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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1934)
PAGI3 FounTzni ST. CnrSOIT CTATTIAIT, Cslri. Crimea, ZzXZZZCiQZtf XT, 1HT a. an mis TOiiBim HUBBARD, Oct 20. . The Jlnbbard Woman's club jnet at the home of Mrs. Coble de Lespin asse on Wednesday. i The meet ing was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ida Garland. Mrs. Vera Boje gave a splendid report en the Dallas convention held last Friday. Plans for a play or card party In the near future -were dis cussed but tabled nntll the next meeting, r Mrs. de ? Lespinasse read - seTeral original poems -which were written by the mem bers. A talk by Mrs. Hannah Martin of Salem on proposed con stitutional i ) amendments, was much ' enjoyed . by the members. Several piano selections by Mrs. Wilson, were very much appreci ated. 4 Mrs.; Strickland, president of the Marion County Federation addressed the elub members. The president! appointed Mrs. Braden, Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Fobert on the membership committee and Mrs. Meta Friend on the Child ' Welfare committee. Mrs. Garron was elected a member of the club, i It being guest day there were 12 guests present. Mrs. de Les pinasse presented Mrs. E. U. An derson with flowers as it was just 10 years since she, Joined the club. .. , Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses who were Coble de Lespinasse, Luclle Moo maw, Doris Silke and Emma Grimps., The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ellen Carl - a November 7. Mr. and Mrs. Will Dick and daughters of Portland attended the funeral of Mrs. John Ketby Thursday and Tisited with Mrs. Ida Garland and mother. The Dicks formerly lived In .Hubbard. Darrel Salter, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Adam White is seriously 111 with heart trouble. Mrs. Sadie Scholl and daugh ter, Yelma, returned Wednesday evening from a two weeks' vaca tion in California. Miss Englehart and John Warner Wed at Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL, Oct. 20. The marriage of Miss Mary Engelhart, granddaughter of Mrs. Eva Schaf fer and John I. Werner, son of - Mr. and Mrs. John Werner of Woodburn, was solemnized with a nuptial high mass at St. Mary's church here, Thursday morning. Eev. Alcuin Heibel, O. S. B., of ficiated and St. Mary's choir sang accompanied at the organ by Miss - Helen Keber who also played the wedding march. Miss Pauline Saalfeld sang Ave Maria. The bride, given in marriage by , her . brother, Anton Engelhart, was beautifully gowned in white satin and wore a silk tulle veil ar ranged in cap effect with orange blossomr. She carried a shower bouq.net of Talisman roses and lllies-of-the-valley. Miss Agnes Duda was bridesmaid and wore Bile green taffeta. Her bouquet was of pink carnations. The bridegroom was attended ly'Mr. John Zumstein of Wood burn. , A wedding dinner was served at the home of the bride. The 'Misses Mildred and ' Bernadette Duda assisted in serving. A recep tion was held In the afternoon tor Immediate relatives and trends. , Mr. and Mrs. Werner left the came day for a brief wedding trip and upon their return will make their home in Woodburn. A wed - ding dance will be given in their . honor, at the Foresters' hall in Woodburn, Monday evening. Future Farmers In First Meeting SILVERTON, Oct. 20. The first fall monthly meeting of the Silverton chapter, Future FarmT ers - of America, was held in the , Cmith-Hughes agricultural class room Friday night. ' The newly elected officers took their chairs. - They are Grover Lichty, president; -James Brokke, . 