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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1937)
Page Sixteen. Student Petition Gets New Blackboard At UHS nesulttntf from a petition in eluding the names of 68 language tudents, new blackboards will be installed In room 4 as soon as pos sible. The petition was acceptea Friday. Eight members of the Rifle club were present at the' weekly meet ing on November 15. After busi ness was discussed at the school, the team, accompanied by Mr. Kerley, went to the R.O.T.C. rifle range where they practiced until 4:30 o'clock. At a meeting of the Camera club, Monday evening, November IS, Mr. Dotson, of the Dotson Kodak- Shnn. moke on the minclDles of photography. Stressing espe cially the composition or. pictures, he explained the correct way to use a camera. . Lois Nordling, chairman of the committee to compose the consti tution, announced that it and the by-laws will be ready to adopt at the next meeting, November 29. Mrs. Wllmot, librarian of Uni versity High School, received some more new books the past week. Several of these were: "The Ro mance of Astronomy," Florence A. Groundal; "The Mysterious Uni verse," Sir James Jeans; "The Na ture of the Physical World," A. S. Kddlngton. "The Making of a Scientist," Maymond L. Ditmors; and "The World and Man," which is an up-to-date copy of one of the books, "The Nature of the World and of ' Man," that is in the library at the LETTERIVIEN'S CLUB The Letterman's club gave a special assembly program Friday morning at which initiation of new lettermen was held. The new mem bers are: Jim Piper, Howard Mil ler, Wayne Dillingham, Bob Nice, Melvln Cunningham, Henry Chase, and Ralph Warner. The Initiates were asked to sing two songs, "In the Shade of the Old Apple Tree" and "Let Me Call You Sweet heart." ' Bob Nice played a trombone solo. Jim Piper and Ralph Warner played a harmonica and guitar duet. After the program the new members took the Lettermnn's pledge given by the president, Warren Phillips. At the close of the program the entire student body sang the school song. Several students motored to Philomath Armistice day to attend the football game played between Philomath high school and Spring field high school. Several new students have en rolled the past week and severa' have dropped school. Those enroll ing were: Lowell McMurtrey, Eu gene; Elseo Muscnhalder from Nome, North Dakotn, and Edward Churchill, Lowell. Those dropping classes are Mnrjorio McCune, Ber- nlce Kelly, Vuelnln Hicks, John Plummcr, Geraldlne Dowdy, Mar vin Nelson, Frank Robblns. Roberta Karns was In Portland last week-end attending a music concert In which sho took part. Donations for the Girls' League room were solicited by Phlllls Moore Tuesday morning at the Girls' League meeting. Florence Nelman asked for donations for the Thanksgiving baskets which are given out annunlly. Plans were made for several Springfield high school girls to at tend the Girls' League conference to be held at Cottnge Grove high scnooi oaiuraay. , The student body play, "The Heathers at Home," will bo pre sented Wednesday night at 8:15 o'clock, November 24, under the direction of Mrs. Glenn Martin. Those participating In the play are: Emma Jane Smith, Bob Ban nister, Phillies Moore, Joe Keever, Frank Stuart, Carl Dlttemore, Peg gy Wright, Warren Phillips, Dean Van Lydegraf, Joyce walker and Bob Nice. Others are: Dan McCormack and Arnold Acheson, stngo carpenters: Art McChesney and Lawrence Thompson, business manager.; and Feggy Wright, In charge of proper ties. Book week has been observed a the high school with a display of interesting volumes In the trophy case in the north hall. The bulletin board has carried an attractive ar rangement of book Jackets. The library club was in charge of the displays. Vida Is Defeated In Practice Games VIDA. Nov. 21 (Special) Vlda high teams Journeyed to Pleasant Hill, Nov. 