The CUE G ON SXATES21AN, Eslcv Crcspsn, Szziaj llsxtlzz, Z:-lzzzlzr 22, 1933
vw
JDome;:. DHUing
t&fiiMmis'-aF Wbw '-Location
PAGH TV7Q
Oii-t7eidekelir
Property Now
Three Thousand Foot Hole
: Produces No Oil foe,
, ; Eastern . Concern
., The oil seeker ?drr hole" la
bel was figuratively staked out on
the Steiwer dome drilling site re-
cently and operation transferred
t a new location, on the William
Wiedekehr property in the Bnena
Vista district, It was revealed last
night toy K. D. Rodebangh, engi
neer and representative of a croup.
- of mldwestern y capitalists ,W
have been backing ott. prospecting
operations la this vicinity for sev
eral years.
Rodebaugh. would not - vouch
safe an pinion as to : the ' ukeli
hoed of striking -oil at. the new
-drilling seene.-said H had seen
picked, out by geologists but yon
can't tell for certain until yon
try." i - .. ' - .-. ..
". - DowaJ 8000 . Feet' ,-A--'
After the bit: drill had ground
Its way 300 feet downward on
Steiwer dome and no oil appeared,
Rodebaugh's crews pulled.' their
pipes and began removing -their
equipment to Buena Vista. They
are now rigging a derrick there
aod may stirt drilling around Oc
tober 1, Rodebaugh said. --
Rodebaugh has previously' 'de
clared the men he represents are
nn&Allinr crnV In thai .-
. tares.. - . .. .'. ......
. The Steiwer hole lie believed to
- be the second deepest drilled In
about 4000 feet, was done near
Astoria several years ago. ;
Radio Program
- Sinter, September 2 -.
- XOTJr fQaTT.SJD- 9 tO Kc.
" 9:1)9 Hnntnj ronttrU
:IS Taa Journal Sanaa Comics
" Breakfast ctab.
. S.-li Comnaadtr StrpacaT Klag Hall,
CBS. ,
- 5ft9 Chorea at taa JUr, CBS.
;SO Eadia Daastadter, CBS.
l;0-r-Aagaatiaa awhaait.- CBS.
-19:30 Bcrwaea taa Book Eada. CBS.
il.1 Hjaiph.dia fitr, CBS.
'12 'J St. Loai n finlt, CBS. '
1:0 Jackie ud Earl Hates, CBS.
Tha Jalanaara, CBS.
Xaiioaal Aaaatear Nit. CBS.
M 8tar imuir, CBS.
4 :w Sweat Xsaic, CB8.
4:5ft Rabbi Karnia, CBS.
9 its Melaay Cameos, CBS.
5 :JO Amerira'a Ear, CBS.'
- 6;St aloa Xoaene, CBS.
8:3 Hal Sraraoa'a arekearra, CBS.
8 JW Floyd Tawa oreheatra, JLB8.
50 ttaa-r.Dnvi.ama.
e : U CjLtaaa Voieao. -
f 9z99 Orvillc- Kmpp m tckaatna, DliBSV
ll:3e Cecil Tcafaa aad J oka IamaL
s niaao doo.
tl :J Wutwr to CBS,
J -Sbadmr, Saptamkar S3
i Ukrrrauken. CBS.
-10:89 Betvaea the Book Enda. CBS.
tl:te SaWJCaaieslo, CB&
11:20 Salon MoaieaJa. CBS. "
lltSO Maakattaa Xadne. CBS..
Viarthif Xmcrin's Littla .Hoaaa,
5- CBS. ; - . ,
Saadsy.'Saptwkar 3S
xow roiruis-eso Ke.
- Mayor BowaattttBG.
B-49 Kadio CHy Caacert, UBC. ' :
:J Willlama Walak orckeatra.
I0.-OO Biblo Dramaa, -RBC.
!( Liekt Opra Conaanf, KBC.
lta - Jaaa Mamaaaaoea arekeatta. MBC.
' ' : Weody laaticata Siaxara.
t:8 arckia lrolaad' orckeatra.
ie:13 Bridrato Dnamlaad, KBC.
- ltHTO-XS Bal Takwaia. arrkaatra, KBC
afanaar. Sapaoaaaar M?
-T:00 HooaraaTa, NBC.
-Trtl Wendall Hall, KBC.
