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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1937)
PACE JOUR Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thuxsdaj Bloralag, Ndrember 4, 1937- "M Faror Sway L'a; No Fear Shall Awe" From rst Statesman. March 28. 1851 1 Charles A. Seacce - THE STATESMAN Charles A. Sprague. Pre; - -Sheldon W. SacketL Sec. J ' MfinlN-r of the? A oi toted Prma I ' Tna Associated I'n-aa m earluaively entitled tu tha UN for pnbll a tton of all news diepxli w cred'tt-v U H w out Wlw-rwta credited ta hi pwii ... . - ...;..:, , , ' -I Jones on Discussincr the problems of wai described in . this column phasized other needs than mere rate increases in an address in the middle west, Jcnes can speak with some understanding f the problem because he is chairmartoi the RFC which has a billion dollar stake in the railroads now. He urged a con solidation of roads into large systems. I If we are going to take a realistic view of the railroad situation wejwill have to recognize .vital changes have oc curred in mechanics which, have altered railroad monopoly. The competition nowadays is not between one road and its neighbor sa much as between a railroad and other forms of transport, private automobile, stage," truck, airplane, barge lines. These changes have made maintenance of many branch lines and of parallel lines obsolete fax many instances.--' J If the roa'ds could be consolidated into great regional systems unnecessary mileage could be scrapped and duplicate seryice reduced. Yet when such consolidations are proposed the people protest, as they did when a merger of the Bur lington. Great Northern and Northern Pacific roads was undertaken. They want the separate roads maintained, with .superfluous services, but they do not want to pay the price oTkeeping thezmip. Last week a federal district judge, John C.x;Knox, ordered abandonment of some branch mileage in the vicinity of New York, When some commuters protested, he replied: i - - , . r 1 "The people never realise how unfair, they can be to rail ; roads. Ia the last several years thousands of miles of railroads ' have been forced to abandon operations. The people permit huge trucks to run along the. route served by railroads, offering . keen competition, and do uo thing about it. They have been unfair to railroads right along and have1 never realized the need for support." "; The roads suffer. from a complication of diseases, not motor truck competition alone.; Heroic treatment is needed to save the railroads for useful service and to save the huge investment inade in them. Boosting railroad rates is not a very sure solution for the roads, and costly to the shippers. Jones might he given the assignment of railroad reorganiza tion which would involve forming regional systems, stripping away the surplus mileage, and writing off as loss that por tion of railroad investment which -seems definitely lost as far as earning power goes. Railway coordinator Eastman failed in a somewhat similar ob; but Jones can operate with a great deal more leverage: the railroads owe him money, j i StiU the Onions and -Cabbage " Countv -surveyor Hugh Fisher will continue to roll his books down Ifrom the fourth basement aid Tack again each day, as will county assessor Tad Shelton! and tax collector T. J. Brabec from the first floor. County clerk Grant Boyer will still sputter around his; office like a rooster minus his head, in the midst of j desks, . typewriters and accounting machines. Judge McMah2fn will continue to dress down attorneys as he looks over