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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1929)
PAGE FOUR Tfca OREGON STATESMAN, Sato. Oregon, Saturday Mornia?, Decgaberr. 1929 - mNo Faxor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe." 'From Firai Statesman. aCsxen 18, 1151 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING-CO. CBisixaAJSnuoo; Shxldoh F. Sackett, Puhluktrt Chauxs A. Sfsacux - EdUor-Maxaffor. Sheuom F. Sackett - .- - llanaginf-Edtioe : - Member of the Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for. fmblteatioa ef all newa dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited la tale paper. j Padfle Coast advertisiag Repreaentatires: - Artfcar .W2 Stypeai ae.. Portland, Seeurrry Bids. ' 8aa Francisco, Sharon Bids;.; Loa Aageles, W. Pae. Bldg. Eastern Advertising Representatives: Ford-Parse as-Stecher, Inc., New York, 111 Madison At.: ' : f Chicago. e.N. Mlchlgaa Ave. Entered mt the. PesUffieeat Salem, Oregon, as Second-Clat ' lietUr. Puhlitktd every morning ' except Monday. Btuuuee effiee 215 S. Commercial Street. SUBSCRIPTION RATES Mail Sabsciiptlon Rates, ia Advance. Within Oregon; Daily and Sanday. 1 Mo. 5ft ee&ts; S Ho. Mo. 2.2S; 1 year te.eo. Elsewhere W cenu per lie. or 5.tft for 1 year la advance. By City Carrier: 9 cents a month; f 5.S0 a year la ad vance. Per Copy I cents. On trains, and News Stands 5 cents. Anticipation Why a State Market Agent? TVTOW that the federal bureau of agricultural economics is xl functioning in a big vay in dispensing complete informa tion aoout marKeis, crop conamons ana proauce movemenxs, the question may naturally be raised what work is left for the state market agent? This officer has had the duty of preparing and sending out news about markets and prices; but this branch of his work is rendered unnecessary by the new service of. the federal officials. . Look what the federal offices are doing in cooperation with the state college extension service: daily broadcasts of market news from KOAC with full information about prices in leading markets on agricultural products and livestock; 3 viwtrAw 1avt4Aia oanf ei4 mm TViWt"1 t4 wvn sarw.T'a flf uaii uuunb va o ocuir vus iivui a vi vmiuu f vw ivimj w intervals covering the state and the nation; special bulletins TV aomiiK. lull. xj. v.. uu iiawuuai uuu vvzuvui.ivuo nuu wu- ditions in foreign countries. Besides this the state college extension service sends out periodical marketing bulletins. With so much material furnished him on markets, crops and prices the farmer who attempts to digest it all will have no time left to plow and seed. What need there is for more market reports from the state market agent is a mystery. Of course the state market agent's bulletins are one half marketing and one-half propaganda. Thus we find in the bulletin sent out Nov. 26 at state expense propaganda for putting over the state income tax; propaganda from the Raleigh Tariff Bureau against a protective tariff; and news items for or about the grange. So here we have the spectacle of. a republican office holder sending out propaganda at the - expense of the state against the protective tariff system, long the sacred ox of the republican party. , None of this has any business in a bulletin paid for at state expense, whether for or against a tariff. One of the newsJ terns included was a report of resolutions adopted at the National Grange convention favoring legislation making XI 1 - l; 11 4-1. onwAafvxv me DUyer pi liquur etjuauj gumy wiiu iuc dcuci, nation-wide banking and favoring the low level tunnel through the Cascades in Washington. What does all this have to do with marketing in Oregon? We are sure the state grange won't stand for this mis appropriation of state funds. It has been ever vigilant at stopping raids on the treasury such as the "expense money" of the legislators. There may be some duties of the office which justify its continuance, such as inspection, checking warehouses, etc. ; but the need of the office for market information would seem to pass with the larger and more thorough work of the federal bureau. - 1 Soft Words From the President THE president's message was something of