Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 4

PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday November 30, 1937 .1 Looks Like a Hard Winter! refiontatemaau i STORIES OF by Howard Simon "Vo Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shatl Awe" From First Statesman. March 11'. 1861 Charles A. Spbagub -V Editor ard Publisher THE STATESMAN iClBLISHING CO. Charles A.

Spraue, Pres. Sheldon F. Saciett. Secy. nlembrr of ill AocUMrd lrr Tho Aaaoclatrw Hre-a la exi-ituiooly nlitt-d to 4bw umm toi puU! -tluf) of all oew diutli-ii-a crrdit-d to II not eWliri wlN credit 1 la ttii pr r-- nVi i -y ''Wr-vf' S'J Jfh ir-" yf StHSSf t-' itf I AFL Demands Surrender Unconditional surrender is the ultimatum of the AFL to the CIO, to employers, to Governor to Mayor Carson, to the Portland council of churches, to the national labor relations The AFL -will "let" the sawmills reopen in Portland if the workers will affiliate with the AFL.

The history of the trouble is this: the lumber workers originally were recruited as members of the carpenters and joiners union, an AFL body. After formation of CIO the Portland sawmill workers decided themselves to affiliate with AFL. This brought picketing against the mills by AFL and a boycott on the products of the mills. Under the Wagner act the employers have to deal with the uniem selected by a majority of their employes. They are forbidden to influence or coerce their workers as to the union they may.

select. The labor relations board has certified to the employers that the CIO is the union selected by the workers to- represent them. AFL refuses to acknowledge this certificate and refuses- to tolerate a new election held under "His head was intelligent, hU eyes flashing, his nose nobly form ed But hit fingert you would vow you had i never sen anything more elegant." It is a contemporary "who Is describing Albrecht Durer, In whose elegant fingers and In whose Inquiring mind lay a superb He. was the second of 18 children born to the Durers. It was a time when a sensitive and gifted youth could profit by the environment that was Nuremberg of the late 15th century.

This peaceful, tree city widely renowned as a seat of liberal learning. Here the first printing press was set op and made its halting and historic beginning. And here, too, literature and art and music flourished. When Durer had completed his apprenticeship as a wood engraver, he departed from Nuremberg and did not return for four years. He visited Germany and Flanders and Italy, observing everywhere the work of other artists.

The Italian Renaissance was at its height; from Mantegna and Bellini, whose works he saw in Venice, he learned to overcome his German stiffness of line. In 1497, at the age of 26 he hid completed the maaterly Apocalyse series of woodcuts. Among Durer's friends were the greatest scholars, and the most talented of his day. Raphael ex changed pictures with him, Eras mus was his host, Melancthon was a staunch friend, even the Emp eror Maximilian did 'him honor. Agnes Durer, his wife, remains a subject for debate.

She was either a shrew or an Inconspicuous dutiful spouse. Durer's biographer, one Wfllibald Plrkheimer, wrote nothing but ill of her. Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS The fittest, finest 11-30-37 1937.

turkey that went to the White House was' from Governor Curry farm; (Concluding, from Sunday:) Still quoting from the Dye book: "Everybody- knew that the cellar was stored with the finest, apples, worth' their weight in gold in San Francisco, and kegs of home made currant wine The wide veranda around the house was or ten. filled with visitors, as well as the -parlor and (he library stocked with Look3 in tall cases built into the waU volumes that came In ships around Cape Horn, or by wulo back across Panama, a library that in future years was sold to John H. Mitchell, one ot tn ablest senators Oregon ever sent to congress politicians flocked up the river, and down Often and often old Father Time with his scythe the mantel announced midnight: before Governor Curry: finished his letters and left the big mahogany armchair for his slumbers "With not a hostelry nearer than Oregon City. Hazelglade must of necessity be camp and inn, guest house and seat of government, all in one. The governor, suave, affable, exemplified in his own person the courtesy that was Spain in Caracas, Venezuela, where in childhood he bad seen aristocratic -grandees swinging wide their palace doors to.

his father, the American consul, so now, with American aplomb he and h's wife a Boone received the acquiescent world At 10 o'clock at night word reached the Boone-Curry homestead at Hasellade: 'The United States military post at Fort Vancouver appeals to the. governor of Oregon for help' a goodbye for Chloe, down the swift inky Willamette under the stars, past the hamlet of Oregon City not now asleep beside the falls, but awake in terror, patrols in every street and. lights In every window Governor Curry was on his way to Portland, to issue proclamations for the First Oregon Mounted Volunteers. Consternation gripped Portland and bells were tolling! What can now hold back the Indian menace that hangs like a cloud on the upper Columbia? May not the great river itself become- a swift slide to invading foes? Thank God, thank God, the governor hat Major Haller. back i 1 i.