16 for return practice games. Pleasant Hill won both games, girls, 23 to 20 and boys, 43 to 20. On the trip home ' In the bus the players surprised Hazel Oldfleld, girls' captain, with a birthday party in her honor. Sandwiches, cake, and pop were served. The Vlda high student body de cided to buy new suits for the boys' team. SPRINGFIELD HIGH present time. "The Wonder Book of the Air," Allen Lyman, is an other book that has been added to the Unl-high book shelf. Several fiction also arrived this week. "China Quest," Elizabeth F. Lewis: "Home Spun," Erick Berry, and "The Golden Sleeve," Agnes D. Herves. More books have been checked from the library and read the past week because of it being National Book Week. The annual assembly of the Golden U will be held on Decem ber 4, it was announced by Louis Torgeson President. Due to the additional talent, the assembly this year should be a great success. Tli TCIiMlo Kamlval. a weekly broadcast over KORE, which is nrsntjri pvprv Fridav at 5:15. will feature Whiteaker school next wppIc. University hleh school took part In the program last week. Martha Moore, Susan Huffaker, Betty Perry, and Florence Jackson were those taking part. In honor of Book Week, Mrs. Genievieve Turnipseed spoke to the Girls' League assembly, Wed nesday, November 17 about books of the past and present Completing the program Blllie Hearne sang a solo; Mary Booth, last year's Girls' League president, talked about Dornbecker dolls; Abbie Jane White played a piano solo; and Helen Rayburn gave a reading. , . ' Ward 4-H Club to Have Fall Carnival HARRISBURG, Nov. 19 (Spe cial) Ward school Is giving a Fall Carnival and a free program November 23 at 8 p. m. The car nival Is to raise money to buy a piano for the school. Ward school, district 55, has or ganized four 4-H clubs for 1937 38, the largest number of clubs ever organized during one school term. ' The Health club was organized under the leadership of Miss Jensen. The elected officers are: Mary Jean 'Hurd, president; Geor gia Bcebc, secretary. The See Saw Handy Craft club was or ganized by Miss Gooding; Wallace Dctcrlng is president, Bruce Mal pass, secretary. The Busy Needle sewing club was organized by Miss Jensen with Mary Jean Hurd as president. The Farmers Three Marketing club is led by Miss Gooding. It will be indi vidual work, because there are only threo eighth graders. OLD-TIME SOCIAL TRIANGLE LAKE, Nov. 20 (Special) The members of the combined glee clubs of the Trl- anglo Lake school sponsored an old-tlmo pie social and program held in the auditorium on the evening of Nov. 19. The students and Invited patrons wore cos tumes of bygone days and the boys wore false beards. Prizes were given to the couple which wore the most picturesque cos tumc. The music was In keeping with the occasion. Proceeds from the sale of the pics will be used to pay the expenses of the Oper etta music which has been or dered. Dr. Poling, representative of the Oregon system of higher edu cation, spoke to the assembled students of the high school at 11:00 on Monday, Nov. 15. After tho assembly address the Juniors and seniors heard his explanation of the higher educational sys tem of tho state and gained many facts which will be of benefit to those who Intend to continue with their education In some of the schools of the state. The music classes under the dl rectlon of Prof. Landles are pro gressing nicely with much Inter est being shown in the work on tho part of the students. It is hoped that the groups will be ready to furnish music for the Christmas program. About 28 stu dents of the high and grade schools havo signed for the work, Two 4-H clubs in sewing have been organized by Mrs. Bennlngcr ana are meeting once each week In the dining room of the gym nasium. These clubs have already selected projects for the year and will complete them in the near future. The students of the seventh and