T !3 Hoar-ot 'Ueaaoriaa, 3fBa
, Jack Sjmr'aTckaatra,
cai Jokaar Q'Bffita, SMC
t:13 Two Hear la la Sana, JfBOL
f -SUi WUUama aad "Walak arcbeatra.
Muiic eaild. KBC.
i toq. atoy Caarpaelfa Soraliata. JIBCL.'
II Us Otaaa . Jroa. ItoraUy occaaatra.
" 13 Edaa Plarkar. KBC. . ;
' 1 S Wo aad Kv'Skadoav
" lUakAdaoataraa ot Sam aad Dick,
ttt Popalar Taaattiat. -tS.-lS
Qriaatal Card eaa arekeatra, KBC.
gii0 Caiaaaa-aaaaHa, SBC.
. " Si4 Sam CarCoa. Kibttaar.
;. Beasx arte Tria. JfBC ?
,!. .Si MaradHk -WUlaaa, ottkaatra,. KBC.
; coaaart iraaa tizaat iar ajdU.
. : T Aawa 'a OLadr. KBC.
r S: 15 Hotel Mark Hopkiaa aTckaatra,
' SelO Coeaaamt ro ortkastra, KB0.
' - e Hotel inaaraa occbaatra, KBCL
. -ioii aau-oieap jsoeaatr, aau
Jt: Oma and 'iolia. .
- -11 : 8 0-1 3 Hotel Bfltmor orckaatra, XBC.
; i .'-. Saadty, SaptamVar 88 "
S :00 Portlaad Coaacil Ckarekaa.
- SrSO Chrlatiaa LaaaaTor CakHi
8U5 UncJa Va Baada tka fmaar P-
; -S:S HvUitkta of tka Bible, KBC,
J0!w Soataora SkaUkea.
, 1 O 1 i O i c ac alia. --.
ie : 'SCodera- .Srmpkonle.
: 11 ISO Mmiie trom the Jslanda. .
11:10 Soaday Vaapera, SBC
T, H:e Deep Kirar OTckestra, KBC.
.13:30 Jam Garbac'a orckaatra.
" 12 Iaaea Bkrtkau.
S;90 Orckaatra.
S:4S Psal K. Unicklatea,
:o Coaeort Hewr.
- BaaaaaU.
. t'l.t Caaeart Hoar. ."
. 8:0O Orckaatra treat tad Swaa.'
SiOO Oriaatal Cardeaa orckaatra, KBC
- - t ;S0 Baadcra aida, XBC
- 10r0 'A Caoella' Siarara. N "
: 1 9 1 Stadia.
11:00-1 J Daaeo FroUe.
Koaday, Saotamkar S3 .
S :31b Tka BeweHla Home- "..
7130 Orcheatra.
t 8:11 Maaie Box.
!. 9 :00 SilTwbarf Coacert, KBC.
, 8:3!) Tha Kaw World. SBC.
I lOrO Otaa Clara, KBC, J. -
i 10:1 Axaaaad rari KBC .
"'llflrO beat aad Foamd. -,..ll.03
Unrm Tibbatt. -
'11:1J Tastarday'a rsToritat. 1 '
"llO Portland Conactl of Chuxckaa.
1 1 145 Daaea Taaea. ,
12:0O Edaa rjaeaer, KBC.
n li:ti Weitara Tatm. and Horns Boar.
:', - KBC . --?-,'-v.- -
1 : 1 :0d Vornja Iackon.
v 1:80 Finaaeial aad srala reaart.
1:13 AUca ta-OrtkeatraUa, KBC -j...
i :00 Oaaea JUtiaaa.
s ! JO Staaical 6emt. '
S;45 Oasld aad Sbefter. KBC
5 :0O Tha Coacart Hoar.
' 5:80 Eddla Dackia'a orckaatra. j .
J- S00 OrchaatT.
8:13 Waya Ktaf arekeitr.
v.; 8:80 Malodiea Artatacratla. "
; ' 9 :00 Hoaaleida Sqmad.
" : Wraatliac Boau. -
j. i w : ii iMTomaaoreafc ,
31:00 Polica Radio Kawa. r
21 :05 ajakaaaado Hotel orckaatra, KBC
'.11:30-12 Daaca orckaatra.
t '. afoaday, Saptambtr S3
K0A.O COaVAiLIS 850 Xa, v
- 9 :00 Homeanakera if oar.
10:4S Guarding Tow Health.