-J -A. Ik. vtvuvonm vtm.A AT T-hA imparuHJ auspices 10 ueieiumic uic cocm munc workers. Portland's misfortune is simply to be the spot for the moment of a battleground in' the struggle between AFL and CIO. So loner as the workers stick by CIO AFL will picket and i i boycott the mills.

The interest of employers bears no weight; the interest of Portland stores is not to be considered; the increasing burden on the taxpayers because of the growing relief load is to be ignored the concern of the general public in industrial peace is shunted aside. Even the welfare of the workers and their, families left destitute bjr the prolonged shutdown of industry is of no concern while labor bosses fight their civil war. The governor, the mayor, are as impotent in authority over the AFL as the national labor relations board. This summarizes the Portland situation. When the work-" er bow the knee to the AFL then the mills will open.

City Traffic Congestion Traffic flows in New York City at the rate of ten to eleven miles an hour north and south and from five to six miles' an hour, east and west. The former rate is not much tetter than the rate of drawn vehicles; the lattter not much swifter than a brisk walking pace. 'Subways are much faster, but use of the subways is limited chiefly to foot-pasr aengers. Movement of goods and of persons on short journeys is still made on the surf ace. So great is the congestion Manhattan that traffic is like a slow moving But when the traffic lights do show dear vehicle race at dangerous speeds to get as far as they can before being caught in -a new jam or stopped- by a red light A Harvard expert proposes express highways and some such arteries have been built in New York particularly the Radio Programs express jugnway along trie wesi siae oi tne ciiy near me river.

These allow high speeds and have been free from serious accidents. For the remainder of. the city however what ckance is there for express highways. To clear wide swaths ia the middle of the island running north-south and east-west would cost-enormous sums of money because of the high price of real estate. To build two-level roads would be costly; itj would also run into opposition from property owners wh5 object to the elevated roadway.

New York has been working f9r years to pull down the elevated railroad. Anyone who has walked on the street under the elevated in New' York or in the Chicago "loop" knows how dark and dingy the surface level is. Will people now be willing to have second-level highways built for certain classes of vehicles? Grade separation appears to be the answer. The cost will ht enormous. Why not spread our cities out more, using the awift vehicles we now have to cover the greater distances? North Santiam On Dec.

1 the, annual meeting of the highway commis 1'L ALBKECBT DUMB (SELF PORTRAIT) When Albrecht Durer died in IS 2 8, he was honored abroad at well as at home. Luther paid him tribute, giving thanks that Durer would be spared the sight ot the evil that was sure to come, and mourning "one who was the best of men." The above painter is among 48 great Masters represented whose pictures are offered in reproduction form by this newspaper- 18 Masters of Art in or-iginal colors. They are divided into 12 sets of four, one set a week for only 39 rents and a coupon from this paper. Each week's set contains a lesson in Art Appreciation and persons who obtain all 13 weekly sets will a free col lector's portfolio. Clip the first coupon on page now.

Copyright, 1937 1:30 Story of Mary Martin. 1:45 Refreshment Time, Singia' Sam. 2:00 Wile ts. 2:15 Marlowe and Lyaa. 3:34) Hxel Warner, 2:45 Gloria Gale.

8 Rhythraairei. 3:90 Wom'i Magaiine of the Air. 4:00 Lady of Millions. 4 15 Argentine Trio. Sews.

4 :45 BodoU Frunl, jr. Orch. 4:55 Cocktail Hour. 5:00 Piano Surprises. 5:15 Harmonica Hi Hats.

5.30 Stars of Today. 8:00 Alia Jimmi Valentine. 6:15 Whispering Jack Smith. 6:30 Hollywood Mardi Gras. Jimmy Fidler.

7:45 Vie Ardea Orchestra. 8:00 Amos n' Andy. 8 Varieties. 8:30 Johnny Presents. 8.00 Beath Valley lays.

8:30 Good Morning Tooite. 10:00 Sews Flashes. 10:15 String Serensde. 10:30 Bat Tabaria CaSe Orchestrau 1 1 :00 Ambassador Hotet Orchestra. 11:30 -Vogue Ballroom Orchestra.

