$ PAGE FOUR
ine uiu,uuiM .ai airman, rSajen, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 1, 1938,,
t V "No Favor Sways Us: No Feat Shall Aw7
-j. From first Statesman, March 18, 1851 , '
Charles" A. S Prague . . Editor and Publisher
.J '' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. j
Cuarlea A. Spragua, Pres. - . . Sheldon f . Saekett. Seey.
Blt-nibrr of the Assocll-d Press t '
'The.AMOcMted htMli .xclu.lw.ly .nUtled to the um rr5"'c:
Hon of ell new Jlpeichee erdltej to tt or eth.rwlse cUUe
thla- pp-fv . - -1 - . ,
' Dedicating the Capitol j.
ta ftroffftn'a hpantiful and service-
able capitol will be dedicated today. Crowds will gather to ad
mire the structure and to hear the addresses ano omer en
ures of the.dedication program. Unfortunately, they will not
yet be able to see the capitol at its best; the landscaping is
barely begun, and only the spectator with an imaginative eye
will be1 able to vision the capitol as it will be eventually. The
building itself is completed, the Oregon Pioneer surmounts
Its tower, but some of the notable art work which will jmbel
lish the structure is not yet in place. - f J W
While much attention will be paid to the building itself,
it is also fitting on such an occasion to give credit to the
builders, both those who directed and performed the actual
i it T 1 J -.-4. TvlaVitiinor It IS
construction ana mose who nau a. pati. &.
probable that few persons, inspecting the new statehouse to
Jlay or in the future, will fully realize the" amount of careful
thought and study that have contributed to the completed ed
ifice.. ! . :.: l:;
Only a few will recall the numerous steps that have suc
ceeded one another in the planning that followed the fire of
April,' 1935; the dramatic special session of Jhe legislature
Which' battled over the question of cost and- of j location; the
Creation of the capitol commission ; the enmloyment of an ar-
chitecfural advisor, the nationwide competition of architects,
the eventual choice of the design which was to guide construc
tion; Che extensive study made with a view to decorating the
statehbuse in harmony with the spirit and tradition of Ore
gon. I v;- . ": ' .;. I i , ,
j Equally worthy of consideration are the contractor, sup
contractors' and skilled workmen who have contributed their
own artistry in carrying out the plans that these others made,
hundreds of persons have had some part in the creation of
this building, and whether they are paid honor directly today
br no-it is sincerely to be hoped that the dedication speak
ers will somehow manage to give credit to all it is certain
jthat the memory of their contribution to so gigantic and ad-
miraole a task will be an undying source or saiisiacuon to
each of them. !
A building is a "work of man." Today while attention s
f AMidst nn tlia Kcantioa of ti npw stateriniis the honors.
vrvuJVU tiiiv e-' v w. j v .
Whether by direct expression
l . . , . ,11 A
cure itsen is praisea, Deiong xo
. McAdoo
Itiirht now. when everybody's eves are on Europe, would
be 'a' rood time to sIid over a fast
category belongs the deal whereby William G. McAdoo, re
cently defeated for senatorial nomination in California, be
comes chairman of the board of Dollar Steamship Lines, Inc.,
and the Dollar company gets a subsidy of $3,000,000 a year,
plus an initial loan up to $2,500,000 from the RFC. I
t Of course it must be understood that the Dollar Lines
ractically belong .now to the maritime commission, which
has acquired most of the stock, so that it will be to all intents
'and purposes a government line. .Therefore, it may be argued,
there1 is nothing reprehensible about the loan and subsidy.
put McAdoo, whose salary is to be $25,000 a year in com
parison to the $10,000 he has been receiving as senator, is 75
jyeari old and his health, or something, has not permitted him
,to take a very active part in senate affairs the last few years.
