle"group of Portlanders which always watches republican politics with the interest a broker shows in the market quotations, doesn't want a Meier candidacy. This group has been casting about for the right man to groom and if Meier should run as an indepen dent which Is unlikely these governor - makers would have a man out In short order. Just now they are urging' Earl C. Snell of Arlington as the man of the hour: young, eastern Oregonian, n vet eran, a name well-known through frequent press releases, the speak er, of the house. Snell is flirting with the idea, balancing it against his predilection to run for secre tary of state. For the latter post. Carle Abrams, of this city is an almost certain candidate. Abrams Is talking politics steadily with leaders in various communities and beginning to make public ad dresses, such as his forthcoming Washington birthday speech at Corvalll8. J. M. Devers, counsel for the highway commission, returned from Washington six months ago with a bad case of "congressitis." The disease became worse on his second trip there at the holiday season and was furthered by the widening circle of contacts Devers was making along the coast coun try as he fought for the bridges. His announcement yesterday was therefore no surprise. Devers hasn't the flash, the histrionic ability of the Incumbent, James W: Mott, but he has as wide a , circle of friends as Mott, Is prob ably more steady-going and will give the present congressman a stiff race for the nomination. Democrats Hope Hawley Will Ran f . The candidacy of Mr. Hawley will be urged, especially by the democrats, who think that the for mer congressman may secure the nomination in this district in a three-way race. Nothing would please the democrats more than to have Hawley, symbol of "Old Deal" republicanism, as a candi date in November. Senator John Goss of Marsh field, is setting up his organizs. tlon tor a race for the democratic nomination for congress. Short trips are being made from his Marshfleld law office up the coatt and through Coos and Curry coun- ties, lining up democratic leaders to support him in May. Later Goss will Invade the valley where he is less well-known but where the big vote resides. R. R. Turner of Dal las, the only announced candidate Goss, however is certain to run is daily doing everything possible to push along his candi dacy. lVrl Nott. handsome district attorney at McMlnnville, still de bates his own candidacy and W. A Delxell Is tied up in a bunch of mental knots over whaUcourse he . should pursue. Delzell was reveal ed last week as a democrat who . had thought long and hard on running for governor until Major - General Martin squelched that am bition. Prom a key democrat In eastern Oregon comes word that Walter Fierce can probably win the sec ond district to his banner again although he has made many demo crat enemies by continuing to be - national committeeman and con gressman, the only rule prevailing of "one lngrate and 20 enemies" for every political post filled Senator Jay Upton of Bend is con ceded the republican nomination, Upton will not attack the Roose eltlan program, he will play up to tne veterans and will, by indirec tion, stress his comparative youth anil rigor as compared to the age ' of the present democratic con- gressman. Peter J. Stadelman pleased ob servers with his conduct at the first board of control meeting. He was quiet and careful but by no means lnidcated he would be merely a rubber stan for Meier, ; On all questions of policy, the benefit of the doubt will be un doubtedly shaded by Stadelman in ' favor of the man who appointed him. Stadelman has too long been an individualist in business to be a "yea man" in any situation. He has stated that he will attend board of control meetings regular ly will visit state institutions and do the other stated chores which adhere in his office. Stadelman prising highly the political exper lence and acumen of Miss Celia Gavin, city attorney of The Dalles would like to have her here as his chief assistant but Miss Gavin does . not .wish to interfere with a good law practice for a ten months' stay in Salem. Should Stadelman catch the political fever and run for re election, Miss Gavin might be counted a member of his official cabinet; she is now ranking mem ber tt the Stadelman advisors. HEAR CORX-HOG PLAN