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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Friday Morning September 13, 1S35 e-t it St' I'AGC TWELVE 'JO! GiHt imiiiROAD Oklahcman Has Slight Edge cn Two-Ply Champ in. " Scoring to Date By ALAN GOULD f . ' CLEVELAND, Sept . 12-CPH Stealing some or the champion s sub-par thunder, Oklahoma s wal ter Emery skyrocketed today to ward a collision with the Califor nia comet of golf, William Lawson Little,' Jr., .with as glittering a tcorlng streak as the United States amateur championship has ever wen. - - t - They are still "a full 36 holes and two bug hurdles apart, in opposite halves of the tournament draw, but they dominated the march . into the BemUfinals - late . this afternoon and they're the . choice of the railbirds ,to fight it oat in the title round Saturday over the country club' course. 4 . Tomorrow Emery. 23-year-old University of Oklahoma law stu dent and former national intercol- .. legiate champion, faces another newcomer to amateur heights, 24- year-old ; Joe Lynch of Boston, this year's Georgetown1 golf cham pion. Little in the lower half comes to grips with an old rival, Omaha's resourceful Johnny Good man, former national 'open king. They haven't met ainee 192S at Pebble Beach, where Little -whipped Goodman after .the Nebraskan had scored a first round triumph over the ; renowned; Robert -T, Jones, Jr. :v . ... v )v. I- ... Emery Doea Better For whatever - it's worth here &nd now, the cold tabulation of figures shows Emery 'to have a slightly better record than Little so far In - competition i witn - oia man par. For his six 18 hole matches-the tall, blond Oklahoma youth is exactly nine under iar lor 92 noies.- unie carua buow him to be' eight under par lor 89 holes played. They ; werefar and away the best', performances of . the week and v forecast the possibility of J some real fireworks providing neither, take a tumble tomorrow, " After finishing -fotir, underi par In his fourth round match yester day, Emery came backfills morn ing to trounce Eddie Held, James- burg. N. J-, 5 and 3 1o tie rtn round. The Oklahdman set a new tournament record t 11 four on der par for ;the outgoing nine and withstood a counter blast of birdies from his opponent without much trouble. - Still wielding 5 'hot ' set of clubs, Emery rallied to whip .Texas Jack Monger ot Dallas in the afternoon 4 and 3, shooting three oirdie within tour holes, starting at the- ninth . to L take command. Tie Oiianoman finished theday tour under par, - Little applied - the crushed 1 to the veteran George Voigt of New - York,- 4 and 3 without, special , difficulty after somewhat tur bulent : session In eliminating Warrington "Duff McCullough jr.. of Philadelphia, in the morn ing. The champion. was-two down at the eighth ; and so irritable that he thseatened to punch a pho tographer whote attempts to ob tain close-ups seemed to annoy him.. . - . Allison Tops Sidney Wood, Seizes Title - FOREST HILLS, N. Y Sept. 12 .-IV-Wilmer Allison, the 31-year old Austin, Texas, veteran who just about a month ago was on .the verge of retiring as a singles player after a dismal Europe&a campaign, won the United States tennis championship today. -' An unsuccessful finalist a year ago, Allison smothered Sidney B. Wood, jr, of Ne York In straight . sets, 6-2, -2, t-3. In a match that was . contrastingly ' dull from a competitive standpoint in compari son with his brilliant and stagger ing semi-final. triumph yesterday over defending champion,. Fred J. Perry, of