Granting that McAdoo used to be a top-notch business man
that was before the war it must be assumed that the shiD
'ping business is one with which he is not fully conversant. At
jage 75, it is extremely difficult to learn new tricks, i
- On the other hand, the new Dollar personnefincludes Jo
IsepfyR. Sheehan as president. Now this Mr. Sheehan has been
executive director of the maritime commission and is thor
oughly conversant with every feature of the shipping bus
iness and of the Dollar Lines' problems. It may be expected
'that Sheehan will pull the steamship company out of the red,
iwithlthe help of the subsidy. The question is, where does Mc--lAdoo
fit in this picture? The answer seerrfs to be. back of a
flat-
op mahogany desk with nothing on it but a sizeable pay
heck.
' " Varying Retirement Age
I TThe state bar proposed to retire judges at age 70 pro
vided they have served 10 years on the bench ; a variation of
jthis jproposal would retire circuit judges at 65 and supreme
ourt justices at 70.
That suggests an idea that so far as we know has never
ant fticMiccoi in all iiaf Viaa Vwn saitt nhniit nH a.i?e retire-
entsvstems: the obvious fact
varies for different occupations, and the possibility of rec
ognizing such a differentiation. S
lit also might be utilized as a method of leveling off the
attractiveness of different occupations. ! V
. IPrize fighters, of course, ought to be retired (at age 30.
To make unskilled manual labor more attractive, such work
ers might be retired at age 50 ; skilled laborers at age 55 ; pro
fessional people at 60; executives at 70. Judging if rom the
'number of applicants for newspaper jobs at present, the re
tirement age for journalists should be set at 100 years. Fem
inine movie stars should retire much earlier than they do.
. Seriously, men who serve honorably on the bench over a
long period xf years are entitled to consideration. There is a
possible danger that, to avoid the expense of a pension, the
voters might see to it that they were turned out of office be
fore the retirement age, but. that danger, if it is a real one,
could be circumvented in the provisions of the act.
iTho Dalles Chronicle Is the
irrt!wvWn" in itt tvnocranhical dress. The chanee to "un-
perland lower" hejidlines in a modern type face produces an
ontrrolv nloasincr ffr.t. Th Statesman was. one of the first
'upstate dailies to make this change. Now out of 20 daily pa
!nar in Ortrnn ouL;ide of Portland. 11 have abandoned "all-
capitai", headlines entirely and most of the others have ad
Ibpted the newer style in part. Many of the weeklies have fol
lowed suit,' or in some cases led the way. In the newspaper
field, Uregon is weu up wun xne
TT mMTinor l lpavintr The Statesman staff after
!15 years of faithful service to embark in his own business as
publisher of the Independence Enterprise at Independence.
He is not only a capable newspaper man but a diligent work
er in community activities and Independence acquires a use
ful citizen with his removal there. He is amply qualified to
keep the Enterprise up to the high standard set for it by Ed
itor Kimball. The Statesman family will miss him but we are
'glad to have him as close neighbor. , J ......
i Upset: Page 1 Jbanner September 21: "Czechs forced to
yield to Hitler demands." Page 1 banner September 26: "Hit
ler refuses to yield on Czech demands." . , , j
Columbus Essay
Contest Attracts
: . - ' ' -: i i -. ' .
STAYTON The ossay contest
nn" "AciieTements Columbas,"
Epoasored by the Knights of Co-
tamfcue of this dlstnct, in m
- r '
or by implication as the struc-
, - 1 1 t- J 14.
we men who nave ticaicu t.
Gets a Job ;
one. Somewhere close to that
i i
that the logical retirement age
latest Oretron newspaper to
parage or aneaa ox 11.