eighth grades are constructing a landscaped setting which will show the life cycle of salmon when it is completed. The form was made by the boys of the two classes as part of their work in manual training. Students of the classes are also taking up block printing, using linoleum blocks as the bases upon which to carve there designs. Christmas cards will later be printed with the same type of block. ATTEND MEETING WESTFIR, Nov. 20. (Special) A largo number of Wcstfir le gionnaires and members of the auxiliary attended the Willamette district council meeting at Oak- ridge this week. Cascade auxiliary now has a paid up membcrshiD of 24. Its quota is 31 WC conn GROVE DR. 11. K. TULLY COTTAGE GROVE. Nov. 20 rSnecial) "Our flag stands for the very - best things in life," stated Dr. Norman Tully, pastor of the Presbyterian church in Eugene, In his speech on Wed nesday, November 10. 'In sDlte of all our lmperiec- tlons there Is more good in us than evil," he continued. He said that there are lour American moods that should dis tinguish an American citizen. Theso are fellowship, cooperation,, organization, and service. Our greatest days as a nation are not behind us but before us," he concluded. "Living our lives according to fellowship, co operation, orgjmteation, and ser vice, we will be an inspiration for the generation to come." V Nine pledges, George Drury, Dorothy Gallo, Bob Grannis, Ma rian Kirchhofcr, Marian Moore, Dorothy Siemann, Ilene Trunnell, Ted Scott, and Ervin Thoreson, were formally initiated -into the Omicron chapter of the national honor society Tuesday evening before their parents and the fac ulty members. After tho initiation ceremony a short program was given. It was as follows: A- solo, "The End of the Perfect Day," Jean King, a reading, "Between Two Loves," Eleanor Teeters; a reading, Lois Baldwin; a solo, "My Rosary to You," Margaret Leum. The Girls League was hostess for the Girls League fall con ference on Saturday, November 20. Forty-four schools were rep resented. The theme of the con ference was "After High School, What?" Sneakers discussed such subjects as: Nonprofessional oc cupations, professional occupa tions, and homemaking as a ca reer. The Home Ec club served tea from three to four o'clock. A lun cheon was served to the official delegates and advisors by the Baptist ladies. ' Tho Girls League is sponsoring the Frazcr-Jamcs dance group. Their performance will T)e held at the gymnasium Monday, No vember 22. This group will In terpret music by B e et h o v e n, Chopin, and others In the form of rhythmic dancing. The 1937 edition of the Encyc lopedia Britannica has recently been added to the school library. Tho library has also obtained the "Abridged Readers' Guide," an index to all periodical magazines in tho library. About $50 was taken In nt the Virgil show held at the gym Fri day, November 12. The juniors, sponsors of the show, received $17.50. CROW, Nov. 20 (Special) The carnival promoted by the student body of the Crow high school was held at the school gymnasium on Friday evening, Nov. 12. In spite of rain and gen eral bad weather conditions there was a good attendance. No ad mission was charged but over fif ty dollars was taken in at the various booths. This money will be used to purchase new suits for the girls basketball team. A practice game between the boys of Lorane high school and Crow was played at the Crow gymnasium on Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 18. The Lorane team led throughout the game, winning 32 to 7. Mr. Edward Baker of Vaughn has been hired as Janitor of the Crow high school. He takes the place of the late Edward F. Butt ke, who had been Janitor during the past year. Ivan Jcffers, of Wolf Creek, who was shot in the foot a few weeks ago as the result of a hunting accident. Is reported to be much improved. He is a mem ber of the freshman class in the Crow school. Thurston