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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1938)
1'AGD FOUR Tfct OHEGON STATESMAN, Salera; ai WcdaesdaMorni NoYenber 2, 1923 -No Fator Sway Vt; No Feat Shall AiceT j- From first Statesman. March tS lilt CHARLES A. Sprague v - Editor and Publisher. THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Bpague, Pr. 8bldo f . 8cktt. Secy. . Member of the- Associated IVese - The Associated Pieas Is acluslvely entitled to ' tion of all Mti dlnpnlchea eredlUJ W U or not berwlne credit- thle paper. . . . i Frisco's Labor Ague Los Angeles had its sects and Salvationists but peer of all the cities in the country for prolonged and costly strikes is San Francisco. For four years the Golden Gate metrop olis has gone from one labor embroglio to another and trade and commerce hav6 been vastly injured. " . , Only a week ago was the long-drawn-out Teamsters tie up settled. Yesterday the eieht-weeks old retail clerks' strike dragged tola conclusion which did not give the strikers a closed shop, but? permitted recognition of the union as a bar gaining agency. " . " . .. ; A year ago the hotel business of San Francisco was laid law during the tourist season by an expensive bitter controv ersy while the longshore-shippers' disputes have been so f re quent that grass still grows on many waterfront docks. Quite naturally San Francisco is groping for some solu tion to end this costly conflict. The entire state of California is voting on a labor union regulatory measure, somewhat similar to that proposed in Oregon. A committee of JOO, de signed to bring1 peace between emoloyers and employes bv a series of conferences, has been active for the last six months. The futility of its work to date is evidenced in the 'costly strikes of this summer, tieups which are rapidly tearing down San Francisco's position as wholesaling and jobbing cen ter arid diverting that business to Fresno, Sacramento and Los Angeles. . The four-year record of San Francisco is so bad, its cost to every individual, every sector of business has been so large, that public readioiihould demand a rule of reason between the capital-labor groups on the bay. Unless San Francisco can find a formula for easing its labor tensions, the commun ity must shortly forfeit, the business leadership in shipping and wholesaling she formerly claimed. ; " , Klamath Makes a Record The Klamath Falls district has been hard at work for a decade on two big problems: diversification or its income and a higher yieid'per acre from its agricultural products. Its ,pine timber has brought big payrolls but its cattle, barley and its potatoes have greatly augmented and stabilized the cash comine into the area. - . ' , While No. 1 potatoes are bringing only $1.00 a hundred wholesale in the metropolitan markets, the average yield per acre of Klamath potato raisers' is going to set a new high in 1938. Leading the way has been James Hammond, a Merrill 4-H club lad. who got 536 sacks of Netted Gems on one acre, a yield of 893 bushels and a new record for Klamath county. The Herald and Newswhich sponsored the competition, says young Hammond's mark is only 200 bushels behind the world's record. . Through the help of intelligent county agent cooperation, the average per acre yield of the district has steadily mount ed. In 1,922, the averacre grower in Klamath county took only 9G buihels of potatoes from an acre. By 1932 that had jumped to anfaverage of 216 acres. The highest recorded mark was in 1936J when the average yield per acre was 312 bushels, a rec ord which the county expects to exceed this year. . Klamath marketing of ootatoes is sliarhtlv behind 1937 but Optober 31 saw 1014 carloads already sbinoed out of the county and 1080 truck consignments made. Higher per acre yields, improvement of quality, and develooment of a strong California market, have given Klamath Falls its own depres sion solution. Nor is the top reached; there is good reason to believe, says the Herald-News, that a world's record for Dro- J 1.1 - - A A I 1 1 I I 1L. TMw. uuciiun pi potatoes can ue set on ath basin. It Has Happened Here , Even an original pumD-nrimer must get financial chills to read the record of jthe federal treasury for the first four months of the 1939 fiscal year. Three billion dollars will have been poured out in four months, a rate of outlay exceeding by half a billion dollars the first four months in the fiscal year of 1935 when the country was trying to snend its way back to prosperity. In four months the deficit is up more than a bullion dollars and it can be confidently expected that the win ter demands for WPA and PWA will send the red ink to a new high by the time June SO. 1939. is at hand. The staggering scale of iederal expenses and deficits is in face of the heaviest tax rates since war-time plus new taxes on payrolls never;, before utilized. Each year, save one, the zsew Deal government has added to its costs, never tapering them when the business recovery of "1936 and 1937 was sup- fnncorl fn "hr?nr rpf rpnr Thmpnt 1 " The apologists for big spending always defended the New Deal's lavish outlays as temporary. As soon as business got under way there would be retrenchment. . The debt would be reduced, soa backlog of credit could be laid for use in the next "depression. Xhe New Deal's budget program has reversed these pre dictions. Every year, in every way. the floodgates of the trea sury have opened wider. The bond market has been pegged. Social security reserve funds have been gobbled with govern ment debts. ": - - ' ' - Prophets who feared inflation were first ridiculed but as the extravaganza at Washington continues; their warnings nowjeound prescient, It has happened here a national march to insolvency of federal credit With, more billions to be spent for rearmament, for. railroads, -for larger relief payments, the nationmarches steadily on to inflation or repudiation. 1 The Staters Oregon State's football, which started so dolefully this fall, has done an about face, so complete and so startling that fans who came jn September to ween and pray are now jubilant over the comeback of SUner'a Staters. The elevens at Corvallis have always been unpredictable. Seldom bril liant in play, usually dogging through a season, with reverses which cut the fans hearts, there has always been enough fun damental stamina and football ability to make Oregon State a team one ultimately to be reckoned with. , . Remember five years ago when the Trojans were invin cible? It was the dark-horse Oregon States who rose up in Portland to hold Jones' men 0-0 and to do it without changing a man in the lineup. J This year gloonv descended early on the Corvallis cam pus. Idaho, which was much stronger than the dopesters knew, made meat of the Beavers, But Stiner did not despair. Down in Los Angeles where the sunalways shines too bright nn Wohfrtftt invaders. th Troians were held to fihlv one touchdown. The highly-rated Huskies were clawed to death in Seattle. Washington State took the count And a bit of luck, a half of a rabbit's ear of glue on a back's hands, would have put the Staters in the win column over tbe Golden Bears. -r TV n1fr&n f rVkiPTrollia rvffosi ? rf Mnflrfli ft missinjr auantity for so many . . . . hold a line but maKe no toucnaowns. Aieanwniie uie unng Lemon-Yellow eleven at Eugene, which flashed so brilliantly , as the season opened; is in a morass. The early season predic tion was that the Eugene lads would make hay of their bro thers to the north. Not so now. Lumbering Oregon State has awakened ; if you doubt it, look over the statistics on the Cal ifornia came. an acre ui iaiiu m mc xvij.iu- Comeback years "when the Beavers could , i.i.i i Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS RoU of honor grows: 11-2-38 men who learned here, and saved the Union for . America, democracy for world: , V (Continuing from yesterday:) The 57th name on - this rail et honor Is that of James W. ForJ ayth, born in Ohio August 2t, 1834; graduated from West Point with the 185 cla&s. . . , He' was to have much to . do in after life with. General Sheri dan,, and. they' of course knew eath other at West Point, for Sheridan graduated there In the 1853 class. Forsyth started out as m brevet 2nd lituetenant Ja the infantry, and was on frontier duty, at Fort Pickett, on San Juan island, from 195 G until the beginning of the CItII war in. 1861. It Js to be presumed that the yo-ng second lieutenants. Forsyth and Sheri dan, met in this (Pacific North west) section. ; Forsyth started Tils ' service In the Civil war In the 8th Infantry, two' degrees, up in TanK having become a full first lieutenant. He remained In Ohio two months, after arriving from the Pacific northwest by vessel at New York City; was for a time as8i3taat instructor of a brigade of volnateers at Mansfield. October 24 he was made a cap tain, and acted in the capacity of colonel over the 64th Ohio volunteers from January to Oc tober, 1862. He was then raised to brigadier general of volun teers, being given a b-igade of Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky vol unteers, in General T. J. Wood's division. Then ' Forsyth, was taken onto the staff of General McClellan In the Peninsular and Maryland campaigns, till the spring . of 1863. He was next in charge of the 18 th U. S. Infantry, Army of the Cumberland, with the brevet of major general, conferred Sept. 20. 1863, for gallant con duct at Chickamauga. V . In April, 1864, Forsyth was or dered to report to General Sheri dan's celebrated cavalry corps. Army of the Potomac, as lieu tenant colonel and inspector gen eral of the corps; on duty as chief of staff. Thus began a most intimate association of Sheridan and Forsyth, lasting for years. For distinguished service In the Richmond and Shenandoah campaigns, at Opequon, Fisher's Hill and Middletown, Forsyth was brevetted brigadier general of volunteers. He was given a full commission as brigadier gen eral of volunteers May 19, 1865, and in 1866-7 was assistant in spector general of the Depart ment of the . Gulf. He was the aide of General Sheridan, 1869 '73, then took part in the Ban nock Indian campaign of 1878. w July 25. 1870, President Grant gave to General Sheridan a let ter addressed to our country's representatives abroad, asking that they aid in securing provi sions that would allow hi-i to accompany the German armies in the war of Germany with France. General Sheridan took with him as his aide Ceneral Forsyth, and they were absent over a year; sailed from New York July 27; were In Liverpool Aug. 6; left London for Brussels Aug. 9,' and the same evening were (Continued on page 5) Ten Years A90 November 2, 1028 The Western Union Telegraph Co. in Salem has just installed the simpl ix printing telegraph system, the latest In ova tion in modern automatic telegraphy. Dr. Estill Brunk, supervisor of medical service with the Marion county child health demonstra tion, has spent the last month in Klamath county organizing a den tal unit. ':- Miss Zada French, national sec retary of the YWCA, was the speaker at the Willamette univer sity chapel exercises Tuesday and a guest of the lecat YWCA. Fift ten cars November 2, 1023 Gus Hixson yesterday took over the Salem agency for the Portland Telegram with headquarters at the Ace. " ' Rev. James Elvin, well known in Salem and formeiJy pastor of the First Congregational church, has been called to take the hard est Congregational charge In North Dakota. Valley Motor Co. between now and Christmas will build a one story service department Just east of the filling station on High and Chemeketa streets. . XI II II I FRANK CAPRAS THE PICTURE THAT HAS ALL 8ALE3II HAVING ! Ends Friday T Sage of Salem Speculates By D. H. War In the AUey There'a a feline, world war In our alley. And the air with wild yowl ing is filled, A tomcat dictator has come from the north, Another the southland has spilled. , Each one has strutted his stuff up and down. And each one popped oft his mouth, But not yet the one who came from the north Has fought the one from the south. Much the same old game in the same old way. They'll yowl a. new treaty, and then The Call Board GRAND Today Frank Capra'a "You Can't Take It With You," with Lionel Barry more, Jean Arthur and James Stewart. ' Saturday Jane Withers in Always in Trouble." HOULYWOOD Today Gary Cooper in "Ad ventures of Marco Polo" with Basil Rathbone. Wednesday D o u b 1 e bill, "Law of the Underworld," with Chester Morris and Anne Shirley and "King of Nwsboys" with Helen Mack and Lew Ayres. Friday Double bill, a sage of the jungle "Boo loo" with Colin Tarpley and Jayne Regan and Myrna . Loy and Franchot Tone in "Man-Proof." f ELSINORE Today -"Too Hot To Handle" with Clark Gable and Myrna Loy. Thursday "Drums" with Sabn and Raymond Massey and "Swing That Cheer" with Tom Brown and Andy Devine. j CAPITOL Today Joe Penner in "Mr. Doodle Kicks Off" and Overland Stage Riders and chapter one Of "Dick Tracy Returns. Wednesday "A t m y Girl' with ' James Gleason and H. B. Warner and "Reform- atory" with Jack Holt. STATE Today -Loretta Young and Joel McCrea In "Three Blind Mice" and Stuart Er- . win In "Mr. Boggs Steps Out." , Wednesday Erroll F 1 y n n and Olivia DeHaviland in Charge of the Light Bri ' gade" and Eric Linden and Boots Mallory in "Here's Flash Casey." Saturday Eastern circuit vaudeville and Smith Bal- . lew in "Hawaiian Bucka roo," Saturday Midnight show, . Mickey R o o n e y and the Hirdy Family in "Love Finds Andy Hardy." lIOOFEEATSL-r Svrl OF I2ST03Y!. ..ml? tiCw, Light Brigade "1:00 . 4:00 :45 - 9:43: V W I X I Villi , ifidM "nVi.!i iqiiVHiU) iVrKHilM!' TALMADGE Well, just the . old game over again, ... For cats will be cats, not men. It comes- with poor, grace from most of us, I think, to la ment over the dreariness . of this life. Something is forever hap pening. Thus, early In the presi en t week. I dropped In at a cafe for a dish of coffee. And a sec tion of the city fire dei artment dropped in at. the same place at the same moment. A fire, some where in the cookery department of the place. Quite exciting. Red Rimp dropped into a simi lar place and climbed , onto a stool one day. - And while he was sitting there some portion of the gas works under the coun ter exploded and blow a hole about the area of a straw hat through the front of the counter. Red fell from his stool just In the nick of time. Had he remain ed on the stool a fraction of a second longer he would have been compelled to spend the rest of jhis life with a largo hole di rectly through his anatomy. That was a nice tribute Earle Headrick, news editor of KSLM, sent out over' the air to the late Warden "Jim" Lewis a few days ago. , Gil Blitt says he enjoys listen ing to football returns, tut he does not discuss the game, be cause he has such a poor un derstanding of the game. Ridicu lous! That is the prize essential in the making of a successful discusser. - i i "You Can't Take It With You" with which picture numerous lo cal critics say is the best ever shown in a Salem theatre, closed a run of 12 days at the Grand Tuesday, Is showing a record on cashier's reports well up j with the top-notchers. The Willamette valley is not a very desirable" region to drive around in if one is desirous of determining other regions to be more beautiful, mor- desirable as a place of residence. ' The man who goes round with a scowl on his face. May be going somewhere, but doesn't get anyplace Gain your small ends, and perhaps your greater ones, by non-resistance. - I got this from a guy i named Tolstoi. I once knew, "back east," an old gentleman eighty years old. perhaps a trifle more. A na tive of -Baltimore, which fact is of no significance. He was one of the rememberable sort. Wore neither socks nor shoestrings. But he had a gift, almost uncan ny, for presaging the outcome of political battles. He carried in his head the scores of all the political contests in American history j from the days of Wash ington, i In many of them he had taken an active personal in terest. As nearas I could come to understanding hM "system," it consisted "largely In comparing past conditions and known re sults to present conditions and possible, results. But it is not so easy to do. -1 tailed pretty much as frequently as I hit it correct ly in attempting to apply the system. There was some 'quality In the earlier comparisons that Flash Casey 8:07 8:60 lit T!?T?7" 'v'"" -.. -.- ;'"( tH 355M 1 I . : SUCWSDRSDAY 1S7 Ka. .T:30 Stwt. 1 T:4S Tim O'Dmy. : 8 :00 Mrin MaditatioaA. 8:1 Hiu mai Caeorva. - 8 :43 Stwi. i 9.00 -Patter's Call 9:15 Frieadlr Circla. 9:45 Prof. Thcmpaoa. 10:00 Womea ta tie Kava. 10:15 Kewa. 10:30 Piaao Quia.1 10:45 Vo:e of Ezperienea. 11:00 Home Tow a. 11:15 Organalitics. x ii:30 WilUmrtte V Caapel. 1 1:45 -Valna Parade. U:15 Sawa. 12:30 Voire of the Far. . t:00 All Year Club. 1.15 Miditream. 1:30 PHA Prcsram. 1:5 Tb fiattrrfielda. 9:00 Ifnaieal Interlude. 1:15 The Johno family. 2:30 Nation'a Sebooi of the Air, 3 :00 Feminine Fanciea. 3:30 Thrill of Hitajr Patrol. S:15- Sammy Watkins Orchestra. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:15 Today' i Hits. . 4:30 It 'a Box Office. 5:00 College of Httaie. 5 :SO Johnny Lawrence Club. 5:45 Dinner Hoar Melodies. 6:15 -tfahoDer for Senator Talk. 6:45 Tonijcht'a Headiiaea. 7:00 Spracue tot Goreroor Talk. 7:15 Walta Time. 7 :30 Lone Banger. 8 :00 Xewa. 8 15 Maaical Interlude. 8:30 Famona Jory Triala. 9 :00 Newapaper of the Air. 9.15 Fun in Your Kitchen. 9 :30 CrjraUI Garden, Ballroom: 10:00 Unireraity of Oregon Homecom ing. 10:30 Jack McI.ean'i Orcli. 11:00 Tommy Chatfield'a Orchestra. '"- XEX WEDNESDAY 1180 Kc 8 .So Musical Clock. 7:00 Family Altar Hour. 7 :3C Financial Service. 7 :4S Crudity ' Varietiw. 7:50 Musical Interlude. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 Story of the Month. ,8:45 Viennese Enumble. 9 :t0 Alice Cornett. 8:15 Radio Show Window. 9 30 Farm and Home. 10:15 Agriculture Today. 10. 30 Kewa. 10:45 J-ome Institute. 11:00 Nature Traill. 11:15 Music by Cugat. 11:30 Walta Faroritea. 12 00 Dept. Agriculture. 12:15 Maurice Spitainy Orchestra. 12:30 News. 12:45 Market Reports. 12:50 (Jniet Hour. 1:15 Club Matinee. 2:00 Affaire of Anthony. 2 : 15 Financial A Grain. ,2:20 Happy Jack. 2:30 Musical interlude. 2:35 Your Nary. 2:45 Ward Mnaiy. 8:00 Orchestra. 8:15 High School Football. - 5:00 Roy Shield ReTue. ' "( 5:15 Sons of the Lone Star. 5:30 Eddy Swartout's Music. 6:00 Now and Then. 6:30 Festiral of Music 6:45 Steve MePherson Sport. 7;00 Magnolia Blossoms. 7:30 Minstrel Show. 8 :00 News. 8:15 Hotel Hermitage Orchestra. 8:30 Versa Osborne; Singer. 9 :00 International Caaino Orchestra. -: 9:30 Parents on Trial. 10:P0 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 10:30 The Wanderer. 10:45 Biltraore Hotel Orchestra. U:0C News. 11:19 Charles Rnnytn, Organist r KQW WEDNESDAY 7:00 Paal Pace. Siacer. 7:15 Home Folk's Frolie. ' 7:45 News. 8:05 Ted White. 8:15 Sweethearts of the Air. 8:30 Stars of Today. 9:00 Ray "Towers. . 9:15 The O'Xsills. 9:30 Tena and Tim. 9:45 Dorothy CrandalL 10:00 Jean Ellinj 10:15 Words aifd Music. 10:30 Dangerous Roads. I missed, I reckon. Still, X did pretty well at it, eren.so - as long as the old gentleman was available. Buy Gilpin made quite a lengthy impromptu address be fore the school up on Pigeon rir er a while back. Buy. says he didn' t know much about what he was talking about, but folks wanted to know about Einstein and some theorist, and he tig gered he might as well tell 'em. And you'd be surprised he says, how much you can learn from listening to yourself talk. r Starts Tomorrow he mighty drama of man's conquest and a woman's courage in the sav age Ignd beyond the Khyber Pass... where life is lived dangerously and love belongs only to the brave. . . . ..rO ; .io " r 9--. A MOW QUIZ CONTEST nCTURft . Second Bi? Feature u7 T x fz. r ; 1 mm i 2S ' - .V-v,'!! ft . i I I Last Times Today j CLARK GABLE g Is " Myrna Loy , n ! Too Hotrto'-'Handle Plus If Selected Short SabJecU Radio Programs :5 Dr. Kate. :00 Betty and Bob. :15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. , . ;30 Valiant Lady. r-., :45 Betty Crocker. :00 Story of Mary Marlia. :15 Ma Perklna. :80 Pepper Young's Family. 45 The Guiding Light.' :00 Backatage Wife. - :15 Stella Dallas. . ' :30 Singin' Sam. :45 Oirl Alone. :00 Henaehold Hainan. 2 :1S The Obserrer. :C0 Hollywood New rushes. :45 Onrbstone Jnis. :00 "ews. :15 Candid Lady. :30 Woman'a Magasine. . :00 Easy Aeea. . . :15 Mr. Keen. ' :30 Tanya and Glen. .00 Stars of Today.' :30 Hobby Lobby. :00 Panl Carson. :3 Panl Martin's Music. 5 5 8 6 7 S :C0 Kay Kyser'a Music OO Abm n Andy. :15 Edwin C. Hill. :30 Tommr Dorset. - 8 9 10 10: 10 11: 11 .00 Town HaU Tonight. :00 News Flashes.- :15 Gentlemen Preferred. SO Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. :00 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. :30 Si. Fraaeie Hotel Orchestra. KODr WXDHESDAT 940 Kc :S0 Market Reports. :35 KOIX JCock. :(.0 Sews. :80 This and That. : 15 Her Honor. Nancy Jamea. :30 Romance of Helen Trent. :4S Oar Gal Sunday. :O0 The Goldbergs. : 15 Vie i-nd Bade. :30 Shipping In. :45 Women in the Kews. :45. Milky Way. -:W ttig Sister. :15 Ann Jrany. :S0 School of the Air. :( News. : IS Home Berrlee Kewg. :n0 Srattergood Bainea. 43 Fletcher Wiley. :00 Pretty Kitty Kelly. :15 Myrt and Marge. :30 Hilltop Honse :45 Hello Again. , :00 March of Gamea. :15 So Ton Want to Be.. :30 Kewa. . , :35 Csrtillians. :00 National Art Week. :15 Newspaper of the Air. :15 Baekgromding the Kews. :S0 Hollywood and Viae. .15 Howie Wing. :00 Clark Eichelberger. :30 Rainbow's End. :S0 Star Theatre. , :00 Dr. Christian. I "I :30 World We Lire in. , ' :15 Little Show. :30 Big Town. :30 Scieensroops. : 4 5 Political. :00 Star Final, :15 Poli:ieal. - . :30 In Town Tonight. :4S Weems Orchestra. : 00 Bain Orchestra. :30 Grant Teh. :45 Prelude to Midnight . KOAO WEDITESDAT 550 Xe. 9:03 The Homemakert Hour. 9:05 Neighbor Beynalds. 10:15 Story Honr for Adults. -10:43 Mnsie. 10:55 The School of the Air. 10:55 Today's News. 11:00 Onr Neighbor, Mexico. 11:15 Mrs. Grace Parker Morrla 18:00 Xewa. 12:15 Farm Hoar. 13:14 Safety Talk. . .- , PLUS 2ND Gentlemen, Attention! Boys you'll hare a lot 'of thrills If yoit string along with vrTSv thegayest. 20 KC I II mmmmnmmmnmm an a II IH StJtrt m i nnitn V. Hifm . - ' II V t i. i : . . .'. Sx V . i ...Hlll liWT 1 f f .-HJa She's the Army I S GWi -! he'e I - I sweetheart. AM WHAT I AM I am the unseen infinitesimal atom that flashes througlr space as fast as the rays ot the moon. J enter the palace-of kings. . needy I TInd a welcome. I I I carry the story of love ... ad rise of the joys of the day, and the sorrows thereof. call the wanderer home ... I soften the. pain of the sick. J brighten the gayety of the evening . . . the world thrills at my descriptions . . . I have no religion, yet all religions are mine. J know no . master except the stern command ot unselfish service . . . When I close my eyes at night the world Is happier for my;endeavor.; . . ; ;; . ' ": , J take 'the best from those that . are about me and gire It - freely to those, that bid me enter. I make smiles grow where there was 90 smile before. , ' I' ' " . make, the world forget the cares of the day and the worries of the nfght . . . I am the offspring of science . . . dedicated to anselfish service. . 1 UBS (-SaLeM 1370 KC 12 : jo Market and Crop Reports. 3 :00 AAUW Studr Club, r J:45 US Nary as Career. . 3:45 News. . . 4 :00 -Tfao 8ymphonie Half Boar. 4-80 Stories for Boys and Girla. ft -00 On the Campssea. 5:80 Mosie. - 3:43 Vespers C, W. Reynolds. 6; 15 News. . (! r.n. TI an r :32 Agricu.ttre.aB Viewed by Ore- gon Editors. . 6:45 Market and Crop Reports; Wea ther Forecast 7:15 OSC Student Ag. Club. 7:30 Mnaie. 7:45 The Co-rsnmera Forum. ' 8:15 The Mnsie of CseeheeloTakla. -.SO Mnsie. Doara iLnieriams Faculty of School HUBBARD The Hubbard school board entertained the scbool faculty Sunday with a 7 o'clock' dinner is the economics room of the high school gym. Her-. man lioncrager, president oi mo board, showed a reel of athletic actlrltles taken of Hubbard play ers. The rest ot the evening was spent in playing games. ' -. A demonstration of the General Electric company was to be pres ent to demonstrate the varied electrical devices, bnt was report ed frightened away on account of a certain radio program. Those present included Supt. H. M. Beal, Mrs. Nellie Cornell, Miss Margaret Evan3, Charles Chrlsten sen. Robert Cody, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Frey, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. C.4R. Dun can, Mr. and Mrs. Oto Painter, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Bon trager, Mr. and Mrs. I A. Miller, Walter Shrock and Mrs. Edith Painter. 53k i r i u u ii hi w m BIG HIT with JAMES GLEASON the sua . . or the beams ot " . . and in the abode of the and the story of hate AM RADim A S AND SECOND FEATURE Also Kews and Cartoon