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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1935)
, k ; r Valley News Page IMCS FOUR- The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning:, October 13, 1935 hrTT7m O . ,. . ... ; - ., .- i .. .. " ,. . . - -Q- - 5... if V 1 is-. t'. I i it r- V : n A': la - !'!! - fc: If; Ml i :5 I ! in S -1: Ui! i TI T 7VT s are Glub Guests Glads From Weeks' Garden for Senator's "Wife v "v. Elicit Kiss ' ' , ' KEIZER. Oct. 12 The com- r munlty dab meeting Friday night as well attended and an interest ing homecoming program , was giren. A hort business session was presided over by Mrs. Albert . Mints rn. Dorothy Rnllf son 1s ec- .retary. , . : - - V A . magazine - exchange was ' an , Bounced with the club secretary h in charge. - - A community sing was led by Dare Saucy. : ,' -. Proaram Giresr Mrs. William Blake read the program: "Past History ot Kei .er. Mrs. G N. Thompson; two , solos by Rogers, the first solo be ing dedicated to the McNary baoy -Resume of the Present." W. E. Savage; Seymour Jones, after fit tinz remarks and eulogy, present- fci Senator Charles . McNary and Mrs.' McNary to the-audience. Ut ile Caroline Weeks, youngest iicmry V daughter ol Mr. and Mrs.. Lloyd - ' Weeks- came forward and pre- sented Mrs. McNary with a beau . - tifoi .bouo.net of gladioli, and l: amid silence, Senator McNary i -: stooped and placed a kiss on the row of the little gin. -McXary Speaks -ff McNary then . responded to the oration given them! He had at- ; i tended school in the old school i-A'r house which 19 years ago was re :i olaced bv the modern one. He ,T' : reminisced of the early days and f h spoke touchlagly of some scenes of his boyhood. MeNary .joined "h the community club and remark- ! "'t -K ed that the title of f'Keiser: farm I r t er and fruit grower" appealed to f him more than that of U. S. Sen t r ator. Mrs. McNary spoke briefly J: l -:V of the state organization of Gar- '' t. ; dun clnbs. i Mrs. Otto Tunker (Mildred - j ; Gardner) rare two solos: Mrs. M ! tf 8. Bunnell gave "A Look Into the ' 'y aariallv the ursent need for a : cam bi unity hall or auditorium. ' i- Refreshments were served In l-K-char(re of Mrs. Roy Melson. Mrs. H. R. Irrine and Betty irrine, Mrs. Arch Claggett jind Mrs. Ben Clareett nonred and Mrs. Martin Miller (Harriett Claggett) and Mrs. Thompson served the cake. On display in the school room were art and pencil sketches by the children, and. exhibits by the Vi boys, camp cookery clnb. . boy3 7. . .... . . i i i .. bmintn? rinD. ririsr stwuit ciuo and girls' cooking itlub. I JatSeverson re Lan .Nebraska family Living on Old Somers ; Place, Victor Point - VICTOR POINT, Oct. 12. Mrs. Charles Cartwright of Goshen has been the house guest of the O. W. Humphreys and J. Oi Darby fami nes for several days.; Mr. and Mrs. Cloid Cox of El wood. Neb., are living in the house en the old Somers place owned by - Elmer Xorence. Mrs j Cox is a sis ter ef Hayes Hibbs who also came from .Nebraska and has lived here about a year, ' T : Boys Strom Place t The acreage Just! across from the Brewer sawmill has been pur chased by Jacob Severson, who owns an adjoining farm. The prop erty was formerly owned Herman Strom and Fred . Burch has been : leving in the house ion the place. ' School children enjoyed a holi day Friday while thes teacher. Miss - Jeanne Oed-er, attended the teach era' institute at Salem. Veteran's Paper ;: Issued for CCC w Youths! at Falls . SILVER FALLS, Oct. 12. The first issue of "The Veterans Squawker - with Franklin P. Cain as editor, came off the press Wednesday. The paper is to be published semi-monthly at Camp Mill . City. The reporters are Walter Regnall, Cecil Sanlcer, Arthur Cline, Hugh: Martin, Ern est Harman . and John Walrath, wHh the campheads also con- tnonting. ? ? . With the approach of the rainy season, remodeling of the recre ation and mess hall Is well under WAV. - Al'kl fTitprtalnmpnt ii r through the winter months are .