MARION. Teb. 17. Approxi mately 100 hog and corn growers in the vicinity of Jefferson ana Marlon attended the reduction -plan meeting at the sehoolhouse Wednesday night, h with Harry Jtlches, county agricultural ag ent as speaker. No signatures are required ef ore March"!. "STRAIT JS tiY . .. . . s . . .mtm jiiMtritm - cgsgggf By LILLIE L. MADSEN PORTLAND gardeners are be-' ing urged to plant roses and yet. more roses this month so that in June when the visitors from far and near come to at tend the rose show and the con vention of the National Rose So ciety which will be held at Port land In June, they will have plen ty of roses to view. But this shouldn't apply only to Portland. Visitors who come from afar to attend the convention will un doubtedly look around a bit while they are in Oregon, so other cities, too, should have plenty of roses. Another thing why roses should be planted extensively at this time they may never again be as cheap as they are now. Good bushes can be secured for 35 cents. Even some of the newer varieties can be purchased for that figure. Use Stagger Idea Recently I have' noted that many rose specialists are advocat ing planting the roses in a stag gered manner. That is, in a bed three feet wide with each bush set in from the outside nine inches and 18 inches apart in all direc tions. I can imagine that this would make a very successful bed excepting for roses of the Frau Karl Druschl type. This seems a little too close for such a hardy grower. However, I am making my new rose bed after these di mensions. The crown of the bushes should be two Inches, not more, below the surface of the soil, which should be firmed exceedingly well about the roots, allowing for no air spaces. Among the very good red rosea to plant at this .time are: Etoile ALDERMEN DIVIDED on cnn issue (Continued from pat 1) corporation or individuals to gain their point with a paid man than it would be to overcome the votes of 14 aldermen who are not paid and have the interests of theft city and the taxpayers at heart. I believe I'd oppose putting it on the ballot but I might change my mind. S. A. Hughesp-1 think it's a pretty poor plan. We've got a good system now; this is no time to change. Salem isn't large enough to require a paid adminis trator. I won't vote to put it on the ballot. Walter Fuhrer I approve the general setup and am all for it provided we get the right man for manager. V. E. Kuhn I consider it the only feasible plan whereby the wishes of the people are consid ered in the city's management through the election of a council. The council formulates the poli cies the manager is to go by and ne in turn is responsible to the aldermen, which makes a com plete business setup. H. H. Vandevort I haven't seen the draft of the plan yet but if it Is the right kind of man ager government I'm for It. I hope it provides that department heads must be chosen from among residents of the city. Aldermen who could not be con tacted yesterday are Carl B. Arm priest, O. A. Olson, Paul R. Hend ricks, A. S. Henderson and F. L. Wilkinson. Armpriest and Wilk inson previously have spoken in favor of the managerial plan, Henderson against it, Olson in favor of the commission plan and Hendricks' opinion not known. Head of Reliei Corps in Salem . Mrs. Mae G. Lincoln of Aurora, 111., national president of the women's Relief Corns, is in Sa lem this weekend visiting her son. who is manager of the Grand-Sil ver store here. A reception was given in her honor by the Salem corps members Friday night. To morrow sue goes to Portland where she will be the honor guest at a similar function on Tuesday, AUXILIARY TO MEET ' The Salem American Legion auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock tomorrow night for a social eve ning at the Fraternal temple. Mrs A. F. Johnson is in charge. GRANGERS' COLUMN FAIRFIELD, Feb. 17. About $30 ras cleared from the Valen tine shadow social held Tuesday night The grange women served dinner and Mrs. Ben Hall, lec turer, presented a program. Ladd Hill, Woodbcrn and Gervais groups were represented. VICTOR POINT, Feb. 17. The Union Hill Home Economies club met at the home of Mrs. By ron McElhaney, Salem route six, Wednesday. Mrs. Verny Scott and Mrs. W. R. Heater gave talks on "Home Management" Committee appointments for the March meet ing were: Hostess. Mrs. Ida