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"No Favor Sway Us; No Fear SkaU Awe"
From First Statesman. March 2t. 1851
Charles A. Sprague .
f THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A Sprague. Pre a. - - . Sheldon P. Sackelt, ecy..
! Member of the Associated Pre
The Associated presa is exclusively ettllUed la the una tot puhlLsv
tton of il new UlivuU'Urs credited i It or not Mltrrwtss credited In
this paper. - .
! International Police Force
i Viscount Cecil of Chel wood was in New Yorkthe day it
was announced in Stockholm that the 1937 Nobel peace prize
had been awarded him. That same day an honorary degree
was bestowed upon him by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler,
president of Columbia university, himself a winner of the
. Nobel peace prize. At a luncheon later Lord Cecil, who was
the author ot the covenant of the league of nations, declared
that the secret of all civilization is tee supremacy of law;
and as a means to maintain peace he said:
"We must create some power to prevent the triumph of
-.. rtolence. This can only be done by collaboration ot the commun
ity ot nations. Lnless we can establish some system to extirpate
. war, war will extirpate us."
i It 13 a brave heart who can talk world peace at this time
when undeclared wars prevail on two continents and one has
recently been concluded on a third. But these late experiences
go to prove the virtue of Lord Cecil's declaration. The world
nas just witnessed the unwillingness of individual nations
to police the world against aggressors and treaty violators.
This leaves the gate open for the imperialist powers to rape
the weaker nations. '
" That people wilt fight under a banner other than their
own is shown in Spain where the international brigade com
posed of volunteers from many nations fig&t for the loyalists,
ll'or the nationalists Italian "volunteers" and Moors also
f ight. -There undoubtedly -would be recruits for an interna
tional army to implement the sanctions imposed by a parlia
ment of nations. '
The chance of establishing an international police force
is remote. Preceding it there-must be some melioration of the
nationalist spirit, the erection of a competent world parlia
1 raent or the acceptance of the authority of a world court ;
and there must be a very-general disarmament. Otherwise
anjr powerful nation could disregard at will the opinion of
other nations, and rely on its own military force to gain its
ends. ' ;
The human race has demonstrated ;vast capacity for
control of nature. It has. yet to learn how to control itself
and fend off the chaos which impends. j
Protagonists of Revolution
Closest tothe inside of any working Washington re
porters is Arthur Krock, correspondent for the New York
Times. He is a careful writer, not given toiensation-monger-ing.
Events usually prove the" accuracy of the information
he puts down in his news reports. The following from' one of
his late articles is of far more than passing interest :
"It is heartening to report that a recent-White House
council adherence was duly sworn to the capitalist system when
Its future usefulness was called Into question. This correspondent
has reliably heard that when two conferees expresed doubt
capitalism was worth firing another chance, or could be saved
thereby, Harry L. Hopkins warmly denounced the viewpoint and
the President showed ' the firmest sort of agreement with his
Works Progress Administrator."
It means simply this that at least two of the president's
advisers were for scrapping the system of individualists
competitive economy in favor of something else. This con
firms reports that have been heard in many quarters. Dr.
Wirt, who was roundly denounced for the charge, complained
that some of the apostles of the new dispensation were talk
ing revolution, regarding- Roosevelt as the Kerensky of the
period of drastic change.
. -There are plenty of such
have a fatalistic attitude, regarding the downfall of capital
ism as inevitable and the emergence of socialism as likewise
inevitable. They call fascism the last phase of expiring cap
italism. The fact is, however, that fascism is a new ideology
quite as virile as communism. Both philosophies mean the
submergence of the individual
Mr. Krock reports that
were warmly denounced by Harry L. Hopkins, and that the
president concurred in that opinion. That is heartening, as
Krock says, to all who sincerely believe that the fascist and
communist systems threaten the destruction of individual
liberty, and" a long, dark night
New Housing Stimulus
A fresh stimulus to the
plated, with a special message
promised for Friday. Rumors
mend a government guarantee up to 90 per cent of the cost
of housing, or ten per cent more than the present guarantee.