Boys Form 4-H Club Wednesday THURSTON. Nov. 20 (Soc- cial The boys of the Thurston grade schof! met Wednesday at the school building to organize their 4-H Forestry club. Jay Grant was chosen leader of the club and the following officers were elected. Roger Stone, presi dent: Charles McCloskey, vice- president; Jim uosslcr, secre tary; Gordon Rennio. reporter. The club will meet every two weeks. CROW'S CARNIVAL SI SUCCESSFUL THE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON JfOUtt F1R THE .YOUTH OF LANE COUNTY EUGENE, OREGON, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1937. Record Crowd Attends Thurston High Carnival The annual carnival of the Thurston high school was staged Saturday evening, Nov. 13, with a record crowd in attendance. The evening opened with a one-act play, "Sophie From Sandysville," and between scenes Delano and Leo Fox sang a couple of duets. accompanied by the guitar. After the play followed a noisy hour and a half of carnival hilar ity. 'The booths were very attrac tively decorated with autumn leaves and pastel colored crepe paper. Prizes furnished very large ly by the business houses of Eu gene were attractively . arranged at the counters in . the back of booths. ... Novelties purchased from a car nival house In Iowa appealed especially to the youngsters. The baseball and basketball throws at tracted the men, while the girls and women flocked about the doll booth. A penny-drop booth at tracted considerable attention. Darto and the fish pond also play ed their share. The Plummer orchestra furnished music for the dance that followed. In all, the affair was pronbunced a grand success and the student body now is out of debt, left them from last year, and has a bank ac count Those people to whom the high school wishes to express especial thanks are the following: Guistina Lumber Co., who do nated lumber for our booths; M. Hanna, for hauling lumber; Ross Mathews, for his many loans; Mrs. McQuin, Mrs. McCloskey, Mrs. Hensen, Lizzy Gray, and Mrs. Ver million for serving the foods; the Eugene Creamery for donations of ice cream and the Public Market for flowers. Other donors follow: Bristow's, Laraway's, Washburne's, Eric IT'L BOOK WEEK An assembly was held at Wilson school last Friday in observance of National Book Week. A story was told about a bad boy who had never read a book and was being tried for the mistake In a library. Humpty-Dumpty was the judge and Mother Goose characters and a group of singing pirates were the witnesses. The characters in the play were as follows: picket, Kathryn King man; pirates, Virgil Parker, Bob Gay, Fred Rugh, Donald Johnson, Bertrand Dotson, Allen Wienstlen, Warren Mark, Larry Campbell, Jimmy Northam, Ted Hurd, Jack Nicholson, John Kenzel, Charles Paine, and Howard Campbell. The bad boy was portrayed by Ralph Johnson; Little Red Ridding Hood, Duane Marshall (student body president); Three Men in a Tub, Patricia Irish, Bonnie Range, and Annabelle Price. The Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe was Harry Johnson; her chil dren, Fee, Doris Fassett; Fi, Eve lyn Phil; Fo, Dorothy Rosenburg; Fum, Toby Selander; Enie, Vir ginia Shelby; Meenie, Barbara Bristow; Miny, Betty Jane Steel; and little baby was Billy Dawson; Simple Simon, Maxine Peterson; Little Black Sambo, Louise Ricka bough; three pigs, poppa pig. June McKay; mamma p 1 g, Delmar Swartz, baby pig, Marjory New bill; Goldielocks was Wesley Bragg; Humpty-Rumpty, Bill rvingsicy; sunbonnet babies, Billy Detfelson and Gerald Heinke; Lit tle Miss Muffet, Maurice Childs; and Little Bo Peep was Bob Harris. "Weaver Maiden and the Herds man," a myth that the ninth graders read in English classes, was also given in the form of a play. Ardis Rayburn and Leslie Brocklebank presented this. Flpra Currin arranged the "Adventures of Thor," another myth read by ninth graders, In modern style. News From H. E. Classes Ninth