Steinberger, Mrs. Elsie Tate and Mrs. John Merri.'ield: program, Mrs. C. E. Morley, Mrs. H. E. Hubbard and Mrs. B. E. McEl haney, The second of the series of "SCO" parties will be given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hubbard March 3. Mrs. Verny Scott and Mrs. J. C. Krenz were appointed for the year to secure new clab numbers. de Hollande, Had ley, Hoosier Beauty and E. G. HilL Pink va rieties should Include Los An geles, Betty Uprichard, the single Dainty Bess, the very sturdy Dame Edith Helen, the salmon - pink Edith Nellie Perkins, Mm e. But terfly. Clear yellow, Canary, Sou venir, Mrs. E. P. Thorn, Rev. Page Roberts, Sunburst, Golden Ophe lia. The orange-yellow and apri cot shades include Charles P. Kil ham which almost runs to scar let, Eldorado which opens almost a clear yellow. Independence Day, Irish Fireflame, Lulu which has the most beautiful buds, Old Gold, President Hoover and Talisman. Two good white ones are Edel and K. A. Victoria. Spray Bight Now It is well to spray both soil and bushes with Bordeaux mixture a couple of times within the next 10 days. A couple of sprayings with lime sulphur will also prove beneficial. If you are in a position to give your bed a good dressing of wood ashes at this time, that is also good. Toward the latter part of the month prune yout roses to but three or four buds above the surface of the soil. Th cutting should be done a quarter of an inch above an outside bud and at a 45 degree angle and 'all prunings, unless you save them for planting, should be burned. . Many of you will already have pruned your roses. Because of the earliness of the season the bushes have sent out heavy new growth. It no heavy frost comes, this is fine. But should a heavy frost come later in the month and this could happen you stand to lose your bushes if they have been pruned too severely. A "community" program in the genuine sense of the word is that which is scheduled for to morrow night in the senior high school auditorium when students of the General Part Time Con tinuation school and the high school band will present a pro gram of drama and music. Any success which the entertainment may achieve may be credited to the cooperation of those taking part and committees which have aided in the preparation for the event, according to Vioolet Swan- son, instructor. Centering about an original drill "Festival Day In Japan" which features a Japanese dance by Mary Kanaka and imported Japanese costumes loaned by Miss Kanaka, the evening's en tertainment Is open to the inter estedr public. It marks the be ginning of a new group of activi ties undertaken by the continua tion school in which interested persons, students or otherwise will be Invited to Join. The com munity drama scheme will be presented by Louise Jary. Monday night program, open ing at 8 o'clock Includes: Audience welcomed by Garald Keffer. Selections by band, Wesley Roeder: 1. Overture, "The Iron Count." King; 2. E. Plurlbus Unum March; 3. Sectional Tunes; Siegurd Jorsalfar Suite, Grieg. Vocal solo, "At" Dawning," Cadman, by Dean Arehart. Selections by band: 1. "The Golden Dragon," King; 2. "Trip lets of the Finest," Hermeberg, Gus Klempel, Piercy Sweet, Wes ley Roeder; 3. "Egmont Over ture." Piano solo, "Robins Return" Fisher, by Virginia Stoddard. Doll Dance, Jessie Pyron, Ansa May Unrath, pianist. Vocal solo, "The Old Spinning Wheel" Hill, Orvllle Beardsley, Russell Beardsley, accompanist. Reading, "Will-e's Cold" Na dene Linn. Festival Day in Japan origin al drill, Mary Kanaka and Geisha girls. Music Russell Beardsley, Neal Fisher. Community dramatics, Louise Jary. Fathers - Sons to Hold Banquet SILVERTON, Feb. 17 The annual Father and Son, banquet sponsored by the SHverton Ma sonic lodge will be held on Wash ington's birthday in commemora tion of George Washington who was at tne time grand master of the grand lodge of his state. Walter Winslow, past grand master of Oregon has been In vited to give the address of the evening. Elgin McCleary and Lee Alfred are in charge of the ar rangements. Plans to Build House at Mehama LYONS, Feb. 17. Henry An derson is planning to build a small nouse on some property he owns at Mehama. He had lumber and boards for the roof hauled to Mehama Friday. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Brown and son, Mrs. Mills and daughter, all of Stockton. California, are here on a short visit with the S. D. Brown family and other friends and relatives. They are leaving for California Saturday morning. HONOR PUPILS LISTED BETHEL, Feb. 17. Pupils on the honor roll and with perfect attendance tor the school month just closed are Coralee Nichols, Lillian Hamrlck, Lorraine Kirsch er, Dorothea Froehlich, Charlotte Hain. Marcella Wolfe, Minalee Spranger. Luella Nichols, Wanda Froehlich, Freda Bueurench, Jean Hain, Werna Froehlich, Ha Mae Creech, Alfred Bahnsen and John Bueurench. PHUT TIME SCHOOL PROGRAM OFFERED S McMahan's Written Order to Let Schell Go to Gervais Claimed (Continued from "page 1) force receives 10 per cent less pay. Deputies were paid no extra salary for the night patrols though they also worked during the day. Cost of feeding prison ers, he added, has been more j than cut in hair. Early Release of Prisoners Claimed With respect to the release and confinement of prisoners the grand Jury report says: "That in seven different cases, prisoners duly committed to the county Jail to serve Jail sentences, or for failure to pay fines impos ed, or both, were released by the sheriff before serving their sen tences of paying or serving out their fines, and that all the said prisoners are now at liberty ex cept one. That these different cases are as follows: "Clem Yeager received at the Jail March 9, 1933, to serve a sen tence of 30 days in Jail and pay a fine of S50 for possession of un registered still. Released April 7, 1933, no part of said tine being paid. "Preston Hale, received at the Jail December 5, 1932, to serve a sentence of one year for non-support. Released June 22, 1933. "Ed Waterhouse, received at the jail May 11, 1933, to serve a sentence of 50 days and pay a fine of 1 100 for possession of an unregistered still. Released July 22, 1933, no part of said fine being- Paid. "Earl A. Foster, received at the Jail August 30, 1933, to serve a sentence of 0 days and pay a fine of $100 for driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Released October 17, 1933, no part of said fine being paid. "A. M. Tallman, received at the jail July 12, 1933, to serve a sen tence of six months and pay a fine of SI 00 for driving a motor ve hicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Released Sep tember 8, 1933, no part of said fine paid. "William Shapoff, received at the jail October 13, 1933, to serve a sentence of 60 days and pay a fine of $500 for driving a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor. Released January 6, 1934, no part of said fine being paid. "Everett Battles, received at the jail August 21, 1933, to serve a sentence of one year for failing to stop and render assistance. Re leased January 6, 1934, returned to jail of his own volition Jan uary 11, 1934. "We find in all the above cases the prisoners were trusties. "We find on no occasion were prisoners given good time or trus ty time for work where such work was not performed for the benefit of the county, except in one case where a certain prisoner, in per forming his duties of cleaning up about the courthouse and yard. also cleaned and polished the sher iff s private automobiles, which were used for county work." Gervais to Have Boxing Match Soon GERVAIS. Feb. 17. Sacred Heart parish Is to put on a big boxing bout at the auditorium Thursday night, February 22. The main event will be a match be tween Frankie Riggl of Brooks and Moose Parker of Chemawa. Joe Kirsch of Woodburn will fling punches with Jimmle Stuts man of 1st Jaul. "Dynamite" Fess- ler of Mt. Angel will match with "Bing" Kirsch of St. Paul. Other participants will be the Schell boys, who have won wide popu larity in the ring, and various boxers from Portland and other districts. There are 45 rounds on the card. Mres. Ira Vincent of Wren, who is spending the week with her sis ter, Mrs. G. J. Moisan and Mrs. A R. Siegmund, Mrs. Moisan and Mrs. Sumner Stevens were in Sa lem Wednesday to attend a sur prise birthday party for Mrs. L. K. siegmuna. inner guests were present from Woodburn, Stayton and Salem. GERVAIS, Feb. 1, Blaine Brown shipped a carload of onion sets to an eastern firm Thursday and George Koscbnick shipped a ear load of onions to a California broker Wednesday. . TALKS OX TRIP SALEM HEIGHTS, Feb. 17. Mrs. Emma Whealdon visited