the scarred benches made in Boothby's mill atmosphere (will continue to be laden with odors- of onions and boiling cabbage from the kitchen jail. I For the voters of Marion county refused to authorize construction of a new courthouse. like the "old-time religion" which was eood enough, for their fathers and grandfathers they decide the 1872-3 courthouse is good enough for them. vote which was cast was light, but it was a fair sampling of opinion. It showed the city of Salem and a few other towns factorable; the country and Silverton and Woodburn opposed. j Fortunately the election was unmarked by any bitter ness. Very little effort was made in any organized way either fo4 or against the building. The city of Salem doesn't want tb force a new courthouse on the people of the county at the cost of istirrinz ux rancor. The campaign will serve. to acquaint the people with courthouse needs. Some time in the future the proposition may be submitted again when conditions are more favorable, and tnen receive popular approval, as urae passes the need for improved accommodation of offices hand ling county business will become more pressing and more apparent, i - L j Eastern Thaxr Aiit iho rrravo for Km YnrV Tularin v wripn "Manhattan defeated its candidate for districtlattorney. There are those who predict the famous old tiger will now stay buried. They should remember a tiger - i . . . i . xx n a. J r A J 4.1. is car, ana a cat nas nine machina tM timA Wfi its lnsa over relief. No longer was it necessary to look to a district leader for a hod of coal. When the versatile LaGuardia finds if tmnncciKIa rn cotioTV rlO TYlfttloV PnmnaTlV flf hl followers. blueblood union leaguers and pinko left wingers the old machine will try to regain power on the strength of the mal contents, j - ' : ' '. " : ' ' : Boston joined New York in the good government parade Tfiaatlov vo omaclino' flown Jim Cnrlev in his attemnted comeback for the mayoralty. Chicago and Kansas City should take heart and organize to I If John L. Lewis has political aspirations either for himself or his causes ne got scant sumuiauon irom me elec tion returns. Detroit, Akron and Canton had CIO candidates. T The principal victory of the one in New Jersey where Trank Hague of Jersey City, republican state senator-preacner. ; ,- Sunnoa xv nt ajsoo dn una eap id3ajd aqi 01 noivJodoad hi luamlad isajaiui o epuiP 01 si u IP puu SupDanos P nuarassassa Xjadoad 2uRra jo ?soa qj ir joj sXd asnBaaq jsaaaini etn paorea Xiuuoa oq lq sa o pauzaas tfejira a it -sairj sanMiioa jo iao B.Xjanoo qj arvqs Jajjo wt saxvai aaAaoq4inn JamiaN Xauow:qi 6 pannna 9n Xaq mvi man qi japoa sa luaubunap oo paiUa jsajami jo Jq ajaqj Sui -paamap Xiuno qi no u( Sujssaja insurgent planes strafed a lae scuooi was oemg aismissu. uuo uuiuu uwk uucn, mv m primary school. Maybe Bruno can go home and add alchapter to I..aVa.. i knnV r.n tla irilla nt fltn tw.TTI WT. I ! ' I Guests at Hyde Park one day furter and Fulton Oursler, editor Oarsler. Social note: the color scheme was red and black. The" girls who flunked out in big chrysanthemums at the football phi bete. - -. : I Wall street Is suggesting to More wishful thinking. , The new deal planners seem the corner. Just when they thought Anyway The Statesman candidates won In New York City. Editor ard Publisher PUBLISHING CO. Railroads the railroads, whose phrht recently Jesse H. Jones em floor of the courthouse to the in 1872. And the courthouse Results Tammanv a littlp. decDer in aves. m ukiwiicu. me uiu of influence Since WPA tOOk mast tne maenmes wmcn run; an