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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1921)
THE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM, OREGON THURSDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 24. 1921 Issued Daily Except Monday by THE STATESMAN PUBLISH1XG COMPANY 215 S. CommerciarSt., Salem, Oregon (Portland Office, 627 Board of Trade Building. Phone Automatic 1 827-59) MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusltely entitled to the use for repub lication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited llcatlon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper and alsq the local news published herein. R. J. Hendricks Stephen A. Stone. Kalph Glover Frank Jaskoskl TELEPHONES: Business Office, 23. Circulation Department, ESS Job Department, 683. Society Editor, lot Entered at the Postoftice in Salem, THANKSGIVING DAY " "An annual religious festival in the United States, cele brated in New England from the first settlement by the Pil-; grims, and long peculiar to the northern states of the Union, but which in recent times has extended to nearly all the Estates, and has become a national institution since 1862. The day, which is usually the fourth Thursday of November, is designated by a proclamation signed by the Governor or the President." The above is the definition of Thanksgiving Day given in Johnson's Cyclopedia, published in 1884, and edited by rrt l . T" Thanksgiving Day has become more general ' since that time. It is observed everywhere in the United States, and its are found and into every nook and corner of the earth where American influences extend . And the people of Salem, the people of Oregon, the people of the United States, and the people of the whole world have more to be thankful for, in many respects, than ever before ; For there is great progress in the whole wide world, not withstanding the turmoil and the trouble almost everywhere, and the certain outlook for future progress the earth around was never so bright 1 V As witness the Washington conference which is starting a movement that is bound t6 result in time in permanent peace on earth and good will among all men; through justice and understanding and the observance of the principle of the Golden Rule, negatively pronounced by Confucius, and ages later positively proclaimed by the Lowly Jfazarene. : The people of the United States have more to be thankful J for than ever before As witness the increasing prestige of this nation, set apart to be the leader of nations in things material and ideal. The United States serves all mankind in ways that make for a higher and higher destiny, and we as a people should be increasingly1 thankful for this distinction; this setting apart of this great country, as the servant 'of, all;: for the greatest thing In the. world for a nation is servkie!. :; ' 4 Oregon, is oh the eve of her greatest development and prosperity, and for the golden future just ahead we should all give thanks as never before. t Salem and thji ISalerni '-district lnVfVpokrSssed in many Ways a3 never before during the; past! year, and In this land of diversity and this country of opportunity . greater growth and a larger measure of all things enducing to happiness are a. a: 1 1 i II A llf 1 11 1 A , rprMin or kt.ph.ci 11 v increajunir - - e country in the world, and the ent and in the making, for which let us give thanks this day. . And as? individuals we should bd thankful for many bless ings orJife and homes and friends and a -chance to make good and achievehappinesa-; though, wejmay- not all be cer tain of great wealth or high position. -" "Better is a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith," said the Wisest man of his time. There is not one of us who may not have at least a dinner of herbs and love, if we radiate love, though we may be denied the eroaninor board and the traDtnners and services that, ac company affluence. . : In this spirit, let us all feel that this is the best Thanks giving Day the world has seen since the Pilgrims set apart a day for thanksgiving to Almighty God for harvested crops and a chance to worship their Maker according to the dic tates of their own consciences, though their material fortunes 1 were ever so scanty, or since Abraham Lincoln set apart the day In the midst of the most terrible war ever waged up to that time, for the giving of thanks for a nation so far pre served; representing