the nature of an annual report with recommendations, such as a cor poration manager might give at a stockholder's meeting. While not a report with tables of statistics, it does give a compact summary-of achievement along important lines such as banking, foreign affairs, internal construction and gov ernment administration. Such a message in these piping times of peace contains no thrills of rhetoric; and no chills of threatening draughts. It is something of a Thanksgiving 'proclamation set in prose at length. President Hoover does not startle, he does not shock, in fact he does not stir in this message. His recommendations are sound, fairly progressive. Those who seek for Mosaic guidance on the tariff issue -are given only the same dictum which launched the special session : "effective r tariff on agricultural products and some limited changes on industrial schedules." This may be interpreted as Coolidge-cowardice. We think not. We believe XlOOVer IS inuusinousiy orgamiiiig a nwver uwt wuim ere zoimr and override opposition both from the senate guer- illas and the senate die-hards. The "young Turks" or "junior leaeuers" are the nucleus of what may become the Hoover huddle in the senate that will call the plays. We should not be surprised to see Borah slide over to the other side of his seat and affiliate with the Hoover centrists. ; Signs are a little more auspicious for congressional suc cess now than prevailed when the special session expired. The collapse of organization in the senate produced a reac- tion over the country which may have Its effect. Though each side blames tha other, the country is disposed to blame everybody and the politically-minded senators' may conclude that a measure of compromise may be better than the divine . . ritrht of utterirar ribberish. Perhaps it is for this reason that v the Hoover message is lacking in positiYeness on the vital ' tariff issue ; perhaps the president is working in his familiar and effective manner to weld a team out of a collection of captains. . , ' W--' , The Oregon CityPortland Road - TNGINEERS have been makinsr studies resDectincr a suner- JLl highway from Oregon City to Portland. Their, report recommends the building of such a road, which has been ap proved as a federal aid highway, but not until the general state road program is substantially completed, except that one mile of new highway, out of Oregon City and a new bridge across the Clackamas ought , to be bunt earuer, because of occasional hurh water at the present crossing. U- The Oregon City ; Enterprise sums up the report which . modifies some earner studies as follows: - The first modification is that instead of entering the city ot -Portland on "East Seventeenth street, that the highway parallel the Southern Pacific right of way as far as tho railroad yards, then to swing westerly to fast Seventeenth street at snout Holgate street. This would apparently reduce the cost of right of way, and also eliminate street and highway grade crossings to the south, of Holgate tret. This modification would also permit tho route to pasfto the ... . . . nAHw. a . A. ' rdr orolected from Oak Grore. TUi would also ooTiate ine necea- mu-r at hlftlnr the tracks of tho Portland Electric Power company, south ot Kellogg creek through Mllwaukle, which would bo ezpens- ' ire. These suggestions are oeing coniwenw oj aiy pusoui com mission of Portland. . '-r. . , GOMMENTING on the fact that the. Weston Leader and the Hubbard Enterprise 'made" the witty sayings col umn of the LitrDig. more frequently than itself, the Med trrA Mail-Tribune says: - ... . 