parochial schools is making satis
factory progress. I
Pupils of the serenth and eighth
grades are competing for prizes
offered by the organization, the
winning essays to he read at the
Columbus day program sponsored
by the Knights of Columbus at
Sublimity on October 12.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Five of the men i 1
who in California ; '
in the 'lOs-'SOs got
1 0-1-3 8
training for work in 0s: -
V V
The series that ran through the
seren issues of this column from
Sept. 20 to 27, inclusire, was
opened with the statement that,
last year, when this columnist
published the book, "Innnnnnng
Haaaaaaa ! ! !" he had found '39
men whose training in the Oregon
country, fighting and handling
Indians in the '40s and '50s, help
ed qualify them for fictories in
the CiTil war of the '60s which
Bared the Union and preseryed
democracy in its greatest strong
hold. ,! -
Also that, in a later series,
three more were found, and that
in the series then, opened four
more were to be added, raising
the total to 46, "within four of the
half hundred which this writer in
the beginning estimated. "And,"
he stated in the concluding para
graph of the Sept. ; 20-27 series
that, "if California were included,
this columnist's list of 50 would
be more than reached now." . -
V V
Well, fire such hare since been
added, for California's share,
making 51 in all to date. The
fire are: Fremont, Halleck, Lyon,
Sherman, Thomas. But the search
goes on for the four more for
Oregon. In fact, one of the fire
for California, Fremont, ' also
fought, and handled. Indians in
Oregon. So, three more will suf
fice for Oregon's 50.
Eight of the Oregon list of 46,
not counting Fremont, also han
dled and fought Indians in Cali
fornia. They were: Buchanan,
Dal!, Grant, Hooker, Kearney,
Ord, Wool, Wright. For the fire
added to the credit of California,
the sketches which follow are
principally from the Dictionary of
American Biography, the excerpts
being mostly rery brief, compared
with the full text. Beginning:
W John Charles Fremont, born
Jan. 21. 1813. died July 13, 1890,
explorer, politician, soldier, candi
date for president on the republi
can ticket in 1856. His mother,
wife of an old man, ran away with
his father and they I were nerer
married. The birthplace . was
Charleston, S. C. where the boy,
precocious, handsome, daring, en
listed the sympathy and support
of Joel R. Poinsett, Jacksonian
political leader, secretary of the
U. S. treasury 1837-41. Poinsett
secured the young man employ
ment in gorernment service, in
cluding wotk with exploring and
surveying parties, and Senator
Thomas H. Benton of Missouri,
long a leader in the upper house
of congress, and an enthusiast on
the development of the Oregon
country and the rest of the west
ernmost west, met him, Inrited
him to his home, and gare - him
substantial help.
V V
In that home the young man
met Jessie, 16 year old daughter
of Senator Benton, beautiful, tal
ented, ambitious. The natural
thing followed; it was a case of
lore at first sight the greatest
thing that erer happened to Fre
mont, for. she helped him greatly,
to the last day of his life. Senator
Benton tried to break off the con
tacts. The young people were
married secretly, by a Catholic
priest, October 19, IS 41. The sen
ator was furious; ordered young
Fremont from his door. "Whither
thou goest I will go,' quoted from
Ruth the strong willed daughter,
farorite above all worldly things
of her statesman father. After
hi3 fury was spent, Senator Ben
ton became protector and sponsor
for his son-in-law. and thus he
had the best the United States
gorernment afforded him.
:
So Fremont led the gorernment
exploring expedition of 1843 to
Oregon, : behind the Applegate
corered wagon train. , When he
had returned, his wife, who was
talented in that line, edited and
corrected his reports and, pres
to, h- was in the world's opinion
a great explorer. : He went to
California, bad many troubles,
but all but ran ererything in the
southern part of that section in
its transition period from Spanish-Mexican
to American rule.
California, broken into the Union
liwHttilL'
A a V- - J
mostly hy Oregon men who Joined
in the gold rush, commencing In
1848-9, elected Fremont one of
her United States senators, for the
short term, Sept, 8, 1850, to
March 4, 1851. He was nominated
by , the republican conrention of
1856. meeting at Philadelphia, for
president of the United States.
Whea i the Ciril war began.
President Lincoln appointed Fre-.
mont major general in charge of
the West, 1 with headquarters at
St. Louis, Mo., where he arrired
July 25, 186L Later Lincoln
removed him. but In March, 1862,
appointed him to command the
mountain- district of W a t Vir
ginia. In May, 1862, he was out-
psneraled
br Stonewall Jackson
Then he
was placed under the
of General John Pope,
command
but soon asked to be reliered.
