ft AU FOUR
Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, November 11, 1938
-A'o Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aw J
From First Statesman. March IS. till
Charles A. Spracue ' - Editor and PuMtsfcer
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A- Sprsgue, Pre. - - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
Uraibrr ol the Associated rreaa
tS Of aU Mil dlflcfiM CfdUJ to tt Of utrw
this paper. 1
Twenty Years After
Ti. Oft 4,vytn ei'na
. ing bells made the world wild
1 J . V.N ,1 orvtviA an
i oc otMron nrp of that mad. Eiaa aay
WI1USC till 11C.SL lucuiuitra sao
j ti. i.:, a ototi
elections this week. Twenty
men fought in the battles of the war nave gru jj
stout. Twenty years, and nearly all those who led the nations
and the armies have gone to eternal rest, the war serving as
the great climax of their careers.
Twenty years, and the war to entrench dem ocracy ap
pears to hive been lost in Europe. Hitler by bluff and threat
has accomplished what the kaiser's trained soldiers could
not do. Twenty years, and France is isolated on the continent
and Great Britain stands diminished in prestige. Twenty
years, and the dislocations of the war persist in the business
- Wr an, rsf tu ioccAn
AUG VJCtiiV Ui wv-
: t.: Vm xtkta ill
the globe in neat patterns, but the arrangement may not last
long. Human forces are still fluid, even on a continent as old
as Europe ; and primitive impulses still exert greai pressures.
. VTmnrof . rnn nf .aaa wmp from seed sown at Versailles
in 1919: and the German revolt
measure a resurgence from the humiliation 01 we ireaiy w
peace. This confirms the epigram that the germs of future
After 20 years the world
war, and the truce is one of retreat ior aemocracies. m
paper persists In the opinion, however that the memory of
the world war is what stayed the threat of armies in Septem
ber and October. After 20 years fear of war itself, regardless
of victory or defeat, remains potent. That, perhaps, is about
all that is left from tlie great war; that, and the war debts
and the human losses.
With fV.A vcnrU armincr
which filled the air 20 years
proper to repeat, however,
world is dynamic: and it is
" - - -
years may see a revulsion of feeling away irom trie militarist.
organization of nations. .Nineteen nunarea tniriy-eigm ai
least saw Armageddon postponed.
Red Feather in Salem's Hat
It is now time for all Salem to slip into its hatband the
red feather which was the insignia of the Community unest
financing campaign. At the final luncheon of campaign work
ers on Thursday reports boosted the total of contributions
and pledges past the $45,000 minimum goal. A tew non-resident
contributors are vet to be heard from and the final total
may be still higher. The participating agencies could well use
additional funds for the goal was set at tne Dare minimum re
quirements.
Few citizerts other than those who took part in the plan
ning and in the campaign itself, realize how much work was
done by the solicitors, team captains and committee heads in
bringing this campaign to a successful conclusion. All of this
was volunteer work; the Community Chest employs only one
full time salaried worker.
Some of the more successful solicitors actually donated
&mnf fhoir fnll tim to the
way; and asking people for money, even in a good cause, is
not nleasAnt work. Salem neoDle in areneral gave generously.
and since the inauguration of
contributions have been much more widespread than tney
were under the old system of separate campaigns for each
agency. In those days the people easiest to find were the heav
iest contributors and many others who would have gladly
contributed, were not solicited. But the biirgest contribution
9f all was the work of the Community Chest solicitors, who
contributed money like all the
Hm Jinii effort. . i "
Any attempt to give credit to these men by name would
inevitably be unfair because the list would be incomplete.
Douelas McKav. chairman of
ecutive secretary, W. Hamilton, president of Community
Chest, should top the list; scores of others are equauy praise
worthy. With this year's Community Chest campaign "ovei
- . the top," victory should come with less of a struggle in suc-
1 deeding years.
New Legislative Halls, New Faces
An entirelv new settinsr awaits the 1939 legislature in
the new capitol building, and along with the changed environ
" ment will come many new faces. Many of the senators and
representatives who voted for construction of the new state-
house will not sit at the specially-built desks in tne comion
able new legislative chambers, at least at this impending first
session. The casualty list of 1936 was fairly heavy and the
1938 elections took heavier toll.