'For to' score' in theDigest,' theCparagraph.' must 'not only be terse and witty, it must be original." Our memory is a little hazy, but as we recall, "for to" would get reproduction in some kind of column headed "cor rect this sentence. - ' , News nmz iJi PRESENT iHTWrtDKS C' V Ste PCTH HOUSES Itf IQ30- f-r tAAJJ I teachers sent to' Oregon from the east to take positions here, en ac count of the dfarth ot teachers. None of them Uught. AH married. their husbands being high up to the affairs ot the young territory. Does say reader know what be came ot the second Mrs. Games? In the early 'Si's after the ar rival of Governor Gaines, society at Oregon. City and Salem was odd. A writer of tho time, aald: "AH wss oddity. Clergymen so eccent ric as to hare been thrown oyer by th board on account ot queer nea had found their way hither and fought their way among pe culiar people Into, positions ot soma kind. People were odd in their . dress as well. Whenever on -wished to appear well before his or her friends, there cam from old chests and trunks clothes mads years ago. Now, as one cos tamer tn one part of tho world at on time had made one dress, and another had made at another time another dress, an assembly tn Oregon at this time presented to a new earner, accustomed to only one fashion at onee, a peculiar sight. Mrs. Walker, wife ot a mis sionary at Chimikana, near Fort ColTlUe, baring been 11 years from her clothed sisters, on com ing to Oregon City, was surprised to find her dress as much the fashion as any of them. . . . One lady who had been liting at Clat sop slnee 1846 had a parasol well preserved at least SO years old, with a folding handle and an lrory ring to slip over the folds when closed. Another lady had a shawl and bonnet of nearly the same age which she wore to church. All these articles were ot good quali ty, and an evidence of past fashion and respectability. Manners as well as clothes go out ot mode, and much ot the oddity . . . dis covered in an Oregon assembly ot Got. Gaines' time was only man ners out ot fashion." Current Radio Pro Errams From 0 mmm Vmtim Syatfvalr. HK-. feral IkaM nfliu iiint BITS for BREAKFAST -By R. J, HENDRICKS- The Bits man corrected: Under da'e of Portland, Dec. S, the Bits man has the following letter from Geo. H. Himes, see-1 rotary of the Oregon Pioneer as sociation: "As opportunity offers, pick up The Oregon Statesman, day by day, in order to enjoy your 'Bits for Breakfast.' seal clever, most ot them, as well as timely and then you put the shoe on the wrong foot. Her Is a eas In point: ; W "Ton allude to tho 'Vox Populf as being the production of Will iam L. Adams. Instead of a pamphlet it was a four-page and four or five column sheet, the leading spirit of which was Tie tor Trevltt, a well known printer of the early SO's, and one who worked on The Statesman for a time. Adams (that is William L.) never had anything to do with it. believe there were only four umbers issued. Mr. Bush alluded to it as being 'edited by an associ ation of gentlemen with literary diarrhoea. "I was very much amused many years .ago to find that tne lirst name of the elder Bash and the second name of Mrs. Samuel A. Clarke were the same A-S-A-H-E-L. Their love for each oth er was like that of . the average small boy tor soap." Tho Bits man thanks his good friend Himes tor both his compli ment and his criticism, or rather correction. That to partly what the historical sketches in the Bits column are for. It is in the serv ive of correct (and corrected) his torical facts. However, this refers to a plain mistake ot the Bits man in taking some facts from a foot note In Bancroft's history of Ore gon, second volume, page 170. It is in reference to the fight the democrats of early Oregon, especi ally the friends of General Joe Lane, made noon Territorial Gov ernor John P. Gaines, the whig chief executive foisted upon them by President Taylor. The footnote in fan rouows: 'The ridicule, however, wag not all on one- aide. .Ther appeared in the Oregonian, and afterwards in pamphlet form, with a dedica tion to the editors of Vox Populi," a satire written in dramatic verse, and styled a Melodrama, illustrat ed with' rude wood-cuts, and show ing considerable ability both for composition and burleseue. This publication, both on account of its political effect and because it was the first book written and publish ed In Oregon of an original na ture, deserves to be remembered. It contains 32 double -columned pages, divided into five acts. The persons satirised were Pratt, TJea dy, Lovejoy, King, Anderson, Avery, Waymire, Parker, Thorn ton, Wlllsoa, Bash, Backenstos, and Waterman ot th Portland Ttlmes. "The author was wftliam L. Adams, an immigrant of 1948, a native of Palnsville. Ohio, where he was