11:1 Tka World Bookmaa. '
tsX :04 Kooa Farm Hoar. - . . . - ;
: ' 1:15 Storiaa for Bora an Girl a. '
i 1:45 Art Jlnpraciaiioa. , - ,
S :u.t-2 :Si liomeaukerar Half Hoar. :
:0 EvaaiBf Farm Hoar,
f :: 4-H Club ileetins. ,
Willamette
V t
Aerial Tiew of the proposed capltol site, lacladlns; present capital grounds, - Willamette university and
campus and , part of Willson park. 1. SuprejH court and state office buildings. 2.- Preeent capltol
gronnda. S Portion of WJIIsojb park. 4. Part of State street. 5. Eaton hall, .Willamette. This plana
r for aa awr hanged State street with the capltol oa the approximate site of Eaton, hall, with the present
capltol grounds landscaped into a beautiful sunken garden. In the foreground of Wfllsonpark the fu
ture 3ew units would be built, balancing off the- supreme court and office buildingsArchitecti declare
this plast wOl utilize present buildings to the best advantage and save. In the rednced coet of a baild
tng to which! the larger site lends itself, large part of the cost ol additional property. - The site
. wUl identical with the average of the capltol grounds of the 48 states, 22 acres, and express ade-
quately the beauty and dignity of the commonwealth. iiJ? ".,u
Tight Golf Seen
In Fall Tourney
Taylor and dine Winners;
Victor Hard Pressed
toBealHendrie
Bob Taylor, three times cham
pion of the Salem golf club, did
the expected this week in beating
Stacey 3 and 2 in one of Ihe few
matches played during the week
and advanced to- the second round
In his tight to again take the
club's :coveted championship tro-
phy.
Although most of the matches
of the tint round will be played
today or later this week, the few
that have been played have seen
sensational soil.
In the championship round
Cline downed Sharkey 2 up after
being two down at the turning
point and three down at the 11th.
lie won the last' three boles
straight to spurt ahead of. Shar
key. , '-.:-. r
Putter is Magical
Another bit of classy golf was
turned in when Victor edged out
ahead of Hendrie 1 up after the
latter bad one-putted .the last
five holes. Victor, pressed hard by
Hendrie-at the close, had to play
sub-par golf to win and turned In
a 71. Hendrie shot a T3, only one
over -par.
Crockett upset Johns X and 2
in the only other match; played
in the championship: flight.. Sev
eral matches were played; in the
lower staxes. -
Because many of1 the 4 golfers
participating in the tournament
will go to Kelso today ta play on
theatate house .team -against the
Washington stats h6use,employes.
the deadline for- first round' lay-
has "been -extended to nex Sunday
night
ASBURY PARK, N. J., Sept 20
("5 Bohr Olia. ( woria light heavy-watight-
-ehampten. knocked out
Henry Flrpe, , Louisville, Ky. vet
eran, tonightlhl' the third round
OX their scheduled 10-round bout.
Wilhtnrette 14, San Jose 8tate 0.
tintietd 0; Oregon State 31.
North Texas i.State Teachers 0,
Southern Methodist 3. -
Stephen: F. I Austin . t, Texas
AVM37. .
Lather 39,' Western Union 0. !
Oakland City 0. Manchester 34.
University of Mexico 7, Occi
dental 26.
Southern ' Oregon - Normal 12,
Medford high C.
Ashland high, 13. Crescent City,
cant- r. r
Montana State 7. Utah State 33.
- Western Carolina Teachers C,
Catawaba 63. ;
Krskine 0, South Carolina 33.
V. M. I. 26, Hampden Sydney 0.
Yankton College 0. U. South
Dakota 34 : i
Roanoke 0, Virginia Tech 7.
Elon 0, Davidson 7. . " "
Northern Normal (Aberdeen)
0, South Dakota State 33.
Presbyterian 6; Clemson 25. '
Marysvllle 0,1 Kentucky SO.
Vlrrlnia Williams and
Mary O. - r . v--. -
Union University 0. Yandex-
bfltJ4
Cheney State Normal 13, Gon-
saga 7.
Texas - Christian 41, Howard
Payne 0. 1
Newberry 11, Guilford t.
MacAlester (S t. Paul) it.
Stout 0.
"New Mexico 41. New Mexico
State Teachers 0.
First Infantry. Fort Warren .
Wyoming U. 15.
' Tennessee 2$; Mars Hill 0.