Freraoa had great ambitions to
organize and build railroads and
open mines. Did at one time con
trol rery valuable California min
ing property. He was appointed
gorernor of the Territory of Arl
xona, serving for the period 1878
to 1883.- In after years, when his
fortunes were low, Jessie Benton
Fremont,' his faithful wife, helped
support them with her able writ
ings. She; lired until 1902, and
they rest together at Piermont on
the Hudson.
For some of his representations
concerning railroad and other
derelopment projects, Fremont
was indicted in France. He had
been restored to his army rank
in his last years, with retirement
pay. He certainly had a remark
ably meteoric, hectic and varied
career.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Spooning Couples
Victims of Holdup
MONMOUTH Two holdups
were made within the past week
at Cupid's knoll, traditional ro
mantic spot near the west city
limits. Friday night, according to
report, a young man and his girl
companion were robbed of $6.50
by a lone highwayman armed with
a rifle.
Tuesday night two couples, said
to hare been sitting in a parked
car alongside the road, were ap
proached by a holdup man and
reliered of S3.
Marshal, Brisbane was assisted
by state police in corering the
ground for clues, but no informa
tion has been secured.
; Ten Years Ago
October 1, 1028
Unirersity of Washington foot
ball team beat Willamette uni
versity gridsters by 26-0 score.
Governor Patterson left here
Saturday for Bend to take part
in the ceremonies attending the
dedication; of Pilot Butte as a
state park.
R. W. Cooley, iris specialist of
Silverton. iwill give a lecture to
Salem Garden club members
Monday night .
The I Call Board
IIOLLTWOOD
Today -Double bill. George
O'Brien in "Gun Law" and
' "The Black Doll," with Nan
Gray, j Donald Woods and
Edgar! Kennedy.
STATE
Today l-Four acts vaudeville,
Jones family in "A Trip to
Paris."
Saturday Midnight show,
Robert Taylor and Margar
: et Sullaran, Franchot Tone
. and Robert Young in
; "Three Comrades
j GRAND
Today -Edward G. Robinson,
Wendy Barrie and Otto
i Krueger in "I Am the
I Law," a movie quiz picture.
I ELSIXORE
Today Spencer Tracy and
Mickey Rooney In "Boys
Town."
1 I CAPITOL
Today Doable bill,
i . "Smashing the Rackets"
- with Chester Morris and
i Bill Boyd In "Old Mexico."
both movie quit hits.
. -
It I 11
w-uj.' v." ii iiiiiuh i
r
I
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KSLM SATURDAY 1S70 Kc.
7:30 News. j
7:45 Time O Day.
8:00 Tall Corn Time.
8:15 Hits and Encores.
8:30 US-Army Band.
8:45 News. ;
9:00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Friendly Circle.
9:45 Vocal Varieties.
10:00 Women in the News.
10:07 Gloom Chasers.
10:30 Morning Magazine.
10:45 Miller Musicale.
11:00 News.
11:15 Organalities.
11:30 Value Parade. -12:00
Street Reporters.
12:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:45 Indiana vs. Ohio Stat
Football.
1:30 Hollywood Bnckeroos.
1:45 Oregon vs. UCLA Football
5:00 Jazz Nocturne.
-'5:30 Dinner Hour Music.
' 6:00 Senator Homer T. Bone.
6:30 Brown Sisters.
6:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7:00 Webers Concert Orch.
"7:16 Musical Interlude.
7 : 30 Merriweather Minstrels.
8:00 News.
8:15 Barn Dance.
- 9:00 Newspaper of the Air.-
9:15 Fun in the Kitchen.
9:30 Crystal Gardens Orch.
10:00 Musical Scrapbook.
11:00 Jack McLean's Orchestra.
:
KOIX SATURDAY 010 Kc.
6:30 Market Reports.
6:35 KOIN Klock.
7:20 Billy Swift.
8:00 News.
8:15 Melody Ramblings.
8:30 This and That.
9:15 Concert.
10:15 Rhythmaires.