-' u anticipated for the j veterans and their friends. ' ' ' . Doctor Suckow has accepted the position as surgeon at Bon nerille dam for the national hos pital association of Portland. The daw physician has i not yet been selected. -J Tractor-Driven Plow i$ ; Latest Aid in Fighting ' Fire in Oregon Forests !''ter a nd.'o turned to cast brush. debris and small t ees to the side of the fire line, is the recent de H f velopment tef the forest servke to -t save time in forest fire fighting L and avoid ' the , tedious work' ot I ;V clearing ; brush "ahead ot plowi i ' ' used for fire trail construction.- - - The entire clearing plow equip ment can be attached to the trail builder lift of a tractor In 30 minutes, a recent issue of Forest Log. departmental magaiine, de clares, a preliminary 15 ,to" 20 minutes being required to remove the trail builder Vlade with which these tractors are ordinarily equlp- t4- . "j. . Hollywood . .' .r V I ' . ! . .I , j! - fev;;; i r L JJ - 'ff ' l- V 1: v .. , Triumphal inarch ef Oberon These striking scenes from the "Midsummer Nighfs Dream" are lavish scale on whfch the fantasy was staged. Max Bernhardt, fa mous European director, was brought over to supervise the produc Hazel Green Uses i New School Stage Reception for Draws Out Teachers Large Attendance i HAZEL GREEN. Oct 12. The largest crowd ever assembled in the district was present Friday niKht at the reception to the teachers, Mrs. Ross Miles and Miss Geraldine Fry, sponsored by the community club. Mri. Alvin Van Cleave, vice-presiient, was in charge. The numbers ot (the program were: Flag presentation by .four boys and' recitation Yosbie Yo shikal; presentation jot the 15 be ginners and Eong by them with Mrs. Miles, accompanist; songs by advanced pupils ana community singing, Mrs. Miles at the piano, Helen Fleming violip; a reading, Charlotte Massie; violin solo, Helen Fleming with I Eileen Clem ens, accompanist. 1 Tells Building Costs Kenneth Bayne, chairman of the school board, gave a report of expenditures for the addition, the magic used to: balance the budget was explained. The stage is beautiful and well arranged, new windows were added to the south of advanced room, new steps to main entrance of school, a gar age in basement. The wiring for the addition and added wiring for use of plate and toasters in the basement was a gift from the Jap anese patrons. ' The remainder of the basement has a concrete floor giving more space for a, lunch room and play during winter. The Primary room is using two seated desks for the first grade which adds to prob lems of discipline. The teacher has four grades. New single desks are needed, also the inside stair way planned for the basement. The board has applied for federal funds to paint the building in side and outside. A rising vote of thanks was given the board for the splendid work done: Kenneth Bayne. chair man, Alois Duda, Rudolph Wac ken, Mrs. Herman Wacken, clerk. Decorations Lovely For the reception for the teach ers. Mrs. Ross Miles and Miss Ger aldine Fry, Mrs. Herman Wacken, Jr., clerk, and Mrs, Kenneth Bayne, wife of the chairman, in troduced to the line. The rooms were beautifully decorated with zinnias, ferns and autumn leaves. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Edward Dunigan. Jr., Mrs. Maur ice Dunigan and Mrs. Julius Slat tum. Californians Visiting At Oakdale Residences OAKDALE. Oct. 12 Miss Beth Wilson arrived from California to visit her sister, Mrs. L. M. Den nis, and family, a few days. Mrs Dennis and daughter plan to re turn- with her because of the 111 ness of their father. Mrs. Dennis plans tcs stay at least till Christ mas and perhaps all winter. Mr. and-Mrs. Frank Kemmls and five cnuaren of Lincoln, Calif., are getting settled on the old Murphy place. Three of the children plan to start to the Oakdale school Monday. . Son to Beckleys KINGWOOD, Oct 12. Mrs. Wesley B. : Beckley came home Wednesday from Salem general hospital with her infant son, Fred