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Corvallis Gazette-Times from Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Corvallis Gazette-Times du lieu suivant : Corvallis, Oregon • 8

Lieu:
Corvallis, Oregon
Date de parution:
Page:
8
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

I i Page Eight DAILY GAZETTE-TIMES, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1937. Corvallis, Order Adams, Mack, Go to Dallas School Meet There will be a meeting this evening at Dallas, between the nonhigh school board of Polk county and Supt. H. W. Adams and Clerk 11.

L. Mack, as representative of Corvallis high schools. At present no contracts is in effect between these two interests. the Polk county organization has sent such a contract but at a per capita price whi'1 is lower than the cost of education in the Corvallis high school and the local school board has rejected the contract. In the meantime, between 12 and 15 scholars of Polk county, living in the Suver district, have been attending the Corvallis school withcut any tuition arrangement and unless an agreement is reached at tonight's meeting, it means that those Polk county scholars will not be allowed to attend in Corvallis after this week.

Roosevelt Nursery School Is WPA Project Independence and cooperation are stressed in the Roosevelt nursery chool which is held in the basement of the Roosevelt school in Corvallis, The children are taught habits of cleanliness and neatness; such as combing their hair, washing their faces and hands and taking care of their own toys work things. The nursery school is a project of: the Works Project Administration, and the salaries of the teachers and the cook are paid by the WPA. The Carnival Dance SATURDAY, OCT. 30 HIGH SCHOOL GYM PHILOMATH Bee Fox and His Nighthawks Philomath Volunteer Fire Dept. LET Now Playing THE THE YEAR! GAYEST AND SMARTEST COMEDY OF design for laughing! living, A new loving and LORETTA BAXTER VIRGINIA DOCTOR ad NURSE LANE BLACKMER MAURICE GOMBELL by Walter Lang MARGARET Darryl F.

Zone a Coming Sunday GUILTY, OF BEING DESPERATELY WENDY BARRIE RAY MILLAND Plus BACK REQUEST! ROGEr HANDY ANDY ROBERT TAYLOR PEGGY WOOD Miss Moore Passes In New Mexico Miss Isabelle (Beps) Moore, daughter of County Clerk A. J. Moore, pased away at 4:30 this morning, on the anniversary of her 27th birthday, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, where she had made her home with her sister, Miss Dorothy Moore, for several years. Miss Moore had been ill for the past six years from tuberculosis and had gone south to fight off the disease, but without avail. During her early girlhood she loved in Cots vallis with her family and attended local schools.

Besides her father, she. is sure vived by two sisters, Miss Dorothy Moore who had been with New Mexico and Miss Louise Moore, Portland, and two brothers, Billy Moore of Corvallis and A. Moore, (Pie) of Casper, Wyo ming. Pie Moore bas gone from his home to join Miss Dorothy, Moore in making plans for the funeral service. It is expected interment will either be at Albuquerque or in the family plot in Mississippi.

The mother, Mrs. Moore, passed away a number of years ago, Mr. Moore went south, during his vacation weeks last summer to spend a time with His daughter. He had recently received word that she had appeared somewhat better, OSC. Gets Requests.

For Free Assaying Continued requests for free saying from all sections of the state, has prompted 1. H. Batcheller, professor of mining a engineering at Oregon State college, to make another appeal to persons seeking assays or information on Oregon minerals to direct inquiries to the newly created state department of geology and mineral industries. Although the old college school of mines and later the state mining board, which received secretarial help from the college, formerly provided service, Professor Batcheller explains that the 1937 legislature repealed the act creating the mining board and substituted the new department which now located at 704 Lewis building, Portland, with Earl K. Nixon as its director The state departinent of geology and mineral industries was given funds for doing free assaying and certain sum was made available HOSIERY STYLE FOR EVERY NEED COLORS FOR EVERY OCCASION Glamorous chiffon or sturdy service every style is famous for quality.