. The trouble with housing
conditions. The guarantee of the lender against loss is not a
guarantee of the individual builder against loss. The main
trouble now is high costs of building plus uncertainty as to
employment. The cost element would not be so much of a
barrier if the latter factor were cleared up. Of course the
president hopes by stimulating
business so that the present
Depressions are represented largely the ebb and flow of
r construction activity Housing
struction. The utilities have
pace with demand. The railroads could place enormous orders
for new eaulpment If their financial health were restored.
The outlook is hopeful for
very soon. The president seema disposed to retreat from
; dangerous positions in. order tn
rif iced so much to get started. .
Those whoare enjoying
be relishing the administration
Clear Field for Carson
The DaDers are full of Mayor Carson's "I told
related by hizonef on his return from Washington, D, C. He
'told the national labor relations board to settle Portland's
sawmill tieuD or admit their
The mayor has had all the time the tabor board has had
to settle the trouble. Since the AFL is . turning down' the
board's plan he will have a clear field to settle the trouble.
usx s see what Mayor uarson
' The federal attorney, a special
- came in for a severe lacing by Federal Judge Hincks in New Haven,
la the trial of James H. Band, jr.,
a charge of transporting strike-breakers across state lines. The judge
accused him of an "attempt to pollute the streams of Justice.1 When
the attorney told the Jury it could
the latter told him: "A Judge of the
- ignored. He may fall into error,
ident wonders why business men
' undertakings. - .
Alfred Solman, composer of 'The Bird on Nellie's Hat and
"When the Harbor Lights are Burning is dead at 69; also Tell
Taylor, 61, composer or-'Down by the Old Mill Stream" is dead.
These titles sound like an echo from the tomb. Popular music has
gone a long ways since people warbled "After the" Ball is Over.
A Minnesota merchant is testing out that state's new "fair-trade
law. Oregon is doing better; the bUl has been referred to the people,
where the consumers will probably give it :what the turkey got
yesterday. ' . .
All talk of reprisals against rebellious democratic senators has
died down. So has all talk ot reviving the court-packing bill. The
supreme court still sounds sort ot scared. -j . r.
The SEC has taken another crack at Wall street. The main
trouble is that just now not enough people are "taking a fling" in
V'all street. . -..:".
Editor ard Publisher
folk in the world. The Marxians
to the state.
the protagonists of revolution
of groping for the human race.
housing industry is contem
from the president to congress
have been that he will recom
is not the guarantee but other
housing construction to revive
uncertainty win be .ended.
is not the only form ot con
plenty of building to do to keep
all of these things to get going
succor the prosperity he sac
"
the "Roosevelt panic" may not
s misery ior long.
em as
impotence and get out.
can qo now.
assistant to the attorney general.
president of Remington-Rand, on
Ignore the remarks of the Judge,
United States court is never to be
bul.Ignored never." Then the pres
axe afraid to engage in new business
, ; -f
Bits for
Breoicfast
By HENDRICKS
"A Pioneer Boy, 1841, " 11-2 5-J 7
is another true story of . -the
part of that company ,
which took southern route:
U
(Continuing from yesterday: )
Still copying from the Collins ar
ticle: "I told my comrades It was
useless-, for me to hunt anywhere
in . the neighborhood ' of; the . In
dian camp, and that I must try to
find new hunting: ground. Mr.
Tuniedge bad been to Spencer's
butte,. a high peak a . few miles
south ot us. He thought if I could
take ' one ot ' the horses and go
over to the foot of the butte early
ir. the morning, I could kill, a
deer. But it would probably take
a whole nay to get the horses over
from the Island: besides it was
quite dangerous for me to go over
there alone, by the rude means
we had of crossing, without a
horse. . : '-
"So I finally resolved to set out
on foot before daylight, and, keep
ing the summit of the butte, as it
stood, relieved against the sky,
constantly before me as a guide,
endeavored to reach Its base while
the deer were feeding, and before
they withdrew to the thicket.
V v :;
"Sam selected the best piece of
muscle he could find in the kettle
and laid it aside for me to take
with me. We ate the remainder
tor our supper, except a small
piece we eared for the sick man
to eat the next day. during my. ab
sence, and then we sadly retired
to rest.
Some time before daylight.