Adrian. Mich, college 2, Alfred
university 7. -
Chehalis 14, Pommerce high of
Portland 6.
Roosevelt high of Portland 13.
Tillamook ,
Frsnklia high of Portland 27,
Mllwauxle 9.- i "
WichlU U. 33. Northwestern
Oklahoma Teachers 7.
Southwestern U. 0, Baylor 39.
' Omaha Munidpal U. 14, Morn-
ingside o. -v.-..--.. x f j. ' -v
U. S. S. Arizona 23, Whlttler
Grid Scores
Site for Capitol Gaining Favor
World Netcs
Roosevelt Takes It EasfOver Weekend
HYDE PARK,' N. Y Sept. 2 1. jF)-Presldent Roosevelt be
gan a weekend, vacation today before returning to the White
House tomorow night Official callers were not on the list for
the first time since bis arrival here three weeks ago. He sought
to indulge in a carefree holiday.
Former Senator Kuck of The Dalles Dies
THE DALLES, Ore., Sept.. 21.-)-Death l&st nlgt took.
Henry L. Kuck, 73, former state senator trom Wasco and Hood
River counties and one-time mayor of The Dalles. Kuck came
here in 1883 and engaged in the saddlery business until 1323.
He was chairman of the Wasco county republican central com
mutes for 12 years.
a .
Suspect Arrested in Sadistic Attack Case
Criit-'Atitr; sept. zi.-VFJ-two men wnose wires naa oeen
criminally assaulted In a series of sadistic attacks "that terror
ized the Austin, district tonight looked upon Micalib lannella,
24, and said he closely resembled "The Scourge," sex madman
sought for. the crimes. Austin prce held lannella on as open
charge. He was arrested on suspicion in a- pool room in the
neighborhood where the attacks occurred.
First National. Purchases
PORTLAND. Sept " 2 1. (ff) E. B. McNaughton, president of ,
the First National: bank of Portland, today announced his firm .
had purchased the Commercial National bank at Lakeview. The
Lakeview bank, which has deposits of about 1 800,000, is to be
- come a branch of the Portland institution effecUve Monday.
C. F. Snider, cashier of the Commercial National, la to be mana
ger of the institution and other employes will continue their
work, it was announced.
Methodical Preparations for War Go On
ALGECIRAS. Spain, Sept 21.--Reports trom Gibraltar
today said the British are methodically and . calmly completing
defense preparations. Including the painting of huge red crosses -on
the roofs of hospitals as protection in case of air raids..
Numerous .pamphlets hare been distributed to the civil popula
tion, with instructions of where to take refuge In case of attack.
Plans made for sir. maneuvers tonight Included the darkening
of the whole fortress.
Tom Campbell-Black Resumes Flight
LONDON, Sept ZZz-lSunaayj--Tne neuters (uriuanj
newa agency reported, early today that Tom Campbell-Black.
British aviator, resumed, his London to Capetown, South Africa;
flight early today after a brief stop at the Almasa airdrome;
Cairo, Egypt.
Battle of Children Results m Stabbing
METZ, France, ;Sept 21-rPHk frontier "battle of the chil
dren" resulted today In the stabbing of a.yoathful French cow
herd by agroup of young Hitlerites, who crossed, the border,
and aroused -great excitement in-the area. The wounded boy .
was Pierre Banner, 15, who was treated at Creutzwald hospital
. for a knife wound under the left eye. . . --i-
Rubber Horseshoes Decreed ior MotmtfB61itc;t.
; NEW YORK, Sept. 3 l.-(ff)-Fort B 'M tlty: mounted
policemen on charges with rubber' horseshoes. .The city decreed,
it today. Still to be dealt with is the whinny. . , r-: .
Jury Dismissed in Boley. Slaying, Case . ' .... .":--
WOODWARD, Okla Sept 21aVThe Jury trying .Russell
Boley, farm youth, aecused of slaying his parents and then
- burning their bodies so he would be free to marry, reported
Itself deadlocked today- wtd was dismissed. The Jurors received
the ease at 3:34 p. m. yesterday. ' 7 .
Independence Anxious to Secure
Enlargements to Hop Bowl to Give
Excellent Football Field at Once
INDEPENDENCE, Sept 31.