old political machine, was ben. moore, protege oi ooss was elected governor over a Asq qoiq. jq Md l l 'low an Sax) ivaaAas Suoms zL'Jt i eaoq v.4lM -sanuaAai aqj Supunq hxb JJiajsjp looqra pua ajp aqj, village west -of Barcelona Just as were Prof, and Mrs. Felix Prank of ."Liberty" magazine and Mrs college tea years ago can wear as games as their mates who made . FDR a "be-kind-to-business" week . , - - to be uncertain over, what's round they knew all the turns, too." ' Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Beautiful, rich, historic 11-4-3? Spring Valley, pioneers of which were among progressive people of Oregon's early comers: " (Continuing from yesterday:) The state legislature of ISC 0 by amendment changed the. nam of Bethel Institute to Bethel College. That was the famous legislative body which sent James W. Nes mlth and Col. E. D. Baker to the U. S. senate. In the early 60's Be thel College was consolidated with Monmouth Christian College, but classes were continued nntH the Bethel public school was organ ized. - However, the Bethel prop erty, known as the Bethel endow ment, went, to the public school. and its income was thus disposed of up to late date. - Monmouth College was char tered in ; 1856, started classes in 1860-61. definitely took over Be thel College in IS S3. The strong man at Monmouth waa T. F. Campbell. la 1874 he made a race for governor. and received n arge vote. In 1882 the legisla ture authorized Monmouth Col lege to act as a normal school. In 1887, the legislature took control, and in 1888 its property was deed ed to the state. Thus Bethel miss ed becoming the seat of the prin cipal Oregon state normal school. Among the earliest pioneers of Spring Valley were Claiborne C. Walker, his brother, Wellington B., and his cousin, A. J. Doke. They were In the 1845 covered wagon immigration. Leaving Missouri April 20, they arrived at Fort Vancouver Nov. 1. They came directly; to Spring valley, "eight miles northwest of Salem." quoting a biographical sketch written in 1893. Still quot ing: "Here he (C.C. Walker) took up 640 acres of land that was chosen with special reference to stock raising. He took care to choose such land as was well wa tered. ..'.I' S S "The" brother and cousin took adjoining claims, and all three lived in a cabin on Mr. (C. C.) Walker's 'land. It was allowable for any number holding adjoining claims to live in one house on the land of one, if the others made some Improvements on their land." . v Allowable by whom? This was then foreign territory; no man's land; claimed by two nations, cov eted by five, owned by none. It was allowable according to the laws of the Oregon provisional government, which and the inter pretation of which became a part of those of Oregon Territory when t was proclaimed. Sunday, March 3. 1849 a good deed on a good day and in due time of the sov ereign state of Oregon. ! . V V1..-; '! But In 1845 the' provisional government With Its little unicam eral legislature of . 13 I members made the laws for the empire' in extent west of the Rockies sum mits and north - of the Mexican line at parallel 42. j But what a legislature, ' with Jesse Apple?; te its dominant fig ure! Wth Jesse Applegate. from the part of Yamhill county the same year made Polk by that leg islatnre. Jesse " Applegate. who that year, as a member of that lit tle legislature, and of Its most Im portant committee, prevented a third war with Great Britain (But that ia a long atory.) S !; The sketch went on to say that. on July 4. 