England. . . ., : . The Texan took the -edge off his own championship yesterday. He stripped ' Perry of his purple cloak before a stadium Jammed to ' the top . with 14,000 spectators. Only half that many saw-him win the' title which makes secure for another year his- designation as America's No. 1 player and prac tically clinches a singles berth on Uncle Sain's 193 Davis cup team. It was the most lopsided final in the 14 years since. Big Bill Tilden vanquished Wallace F. Johnson In the 1921 final With the loss of only five games two less than" Allison. ' , - -. mm sisdot it 1KB SCHEDULED With 75 merchandise prises and two trophies ,1 1 n e d up for the skillful shooters the Salem Trap shooters club will hold its annual merchandise and trophy shoot at the club grounds Sunday, The meet will Include all events. Shooters will be classified la four groups with three prizes la each class for the three high guns. No shooters-will be eligible for more than one prise. The Bob Aiken trophy will be awarded for best performance In the skeet and 25 bird events. Four prises will be given on skeet.. The Tad Shelton trophy will be awarded to the high gun over all targets. - - " Irish Boss of the Indians. .I-'-" By BUIU-XEY, r SSJ ;)if M srnS . ThyCr u! ,iz!2k - Tg iwshmam should pep v M f I " " ' XgUr- l7.t "ALTEK JOHNSON, most famous of American League Ditchers, failed to click as , leader of the Cleveland Indians, so the Forest City baseball moguls de cided to try their lock with a former catcher, Steve O'Neill"; perhaps on : the theory that the other- end jof a battery .may improve on Sir -Walter's snowing. -. -, . O'Neill was signed just tor the, remainder of the season, so the like able Irishman is strictly on his own. He must prove his managerial abil- - ity this season or it will mean an early exit for the pug-nosed son of Erin. - Steve seems to have rotten off to a good start as, Injun Chief, for CHICAGO, Sept. , 12.-CT-In a brilliant stretch drive. Miss Mar ian Miley, smooth swinging brun ette of Lexington, ,Ky conquered Patty Berg,, lj-year-old Minneap olis redhead, for the women's western golf derby title today with a three shot margin at the finish of the 72-hole medal play. Miss Miley thus ran her string of major successes this . summer to six. She scored a'40-41 81 to day for an aggregate total of 327, 11 strokes over par- for the four rounds, displayed evidence ' of wilting in the face of the 21-year-old Kentucky girl's closing chal lenge and carded 40-45 35 for a total of 330V I , Mias Rena Nelson of Chicago, 1934 Chicago- City champion, wound up in third place with a 43-4784 for-a total of 335. Fourteen rounds of red hot boxing- are being offered - fight fans Saturday night at Independence when Jackie Kileen stages one of his occasional fight cards at the Independence ' Hop " Bowl, j ; o ' Clem Lambrecht, p r o m I a Ing young.: Stayton butcher boy,, will be headlined In the main event against Tommy Hawk Adams of Portland. Lambrecht weighs 13 1 while Adams will tip the beam at 137. Lewis Donney, 160, of the Wig- rich hop . ranch .will meet Glen Kasle, 160, of the McLaughlin hop yard in a four round encoun ter. Pat Chambers. 1C0, Salem, will trade blows with Paul Patter son, 153, Tillamook, in another four rounder. , . H . .v In addition to the glove throwr Ing part of the card Kileen has ar ranged a wrestling show between Ernie Keltz, 1C0, and Tony Sule wski, 155. . V oil to Direct Liniield Frosh McMINNVILLE, Ore , Sept. 12 -0?