the ideal of a government, of the people, by the people, for the people. PERILS OF HANDSHAKING "The American people are dy ing off S a result of the per nicious custom of shaking hands. In another million . years there will be no Americans left to in dulge this debasing and unsani tary practice. Snch are the con clusions of an illustrious" surgeon and scientist of NeV York. Th-i deadly effects of the kiss havo been told by the doctors until Xolks shudder as they indulge, but it was not thought that hand shaking was particularly fatal. It seems, however, that excessive snaking 7 of hands invites nerve tension and paroxysm. It is from this that Woodrow Wilson is suf fering j.today. It killed off that otherwise hVrdy clttsen. Colonel Theodore RooeTelt. and was much to blame for the condition which made death an easy conqueror of Enrico Caruso. Going down the line of lilurstroos spirits it seems that many of our Immortals shed their mortality under the blight ing influences of the shaken hand. If folks must indulge lt then shake hands -with them selves. , Beware of the promiscu ous fin. If any man or woman essays temptation in the form of the extended hand, run like a stricken deer. If any lodge brother offers you the grip of the third degree, kick him In the - slats and make for the Bterilli ing roipm. People wondered where the germs of the grip came from. FUTURE DATES PfMkf - 4. Sunday Elk Memorial lrkt, grand theatre. . Prerher . Monday Mabel Garrison, PrW Theatre. . i pninT 13 e4 1 4 Tneadajr and TVedneada Apollo ehib nrai;er t with Virginia Re, eoloratur ' toprane. Ie. 14. Wedneaday Opea, fomm Com Manager Managing Kdito- Cashier . Manager Job Dept. Oregon, as second class matter. reaiizaLinn. - w p navn rnp npsr ' - w ---- - most beautiful .city, in the pres Now they know. Th9 grip is tin grip of death. 'Sir Carpediuin would be alive today If he had not stopped to shake hands wK'n Mort d'Arthur. Let there be no more shaking of bands lest Am erica perish. Most handshaking is perfunctory and insincere at best. Some times it is painful Always it is unsanitary. Nobody really enjoys it. It is said that pleasure may sometimes be founi in a kiss, hut there is none of this in gripping fins. Do not shake hands with your friends Send them postal cards and thiis insure them from being cutt off in their prime. RIGHT AX1 LEFT Left is symbolically the direc tion of revolutionary change and right the badge of reaction, but in regard to the rule of the road these conditions are reversed. A distinctly reactionary movement hae begun in England to get pe destrians to turn to the left in order to reduce the dangers aris ing. because of the motor car from a conflict between the rule of the pavement, or what we should call the sidewalk, and the rule of the road. As things are, a pedestrian who steps off the curb, or kerb a they spell it in England, has the stream of traffic at his back, and so many fatal accidents have been- due to this that the ministry of transport ha authorized the London "safety first" council to advise loca.1 authorities to alter the rule of the pavement. A more rational plan would be to. seize the opportunity to bring England Into line with the-world at -large by altering the rule of the road. and the always progressive Man chester Guardian boldly advo cates this reform. No more fa vorable time could be found, since some change is necessary, and since millions of young Eng lishmen have In France learned to accommodate themselves to the practice followed almost uni versally except in Great Britain. Sooner or later the reform will probably be made, simply because of the practical inconvenience which a diversity of practice causes to Britons abroad. The laborious defense of the British custom based on the need of a free "whip arm" for the driver is be coming almost as obsolete as the explanation that in ancient days men turned to the left to have the heart toward the wall and the sword arm free. The motorist can equally well sit on either Bide, and even the argument that most of the cars used in England have !ai right-hand drive Is not very cogent, since a good many owners of expensive cars in this country have no trouble with a right-hand drive; not a few of them are equally accustomed to both po sitions for the driver. But chang ing a settled habit of turning to the right or left Is another matter, and in an age of high speed a single lapse may be fatal. It is hopeless to try