Sam woke me np; and, armed
with my trusty rifle and provided
with the little bit of boiled ven
ison which the considerate Sam
had saved for me, I set out for the
butte. ,
Between Spencer's butte and
the cabin, Coyote creek widened
out Into a shallow lake, more than
half a mile across; but It was fro
zen over, I thought, solid enough
for me to cross It. Even if I should
break through, I knew it was not
over my head, as Mr. TUrnedge,
who bad ridden across it, had
told me so. I resolved to go the
nearest way, and cross it on the
ice. Although the snow had gone
off In large spots on the steep
southern exposure, it still covered
the whole valley; and the frosty
ground crunched-and crackled un
der my feet, as I went hopefully
on.
"When I came to the lake, I
went cautiously on the ice, think
ing that, if it were not strong
enough to bear my weight, I
would turn to the left and go
around it. It appeared to be solid
enough, so I moved carefully on
for something over 200 yards.
when suddenly the ice gave way
and let me into the water up to my
armpits.
S
I succeeded in keeping my gun
and ammunition from getting
wet; and for a moment I held
them above my head and looked
around me in dismay. It was but
a moment, and my resolution was
taken. I moved forward and tried
to climb upon the ice again; but
it broke and this time I came near
getting my. gun wet. Again
paused a moment to consider;
then I advanced, breaking the Ice
before me with the breech of my
gun, until I came out where the
water was no more than up to my
knees, when I got upon the ice
again, and soon reached the solid
land. But my clothes were freez
ing upon me, and my boots were
filled with water. I drew them off
and wrung out my socks; then,
drawing them on again. I resolute
ly held on my way to the butte.
jusc as tne sun was rising.
large blacktail doe ran up on the
hillside above me, and stopped
with a snort, in fair.Tange of me.
But I was so benumbed and shiv
ering that I could not shoot her
and I had the mortification to see
her run off with a triumphant
bound, while, with tear dimmed
eyes, I thought t n.v hungry cem
panlons in the cabin.1
V V
When the sun rose my cloth
ing began to dry a little, and by
keeping in constant rapid motion
my teeth finally ceased to chat
ter, and I began to feel more com
fortably warm, and. disagreeably
hungry. I was sorely disappointed
to find that I had reached the
butte- too late for the morning
hunt, that the deer had all gone
to their hiding -places, and
it
would be a . mere accident if
should get a shot before they came
out on the hillsides to feed again
in the evening.
I sat down on the trunk of
fallen laurel, turning my coldest
and wettest side to the sun, to eat
my scanty luncheon and consider
what I should do. By the time I
had dispatched the lunch I found
that it would be better for my
comfort and the safety of my toes
to keep moving. .
"I resolved to die in these hill
rather than return empty handed
to' my hungry and helpless com
rades. Just then I seemed to hear
someone say . to me Thou shalt
drink of the brook; and; I have
commanded the ravens to feed
thee." ' -. '
-: "A strange, warm thrill shot
through 'my heart and ran all
over me. I paused and looked
around me. I could see nothing
but scattering trees and snow and
solitude. I moved on with a half
frightened feeling. Again I seem
ed to bear the same- words dis
tinctly spoken to me. But there
could be no mistake I was surely
alone. It must be ill i delusion.
But no! Again, the-third time
those words seemed to ring deep
down in my very soul! They seem
ed to be familiar. I certainly had
heard them before. But when, or
where, I could not telL The voice
sounded exactly like the tone of
my father as he was wont to read
the Bible at family prayers. So,
trying to remember where I had
heard these words before, and to
solve their Import. I rambled on.
in the hope of starting a deer
from Its covert.
"And so I wandered about the
toot ot the butte all day. until late!
'in the evening, after
m OREGON STATESMAN, Faks
Something
The Safety
Valve
Letters from
Statesman Readers
WHEN LEAVES GROW GOLD
A Rondeau
When leaves grow gold and north
winds, blow.
October's "brush makes landscapes
Decks . monarch oak la cloak
- blood-red.
Her graceful elms chrome yel
low spread.
Through Ivies green makes ruby
. flow, j
And gentian bine, so loth to go,
Greets golden-rod, while. to and
Soft fringes wave. Bowed sun
flower's head
When leaves grow gold.
In wealth of nuts glad squirrel
chirps low.
'Midst sigh of leaves caws luck
less crow.
And sad onr hearts when
come the dread
Cold snow as swift departs the
tread ; -
Of Autumn fair all loved her so.