the baiem Heignts grade school Frl day and gave Cecile Wiegand'i seventh and eighth grade pupils i talk on her recent extensive oast. era trip. One of the high lights or ner ia.it was her visit to Mor ristown and seeing the clothes Washington wore when he wu In. augurated. She also told of seeing me gown worn by the wife of Benedict Arnold and manv ntnr interesting things as well as her trip by boat from New Orleans to New York city. - jJJ HAND ALL KINDS OF Bought and Gold Old Metal, Machinery, Furniture, Tools, Rags, etc Also Hides, Wool, Pelts, Furs, Chittim Bark, , Grape Koot, Pitch PROMPT ATTENTION TO PHONE CALLS CAPITAL BARGAIN & JUNK CO. 145 Center St. Telephone 8912 Obituary Campbell ' Cecelia Dorothy Campbell, Fri day, at the residence of her sis ter, route 6, box 79. Survived by brother, John A. Wenker of Cal ifornia, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Johnson, route 6, Salem. Funer al services Tuesday, 2 p. m., from Terwilliger Funeral home, 770 Chemeketa. Rev. G. A. Thompson officiating. Interment City View cemetery. Lafky Frederick J. Lafky passed away at the residence, 201 Mission street, Friday morning, February 16, at the age of 70 years. Sur vived by widow, Helen Lafky; sis ter, Mrs. Bertha Ginther of Can ada; two brothers, Henry and John of Minona, Minn., and five sons, Albert F. of Corvallls, Mark G. of Tualatin, Ernest H. of Mar ion, Herman E. and Ray H. Laf ky of Salem; and 11 grandchil dren. Funeral services will b e held from the chapel of Clough Barrick company, Monday, Febru ary 19, at 2 p. m. with Dr. Grover C. Birtchet officiating. Interment Belcrest Memorial park. Booco At the Methodist Old People's Home, early Friday, February 16, Mrs. Eva M. Booco, aged 78 years. Remains at Rigdon's. Funeral services Tuesday, February 20, from the chapel of W. T. Rlgdon & Son, Rev. W. C. Kantner of ficiating assisted by Eastern Star. Interment City View cemetery. Bailey John Bailey at the residence, route 9, Salem, Saturday, Feb ruary 17, at the age of 69 'years. Survived by. widow, Mrs. Daisy Bailey at home. Funeral an nouncements later from Clough Barrlck company. Berreth In this city, Saturday, February 17, John B. Berreth, aged 82 years, beloved iatner oi Mrs. Georgia L. Eddie, Mrs. Elizabeth Terwifiiger, Mrs. Blanch Stanton, Edward L., William C, and Theo dore Berreth, all of Portland, Mrs. Emilia Greggralns of San Fran cisco and Mrs. Bessie Jolley of New York City. Funeral an nouncements later from Salem mortuary, 545 North Capitol street. Barnett In this city, February 15, Frank Barnett. at the age of 48 years. Husband of Mary Barnett. Re mains at Rigdon's. Funeral an nouncements later. Young Demos Will Debate Sales Tax TURNER, Feb. 17. The re cently organized Young Demo crat club will hold its second meeting at the school auditorium Tuesday night, February 20, with a standing invitation to the pub lic to be present at their public meetings. Plans are being formu lated to put on a debate on the subject of the sales tax. Varnal Denhem entertained his high school freshman class and a few friends Tuesday night at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Denhem, two miles east of town. Part of the entertain ment was enjoyed outside around a big bonfire. Refreshments were served at a late hour. Farmers are pleased with the spring weather, plowing is well started and a small acreage Is ready for seeding. Turner scout troop No. 17, was represented by six scouts and their scout master, Wallace Perry, at the scout celebration in Salem the first of the week. Basket Social at Brush College BRUSH COLLEGE, Feb. 17. The Young people's Christian En deavor society sponsored a party and basket social at Brush Col lege sehoolhouse Friday night. In cluded in the group were the Misses Ethel McKinney, June Worthington, Hatel Rivett, Dor othy Marbon and Genevieve Wall ing, Helen and Jean Truxall, Clarice Baker, Ruth Morris, Ruth Whitney, Ruth Shepard and De Wayne McKinney, Victor Utter back, Ellis Walling, Clifford Wall ing, A. O. Worthington, Francis Beem, Francis Olsen, Leonard Gilbert, Arthur Plant, Clyde French, Carl and Robert Young en, Miles Munson, Claude Smith, Mrs. Carl Harritt. Mrs. R. C. Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Craig. FORD DEALERS PMSorr Fred Waring Mrs KNNSYLVANIANS, with Corntlia Otis Skinntr Tonight - 8:80 P. S. I. All Columbia Stations KOIN - KSL SEEK OK I IN MINING PROJECT Small Investment Promises . Big Return Says Crippfe Creek CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo.. Feb. 17.-;P)-They call this mining camp "The Surest Road to Riches" and they claim seven out of every ten miners who have operated in the district have gained fortunes. The gold-laden hills of the re gion, so grizzled veterans of pick and shovel say, have yielded 700 tons of solid gold, worth nearly a half billion dollars. But there's still more many times that much, so the miners say that is "Just going to waste" at present. If there were a concentration mill available the cost would be around $500,000 the "dump ore" out in the hills could be made to yield around $40,000,000. There are about 20,000,000 tons of scattered ore over the district and the miners claim it will aver age $3 a ton. The cost of milling. they estimate, would be about $1 a ton. It would take 35 years to run all the "dump ore" now available through a 1000-ton mill, so th old timers figure. But the real treasure, they say, is deep In the earth, below tha ricn veins that nave yielded so many millions dollars " worth of gold down to about the 1000 foot level. The mining men of the region claim that commercial ore of proved value would be available down to a depth of about 3000 ieec ii uncie sam would put up about $1,250,000 as a federal loan and grant to carry out a drainage project. The miners want a tunnel to carry off the waters which now prevent mining in the lower depths. An application for such a fed eral loan has been made, but the government had'nt any money for such projects in the PWA appro priations available up to date. The miners still hope Uncle Sam can be persuaded to advance them the "pittance" they need. The old gentleman couldn't take a "surer road to riches" in Crip pie Creek's opinion. Recreation Club Also Aids Family Whose Home Burned WEST STAYTON. Feb. 17. The West Stayton Recreation club gave a dance Wednesday night, with each person bringing an ar ticle to be given to the Ed Clark family, whose home was recently destroyed by a fire in which ev erything was lost. Since the dis aster the women of this commun ity have been sewing and quilting for the unfortunate family. The condition of the eight-months-old baby, who was severely burned during the fire, is reported to be much improved. Tom Sprinkle, local farmer, who has been in one of the CCC camps for several months, has re ceived an honorable discbarge and has returned to his home to pre pare his land for spring crops, mostly beans and tomatoes. Rickreall Ladies Attend Meeting RICKREALL, Feb. 17 Eleven members of the Rickreall Ladles' aid made the trip to Bridgeport Thursday to attend the Polk coun ty federated clubs meeting. This group meet every four months and due to an ideal day the largest crowd in the history of the or ganization was present. Mrs. E. A. Utley Is president of the coun ty federation and Mrs. Fred Gib son, secretary. Miss Margaret Gillis, county health nurse, an nounced the meeting of the asso ciated public health societies to be held in Salem, February 27 and 28,, and urged at least one from each club to attend. BUY TIRES in use our PAYMENT PLAN Drive in and learn about oar fricndlT plan that lets j on equip NOW with America's Qualitj TLrei and pay out of income; TEL.34;5L ONE LOCATION ONLY JIM & BILL SMITH WATKINS Chemeketa at LiDerty - I FT n iMim I . 1 PAY MATER . . ft 1 West Silem News WEST SALEM, Feb. 17. At the regular February meeting of the West Salem Community club which will be held Monday night in the hall, Ted Burns, president of the group, has appointed tne lacol troup of Boy scouts n charge of the program. This will consist of musical numbers, stunts, drills and demonstrations of Scout work. The iaas have worked hard over this and it . promises to be an interesting entertainment. More and more men are being put to work on the highway ex tending between the bridge and Brunk's corners. Tuesday morn ing men operating gravel trucks began hired by Lloyd M. Hill, An emergency nursery school program has been decided upon for Oregon by the federal emer gency relief administration, and Oregon State college has been se lected as the training center for teachers to be placed in charge of the emergency schools. Such train