to convert the rest , of th6 world to a Brit ish practice which no longer has any special argument in its fa vor, and' the simplest plan would be for Great Britain to fix a date the Manchester Guardian sug gests three years hence upon which the change would be mads. No matter how much time was granted for educating the public up to it, the transition would be difficult, but it will not be made easier by waiting. And the change once made every Englishman go ing abroad would have reason to be thankful that an insular pe culiarity of no value had been abolished. POOR MR. WELLS! Mr. Wells comes among us With a heart bowed down. He sees civilization slipping; spiritu ally and economically the world, which was shoved in 1914, is still tumbling headlong down the steep grade to the kingdom of Des pair. That's bad enough, but what , makes Mr. Wells take it harder is that the world is laugh ing as It goes. Mr. Wells even takes himself by the collar anrj marches himself to custody, for he, too,; finds himself well, not laughing- to be sure but feeling almost good at times as ha watch es the bustling, cheery American life stream go by, and drinks in the ruddy sunlight of an Ameri can autumn. But even as be feels the glad ness creeping into his heart bowed down, Mr. Wells knows that it is all a chimera. Tomorrow New York may look like Petrograd and Washington like Vienna, for th world is dying, civilization is rot ting and man's proud mind is giv ing way under the strain of the condition of international ex change. No, that is not wholly fair to Mr. Wells. Exchange does not worry him, but he follows the root of the trouble to further back than that. The root is this pesky fetish of patriotism, of national ity. The horrid growth has even got into his own fiber and is rat ing it up. Mr. Wells admits that strong as he is and repudiating intellectually as he does this prim itive worship of country, he, took has a miserable pride in being an Englishman. He cannot help it He loves the quiet English land scape; he thinks with veneration on the names of Shakespeare and Milton. Like Othello, he kisses the beautiful deceiver before strangling her. The world is In a bad way. no dobut. Nevertheless, we cherish the hope that Mr. Wells will feel better about it by and by. There are a few earnest souls left and some of them may be In Washington. They may find a way 'out. They are' not. we believe, going to abolish pa triotism at a stroke or sink ail the navies at a splash. Th3y are not going to wipe out all boun daries and turn Englishmen into Proosians and Roosians. The quiet English landscape 'win- sur vive; Shakespeare and Milton will remain prideful names, and grass shall not yet grow in the street of New York. Kansas City Star. COOKING! IX THE SCHOOL Eastern educators admit that the ' brand of domestic science taught In this ; public schools does not make for economy in the home. Although the cooking in struction is claimed to! be prac tical In Its character it is not so considered in the home of the working man; i He doesnt care to live on salads, fudge and choc olate eclalres. ' The -bride who ' . - I J'"' H " ' ' v- i - - y graduates from the domestic sci ence department of the average high school can get up a meal for a couple of canary birds or a bob olink, but If she has to prepare the substantial menu for a crew of pile drivers she is helpless and inadequate. It is also asserted that thou sands of dollars are wasted in ex perimentation in the schools The highest priced foods and ma terials are bought for the domes tic science departments and then spoiled or wasted in their handl ing. If the girls really became cooks and maids all would be well, but many of them learn only enough of domestic science to be able to find fault with the hired girl. If cooking is to be taught in the schools the pnpils should at least learn how to stew prunes without burning blisters on them. ENGLISH RENAISSANCE The king must have been count ing out his money. In his mes sage at the opening of parliament King George of England says that Tor the first time in several Bea sons the year will end without a deficit in the national budget. England has also announced a purpose to pay $250,000,000 a year on her obligations to this country. If England could settle the Irish question, the problem of the unemployed, the unrest of India and a few other things, the nation would be in most hopeful shape. You can't spoil an Eng lishman