'ice-president; Ed Bilyea, eecre- lary; , Derreu Davis, treasurer; Earl Johnson, reporter. Plans for the year's work were ' discussed, reports on the past summers program were heard , and the executive committee's an anal program of work was adopt ed.: The other students of the department were invited to the meeting. . A short musical pro- gram was also given followed by . . reiresnments. ENJOY CONTRACT BRIDGE DAYTON, Ore., Oct. 20. Ten memoers ana two guests . were resent at the meeting of ,the Kxoweldeen ' club Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cle ws Cell. The guests were Mrs. M. R. Cooper and Mrs. S. Simms. Contract bridge was enjoyed. Refreshments were served. Ten members attended the Al oha Needle club meeting held Thursday at the home of Mr. and airs. George, Robinson. OREGON PULP AND PAPER COMPANY . Manufacturers of; BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE - 'Support Oregon Products Specify "Sclen Zlcie" Paper tor Toot Office Stationery By LILL1E L. MADS EN "y have finally acquired an acre I of land on which I can plant " a 'wood'. There are no trees on it now. I want trees and shrubs and plants that will grow Inform ally together. I want lots of varie ties. It may look like a botanical garden I don't . care. Tell me some pretty trees and shrubs and plants to use." And: - "We bought a small acreage far up in the hills. As the trees are all gone we got it cheap. We are going to build a convenient little cabin on It. We expect to spend our summers there year after year. What do you think of planting . trees and . shrubs and making ns a little forest? We do not want to be bound to just na tive things although we might use some. What do you sugest?" - These inquiries came the same day. There are many things one can plant. I think the idea would be most Interesting. If It. is to be an Informal spot, why shouldn't one plant as many varieties as one desires. Some years ago I was told that there were 120 varieties of trees and shrubs on the state house grounds. ' Suggests Exotic Trees Some of the trees and shrubs which I shall describe may be used in either planting, or they may also be used where a tree or shrub is needed on the home grounds. However, were I the people with the summer home, I think I should particularly choose those things which are at their best in the last of June, in July and August. I think in both cases I would use some of the exotic trees which flower in July and August. Perhaps they are diffi cult to secure here. They may, be a little more expensive than de sired. I am only suggesting them because they will give an added interest If they are used. There is for instance the pago da tree (sophora japonica) which may resemble the locust tree but is not as subject to insects. It is an exceptionally hardy tree and will grow 60 feet or more tall. I once saw one In flower in St. Louis, Mo., in August and it was lovely, with Its great amount of white flowers. Another tree, which I have not seen myself, but which i am told is lovely with its shiny green leaves and bright yellow flowers. is the varnish tree (koelreuterla paniculata). It seldom growB much over 25 feet tall and its branches are very spreading. It, Meridian Farmers Improving Places MERIDIAN, Oct. 20. The Meridian school with the money received from the booth made by the school children at the county fair this fall has purchased art materials for the school, a cro quet set, swings, and other play ground equipment. Three new pupils have been en rolled making six in the school. Many improvements are beinz made in the community this week. Mr. Steele is remodeling the downstairs of his house. J. C. Brewer is clearing brush. Fred Trachsel is burning a briar and brush patch. A. Zimmer man is clearing and burning stumps and brushland. E. W. Stoner Is clearing his pastureland. Digging of late potatoes in the community started this week. Mrs. Francis Bonn and two children are visiting her parents. Air. ana Mrs. s. H. Frailey In Medford this month. Lillian and William Trast are spenaing several weeks at Briet- enbush springs. CHILD STRUCK BY CAR . SILVERTON, Oct. 20. The small son of V. DeClark was in jured Friday night at 6 o'clock when he was struck by a car driven by S. Enloe.. DeClark. father of