born Feb., IS 21. His par ents moved to Michigan in 1934. In 1935 Adams entered college at Canton, Ills.; going afterward to Galesburg, supporting himself by teaching in the vacations. He fin ished his studies at Bethany col lege, Va., and became a convert to the renowned Alexander Camp bell. In 1S45 he married Olivia Goodell, a native of Maine, and settled in Henderson county. Ills., from which state he came to Ore gon. He taught school In Tamhlll county, and was. elected "probate judge. He was offered a press at Oregon City If he would establish a whig paper at that place, which he declined; but in 1853 he pur chased the Spectator press and helped materially to found the present republican party of Ore gon. He was rewarded with the colleetorship at Astoria under Lin coln." V The events spoken of In the first part ot the above were In 1851 and 1852. It was a time when the fight about the location ot th capital was at its height. The newspaper W. L. Adams founded wr t the Oregon City Ar gus. Mr. Bush In The Statesman always referred to it as the "Air- goose." Adams sometimes preach- GRAND THEATRE Today Only BIG DOUBLE BILL Banger, the Wonder Dog 'Fury of the WOd' and ' " ALL STAR CAST . ' . m. - . .; "CITY OF" PURPLE DREAMS" BUS. - MOJf. f 'Alaska Jack? in person , "Burning Daylight with Mttton Sills fOe 25c THIS COUPON : and 5c Admits Oh Child Under 12 SATURDAY Grand Theatre r ed to Campbelllte (Christian) con gregations, that church having a large membership in early Ore gon. He was generally known as Parson Billy. D. W. Craig, after wards for a gneration with Tne Statesman at Salem, and his son, Sumte Craig after him (now proof reader in the state printing of fice), was associated with Adams in publishing the Argus. Adams went east and studied medicine and published a pamphlet and lec tured on Oregon, and then re turned to this Btate and practiced as a physician. He was the out standing humorist ot the early Oregon editors, as A. Bush was the leading political writer of the coast In The Statesman for the twelve years he published this newspaper, and also he" was the greatest power of any single in dividual In early Oregon polities. Says Bancroft In speaking of The Statesman: "During the first eight fears of Its existence it was the ruling power ot Oregon, wielding an Influence that made and un made officials at pleasure." 1i V The Spectator and Argus press was brought to Salem, then taken to Eugene, and for three winters the Bits man ran it, In '81-2(''82-8 aad '83-4, while attending the University ot Oregon; on the Eu gene-Journal owned by Harrison R. Kincaid, who was secretary of State from 1895-to 1899. The press, a Washington hand press, in good repair. Is now in the printing office of the University ot Oregon, being used as a proof press. It was the first newspaper press brought to the Oregon coun try. S The reader perhaps remembers that a few days ago there was Printed in this column the letter ing on th tombstone of Governor Gaines, also that on the slab over fthe grave of Mrs. Gaines. This was Mrs. Gaines number one, who was Miss Kinfcead. This Mrs. Gaines was killed on Clatsop plains while riding horseback, her horse becoming frightened at a wagon and throwing her under its wheels. About 15 months later. Governor Gaines married Marga ret B. Wands, one of the five lady f a. r - . efagSjtT7 f i I TODAY OXIiT 100 Talkie' "PLEASURE . vauaxjaia . A Fox Movietone Drams with star' east ... ' -added- : s Vitaphpne Acts " ' Movlftonews- - Mid-Kite Preview . tontto , n Portland KGW 48S.S Meters, 620 Keys. PORTLAND. OREGON' 7:15 to 7:45 a. m T. M. C. A. health 7:45 to 8 a. m. Devotional services, exercises. 8 to 9 a. tn. NBC. SIO to 9:30 a. m. Cooking school. :3G to 10 a. m. Town Crier. 10 to 10:45 a. m. National Farm and Home Hour. s 10:45 to 11 a. m. Plummer program. 11 to 11:30 a. m. Town Crier, organ. 11 :J0 to U :$0 p. m. For Hollywood 13 :J0 to 1 p. m. Records. 1 to 1 :15 p. m. U. S. market report. 1:15 ' to 1:30 p. m. Records. 2 to 6 p. m. Football. 6 to 5:J0 p, m. NBCL 5:30 to t p. m. Service Hour. S to 8:3 p. m. NBC. 8:30 to 9 p. m. Studio program. 9 to 9:S0 p. m. NBC 1:S0 to ft midnight HI Jink. KPO 410.9 Meters, 680 Keys SAN FRANCISCO 7 to 8 a. m. Health exercises. 