ing, in fact, is already under way on the campus at Corvallls under the direction of Mrs. Rara W. Prentiss, acting head of house hold administration. The emergency nursery, school project is the sixth educational program launched by the federal relief administration through use of CWA funds. It is sponsored by the U. S. office of education. Communities of the state that want such an emergency school established secure the necessary allotment of CWA funds and make application for a school through the local school superin tendent and the state department of education. The training school at Oregon State college started February 10 with 24 unemployed teachers, many of whom are graduates in home economics, enrolled, for an intensive two-weeks course. The college nursery school, which has been operated for nearly 10 years, is the "laboratory" for the course. Some requests from communi ties for these teachers have al ready been received and more are expected as the possibiltles and procdure become known. 'Sew and So' Club Meets 'So -So' LINCOLN, Feb. 17. Mrs. Ivan Merrick entertained the Sew and So club with a social after noon of conversation and sewing at her country home at Lincoln, Thursday. Present were Mrs. George Boyd, Mrs. Alvin Madsen, Mrs. Clarence Merrick and daugh ter Audrey, Mrs. Jesse Walling, Mrs. W. N. Crawford and the hostess and little daughter De lores.. The March meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Merrick. NURSEBK SCHOOL IS STARTED. C0RVALL1S A large assortment of fW named varieties, heavy with buds, Pink Pearl, . q HtZ Alice and others J)O0 Also hybrid rhododendrons . 30c up Camellias .with flower buds S1.35 to $5 Daphne at 35c up Heather in bloom 25c Roses, 30 varie ties at each 20c OPEN TODAY - 9 TILL 3 Peanrcy Bros. Nursery 474 SOUTH COMMERCIAL - PHONE 3458 . 4 Blocks South of Ladd Bosh Bank Moving - Storing - Grating Larmer Transfer & Storage We Also Handle Fuel. Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel O0 for Tractor Engines .and Oil Burners n (S( Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES - - V 1 ... - j Support Oregon Products Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Tour Office Stationery who has the contract for supply ing gravel and; crushed rock for the roadway. I , Sunday morning a commemor ative program honoring the birth day anniversaries of Lincoln and George Washington, will be given at the Sunday , school hour. A keen interest is being manifested In the attendance contest be tween the "Reds" and the "Blues" and their airplanes tied Sunday morning. At the closo of the pe riod the winners will receive & picnic entertainment provided by the losers. Last Sunday morn ing a men's class was organized and next Sunday a regular in structor, a professor from Wil lamette university will be 1 n charge. DH.IHK0DP IS READY FOR TRIAL CHICAGO. Feb. 1 7. Al ice L. Wynekoop, reported by phy sicians to be much improved in health, tonight pronounced her self ready and anxious to go on trial for the second time Monday for the operating table death of her daughter-in-law, Rheta, last November 22. The ailing woman physician, who recently observed her 63d birth anniversary in the county Jail, was said by attendants to have steeled herself for the rigors of the trial. "Dr. Wynekoop Is in better health than at any time since she was arrested." said Dr. Franci3 W. McNamara of the county Jail staff. "I believe she will be able to go through the second trial with out collapse." Heart disease and high blood pressure, which appeared io u menacing me aeieau-ui b m, halted the first trial in its 12 th day as the prosecution was about to wind up its case. O. S. C. MAN WRITES TEXT CORVALLIS, Feb. IX A new textbook entitled "Principles of Genetics and Eugenics," written by Dr. Nathan Fasten, head of the department of xoology and physi ology in the school oT science at O. S. C, has been accepted for publication by Ginn and company of New York and London. Dr. Fasten is author of a previous text entitled, Origin Through Evolution," which has been wide ly adopted. Strange as it Seems You do not see with your eyes. For authentic infor mation see our window and obtain free explanatory pamphlet. Thompson - Glutsch Optometrists 833 State St. Fruit Trees Nut Trees Shade Trees Berry Bushes Weeping Cherry Trees 3131 v 1 1T . .