Missing from the senate will be such colorful figures a?
Cortis D. Stringer of Linn, Byron G. Carney of Clackamas,
Homer Angell who was a holdover but goes to congress, Mc
Cornack, Lane's authority on rural matters who did not run,
Pearson and Kiddle. ...
As for the house, a roll call of the missing would sound
to the casual listener much like the actual 1937 roll calL Lis-
ten : Alber, Allen, Antrim, Barnes, Bennett, Bevans first
six names on the roll call, all missing for one reason or an
other. Ex-speaker Boivin breaks the continuity. But to con
tinue the list of missing without noting the interruptions:
Boon. Brady, Cady, Dawson, Duerst, Eckereley, Erwin, Es
ion, Friede, Harrison, Higgs, Hogan, Hughes. Hyde, Jean
net, Jennings, Jones, Laird. Leach, Livesley. Magruder, Ma
honey, Norblad, Norton, Oleen, Roth, Stephenson, Wagner,
Waller and Young. Thirty six of the 1937 members will not
return to the house.
Some new colorful members may take the places of such
members as Daisy Bevans, Oleen, Hogan and Mahoney, but
notable absence will be that of the "wire hairs" who engin.
red the "roll call strike" and other highlights of 1937. Ver
non Bull and Ji'F. Hosch, neither of them an extremist, are
the only remnants of the aggressive left-wing group.
The merchants of Salem have decided by unanimous vote
; to observe Armistice day as a full holiday, only those bus
inesses which ordinarily remain open on holidays and Sun
days doing so os November 11, the 20th anniversary of the
end of the World war. Armistice day is nowxpff icially desig
nated as a national holiday but like some others, its full ob
servance is being dropped in some communities. The Salem
merchants have shown a fine community spirit in deciding to
close in cooperation with the American Legion which spon-
:ors the day's celebration.
Governor-elect Olson of California announces his inten
ion to pardon Tom Mooney.'If done, it would have this vir
tue: it would get the Mooney case off the front pages. Ifxhe is
luilty he has paid a penalty greater than is usually exacted of
murderers. If innocent he has suffered a grave injustice."We
ave never attempted to cast judgment on the case, believing
hat was a matter for the courts. It is doubtful though if the
heavens fall in California If he is let out of San Quentin.
. People who fail to vote iind. recite the excuse "my vote
'Tould onlv count for one mfcrht ponder the case of the First
rrdy. Her vote also counts only; for one, but she flew from!
Texas to Hyde Park in order to cast it i
itatesmau
art TilciTtC whistles and clang-
with joy with news that the
vnn i WEIILV " VwliOt CM
. - j . j v
onH fprs of toy. voted at the
years, and those who as young
nf Armistice: dav. 1938. if any
, - i
rlvnamip. Statesmen may block
of 20 years after is in large
careened close to the brink of
V
itself feverishly, peace talk
ago, seems a mockery. It is
the earlier statement that the
quite possible that the next 20
a a 1 1 a. m-J A
camnaien while it was under
the Community Chest plan.
rest, but contributed more m
;
the campaign; C. A. Kells, ex
A.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Roll of honor trowi: 11-11-31
men who learned here
and aared the Union for
America, democracy for world:
W
, (Continuing from yesterday:)
In 1840 Stockton, on farlough
took part in the presidential elec
tion of that year, speaking in
most New Jersey, counties for
William Henry Harrison.
In 1841 lie refused an offer of
President Tyler to appoint him
secretary of the nary. He assisted
in the construction of the Prince
ton, named for his home town,
and became her first commander,
1S34-5. r
-He was In command during an
excursion down the Potomac when
one of her guns burst, killing
among others Abel P. Upshur, sec
retary of state, and Thomas W
Gilmer, secretary of the nary. -: 1
court of inquiry exonerated him.
He was appointed by the presi
dent to convey to the Texan gor-
ernment the resolution of the
Ac.erican government for annexa
tion. War with Mexico now (Oc
tober, 1845,) being' imminent.