Much talk Is heard here-as to
whether or not the hop bowl may
be prepared for football games
this falL Football fans feel that
the gate receipts would more than
psy for developing the bowl for
this year's sames. ' X ' :
W. W. Newton has finished
picking hops i on the eight-acre
tract purchased by the Hop Bowl,
Inc., which has formed a back
ground for events taking place 1
in the bowl and has given a real
istic view of hop land. Part of
this hop yard must be used in
order to have ; the field wide
enough 'for footbaU. Dirt and
gravel to cover the field must be
drawn to. insure a good field
bottom, and drainage, and a main
tile' placed through the slough
bottom to the field. Vi'i
Several methods have been sug
gested to take care of the cost,
but none definitely setUed on,
though the committees will meet
to this end shortly.
The hop bowl eommlttee has
plans to make the bowl and -the
property one of the outstanding
recreational parks In the state,
providing facilities for basebaQ,
football swimming and a stage
to take care of entertainments.
Tha remainder of the land to the
Told Briefly
Lakeview Bank
river would be used for play
ground' equipment dressing rooms
for swimmers and possibly a con
crete swimming tank, itnougn tne
nronartr is owned bv the Titr of
Independence, Hop Boirl, Inc.,
will promote Its improvement.,,
Attach Suspect Freed
- When Alibi Confirmed t
M Women Had Identified
CHICAGO, . Sept; 21.-JP-MIch
allo lannella, 21, seised y police
during av franUo hunt tor a man
sought for a series of sadistic st-
tacks On several women '.wasT freed
tonight after police checked hit
alibi and found It correct " -
lanella had denied any connec
tion with the savage attacks and
maintained , that on the night of
the latest assault that, on Mrs.
Helen James, 21, he had accompa
nied a young women to a theatre.
Police Captain; John Stege said
Miss Eloise Drake, II, told him
She was with lanella on the night
of the James-attackv . After quest
tioning her further lanella was or
dered freed
Spartans; Lose':
To Willamette
. :: -v-. -,.... . t ...
Scooter Sparks- Bearcats
to 14r0 Victory Over-
VUOU JUBC OIOIC "
(Continued from Page 1 .
and was off for.; 17 yards before
he was hauled down by, Btock-4
dale.- the. Sasr Jose . safety-Anoth
er try- aetted -couple-ef- yardsH
but on r the next; play Willamette
was); offsides and back-tracked J
five. Johnny tried it again but wa
held for a short gala- and then j
swept around the Saa Jose right ;
end and, was hammering down the
field with, only the safety, to stop
him. Jim Stockdale nailed- him,;
but Johnny bad carried the, ball
23 yards to the San Jose 21 stripe
IMck, Welsgerber .tookitheyhail
and ploughed his way through the
center of. the line to the 18-yard
mark. Johnny took it again for
another end sweep and. was forced
-out of bounds on, the San Jose 13
for a first down, "Moose" Olson
made three ramming' tries: at the
center or the hard-pressed Spar
tan line and planted the pellet on
the three-yard line as the Quarter
ended.' .- ?-.v . ; : ?y . . . . r . "
Again as the second canto open
ed Oravee called his own number
and slipped around. right end to
place the ballon the one foot line
for a first down. He lost a bit
on the next play but Btelt Weis-
gerber returned the ball . to the
-one foot line and Johnny .plunged
through right tackle for the first
score of-the game. .
Dick Weisgerber, setting out
for another - conversion- - reord,
made the try for point good.
Fumble Pares Way . : .... .
Fop Second Score ' -
Willamette came knocking on
San Jose's door as the fourth op
ened after Becken recovered a
fumble by Sanders, San Jose quar
terback on the Spartan five, but
Oravee lost five yards on an end
try, Olson was stopped. by Aza
vedo, and Oravec's pass was Inter
cepted by Peach on the spartan
three-yard line.
It put San Jose In a hole which
became a. bigger bole when John
ny returned Stockdale's . punt to
the San Jose 26 and Oravee, Ol
son and Weisgerber rotated as
ball pack era - as they punched .it
through to a first down on the
San Jose ten stripe. Weisgerber
picked up three yards and Johnny
in two-tries again put the ball on
the one foot line for another first
down. Dick Weisgerber j rammed
into a solid line of Spartane and
was hurled back but the ball had
gone across into goal territory and
Willamette had its second touch
down. Again Weisgerber's kick
was good.
No Pass Completed . ;
Though Many Thrown
Coach Dud DeGroot's Spartans
were fighting every minute but
they couldn't go places against a
Bearcat team that knocked down
their passes and except when Dn
Bose broke away for tw long
gains in the dleing minutes of the
game kept them from even com
ing close to a first dowm It was
Johnny Oravee who spelled, defeat
for the. Spartans. They could
stop, the other Bearcat backs nut
it was Johnny Who t weaved
through the little holes.