10-: 30 Buffalo Presents.
10:45 Romany Trail.
11:00 Golden Melodies.
11:30 Tune Hlme.
12:00 News.
1 2 : 15 Merrymakers.
1:30 Charles Paul.
2:00 Columbia Salon.
2:30 America Dances.
3:00 News.
8:30 Newspaper of the Air.
4:15 Sunset Serenade.
4:30 Saturday Night Swing.
6:00 Len F. Drews.
6:30 Serenade.
7:00 Your Hit Parade.
7:45 This Week.
8:00 Orchestra.
8:30 Johnny Presents.
9:00 Professor Quiz.
9:30 Orchestra.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:1 5 Orchestra,
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KEX SATURDAY 1180 Kc.
6:30 Musical Clock.
7 : 1 5 Viennese Ensemble.
7:30 Child Grows Up.
7:55 Market Quotations.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 Our Barn.
9:00 Call to Youth.
9:15 Public Safety.
9:30 Farm and Home.
10:3 0 News.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:30 Whittemore and Lowe.
11:4 5 Orchestra.
12:30 News.
12:45 Market Reports.
12:50 Rendezvous With Rlcar
do. 3:00 News.
3:15 Spanish Rerue.
3:20 News.
4:00 Message of Israel.
4:3 0 Orchestra.
5:30 Original Play.
6:00 Two Little Misses.
6:30 Sweet & Swing.
6:45 Sport Column.
7:00 Orchestra.
7:30 Concert in Rhythm.
8:00 News.
8 : 1 5 Orchestra.
11:15 Paul Canrson.
11:3 0 Orchestra.
KGW SATURDAY 620 Kc.
7:00 Morning Melodies.
7:15 Studio Program.
7:30 News.
8:00 No School Today.
8:30 Do You Remember.
9:00 Bailey Axton, Tenor.
9:15 Al & Lee Reier.
9:30 Along Gypsy Trails.
10:00 Words and Music.
10:30 Campus Capers.
10:45 The Obserrer.
12:00 Football.
5:00 Tommy Riggs & Betty
Lou. '
5:30 Ink Spots.
5:4 5 Football News.
7:00 America Dances.
7:30 Reriew.
8:00 National Barn Dance.
9:00 Orchestra.
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Bunnnnn. otjchei
JOnrj DDZlEi. :
mm M mmm mmm mmm mmm
Radio Programs
KOAC SATURDAY 550
.9:00 Today Programs.
Kc
9:03 Co-ed Exchange.
9 : 3 0 Homemakers' Half Hour.
10:15 Story Hour tor Adults.
11:00 Your Health,
11:15 Music of the Masters.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour. .
12:30 Market, Crop Report.
1:15 Variety.
2:15 British Isles Travelogue.
'2:45 Guard Your Health..
3:45 Monitor Views the News.
4:00 Symphonic Half Hour.
4:30 Stories for Boys and
girls.
5:00 On the Campuses.
6:15 News. ' .
6:32 Agriculture viewed by
Editors.
6:45 Market ' and Crop Re
ports; Weather Forecast.
7:45 Science News.
8:00-Muslc of the Masters.-
KSLM SUNDAY 1370 Kc.
9:30 Christian Endeavor.
10:00 American Wildlife.
10:15 Romance of Highways.
10:30 Men With Wings.
11:00 American Lutheran
Church.
12:00 Harpist.
12:15 -On a Sunday Afternoon.
12:45 Silhouettes in Music,
1:00 Benay Venuta Program.
1:30 Press Time.
2:00 Musical Salute.
2:30 Tennis Tournament.
3:30 Show of the Week.
4:00 Rabbi Magnin.
4:15 Dick Jurgens Orchestra.
4:30 Dick Barries Orchestra.
5:00 Nazarcne Church.
5:30 Say It With Words.
6:00 Old Fashioned ReriraL
7:00 Good Will Hour.
8:00 Sons of the Pioneers.
8:15 Chico and His Orchestra.
8:30 Percy Faith.
9:00 Tonight's Headlines.