-Johtt Voll of Portland, two year letterman at. Linfield college who waa forced to the sidelines by injuries, will eoach this year's freshmen squad, it was announced today by the grid mentor, IL W. Lever. Voll has recovered from his In Juries but has been ordered not to compete in further grid activi ties. - . li 1SIEI MEET OFFEi) FIGHT CARD AT IIIPEIE1E the Redskins have unquestionably bucked up since he took over the reins. It is said that he rave the players m torrid lecture in the club house after becoming manager, and made it clear tha he wanted them to be a bunch of fighting-ball play ers and would stand for no easing up at any time. O'Neill appears to be well liked by his men, and they are really living np to his instructions. A goodly number of the present Cleveland nlavers were under the - former backstop s tutelage when he bossed the Toledo ball club, which, of course, makes things a lot easier for bteve in his big league managerial debut. ' r ' . Howell-Hutson And Six Other Regulars of '34 Gone From UNIVERSITY.Ala Sept. . 12.- CTVGradaation cost the Univer sity of Alabama six varsity foot ball players, including the famed passing combination- of Millard Dixie" Howell and Don Hutson, and left Coach Frank Thomas and his assistants a real job of re building to do this season. Lost to the 1934 southeastern conference and Rose. Bowl cham pions along with Howell and Hut son were Bill Lee, all-America tackle; Charlie Marr and Bob Ed Morrow,' two exceptionally fine guards. 'and Joe Demyanovich, powerful fullback. '. - ... Other than the question of re placements for these men, Thom as and his aides have nothing much to, worry about except a tough schedule that includes four. hard conference contests In a row. Captain Jimmy Walker will re place Hutson and while he may not catch as - many - passes - he should handle one of the end po sitions much more than adequate Early Rally. By Oakland - .OAKLAND, Cal., Sept. 12-(flV After losing two la a row, Oakland turned on . the ; league leading Seals . today to defeat the San Francisco team, 4 to 3. .. ; The Oaks put over one In the first on Devivieros single and Bel's double ' and annexed two more in the next frame on a dou ble by Mailer and singles by Rat- mondi and Hawkins. Two-baggers by. Deviveiros and Mallho in the third brought in what proved to be the winning tally. ' ' San Francisco 3 9 Oakland' ......4 10 . Dansmore and WoodaU; dolph and Ralmondf. .0 . 1 Lu- Hollyw.ood ..........0 ..' 9 3 Sacramento ' . . . . . . .'. . 5 -11 3 Hile and - Kerr; Salv and Berres.' " - Seattle ..... ... . . .Yl 213 S Missions . . i ... . . . . . 8 1 1 3 Bryan and Splndel; Nltcholas. SUtzel and Outen. PERRY CANCELS ' : LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12rfV Because of his Injury in the semi final round of the national cham pionship at Forest Hills yesterday Fred Perry, International singles tennis titlehoider, will be unable to defend his Pacific southwest crown here, tournament officials announced today. y The new Indian leader was always a great favorite with Cleveland fans in bis playing days, and was the team s .regular backstop when the tribe won their only world's cham pionship in 1920. ! Forest -City fans are fervently hoping that the' bull-dog Tisaged O'Neill will bring another flag toi Cleveland in the near future. . The Indiana look like a very good outfit on paper, and if O'Neill can ' inject -that necessary inspirational' S ark into the team, they may cop ' gonfalon next season and at least cause plenty of trouble before the present campaign is finished. OwiricJ. 