Coach DeGrootsubstltuted f &
ly and not a man of his . squad
failed to see action. Al Asavedo,
giant guard, played an outstand
ings game In the line for Sparta
while Jim. Stockdale, Juntlng hair
back, stood out in .the backfield.
. Oravee attempted -six passes,,
completing one to Erlckeon for a
rain of' four yards. One- was In
tercepted. San Jose, unable to
gain against the Bearcat Une tried
the air but the air- was bumpy.
Not 'a pass was completed nd
three were Intercepted. by Oravee.
Neophyte Tackles - -i
Blake Good Showiiur
Willamette's tackles, expected
to- be a-' weak spot, showed up
welt. Bob Vagt until he knocked
himself cold -making ai tackle:
played . a . - booming game while
there-was- little more to wteh -for
In. the - hard hitting performance-
ot Darren Newbouse. -- -
: Willamette gained 137 yards to
San Jose a 82. . Oravecr areraejnr
4 1-2 yards ner try, accounted for
1 1 0 of WUUmette'a total while
Dick Weisgerber turned la 33 and
Olson 14. DuBose, booming full
back, was San Jose's best ground
gainer with. 43 yards, although 3S
of them came in two russ of 20
snd-15 yards In the last minute of
the game; . y .
' The Bearcats win meet the Ore
gon State Bearers next Saturday
at CorvaUis. - I
Summary: ' :'r.- "v--
Saa Jose Willamette
Barracchl. . , . ,.LE. . .. McAdam
Martin ,W . .. ... . Vagt
Asavedo 'i.M;;tO,V.. '. . Hoyt
Swartsel . ...". C. , , . Williams
Redman . ....RO Becken
Hardlman a...T.... Newhouse
tanghlln. . . .RE . . .'. Versteeg
Sand ers ...... Q Oravee
Argilla ......UI Stone
Stockdale . . . ,RH. . . Weisgerber
Bishop ....... J.... , .:. Olson
Score Jby. periods: '
San Jose . . . 0 61 0 0
Willamette 0 7 714
Scoring: Touchdowns, for WU
Ilamefte, Oravee; Weisgerber; try
for point Weisgerber (2). .
Officials: Referee, Tom Loutltt,
Portland; umpire, H. O. -Maison,
Salem; - head linesman,? - Ralph
Coleman. Corvallls; field judge,
George Patton,- Minnesota,'
New, Dentist Takes Over "
$ ; Practice Forr Voourn
WOODBTJRN, Sept 11 Dr.
tfby M. Newman has purchased
the dental practice of Dr. T. K.
Sanderson and arrived In Wood
burn from Marshfleld Tuesday. He
will have his offices located in the
same place as Dr. Sanderson, over
the Moore-Beers drug, store. Dr.
Sanderson, who has practiced den
tistry , In Woodburn the past 1 7
years, 3 win take a vacation and
has not announced his , future
plans. .
FilcNary Enjoys Hone Life at Fircone
Entertains Visitors, Takes
Reads Baseball Instead - of t PoKtics
'Fircone, country home- cf Ben'
ator Charles- L. McNary,, means
more to the senator than anything
else in the world, he confided to
newspaper men Saturday. " y
"Why- anyone wants to live in
the congested areas is more than
I can -understand',-McNary-continued;
I am happy-to be-bome.
The turmoil and rush In Washing
ton gets a person down.".-
Senator -McNary- declared that
he had not paid much attention to
politics recently and that most ot
his reading had to do with base
ball games, boxing bouts And oth
er sports."! am weary otTjeadins .
the Congressional Record and leg
islative reports", McNary said, y
.When not engaged In entertain--
ing visiters McNary spends much
ot his time walking over his ranch
accompanied by Mrs. McNary and
hi dog "Jack-. "Jack isn't a thor
oughbred. McNary said, "but He
is a true friend of the household.;"
School Shop Has
i -
Ideal Equipment
Allen Brings Manual Arts
t Course to Highest':;
. Eficiency . '
. y ; '''-:'- . - .flyy
J MONMOUTH. Sept. 21. Alfred
T. Allen, Instructor In manual
arts at Monmouth high school, has
been Jbusy for several weeks su
perintending Installation of -considerable
new equipment in ' the
work rooms, and Improved light
ing facilities In the mechanical
drawing room.