grade girls are beginning to think about company dinners they are to serve during December and January. Each dinner will be planned and served by a group of four girls. Each group will be al lowed one dollar to buy food. It is customary for the girls to Invite their mothers. Mr. Wright's industrial arts classes are starting a new project which is working with leather. Reports are that this project is not only useful but a lot of fun. Every afternoon for the next two WfWlc hncL-ntKin ,..1 lit v .......vu,4 u jUUU will be held In the gynaslum, immedl- aiciy micr scnooi, lor the boys. Book Week Contest Ileld A contest dealing chiefly with library work was hold fhi. There was a separate contest held ior eacn grade. The seventh grade COntCSt WaS OllitP CTonral T asked questions and made differ-, Merrell's, for so kindly advertising our carnival over the radio on his time, B abbs' Star Furniture Co., Hendershott's, Rubenstein's, Get ty's, Paul D. Green, Bill Link, Meadow-Land Creamery, Super Cream Shop, Dickson's, Safeway's, Home Appliance, Red Cross Drugs, Carl Baker's Film Shop, Metro-, politan, O. K. Barber Shop, Ole Lee Barber Shop, Quackenbush's, Burche's, Parker's Drugs, Jones' Book Store, Cressey's, De Neffs Men's Store, Army and Navy Store. Tan hearing the names of don ors were attached to prizes when ever possible. . A new ffirl. Fern Rose, has lust registered at the high school. She is a sophomore and comes to us from the Fayette,. Idaho high school. The student body is planning a skating party in the near future. The Girls' League held a meeting Wednesday to discuss plans for making money in the future. Prac tice has been begun on several Christmas songs to be sung at the Christmas Church program. The first basketball game of the season will be played Thursday night with the Northwest Christ ian college at Thurston. It will be an admission free game. Mitchell Fox will referee. Both boys and girls have been practicing basket ball at the Thurston Grange hall during the past week. There is a good turnout for both. The Home Economics classes are finishing their Christmas projects. Each is made for some person at the student's home. Miss Lois Lutz visited the community last week and gave a talk on the subject, "Color Harmony in the Home." Monroe Hoop Squad Starts Practicing MONROE, Nov. 20 (Special) Basketball practice has started under the supervision of Coach Clayton James. A large number of boys turned out. Wednesday evening, Novembr- 10, the senior class gave a skating party at Lewisburg. The entire student body was invited. Every one had a good time in spite of the many tumbles. The students received a thrill when on the way home, four of the cars were damaged slightly in an accident. No one was hurt, but all were badly frightened. School was dismissed Thursday, November 11, in honor of Armis tice Day. PRESENTED WOV. 12 MAPLETON, Nov. 20 (Spe cial) The student body play was presented Friday, November 12, "Ghost at Midnight" In the high school gymnasium, the play was a big success, the proceeds were $42.37. Boys first basketball practice Boys first basketball practice started Monday. The girls start ed Tuesday. 12 boys turned out and 20 girls. The first practice game will be played with Trian gle Lake at Mapleton, Wednesday, Nov. 24. Thursday and Friday, Novem ber 25, 26, are to be vacation days for Thanksgiving. In the last student body meet ing held Friday, November 12, It was decided to have an Injury fund, they are to set aside the net proceeds of one game each year toward the injury fund. The game held for this purpose is between Lorane and Mapleton at Mapleton Friday, December 3. There is to be a student body meetinc Fridav. Nowmhw 10 fe ttle purpose of seeing that the proceeas ot me iirsi practice ffame be donated to th Tmn Lung fund, also to elect yell leaciers ana see inai trie outstand ing bills are paid. Friday, November 19. student