1111. Klac ratant Siadtat. Im Aerial Team 'Bama ly. He la blg--a 200 pounder and fast and aggressive on - defense. Paul Bryant, somewhat oversha dowed by Hutson's work last year will hold down-the other wing post again. The guards will be lighter but faster with Tarsan White and Bill Peters seemingly assured of first-string posts. Jim Whatleyla baek to grab off one ot the tackle Jobs but the other is leading to a dog-tight among Ben Baswell, Biff Lyon, Bill Young and Jim Rad-i ford. The center wiU be Kavan augh Francis again. ,- , Riley Smith, husky and hard blocking quarterback, and Jimmy Angeiich, right halfback, will form the nucleus of a backfield that may turn out. to be almost as effective as last-year's. Joe Riley, 152-pound halfback who can run and kick as well . as Howell and passes almost as , accurately, is Thomas present choice for left halfback. 'Joe Kilarow, 175: pound " sophomore," may? complete the first-string backfield. V STiriEB PLATiS FAST E CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept 12.- (JPy-ln Stiner. Oregon State foot ball mentor, intends to start right In with intensive drill as soon as his 35- or so men report which will be Saturday. Stiner Is faced with whipping a team in shape to meet -LlnfieldJ college here. September 21, only a week after practice Is to get un derway. The mentor said be had sent notices to all candidates to be "on hand tomorrow, and ready I for work the following day. - Steiner will be assisted by Larry Walqulst; new. backfield " coach from the Chicago Bears profes sional teamr Jim Dixon, line coach. . and Hal Moe, freshman mentor who will have two weeks to aid the varsity candidates be fore the . first-year men turn out Oct. 1. . ; , - Oregon State meets Willamette here Oct. 6. UCLA at Portland Oct. f, Gontaga here Oct. 12, Southern California at Los Ange les Oct. 19. W. S. C. at Portland Oct. 26, Portland university at Corvallis Nov. 2, U. of O. at Eu gene Nov. 9, Idaho at Corvallis Nov. It, Montana at Missoula Nov. 23 and Nebraska at Lincoln .Nov. 28. . Squad STARTO PMGTIC focSfop Blast Dodgers; Cards'Take fOperier of , Big Series VitlvGiantCrew v - - -XATIOXAI LE.GUK W. - L. st. Louts,. sTf. ; Chicago . . ; ' 8 8 J i 2 Pet. .640 .629 .609 .564 .455 .432 .415 .24 New York 81 79 61 52 Pittsburgh .. Brooklyn . . . Cincinnati:. . 61 3 9 Philadelphia 79 Boston 33 1C0 CHICAGO. SeptI llP)-The Cubs kept up their brilliant battle to capture' the Natonal league pen nant today when they slammed the Brooklyn r Dodgers into sub mission, 13 to for their ninth straight victory jand their 17tb in the last 21 starts, v r - While his mates, battered, three Brooklyn . Ditchers - for.-15 hits, Lon Warneke limited the Dodgers! to eight blows for his lsta victory of the season. Angle Galan topped the Chicago elouters with; bis elevt enth home run a double and a sin gle ia five times '.upA-W-, : - AIT " thew- Chicago nins r were scoredJ lac the . firsts five Innings. Ray Benge gave UP four, tallies in the- second.- Van -Mango, who re lieved him, was the victim: ef a seven run outburst In v the. fifth when he was touched f os five hits and three passes. Brooklyn , ' 1 Chicago "". . ... . . . .v .'' 13 15 1 . Beuge, Mungo. Green ' and Lo pezx Warneke and HarinetU . - ' Cards Win Opener'. ST. LOUIS, - Sept. 12-(V-The Cardinals defeated thechailengtng Giants, 5 to 2, today in ther open ing game of their cTucial,,fosr game series to maintain their one game lead over the Chicago' Cubs and increase their, margin over New York to 4 games. Dizzy Dean pitched his 26th"victpryof the season. r New York . . . .. . . . .. 