with hardships. MAKE IT UNANIMOUS Practically the whole world is eager for international disarma ment. Ninety per cent of the pop ulation of the globe would sign in agreement for perpetual peace. If 'evenybody wants :o disarm, why do the few insist that dis armament is impossible? The way to disarm is to disarm. FAST WORK They are making a caterpillar tractor that shows a speed of bet ter than 30 miles an hour. Man isn't safe, even when he is back on the old farm. With a ma chine like that a man could rip up a New England farm in half a day and bowl over a couple of neighbors on the side. THE GERMAN DOPE If it isn't one thing it is an other. Now it seems that Ger many is sending much cocaine in 'o this country and a regular or ganization of drug runners and smugglers has been formed. Do we have to have another war with Germany or can we get even by holding back our sauerkraut sur plus? Exchange. BITS FOR BREAKFAST Thanksgiving day. Si Extra session. December ID. That will be a week to get through before Christmas; but the egislature may hold 20 days on pay. Salem is surely a growing can ning center; headed towards a million cases a year and ought to reach it in three or four years. Salem is sending to market 100 ons of he best walnuts ever srown. The tonnage will increase every year for 1000 years; even though no more; trees were set out. But millions of new trees will and ought to be set out. ". Tom Kay, for the Kay Woolen mills, gave to every employe of the mills a Thanksgiving turkey. So there will be a sample of the iroud American bird on the tables of all the woolen mill operatives in Salem today; with trimmings and Thanksgiving cheer. V A big operator in lands wa3 In Salem a few weeks ago visiting a relative here. Incidental he had just made a deal involving about $3,000,000 in timber lands in the northwest He has offices in New York and London and con nections in several of the great cities of the world. He travels In all civilized countries. He told his Salem relative that the north west has great things in its tim ber, and in its water powers, and in many other resources. But he declares that in its lopanberry in dustry this section has its biggest thing of all. He said he sees loganberry juice served in the best hotels all over the world, and he declared that there is no limit to the possibilities of loganber ries in their several forms of go ing to the markets. He has been so .impressed with the industry that 6tranger things have hap pened than that he" may take a flyer in the industry himself, with some of his wealthy friends, in one or several forms of the in dustry. , Holland Is kicking on the con tinued presence of the former kai ser. But where In the name of goodness is the man to go? Things are looking up In Rus sia. The people who have been saved from starving during the summer will now freeze to death. Russia must be a great place to avoid. ; EDITORIALS OF THE PEOPLE The 192.1 Wot-ld's Fair Editor Statesman: The taxpayers of Oregon are reading articles puMished in the papers concerning the advisability of their supporting the Oregon wor d's fa IK- writers o; thesy ai tides ar ai ;-iing pro and cou as to wh.n. - -the expenditures T-'r til. fair world pa the taxpuyt8. it is perf.1- v nau rU at-.l that thosi v-hn wish to express treir vieT. on the subje:t should liive thif op.o; 'unit to da so publiclv i a iii oi tha op;nin that eradually. and steadily, th oppo sition to this 1925 world's fair will see the merits in the argu ment of the supporters of this en terprise and of the most leading advocates of the fair. Why do I think this, you ask? Because my experience has taught me that the world as a whole has no general conception as to Ore gon's great resources and th.it the best way for Oregonians to adver tise Oregon to the world is to do it in a way that the other fellow pays his part in gaining this great information concerning Oregon and her wonderful future. It is true that we feel that our taxes are high enough and almost unbearable, but this is not a good reason why we shoulr fail to see the advantages to be derived for everry nook and corner of our Deautirui state by and through this world's fair. Our state fair is practically a local concern; it pays us well, you must admit, and all the money received is practi cally Oregon money. This world's fair will bring to Oregon money from all over the world, but the best of all it will bring people by the thousands