1850. C. C. Walker ap propriately celebrated his conn- try's natal day by marrying Miss Louisa Purvine, daughter of John Purvlne, honored Oregon pioneet of 1848. I am told that the C. C. Walker house, a fine 'one, stood, a mile and a halt north of Zena, until 1920, when it was burned, and that Charles Purvine now owns and occupies 236 acres of the or iginal C. C. Walker Claim. V S S : John Purvine served Marion county one term as sheriff, hav ing taken a donation land claim on wha was called French prair ie, it was near tne sue ox vv ooa- burn. Another Purvine, Ewing. had a donation claim near the site of Hubbard, Marion county. Andrew Jackson Purvine, of whom more later, was a son. of John, brother of Louisa,-who be came Mrs. Walker. (Continued tomorrow.). Editorial Comment ' From Other Papers We're Looking the Other War Until all. the facts regarding the Normal school footbaU scan dal" are established final judg ment should be reserved. Wheth er this waa a deliberate hold-up. or an Irresponsible beer-party spree which resulted In a free- for-all fight- Is not clear at the present writing. i ! The Incident, regardless of its precise natuTe . however, v again calls attention to the need of housecleaning in the entire field of intercollegiate football. We venture to say, when this Monmouth case is investigated, It wU! be found that the students involved did not go to the normal to secure - an education, but to play football. In other words they were neither Junior nor spnlot" college material.; And under the system which prevails, no genuine demands on them were made in this direction. . Such a system - Is , all wrong, and by encouraglag" profession alism, and . commercializing the sport, can only lead not only to such shocking incidents as this, but eventually to the ; ruination of the game. Medford Mall-Tribune. Post to Sponsor Former 4L Band Legion i and Auxiliary Will Attend Church Service .in' Body Sunday si - SILf E UTON The belbert Reeves post of the American Legion Monday night voted to sponsor the former 4-L band ia connection with the plans of the Sons 1 of Legion of which George Manolis Is chairman. Joe Hassenstab of Salem is band director!! i The Legion post members also accepted!! an invitation of Rev. Frank W. Zook of the .Christian church to attend in a ' body the evening l services November T, planned i as : a special patriotic affair, f The auxiliary members have also voted to attend at the same time. All members of both: groups have been asked to assemble In the church social rooms at 7:20. Stnse President Speaks Otella j Mardls, Dallas,! presi dent of jdistrict no. 2, was the guest speaker at the .Monday night meeting of the Legion aux iliary. Mrs. Jack Eakra, of Dal las gavs a brief story of" the attendance of the national con vention In New York. r- , Mrs. Mardls stressed the ap proval of inter-visiting among the units of her district and re minded members of the depart ment citations such as member ship, poppies, dimes for disabled veterans community service and Americanization. Only one dis trict conference will be held this year at McMlnnvWe ; on Decem ber 17. jj she 'said. r A number,, of visitors attended. Suffers Food Poisoning ' I rfT- - , j . SILVKRTON Mack WUUams. 18-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Williams, was rushed to the Silverton hospital Mondayf night suffering; from food poisoning. He spent the night under the care of a special nurse at the hospital but - was able to return to his home Tues day morning and Tuesday was pronounced recovered. ' Possible Successor-First L r r Van., mi 'gfcA'.Afav.-....- tr.