Stockton was ordered to proceed
to the Pacific in the Congress and
reinforce the American squadron
r '
July 15. 1846, he arrived at
Monterey. CaL, the war having al
ready begun. On the 23d he re
lieved Commodore J. D. Sloat. and
on the same day Issued a dashing
proclamation to Californlans, now
considered by some historians a
curious fantastic document.
He assumed command of the
land operations and enrolled the
Bear Flag battalion of John C.
Fremont as volunteers of the Am
erican army and proceeded to con
quer southern California.
V
He took possession of Santa
Barbara; sailed for San Pedro,
where he arrived August 6. A-
week later he combined the forces
of the army and navy and entered
Los Angeles and raised the Atner
ican flag.
August 17 he Issued a- procla-J
matton declaring California a ter
ritory of the United States and
proceeded to organize a civil and
military government, as ior nun
self, he was declared governor
and commander in chief.
'm S
He placed the Mexican coast
south of San Diego under block
ade and planned for himself an
expedition inland from Acapulco
to the City of Mexico, but was
forced to abandon this because the
Mexicans recaptured Los Angeles
Early in January, 1847, the
combined forces of Stockton and
General W. S. Kearney, after
fighting the battles of San Gabriel
and the Mesa, repossessed Los An
geles and ended the war on Cali
fornia soil.
V
Soon Stockton was superseded.
He went overland, arriving in
Washington in October. May 28,
1850, he resigned from the navy.
He was elected to the U. S. sen
ate on the democratic ticket from
Is'ew Jersey; served from March
4. 1851. to January 10, 1853. He
introduced a bill for abolishing
flogging in the navy and urged ad
equate harbor defenses, making
speeches on both subjects.
From 1853 until his death.
Stockton was president of 1- e Del
aware and Raritan Canal com
pany. He espoused the American
party and was considered a pos
sible candidate for president In
1858. He was a delegate to the
peace co -nee neia m wasn-
ington early in 1881.
He was hopeful and buoyant.
warm hearted and generous, and
he possessed strong reUglous sen
timents. (While Stockton did not
participate in the Civil war, his
career during the pioneer periods
and the days preceding it entitli
him to a place on this roll of high
history.)
S H
Stephen Watts Kearney is ac
corded number 75 on this remark
able roll of honor. Born August
3, 1784, at Newark, New Jersey.
he died October 1, 1848. His was
a distinguished early American
tamUy. and he was the 15th and
last child of his own parents.
He Joined the United States
army on March 12, 1812. 1st lieu
tenant in the 13 th Infantry. In
the battle of Queenstown Heights
October 13. he exhibited conspic
uous gallantry; was wounded and
captured. He was soon exchanged.
From 1818, except for occasion
al details in the east, he served on
the western frontier. He first went
with Col. Henry Atkinson to the
place not far from the site of Om
aha where Camp Missouri (later
Fort Atkinson) was established
the farthest outpost of the army.
That was in the fall of 1319.
In the summer of 1820 he ac
companied Capt. Matthew J. Ma
gee's expedition from Camp Mis
souri through the then unknown
region to Camp Cold Water (later
Fort Snelling near present St.
PauL Minn.) .
. S
Kearney kept a ' Journal, ' pub
lished 88 years later. ' April 1.
1823, he was b revetted a major
for 10 years of service in one
grade. ' :-. -: v , I s
In 1825 he was with General
Atkinson's expedition to the
mouth - of the Yellowstone. In
August, 1828, he was command
ant of Fort Crawford (Prairie da
Armistice
. AT
Haunted Mill
' Featuring
DON DE FOREST
And His Radio Swing Band
35c 4Cc
Adm.
They'll Do It Every
Au.fiET fO U&TteH TO
"HOUR FAMORITE RAWO
oope Plugs in his
ELECTRIC fcAZOH
Sage of Salem
Speculates
By D. H.
THE DEVIL OF IT
The waves of war lap more gently
now
At the doors of the homes of
men.
The jitter bugs are taking a rest.
From the horrors of might have
been;
And folks are saying it is the calm
The last long breath before the
fray.