11:38 TtM Eatlroem Orchestra. T12 Weather Reports. KOAC TVE8PAT 550 Ko. 8:00 Today's Programs. 8 The Homemakers' Hour Tesiif Tel.

10 :00 eather Forecast. 10:15 Story Hour for Adnlt. 40:45 Delbert Moore, violinist. 11:00 School ot tbe Air. 12:00 Xews.

12:15 Xoon Farm Hour. 1 15 Variety. 2:00 Taking th Fear Out of Inferior Ity feelings Should Children Be Protected from 'Failure'!" Dr. Howard K. Taylor.

Chairman Department of Ptfcholegy, of 2:45 lagatera of the Amencaa Re- olation. 8:15 Your Health, 8:45 The Monitor VieVs the Xews. 4:00 The Symphonic Moor. 4:30 8tories for Box's Girls. 5:09 On tbe Campasea.

5:45 Vespers lr. John 8. Burns. 6:15 New. 6:30 Farm Hour.

7 :30 Tbe Improvement of Intrnctios ia Oregon School Stat Department Education. 8:15 A Writer Looks at Literature Alexander Hall. 8:80 OSC Cadet Bead. Globf-Trotling with Oreronisn KOnr TUESDAY 80 Kc. 6:30 KOIX Klock, Iran, Walter aai Frankie.

7:45 Kyes at the World. 8:00 New. 8:15 This and That with Art Kirkham. 8:00 Neighbor Jim. i 8:15 Edwro C.

Hill. 9:30 Romance o( Helen Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:00 Betty and Bob. 10:15 Hymns of All Chnrehe.

10: so Arnold Grimm' 10:45 Hollywood in Person. 11:00 Big Sister. Rinso. 11:15 Annt Jenny's Real Life toris. 11:30 Asaericaa School of th Air.

11 Magazine of th Air. Cwacvrt. 12 Sewlyweda. 1 :00 Myrt and Mare. 1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly.

1:45 Department ef Commerce. 2:60 KOI Kew Serrice. 2:05 Milk Fund Talk, Fir Depart- ment 2J5 Stadia, 2:80 4od Afternoon, Xeighbor, 1:43 Hiutop nous. Western Homo Hour. Jwdy and Jane.

8:45 Xewapaper ot th Air. 4:15 Styl Chat. 4:30 Second Baibsad. 5.60 Edward G. Bbiaaoa "Big Towa." 5:45 Melodic Strings.

6 :00 J-eoa F. Drews, Orgsaist 6-15 Little Show. 5 6:30 Jack Oakie'i Collefe. 1 7:30 George- Jessel ad Will Osbora and Hia 7:45 Rubo Appleberry. 8 :00 rVattergood Eaines.

8:15 Hollywood Sereeaaceop. 8:30 AS JoUon. Martha 'Kay Parkyskarka. 8:00 Al pearee and Bid Gang. "6:30 Classic String.

16:00 Fir Star Final. 10:15 Art of Coarersatloa. 10 Rob Crosby Orchestra. 11:00 Sterling Young Orchestra. Buy Christmas Seals Listen to Interestinir Facta Each Day at 4:00 P.

M. MBS CIS 1370 KC Now sion, the bureau oi public roads will take place in Portland. At this time the cooperative pro-gram of these three agencies will be considered. Since over half the area of Oregon is in ernment, a large share of road federal government. The indication is for a diminution of federal contributions, owing to the retrenchment policy.

However, the needs of the North highway should be forcefully presented: to this group, because of its great importance as a new traffic artery. The road is pretty good as entirely new road needs to be Niagara the route selected has possibility of a high dam across the North Santiam. A strong appeal should be made for funds for constructing this road from Gates to Detroit. It is now narrow and dangerous, full I Cart 1n. lai ttam tmAom.

he World dha Shower Is Held For Recent Bride Airs. Dale Tornidge Honor Guest at Event Held by Talbot Croup TALBOT Mrs. Dale Turnldge. a recent bride, was honored with bridal shower at the 'Talbot schoolhouse Saturday afternoon. Mrs.

Claud Johnson ang, accompanied by Mrs. D. B. Turnldge. Mrs.

Detmer Davidson was in charge of the games and Mrs. Nelson Gilmour and Mrs. D. E. Bllnston erred.