-'V iwjrtjf .Among the noUbles present at the annual luncheon of the America Prison association at Philadelphia were Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt and her possible successor as "first lady". Mrs. George Earls, left, wife cf Pennsylvania's governor who has been mentioned mm a po 4 ' tential presidential nominee, Wailing Wall West Salem News . WEST SALEM Tie West Sa lem, city eouncil met Monday night for the regular meeting. They adopted the building eode uniform along the Pacific coast The council also approved a new ttree t light on Cascade Drive, will purchase a new siren for the police car and approved the auditor's and dty recorder's reports for the third quarter. The police committee asked that all persons exceeding the speed law of West Salem, which, is 25 miles an hour be brought to justice as It is getting unsafe to try to cross the streets' due to so much ; speeding, j ! Road matters were given con siderable Attention and it was de cided to grade and fill Sixth street to open the road through to Piedmont Seventh street be tween Gerth and McNary has been graded and graveled and by resolution a sidewalk wil be constructed along the west side of : Gerth avenue. The council also authorized a survey of the entire dty for location of stakes to ' be placed at block intervals and be used as directions for fn ttire sidewalk construction. Camp Fire Girls Meet The Camp Fire girls met at the home of Mrs. E. J. Monroe in Salem Monday night Mrc M. Tniax Is Instructor. ; Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kuhn were her parents, , Mr. and i Mrs. IL T Dryae of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pattlson entertained with a Hallowe'en party Saturday night Games and cards were Jn play. ,. Mrs. Lillian Turpin entertain ed for her daughter Ada with a masquerade party. Guests were: Virginia Rlesbaek. Jean Reese, Ruth Shipler, Loretta Lemon, Korin Jean Bowls. Lillian Turpin, Ruth Hoffman. Emalfne Craig. Yvonne Smith, Junior and Donna Bremmel. Benefit Dance Is Slated HUBBARD A benefit dance will be held Saturday night. No vember 13, at the Play more park dance hall, one mile south, of Hub bard on the Pacific -highway, for the Hubbard firemen. (I if itiT-ffl t -iiTin. " --lli ''I' ' . , Am f teJ 1 Golden Wedding Event j Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rosheim of Silverton Will Be I ) i Honored Then SILVERTON-rMr. and Mrs. C J. Rosheim. who came to Silver- ton in 1899. will observe their golden wedding! anniversary at their! home here November 9. All ef their children are expected home and will assist in receiving friends and neighbors who care to call bet wen the hours of three and ( o'clock. The family wedding din ner wUI be held Monday night preceediag the 1 actual wedding dAy-. M . - I- Rosheim was born in Houston county, Mian, iin 18(5. Mrs. Hosheim was born in Iowa In the same year, and will observe her 72nd birthday anniversary Novem ber 2S. i .( With their parents both of the children moved to Moody county. South Dakota, in 1874. They went to school together and, according to the Luthern custom, were cos firmed on the i same day, Novem ber 9, 1887, they were married. Ta Oregon in 1899 - la! 129 1 they moved to. Oregon and for 10 years Uved in the Brush Creek district i on the farm now owned by John i C. Goplerud. in 1909' the Rosheim family moved to Silverton and lived near the present hospital and then, durinx the war they moved to their pres ent home an East Hill, used for many years as pitaL the Silverton hos- Their eight children Include Ben, ! Sherman