the child was carrying nun-across tne street intersection on Main street at First street. waemer ueiarx xaiiea to see the approaching car or whether TONIGHT FORD SUNDAY EVENING ' noun UmmU .1 faarfHa, wtlli mm. fastis raaestle. Sy.hy Orches tra f aovoatr. T.aisht'a Ml.tal DALIES FRANTZ 5 to 6 'clock KOIN 7 ITU HI IT . VI til AW '0 V too. flowers In midsummer. A moderate-sued . tree la tne magnolia kobus, one of the har diest of the magnolias. Its flowers are white, and when entirely open might, resemble the . dogwood" a little. It does not flower profusely when young but doee as It grows older. ' Sweet Bay Ideal 1 The sweet bay tree (magnolia glauca) Is not difficult to secure and is a lovely tree to have. It blooms fn midseason and has cup- shaped white flowers. - The summer-flowering lindens are also fragrant and they add to any woodland spot. They do not grow rapidly but quite large speci mens can be secured and if plant ed properly will grow nicely. I would be sure to nave a sour wood, or sorrel tree as some call it. In my woodland, were Z there only in the summer or for a longer period. The sourwood tree blooms in July. It grows to about SO feet high, but it blossoms while small tree. The flowers are white and last a long time. But to my mind, the real beauty of the sour wood is in the autumn when its leaves are a bright scarlet. This is a particularly hardy tree and insects scarcely ever bother it. Somehow when I think of the sweet bay and the sourwood trees, I also think of the tulip trees. I do not know why, because they do not particularly resemble eaeh other and usually the leaves of the tulip tree turn a bright, clear yellow instead of scarlet, In au tumn, it Is not difficult to grow. Its flowers In June are a real at traction. I know the tulip trees at Silverton last spring attracted many visitors during their bloom ing season, and In my native mid die west we awaited the bloom of the tulip tree in the forest with a great deal of Interest, as we await the bloom of our native dogwood nere. Dogwood, by All Means And speaking of dogwood. most certainly would have a tree or two of these in my woodland. They are lovely blooming In the spring and again in August when they are covered with their, bright rea rrutt. And last Sundav aa drove up to Silver falls, 1 noticed dogwood after dogwood in full bloom again, the flowers showing out between the brilliantly colored leaves. I haven't nearly exhausted the list or trees and I haven't even mentioned the shrubs and plants, so I shall tell more of these next week. icnioe railed to see the people crossing the street was not de termined here Friday night. The boy received a painful gash on his head. Creamery Installs Locker Coolers MT. ANGEL, Oct. i0. Mr. R. J. Bernlng, president of the Mt Angel Cooperative Creamery .is extending a cordial invitation to the general public to visit the new refrigerated lockers betas: in- siaixea at tne creamery. - The lockers will be completed by next Thursday. October 25, and it is on that day that the office force will take special time to show all visitors through the new department and explain it in de tail to them. These lockers are the first of its kind to be installed In this part of the country and will prove a big convenience to all who will use them, for their worth have been proven in eastern cities for several years. which meant Wttbnttoiei this DeLuxe Hot Water Heater with V10 exclusive) GOODRICH HEAT DEMCTC2 Don't ride around In an ice- box this winter. The new Goodrich DeLnxe Hot Water Heater can be Instantly ad Jotted to throw glorious heat t all porta of the car. Can't be duplicated at any price. Come in and see It todayl Yes I You Gin Buy On Eos y Terms To . Suit Your Needs 3 Walter H. Zosel MANAGER 198 ComT Phone 344Z ElfCT 0FFICB1S op.u. BROOKS. Oct. I0- A Colum bus day program was held at the school house by the grade pupils. ander - the direction of their teachers, Carl