BUSTER DROWN SHOE STORE 116 THIRD ST. CORVALLIS, OREGON HALLOWE'EN CARNIVAL DANCE Cottonwoods presents Maurie Binford's ORCHESTRA Saturday Nite Oct. 30 Admission- 40c. for grub stake loans to prospectors, Professor Batcheller declares, in pointing out that this new agency handle is far better equipped to these requests than the college mindepartment which in addition ing has no funds for this purpose. Walter P.

Anderson Services on Friday Walter P. Anderson, for the past five years a resident of Philomath, died October 27 at the Corvallis General hospital. Although Mr. Anderson had been living in Philomath recently, he. claimed Kings Valley as his home.

He was 58 years old. The Masonic lodge at Falls City retained his membership, and he also was member of the Corvallis Elks. Services will be held at the Hollingsworth Mayflower chapel Friday at 2 P. M. and interment will be in Kings Valley cemetery, with Corvallis Masonic lodge conducting the services.

MAJESTIC Starting Today 2 FINE FEATURES HE TAMES AN HEIRESS! and falls in love with her for his troublel GAY AND 'THE SHEIK STEPS OUT" LOLA LANE -2nd Feature- HE HAD A PRICE ON HIS HEAD. VENGEANCE WAS A HARD- RIDING, FAST SHOOTING SONS OF THE NAGEL Production of synthetic resins pounds in pounds 1924 in to more than 1934. EXTRA! EXTRA! New Lower Prices Un tier rs, un ting aus fo: be Ron lem ego: 88 st la day Wa. CO1 que her swe 11. n's ins, ater id sul day ere itlot on ave ear ay It on alf ease Pe vouli ind hing ised engi Th lordWas rave he 1 like gott and Call If littl wou ceec roul pla: gotta cou best coa ver wri bee On Penney's FAMOUS OVERALLS CRUSADERS IN THE CAUSE OF PEACE, this U.

S. delegation headed by bassador-r1-Large Norman Davis will confer with nine others in Belgium. Left to right, seated, Dr. 8. K.

Hornbeck, Davis. Pierrepont Moffatt standing, Charles E. Bohlen, Robert I. Pell. school district provides the building heat and lights, and the janitor service, but the school is dependent on the community for the play and work equipment.

There are always between 12 and 20 children in the school, and their ages range from seventeen months to five years. The children play out oors. in the sunshine whenever possible, and in the winter amuse themselves playing finger games and making little objects out of clay and paper, They have naps or rest periods both in the morning and afternoon, and two who have been quiet and had rest are chosen to set the table. Different ones are chosen each day. Mrs.

Amy Larkin has charge. She is. recently from Pendieton where she had charge of nursery school there for two years. She is assisted by Miss Florine Simons of Salem and a recent graduate of Oregon State college. 4,000 Loggers Facing Period of Idleness PORTLAND, Oct.

28. (UP) More than 4000 lumber and logging camp workers will be out of work by Friday night, it was estimated today as two more, large mills. prepared to shut down because of the CIO-AFOL labor squabble. GET THE JUMP ON WINTER "Colds" may come with lowered often due to constipation. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN: absorbs water forms a soft mass- -promotes elimination.

Serve as a cereal with milk or cream, or in recipes. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily. Sold by all grocers. ALL BRAN A KEEP REGULAR Farmers' Night School To Hear B. T.

Simms B. Simms, head of the veterinary department at OSC, will speak at the farmers! night school at the Mary's River grange ball Tuesday evening November 2. He will base his remarks on topics sug gested by members of the school as local problems. These include contagious abortion, mastitis, T.B. testting, scours and impaction in cattle: The use of alfalfa as a dairy feed was stressed in the discussion last Tuesday evening.

It was highly recommended, especially if properly cured. Methods of obtaining a good stand of alfalfa were suggested based on experiences of those present. Methods of preventing cows and calves from sueking themselves and others thereby cutting down the milk obtained or injuring the adders of immature animals, were also suggested by the group as well as several, ways, of: stopping fenee breakers andy jumpers. Other troubles suggested will be discussed at a later meeting. Soil testing for those considering planting alfalfa will be done Tuesy evening November The women are continuing their study consumer buying problems under the direction of Mrs.