When leaves grow gold.
Entertain Junior
Mission Society
DALLAS The Junior Mis
sionary group oT the Methodist
church v.m? entertained at the
church parlors Saturday after
noon with Mrs.; J. P. Vothln
charge. ' ' :
Election of officers was held.
The new officers are: Lois De
Haven, president; Phyllis Ben
nett, vice president; Marilyn Par
riah, recording jseeretary; Mary
Jane Lynn, treasurer. .
The remainder of the afternoon
was spent In playing games. Late
in the afternoon refreshments
were served by the hostesses,
Mrs. A. M. Larson and Mrs. Ce
cil Riggs. f
St. Ann's Altar
Unit Holds Party
, MT. , ANGEL-i-The St. Ann's
Altar society card party giren at
St. Mary's auditorium Tuesday
nxgnt was weu attended. Twenty
two tables, 15 o '500" and seven
of bridge were played j,
... Prises for high scores went to
Mrs. Jos. Sprauer and Mrs. John
Diehl for "500 7 and to Mrs. For
rest Sauvain and Mrs. G. D. Es
ter for ' bridge. . Mrs. R. J. Bern'
tag received the special prize. vl
This will be the last card par
ty, sponsored by the SL Ann's
Altar society, nhttt after the
Christmas "holidays.
through . the, dense forest, in the
canyon at the head . of Coyote
creek, I came out among the scat
tering red oaks and pines, where
I bad hoped to Qnd abundance of
game In the morning. The sun was
just setting, and the little streak
of moon was slowly following IL
As I moved cautiously along the
hillside, where the snow had melt
ed : away,: and the tender green
grass thinly covered the ground,
which had been burned over the
preceding autumn, I was startled
by tne emphatic croaK or a raven
coming from- the top of a dead
snag on the hill above me!
paused.
"As I turned : my eyes in that
direction, they fell upon a large
buck and old doe, feeding. tuietly
on the hillside, about -CO yards
from me."
(Continued tomorrow; conclud-
" m If
crossingied next day.) .
Oregon, Thursday Jlornini, NoTaber 25, 1817
For Us to Be Thahklul For!.
Sage of Salem
Speculates
By D. H. TALMADGE
Bclievinff
Give up and you shall be given up,
Tis so the law has been writ;
The world caret not for yonr
empty cup
Or of what chance emptied It.
The world sees you as you see
the world,
W all have our ups and downs;
The flags that inspire are those
unfurled,.
The effortless swimmer drowns.
"Tis rather a comfort to pretend
That the hoped for shall be
done;
That fate will send, ere our efforts
end
Anyway, believing's fun.
But, mind you keep on the
sunny side of tne street or
thought. That side of the street
offers as free a thoroughfare as
the gloomy side, and so long as
most of us are more or less cer
tain to believe something it may
as well be something of a cheer
ful nature. Still, if you prefer
three sneers to three cheers as a
relief to the exuberance ot your
spirits it' is, . of course, strictly
your own affair. We glance at the
signs along the streets and high
ways ot life, and form beliefs ac
cording to our natures.
It seems to me that a spirit of
optimism is stronger in the world
than it has been in the past, al
though I admit that those who see
little but calamity in the signs
pointing to the future have what
seems a fair reason for their pessi
mism. Wherefore, if they enjoy
pessimixing more than they enjoy
optimising, they may as well pessi
mize and be happy, I, suppose, al
though why they should do so ia
somewhat difficult to .understand.
The Optimism That Backfired
I met up with Cornwallis Burby
in 1904 or 1905 in a small lumber
town in northern Idaho, where 1
was engaged in exercising my op
timistic spirit on a five-column
newspaper of four - pages, pub
lished weekly, which was. not in
the best of health. The difficulty
was, I suppose, malnutrition. ,
Mr. Burby bumped and thumped
up the trail one hot afternoon in
a covered wagon, drawn by two
horses. I was taking a nap in the
editorial chair when the outfit
arrived. I recall that I was dream
ing of a little river In the middle
wesf, and of a great oak tree on
the' bank and of foolish little fish
that leaped and . made small
splashing noises. The noises ot the
Burby outfit," serpentining from
stump to stump up Main street
arpused me, and, I went forth to
greet It, - -V;: ;.