and tens of thous ands, who thereafter will be liv ing sign boards (so to speak) Tor Oregon It is true that many op ponents have good reasons why the taxpayers should not support this world's fair, at the time when money is so close and times are not as brisk as they have been, but looking at the proposition from every angle I find that there are better reasons why the taxpayers should support this world's fair at this very time when our taxes are hard to raise on account of money being close and the times hard, so to speak. When a farmer is forced to cur tail his expenses to make both end meet does he sow his seed sparinrly? No. this vnnM hr; bim disaster. When the business man gets short financially does he stop advertising? He does adver tising all the more. What does this 1925 fair mean to Oregon anrway. you ask? It means that Investors for farms and homo will directly and- indirectly come to uregon with money to Invest. It means that our present busi ness men and womemn will roan a harvest which will put them on uieir ieei. it means that the la boring people of Oregon will find more employment. Yes. this 1925 world's fair means more than tongue can tell or pen can" write for our glorious state. Yours truly, for the fair, WILL E. PURDY. Salem. Ore., Nov. 21, 1921. ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER "I advise every woman who sur fers with kidney trouble to try Foley Kidney Pills." writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner, 2522 Scofield Ave.. Cleveland, O. "I could not do my housework, but since tak ing Foley Kidney Pills I feel ike a new woman and am able to do my work " Rheumatism, swollen ankles and backache, stifr joints, sore muscles and sleep disturbing bladder ailments Indicate disord ered kidneys. Foley Kidney Pills act promptly. Sold everywhere. Adv. AT THE UBRARY New Hooks "A Life of Arthur James Bal four." an entertaining study of a man of inteiesting personality, by E. T. Raymond. "Walt Whitman,"' one of the series "American Men of Let ters." written by Bliss Perry. "Ella Flagg Young, and a Half Century of Chicago Public Schools." by John T. McManis. "The British and American Drama of Today." outlines for their study, some biographical notes of the modern dramatists with lists of their plays and brief studies of special plays of each, by Barrett Harper Clark. "Connecticut Wits." a book of pleasing, scholarly literary essays by Henry Augustin Beers. "John Smith, U. S. A." by Eu gene Field. "Little Songs for Two." poems by Edmund Vance Cooke. "The New World of Islam," an analysis of the political, econo mic and religious changes which are taking place in the Moham medan countries since the war, as they are interpreted by Theodore Lothrop Stoddard. recently the author of "Rising Tide of Color." "An lOntroduction to the His tory of Religion," by Frank Byron Jevons. "Hygiene of Communicable Dis eases," a handbook for sanitar ians, medical officers of the army and navy and general prac titioners, by Francis Merton Mun son. "The Direction of Human Ev olution." a lucid, interesting dis cussion of evolution as the auth or believes it to be generally ac cepted today, by Edwin Grant Conklin "Vocational Mathematics,-' ap plication of mathematics to the practical problems of the carpen ter, engineer, electrician and ma chinist, by William H. Dooley. "Birmingham." a story of that English town, by J. H. B. Mas terman. "Geography, Physical, Econora ic. Regional," by James Frank lin Chamberlain. i "Foundry Work." I a practical handbook on standard foundry practice, including band and ma chine molding; cast iron, malle able iron, steel, and brass cast ings; foundry management, etc.. by Burton L. Gray. ; "Lucinda," by Anthony Hope Hopkins. "Rilla of Inglecide," by Lucy Maud Montgomery. For the Children "The Christmas Child.'' a book of verse for children, by Nora Ar chibald Smith. , "Mehitable," by Katherine Ad ams. "Double Play.". a story of school and basketball, by Ralph Henry Barbour. "The Black Buccaneer." by Stephen W. Meader. "The War-trail Fort," further adventures of Thomas Fox and Pitamakin, by James Willard Schultz. MIE KNOWS AFTER 20 YEAR4? A cold, even wnenit Has aevel cped a hacking cough, difficult breathing, sleepless nights, . raw throat and sore lungs.