body members went to Yachats skating. They got this privilege for having their student body dues an paid. ent statements about characters in books. The students were to put down the name of the book in which they found the answer. The eighth grade contest dealt with animals; they were supposed to give the name of the book and the author which told about this cer tain animal. The ninth grade con test was in the form of a "Scaven ger Hunt." Answers to the ques tions can be found in the Atlas, the dictionary. Who's Who in America. Oregon Blue Book, World Alman ac, Poetry Index, The Abridged Reader's Guide, and the card Cata logue. Winners in the contests have not yet been announced, PLAY CHOSEN BY JUNCTION CITY HIGH STUDENTS HIGH SCHOOL CALENDAR JUNCTION CITY, Nov. 20 (Special) Monday, Nov. 22 Freshmen skating party Midway. Wednesday, Nov. 24, 2 p. m. Girl's League silver tea Auditor ium. Thursday-Friday, Nov, 25-26 No school Thanksgiving. Friday, Dec. 3 Student body play Auditorium. Tuesday, Dec. 7 Coburg high basketball game at J. C. (first game of the season.) Friday, Dec. 10 Virgil Magician show Auditorium. "The Charm School" by Alice Duer Miller, has been chosen as the student body play. It will be given Thursday afternoon, Dec. 2 and Friday night, Dec. 3. The cast includes Monroe Martin, Donald Dill, Howard Holm, Maurice Dade, Rovert Hicks, Marion Jensen, Louise Koon, Fat Nelson, Madelle Christopherson, Rebecca Ford, Lu cille Smith, Mildred Warris, Eileen Sandford, Gertrude Packard, and Betty Domaschofsky. "The Charm School" relates the adventures of a handsome young automobile salesman who inherits a girls' boarding school. He insists on directing the school according to his own ideas, chief of which is the teaching of charm. He is al lowed to keep the school on the condition that no student falls in love with him. Situations which result are highly amazing and laugh provoking. Everyone enjoyed the program in the auditorium Monday evening. James Williams demonstrated some of the "Wonders of Liquid Air." The members of the Lions club dined in the cafeteria Mon day night. The Girls League sponsored a show at the Rialto theatre Tues day evening. They reported very profitable results. The girls' sextet from the Girl's Glee club sang at the Women's club Wednesday afternoon. The Corvallis Future Farmers gave a program in the Auditorium at 3 p. m. Thursday afternoon. The high school basketball team started night practice Thursday evening in he auditorium. The boys will have one evening a week for the practice till football season is closed. Dance After "Pound" Party at Blue River BLUE RIVER, Nov. 20 (Spe cial) A "pound" party was held Friday, Nov. 19, under the di rection of the P.-T. A. The food is for the soup kitchen of the Blue River school. Each person brought a pound or more of food. A dance was held after the party with local musicians furnishing the entertainment. Refreshments were served by the Girls' League. The boys and girls basketball teams practiced Tuesday night and are to have another practice Thursday mght The student body is consider ing the purchase of new suits for the boys' basketball team. Tryouts for the Christmas play were completed and the cast was selected. The play is to be given on Thursday, December 23. Edith Cooley was chosen for the lead and the supporting cast consists of Betty Daniels, Jaclyn Giddlngs, Robert Sabin, Henry Daniels, Wilma Gruning, Kenneth Drury, Henrietta Lau, Tex Blev ins, and Evelyn Sheasley. Rehearsals started Thursday, Nov. 18. It is hoped that this will be the best program given in several years. Mohawk Juniors Give Play Friday Night MARCOLA, Nov. 20. (Special) The Junior class presented "A Little Clodhopper" Friday eve ning, November 19. The play was a three-act comedy-drama, under the direction of John Buchanan. The cast was as follows: Septimus Green, Earl Conley; Ocey Gump, Wilfred