j and Lawrence of San i Francisco; Jeanette Hen drickson of Roseburg; Clarence. Walter, Sophie! Rosheim and Mrs Lillian Senter of Silverton. There are also four grcftdchlldren, Betty Rosheim of Sao Francisco; Alta and Ruby Golden of Roseburg and Marvin senter of Silverton. Bobby Diinsmoor s Credit list I - ' ii " " i HATESVILLEThe credit list for the primary room has been completed with Bobby Dunsmoor leading with the most credits In that I gTade. j. f - . Others on the list: Gordon Bacon, ; Donald f Bailey, Jlmmie Benson. Marlene Brown, Dolores Cobh, Lloyd i Feddern, Marolene Peatney, Edgar Unruh and Jeas nU Saney. .. t ii- v: r . -. ' In the Mrnnil mif. tVM.ntiv Wulfemeyer heads the list with xs creoits. others are Jerry Rea son. iYirrinia TtrWTi TtnVt,. r.. row,! Stanley Clark. .Joyce Hen derson and Waldo Nnrah. -I Tne primary room i has Joined the Oregon state Book league ior ine urtn consecutive rear.. i i :; , Stayton Women Meet ' At Bell Home to Sew: ; Postmistress Returns STATTON A group met at the homo of Mrs. - Ed Rp i i tt spend ( the . evening sewing. Refreshments-were served. . others present were- Sirs. Ed mr-tr Mrs. (Lloyd Hamlin. Mrs. iriibnpl J-eaiey, Mrs. Lonis Dawes. Mrs. ueimar Geniea, Mrs. A.3 M.' Dos ler, Mrs. Briscoe and Mrs. Crys tal Miller. .Th next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. CrysUl Miller, n---- m-- j ' Mrs. Grace Nelbert, local'post mistfess, has returned Irom her trip to California. After attend ing the national postmaster's con vention at San i Francisco, she visited in Berkley and Oakland. Thirty-six postmasters from Ore gon attended the convention. r Top 1 a Slate Yisitations Of School Rooms Event v Is Special Feature of November Meet of HS Meeting JEFFKRSON T h e November meeting of the Home-School or ganization wjll be held Thursday night ia the assembly room of the school building. Friends of the elementary and high schools are arced to attend, i ' . Following a brief ! business meeting, an opportunity to meet each teacher in his own room will be offered the visitors. A ached ale of visitation' Is being arran ged and will be given out at the echoolhouse the meeting night Several mothers will act as as sisting; hostesses during the visit ing. ' J ; ' f Car Wbeel Drops Off ' Mr. and Mrs. XL Meyers and daughter Betty, and a niece Mrs: Ruby Flshbarn of Los Angeles, house guest of the Meyers family, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sommers - of Scio of Cottage Grove Sunday for e Visit at the hwsae Of Mr. and Mrs. Meyers son Virgil and family. When they got to Riverside, enroute home Sunday evening, the front wheel of ! the car came off and rolled dowa the road And into a field. Luckily they were; able to stop the ear, thus averting, a serious accident . " . Mrs. Dan Korb: of Jefferson was presented a chest of lovely things for the home at the De V a n e y s c h ooihouse Saturday night The event was sponsored by the Social Hour club of that community. The program Included two short plays, j rp Retired Dentist Passes at Albany ALBANY Funeral services for; Dr. Riley Holt Curl, 82, who died at the family home, 229 Broadalbin ' street. i October 29, were held here Monday morning with Rev. Henry Albaers officiat ing and I burial in the Masonic cemetery. Riley H. Curl was born near Scio in Linn county, August 4, 1155. and had spent his entire life in the state. He was perhaps the pioneer dentist of Albany. During the vast year he hid re tired from active practice. He was a son of Caleb and Margaret Curl. Linn pioneers, who J came lo Ore gon from Missonrt 1 Surviving are Mrs. Curl and two daughters by his first mar riage: Mrs. Lets Verbena Starder of LaCenter, Wash., and Mrs. Rn Radio Programs XSXiff TJB ' 7:15 Xw., ' THUXSOAT 1370 Xe. V :SO SimTiM ermot. - 7 :5 lurim ruuiy Hokinaoa. 