"Howdy, stranger," I salutes.
"Where from and where going?"
Mr. Burby grins and says
they're from nowhere in partlc
lar and so far as he knows are
headed tor the same place.
Then I 1171 to him, "How
come?" '
And he says well, he come out
Into this country to prospect for
gold, and that was nigh to 1 8
years ago. A fortune teller in a
black tent at a county fair back
yonder had told him, he says, that
he'd go west and find a big for
tune In gold, and he didn't see
no reason for doubting the for
tune teller, and so , for 1 0 Tears
he prospected here and there from
Deadwood to Coeur d'Alene. Then
aU ot rudden he says, , he meets
a young woman who is serving
hot dogs In a place in Wyoming,
and the first thing he knows
they've fell fof each other, - and
he takes ihe last of the money
he's saved to go prospecting for
gold with and buys this here team
and wagon and thy go out pros
pecting for gold together, and.
says he, I'm sure in a hell of a
fix now, says he. He don't believe.
he says, he's ever going to find
any gold. He keeps up all right,
he says, as long as he believes he's
liable to run onto that gold at any
minute, but when he decides he
ain't never going to find no gold
he feels a mite discouraged. Cir
cumstances, he says, ain't been so
encouraging as they might be
Mebby, he says, he'd of kept on
cneerfuUy believing if they had
been.
"You want a Job in the' tim
ber?" I asks, happening to remem
ber I'd seen an ad, from onr mill
company calling; for help the day
beiore in the Spokane Review.
He says he'd sure like It fine.
"O. K.," says I. "I'll over to
the mill with you right now, and
youll be working for wages to
morrow."
And then he lets loose a yell of
exu be ration and calls to his wife
to come out from the wagon and
meet a feller, and the wife throws
up a flap ot the wagon cover and
comes over the wheel foUowed bv
eight children, all pretty much of
a size.-
"Octuplets?" I asked politely.
And he says no, tour sets of
twins, two of 'era'-his'n and his
wife's and tw ot 'em his wife's
sister's, who's da Id.
Then he whispers to his wife,
and she blushes prettily and
drapes a, horse blanket around
nerseir.
Worth Repeatlnc
Life offers an endless .drama In
wnicn -the characters SHffer heart
aches and bafflement, fear and
frustration. For these there seems
no answer to the mysteries of life
save that of simple faith whose
common expression la in mm
form of religion. From an edi
torial by Charles A. Sprague in
me aunaay statesman.
Last Week
The old sun took an occasional
10k . - . .
Oer the fields and the hills
. and the town, -But
plans for a longer look for
sook, For the rain came too steadily
down.'- . ' . .
r When a boy Is football-minded
w e 1 1 , he ia football-minded,
that's an,. The ob&rvation was
made to one of the lads who
played football last week that the
sun did not show much during
the week. "No." he agreed, rub
bing his hands together apprecia
tively. "The Interference was
swell!"
What some folks think is a
sense of humor others think Isn't,
and that's one reason, mebby, so
many folks aren't on good terms.
Perhaps" the thriliingest and
tensest moment In recent picture
drama la that in "Wee Willie
Winkle w he n Shirley Temple
goes down . the stone steps at
"Khod Khan's house" to meet
her grandfather, the colonel (Cv
Aubrey Smith); Can yon suggest
a.thrUUnger or tenser one? - r
Well, : anyway, thanks f or
everything! .
Houscwarming Is
Held at Wobdburn
wnohRfTRJI Mr. and Mrs.
Burton WUleford, who recently
moved into their new nome on
Settlemler avenue celebrated the
erent Saturday night by Inviting
about 40 rusts in for a house-
warming.'
Games, ' contests and dancing
were enjoyed la the game room
in the basement -with prises go
in r to Mrs. C. R. Johnson of
Palm Snrlnrs. Cal.
Refreshment were served to
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mr. and
Mrs. F. O. Erenden, Mr. and Mrs.
O. E.-Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine
McCoxd, Mr. and Mrs. Keith O'
Hair. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mil
ler. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Miner.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter MUler, r.
and Mrs. T. C. Poorman, Mr, and
Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mr. and Mrs.