8 to 9 a. m. Happy Time. 9:30 to 10 a. m. Dobbsle's Dally Chat 11:45 to 1S.-05 a. m. AnnotmeemenU ; Scripture ; weather, and time. 18:05 to 1 p. m. Aeolian Trio. 1 to 1:30 p. m. Jerry Jermalns; stocka- 1:30 to t p. m. Ann "Warner home makine chats. 4 :S0 to 4 :40 p. m. Stock market quo tations. 4 :4 to 5 p. m. Theodore Strong, or- saniBi. t to 5:50 p. m. Children's Hour. 50 to p. in. News dlet. "Scot- ty" Mortland. to 7 p. m. KPO Salon orchestra, to 8 p. m. Popular concert, to 8:30 p-rgj, NBC. to 10 n. m Stiidta Wrrnr 10 to 11 p. m. Jesse Stafford's Pal ace Hotel orchestra. It to 12 midnight NBC KOMO 325.9 Meters. 920 Keys. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 7:55 a. m. Inspirational services. 8 a. m. Happy Time. I m- T- M. C. A. health exerclsea J:15 a. m. Organ recital. 10 a. m. NBC. 10:45 a m. Orchestra Perdln Kors- mo and Agnes Skartvedt. 11:45 a. m Mary Blake Recipe Talk. 12 noon Rhena Marshall and Fred Lynch. 12vi8,p- " What te Prepare for Dinner. 12:30 p. m. Mixed vocal quartet re cital. P: -Orchestra ; male chorus: Ve Ona Socolofsky, soprano. tatio' m,Stock bond 110(1 grain quo- S p. m.- NBC" " S:3 p. in. Art 1st !e eiuseaible; Bheaft Marshall, soprano. to t p. m. NBC t:e bv m. Bo-A-Tone Broadcast, :4a sw m. News tsnea. 9 p. ul NBC :$ p. m. The Mosart Hour. 10:30 to 11 p. m. NBC 18 rldnlht Organ recttaL KGO 879.1 Meters, T9 Keys. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA t to a. m. Reveille. 1 to 19:4 a. m. National Farm and Home Hour. 10:45 te 11:8 a. m. Morning- Melo dies. 11:30 to It noon Philharmonic or sran. 12 to 1 p. m. Novelty Five. 5 to 5:3 p. m. "The New Business World." 8:30 to p. m. Sunset Synoopators. 9 :10 to 9 p. nv Paciflo Serenaders. 9:30 to 10 p. n. Staff concert. .; IS to 10:15 p. ns. Sports talk. 10:15 to 11 P- nv Tale Never Told. 11 to It midaicht Musical Musket eers. . r 11 tt 1 a. m. Wilt Gunzendorfsr's Ho tel Whitcomb dance band, . 8UXDAY KPO 440.9 Meters, 80 Keys. SAN FRANCISCO I to 9:4S a. nv Sabbath Hour with Theodore Strong, organist, and the Clarions. 9:45 to 10:45 a. m. Interdenomina tional and nort-sec tartan church serv ices ; Dr. II. P. Shaw, pastors West side Christian church. 1 to 2 p. m. KPO Salon orchestra. t to 2:30 p. m. Theodore Strong-, or ganist. 2 :30 to 3:30 p. m. Phllco Hour. 3 :30 to 4 p. m. Frederic Bittke, bari tone. 4 to 4:30 p. m. NBC 4 :30 to 5 p. m. Kathryn Julys En semble. 5 to 7:15 p. nt. NBC 7 :15 .to 8 p. m. Elsa Behlow Traut ner. soprano. , 8 to 8:30 p. m. Quartet 8 :30 to 9 p. m. Rudy Selger and his Fairmont Hotel concert orchestra. 9 to 10 p. m. Abas String quartet, with Eva- Gruninger Atkinson, con tralto. 10 to 10:13 p. m. News digest, "Scot ty" Mortland. 7 10:15 to 10:30 p. m. Organ 1 recital, - Theodore Strong. KGW 4S3.C Meters, 620 Kys. PORTLAND. OREGON 19 to 1 p. m? NBC. I to 1:30 p. m. Catholic Truth, 1 :30 to 4 p. m. NBC. 4 to 4 :30 p. m. Sundav concert. 4 :30 to, 7 :45 p. m. NBC 7:45 to 8 p. m. Studio program. 9:30 to 10 p. m. Drama, KGW. 10 to 11 p. m. Little Symphony or chestra. II to 12 midnight Organ. KGO 379.5 Meters, 790 Keys. OAKLAND, CALIFORNIA 12 to I p. m. National Youth confer ence. 1 to 2:30 p. m. Dr. S. Parkes Cad man, Cathedral Hour. 4 to 4:30 p. m. Afternoon concert. to 6 p. m. Sunday concert. 6 to 6:15 p. m. News Service. 7:45. to 8:15 p. m. Sunday at Seth 515 to i 9 p. m. The PHgrima 9 to 9:30 p. m. ."The Reader's Guide" Joseph Henry Jackson. 9 :30 to 10 p. ro. Stanislas Bern's Lit tle Symphony, Hotel Whitcomb, San Francisco. 10 to 11 p. m. The Gay Classic KOMO 323.9 Meters, 920 Keys. SEATTLE, WASHINGTON 9 a. m.--Organ recital. 10 a. m. International Bible Stu dents' Assn. 11:15 a m. Plymouth Congregational church. 