- even then a cold yields quicklv to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite, Box 32. Alalia, Mich., writes: "I have used Foley's Hon ey and Tar for the past 20 years and find there Is no other cough or croup remedy like It. You may use my name." It gets right at the seat of the trouble. Child ren like it. Sold everywhere. Adv. Residents of Marion Relieved of Storm MARION, Ore., Nov. 23. The high water of the past few days has somewhat subsided, giving people a chance to move about once more all except those in the Santiam bottom, who are shut in on accoount of bridges being gone. At last reports everybody was all right except an isolated family, shut off from the rest.N.hat has not been heard from yet. Marion will have union Thanks giving services in the Friends church. Rev. O. M. Ogden will de liver the message, after which din ner will be served in the W.O.W. hall, following with a community sing. The womemn of the Pleasant Grove Missionary society met and took dinner with Mrs. O. M. Og den Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Johnnie Bruner of Silverton spent the day with the latter's parents, Thursday. The Ladies Aid and Missionary society of the Presbyterian church is planning a bazaar and cooked food sale on. December 9. Mrs. J. Spaulding and little son Donald Leon, have gone home to Salem after a visit with Mrs. Spaulding's parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Olson. Mrs. Marl Arnold is able to be around again after an illness. Harold Colgan :s In Salem for the week, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. V. Dencer. E UD IS AFTER TMI1L Trade of West Coast Lum ber Mills Are Prize Sought by Providence Providence is competing with Boston for the proposed North At lantic coast terminal for West Coast lumber products. Progress has been made in ne gotiations between state officials of Massachusetts and the West Coast Lumbermen's association in regard to the locating of such a terminal at East Boston. How ever, the istuation i snow compli cated by a very favorable proposal to West Coast Lumbermen's asso siation from the municipal au thorities of Providence, and it If understood that when a committee of West Coast lumbermen goes east to look over the plan they will have the problem of deciding be tween two excellent locations. Providence entered the compe tition for this terminal through M. H. Bronsdon. city engineer of the Rhode Island memtropolis who attended the recent conven tion of the American Association of Port Authorities in Seattle, and wh, upon his return to Provi dence discussed the lumber hand ling possibilities with the commit tee on municipal terminal develop ments, which committee immedi ately authorized negotiations with a view to having the proposed New England terminal located at Providence. The Rhode Island people insist that the port of Providence is nearer to points of New England consumption than any other New England city; that it has ample facilities for immediate shipping. and a strong disposition to pro vide whatever facilities may be needed for future developments. The proposal of the Providence authorities has greatly impressed the West Coast lumbermen and the Rhode Island city has been given assurrance that the pro posal will be given full consider ation. Boys and Girls of Oregon Can earn $5 in cash by furnish ing me the name and address of any farmer or anyone in :hf city who contemplates having an auc tion sale, providing 1 cond'iet said sale. The $5 will he paid t tiio goy or girl who is first in sending in the name. This offer if. op:n to every boy and sirl in Oregon and for all times to come, so if you hear of anybody who wants a sale, find out particular? and let me knov at once. Reserve this ad end memorize my name and ad dress for future reference. F. N. Woodry, the Auctioneer. 1610. N. Summer St., Salem, Ore. Phone 511, j SIGNS POSTED ! BY DEPARTMENT Public is Advised What Di rection to Take As Re ! suit of Recent Flood A representative or the state highway commission was l.i town yesterday putting up signs direct ing all travel for Albany, Cor vallis and other points south of Jefferson to take the Independ ence road, as the Jefferson road is; out of commission becausa of the recent flood. You wouldn't think thatl men would be so determined to ran into trouble as some of them are," Take the Sunset Route To ; EASTERN CITIES The Sunset Limited (No Extra Fare) Operating Daily Between The Golden Gate Offers all the Comforts of Modern Travel. Through Sleeping Cars San Francisco and Los Angeles to i ;. r ! r-?