teelhammer. principal, and his assistants, Miss Ethel Grant' and Miss Louise Rnd- ru. ... The program was as fol lows: - - y-r, 'AmerIca.,, by the school: flag salute; reading, ."Surprising Col ambus," by Robert ; Bailey: Col- nmbns Day exercise 'by the prim ary - pupils ; piano , solo, Roseann Henry; "Columbs Acrostic, by ra , group of boys: "Columbus'! poem, Martha Hntto: song, "Am erica the Beautiful," by school: reading "If Columbus Could See Us," by Stanley Nelson 1 eong, "Columbia the Gem of the Ocean," by tne school. The Methodist Ladles' Aid so ciety met In the church Thurs day afternoon for Its regular business meeting, with the presi dent, Mrs. William . Schafer . In charge. The afternoon was spent Quilting. Those present were: Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. Eggleson, Mrs. A. E. Harris. Mrs. C. K. Be bo. Mrs. IL H. Bosch, Mrs. L. D. Clark, Mrs. W. vinyard, , Mrs. Monroe Ward, Mrs. John Lesher, urs. a. i. Kasmussen. Mrs. Clif ford Bishop, Mrsr Jennie Gilbert, Mrs. William Schafer, Miss Edna Lesher, Miss Thelma Reed, Miss Ethel Grant, Miss Louise Andrus, Miss Ariene Kasmussen, Miss Ina Leber, and Mrs. A. M. Dunyavy. me next regular business meeting will be held in the church October 25. Everybody is cordi ally invited to come and help qunt. Little Leroy Loomis Is improv ing slowly, after being In a criti cal condition for the past two months. He was brought home from the hospital about two weeks ago. Mrs., Robert Hayes, who has been in a' cast since last May 25, has the vast all removed now and is able to sit up in a wheel chair part of the time. Brother Denies Norton Was Guilty Of Wrong-Doing SILVERTON, Oct, 10. Zayne Norton, eider brother of Willard Norton, pugilist, who last week end came Into considerable no toriety after he was said to have assaulted Perry Campbell and left with his IS year old daughter. Hasei Campbell, denies that his brother was guilty of any miscon duct in the affair. The girl had her mother s consent to marry Willard, his brother said, but was advised to wait nntll her father was not at' home. Zayne Norton took the two to Woodburn from where ttfey left for an unknown destination. He claims they came to nis home lor him and that Ha zel went along willingly as far as he knew. - Willard Norton and the girl are still at large although a war rant was sworn out by Campbell for Norton's arrest on an assault and battery charge. Artisans Hear Portland Master WOODBURN. Oct 20. About 125 'members of the Artisan as semblies of Salem and Woodburn held their homecoming at the Artisan hall in Woodburn Thurs day evening. The officers and drill teams of the Salem assembly put on the Initiatory work for a class of 23 candidates. Supreme Master Artisan H. S. Hudson of Portland, gave an address on "Fraternallsm". After the bus! ness meeting refreshments were served by the committee consist Ing of Mrs. Max Warring, Mrs Harry . Hefling and Mrs. A. F. Hanauska. Dancing ' followed with music by . "The Happy Go i Luckies" orchestra. ' MAKE YOUR OWN Vwoodnch $kkf Silvertown - . sr df wttm umau Mum ra on Mr original BUDGET PAY PLAN Equip your car with new tires and pay as you ride on easy terms. Just select what J you want and show us your license certifi cate It only takes a minute to open your account. Don't let unfavorable experiences elsewhere prevent your finding out about our plan. It la designed for everyone. HO RID TATZHIO DELAYS IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 98 out of every-100 emttomun 'complete tnsir mkasm m mbomt 9 to rtve m mtth pmrehm 20 srvfeef OF COURSE Every Goodrich Tire need on a passenger car Is GUARANTEED against Wf FOR 12 MONTH jj-y: As far MONTHS (btudneea . : in n I , 198 Walter .11 " - - - - . . MA5AHKR 'at t Nobis In Social Mcetinir At Jefferson Lodge JEFFERSON. Oct. 2 0 Th9 Past Noble Grand elub held their meeting . Thursday- afternoon in the lodge rooms of the Odd Fel- owa hall, with Mrs." 1 William Skelton - and Miss Addle Libby as hostesses. - --.