2 7-1 St. Louis . . ; . . . ..... . 5 9 0 Hubbell, Cumbert, Stout and Mancuso; J. Dean and Davis. Only 627 see Game CINCINNATI, Sept. 2-JP)-Gene Schott scored his ninth vlc season today. a the Cincinnati Reds defeated the Boston Braves, 4 to 2.1t was Boston's thirteenth straight defeat, y A'i.-r.. Only 627 fans paid to see Uie Boston ft ' i vi't Clneinattl . .' 8 0 Brown; Smith; AndSpohrer; Schott and Campbell. . . ' " - Phillies Blanked i' " PITTSBURGH, Sept 12--Be-blnd the shutout Pitching ot big Jim Weaver. Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia today 11 to 6 in the first tame of their Ilnal . series Earle ' Browne Pirates' Tecrult first baseman, -played his first game, driving In two ruasi and scoring one. : : - , Philadelphia . . . . .. ..C 0 7. 1 Plttsbnrrh . . . . . . . . . .11 15 0 : Pezzulo, Bivin and Todd; Wea ver and'Padden. ' f . - j -: Fall Tournament for Women Golfers in Qualifying Round WOODBURN, : Sept. 12. Play of the qualifying round of the wo men's fall tournament at the Woodburn Golf club started Mon day and will continue- through Sunday; -These rounds , may e played during regular play on wo men's day Thursday and must be played between September 9 and 15.. Players have been divided into class A. which Includes those shooting below 60 and class B, those shooting above 60. v vr" Those listed in class A aref Mrs; George Adams, Mrs, H. M. Austin, Mrs. A. J.- Beck, Mrs. Frank Can nard. Mrs,' Clyde Cutaforth, Alice Davidson, . Mrs. F. . O. Evenden, Mrs. W. B- Gill, Mrs. -Ray Glatt, Mrs. Ri L. Guiss, Mrs. Robert Har per, Mrs. J. P. Hunt, Mrs. M. D. Henning, Mrs. W. Pr Lessard. Mrs. Blaine McCord. Mrs. Harold Mill er, Mrs. Howard Mlller.-MravM'. F. Proctor, Mrs. Howard" Magnn- son. Mary scjouard, , Mrs. u. ri. Shorey, Louise Shorey,..Mrs., Ger aid B. Smith. Mrs. John Smolnis- ky, Mrs.' Sumner Stevens, Mrs Burton Stevens, Mrs. Burton Wil- leford; May Strike, Marie Strike and Dorothy Austin; .:- :- - - In B class:: Mrs. Nelson Adams, Mrs. . Delbert Bash, Mrs. H. ! W. Bladorn, Mrs. L. C. -Buchner, Mrs. Edgar Dodge, Zella Davldsont Mr a. A. DeJardin. Mrs. Borto m W Dunn, Mrs. J," P. Jensen, Gelta. Mae Hunt,, sarbara Jensen, Mrs, O. E. Lee, Rose. Lelth, Mrs. H. D. Miller, Mrs. Paul Pemberton, Mrs. Minnie Richards, Mrs". Nor man iRlchards, Mrs.: Harold Steele, Mrs. J. T.M. RIngo, . Mrs. Wayne Tennant, -Mrs. Nona Yergen and Mrs. Rodney A'den. . Foulkes is Held On Check Charge F. W. Foulkes, paroled from the Oregon state penitentiary, who has been; engaged in the milling busi ness near Detroit, la charged .with having passed several bad checks here - yesterday on a, -Portland bank. State police took : him- off the bus at .Eugene and returned him to the Justice court here. Tulane'a football master minds face the problem. oL finding a re placement In the quarieroacxing department, which was manned last season by Johnny McDaniel and Bradley "Ace" Brownson two of the Green Wave's greatest signal-caller ' ; Joins Immortals J A .. v. "si ' ' - - i j Vernon Kennedy V . Another name was added to base-: - ball's" list of immortals when Ver- Kennedy, aboveroMde pitch-; er ofthe ; Chicago "White SocT pitched a po-hit game against the ' Cleveland Indian&j : Laustic carries on --',--- By CAUSTIC IntheO mcrsing with s dixij spell dancing In front of. our eyes, head ringing, ' pnlse abnormal and a temperature of 180 Fah- .renheit in the shade we know that before the day is out we'll