8 Bi FrsdAU Millar, MRU. S:e Tdr' tun. i S:4S--Sews. A , 9:00 The Ptr' Cll- 8:15 Friendly Circle. S 8:4 Coml Strands. I 10:00 Oddities in the newt. 10:15 Ben r11ek't rh:, MB8. 10: W IaformatiM serrice, MBS. :4 Voel Tarietiei. 11:00 News. . 11:15 Tkl mriety show. 11 : Willamette nnirerMty ckspeL 11:4S Beatrice 'irUxj ilriS. JS: The ale parade. 13 :15 Sew. S ' . 13 :ii -rermrr"i Direst. 12:45 Bide Dudley' theatre. MBS. 1 &4 r'edrrauoa at Vt'enea's c la lis. I XC3. - P 1:15 8tTesmHe 8wi, MBS. ' 1:S0 Popular salete. 1:45 Frsak Sertine s arch, MBS. 2:15 M omi tor saws. 2 :S0 The Johnsm Family . MBS; S :45 gpiee of life. k - -S:00 i-eminine Fanoiea. MBS. S:SO Sews. . S : 15 Red Cross. MBS.; 4:00 Pacific Uland orch MBS., 4:15 The la Leva. MBS. 4 :--Memor7 Cheat. MBS. 4:45This Bids ef Tweatr. MBS. (: Masie by ErneM Fio-Bito. MBS. 5j3 The Freahest TjpvC ia Tows. 5:45 Hits at yesteryear. . .' S,Oa Oklahasia Oatlawa. S:15 Tha Phaatem Pilot. MBS. 6:0 Freak BuU's sport talk. MBS. S:45 News. 7:90 Benira of the raage. 7:1 Vincent - lrfpea occb., MBS. 7 :10 8 wine time. 1:43 STATESMAN Or THE AIR I "Bouad the Valtey,", Mis Geo -4 ' .' wiry Morgan- " j . S :00 Harmony hall, i ' : S:15 News. S:Se Sea Hayes' football talfc MBS. S:50 Masical wares, i t :UO Xewtpaper af the air, MBS if :j5 Beaay tiooduiaa'a orch.. MBS. . :S0 Wayne Kind's arch MBS. lS:ee rif( Williams' arch-. MCS. ,1Q:B0 Boscr Borke's orch, MBS. 11:P0 Jimmy Luaceord's arch . MBS. 11 :B0 Fraak Sortino's orch., MBS. ; . SSI THTTESDAT IIS Kc 130 Masical dock. I -'; t? 7:P0 ramiiy ahar hoar. f 7 :B0 Beavet ad Walrrtaa. I 7:ii5 Viaaaene easeaMe. -S:D0 Fmaarial , ' -Vr . S:15 Hollywood Hi Msttera. - S;30 Christian Scieace projrrsm. i S:5 Oricinalitie. i t;O0 Hats laatitnt.. S:il5 UearRO riffia- - . 9:B0 Moraiar roncert. : 10:DU-Loa and found !. 10:D2 Craascata. 10:80 News. I - . 10:45 Hai Ciwdom. I 11:00 Ut aad Kerzaa. 11:30 eat era fans aad hoase. H:B0 News. S 1S:5 Markrt reports. . . 12:50 NBC proeraae. : l:0O Club wiauaee. ' Cft S:00 Little Varitty show. t:t Financial and sniareparta. 2:0 Jularre Pelletier. 2:S3 Glaaa fiat Kooae: arc K. - S:00 Harry karea orrh. . 8:80 Preas Radie wewa.V S-B.V Tony Busaell. i 8:45 Trailin- alonf. I '4:00 Plea aa at Interlude. 4;0 Saritt aerewade. 4 4:45 Silent ta KOB.- i . 8:00 Land of Ue Whaiait. - . 6:15 F.I its Kehallert renew, . 8:80 Concert hall at tha sir. 8:43 New. - - :00 Viennese aieWdiea. ; , ' 0:15 Rporta hy Bill Mock. - 9 :$0 Troradero arch. :45 Edna Fischer. S " . 10:0O I'ptown ballroom arch. " . 10:80 Biltmere hotel orch.. 11 ?0O .News. -. . ' ' 11:15 Hsrea r real, s 1 1 ISO Charles Runysa, tsrffsnist, " 12 rtn Weifher aad police i-fnsrta. - 1 KQW THITBSDAT 820 Ke. TsSO Just A boot Timas.:. ; 7 0 Krepine; time. . ! 7:45 News. j 80 Stara ef tods, j -Si80 HI Boy. . . S5 Goapel snrer. ', - Happy Jack. ' 9 :15 t'adeia -quartet, j - t - 10:00 Toley and tiltnn. i . r. 10:15 Mrs. Wins af Cawbae P(ls. 18:80 John's Other Wife. 1045 Just Waia Bin. ) ' f , ' 11 rOO Standard srhool hxoadcaat. 11:45 Mystery thef. -s 18:80 Pepper Younf' fsauly. ; 14:15 Ma- Perkins. . tS:0 Via wad Soda. f 18:45 Tha , . .'