Elburn T. Sims, Mr. and Mrs. J
F. Lacey, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.
Shorey. Dr. and Mrs. G B. Smith,
all of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs, R. D. Bright, Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Glutsch, Miss
Emma Godfrey and Russell Smith
aU of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. R..W;
Chattield and Miss Mary Braun
ot Portland: Mr. and Mrs. C. K
Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Jackson of Palm Springs,
Calif. -
Mothers' Circle
Club Has Session
GRAND ISLAND Members of
the Mothers' Circle club held
special business meeting in the
dining, room of ; the schoolhouse
Friday. A covered dish dinner
was enjoyed during the noon hour
at which time the birthday anni
versary of Mrs. E. A. Lefley was
observed. .
Committees were appointed by
the acting president, Mrs. E. A
Lefley, as follows: Flower, Mrs
George Asher and Mrs. Mandigo;
rook-out, Mrs. Lionel Crawford
and Mrs. Claude Davis.
A showir was given compli
menting Mrs. Henry Taylor,
Skating Parties Vogue
For School Students of
Lebanon High and Grade
LEBANON The members ot
the Junior high class enjoyed a
skating party In the basement of
the Presbyterian church Saturday
nicht. The adults in charge were
Ernest Caldwell, Mrs. EdBjohle
and Mrs. Dan Ashton.
The children of fourth, vtl'th
and sixth grades will have a sim
ilar party at 3 o'clock next Sat
urday afternoon.
Radio
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XODT THTESDAT 940 St.
6:30 KOIS Klock. . '4
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10:15 Hymns of all churches.
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11:30 CBS.
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12:30-l loo Remember t
12:45 Newlyweda. ,
1:00 Myrt and Marge.
1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1:45 Speed, lac . '
2:00 KOIS newa service.
2:05 Stadia. '
2:15 Stodio. ! .' , ,
2:30 Good Afternoon, Neighbor.
2:45 Hilltop Hone.
8:00 Western home: hour.
3 :30 Jndy and Jane.
3:45 Newspaper of the air. " v
4:30 Style chats. -V:
4:45 Marshall Grsnt, rgan'st- .
5:00 Maurice oreh.
5:30 Kddie Uooley's football revue.
5:45 CBS. -r-
6;0u Major Bowes amatenr hour. !
7 :00 -Uttle abow.
7:15 Leon F. Drews, organist.
7:30 We. the People.
. 8:00 Scat tergood Baines.
8:15 Hollywood Screen c oops.
S :30 Knte Smith. ;
9 :30 Hollywood spotlight.
9:45 CBS.
10:00 Five Star FlnaU 1
10:15 On the nir.
10:45 Hob Crosby orcn. ' - 1
11:00 Ted Flo-Rita nrch.
11:15 Henry King arch.
11:45 Black ehapel. , - " U
KGW THTJRSDAT 620 Btc,
7:00 Jnst About time
7:30 Keeping time. , '
8:0O Stars of today,
8:45 Gospel aingec.
9:00 Happy Jack. - i
9:15 Cadeta quartet.
10:00 Latns "Carden orch. -10:15
Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch.
10:80 John's Other Wife.
10:45 Jnst Plain Bill.
11:00 Standard achooi broadcast, i
11:45 Myatery ehef.
12:00 Pepper Yoang'n Taanlly.
12:15 Ma Perkins. .1
12:30 Vie and Bad. , .
12:4S The VNeilla.
1 rO Ray Towers, troubadour.
1:15 Gaidiog Light. -
1:30 tMory of Mary Sfariin. ' .
a U5 Bef rtahment tfm, Sinarin' Sam
1 tKWMi va. SecpeUry.
Brazil Dictator
r ft - S
At the moment this nlcture was
taken Brazil became a Fascist:
state under the control of a dicta-;
tor. The historic broadcast was
made when President GetulloVar-;
gas declared Brazil a corporate
state, which virtually places the
South American country on the
same plane as Germany and Italy.
Mail Delivery
On Star Route
Open for Bids
SILVERTOX Bids are to be
advertised for mall delivery on
the star route out of Silverton.
The bids will be closed at 4:30
p.m. next January, July 1, 1938
and June 30, 1942. George Kirk
is at present delivering on this
route
The bids will also be opened
on the Woddburn-Sllverton-Salem
mail route at the same time to
cover the same period. William
Follls is the present carrier.