And that soon or late, as sure as
fate.
There will be the devil to pay.
Prepare for the wrath to come"
was said
Many hundreds of years ago.
And the jitter bugs have hatched
in swarms.
And they have jittered to and
fro.
But the only wrath the world has
known.
Is the wrath it itself has made.
It has conjured horrors in its
mind.
But devil a devil has paid.
Bring out the old galoshes, and
forbear your vain Ogoshes.
A good storv. noorlv told to in
different listeners, takes , a turn
lor the worse almost Immediately
A MIRACLE OF-CHAXCE
Here is an Incident which I hava
always found pleasure in remem
bering. It happened on a South
ern Pacific train one morninr. 20
years ago or such a matter. An
old gentleman sat in the seat
ahead of mine, and he was ab
stractedly eazmz from tha win
dow, while copy of the Oregon-
lan lay unopened in the seat be
side him. I asked if I mleht look
at the paper, and he nodded glum
ly. But I did not look at the pa
per, tor at that moment tha train
stopped, and another old gentle
man entered the car, seated him
self with the first old gentleman,
and picked up the paper.
"Any news in the naoer this
morning?" he. asked.
"X dunno." replied the other.
1 can't see to read."
"Why don't yon get glasses?
"The snectacle DeclallBta
they can't help me. I've consulted
a dozen or more of 'em."
"Don't you believe 'em " said
the newcomer, putting a hand on
the other's shoulder. "I put in
more than a year listening to that
story in eve snacialiata nffic i
reckon I consulted a hundred. I
was like you, y'know. Couldn't
read newspaper type. And flnallv
I found a man who made these
spectacles for me. Try 'em on."
The other nut on the aiaaaea.
His face broke into a smila Tt
was one of the best smiles I have
Chlen.) He was annotated a fnii
major in May, 1828, and, in July,
arter selecting the aite of a new
Fort Crawford and- beginning
work on It. he was transferred t
Jefferson Barracks, Mo.
At St. Louis. Mo.. SeDtemtwr S
1870. he married- Mary Radford,
stepdaughter of General William
Clark of the monumental explor
ing expedition of Lewis and Clark.
.Toward the end of the rear. h
occupied the site of the destroyed
Fort Towson In present Oklaho
ma, and rebuilt the structure:
March 4. 1883, he was made lieu
tenant colonel of the newlv or.
ganged U. S. Dragoons and led an
expedition to present Iowa, where
he began the building of the first
Fort Desmoines.
The "NU-WAY"
Join "No-Way" dub
Entrance w , ; fn a
14 Monthly nm" ftwi
Deal Flights, per far., - S3 30
Solo F. ights, per to. fg.gQ
- See Leo Arany at
Saiam Flying Service
Salem Municipal Airport
LEARN TO
Time
M THRiujtfG enscoeiA r:H.-. W' y
TALMADGE
ever seen on any face.
"Where can I get a pair like
these?" he asked, almost stutter
ing in nis excitement.
What happened after that wa.
purely a matter of business be
tween me two old gentlemen. But
u is a true story.
Larry Barria and his band, with
Lottie Whiteman, vocal soloiBt, a
stage feature Sunday and Monday
at the Grand theatre, in combina
tion with the Jane Withers film.
went over big.
There would be considerable
less trouble In the world if peo
ple wno ao not know would ad
mit the truth honestly.
Every now and then a tenn
story, usually a comedy, pops up
m tne moving pictures it
seems tnat reuds still exist in
some parts of this countrv. whirh
I take It to indicate that civiliza
tion is not break in e- anv iu
records in improving its associa
tions. I have " known In my life
dui one reud at close range. The
BOggs ana the Llnstinrer fa mil
ies had a feud. Ther lived on iH
Joining farms in the river bottom
zuo or 400 miles south of st
Paul. Some of the famtlie' Ha.
scendants may be living there yet
ior an i anow. i have not heard a
word from them or offhem in cn
years. That feud was begun when
mil isoggs gave Effle Lipstinger
one Christmas a cake of aoan and
a washcloth. Bill exniained tn hl
moiner afterwards that the drug
siore man m town said It made a
real sweet present. Rut Un
Boggs said It was an incineration
tnat Erne's neck was dirty. And
one thing led to another, as it
frequently does. All in all, the
two families were considerate.