- ' '''I'' New Orleans and Washington Observation Car and Dining Car all the way Connection is made at New Orleans with Southern Pa cific Steamers for New York -also rail connections with limited and express trains to northern and eastern cities. New One-way Fares, East through California, without additional cost. Liberal Stopover Privileges, and tjhe Apache Trail Side Trip will appeal to you. . : j Inquire of Ticket Agents for further particulars or write Southern Pacific Lines ( ; JOHN M SCOTT V" . General Passenger Agent DECEMBER v BRUNSWICK RECORDS ON SALE TODAY S Ifveli'st aim frnm M , , r iFr-rjft ; n fpOch IDlklnff I) inn iS " ' A,r 7, ';::;;; tTnm cr, Am V. ,n Tenor ... Mario Ch.mlJ -M l ti d'.r, .U . Music) from Toara "t II "in. I'ii r -1 ii n i ' '."'!, 'i. i '" -Soprano Florence E.l,.n ' - ;n. ( In Italian -; ' lliiritoiie . t i M.iebr4.r.ura ( A Hr.,m f 1lve , , J'' ''" 1 ' i'mnoforle Solo M,.li,a,i.,n-Krom Tlub ( M.neCi, k f ''' -in. ( loiin jSolo (Th.n Yon ll In,.mtr Me-Krom Bohemmn ""oTrf I Art IIJ Blfe) Tnor .. . Th" Karl. f 1 - Iov ;r.len of RK.j ( Rutherford Woo I ) Wr. j ;";'!" M"-""-v 1"k' 4t.ntn .eri) so;". U m (I.ulUbvj-Krom Km-mie" ( J.kohowVlTiT rZ and (horua Irene William and Brunnirlrk l.ifht l-n'n 'hr Campu" Mr, h ; WaHer B. Boer li (l..-gion of Honor Mr-h (Soiiha) Waller b! "fJjfera 21 l Ulerd i,r. ,re-m il.abiU.ky) Vwini m:. l.ove' Ir.m After tlip ),l (Cijbulka) iolm Cello Harp1 Riviera Trin 211" (Am t Yon Comin Out. M.lindaf (Kterhn, lJrX (TV,, .,ttle ringer., antf Ten Little Toe I'ea.e White .S.hiifcter -Nelson) Tenor and Baritone. Billv Jonen and 21 47 Don't Yon Remember tihe Timet f Willi,m,rRipVa"no Kl in. ( d Tenor Irene Andrey and Charle. Hart HSe t.ore Spn-u . .e u,ft of Ro.,-. (Cooke Op,h.i i Bariton Ford Palmer Jill (Swanee Kner Moon (lrke) TrIKr n(J B,rit4)Il, a"' t- ... v . v 1 Ch,""- H,rt ,Dd K"0" ee (Gone. But Not forgotten (Grant) Baritone .".(167 (I Wonder if You Still Care Kor Me FoiTrVt 10 ' 'Td Snyder) Uham JoihV Orehentra 4) LOU (June Moon lox Trol ( MaineHtraiiht I.vona ) ,,, .. t. lahara Jone Orrhrttra 2141 (One Kih-Uj Trot Burtnett-Arnheim ) 10 ,n ' Nelin'a Orchestra (lxve Will Find a Way fox trot ( Ki.le-ltlake) Kelvin" Orch.it.tra (Voo IIoo. Kox Trot i'AI Jolsnn Burtnett 4:inik) J" in. Carl Kenton a O,-, hettra (Second Hand Rose 1 Trot (Hanler) Carl r'entoi a Oreheatia (Ilo Fox Trot (Bla.k Windsor Orrbeatra 1" in (Sweet Man .1' M inP Fox Trot (Robinaon) " Bennie Krtieger a Orchestra .M.'iO (Say it With Musi. Ifox Trot (Irrinj Berlin) 10 m 1 Kndy Wiedoeft'a Californ.Ua x.jr (South Sea lsi.- Fox trot (Geraharin) Rod? Wici- JH.T w.-U I.dy Fox Trot j 'Crumit 7.ooh) C,',,OT" 10 '" ' ! Teuton' Orrbeatra ' i It im i ni Bay Fox Troit (Cramit-Zoob) POPUlE FAVORITES FROM fUVJOtTs RELEASES L!'17 (Old Kfmin 1 ran.rilied by Frill Kreihler) ' ...'. , " Klia Breeki l J.i (Serenade ( 1'iertie) lohn wnlo J Kliaa. nri.k,. LSOIfi (K.thle.n Mavourneen t Crawford Crouch ) Jo in ( T nor Then K.rl. y$HitKin"nt"T ,u""e) Tenr ?o Karl Klin (Annie Laurie ' Don glsaa Scot t ) Soprano M'-' !. , .. . . .. . . r, Uorothy Jardon jo, (,ve B,rd (Karl r Krt) Baritone Krnent Hare 10-, n. (Why I ton t Yon ( MrtJ-.rthy-Tierner) . ( IWitnne F.rneat Ham J'l'to I l-o-t My He.rt to Yau Fo Trot '"Jl ' , ... .- . . L. 'lurf" Wiidoft" Caltforaiaaa Hj.- i I II hep on Unii loii Ko Trot : !...!- i j i . r, ... -r,-,a ,u , t i. r ..o.(H Ke of Araby Fox 1 o in . I A3? in f 1.00 M00RE-DUNN MASONIC BUM. was the state Sgent'a comment. "There Was a watchman to turn back the traffic from the Jeffer son washouts, and he almost had to tight to keep some of the driv ers from heading into their graves. ! The water was between four and five feet deep over parts of the road, and the two bridge were dangerous, or .clear gone;' but still they pleaded with me to let them try it." ; "Well, you can go on foot and see." he told the anxious ones. "But I've simply got to go across, they would say. 'Well, you can't do it without a boat or a diving suit,- was th last word or the watchman and they didn't." The state agent paid the nice courtesy of asking at police head quarters for permission1 to post up the traffic signs. He got It. The government of Montenegro hiLM officially ceased to ) which case what becomes ot "The Chocolate Soldier?" ! i and The Crescent City 1 t-t hi r-i til f,1 - i fc: -a i j A il 11 if 4 3 i 1 5 3 El if I ,;'? "enon aiiiorniani trot Jhm Jon- rcher. I sham JoneV Orchestra MUSIC STORE f m AND 41, STATE mercial eioo. ... ; w ' ' ,