Odd Fellows Lodge to
Entertain Rebekahs at
Dinner on Thanksgiving
STAYTON The Odd Fellows
lodge will entertain the Rebekah
lodge and families and friends
who are not going elsewhere, with
a Thanksgiving turkey dinner No
vember 25.
Eva Rebekah lodge will hold its
regular meeting Tuesday night
precede by a covered dish dinner
at 6:30 o'clock. There will be
program numbers and a degree
practice.
Programs
2:15 Stars of today.
3:30 Haiel Warner.
2:45 Gloria Gale.
3 :15 NBC. progrsm.
3:30 Woman's magazine of the air.
4: ax Lady of Millions.
4:15 Cocktail hour.
4:20 Organ.
4:30 News.
4:45 Easy Aces,
5:00 Rudy Vallee.
6:00 Good news of 1918.
7:00 Music helL
8 :00 Amos 'a' Andy.
8:15 Standard aymphony hear.
9:13 Vie Ardew orch.
:S0 Touchdown parade.
9:45 Rieardo and his violin.
10:08 Xewa flsshes.
10:15 Three Cheers.
10:30-aBal Taberia arch.
11:00 Ambassador hotel orch.
11:30 uptown balbroom arch.
12:00 Wa.,T reports.
KEX THTTmsDAT 1180 Sc.
6:80 Musical clock.'
7 :00 Family altar hoar.
7 :S0 Bonaat aad Woivertaa.
7 :45 Viennese ensemble. :
S :00 Financial service '
8:15 Josh Higgrns.
8:30 Christian Science progrVn.
8 :45 4n(-iaalities.
9:00 Horn institute
9:15 George Griffin.
9:30 Morning concert.
10:00 Lost end found items.
10 :2 Crosscuts.
10:30 News..
10:45 Clele D'Aiitrey, ergaaist.
11:00 Oaviea and Kargaa. ;
11:30 Western farm and home.
12:30 Newa.
12-:45 Market reports. v
12 ;50 Rochester Philharmonic arch,
. 1:00 Club. matinee.
1:30 Gen. Feder'a Women's alubs '
2:0 NBC program.
2:10 inn a Glen, organist,
-2:15 Don Win slow.
2:30- Financial and garin reports.
' 2435 Harry Kogea arch.
2:45 Glass Hst Room arch.
:00 Marck Weber arch.
3:30 Press Radio news.
8:35 Songs of yesteryear.
3:40 Tony Russell, singer.
3:45 Trailing Along.
4:00-t-Afternooa musicals.,
4:15 Speaking of aporta.
- 4:30 Savitt serenade.
4:45 Silent to KOB.
8:00 Land of the Whatsit.
,8:15 Sports by Bill Mock.-
8:30 Music atrsphis.
8:45 News. -
9:00 Islands of Paradise.'
9:30 Ice hockey gzme.
10:80 Biltmere hotel orch.
11 :00 Newa.!
11:15 Haven of Seat. !
11:30 Charles Kunysn. arganlst. i
12:00 Weather and police reporta.
1 1
K9AC THURSDAY 660 EC
8:0O-r-Today'a programs.
9:03 The homemakera' hour, Tessla
- . TeL.
10:00 Weatbar forecast. '.
10:15 Story hoar forsdults.
10:45-Udbert Moore, violinist. '
12:00 News.
12:15 Noon farm boor.
1:15 Variety. .
2:00 The -afternoon philosopher, Dr.
H. E. Childa.
2:45 Garden club program.
3.15 Tour health.
4:45 The Monitor views the newt.
4:00 Tha symphony hour.
.4:30 Stories tor boys and, girls.
5 :00 On the csmputes. . .
5:45 Vespers, lr. E. J. Harper.
: , Sews.
- 6:30 r arm hour.
7:30 Radio shorthand contest.
8:15 You may t believe it but
You see only a small part e
what you read Dr. Howard 1
Tsylor.
8:45 Foresters in action. '
4.
Infant I
HEiMlLU
USTEHTOMfl
KSLM
5:30 pan.
Moatlay Thmi
' Friday 1 -
JUH.NNY
Utn-BEXCE
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