They used only shot guns and
small charges of very small shot
Which shows that they were quite
nice folks.
A well authenticated rumor
reaches the ears of the second-floor-back
roomer that tfc vh.
day and Saturday vaudeville nro.
gram will close with the one be
ginning Armistice day.
The syndicated doctor's
formerly a feature of The Btt.'
man, was discontinued several
months ago. And now see what
happens. A woman reader
written me, asking if coffee is bad
for the health. She says she re
members once seeing an adver
tisement headline in a newspaper
"Coffee Blindness." la it
slble, she asks for coffee to affect
me evesignt seriously? wm i
wouldn't know, of coarse. If any
repuiaoie pnysiclan on The
Statesman's list of readers rare.
to answer this question, I shall be
very giaa to see tnat it reta into
the proper hands.
Such an electoral result aa -that
of Tuesday should go far in the
way of stiffening moral back
bones and strengthening falter
ing hearts. Many backbones have
wobbled and many hearts have
faltered In this country during
3
Today and Saturday
2 Smash Features!
It's riotus fun from
start to finish and .
Deanna's finest .
picture to date!
s
(i . tyll ,W
UELYYH DOUGLAS
Jackie Cooper - Irene Rich
PLUS HIT NO. 2
Fugitives for a Night"
Contlnnoas Fri. , 2-11 P. M.
1 -
I
By Jimmy Hath
the past few years. Tuesday's
election results tend to restore
faith la the Lincoln declaration
that a government by the neoole.
of the people and for the people
snail not perish from the earth. I
am disposed to give mack of the
credit tor "the turn of the tide
la Oregon affairs to Mr. Charles
A. Spragae. He has stood fearless
ly and unwaveringly for what he
considers to be good government,
a government on sound economic
lines. Daily he has. it may be said,
published himself through the
columns of his newspaper. A mod
est and unassumlnr man. aenal.
tive and sensible, as some of us
know him, a thorough student
and forceful writer, ret. withal.
a man of sweet temper and kindly
impulses. such, briefly and I
tear not very competently ex
pressed Is the next governor of
Oregon.
The Call Board
STATE
Today Four act eastern cir-
cult vaudeville and Wallace
Ford and Isabel Jewell in
"Swing It Sailor."
GRAND
Today Doubl e bill,
Charles Farrell in "Flight
To Fame" and Jack Holt in
"Crime Takes A Holiday."
Saturday T y r o n e Power.
Loretta Young and Anna-
hnlla in "Snec " .
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill, "Para-
dise for Three" with Frank
Robert Tonng and Charles
Starrett in "Law of the
Plains."
a
ELSINORE
Today Double bUl.
That Certain Age" with
Deanna Durbin and Melvyn
Douglas and "Fugitives For
A Night," with Frank AI-
bertson and Eleanor Lynn.
CAPITOL
Today Double bUL
"xouta Takes A Fling" with
Joel McCrea and Andrea
Leeds and "Colorado Trail"
with Charles Starrett and
Knna nf the, Maium a
MABCtH RALSTON
Continuous Performance Today
2 to 11 r. M. -
HIT THE TK2ILL TRAIL I
Sweet songs
the Wot!
1 1 I M
And Second Feature
La u r-:' Mrv
v wHam aar -
HW-'aSSf.WO
r o " ZTtt mil "
Also NJEWS, Popeye Cartoom
THK JEEP asHChap. 12 of
"Flash Cordon's Trip f Mara.
- STARTS SUNDAY
Mark Twain's Immortal Story '
l1t WMwicoio.
with Tommy Kelly, Jackie
Moran and Yktor Jory
May Robaom. waiter Bra
mm
V
m m :ii tw srsy
Radio
ranAT kslk ii7 x.
1 :10 Nn-i. :
7:9 Tuaa O T.
8:00 Morninr Meditation.
8:1 J Hits and Escorts.