--.. -s. The rooms and . dining table were decorated with bouquet of autumn leaves. During the re- irular business routine the follow ing officers were installed by the retiring president, Mrs. steua Hart; President, Mrs. William Ekelton; tlce president, Mrs. K. S. Thurston; secretary-treasurer. Mrs. Grace Thurston; chaplain. Miss Flora Thomas ; xnarshall, Mrs. R. W. CurL During the social hoar refresh ments were served by the host esses to Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Hugh Bilyeu, Mrs. R. W. Curl, Miss Flora Thomas, - Miss - Laura Thomas, Mrs. K. S. Thurston, Mrs. Maude Blackwell, Mrs. G. W. Humphrey, Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. Jesse Parrish, Mrs. E. C Hart. Miss Josephine Getchell and Mrs. Velma. Pearson were guests for the afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Howe and daughter Heather of Independence are vis iting at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. War ner and other relatives in Jeffer son, this week. Jake Cave, an. old time resi dent of Jefferson, now of Hosklns was visiting, friends in Jefferson Tuesday and Wednesday, Mr. Cave has just recovered from a six weeks stay In the hospital in Salem where he underwent a ma jor operation. From here he went. to Salem for a visit with his son, Wilton, and family. Mrs. Mary Bwabb returned Tuesday from an extended visit with her son, the Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Swabb, at. Red Bluffs, California. The social committee of Euc lid chapter O. E. 8. will sponsor a benefit card party at the Ma sonic hall Tuesday evening, Oc tober SO. Pinochle, bridge and 600 will be played. Paul and Harry McKee, A. B. Hinz, Earl Lynes and Ben Fra- ley of Maupin returned Wednes day from a successful hunting trip in the Blue Mountain coun try, each getting a fine mule deer. Paul McKee bagged the largest one, a seven pointer, with 45 inch horn spread, and weighed 191 pounds dressed. McKee is happy over the fact that this is the largest deer to ever be brought into Jefferson. He is having the head mounted, and the taxiderm ist said it was the largest one he had mounted. The party report having a fine trip, with tine warm weather part of the time. They also had some snow flur ries. Tuesday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Shields were Mrs. Cordelia Her- rington and daughter, Miss Lll- lie Gay Herrlngton and Mrs. Grit fin of Salem. A venison supper was enjoyed Saturday night In the Masonic dining room, which was prepared by Mrs. George Marlatt, Mrs. Tim Kelly, and Miss Margaret Wall. The regular business meeting fol lowed supper. Out of town guests were Thomas Small of Scio; C. A. Watson of Portland, and C. L. Sprungman of Stayton Ask Federation For Clear Lake CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 20. The Clear Lake Community club held its first meeting at the school house Friday evening. . Clifford Orey, president of the club pre sided. At the business session It was TOted to Instruct the presi dent to Invite the Federation to meet at Clear Lake, November 16. A short but excellent program was rendered, consisting of a vo cal solo by - Mrs. T. C. Mason, reading by Benneih Hunt, tap dances by Marian Robertson, and a skit. "Tickets and Matrimony," by Marie Sherman and Donald Clement. TEttr.lS minuf - tnttmttmi im road hazards use, moe.) H. Zotel 3442 ;, ( Aoto Rcdios v. "I Terms w DKSCIILIS uiusiem BROOKS. Oct 10. Election Of officers was held at the meeting of the Brooks Parent Teacher as sociation Friday night, at t h e school house. Talks, were made by each one present at. the meet ing as to whether the organisa tion go on as P. T. A. after which It was decided to go on as a P. T. JL, which work is the pro motion -of ehttd" welfare in the home, gchool and community; the raising of standards of home life; the effort to secure adequate laws for the care and protection