foe predicting anything from the end of the. world jon, February 28, 1943, at 2:37- In the cold grey dawn to the return of the wooden Indian and the wooden nickel. We felt that way this morning and the -day Is aimost out. ' - . Here's the" dope as limned through - our a 1 umber- lidded giims;-v. - -'-fj - ; v. 1. Stanford is a cinch to cop the Coast conference tiara again. - 2. Detroit will win-the World series, Dean A Dean notwlthstand- 3. Bill Terry will be awful mad - Bill Terry is awful mad. t -r; v 4, Max Baer will put up the fight ,. of Ihia career against Joe Louis but i the winner .will be a horse ot another eolor. .."';, 5. Enough, nickels wiir go. Into marble . boards in the next Six months to buy 10,7 5 61849, fairly good five cent cigars.-- ,l . ; 6. Oregon State will do better than It did last year. Among all latter day -nroohets- thfeJls called a cinch prognostication li couldn't do much worse. ' r ' 7. Lawson Little will win the national open. Oh, sb you knew it already;; o - . . ' S.The St Louis Browns will .win the World series in 1940. . '- v That the Portland baseball fans will pnngle up the cash for grandstand and bleacher seats when the team Is a- good one and going places la shown by Coast league attendance figures released yesterday. Portland played at home to 230,000 com tomera, second only to Seattle, which drew 230,000. The two ; northern club furnished more: than one-third of the entire' lea-, gue's. attendance of 1 250,000 to date. Two weeks remain to be played. , Clothing of dead persons -buried by the Sacramento, Calif.,' county coroner Is turned over for charity distribution .after bof.ng 'Cleaned and renovated.- . Ted Hobart ' Zt mSCELLAXEOUS , - - - Date Nama of firm or tndividnal ; July 12. . Oregon Statesman : July 31 - ' Coolldge UcClaln Bank . - Sllverton Expenditures Incurred from August 1. 135, to August SALARIES Name - Ted Hobart F. B. Simpson . A. W. Simmons Henry Zorn Prank Saalfeld Lloyd Keene .1... Cora Mae Fehler MISCELLANEOUS : ' ' , Date Name of firm or individual : Aug. 15V ; Horace F. Clark & Son, 7"T General Agents Aug. 33, . ,;'.' Needham's Book Store WE CERTIFY, That the expenses of this Association, as outlined above, are properly incurred, that the services Indicated above nave actually been rendered in the business of tbe Association, andor the supplies and equipment shown have actually been received and are In use by the Association. We certify that the bills are correct and Just, and that payment therefor has not been received. - ' - r HENRY ZORtf, - 1 ' - President, Marion Co. Wheat Production Control Arsociation. J - . ' HARRY t RICHES, - . 1 I " ' ; -- Secretary Marlon Co Wheat Production Control Association. TIGERS DEFEAT L'EiIST Rli May Clinch Title Ere Week Closes; VVhitehiti' Has ' Goo'd Day oh Mound- : . - AMERICAN LKAGrE -t - y' . W. L. " Pet Detroit ,1 ..J..Z,. 8 1 47 .64 9 New York ....... 73 55: ,586 Cleveland.j; r,69 7 .507 Boston LLS 69-.. 496 Chicago ',. ...65 .68 .489 Washington - - St. Louis ;.57 .76- .437 77 .425 77- .408 Philadelphia ..E3 NEW YORK,. Sept. 12.-VThe Tigers sank their .claws into the Yankees 'today apd climbed over them ;tb a still higher place : in the American league pennant race as they won the opening-game of What may be the deciding series, r Trailing for seven Innings, the Tigertput on one of" their char acteristic -.finishes to score six runs In the . last tiro frames as home runs ' and ; triples bounced off" their bats and four pitchers failed to ' check the . assault The victory gave , them an 8-game Defroit I-:, . i New York... ... . . . 