erick Spurlock Beckley, born Oc tober 5. This Is the first chUd. Shepherd at Home SCOTTS MILLSS Oct. .12 Floyd Shepherd arrived home ear ly Friday morning from eastern Oregon, where he Is in the CCC camp. He will be home a week. :. Makes History in'S is&ntSlwm Se-aM. (re,, -Midsummer Night's Dream' new film version of Shakespeare's indicative of the spectacular and How is Your Garden? Request to Narrow Choice of Shrubs to Two Proves to Be Real Problem By LILLIE L. MADSEN rINGS to do in your garden this week: This is peony planting time. It will continue peony planting time for a few weeks to come if the weath er c o n t in ues nice. Ordinary garden soil, a tittle on the heavy side will do nicely for peonies. It is well to add some fertilizer to the soil be- f o r e planting. Be careful, if UUle L. Madsaa barnyard manure Is used, that It is old and does not come in ai- rect contact with the bulb. Do not set your peonies too deep. Rake the leaves irom your lawn. Leaves from oak trees, wal nuts and many other trees do not prove helpful to lawn grass if left on the ground. Make a compact heap of the leaves or use them for mulch in the azalea bed Plant Hyacinths It Is time to plant hyacinths. Set them six inches deep on a little cushion of sand to Insure drainage. They should be planted about six inches apart. Come spring and you will be very glad i you thought to set out a few or the fragrant flowering bulbs "last October." If you have enjoyed the cro cuses growing under the trees in your neighbor s lawn, you might buy a dozen bulbs and plant them now. If your azaleas did not do so well last spring, you might try getting some aluminum sulphate and put a trowelful around each. At the same time try giving the laurels some too. Hints About Roses I went to the rose show at Port land October 4 and 5 to view what was nice in October roses. There were several things I noticed about the roses besides the names of the winners. I noticed that the Johanna Hill, a pale yellow, wa3 one of the best keeping roses and always it was unusually lovely. attracting much admiration from show-goers. Evidently the judges agreed, for several of the Johanna Hill entries carried ribbons in their classes. I also noted that the E. G. Hill was again among the tops of the judging And another thing about the Hill, on the second day it was aa lovely as on the first. That Is something to pay attention to if you happen to be interested in roses as a cut flower. The Etoile deHollande, which I always ad mire, was prone to take en a little of the bluish tint on its second day out which is not a desirable characteristic. A lovely red rose which is not common at least to me was the Pres Jac SmiL The Hoosler Beauty, a . red, and the Angele Pernet also attracted my eye. -Questions Answered Question-;- Can I plant azaleas this time" of the year and in what kind of soil? Should I m u 1 c h them? ;- Answer: By all means plant azaleas now if you can. The soil should be lime-free. Fertilize with mulch of old cow manure, or leaf, mould or peat moss. Do not dig the fertilizer in for fear ot disturbing the roots, if the azaleaa are already planted. A leaf mulch is also good. . , Vr s M Question: : Should I pruhe my azaleas to make them bloom more profusely? - ' ' 4 Answer; Azaleas should not be pruned, except to remove old blooms.. ' . - . Question : You have mentioned several times a shrub with grey Ereen follare. which sets its tlnw- er-bttds in autumn and which you m '- tion; Nijinska created the dance effects, and an all-star cast took the classic roles. The production has been hailed as marking a new milestone in Hollywood's history and ushers in a serjcs of film ver sions of Shakespeare., describe as very beautiful. I be lieve yon said It was related to the snow-ball family. Will you tell me the name again and where It can be secured? Answer: I believe you must mean the viburnum Carlesi. If you will send, me a self-addressed en velope, I'll be glad to send you