of the children. - Officers elected were as fol lows:. President, Belmont Rus sell; vice president. Carl Steel- hammer; . secretary, Mies Ethel Grant; treasurer, Mrs. A. J. Ras- mussen. The retiring president Is Mrs. Clifford Bishop. All present signed up as mem bers for another year. At the close of the meeting the question again 'came np as to changing the name of the association, so a special meeting will be held Fri day evening at 8 o'clock on Octo ber 26, at the school house to thresh this out. Committees appointed were: Membership, Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy and Mrs. Howard Ramp; program commit tee, Mrs. Clifford Bishop, Mrs. Charles Ogura and Miss Elizabeth Clark; finance committee, Wil liam Cottew, Roy Reed and Al fred Lourralne; refreshment com mlttee, Mrs. Roy Reed, Mrs. Wil liam Cottew and Mrs. Luther Hutto; - visiting committee, Mrs A. M. Dunlavy and Miss Louise Andrus. The next meeting Is Friday night, October 2. Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbangh has re turned home from Vancouver, Wash., where she spent the past week as guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Mil lard Johnston and family. First Aid Class Is Organized SILVERTON HILLS, Oct 20. Eleven members signed up for the first aid class organized here at the community hall Thursday af ternoon with Mrs. Irma LeRiche of the Silverton health depart ment In charge. The group will meet the first and third Thurs day of each month. Signing np were Mrs. Elma Mnlkey, Mrs. Ethel Ross, Mrs. C. V. Murray, Mrs. Agnes Ross, Mrs. J. Manlding, Mrs. Grace Bonner, Mrs. L. O. Hadley, Mrs. E. S. Porter, Mrs. John Rlnehart, Mrs. Alvln Hartley and Mrs. Ira Lor on. DAUGHTER IS BORN WACONDA, Oct. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Rnben Wargnier are the parents of a baby girl born Sun day, October 14, at their home here on the Murdick place. She has been named Julia Louise. DEPENDS ON TOUri PILLOW! SCIENCE SAYS ... the right pillow will give you health and insure the "straight spine V The wrong pillow will steal your rest. Spine tilt" and "spine sao? slow up the Wood stream, pinch the nerves creating . nervousness, headaches, backaches and .that "tired feeling" in the morning. SALE of 3UHGET PBIXOWO One of these is the correct pillow or you MagiC Night A very ant pillow of goost and duck feather. Oream Girl AfeetbsjdoWipiatrieta Sluitlber Queeil Goost PerfeCt Night AiM,hsanam4cmfixfarftcXK&l AO of thu pOlm aWrov oW .'Radio' Program xonr -roKTUunx 140 x : 8oada7, October 1 S:0O Imperial Hewlin ereheetrev - :0 Melodiei Orfaniitiqoe. ;e5 CaauuBder , Stephen Kinr-HelL . . "A Visitor Looks at Aeierioe.'' 10:00 Choree et the Air. 10:45 Art Kessel orchestra. 11:80 Royel Htvaiita o re h eft re,' ' 13 :0O Now York PhUhermonie Bjm pho7 orchestra. . S:00 Open Houm. 1 S :80 Ellington end Aurandt, pianiita. S:00 George Oershwin, piacUt-eompea- .- j . 1 :45 Edith Keren, toprano. 4:30 Calif oraia melodiee. 4:80 Sons of the chvrch. 5:00 Symphony orchestra, direction . Victor Kolar. 6 :00 Alexander Woollcott, racontevr. 8:45 Piano fantasies. 8:45 Little show. 9:15 Nikola Zan. baritone. 10:15 Joe BalliTan, pianiit. 10:30 Lopex orchettre. 11:30-12 Harri orchestra. KGW POETLAHD 650 Ke. Bandar, October 21 1:00 Mnsicale. 9:80 Made Hall of the Air; symphony orchestra. 11:00 Treaanre Chest. 11:30 Helen Hayes, actress, la Sir James Barrio's "What Every Woman Knows," with Kenneth MaeKenna. -13 :30 Masical Komanee: Don Mario, tenor; Jackson orchestra, 1 :00 Kansas City Philharmonic or . ehestra. Do WoJf Hopper, Barra tor. 1:80 Boose ly the Bide of the Road. 3:00 Sentinels: Irria 8. Cobb, hnm erUC 2:80 Explorers ehib. 3:45 Dog drama. 8:80 Grand Hotel. 4:00 FTsnklyn au, tenor. 4:30 Joe Penner, comedian. 8:00 Eddie Cantor, comedian. 7:00 Hall of Fame: Laerolia Bori, . eperatie soprano; Goodman, or chestra. T :80 Mobilization for Human Heeds. 