9:15 Jerry Blane Orchestra.
9:30 Back Home Hour.
10:00 Saroy Sultan Orchestra.
10:30 Ted Fiorito Orchestra.
KGW-.SUXDAY 620 Kc.
:00 Press Radio News. .
:&5 Pine Tavern.
: 30 Sunday Sunrise Program.
:00 Ray Towess, Troubadour.
:15 Silver Strings.
:30 U of Chicago Round Table
:00 Shakespeare's England.
:30 Darwin & Lansing.
:45 Becker's Dog Chats.
:00 Stars of Today. ,
00 Kidoodlers.
:45 It Happened So Quick.
:45 The Night Watchman.
:00 Rangers Serenade.
:15 Radio Comments.
:30 The World Is Yours.
:30 Posey Playlets.
:45 News.
:00 Stars of Today.
:30 Galllcchio Orchestra.
:45 Jean Leonard Program.
:00 Professor Puzzle wit.
:30 Fitch Band Wagon.
:00 Coffee Hour.
:00 -Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
:30 Am. Album of Familiar
Music.
:00 Carnival.
:30 Win Your Lady.
:00 Walter Winchell.
:15 Irene Rich.
:30 Hobby Lobby.
:00 Night Editor.
:15 I Want a Divorce.
:30 One Man's Family.
:00 News Flashes.
:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
:00 Orchestra,
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KEX SUNDAY 1180 Kc.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 Rollini Trio.
9:00 Quiet Hour. ,
9:30 Music HalL
10:30 Musical Workshop.
mm
' mJf W
.Mi
HiNtr lesui oats. Oar Gang -
HULL F&MTON REYNOLDS Comedy - News
Mickey Mouse Matinee at I p.m.
Special Zane Grey's "Born to the West" V
Feature with John Wayne - Serial- - Stage Show" . .
2 GREAT FEATUCES
rv i 1 1
LAST "Smashing the
DAY
r - iiacKeis '
with Chester Morris
... SS tti VfMkg yj J 1 I 1 3 kJ
SMC!li -PLCS:
j . 1$ 2$C Contl,1Boa" Today and Sunday
10:45 Radio Tips.
11:00 Magic Key.
12:00 Proper Housing. -
12:17 Orchestra.
12:30- Oregon Grange Program.
12:45 Horse and Buggy Days.
1:00 Family Altar Hour.
1:30 Baseball. -
3:00 Catholic Hour.
3:30 Base baU.
5:0 0 Spy a t Large.
5:30- Songs We Remember.
5:45: Catholic Truth Society. -
:00i Orchestra.
6:30 Readers' Guide.
6:45- Souvenirs.
7:00 Horace Heldt,
7:30 Cheerio. "j
8:00r-News.
8:15- Orchestra.
9:00 Ererybody Sing.
9:30 Dr. Brock.
10:00 Paul Martin's Music.
10:30 Family Altar Hour.
11:15- Charles Rnnyan.
KOIN SUX DA Y 040. Kc.
8:
S:
00 West Coast Church.
30--MaJor Bowes.
30- Salt Lake Tabernacle.
00 Church of the Air.
9
10:
10:
30 Europe Calling.
10
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11
12
45 Poet's Gold.
00 Walberg Brown Strings.
30- Farmer Takes the Mike.
00 Everybody's Music.
1:
1:
00 Sunday Serenade.
30- Texas Rangers.
00- Old Songs of the Church.
30- Thru the Years. .1
00 Silrer Theatre.
30 Laugh Liner. ;
00 Deep RiTer. i
15 Strange As It Seems.
45 Sons of the Pioneers.
00- Mercury Theatre.
2
5:
6
7
00 Sunday Erenlng Hour.
00 Hollywood Showcase.
30 Headlines and Bylines,
7:
8
00 Bernie and Lehr.
8:
30 Leon F. Drews.
8
45- Orchestra.
9:
15 News Reriew.;
9
30 Orchestra.
10:
10:
10:
11:
00- Clem Kennedy, pianist.