the name of a dealer. Shrub Suggestions Question: I have room for only two shrubs, what would you sug gest? I want something that blooms. I should like if the one shrub at least had evergreen leaves. They can grow five or six feet if necessary. - Answer: Thio ls rather a big order when I know nothing of per sonal taste or of the growing con ditions. Taking for granted that you like all shrubs and that grow ing conditions are ideal for any variety, I would suggest the lau rustlnus and a there I'm stuck. Any number could answer for the second shrub. The laurustlnus is evergreen and it blooms autumn, winter and spring. It is an ex ceptionally handsome shrub with its pink-budded white flower clus ters throughout the winter and early spring. The laurustlnus has already started blooming. It trans plants easily and grows neither too rapidly nor too slowly. Its dis position is unusually good. Our own Oregon grape is a good evergreen - flowering shrub. The dainty-flowered abelia is another worthwhile shrub in the more or less evergreen, class. The abelia grows rather small usually three feet tall. The Weigelia in the rose colored, the red or the white is an attractive flowering shrub. The Berberis Darwinii is also very at tractive with its masses of yellow flowers in early spring. Tulip Tree for Lawn Question: Early this spring you suggested a tree for lawn plant ing, it had, you said, flowers on In May or June and the foliage turns yellow in autumn. I thounht I would remember this tree hnt I have forgotten. Can you tell it to me now? Answer: Very llkelv you mean the tulip tree. If this, does not have a familiar sound, write again. Question: What treatment should I give my elads this fall to help prevent thrips? .Answer: As soon as the corms are dug this fall, remove them from the bed quite a consider able distance a couple hundred feet isn t too much. Cut the tops off and burn. When the cormg are dried somewhat, store them in pa per bags and shake them around with an ounce of naphthalene flakes to 100 corms. They should be left in the bags for about six weeks at least. T Shelburn School "Pupils Will get Holiday While Instructor at Institute SHELBURN, Oct 12 School will be in intermission Monday. October zl, according to Harry Ssturm, teacher, on account of Linn county's teachers' institute. Byrtle Bates has Just finished erecting a new barn. . The' Shumaker brothers and their- families have moved to the Sciollnn arm. . They "have lived near here for the last year," com ing rrom the eentral states. ."v ; Form 4-H Club , BETHEL. Oct. 12 A standard 4-H club of five members in be ginning sewing, has been formed The mem bers are Lorrai ne Kir scher, Dorothea Froehllch. Mtna- lee Spranger, Lnella Nichols, Mar Telia Wolfe, " Much Seeding is Done at Bottom Adjoining Districts Will Meet to Organize New Club By LUTHER CHAPIN Staff Correspondent CLEAR LAKE, Oct. 12. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mason returned Friday evening from a hunting trip in eastern Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Smith r e turned on We dnesday. They report see ing dozens of f ? does bttt very few bucks. The Smiths got one V: deer. I' t''-? .Much of the fVV r. nnA t n r - fall - " DCCUIUS VI tail crops is done the Bottom and the recent rains wet the ground Mr. Caapia deep enough for winter plowing. Mrs. Lottie Johnston of Port land, niece ot C. C. Russell, is spending a week at the Russell home in South Bottom. Meeting Is Thursday A Joint community Townsend meeting was held at the Clear Lake schoolhouse Thursday night. Arthur Moore, district organizer. was present and gave a clear out line of the Townsend plan. It was voted to meet again next Thurs day night at the same place to complete the organization. Every one interested In the movement is urged to be present. Officers will be elected at this meeting. Matheny Purchases old Butler Place and Plans to Move After has Deer SILVER FALLS, Oct. 12 S. P. Matheny and Robert