Casterline; George Chiggerson, Kenneth Kes ter: Mrs. Chifffferstdi-Bnp-M. Frina Johnson; Miss Julietta Bean, iouise vanicek; Charmian Carter, Margaret Wald; Judy, the clod hODDer. Gmr Prip- rVnntw Folks, Ruth Gwyn, Tommy Mc cormick, Ralph Martin, Alice Bailey, Viola Pattee, Phyllis Mays and Myrtle Cook. The proceeds will be used to finance the Junior-Senior banquet, which is to be held in the spring. The name "tin can" is derived from the term, tin cannisters, by Which thPV Wn Irnnum in Vntt- land during the latter part of the IA1L ivui century. U2 KlUeyeltf (Mutual L Nctwirk) 10.00 a. m. Radio Church oi Cod 10:30 Reading of Comics 10:45 Ave Marie Hour 11:15 Palmer House Ensemble 11:30 First Christian Church 12:00 On a Sunday Afternoon 1:00 p. m. Grace Lutheran Church 1:15 Editorial Comment of the Week 1:45 Songs of the Screen 2:00 Eclectic Half Hour 2:30 Music 2:35 Streamline Swing 2:45 Rabbi Magnin , 3:0030 Minutes In Hollywood 3:30 Reunion of the States 4:00 Stan Lomax 4:15 Raymond Gram Swing 4:30 Xavler Cugat's Orchestra : taiin uwynn 5:00 Benny Davii Stardust Revue 5:30 Sammy Kay's Orchestra 6:00 Fireside Bible Study 8:15 Deep South 8:30 News 6:45 Serenader 7:00 Popular Varieties 7:15 Paul Whlteman 7:30 Old-Fashional Revival 0:30 Lighthouse Temple 9:00 News 8:15 Passing Parade 9:30 Wayne King's Orchestra KOIN Parkland 840 KlUeyclcs (CBS Network) 8:00 a. m. West Coast Church 8:30 Sunday Comics Breakfast Club 9:00 Major Bowes 9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle 10:00 Church of the Air 10:30 Poet's Gold 10:45 Marshall Grant, Organist 11:00 Lew White Entertain 11:30 Eyes of the World 11:45 Willem Von Hoogstraten 12:00 New York Philharmonic Orchestra 2:00 p. m. Silver Theatre 2:30 Dr. Christian 3:00 Joe Penner jL. KORE Eugene ' 1420 Kilocycles (Motnal-Don Lee Network) 7:00 a. m. Early Bird 7:45 Morning Devotional 8:00 On Parade 8:15 Hill Billy Serenade 6:30 Leo Freudberg's Orchestra 8:45 Popular Hits 9:00 News and Music 9:15 Big Freddie Miller 9:30 Morning Housewife 9:45 News and Music 10:15 Carson Robinson and His E aroos 10:30 Information Bureau 10:45 Merrymakers 11:00 Let's Dance 11:15 Questions and Answers 11:30 News and Music 11:45 Textile Identifications 12:00 Salon Modeme 12:15 p. m. News 12:30 Close Harmony 12:45 What Lane County Thinks 1 ; 00 Peacock Court 1:15 Streamline Swing 1:30 Hill Billy Serenade 1:45 Frank Sartino's Orchestra 2:00 At Your Command 3:00 Feminine Fancies 3:30 Jack and Adelle 3:45 Radio Campus 4:00 News 4:15 Herble Kay's Orchestra 4:30 Twilight Shadows 5:00 Charles Gaylord's Orchestra 5:30 Dick Stabile's Orchestra 8:00 Vernon Geyer 6:15 Phantom Pilot 6:30 Frank Bull 6:45 News 7:00 Garden of Melody 7:15 Studio Recital . 7:30 Lone Ranger 8:00 Pageant of Melody 8:30 Hawaii Calls 9:00 News 9:15 Bert Blocks' Orchestra 9:30 Charles Gaylord's Orchestra 9:45 To Be Announced 10:00 Dick Stabile's Orchestra 10:30 Kay Kyser's Orchestra 11:00 Charles Gaylord's Orchestra 11:30 Frank Sartino's Orchestra KOIN Portland 040 Kilocycles ") - (CBS Network) '. 6:30 a. m. KOIN Klock " ' 8:00 KOIN News Service 8:05 Sons of the Pioneers 8:15 This and That 8:45 Consumer News 9:00 Mary Margaret MacBrlde 9:15 Edwin C. Hill 0:30 Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday . 10:00 Betty and Bob 10:15 Hymns of All Churche 10:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter 10:45 Hollywood In Person 11:00 Big Sister 11:15 Real Life Stories 11:30 American School of the Air 12:00 Stiver Serenade 12:15 Magazine of the Air LORANE, Nov. 20. (Special) One of the high spots ot the play, "Crashing Society," presented by the Lorane high school Girls' League on November 19 was June Kirk's interpretation of an English butler. A new column has been added to the Lorane High Tattler. It is entitled, "Have You Read." ' The purpose of this column is to give the sources of good magazine art icles so the students may become