Gross. Music for the evening October 26 was furnished by Ben Bates with his trumpet, accompanied by Tim Booth He played three numbers and was applauded generously. Rotarians Hear of Big Game of Life Rev. Daniel. Stevens, pastor of the First Methodist church, recently from Palo Alto; California, talked to the Rotary club today on the "big game" meaning the big game of life.

The speaker prefaced his remarks by saying that the sophisticated town of Palo Alto refused to get excited about anything except the fire siren and the "bis game" meanPing Stanford and California. Most local problems were digested and passed upon by the population even before the doings appear as news in the local daily, and it is a good daily too, he added. The big game of life is a fascinat- 'CORVALLIS' FINEST ENIDE THEATRE Now Playing "THE MOON GOP IN MY IS MOONSTRUCK. EYES and WHO BE WITH MARY TO ATI CARLISLE Martha RAYE CROSBY "DOUBLE OR NEWS FOOTBALL Carlisle BIG GAMES 1936 Andy Devis. Sugar Bowl Mary CUSTOMERS GET BENEFIT OF NEW LOW PRICES ing one, and needs zest to overcome the daily routine.

"I even believe in some excitement for the individual." he said. In the game of life some must win and some must lose. he said, and declared life is not a game of chance but of skill, with goal needed. People must learn the art of cooperation to be successful, and sustained daily effort anc, enthusiasm are necessary. Small Caliber Rifle Target Match Is Due A .22 caliber rifle target match will be held next Monday night at 7:30 o'clock in the Beaver.

Cabinet works building, it was announced today. The match will be sponsored by the Mary's Peak Sportsman's club. All persons interested in. firing are invited to attend but must furnish, their own guns and ammunition. Three prizes, will be given to those making the best scores.

The club is also planning an open both turkey shoot on November, 24. I for shot guns and rifles with Thanksgiving turkeys going to the winners. Annual School Census Is Now Being Taken The annual school census for Cor. vallis is now being taken by the Maxson. Business service, and the house to house canvass to determine the" number: of chilled of school age is under way.

The census will include all children living in District 9 cludes a small portion of Linn county on the immediate east side of the Willamette river: as well as the city of Corvallis itself. E. O. Wheat League Sets Place, Date, of Meet The tenth annual meeting of the Eastern Oregon Wheat league, scheduled for December 3 and 4, will be held in LaGrande, at the request of growers of Wallowa, Baker, and Union counties, announces C. W.

Smith, Corvallis, secretary of the league. This will be the first meeting of the league to be held east of the Blue Mountains. Because of the large volume of wheat being produced in the Wallowa, Baker and Grande Ronde valleys in recent years, growers there feel that LaGrande would be a central meeting place, giving them an opportunity to participate and thus become more familiar, with the objectives and workings of the organiaztion, Smith, said. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness and sympathy and the beautiful floral offerings, during our recent bereavement. MR.

AND MRS. HAROLD RICTOR HE TOOK IT BACK. the 1929 advice he gave to college grads to "be a snob." Prof. Robert E. Rogers of M.

cently said times have altered the outlook. For 35 years Penney's have values constantly on guard to pass any possible. savings quick-on the trigger PRO A FAMOUS savings set the pace in work clothes against high prices--alert on to you! Once more alertness brings -you on Penney's OVERALLS! Stripped or Blue GA 2 were 79c NOW Oxhide Overalls 69c (Boys' Oxhides were 59c now Men's Big. Mac Sanforized Shrunk 9 were 98c NOW Waistband Overalls 89c (Boys': Waistbands--Were 79c now or Blue Super Sanforized Big Shrunk--were Mac $1.10. Overalls NOW (Boys" Super Little Mile were 89c now 2.

ON Stripped or Blue Extra Super Heavy Pay -Sanforized Day Overalls 1.29 were Same High Quality and Construction Features As Always! PENNEY'S J. PENNEY COMPANY, Incorporated An Announcement Our new lease with the Masonic Lodge contains the agreement that no alcoholic beverages shall be sold in their building. This agreement goes into effect November 1. From that date no such beverages shall be sold here. CONGA.

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À propos de la collection Corvallis Gazette-Times

Pages disponibles:
793 097
Années disponibles:
1865-2024