Matheny left early this week on a 10-day hunt ing trip in Tillamook county. On their arrival home, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matheny will move into the bouse on the old Butler place recently vacated by the Earl Sand ner family. S. B. Matheny pur chased this property recently from George Sandner. . . The mountain area above here has not yet been opened to hunt ers. Many CCC workers are em ployed in this region. Burdell is Delegate AMITY, Oct. 12. Judge J. A. Jeffrey of Portland will address the Townsend : club Monday at 8 p. m. in the high school gym. Rev. J. N. Burdell 'was elected as the local delegate) to attend ' the na tional "convention of . the Town send clubs in Chicago. USE CHINESE HERBS- WHE1? OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies !- are aoa poison-' ottsj their heal las virtue ' has been tested hundreds yfars la foil owing ebrOitlejj all- S. B, Fong xneatav throat, sinu8itis,jratarrii, ears,- longf, asthma, chronic cough, stontach, fall stones, co litis, constipation, diabetes, kid. neys, . bladfcler, .. heart, 'nerves, neuralgia, i rheumatism, ; high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, "female and chil dren disorders. " v ' S. It. Fonc 0 years practice In :. China,! ; Herb ' Specialist, gives relief after others faiL JS2 N. Coif merrial St, Salem. Ore. Office jSionr every day, 9 to 6 p. m. incept Sunday- and Wednesday,! S to 10 a. m.; " 1 S 3 MP Tliieves Busy at Woodburn Bonnie Lne Pfaffinzer is President of Girl - .- . . Athletes WOODBURN. Oct.. 12 Some time Wednesday night thieves en tered the home ot Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Freebers: and took a purse containing between $4 and So from Mr. Freeberg's pants wnicn were beside the bed In the room where they were sleeping. They did - not discover the loss until morning, when they found the empty purse in the yard. . It has been reported that about $50 was stolen from the A. A. Cook home the same evening and the A. J. Beck home was also en tered but the thieves fled when Beck apprehended them. Nothing was taken. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Austin had as tneir euests Tnureaay tneir son. Captain Leland Austin, and daughter Nancy of St. Helens, ai so Jay Allen HI. eon of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Allen of Spain, who is making his home this winter at the Austin home In St. Helens and attending school there. He will spend a few days' vacation at the home of his grandparents. Captain Austin has recently re turned from Camp Perry, Ohio where he was range officer at the National Guard shoot. Wins Golf Meet Winners of the contest held at the Woodburn golf club on Worn en's day Thursday were Mrs Wayne B. Gill in Class A, and Mrs. Keith O'Hair and Mrs. Paul Pemberton, who were tied in the class B contest. Hostesses were Mrs. H. M. Austin, Dorothy A us tin, Mrs. George Adams and Mrs E. T. Sims. On next week's com mittee will be Mrs. Keith O'Hair Mrs. Rodney Alden, Mrs. W. H Kime and Mrs. G. E. Crosby. The . Girls' Athletic association of Woodburn high school have chosen for their officers for this year: Bonnie Lue Pfaffinger nresident. Mariorie Herr: vice- president, Jean Beers; secretary, Betty Davis; treasurer, Cleo Car- others; reporter. Evelyn Hansen chairman of soccer; Cecelia Whit ney: volleyball and Mary Jane Shaw, basketball. School Schedule For Term Listed MOLALLA, Oct. 12 Ten ma jor entertainments have already been scheduled for the high school auditorium and 'banquet rooms this winter. The schedule as it now stands is: November 1, Commercial club play and basket social; November 6, Future Farmers of America banquet; November 22, music con cert; December 6, senior play; December 13, civic clnb play; February 14, Junior play; Febru ary 28, fireman play; March 27, operetta; April 8, mother and daughter banquet; May 8, student body play. The annual high school alumni banquet is always held the third Saturday In January. Four even ings early in May will also be tak en for the music week programs. The high school auditorium is much in demand in winter and the announcement of the dates . of school events is usually awaited by all other organizations as a basis for the dating of organiza tion activities. Airs. J. E. Saueressig Hostess for Luncheon at Scotls Mills Home SCOTTS MILU3, Oct. 12. Mrs. J. E. Saueressig entertained re cently at her country home on Butte Creek with a "no-host" din ner for Mrs. Chet Lelchty of SU verton, Mrs. John Thnrman, Mrs. H. MeBride, Mrs. Henry Asboe, Mrs. Tom Bently, Mrs. Arthur Oleson, all of Marquam; Mrs. A., W. Woodward and Mrs. Harriet Smitbrud of Scotts Mills. Mr. and Mrs. J. Porter and Mrs. C. Brougher of Vancouver, Wash., Mrs. C. E. Mulvihill of Portland attended the funeral of Jessie Conlson Wednesday morn ing. Mrs. Porter is a niece of Mr Coulson. Bethel Area is Closed And Trespass Signs Up BETHEL, Oct. 12 The hunt ing season, is opening and the farms here are being protected by "No Trespassing" signs. For sev eral years this district has been closed to hunters, due to damage done to property. FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR ; Presents JULIUS HUEHN, Guest Soloist with .. . , ' -, - :. THE FORD SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA - AND CHORUS . . VICTOR KOLAR - :00 to 7:0O p. nc, P.S.T. Radio Program ZXX POSTIAXT) 1110 Xc Sandty. October IS :00 Portland CoascU Chsrehes. -8 :80 Chriatiaa Endearor Union. 8:S Uacl Van Euli th fanny Pa per. ' 10:1S -Orchestra. , . 10:30 HUfhligtri of Bible, ABC. 11:0Z Moaio iroa the lalaaSa. 11:SS XatodiM. lZ:OS Orchestra. -- 12 :30 Jam Garner's Orcaeatra. 12:43 Paul K. HnUhinaon. 1:00 Dane Rhythaaa. - . 3:00 Catholic Hear, NBC. S :4S Ofcaaatra. - ,4:30 Dane Melodies. 5:15 Concert Hoot. . - . O-.Oa Book Chat ' 8 : 30 Ore he. tra. 10:00 A CU Singera. 10:15 Stadm. 11:00-12 Iance Frolie. - Monday, October la :30- Th Kereulo Hour. 7:30 Orcheatra. 8:15 Maaic Box. 9-00 Hour of Memories. NBC. 10:15 You Name It, NBC. 11:00 Loat and Foand. 1 1 -OQ l.mn Tibbatt. 11:30 Weetern Farm and Home Hoar, NBC. 1:00 Forum Lnnckeon. 1:30 Financial and Grain Report. 1:35 Kndr Valiee Orehettra. 1 :45 Friendly Chat. 2:00 Dante Matinee. S :30 M naical Gnu. a -oo Mutant Album. 4:15 Oriental Garden Orchestra. KBC. 4:30 Education in the Kews, 4 :45 The Concert Hear. 8:15 Wayne Kiss Orcheatra. 8:30 Sports Talk. 8:45 Melodies Aristocratic 10:45 Divertiaemint. 11:00 Police Radio Kewa. 11:05 Dessert Hotel Orcheatra, KBC. 11:30-12 Dance Orchestra. KQW POKTUUTO 20 Ks. Sunday, October 13 8:00 Organ. JSBC. 8:05 Francea Adair, NBO. . 8: SO Major Bowes, XBC. 9:30 Radio City Masie Hall, NBC. 12:30 Maybelline Co., KBC. 6 :00 -Manhattan MerryOo-RoaDd, KBC :30 One Man's Family, KBC. 10:15 Bridge te Dreamland, KBC. 11:00 Orchestra, NBC. 11:30-12 Bal Tabarin Orchestra, KBC. Monday, October 14 7:00 Orsan, KBC. 7:05 Frank Lnther, XBC. 7:15 Edward MeHurh. KBC. 7:30 Sweethearts. NBC. 7 :45 Joe White, KBC. 8:00 Jack Spring's Orchestra. 8:15 Johnny O'Brien, KBC. 8:30 Melody Mucra, KBC. . 9:15 Stndio. 9:30 Two Pianos. 9:45 Williams and Walsh Orchestra. 10:30 Muaie Guild, NBC 11:00 Roy Campbell' a Royalists, KBC. 4:00 Lee Cordon's Orchestra, KBC. 5:30 Meredith Willson Orchestra. KBC 6:00 Concert From Grant Park, KBC 8:00 Amos 'a' Andy, KBC 10:15 Ricardo and His Violin, KBC. 11:00 Orsan and Violin. 11 :30-12 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra, KBC KOIH POBTJJUrn 940 Xc Sunday, Octoaex 13 8 :30 Sunday Concert. -.30 Old VUlace Church, CBS. 9 :45 Edfar Menrer, CBS. 10:00 Choree of the Air, CBS. 10:30 Eddie Dnnatedtet. Orjranist, CBS. 11:00 Augustine Orchestra, CBS. 12:00 Sew York Philharmonic Orches tra, CBS. 3:00 National Amateur Kifht, CBS. 8:45 Jackie and Earl Batch, CBS. 4:00 Alexander Woolcott, the--Tews Crier. 4:30 Willamette University Male Chorus. 6:00 Victor Eolar'a Symphony Orches tra. 9:00 Leon T. Drews, Organ. 0:45 Master Miniatures. 