8:15 Mms. Ernestine Sehnmana -Heink, 8:80 Jack Benny, comedian, 9:45 Box Sarase. 11 :00 Entertainers. 11:15-12 Gcrun. orchestra. KEX POBTLAHD 1180 Ke. Sunday, October 31 8:45 Sunrise pro tram. 9:15 Christian Endeavor Union. 10:30 Hig-Mifhtavof the Bible. 1:45 Eddie King, pianist. 3:00 Synagogue of the air. 8 :00 Catholic hour. 4:00 Symphony roc 4:45 Panl Hutchinson. 8:00 First Charch of ChlM Sclent . ! 9:15 Books, Richard Montgomery . 9:80 First Presbyterian a-capella choir. X&XZC SALEH 1370 Ktt. Snnday, October 31 8.80 Morninf Sereaader. 9:00 Welts Dreams. 9:80 Victor Salon orchestra, 10:00 Wayae King, orchestra. 10:30 Songs of Yesterday. 11:00 Masical Masterpieces. 11:80 Donald Koris. 13 :00 Don Bestors, orchestra, 12:80 Friendly Quarter Hoar. 13:45 Silent. 3:15 Sacred. 3:80 Evangelical Church. (Remote.) 8:30 Popular concert. 4:00 Silver Strings, 4:45 Nasarene church, 8:15 Mills Brothers. XOAC COBVALXJS 660 Ke. Monday, October 23 9:00 Home Economics Observer. 10:15 British Isles Travelogue. 12:00 Noon Farm Hour. 1:15 KOAS School of the Air. 3:15 Guarding Your Health, and dock W Ucadcd with feadxa for comfort eutrueU4 $cietifcBj ftr JurmbOitf, ttOituey i PrftH reasert SALEM - ALBANY. SILVERTON 8 :00 HosnemaVers Half -4:00 ) the Canrpnses. :0ft Opera Stories "2 arkor f fif ; Tllle," - 8 : 4 5 V eipers Led by Bev. O, 6i- " f- SOB. f..-, ' -: :00 Byroa Arnold, piamiat, , ,v 8:80 Evening Farm Hon 7:80 4-H Ciab Meeting. .. :16 Magio of Words. ' - KQW POETLAKD 20 XeV . 4 atoaday, October 33 . TtlS Holmaa Sistora. 7:80 Pianist ' . ; , 8:00 Navy band. " 9:15 Joaephiaa Gibson, 9:45 Oookisc School. . 11:30 Bdaa Mae Jadca, plaaict' 19:00 Edna Fisher. IS :16 La Verae O. Assises). 1:00 Betty and Bob. 1:45 Dreams Come Tme. 3:00 At Pea rea. . ; 8:80 SUcee of Ufa. 8:45 Sinrinj StrinfC !; " fc 6:00 Supper elub. r . 6:80 Stamp dab. ' - . ; 8:30 Hoase party. ' 7 :80 President Koosevelt, inangarat ins: 1984 mobilisation, lor hamaa -Beedsjf Newoa C Baker, ease iwlgsf chalmaa; Chicago Bj- . phoaprehestra. , -8 :00 Ames Andy. r , 8:80 Gladys Sfarthout, messo-Soprano, f 10:50 Mavericks. 11:00 Fieri to ereheatra, KEX POBTLABD 1110 X. Monday, October 33 7:30 -Financial. . ' 8:00 Calvary tabernacle. 10:O2 Ronald Bock, pianist. 11:15 Cobirefts. 13:05 DaUaa program. 1 :00 Chamber . oi commerce forsja. 1 :30 MarkeU. 1:45 Better IniUsh. 3:15 Book, i 3:30 Eleaa Scott Hendenon, pianist. 4:30 Studio chatter. 6:00 Sport. 8:15 Political. 8 : 30 Vagabond, 8:40 Political. 8:45 Fireside reflections. 9:85 Wrestling. . 10:55 News. KODf POBTLA5D 948 Kfc Monday, October 33 8:00 Walts time. - 8:15 Round towners. 0:00 Velee of experience. 9:80 Kavelin orchestra. 10:45 Art KsHeL 11:30 Americaa School of the Air. 13 :00 Serapbook. 13:30 Marino band. 1 :00 Orientals. 8:00 Fancies. ' 8:30 News: organ. 4:30 Boh and Dolly. 5:00 Buckarooa. 8:80 Frederick Jagel, operatic tenor. ' 6:00 Rosa Ponsello, opera tie soprane. 7:00 Wayne King orchestra. 7:30 President Roosevelt inaugurat ing 1034 Mobilisation for Ha maa Needs; Newton C. Baker, campaign chairman ; Chicago Symphony orchestra. 8:15 Edwin O. HilL 8 :8 0 J amboree. 9:85 Hall orchestra. 11:80-12 Harris orchestra. Family Arrives Here From Morrow County And Locates on Farm FAIRFIELD, Oct 10. Mr. and Mrs. George Mahoney form erly of Morgan, Morrow county, moved Thursday to the Mahoney farm at Arel corner on the Sa-lem-Champoeg highway. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Sahli and child ren moved last week from tne Mahoney place to the house on the property adjoining John Fa hey's farm. A farewell party for the Frank Lamb family was held Thursday night at Fairfield grange hall. The Lambs will move next week to their new ranch In eastern Oregon. tad eWAtty'X7 $491 . See Our Window Showirjg a scientific display on correct sleep and learn how, from life-size photographs, to enjoy a perfect night 4 t t t 4 V t -t V a A i A i it - i I iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniiiiuuraummmM
