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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 22, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, October 22, 1933 PAGE FOUR el t resoniSitatesmatt "No Favor Strays Us; No Fear Shall Aice" Ftoiu first Statesman. March 18. Mil j Charles A. Sprague - Editor and Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague. Pres. - Sbtldon W. Saekett, Seer- Member of the Assoc la led Press Dot tharwiaa, credited m ...Kllaw Tha Associate hw .aolualveljr 'ZLXuZi , tt.n of ail nawa dbtpaichcs credited to thl paper. II or Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Ben Kamler tells why 10-2 Z-S 8 he Is In Rhode Island and reports on the great storm that hit that section: S Dated October 5th. a letter comes from Benjamin T. Kumler, who. regular readers will recall, recently wrote to thia ' column telling how a poor colored man Inspired the movement : that brought about the completion of the magnificent First Methodist church building of Salem, long a source of justified pride here. The October 6 letter, f r o m Ashton, Rhode Island, reads: "Since our name appeared in the 'Bits for Breakfast column Are We Educating too Many? j u ; - One-fourth of the people of the United SUtesaw rolled in various types of educational infifS0nof to Dr. J. B. Edmundson, dean of the hool oreducaUon w f th. pastern Oregon ther that is too many ui - , . pr-t the 'f conference of the Oregon leacners assuuiatii giving our address as above, Pendleton , many of our friends may be won- ' Prppftinir noints on both sides of the Question, Dr. n.a dering how we happen to be here presenting poinxa ioir WOrk of this present and how we fared daring the mundson pointed out that much ?fJf;KJ?' "tioJ--- that ereat storm. First. I wish to say aee does hot require secondary or higher education, ui wj and goaQd No nianv students are not adapted to tne courses tucy w fortune befell us in any way. .ftoral ahilitv are retarded in tneirproK that the expense, mgner rs a v i v --" in 1 ia m?-; . f y'v w - - - than that of any other o, is being wasted at tt and other social services Radi io rrograms We left our home at Browns- a little be- ,nose Ja ;uicu, wr. - A if win nmii. mw ai than that Of any Otner counvry, av relief 'ore 4 p. m.. making Newport our , is being wasted at the expense oi uiu age first stop, for ,A tVia camqI corvws. " i east we went ' otner social s&rvivco. . . rr i; . . t fW,wm nf the nresent educational program, Dr. 'wrong, way Corrigan.' va'Z 1 TU.ev tfc mncratic ideal of equal oppor- pen at Tillamook to tri tunity for all, the necessity for nbghtenment in a cc the evident lack even with nresent educational adequate understanding of public issues, the lomoleteness ,of present general information pir matters of health vca iional efficiency and citizenship, tiIfirSnnen? wholesome and even passably useful occupation for unem TMst Indeed a question which rrits thoukt and wUh the issue once raised, there would no doubt be large section of the population which would conclude that the community, Sate and nation are, as a matter of fact .educating too .many persons. But it cannot be divorced from further QsUon as to the efficiency of present education with Ration to eacn individual. It may be that we are trying to fit tocr many -a v,rtip- thnt there is a different type of education, not vet developed, which will benefit theyoung 8iilce we were t h e r e 13 people now ?ing through courses wiucn u? t - sho8hne canyoQ t them and will never benefit them. irrirnr hourlv Cor 18 beautiful drive. At the Recently, when important events were umJ1a0U1"5 dam, which is one of the highest in Europe, were students required to sit in classrooms anu ln tne countryf we saw a great ii :i- if fV,a rTnino-a nf Cflesar and Cromwell, or change. Thirteen years asro the JZ t tatiHo o5 pnpourared to congregate about a I water was spilling through th were they permitted and encouraged to congrega . creTlceg Jn the rock ln . radio and watcn msxory Peinir raaue; r o rvr- ttc- But now the engineers of today learnine; with sufficient clarity as to maxe a pr haTe dl8COTere1 a wty to Btop u manent impression on their minds, the actual meaninc; of s Sch terms aVdemocracv, Americanism, free speech freedom 7hroQgh Graybuii. woriand feuiu iciina tin "C1"'uv'' QT,rtiicrVi wnnnm cs to be able and Buffalo up Ten Sleep can- of the press? Are they learning enough economics to oe h to soot the flaws in prevailing Utopian schemes! uur own 000 feet nigh; BOme driTe wlth recollection of school days brines up these questions. : , the road still sort at and near the t , oc thaf the Dresent generation of ad- .ummit. ' when we started west all the same as We stop- transact some business and stayed over night at Hoquiam, at Tacoma, Seattle and Kirkland; visited friends and rel atives. "In eastern Oregon we drove through the Grand coulee to the site of the dam. :s At, Butte we again visited friends. Only one mine in operation. Butte has a nice park, trees, grass and flow ers quite a contrast to what it was years ago. "We drove through the Yellow stone park in the north and the east, by Cody way. Snow drifts higher than our car; some roads not yet open. A lot of Improve ments in the way of roads and - - - ... . . " . i Z KHa trtnfl V Of solid Citizenship, remaps eoucauuu i'Zii Tower, which is well worth your so, on the hope of a more intelligent citizenship alone, is jusxi- Ume to go to lf you pag8 that f ied the fact that there are now more taan six uuu.uu way in American high schools today comparea xo on 1910, a million and a half in the colleges compared to lessr thart half a million, and many more people of all ages m schools of other types. ' ... - ! "Here we saw the first real I.rairie dogs I hare seen since my first trip across the continent ln the nineties. "Everywhere we saw good grass, even in western South Da kota. Poor old South Dakota! Abandoned farms, dilapidated and vacant houses. Only a few of the wealthiest and best farms have I Spy Trial Good Readin the United J. lie awiy ux aiicxcu . , , i Vow Ynrk wetKaiesl ana 0681 rm States, as UniOlaed in tne trial OI viiree oeen able to sUnd nine years City, makes good reading, but it is doubtful il :.fAncan drou8llt. rr ; avf.;aA annt I. PoDular fiction and the s W pcupic -ate j 1. V i XfU .7V f h hniineis of Peacetime "At Huron and on south things movies have dealt at length with this business PeJ looked mucn better. Even in rlc6a SDj-ing. setting the locale usually m some country otner man Iowa tQe dry weather left lu the United States. The arrests oi tnis group; mart we visited a few days at - . . . . .... , ? j ; x nn4-i.n1 Avicfenro in this sinnr riv an Cmiihim ago and tne present tnai inuIMlB tS - ; country. From here on across the cen tral states It was too wet. Farm S mm In Indiana we again visited our kith and kin; then on to Washington, Pa., where we made Hut liermany IS many inousauu ui I"- ers trying to cultivate corn when are slight prospects of any war between the Unitea states lt was too wet; at places" water and Germany within the period that any present information standing or running through the tj - ThAnfAro ir ia rniP inai a nei liian oij i nemo pose causes less concern here than a """ "y,?;!; respect to Japan. In popular belief , at least, there is much German espionage becomes more serious however wnen a short stop. Washington is 80 ...llf?:ltrI faWn into consideration, miles south of Pittsburgh. Hivenuons ui mmwij uaiu v . v.T v, , "From here we had an anele It is reported that a number, of such developments nave we north and east to 'New York, and ome known to other nations, although a few lmnortant ones found difflcult drlTing through remain exclusive United States property. One of these is said thlg lndu3triai and mining coun- to be the most'deadly poison gas yet discovered '.another is n try. . anti-aircraft gun that is effective up to 20,000 feet. This pro- , bablv does riot complete the list. . . , east are good, but the old ones are Viewing the question from this angle, there is complete roagn crooked and high crowned. Justification for the creation of a new counter-espionage oat oi one town into another; with service Tin the United States. Ve are finding it necessary to speed limits as low as u to ii serwee in uie uwwu . ;aai-An" as well as me Per hour, one does not make be less gooa-narurea over una ; : in regard to the invasion of foreign ideologies.; T:o Tim O'Daf. 8 .01 Silhoatttai la Blaa. 8:1S- HiU and Eacoraa. 8:45 Nfcwa. zOOrPaator'a CaU. . 9:15 rmaA'r Cirel. ' .S Gloomckaiers. 10:00 Woota la th Kawa, 10:15 Havaiiaa Paradiaa. 10:80 -Mornins Matasia. 10 :& Uaaieal Miaiatarca. 11 :00 Nivl 11:15 Antttear Candaloxi's Orckcitrm. 11:80 Valna Parada. 13:00 Strat ficportar. H:1S Sfewa. 13:30 Hillbilly Saraaada. 13:45 Maaical Salata. 1:00 Moaleal Intorlada. 1:10 Hollywood Backarooa. 1:45 Ortoi Stata-Waaaiaftoa Stata IVootbal! (MB. 5:15 Boa u. Manfacial Trogrmm. 5:30 Caorca Olaaa'a Orchaatra. 8:0Q IManef Uoor Melodiea. 8:80 Hollywood Walapara. 8:45 Nawa. 7.O0 John Conta Siaga. 7: IS Waits Tima. 7:80 Col. Marriwaatltar'a MinttreL 8 :C0 Svewa. 8:15 Matters of tha Baton. 8:30 Vocal Varirtlaa. 8:45 loa La Bara Danca. 9:00 Tpopr of tha air. 9:15 Fua :a Your Kitchaa. 8:30 Cry tal Gardena Ballroom. 10:09 Moaieal 8erapbok. ll:O0 iJack McIoaa'a Orchaatra. i . K0IK SATUKnaT- 40 a . 8:S0 Market Reporta. 8.55 KOIN Klock. 8 :00 Km. 8:15 Ciacianat! Conservatory of Ma li c. 8:30 tThia and That. 9:15 Melody Kaaablinfa. 9:30 Orchaatra. 10.00 All Haada oa Dark. 10:SO Buffalo Prrseata. 10:45 Romany Trail. 11:00 fcewa. 11:1 5 t-Fordhm-Orcfoa. 1:15 Ch.rlea Paul. 1 :S0 Dancepatora. 1:4511110 Acaia. 2 :00 Columbia fcalon. 8:15 Newapn per of tha Air. 4:15 Saturday Swing. 4:80 Marihall Grant. 5 :S0 Tunaimilha. 5:45 Lain Urcwt. 8:00 Men Against Death. 8:80 Saturday Serenada. 7:00 Your Hit Parada. 7:45 Thia Week. 8:00 Joe E. Brown. 8:00 Johnny Preaenta. 9 :00 Prof eaaor Quia. 9 :30 Orchestra. 10:00 Fire Star Final. , 10 : 15 Columbia Pancea. 11 :00 Orchestra. KOAC SATTJKDAT 550 Kb. 9:00 Today'a Programa. 9:08 Co-ed Exchange. 9:30 AWS Halt Hoar. 10:15 Story Hour for Adults. 11.00 What Educators Ara Ooing. 11:15 Music of the Masters. 12 :00 t- wa. 12:16 Engineering Freshmen. 12 :30 Market, crop reports. 1:15 Variety. 2:15 British lalee Travelogue. "3;45 Guard Tomr HeaJta. 8:15 Facts and Affaire. 3:15 Maaitor Views tha Kewa. 4 :0O Symphonic Half Hour. 4:3 Stories for Boys and Girls. Th e Safety ! Valve l Letters from Statesman Readers rery good time. Finally we arrived at the lit tle Tillage of Berkeley, after 23 days on the way, and traveling a distance of 4500 miles. has Eastman Asks Us to Be Fair riL.u t...n nnthn At tn cinzPHH rem eiiicin. . Tt . .i itv bill does The Statesman the honor of asKing it to De iair wno ia attending Boston umter- tn him That is something of a compliment because Mr. -t-ast- sity and has a little church here. &MJS!?Wteeln&lB. loc.te ing fair to the newspapers. He charges that they are agamsi to m his bill because it would hit newspaper advertising. - next Junef when tne son graiu- Ac t rnatter of fact advertising originating in Oregon 8tes. wniiM he taxed 2 Der cent like any other transaction under enue is concerned, would be taxed less severely tnan mosi the McKenzIe other businesses, because advertising is a one-transacvioii ..I thIs dQS not reaCh the commodity. There would be no pyramiding of that particular waste basket i may write again . ' t ( - of some things we hare seen and In Mr. Eastman's letter which appears elsewhere in i to day's paper, he complains that you feUows'' Promr broadcast his speech at the Salem chamberof commeixe luncheon last Monday. If by "you fellows" he means The Statesman, it should be noted that this newspaper does not own nor control any radio facilities. The address of F. H. Young at the Kiwanis club the following day, also was not broadcast. . . - m. eitA. In accordance with Mr. Eastman's request. The States man is submitting several questions to him and affording turn the privilege of answering them through this newspaper s columns, which are always open to pertinent discussion of any public issue. ... . ti, r,TOnie riaTPrtii-Timf'a denlores the election of X ilv WW eAVa,e -w . . . jr i Glenda Farrell as mayor of North Hollywood on the sround that she bribed male voters Dy Kissing uiem.uu w ""r. How esneciallv in North Hollywood a voter short of senil- ! .-.ia k nravui Hv anv sinrh innocuous caress from a comedienne who is only passably good looking in a hpmely the impressions recehred in Old New . Eneland. Since - here, we have driven over 6000 miles, a '"The newspaper reports of the EASTMAN REPLIES To th Editor: I have read your editorial re garding my speech before the ch cber of Coiamerce club at Salem, Ore., last Saturday. Now In view of the fact that , you fel lows promised to broadcast that speech over KSLM and broke your word with me an in view of the fact that you have given me a bad piece of advertising in your editorial I hope you will be f ai" enough to print this letter in full and send me a copy of the paper It is printed in. I did not hope to convert any of the chamber of com merce members, but I was agree ably surprised to receive a let ter frbm one saying he was go ing to vote for the bill. Now I propose this; that you ask what questions you wish on the bill in your paper and then let me answer them Immediately be low in the same paper. That is only fair. I told you in the speech that there was a clause in the bill that provided that when any component article or product is once taxed it cannot be taxed again in the completed article. If, however, the com pleted article is so changed that the component part cannot be designated, naturally It cannot be deleted of its tax. For in stance wheat into flour. Tou fellows claim It would raise the price of bread at . least 34 per cent, so I was showing yon that it could not be more than six tenths of a cents on a ten cent loaf of bread and tlen it would be absorbed by the seller. Whr don't you kick about the SO per ce. tax now on gas? Why don't you kick about the 40 per cent on cigarettes? And with neither of those do you get old age pen sions. Now be fair and publish all this letter. j ELBERT EASTMAN. storm are not overdrawn. We are nine miles north of Providence, in the Blackstone vauey. s "in July, after seven days' rain. there! was a flood here; several lives lost; but during this storm we : were not troubled with high water as they were ln Connecticut and Massachusetts." j (Concluded tomorrow.) P sort of way, is more than we can see. Aitnougn uienaa is one of several movie actresses we haven't met personally, on the srt doesn't act. like a young wom en. CTClt Olic . v.. - .. . T 11. an of good common, sense. Apparently , tne people oi xxorxu Hollywood share our impression of her. Some confusion seems to have resulted from reference in this column Friday morning to "this week's" Colliers. The issue referred to, containing Neuberger's article on Bonne AnioA firtober 22. but as is customary with magazines, it made its appearance eight days before thatj l!iYr STARTS SUINDAY r ) - Gene Autxy in Prairie Moon" And 2nd Hit "Highway Patrol" LLOYD C DOUGLAS MA6M1F KSta STOST wie CLAUDE RAINS FAY BAINTCP JACKIE COOPER BOMtTA GRANVILLE S:0O Oa tha Campnses. 5:45 Veapera . B. Hart. :1a Sewa. " '.. . 8:30 Farm Hoar. . 8:32 Ajriealtnra Tiawei ky Id itaia 8:45 Market, Crop Beporte. 7:00 .Albany roaura farmers. 7:43 Science Nawa. 8:00 Haaia e( tka Mastera. i XOW SATTTEDAT 820 Xe. 7:00 Moraine Melodiea. 7.15 Hosm Jt'olka ITrolia. 7:45 Nawa. 8:0o No School Today. 8:30 lo Yoo Kemembtrl 8:00 Bailey Alton. 8:15 Al A Lea Beiser. J.S0 Alonr tiypsy Trail. 10:00 Words and Maaie. 10:80 Campus Capers. 10:45 Tka ObaerTaa. 11:00 Stars of Tomorrow. 12-00 Rarthm and Kkym. 13 :0 Sanncotoca. 1 :0O Calling Stamp Collector. 1:15 Men of the West. . 1:30 kUlUai Trio. l:4f Jndy Fanny. 2:0v Top Hatters. 12 .SO rooibalL 4 :4f Orcttoatra. 5:UO Tommy Kifta. 5:20 Ink Spots. 5:45 Kcotiall News. :0 Star of Tomorrow. 7 :00 America Dances. 8:00 National Bara Danca. 8 :tt I'ennaf lraniana. :80 Avaloa Froaram. 10:00 Rio Del Mar Clak. 10:30 Orckestra. KEX SATTTEDAT 1180 Ke. 6:30 Maaieat Clock. 7:00 Webb St err. 7:15 Vinnes Eneembl. 7:80 Child Orows Up. 7:45 Swinx Serenada. 7:55 Market Qvtotatioa. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 Our Barn. :00 Call to Youth. 9:15 Public Safety. 8:30 i'ara and Home. 10. -0 News. 10:45 Home Ii-stitnte. 11:00 Orchestra. 11:30 Whittemore A Low. 11:45 Orchestra. 11:30 News. Ii. 45 Market Reports. 12:50 Kendesrous with Bicardo. 1:00 Club Matinee. 2:00 Trio Tima. 3:30 Orchestra. 3:00 Nawa. 3:15 Spanisk Rerue. 8:23 Nawa. 3:30 Orchestra. 4:00 Messages at Israel. 4 :30 Orchaatra. 5:30 Original Play. 6:00 Two Little Misses. 6:15 UltLa Hnrlburt. 6:80 Swoet Swing. 6:45 Sport Column. 7:00 Orchestra. 7:30 Concert ia Rhythm. 7:45 News. 8 :00 Foot'ualL 10 :00 Orchaatra 10:30 Quiet Hoar. 11:15 Paul Caraoa. 11:30 Orchaatra. KQW ITWDAT fti Xc 8:08 New. 8:05 Pin Tavara. 8:80 Sunrise Program. :0O Kay Towers. 9:15 Muaical Workshop. 9:S0 U. o( Chicago Keuad Table. 10:00 Meridian Muaic 10:30 Darwin Je Lansing. 10:45 Dog Cbata. 11:00 Star t Today. 11:80 Kidoodlara. 11:45 It Happened So Quick. 13:00 8uaday Drivers. It :45 Night Watchman. 1:00 Autuma Concert. 1:15 Radio Comment a. 1:80 Court of Humaa Relations. 3:00 Tuna Trpea. . 3:30 Poaey JfUylata. 2:45 News. 8:00 Stars f Ti marrow. 3:30 Orchestra. 4:00 Profjssor Putilewit 4:30 Band Wagoa. 5:00 Coffe Hoar 6:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Rrauad. 6:30 Album of i'fmiliar Music. 7:00 Carnival. 7:30 Hollywood Playhouse. 8:00 Walter WincleU. 8:15 Irene Rich. 8:30 Jack Benny. 9:00 Seth Parker. 9:30 One Man'a Family. 10:00 Mews Flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Orchestra. 11.30 Martin's Music. a KEX SUNDAY 1180 Kc. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 Sou'hernaires. 9:00 Quiet Hour. 9:30 Hadio City Music Hall 9:45 Radio Tipa. 10:00 Great P'aya. 11:00 Magic Key. 12:00 Proper Housing Talk. 12:17 Three Cheer. 12:30 State Grange. 12:45 Music by Cugat. 1:00 Family Altar Honr. 1:30 P.oredom by Budd. 2:00 Open Auditions. 2:30 Vincente Gomes. 3:45 Master Builder. 8:00 Catholic Hour. 4:00 Tka Other America. 4:30 Paul Carson. 5:00 Out of tha West. 5:45 Catholis Truth Society. 6 :00 Orchestra. 6:15 Book Chst. 6:45 Orchestra. 7 : 80 Cheerio. :0O News. 8:15 Orchestra. 9:0C Ererybidy Sing 8:30 Dr. Brock. 10 :t 0 Orchestra. 10:80 Family Altar Hour. 11 aS Charles Ruiyan. KOIN SXJKDAT 940 Ke. 8:00 West Coast Church. . 8:30 Major Boei. 9:30 Salt Lake Tsbernscle. 10:00 Church of th Air 10.30 Europ Calling. 10:45 Romany Trail. 11:00 Old Him Tun. 1 HUTCHEN'Si RIDING ACADEMY Instruction Free V Special Prices for Children Mile South on Fairview Home Road Tarn at 12th and Hojt 4.. " vrori (mm Th PwHtzaw ?ritw Plsy trHimphsntiy reuatit le mm scrssnl E 11 :80 Fifth World Coaeert. 13 :00 Philharmoaie 8ymphay. 2:00 Old Songs ( Ua Churek. 2 :3 Thru th Tear. 8:00 Silver Theatre. 8 :t0 Laugh IJner.. 4 :00 Deep RiTer. 4:13 Strang Aa It Seesaa. 4:80 Nawa. . 4 :45 Preferred Program. 6 :00 Mercury Theatre. 6:00 Saaday Crowing Hour. 7:00 LitU 8how. 7:18 Ooa Mat fee. 7:801 Waat a DiTore. 7:45 Night Editor. 8:00 Baa Borai. 8:30 Lton T. Draws. 8:45 Orcheatr. 9:15 Now Biew. 9:30 Jollytima. 9 : 8 5 Orekeat ra. 10:00 Clem Keaaedy. 10:15 Thanka for th Memory. 10:4-1 Orchaatra. Club Notes Good morning, guys and g-als. Todax I'm coins; to conduct festivities' and I hope that you will all have- a good time and have lots of fun. We can't . help but have fun because Mr. Porter has tooked two dandy features for today. Something new! At least I think so. A, big, fast, ice cream cone eating Contest (slurp, slurp) will be held on the stage and the winners will get? ? ? ? Come and find out. Our old friend Hal Jepson will favor us with a tap dance and Doris Clinton will do a fine song number. The band is all set for a real fast swing hit too. Those two big screen hits I mentioned before are "Vacation O'Keafe and "Valley of the Gi ants," with Wayne Morris, plus chapter two of the serial, "Red Barry, Detective." See you all at 1:00. JAT TEED The Call Board ELSINORE Today Doubli bill, "Garden of the Moon" with Pat O'Brien and Margaret LlacUey and "Night Hawk" with Bob Livingston. CAPTTOIi Today Gene Autry ln "Prairie M o o n " and "Highway Patrol.- STATE Today Fous I acta vaude ville and "We're Going to Be Rich" with1 Victor MeLag len and Gracie Fields. Saturday Midnight show. Wallace Beery la "Port of Seven Seas." GRAND Today Frank Capra's . "You Can't Take It With Tou" with Lionel Barry more, Jean Arthur, James Stewart and Edward Ar nold, h- HOLLYWOOD Today George O'Brien. In "Border G-Man" and "Beg Borrow or Steal" with Frank Morgan, Florence Rice and John Beal. Injured Girl Better STATTON M lsa Be mice Nightengale, 18, whd Is in the Deaconess hospital Iiy Salem suf fering from a broken back, is Steelhammer Talks At Women's Club STATTON George Steelham mer. candidate for representa tive, spoke at the regular meet tug of the Women's Community club Thursday . afternoon - at the clubhouse. He discussed various measures to appear on the bal lot at the coming election. . Mrs. Eugene Spaniol. - newly elected president, presided at the business session at which time the yearbook, house and finance committees reported. A report was also given by the commit tee in charge of entertaining the County Federation of Women's crabs, which will convene- at Stayton October 29. Others appearing on the pro gram were Mrs. D. George Cole, who sang, accompanied by Mrs Wendell Weddle; and Miss Ar dauth Wendt, who gave a hum orous reading, composed by her mother, Mrs. Mike Wendt. Mrs. John Lau. Mrs. Charles Morgan, Mrs. Ed Bell and Mrs. George Duncan served. On the first Thursday ln No vember a no-host luncheon will be served at one o'clock with Mrs. Howard George, Mrs. Bruce Grosclose and Mrs. IL A- Beau champ In charge. Brain Attempts To Outsit Dogs . But Loses in End SCIO Refusing to be dis lodged from a conveniently com fortable branch in a tree, a black bear spent half the night re cently watching the hounds that treed her. Scene of this bear hunt was In the foothills in the vicinity of the DeLong. farm about 10 miles southeast of Scio. Bears, as usual at this season of the year, had been making nocturnal vis its to beehives and apple or chards in the viemty. . Trail hounds of Roy and Ar chie Bates took up the bear scent, with above results. Hunt ers waited from IS midnight till Old Sol was approaching, keep ing comfortable in the chill au tumn breeze with a bonfire near the base of the tree. Dim daylight permitted a bead on the trusty rifle, and the bear rolled out of the tree with a thud that made life safe and se cure for both .hunters and hounds. Two Men Injured In. Valsetz Crash VALSETZ A serious accident occurred on the road here Mon day morning when some men were driving into the Spauldlng camp below here to work, from Falls City. It was reported that an axle broke and la order to stop the car it was steered Into the bank which caused It to overturn, re sulting in a broken leg to the driver, Virgil Taylor and serious injuries to his father. The men were removed from the scene of the wreck to the Valsetx CCC side camp near cold springs and later taken to the valley for hospital treatment. Card Play Slated WOODBURX The second In a series of card parties sponsored by the Altar society' of St. Luke's Catholic church will be given ln St. Luke's hall Sunday night at S p. m. There will be prises for both men and women. Refresh ments will be served. slightly Improved' at this time. She received the injury when she fell from a walnut tree in front of her home. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nightengale. SALEM'S LEADING THEATRE ALL NEW 2 HITS START i lJ Mee...l8ly, erimltiVw, xy nsgnificeat! Men who t v tookwKa UywafllW... V whe. (hey wait.) it! .. ip " mm aw aa c h. jaaw lit . JU.Z7 8 KJ WT.a mm i m m 11 a - Si 13 ILUaaLuLlJal w 7 vOTniuonms M CLaillE TREVOR reW81gOCT-LMtaU mma tKam-uaum-xn um. Dtstscrso rr VfUUAM ksishuy l A 1 1 Bill V5S aw- I l III V all"- . rrV"- If J 111 I - -Jk.V' a Ml T " i.aw iaa Il A- I "J I r ... -.-1 W "aaaw iaaat a al I mmm f sweu 'z&Yyttttt Itrrncn' sun. - t.1v C lZlLlJ I BIlckeyMomse I 'f - a f SaT'iT "7 lank HeitlioFs Last Rites Held ST. LOUIS Funeral services for Frank Melthof. 24. late rest- dent of Brooks, were held . Tues day morning at the St. Louis Ca tholic church. Rev. Father O'Con nell officiated. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melthof of St- Louis parish- He died after being III only a short time, from an Infection that resulted from a boiL He Is survived by his parents and thej following brothers and sisters: John, Edward. " Charles and Albert Melthof. Mrs. Kather Ine Nolln. Gertrude, Matilda. Mary and Margaret Melthof, all oi Brooks. Interment was In the St. Louis cemetery. H George "Be, Bor O Br ten row, or in Steal" with "Border Frank . G-Man I Blorean Also News. Popeye Cartoon and Serial "Flash Gordon's Trip to Stars." , .ON OUR STAGE Seth jayne and the Hollywood Buc karroo Iroj;ram Broadcast. Contlnaons Sanday" a to ii p. m. ITS rTCll TO S FOCiO! -Mt'ttrysftrtftl Caai-al S A ' OOOOtAS if-aaik--5 ! mn a A - ALICE BRADY GUY ttlBEE JEAN DIXOH XIIC W.OIE LUCILLE I ALL VAttCN HYMEI scoJAOonca.. Unnnrai!i!:S LAST DAY RYAN TWINS HAL MONTE JOE MADDEN Wallin & Barnes NOW irS GRACIE THEY GO FOX... mndto wilt youl J'iV'- Jai p.. waw''''lB a tfMtU TT I Mi taaaaZ ;-Kir i xoamaC riot Beety'i