h Included In the new equipment
are: A Delta drill press with
routing, shaping and mortising at
tachments; a 6 Inch, production
type jointer, a new circular saw
with retractable, tilting blade:
aad a complete paint spray outfit
of compressor, gun and turnta
ble; also a metal casting setup tor
use In teaching casting with flask
and sand 3ut using lead because
of its comparatively low melting
point:;
New hand tools, lathes, band
saw and other articles of equip
ment ! bring -this department to a
high standard, capable ot handl
ing practically Sny type of wood
working.' Leather Tooling Popular -Mr:
Allen, a member of ' the
teaching staff for about six
years,: began his work In the
school with no equipment, and
has, by careful selectivity, plus
the fine cooperation of the local
school directors, been able to
build up his department ao an ad
vanced stage of efficiency, among
the best in the state.
: One of his most popular class
es is leather-working, in which
both boys and girls participate. In
his woodworking classes Miss Eunice-
Powell,, champion 4-H club
girt of Polk this year, made the
handcarved cedar chest which won
high ' honors for her In the-home
beautlfication division at the coun
ty fair. - .
Belgrano Opposes
Iiiflation Meth
' (Continued from Page 1)
meat o the adjusted service- cer
xurcates been presented, to -ana
considered by congress on its own
menis, any biu would, pave had
a fair chance of passage.
. "But when loaded down with a
provision tor expansion or infla
tion ot the currency, a question
more controversial than that of
the payment ef the certificates, It
was aoomea from he very begin
ning.' " a.
::.,- r
Eugene Golfers Slated ' '
. To Come Here Early in
) October for Team Play
fiuxene'S Bar breaking rnlf
team -wffl play the Salem club
team here October t, John Var
ley, club secretary. anaonnrMf
last alght. The nratca witlt the
jcugene aivoteers was scheduled
for early In the summer bat was
postponed, due to the Inability of
ine jsugene men to get.away.
y;Salem played at 3Sugene in May
and. lost by a ' narrow margin in
one of the closest golfing duels
the local, team has experienced.
3 C
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i
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T 0
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Tl -J-2
Let Me Service Your v
Electric Refrigerator,
' 10 YearsExperience
with
Hogg Bro
, APPLIANCE STpSE
Salem Ore. City - Tillamook
Long Walks "With His Dog
Fircons Is one of the most attrsct-
rtre country places in theyWillam-
ette valley.. A putting green and
tennis court 'are included in the
recreational tea tares.
5-" . Dodges Politics "
h McNary refused. to discuss poll
tics anLwould-not comment on re
ports that he had been mentioned
tor vice-president! He has been a
member of the senate for more
than 1 8 years, nuring his stay in
Oregon McNary. seldom leaves his
ranch other than, to makeiiia- an
nual ' Inspection : of .- harbors and
rtvers' hi his -district.. - "-
: The': McNarya are : planningy to
spend a few weeks in Honolulu
before returningyto Washington.
The bahy recently adopted by
the McNarys in Washington ap
parently is enjoying her new sur
roundings, Mrs. MeNary said.
Mrs. McNary. like her husband,
has fallen in. love with the ranch
environment. 4 "
Tliree Are Raised
To 7 Deacon Titles
MT. ANGEL, Sept 21-Arch-
blshop Edward D. - Howard of
Portland conferred the 'title of
deaeon on three in the chapel of
Benediers Abbey, early this mom-
lng - Those raised to the deacon-
Ite were Frater . Luke Eberle,
Frater Andrew Keber, both local
boys, and Frater Edward Spear ot
Seaside. All three will probably
ha ordained to the priesthood next
year. y ' ' J ." j ... . :
Frater Luke Eberle is the son
of Mrs. Christine Eberle of M t
Angel. He graduated . from Mt
Angel college in 1810 and the fol
lowing, year, went to Europe to
complete his studies. He remain
ed there three years, returning
home aear ago to take his place
among the faculty ot Mt Angel
college and seminary. Frater An
drew Keber Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Alois Keber. He also grad
uated In 193 0 but continued his
studies at the home monastery
and is now a member of the high
school teaching staff. Frater Ed
ward Spear likewise-teaches at the
college.