. .... . ' Savant Honored '1 ; An unusual touch was added to ceremonies marking induction tn to ofilee of Gordon Keith Cbaimers as 16th president of Kenyon cot-j lege. Gambler, 0 when his wife.' Mrs: Roberta T. S. Chalmers, her-' self .a doctor of literature from Oxford university, marched in 'he academic processional. ' by Edwina Gould of Tacoma. Wash.; also a brother, L. M. Curl of Albany, and a sister, Mrs. S. A. Muratto of Portland and grandchildren and great grand children. . Young People ; of Bethel Enjoy Hallowe'en Party At Sehoolhouse There BETHEL Pumpkins and corn -stalks, autumn insignia, with Hallowe'en streamers, transform ed the school dining room Into a holiday spot where the young people of the neighborhood en Joyed a gay party Saturday night. The guests were Pauline Hein ke, Rcth Riensche, Emma Reed. Mary and- Lois Hamrlck, Helen Schulz. Marea Froehlich, Ger trude and Wanda Froehlich. Clarence Page, David and Carl Reed, Virgil Roseman, Simpson jr., and Paul Hamrick, Clarence and Leonard Lingenf elder, A I and ' Warren Klug. Clifford and Marvin Hageman. James Jr.,' and Dean LauderbackJ l.0 Est Towers, troubadour. i.-LS Guidini Liflit.1 ! i 1 :0 Story af Mary Marlia. 1:45 Krfrrahatent time. Siafia Sam. . S:0 Wife vs. Secretary. 8:15 Stars af todayi. :45 Gloria Gala, i' 8:1J Woman's snafasiaa af tha air. 4:OV Lady af Miilieaa. . 4:15 Cocktail hour. .4:80 Three Cheers, j 4:30 Sews, ; 4;45 Easy Aees. 5:00 Body Vallee. :! C :00 AHaa Jimmy Valentine. :15 Musical interlude. t :2t Touchdown parade. 0:45 Vie Arden orch. 7:00 Kraft music hall. 8:00 Amos 'a Aad jr. :li Standard srmpheny hour. :1S Park Central hotel arch. 10:0 Sews flashes. 10:16 SBC prorTsni. 10:JU -Melody naecaoira. 11:00 Ambassador hotel arch. ' ll:J0 Olympic hotel orch. 12 :00 Weather rcnart. ' i 0 o ; e KOAC THT7aSHAT SM Xs. B :80 Today'e procxama.: :03 The homemakers' hour, Tessie Tel 10:00 Weather forecast. 1Q:1S Story hour far adalts. 10:43 betbert' Moore, rioliaist. : 11 :00 School af the air., 18:00 News. ' 12:15 .Noon farm hour. 1:15 Variaty. -A . , 8:00 The afternoon philosopher. Dr. 11. E. Childs. 2:45 Garden eras pragmas. 8:15 Your health, - 8:45 The Monitor riews tha new. 4:00 -The symphonic hour. 4: 30 Stories for boys and (jris. 5:oa On the eampuces. 5:45 Vespers, Dr. K. J. Harper. 8:15 Jew. :30 Fsrm hour. 1 :80 Radio abort hand contest. Prof. H. T. Vaace. . 8:15 Taking the fear out af inferiority : feelinrs. "Haw la Wa tiet That Wayt" Dr. Howard R. TayWr. 8:15 Foresters in aetiaa. SOTM TKTJXSDAT 40 Ka. :30 KOIS fcloek. lean, Walter i'i F rankle. 7:45 Eyes af Aa world. S:M KOIX aewa oerrtea. S:05 Bona of the Pioneers. 8:15 This and That with AH Kirkhsui. : X4r;hbor Jim. f t:l$-e-Edwia C. Hill. 1 :30-Kosuaaee af Helea Traat. t;45 Oar Cat Sunday. IS tee Betty aad Bob. 19:15 Hymns af all churches. 10:8s Arnold Grimm's Daughter. !i 10:J HoJlvnood ia persoa. ; 11:4J Mis SUter. . , 71:15 Aunt Jenny's real life stories. 11 :10 American school of tha air 12:00 Ms rasrn af the ait.- 4 18-80 CBS. i!j 18:45 Newly weds. I 1j0 Myrt and Marre. ?i 1:15 J'rettr. Kitty Kelt. 1:4 speed, inc. . 2:0 Variety matinee. 3 2:15 Studio. h ' - - 8 2:30 tieod Afternoda, Ke'chbora. 2:45-r-Uintop Hause., 8:CS Went era hoasa hour. 3:SO Judy asd Jsne. 3 :45 Xeurapaper ef the air. ' 4:80 etla eh at a. ' 4:45 MarshsU Grant, artanlst, 5:00 Maorira orch. : S-30 Eddia Dcoley' football reroa :45 ewa. - :0 Majoe- Piowea amateur I t:w Little show. 7:15 Lean F. Drews. T :S We. the People. . 8:00 Seatterrood Bsines. 8:15 Kate Smith. , - :I5 SterBaj Tounf arch.' 8:39 Ctasaie Strinra. 11 Fire el tar FiaaL' 10:15 Ou tha air. 10:45 Eos Crosby area. 11:15 Henry Kiaf orch. 11:45 Black ChapeL . 10J ne itttcmtY JUSTBNTOMCt) KSLM 5:30 p.m. ', Monday Tbra i junxxr LAWRKNCE s-Ta7 n