10:30 Orrille Knapp'a Orchestra,' DLBS. 11:00 Higgin'e OrVheetta Dt.B8.j -11:80 Eslick's Orchestra. DLBS. Monday, Octeher 14 11:15 This and That with Art Kirkham. 11:30 Between the Book Ends, CBS. 11:45 Happy Hollow, CBS. 1:00 Book ef Life. 8:00 Feminine Fancies, DLBS. 4:45 Sere a Life Club. -6:00 Land a' Dreams, CBS. 5:30 Marmoaettes, CBS. 7:30 March of Time. 8:00 Myrt and Marge. 9:15 Leon F. Drews. Organ. 10:30 World ef Mnaie. 11:30 Les Hite's Orchestra, DLBS. KOAC COEVALLIS 550 Kc Monday, Octoser 14 9 :00 Ilomeaaahers' Hour. 10:15 Guarding four Health. 10:45 KOAC School ef the Air. 13 :'00 Noon Farm Hour. 1:15 World Book Man. 1:30 Oregon Poetry Helen Miller Senn. 1:00 Lessen in Spanish Melissa M. Martin. 8:00 How to Protect Tour family'! Health Dr. Henrietta Morris. 4:00 Opera Stories. 6:15 Oregon Penitentiary. 6 :30 Evening Farm Honr. 7 :30 t-H Club Meeting. 8:15 The Book ef the Week. Get 8-Point Deer BRUSH COLLEGE, Oct. 12. A group of local hunters includ ing Lee Gibson and son, Paul, Du ance Gibson, Charles McCarter and W. Frank Crawford enjoyed a successful hunting trip to Pais ley recently. They returned with four good-sized deer, the largest an eight - pointer, weighing 200 pounds. n 4 Use Kodak We've a Kodak Film for every snapshot, no ' matter how difficult. Kodak Pan for either action picture or snaps indoors- at night with an f .6.3 camera and Photoflood lamps. Kodak Verichrome for outdoor pic tures in dull or bright light. Panatomic for fine-grain negatives that yield excellent en largements. Ask -for the one you needV (SbjputiQfl State and Liberty r,, Farm Auction Figures High Wheat Brings 93 Cent at Howell Sale With Oats $1.06 : CENTRA1V HOWELL, Oct. 12. Prices at the Loganhefl auction sale Thursday were very Eooa. Cows brought from ,so to aoa each. Green corn was . sold at a cent a pound and wheat brought 93 cents a bushel. Oats sold for 1.0 a hundred pounds. The Central Howell commun ity club cleared over US on the lunch at" the, sale. -Locke Bays Farm Mr. Locke bf Toppenish, Wash., has purchased the acreage previ ously owned by Mr. Walters. He plans to lease the place. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Splllman and daughter, Elinor, were re cent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way. The Spillmans Jive at Olym pia. Wash., where the Ways lived at one' time. Mr, and Mrs. H. A. Llchty have received word ot the birth of a son October S to Mr. and Mrs. Clay ton Stoyer nee Myrene Lichty, ot Greenville, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. John Steiner re turned home Thursday alter a week's visit in Everett, Wash., with a sister of Mrs. Steiner and at Monroe where Steiner has an uncle. . Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steiner and Miss Pearl Steiner will leave Sun day night on the Portland Rose for a visit in Ohio and Indiana. They plan to be gone about six months and will also visit in Kan sas, Oklahoma, Arizona and Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyers and Donald and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Jones spent . a few days at coast resorts this week. : v Alby Fisher Cats Side Severely on Saw While Working Above Detroit DETROIT, Oct. 12 Alby Fish er, timber taller for Sightsingers. fell from a spring hoard -and cut his side Quite badly on a saw. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stayner are visiting in Salem and Silverton. There was no school Friday, the teacher going to Salem for teach ers institute. Black Promoted OAK POINT, Oct 12 Ken neth H. Black, senior in electrical engineering at O. S. C. received the appointment of First Lieuten ant in "the Engineers unit of the reserve officers training corps. Style is Worth While Comfort is Paramount Today Eve-wear Gives Both Enjoy the resulting comfort of a scientific eye service as rendered a r t h i s scientifically equipped office. Morris Optical Co. Drs. Henry and Kenneth Morris 444 State. Teil. 5528 For Difficult Snapshots - . . , -Phone 3118 Film - t