5 9 10 Anker and Cochrane; Ruffing, Murphy, .Ttfmulis, Broaca - and Dickey,"" Jorgensr ' - ' Browns Best Sox -BOSTON. Sept, 12.-3,r-The St. Louis Brown's, who take keen de light in picking on the Red -Sox, opened their series here today with a . 6-2 victory, thanks to the valiant efforts'; of "Moose Sol- ters and Lyn Lary, farmer, IBos tonlans. Cr::7-ZVir::T' Solters belted Jack Wilson for three, hits and drove in -two of the- visitors.' tallies awhile Lary kept 'his; former, mates at bay by accepting 10 chances, several of which seemed destined to ' go .for extra bases.;-V t"A::- .r-- 8t. Louts 11 e Boston s ....... 2 .7.-- 0 j Cain and Herasley ; Wilson and Berg. - . -:. - .'" ' . w ; Whltehill at Best WASHINGTON, Sept. 12. -VP)- Earl Whitehill, veteran Washing ton side-wheeler, turned in his best pitching performance of the year today aa he, held the Cleve land Indians to three bits and won a S-te-ft victory. It was Whltehlll's 14th win oT. the season. Cleveland .... .. 0 8 0 Washington -3 8 1 Pearson, Stewart andphtmps; Whitehill and Bolton, .r , . - A'a TlnaBy Win : .r PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12,-iP) r-Breaking out of their losing streak latter dropping. 13 in sue cession, the Athletics swept both games! of today's double-header with the Chicago White Sox. They won the first game, 11 to 2, and the second, 4 to 3, after the box had tied thescore with a two-run rally in the ninth, ' Chicago . . t 5 6 Philadelphia ; r .ll 13 - 1 Kennedy, Fischer, Chelinl and Sewellr Grube; Marcum and Rich ards, r- 1 ' Chicago 7 1 Philadelphia ?ZU V.' v x : Stratton, Wyatt. Salveson and Shear ; Eaves and Berry. 'V . A total of S2,0,OOO will be needed for ;bant. protection and channel clearance for Oregon tri batarles - of the Columbia river, a flood control survey by the war department reveals.- - - Congressman James W. Mott has Just received a notice of the report from the department. The survey -r was the result of - an amendment made by Mott to bill H-R 9433 authorising a flood con trol survey of the tributaries of So Si Wheat Production Control, Association of - - r Marion County. Oregon , Expenditures Incurred from Jul? 1, 1935". to July 31. 1S3?, Inclusive ; Title -."-Treasurer Rate of Pay , 13.50 per day TOTAL Title Treasurer lAllot. Com. Allot'Conu. .-Allot. Com, .Bd. of Dr. .Bd. of Dr. ..Office Ass't Rate of Pay ' $3.50 per day $3.50 per day $3.50 per day $3.50 per day. $3.50 per day $3.50 per day $2.50 per day - -Nature of aervice or kind of material $1,000.00 treasurer's bond of Theodore R. Hobart, premium renewed to Oct. 15, 1936 2 M.Gem paper clips office supplies XTOTAL" ton.Mott's amendment extended " the survey to include Oregon. '. The report ftnifls. that the best means of controlling floods' in the Oregon Irivers is channel clear ing and bank protection on the main tributaries of the. Columbia, and storage reservoirs on the up-. . per.-;';' streams supplemented by levees. ... , . The .'sura of S3 00,000 has' al ready been appropriated for emer gency revetment, and 1200,000 for the- survey now in process. Estimated costs of flood con trol work add the rivers were as follows ; in the report? For bank protection, JIOO.OOO.OOO for main Willamette , river, 340,000 t for Clackamas river, $216,00 for Mol alla river, $180,000 for, Santiam- river" and $80,000 for McKenzie river; for . - channel ' clearance, $810,006 for Tualatin river, $34. 