S-.SO Havea a KcU
8:45 Sewa. " ' '
:C0 Paitor'a Call
S.IS Friaaalr Cirela.
t:4J Prat Tptca.
10:00 Masicai Itiaiatarea.
10:1S Kava.
10:3O Piaaa Oaia.
10:45 Vaiea at Expritaca.
11:0c Hwat Ta.
1 : 1 -Orgaaalitiaa.
11:C SHHaacttcs ta Blaa. .
11 :45 Value Paraaa, j
Xi:lS Sawa. . ,
11:30 HillbUlf Sereniia.
12:15 Veica at tit firm, j
1:00 Maaicai li-terloie.
1 :tO Anaiatic Pracraaa. .
1:00 WU ra. Pacific, football.
5.15 Anaiatiea 1it Talk. 1
5 :10 Johnry Laarrcaca Clok.
S:45 IHaaer Hoar Mclaaiea.
S:45 Toeicat'a fieaaliaea. j
T:00 Certain Tina.
T:30 Football Prophet. r "
7:45 Sarrica Bar.
8:00 New. .
0:15 Master of the Batoa.
8 :S0 Musical IaUrloae.
: Ncwrpaper of tha Air.
:15 ran ia Tear Kitchen.
:80 Th Bqaim Quartette.
9:45 Jan Garber Orcheitr.
lO.OO Chuck Foe tor "a Orebeatra. "
10 :Q Jaae Manaaaerea -Orebeatra.
11:00 Temar ChatfleU'a Orcheitr a.
e m -.
KOnt rUDAT 940 Ke.
S:0 Market Beporta.
:5 KOIX Kleek.
8:00 Sv. .
S: 15 hath Carnari.
8:S0 This aa4 That. ..
9 -.00 Caaaaar Kew.
9:15 Her llaaar, Kaaey Jamea. :
9:S0 Komaaca af Helea Treat.
9:45 Our Gal Boaaay.
10:00 The Gabjberg.
10:15 Life Ca B Beantiful
10:10 MieVMaraisg Meladie.
11.-O0 Bi BiaUr.
11:15 Aaat Jennr.
11:30 aaaericaa School at the Air.
11:00 KOIX Neva Serrice. .
11:15 Haaaa Berriea New. .
12 :0 8attert;e Baiaea. j
12 :45 riotcher Wiirj.
1:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1:15 Mrrt an4 Maraa.
1:80 Hilltaa Boaae.
1 :45 Hello Agaia with Johnnie Walker.
2:0C March at Gases.
2:15 Mea Behind th Stars.
2:80 New.
S :S5 Deria Rhodes.
2:45 WPA Baa. .
8:00 Postal 04 titles.
a: 15 Newspaper at the Air.
4:15 Bachgroandinc the Kews.
4:30 Fashion Chats.
4:45 Hollywood Scrapbook.
5:00 Roadmaster.
5-15 Hewi Wine.
5:30 Leoa F. Drew.
5:45 Preferred Pro train.
S.00 Hollywood Hotel.
7 :00 Grand Central Station.
8:00 Sports Glass.
8:1 Lara and Abner.
8:30 Barns and Alien:
9:00 First Kilter.
9:30 Jack Haley.
10:00 Fire Star Final.
10:15 OSC Horaecominf.
11:15 Orchestra.
11:45 Black CbapeL
o
KBX FBXDAT 1189 Ke.
8:30 Mnaical Clock.
7:00 Family Altar Hour.
7:30 Financial Serrice.
' 7:4a Sweetheart at th Air.
7:55 Market Quotations.
7:57 Laet Found Items.
8:00 Dr. Brack.
8 :30 Story of th MontH.
8 :45 Orig malities.
9 :00 Soatiernaires.
9:15 Radio Show Window.
9:30 National Farm and Horn.
10:15 Acrieultar Today.
10:30 Naws.
10:45 Horn Institute.
11:00 Current Brent.
11:15 Latin Americans.
11:30 Orchestra.
12:00 US Dept. Agriculture.
13:15 Oregon Concert,,
12:80 New . .
12:45 Market Report.
12:i0 O. at. Phrunner.
1:15 Clnb Matinee.
3:00 Affairs of .Anthony.
2:15 Financial ar.d Grain Report s.
3 :20 Musical Interlude.
2-30 I'aadt Trie.
1:45 High Behcet FootbalL
5:00 Swartout's Music.
5:15 Son of th Ia Star.
5:80 If I Had a Caaaea. .
4:00 Aviation News.
;19 Martin's Music
8:30 Comasanity Chest.
8:45 Sport Calaaan.
7:80 Foatball Facts.
7:45 News.
8:00 High School Football.
10:00 Orchestra.
10-30 Varieties.
10:35 Orchestra.
11:00 Nw.
11:15 Cbarle Banyan.
11:80 Oreheatr.
KOW FRIDAY 889 Ke.
7:00 Organ Ccncert.
7:15 Trail Blaier.
T;45 Xawa.
8.00 Today' Bast Bay.
8.-05 Ted Whit. Biager.
8:15 Tiennese Easembla.
8:30 Stare of Today.
9:00 Mwaic by Cagat.
Special
ARMISTICE DAY
SHOW
A finciiino r.cw
Programs
9 15 Th O'Sells.
9 .SO Smile Pared
10:00 Walker' Kitchen.
10:15 Martha Meade.
10;80 Dangerous Boads.
10:45 lit. Kite.
11:00 Betty and Bob.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11:80 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Betty Crocker.
12 :00 Story ef Mary Marlia. '
12:15 Ma Perkir.
13:30 Pepper Young's Family
12:45 The Guiding Light,
1:00 BerksUf WU.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1:30 Singin' Sam.
1:45 Girl Alone.
2 :00 Houseboat Haraah.
2:30 Hollywood New.
8.00 Sewi.
8 :1 Candid Lady.
8:30 Wcrsa'i Magasla at Air.
4:00 Sura af Today.
4:15 The Hnldena.
4:30 Sun at Today.
4:45 Msi-I Interlude.
5:00 Criminal Case Histories.
5:30 Army Band.
8:00 GoTernaeeat at Tear Serrice.
6:15 Talk. C. T. Haas. .
: DO March of Time.
7:00 Orchestra.
7:30 Jimmy Fidler.
7:45 Dacle Ears.
8:00 Amoa 'a Aady.
8 :15 Orchestra.
J:80 Death Vlley T9J.
9 :00 -C'ircas. . f
9.30 yi reside Hoar.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Sweet k Swinf.
10:30 Orchestra.
Teachers Croup to
Gather in Salem
MT. ANGEL At the reront
meeting and sunner of the Mar
ion County Intermediate Teach
ers' association at St. Mary's
school in Mt. An?el. it n
agreed to hold the next meeting
at tne uusn scnool in Salem on
November 30. A hot dish lut.nor
is to be served at fi:30 n.m. with
a discussion of "problems in
readinc" scheduled to follow.
Mrs. Bernice Skeen. principal
of the Bush school, led the dis
cussion at the Mt. Anrel mMt.
ing on "Social Studies." The Mt.
Angel trio, consisting of Miss
Clara Keber, Miss Pauline Saal
feld, and Miss Eustelle Bauman,
sang.
All intermediate teachers of
the county are urged to attend
these meetings whether ther are
members of the association or
not. Many 1 helpful suggestions
end plans are discussed and each
meeting is planned to make it
well worth the time and effort
to attend.
Hill Purchases Farm
SCIO A Mr. Hill of Eugene
has purchased the H. D. Fisher
farm two miles southeast of Solo,
for the past year occupied by the
George Foster family. A "nephew
of the new owner plans to operate
the place. The Fosters have not
made definite plana for the fu
ture.
Continuous Friday 2-11 P. M.
Last Times Today
TWO BIG FEATURES
. . living Your
Own Dreams o .
Your Private
Longings!
P joel mmi rs
i 112211 LEEDS U
And Bit No. S
Charles Starrett In
The Colorado Trail"
CONTINUOUS
SHOW TODAY
STAGE
SHOWS
2:55
0:10
7:10
:SO
B1AT.
O 15c
EVE.
7)1
- n I