15- Thanks for the Memory.
45 Orchestra.
45 Prelude to Midnite.
Duffy Is Delegate j
To Parole Meeting
Gorernor Charles H. Martin
yesterday announced the appoint
ment of E. M. Duffy, chief state
parole officer, as Oregon's dele
gate to the conrentions of the
American Prison association,
American parole association and
the National Probation associa
tion to be held in St. Paul, Minn.,
October 4 to 9. - ,
Duffy also was appointed offi
cial representatire of the Western
Parole and Probation association
by its president, W. L, Gosslin.
prirate secretary to Governor
Charles H. Martin.
The parole officer left for SL
Paul Friday night.
J
Precinct 5 Republicans
Plan Program October T
t
Registered voters in the ap
proaching Isovember elections
are Invited to attend a repub
lican meeting to be held at Rich
mond! school Friday, October 7,
at 8 fp.m., according to E. W.
Harland and Mrs. Marian Wil
liams Salem precinct No. 5 of
ficials.
Dr. ; Robert M. Gatke of Willam
ette unirersity will be the feat
ured speaker and a program has
been arranged. j j
NOW
PLAYING
Greater than imagination of
Hollywood's greatest writers ...
"It's human ... real . . . fine."
JIMMIE FIDLER
- -
rA1r
J . j'j J m. W
V PLUS
Start
Sunday
n thi cuat-
Bill Boyd in
! In Old Mexico"
M M
Club Notes
vm.torA-- i was fortunate
enough to Bee a few scenes of the
-must see picture of 1935. -Roys
Town." starrinr Mickey Rooney
and Speneer Tracy. Take it from
me boys and gma tms
v.. rfrtmi that vou will enjoy
today at Mickey Mouse.
The Mice saw a well balanced
stage show last Saturday "with
some of the favorits performers
doing their stuff. They Included
little Nadra Garrett,. Viola Ed
mundson,.Ruby Pedee and a new
comer to-our stage, "Singin and
Smilin'" Reeves, who sang "A
Pocketful, of Dreams." Topping
the show was the Dizney cut-ups,
who- came from Corvallis to per
form and they, did make a big
hit. too.
. The club secretary has- many
Items that have been. lost by you
Mice, and she requests that you
call at her desk If you have lost
anything at the show recently.
' Jacque Thompson, the club sec
retary, also requests that yon
give your change In address If
you hare moved.
Our new serial, adventures of
"Red -Barry." detective, will be
gin Saturday, October 15. It's a
thrilling G-man serial which you
won't want to miss.
.With -"Boy's Town," manager
Carl. Porter has booked Zane
Grey's "Born of the West" with.
John Wayne and a great support
ing cast. Also another chapter of
the serial, short subjects, and a
peppy stage . show.
- See you at 12:30.
f BILL, Mickey Mouse Chief.
Chest Campaign
Plans Are Ready
AH workers for the Community
Chest campaign are to he lined
up In adrance of next Friday
noon's meeting of the general
committee, it was announced at
yesterday's gathering. Pledge
cards and lists will also be prepar
ed by that time, and the pro
gram for the kickoff dinner,
scheduled for October, 17, will
also be ready. v
The speakers committee has
announced the following list of
speakers who will appear before
various groups:
CoL Carle Abrams, Dr. Brace
H.t.. YI7J 111. . r xr . i . .
, n uuaiu m. nuajiiuu.
Rev. Robert A. Hutchinson. Prof.
W. C. Jones. Jerry Mason. Rev.
James Milligan. Mrs. George
Moorhead. Otto K. Paulas. Justice
George Rossman, Prof. Franklin
Thompson, T. Harold Temlinson
and Rev. George II. Swift.
The Salem Ad club voted Fri
day noon to sponsor a store win
dow display competition in con
nection with the Chest publicity
program. '
Don
. Baldin
Pat & Patsy
Moran
Lucille Sayre
Jordan & ,
Parvis
Paris Ureets the
Jones with Opra
Com is mt- iaiMk
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