12:15 p. m. to 7:13 p. m. NBC 8 p. m. First Church of Christ. Sci entist. p! m. Studio program. ?i'?'to. ? p- TLr-Artlstle EnsemMa 10 to ll'P- ra. The Bay Classics. I IfOREO MILE BALE HITS BRITISH ISLES Hollywood Theatre Home of 25c Talkies Last Times Today Matinee Today 2 P. L i isrfs sma. u Also 2-teel Talklog Comedy Path News and Fables Ceaabsg Samdayi Mon Taee Will admit anj.chUd uatr 12 years, or coupon and 15e 1 ; - any adaft to Satorday llatiaee to set - r A Prize for School Children HOLLYWOOD THEATRE LONDON, Dec. 6 (AP) A tempest in which the wind at times blew at the rate. of a hun dred miles an hour, swept Great Britain last night and most ot to day. Before it had spent its fdrce, it had caused enormous damage on laud and at sea. The crowning tragedy of a day and a night of destruction was the foundering of tbjs steamship Prances Dnncan off Land's End. Destruction of tho big boat conld be plainly seen from the' Long ships lighthouse, r The vessel, of 2384 tons, was trying to fight her wayeagainst the storm when a big ware tossed her high In the air and she turned OTer. A few seconds later she bobbed up like a eork. bat was The Call Board FOX ELSCCOBB Saturday The Unholy mast r incaos ana aiarco ta Tar East Idea." e, : - , , GRAND Saturday "Forr of the Wild" "C 1 1 y ot Purple Dreams. CAPITOL Today Pleasure Cras- ed." . , - Hollywood Today "Tho Fly lag FooL". ' OLIVE M. DOAK The show at tho Fox Elalnore tbia weekend and Monday should be a " knock-out" for it has a whole line of ' athletic talent. It la entitled The Far East" idea and for the same reason most likely that some children are named Percfral or Hepslabah it had to haTe a name. The only thing Far East in it will be the Masa Sana mi and Company and the original Japanese Jazz singer, Ruth Kad matsu. As tor the rest ot the show there are athletes from the Uni versity of California, Georgia Tech. and tho University ot Wash ington. The leading singer is a wreStler by profession. These folk are not only stage enthusiasts now, but they still keep up their training in any gymnasium to which they may haTe time to go while they make ready and giro their stage performances. No" doubt they will be frequent visit ors at the T. JJ. C. A. gymnasium. The program sounds like good fua fi we rox iiiisinore. At any rate it whets one's appetite. To see a group ot wrestlers, football, track, tennis, baseball and row ing stars busy behir' the foot lights entertaining a crowd will be worth seeing. The unusual comedy The Fly ing Fool" will make its last ap pearance at the Hollywood today. William Boyd has done some spec tacular work in this film. Have you noticed the dog and all the furs in fr-nt ot the Grand theatre? The man who owns them is no other than Aliska Jack of Jack London books. He Is to be heard in person at the Grand Sun day and Monday night.s lying on her side. Within a minute or two she had disappeared. Sixteen of her crew of 21 went down with her. The other five clung to bitB of wreck ago until the steamship Alice Ma rie, bound for Norway, picked them up. the rescue vessel turned out ot her course and .set the survivors ashore at Falmouth. Torrential rains, which accom panied the gale, increased the al ready widespread flood damage in Wales. Throughout the Unit ed Kingdom many persons were injured by flying debris or in traf fic accidents that "were due direct ly to the weather. The storm swept in from the Atlantic and hit Ireland last night. Then It crossed oyer Wales and England, blowing itself out on the French channel coast. All ahinnlnv ttt lTnarltaH - W tr M O . ... w A,w.a channel was halted and London to 4arls air service was cancelled for the day. GERVAIS, December f. Ben Jamin'Moisan, son ot Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moisan, left Poctland Tues day evening on the steamer Ad miral Peoples tor Los Angeles, where he will remain for some time with relatives. Benjamin has not been well since having the flu In the early fall and the trip Is made in hopes that it will speed hit ultimate re covery. Since his graduation from the Gervais high school a year ago Benjamin . has been connected with the Owl Drag company in Portland and attending business L college, t . , Won BHsOaD:?G Direction Fox West Coast Theatrig Continuous to 11 Daily TODAY SUNDAY - ' i i aiVDAdlJuvNa IHJNALri TflTTNfi AV.r.V IN mmm , w i v il I I f . - - i i I i I i . s l m i yy 4s U .Sunday ' 1 : V ..Monday FANCHON ZtrdARCO'S "PAD: EACH ' 1110)13 Aw TE.TI!IHX'ri COWAN & GRAY , , FRANK STEVER ' -HELEN PATJCHATm 0 7 THREE JACKS ANTt Twn nrnwo;. : KADAUATSU JOAN HARDCASTT Awn rTm im . SUNKIST DEAUTES