000 for Molalla river and $70,000 for Mary's river, making a total of $2,430,000 for flood controL' ,, Taxes ire Paid , : At Rapid Rate Approaching tax foreclosure de crees f or Marion : county: have, spurred tax payments to a high . Neet deputy sheriff in charge of ' tax collections, reported yester day. He Bald his- daily receipts. were averaging.. $10,000. -Last ' week's receipts averaged approxi- ; matelyr$5000 a day; : T Radio Program " ' rrldy, Scpuaher 13 ' K1W POHTT.AKTJ-S9a W T:00 rU. SL Mrin Band, Kba 8:00--Jirk Spn' Orclmtra. :13 Utny Jic, SBC. 8:30 Word sad Slniie, KBO. -9:15-rOprhtra.i -" --- e:SO-nReflaetiona. - - - 11:00 Three FUti. XBC. - -lt:A5-Morin 8iter, NBC. - ' 1 :ui li etc I l osmopoutaa Orchtetra, 1:30 Ma and Vf Shadoir. - 1:43 Adventure ( bam ani Dick, NBC -2:00 Womao'a Maswae t& A'.r. NBC. , 3:00 Concert Trio. 3 -.10 lnt ..,i Wilt VBf ; 8:45 Mario Coii,''xBC. ' " 4:15 Lucille Uannera, XEC .5:00 NBC Prorram. t ' 6 :0O rirst lighter. X BC. - 6:30 AlJearc and iiairg, SBC. - - -7:00--Amo 'a'. Aadr, SBC 9 :45 Uneoln Tavern Orchestra, SBC. -9:50 Orchestra. 10:15 J.ntl.a H..ek Orrbntr, 1 1 :00 Archie LrfTland' s Orckentra. 11:30 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra, SBC y'. WET MSTT.Aim .11n W :30 Tfco ReTeillo Hr. 1:90 The Rereilia Hnr. 8:15 Bands n Parade. " 8:80 Manic ot the Rumba. :00 Joe Whit. Tenor, XBC. 8:15 Two Men and a Maid, XBC. 9 :3t National arm and Hom Hour. 10:00 Otto Clare, SBC. 1:15 Clitt Xazarro, XBC. " 11:03 Beat and Tavlor Orcheitri. 11:30 Portland Council ot Churches. 11:45 Concert Hour. 13:15 Farm and Homo Hour, NBC 1:000.. M. Pitimmer. 1:15 Hot 1 Cosmopolitan Orchfitra. - -KBC.- - - 1:30 riBciat and Crain Report. 1;5 gangsters, SBC. 1:45 t'riendlT Chat. 4;I5 Musical Gems. 2 :80 Danes- Matinee. 2 :4fi Baseball. 4:45 Orchestra. 5:00 Melodies. 5 :80 Orenetttra. 5 :45 Melodies Aristocratif. 6:00 Glenn Shelley Organist. ' 8: 15 Baseball . 10:15 DesBTill Cluli Orchrtra, KBC. 10:45 Organ Xoctarnes. 11:00 Police Radio News. 11:05 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra, XBO 1130-12:00 Dance Orchestra. KOIH PORTLAND 940 Kc 8-00 Pred Peibel, OrranUt, CBS. a .00 Ktoa Boys. :30 Khj-thm Bandbox, CBS. 10:30 Between the Book Enda, CB 11:20 Instrumentalists, CBS. xM Urab Bag. CB8. 13 :30 Armr Band. CBS. 1:00 Book ot Life. , " 1:30 Melodic Moments.' CBS. 1 :45 Carlton and Shaw, CBS. . S :55 Basebsll Scores. 8 :00 Feminine Pancies, CLBS. 4:30 Ssve-a-I.ife Clnb. :0S -Anotiir My SouTenirs, CBS. ,U5 Leon P. Drews. 680 March ot Time. i S:45 Leith Steven's Orchestra, DUBS. 8:00 Fishinj Bnllotin. 8:15 Jan Bavitt'a Orchestrn. DLBS. :0O Headlines the Past. DLBS. - 9:15 Plord Town's Orchestra, DLBS. 9:30 Jantxen Beach Orchestra. 11:15 Goodman's Orchestra. DLBS. 11:30 Leon Belasco'a Orchestra. DLBS. 11:43 Lea Kite's Orchestra, DLBS. ' KOAC COKV ALUS 550 Xe. 9:00 Homemakers' Hour. 11:15 The World Bookman. 13 :00 Xoon Tarm Hour. 1:1J Stories lor BJS and GIrli. - . 1 :4S Art. Appreciation. S.-OO-jr30 Homemakers Half Hoar. 6:30 -Evenina- Farm Hour.- -.,-. - 7345 Orea-nn Tuberrnlosis Asrjat!on. 8:15 Th Monitor Views tho Hews. 8:45-9:00 ilshiag Conditioa.- TOTAL. Days Worked ;Xo. Dajjs ".''' ' 71535 1 " ? 3.50 "'Natnre ot service or kisjd of material ' : Publication of wheat expenses from . June' X ' to June 30.1S35, inc., 10 lines ,5e ,4.50 Bank aervice charge for the month of July - 50e per month 5 0 .1 8.50 31. 1935, Inclusive ))ays Worked Xo. Days . S3135 I . t S 5 823$ a - 1-75 8235 -14 " 1.75 8235 1.75 ; 8235 1.75 8235 't - 1.75 8135 to ,83135 inc. 27 $7.50 7.50 .1.00 .$38.25