Many inr Attendance Guests Mrs. Dale Turn ldge, Mrs. Addle Davidson, Mrs. D. E.

A. E. Cole, Mrs. Nelson Gilmour, Mrs. Edna Jrsi G.

W. Potts, Mrs. Keith Allen, Mrs. John Zehuer. Mrs.

E. J. Freeman. Mrs. John Jones, Mrs.

D. E. Blinston, Mrs. Delmef Davidson, Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs.

Claud Mrs. George Pottt, Mrs. Elmo Brown, Mrs. Jamet Grizzle, Mrs. Ed lmbert.

Lois and Louise Gilmour, Dene Blinston, Aneta Gilmour. Thelma Gunn. Ida Belknap, Marjorie Cole, Frances Houen. Mr. and Mrs.

Delmer Davidson had as their weekend guests her brother and- sister-in-law, Mr. Mrs. Clyde Johnson ot Camas. Christmas Plans Made by Boosters dub at Brush Creek Also Slates Spring Play and Yale Party BRUSH CREEK The Booster club held Its I first program of the year Friday night at Brush Creex school, i A previous ret together- was-held late in October. Moe is president and Ortet Moen, secretary.

rians were maae for trie an annual Christmas meet Inr and the program to be given by the children of the community un der the direction ot Alma Ander son. Brash Creek, teacher. AMn Krug will obtain the Christmas tree, and Mri, Theodore Graee and Mrs. Dan! Hillmau will tr range for- the Plan Sprlnz Plav The dub voted to ve a play early in spring and left last year's committee, Mrs. Dan Hill man a J.

C. Coplerud In cnarge. Arrangements were also "made for a Holiday party at which Mr. and Mrs. Alvtn Anderson will be particularly honored.

Miss Luella Forland, John Goplerud, ana Elver Grace are the committee. -i Voiture Fnvited to Hold Gathering In Silverton SILVERTON The Delbert Reeves Poet of American Legion has invited the- Marion Voiture 153 of the 40 et 8 aociety of Salem to hold its December. meeting at silverton. iture that belonged to the- Cur-rys. Governor Curry also owned and occupied a house- in Salem.

It stood on -the aeeond lot from the northeast corner of Liberty and Court streets; lot t. block 22,: where the Golden Rule store is Mr. Dye has In her latest book the Boone family growing on the Col. Alphonso Boone donation claim the first tobacco 'produced in Oregon. That Boone family owned and operated the pioner Boone ferry, where the Wilsonvflle public ferry is now; owned and operated cy county.

nml Ten Years Ago November 30, 1027 A total ot 8244.50 was taken in at the gate for the Salem- Hood River gamo Thanksgiving day oi which' $230 was required for expenses, according to Mer- ritt Davis, school treasurer. A special skit to advertise the Snikpoh pi a "We've Got to Have Money" will be arranged at high school assembly today by Julia Creech, associate edi tor of Collegian. Coach Louie Anderson ef Sa lem Jilgh school announced yesterday that basketball practice will begin next Monday. Twenty Years Ago November 80, 1917 Lt. Carl Gabrielson Is expected home this evening for a two weeks' furlough.

He will report at American Lake December 15. Miss Ruth Paxson of Salem Public library will be in charge ef miniature library in the khow window of C. S. Hamilton furn iture store this week. Mrs.

Louella J. Walsh, formerly of Salem, but now a principal of one of the Woodburn achoolt has been In Salem this week attending teacher's insti tute. Catholic Parish Ends Card Series Women's Club at Stayton to Hear Address by Mrs. Wolfkeil STAYTON Mist Louise Gass-ner and Rev. George Snider man won high score for the season of preJioliday Beriet of card parties sponsored by members of the Catholic There will be another series of these benefits after the holidayt.

Mrs. R. D. Whelan and George Spaniol won high scores at the party at the Forester's hall Tuesday evening. Mrs.

Lawrence Smith and Elmer Fery won consolation awards. Women's CtoV Speaker Mm. Lilly Wolfkeil of Lyons will speak at the Women's club Thursday, afternoon. Mrs. Wolfkeil is a native of Russia, and will tell of her experiences Curing the Russian revolution and her escape.

The high school glee club under the direction of Miss Clare Stewart will furnish tLe music. Hostesses for the affair are Mrs. Ed Bell. Mrs. Dave John, Mrs.