acquainted with various maga zines. The Lorane boys played the El mira boys a practice game, Friday, Nov. 12. Both teams played good and the game had to extend over into an overtime period to decide the winner. Lorane scored eight points in the last three minutes to break a 21 to 21 tie and won by a score of 29 to 23. On Monday, November IS, Mr. Godard, Lorane principal, called an assembly and presented the students with a pleasant surprise in the form of a broadcast The broadcast was on the opening of the present session of congress. Siuslaw to Hold Carnival This Week SIUSLAW, Nov. 20. (Special). Plans for the high school carnival to be held Nov. 23, are progress ing rapidly. The- committee su pervising the event Is as follows: Mahlon Snidow, chairman; Simon Tarr, Senoise Swearingen, Doris Murray, and Eleanor Edwards. The boys' first and second string teams will play Gardiner on Nov. 19. On the same night the girls will play a practice game with Lake side. The honor roll for the first nine weeks of school is as follows: Betty Chandler, Evelyn Pitman, Kather ine Frey, Ellen Garity, John Mc Cornack, Doris Murray, Rebecca Oliver. Genoise Swearingen, Ar line Aikens, Doris Thornton, Ruth McKinney, and Eleanor Edwards. CRASHING SOCIETY' STAGED AT LORANE KoVttnbftj SUNDAY RADIO PROGT a:w Sturtt " we fv :15 Studio 10:45-Bob Mac, ll:00Doo, to Si ' on?!? 8:15Nell S:30-Churchi :5-Tlm 10:30-.Conwrt U:00-Sw,rU)ut.1 Muje 8:4S-Tenor 8:58 Time 9:00Dr. Brock :30 Music Hill 10:3O-Spellln Bet 12:00-Dan Marx MONDAY RADIoHproGRAm" 1.r t . ' 12:45 Newly weds t 1:00 Mm V oo-WMtcrn Hom. Hoot HSrS 01 4111 Worl :30-Who i Your Hotter) :5-Ch.rllc Chin :0O Radio Theatre IStSL? " K1" Orchertr. 8:15 Around the World 8:30-Plck and Pat -.-.- tiu.ai.-c neiati orchMtn 9:3&-Melodlei n.-ia i-oa rrogram iu.w jive &iar Final 10:15 White Flrei 10:45-CBS Prop-am !!:?M?0,1' ,Cro,b Olwa 1 :15-Sol Hoopl Orchenra ll:45-Serenade In the Kiiht K0AC Camfni :00 . m.-Today'i Procrmi 9:03 The Homemakerf Hour ' 10:00 Weather Force art 10:01 Music 10:15 Story Hour (or Adulh 10:45 Delbert Moore. VIoltoM 11:00 Newi Comment ll:15-Better Be Sale Than Sen Il:30-Muslc . 12:00 United Prm Newi 12:15 P. m. Noon Farm Riw. n:io w. a. Averlll. Benton Cnajd 1:00 Muilc 1:15 Variety 1:45 Music 2:00 Home VUlti 2:30 Music 2:45 Travel Hour 3:00 Music '. . 5:15 Your Health 3:30 Music 3:45 Monitor Views the Newi 4:00 Symphonic Hour 4:30 Stories for Boys and OMt 5:00 On the Campuses 5:30 Music 5:45 Vespers, Rev. D. Vincent Got o:w music :15 United Prest News 6:30 Farm Hour 8:45 Market and Crop Report 7:00 Poultry Chat 7:15-OSC Soils Department 7:30-Four-H Club Ueetlnl 8:00 Music 8:15 Business Hour 8:35 Dr. Victor P. Morrit 8:55 Business Observer 0:00 University of Oregon Theatre Re-opem Friday at Waldpof W ALPORT, " Nov. 19.-9 cial) The local theatre seJ Nov. 18. It was all remodelei finished with a better nf proofing base. Thm T oiIIm' AM an 111 nnal Phricfmni hZJI M rtiftc. were on sale. Cake mi ...... In the BltemOOC. I the evening, begtantoi at 1 chicken dinner was serra. fin Rnnth lit am4 Mn Asron Uli. int." - - j owners of the San Marine coon Wt loet nnelc for Moro mj.' .i M ...in atsv for at definite time, looiang r- interests. J nMTrfn find SOD. 1 1,11. . . it!. JhM former residents oi w "h now vi jw j of the E. E. Mills family n j c.....t Nnms. were I ner recently. . J E. V. ArstiU, lorroau - , i -i ha taxen o tic, .. Morris Hotel restaurant. Elmira Sawmill Close Tempos . .. . . rMei ELMIRA, N'CZlrtl Several y have closed recenJM quite a number of men1 out ot work. t (W Mrs. Retta smi"--birthday dinner rex 1 tnree s'5""', v:- aiel Bird Bragg of e3 a large ouwj Pictures W. J The various classy J body, also the tiM of Elmira high scbow J oitsn this " I piCLUica - j annual. ' and T Professor Mason J recent meeting. rf ji ! fruit to the Com home. .m TO MO at. - rtlilCK -mi o'clock. The arX,1 attend. There u""8