Fallowing this ceremony, Fra
ter Method Korn, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Korn. of Nampa. Ida..
who made his solemn vows Sep
tember 3, wss raised to the dig
nity of sub-deacdnr.' - Relatives
and friends witnessed the solemn
ceremony.- -;
Two More Marion
Projects Ifawred
WASHINGTON. Sept llMPt-
Announcement that President
Roosevelt had approved an addi
tional 331,27 allotment for WPA
projects in seven Oregon counties
war made today. ' ;f - ; ,
- An additional 213.038 Is to be
contributed by sponsors, according-
to e. . Griffith,. WPA administra
tor tor Oregon. J '
The projects. Include: ;
Marion- county Praiam... con
struct playground. Federal funds
31291, sponsors. contribution
$ 23 5 ; Salem, improve . Bethany
school grounds, federal rnsd s
43 TV sponsor'a contribution 312.
: REPAY BIONTHLX
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. A Local! jwced Finance Corporation
GENERAli FINANCE CORPORATION
t w11!?0 853 ,r License No. S1S3
oy.U. bimrnona, Uzr. - . rint KaUonal Baak'
Session Start
Vln Two Weeks
Depends- ou Approval of
V. U. Site Purchase by
: , y Federal Agencies r
(Continued from Page 1) , y .
slon, as a" result ot two charges
through naming, ot republican ap
DAinUai for democratic vacancies.
It revealed the house now stands
at 25 republicans and z, democrats.-
' y - '"'
' fMtm aanata Tianres earn With
the naming of J. G.- Barrett, .re
publican . of Heppner, to succeea
iwr n. -Allen of Pendleton, and
Nate '. Boody,'. republican of Port
land to succeea ashoj u, jcason.
Dickson has announced , he would
fight to retain his seat
Namerens Cbanges - "
In House Recorded
Tha y following anoolntments -
represents cbanges to date in the
house: '
. J. S. JJcKevltt of Eugene, re
TuiMiran. ta renlace Howard Mer-
rlam, republican, roc all e d by
Townsend pennon; pians eupporu
ers; Giles ,Frenclv republican, to
succeed 'Paul Lynch of Mitchell,
resigned; A. S Grant democrat
to succeed ... J. ' Richard r Smurth
waite, democrat resigned .Robert
FarrelV Jr and Harvey Wells,
both Portland republicans, to suc
ceed Lew Wallace .and William
Johnson," democrats-declared in
eligible, y : . . " - ; . ' .-
Wallace has Just resigned xrom
the state game commission office
which, caused his ineligibility and
stated he would fight for his seat
Johnson also desires to . be re
seated.. - ; : . .
Farmers Winniiig
On Polk Ranches
DALLAS. , Sept 21. 4- Family
Polk ; county - farmers nave - been
successful In - the' eradication of
Canadian thistles according to the
recent survey made by Ki W. Saw
yer! of the county agent's office.
During the past two years, four or
five tons of sodium chlorate have
been used on some 30 farms. Of
14 farmers Interviewed last week
all but two. reported progress in
the eradication of this weed pest
Some have secured the best re-
suits by- sprinkling it on the dry
ground Just before the first tall
rain. October is apparently the
best month. H. W. Frewing and
George Shields of the Bethel, com
munity hare followed the above
method which complete control
on two follow-up applications, y
"'y- Treatments . Vary -
Claude Larkin of Riekreall se
cured the best kin with an appli
cation or four to five pounds per
square rod, while H, W Clifford
of Dallas obtained best results
with a dry application rather than
by spraying. ..y-:-r:y l-iy.";V
Others reporting almost com
plete kills from one application
are Miles Davis of Surer, Robert
Mitchell. Perrydale, S. H. Barker
of Zena and W. B. ARen of Oak
Grove. - - y 1 .. - ; '. " ' .
to
aaaaaaaaMwann njn.ij-uxi-uLiui,
WantMf A Tl Vtiufa rmrmr
by -cxparlasced aareaner: refarencea
a asa is a tryeut. Mr. Otto. Itti.
Port
ti
amacueNca.f
Ttl in I ustrows Borgandr. Sit
; J vnbcecaer Jet, ,
- Me $. '
J; Jy. a.
tfeUaasraaea.
taSaaUryataaCaamh, .
not second-rate makes,
butsTlproducta of Parker
world's leading pea creator.
Woolpert&Legg.
DRUGS' y ;
liberty. at Court
y-'AufoSy
Furniture .
Endorsements
OCR RATrs
MAeiie
I I