H. F. Chltwood and Mrs. D. George Cole.

Californians Will Settle at Oakdale OAKDALE: Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Fine arrived from Justine. recently and have settled in this community. Mrs.

Fine is a daughter of Mr. and Clar ence Sellers. 1 VAee Palmer "Is taking- care of Mrs. Farrer's place while the Is ia Dallas to be near her husband who has been at the Dallas hos- Dital 116 days. He is able to sit up for the first time as a result ot the new brace the -doctor made aim.

He was hurt In a fall from the barn In Mr. and Mrs. Newland and three children have moved t) Into, the neighborhood 'and are located on Road Needs and the forest service off lcials the hands of the federal gov work here is paid for by the far as Gates. Beyond that an built as far as Detroit. Above been put in jeopardy by the nv tw muni inn neiow itr- when they Toted against par-1 KSLK TUESDAY 1570 Kb 7:15 Newt- 7:30 SuniN Scrmonett.

7:45 American Family Robinsoa. 8:00 Amij na Yor-inia, MBS 8:15 This Side ot Twenty, XB8. 8:30 Today' Tont. 8:45 Xewa. 8:00 Tha Patoia Carts': 15 The Friendly Circle.

9 Coral 10:08 Oddities ia the Xews. 18:15 Big Freddie Milled MBS. 10:10 Inlormattoa 10:5 Poplar Variety. 11:00 New. 11:15 Saloa- Melodies.

11:30 Willamette 1'nirersit- Chapel. 11 Beatrice Fairfax. 12:00 The Varoe Parade. 13:15 Sews. 12:30 Mnsieal Heraories.

12:5 Krwaaia Club. 1 U6 inline Swings MBS. 1:30 Popolsr 1:4 FraaJt Sertino' Qrrhettra. ME 3. 2 )8 The Jowneoa Famity, MS.

Monitor News. 3:30 Smt on Hie Keys. 2 HiU of Today. 3. -OO Feminine Fancies, MBS.

:30 Sews. 3 Swinrtime. Chriatmaa Seals. 4 :05 Charette Orciirslhra. MBS.

4:15 ImiKi Romanelli's Orchestra, MBS 4:30 Memory Cheat, MBS. 4:45 Radio Campos, MBS. 5:00 Sammy Ke's Orchestra. MBS. 5:15 Back Yard Astronomer.

MBS. :30 The) Freshest Thin ia Town. Symphony ia Rhythm, MES. :00 Vocal Varieties. 6:15 The Phantom MBS.

6:30 Frank Bull's Sports Talk. MBS. 6:45 News. 7 :00 Waltstime. 7:30 Witches' Tales, MBS.

8:00 Harmony Hall. 8:15 News. 8:30 The Statesman of the Air "Just Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C.

Curtis. 8:45 Spice of Life. 0:00 The Newspaper of tbe Air, MBS. 8:15 Wrestling Matches. 10:45 Itsy Kestin-'s Orchestra.

MBS. 11:00 Paul Whiteman's Orchestra, MBS 11: JO Frank Sortino's Orchestra, MBS. KEX TTJESDAT 1180 Kc 6:30 Masical Cock. 7:00 Famity Altar Hoar. 7:30 Bennett WoWerton.

7:45 Viennese Ensemble. Financial Serrice, 8:15 Portland Breakt Club. 8:00 Home Institute. 8:15 Bailey Aston. 8 :30 lr.

Brock. 10 :00 Lost and Found Items. 10 :02 Crosscuts. 10:30 News. 10:45 Glena Darwin.

11:00 Geographical Trayelogne. 11:15 Jack Baker. 11:30 Western Farm and llonie. -12 :30 Oregoniaa Kews. 12:45 Market Reports, 12:50 U.S.

Msrine Bead. 1:00 Club Matinee. 2:00 Jack Heller. Irma Glen. OrgniL 8:15 Don Winslow.

3 :30 Financial aad Grain Reports. 2:35 Jalaae Pelletier. 2:45 Glass Bat Room Orchestra. 3:00 Science ia tfce Xews. 3:15 Elesa Scott.

8:30 Press Bsdio Kew. Songs of Yesteryear. Gale Page. 3:45 Melody ia Time. 4:00 Weeeera Edarariom Forvaa.

4:30 Hotel Orchestra- 4:45 to 8 Silent to KOB. 8 :00 Land of the Whttsit. Lam and Abnet1. 8 :30 si eat Tour Neighbor. :00 Xews.

6:15 Songs at Erentide. 9:45 Sport by Bill Mock. 10:00 Meakin's Maittl Kewg. 10:15 Wrestlinc 10:30 Uptowa Bsllroom Orchestra. 11 rt)0 Kews.

11:15 Hen of Rest. 11:38 Charles Runyea. Organist To 12 Weather and Polic Reports. KOW TTJXSDATr-628 Ke. 7:00 Jast Abont Time.

7:30 Keeping Time, 7:45 Oregoaian w. 8 :08 Star of Today. 8:30 Hi Boys. 8:45 Gospel Singer. 9:30 Clarence Hires, 8:45 Rota Lee.

Soprann. 10:00 Foley Glenn. 10:15 Mrs. Wiges of Cabbage Patch. 10:30 John's Other Wit.

10:45 Just Tlaia Bill. 1 1 :00 Tane ia Music i 11:80 General Federation Womea'l Clab. 11 :45 Mystery Chef. 12:08 Pepper Teaog's Fsmily. 13:15 Ma Perkins.

I HJ-Vie end Bad, i TV Ssilb. 1:00 Rr Tower. 'Ttoabadotrr. 1:15 Oaidiag Light. KSLM 5:30 p.m.

Monday Thn Friday JOHN' XT. XAWItEXCK XAfJSWi TO Allan Carson Is i i Miamner apeaKer Dallas Business Group to Hold 4H Achievement on December 11 DALLAS Allan Carson of Salem, president of the State Bar association, was the guest speaker Friday at the regular luncheon meeting of the Dallas chamber of commerce. He spoke on the organisation of the as-soclation. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Q.

D. Harris, soloist, accompanied by Mrs. A. B. Cromwell of Eugene.

Plan 4H Event Achievement day for Polk county 4H club members will beheld December ,11. Winners in the 4H club work and their parents will be guests of the local chamber that day. The awards are sponsored by the chamber of commerce, and they will also entertain all 4H club members of the county who have completed their year's project with a theater party the afternoon of December 11. DALLAS and -Mrs. Robert Van Orsdel entertained with a beautifully appointed family dinneF at their home on Thanksgiving day.

The table was covered with' a lovely green linen cloth and centered with an arrangement of autumn fruits and orange fire thorn with green tapers in brass holders. -Covers were placed for Mrs. J. Q. Van Orsdel.

Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crlder, Betty, Jane, and Jack Older, Mist Alice Saunders of Hawaii, Mrs.

Fred Koser, Mrt. Pearl Van Orsdel of Independence. Mr. and Mrs. Van Crider of Monmouth.

Mrs. F. D. Bar-nett, Clark Van Orsdel. and the hosts, Mr.

and Mrs. Robert Van Orsdel and children Ruth and Robert. "DALLAS One of the many meetings planned for and scheduled by W. CL polk eonnty agent, la to be held December 10. This will be in the nature of a soils conference tor the purpose of discussing various soil aad fertiliser problems with the farmers of the county.

Mr. Leth states that this meeting will be somewhat of a continuation of the meeting i was held about a year ago in which specific soil problems were taken up. This coming meeting should be of special Interest to newcomers in the county aa well as to those farmers who iave become interested la the nseef commercial fertilizers In connection with general farming practices. A number of farmers who followed this practice during; the ast year report yery favorable and profitable results. As there are tome ill-effects possible from the use of commercial fertilisers under certain conditions, it la 'de-slrabla to know their limitations.

Victor Lyons Selected Shelbnrn RepresentatiTe Of Conservation Setup SHELBURrt victor Lyon of this place was the choice ot a large of fanners at the federal conservation committeeman from this section of Li a county. A called meeting ot all farmers Interested la the weed control will bo held at the Shel-burn schoolhouse. on Friday, December 3 at ft p. m. Floyd Mullen, county, agent will be present 1 and outline the of sharp twists.

The building of the dam seems sufficiently remote to justify immediate building of the road on the lower, and muchless costly, grade. i Beyond Detroit the need is for surfacing of the fine wide road that sweeps up to the summit. Log trucks have injured this surface, which is of good natural quality; and the road should be graveled and oiled. In its unfinished state the road was used freely last summer. With the bridge in near the junction with the South Santiam this travel will increase.

The -further improvement 1 1 1 A. 1 1 T. from defeat, met Governor Cur ry at The Dalles." Brevet Major Granville O. Hal ler had been badly licked by Yakima Indians under Chief-Ka-miakiu. Haller belonged to the U.

S. amy. The news of his defeat reached Governor Curry by messenger. His 100 regulars had "been surrounded by 1000 hostile reds. The messenger to tell hit plight got through the Indian lines by night and reached Salem, expecting to find Curry here; and went thence to "Haselglade." Governor Curry dated his official papers ordering the enlistment of mounted state troops this way: "At Home, Near Butteville, October 10, 1855, 10 o'clock v.

m. "TTotoI 1,1 r. A -mam several miles below Butteville, but that was the nearest post office. It was also a mile or more below the Col. Alpaonso Boone house (which also still stands.) This would irake "Squaw Molly' carry the gov ernor's wet laundry quite a dis tance but not far for the squaw of that day.

Governor Curry wrote in his official order, 1 1 'mentioned. that BvL Major Haller was "cor ralled" by the Indians in Simeoe valley, that he had lost 12 men. and all his horses and he feared this success would em bolden the Takimas, and bring in other tribes, endangering all lives in white settlements The Fred Wagner farm is reached by one crossing the Wil sonville ferry from the west side and going toward Anrora a half lienor so to the first house on the right (a few rods back from the roadV after leaving the low land. That first house to the right on the up land the former house of Col. Alphonso Boone, immigrant ot 1846, grandson of Daniel Boone, and father of Chloe Donnelly Boone, who became the wife of Gover nor Curry.

"Hazeljflade" (now the Fred Wagner house) is reached by following from the Boone house the highway toward Aurora un til you come to tne rirst reaa to the left. A few. rods from that junction, and on the left, you see a gate on which -Is a sign telling yon it opens into the road leading to the. Wagner house, several rods further on Proceeding a few more rods, you are in sight of the Wagner farm That la Hazel glade. It is the one time gov ernor mansion.

i In the early days when it was such, another Boone, Panthea, aunt of Chloe, was the first lady of California, as Chloe, the niece, was Oregon's first lady. Panthea Boone's husband was L. Boggs, governor of Missouri, and later practically governor of California, for he was alcalde for Alta (Upper) California dur ing the time of hiatus between Mexican and American rule. thea Boggs was of course grand daughter of Daniel Boone. Those who have read the book, "Bethel and Aurora.

wnT recall Christian Giesy, chief of the 1853 party from Bethel, seeking a new home for the Keil colony In the westernmost west. The only woman in that party of 1 was Christian Giesy's wife, who had been She was an aunt of Fred a i owner of the "Hazelglade" of the present. His father was WlUlam Warner, brother of Mrs. Christian Giesy. Fred Wagner's wife was teacher.

They are said to have in their home some ot the furn- i nf rria.fi RiirTariTjir unn troit should be put on the "must" list for the road-spending HorHa Marfan rnrmv rift fafhprorl War mad for years, must be represented at the hearing next Wednesday. Streak of Intelligence The University of Pittsburgh football squad showed an unusual streak of intelligence ticipation in any post-season game, thus eliminating-themselves from consideration for the rose bowl game at Pasadena. There must really be some college students on the Pitt team to have so much brains. The rose-bowl game is just a big money-raising promotion, a fit capstone to the whole collegiate commercialized football racket. It is a fiction asiar as a national championship goes because many of the country's best teams are not allowed to participate.

It originated for ballyhdo for southern California, but the rest of the country is getting tired at the Derf ormance. What a relief it would be if the other elig ible schools outside of Calif ornia would decline the bid to the game and just let the University oi California team have a dress rehearsal for once. Most ot modem philanthropy teems to be going ta, medical Syracuse onlreraity has just dedicated a new $825,000 med- Icai building. The Childs family ten.mlUions to Tale for cancer research. Christmas seals are freely bought tp help the tight on tuber-calosis.

The birthday baU proceeds go to aid research against poliomyelitis and aid lor Its victims. Communities are rushing to hay Irou lungs to ears Millions and millions art being apent to keep people from dying. What it being' done to make lift worth lining? The Oregon State Motor association is making a special effort to encourage safe driving during November and These are the early winter months, and weather conditions are adverse to safe i driving. A driver should always start with several pounds of caution far ballast and no whiskey for stimulation. There will be no $25-a-plate charge for the Jackson day banquet democrats on Jan.

8. in this state. What a load that is off CoL iliit MiUer't mind and pocketbook, the-Richteij farm..