PAGE FOUR
"The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Horning November 29, 1958
"No Favor Strays Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 2, 1851
CHARLES A. Spracue - V Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. Pres. - - - Sheldon F. Sackett. Serf.
Member of the Associated Tw
' The) AaaocliU-,1 prew nclualvviy entitled to the un for P"Mlca-
tton of all news dispatcher credited to It or not otherwise credited in
tbla paper.
Costs of Education
Putnorrt afnto uinprinttnderit of Dublic instruction.
issued on Monday his annual
other things that the cost last school year oi eaioungure.
eon's 210,219 grade and high school pupils was $17,663,161.
This fact is worthy of attention initially because it is a size
able amount, an important factor in our .taxation load. Even
though money spent for schools probably is the best-expended
money of all that we pay out in taxes, it is not wise just to
-upend it, be thankful that it goes for so constructive a pur
pose, and forget it. .
c;tv.i ziiviciAn revile l'nat the cost of educating a boy
kJllilJl Vs W -ava "w w - -
or girl in Oregon's grade or high schools amounts to about
$84 a year. That is slightly above the national average which
in the school year 1935-36 was $74.50. That year Oregon s
& tro rra t 7a a ihtIa lowpr-
tional average. Lest the fact be
hasten to analyze the national situation with respect to school
costs and find that New York state is the highest with costs
over $130 per pupil; Nevada, California, New Jersey, Massa
chusetts and Wyoming rank next in order.
At the bottom of the list with costs running down to less
-itVinn sn vpar ner nunil are Arkansas. Mississippi, Alabama,
- Georgia and the two Carolinas and right above them all the
other southern states. Even comparatively prosperous Texas j
spends Jess than $60 per pupil. Northern states spending less
than Oregon include only North Dakota, Iowa, Idaho, Ver
mont and Nebraska. The reason for low costs in the southern
j&tates, aside from low salaries for teachers, is that they can
not afford to pay more and do not provide their boys and
girls With adequate education.
' Education costs are high, on the other hand, in many
districts which do not provide adequate education. These are
the small one-room school districts with from 3 to 17 pupils
In Oregon there has been a movement to eliminate these
schools, consolidating them and transporting the pupils by
bus. There has been some opposition from communities which
want to keep their 'little red schoolhouse" and a bill which
would have speeded up this program was defeated by public
pressure in the legislature some years ago. Residents of such
districts are paying this extra cost and theirs is the final de
cision about continuing to pay it, as matters rest now. Some
thing no doubt could be done in the legislature about equaliz
ing costs, but that too might meet with opposition because of
the refusal of small districts to unite and eliminate unreason
ably costly school units. This is a problem that should be tack
led because it affords a visible opportunity to reduce public
expenditures without eliminating any essential service and
such opportunities are decidedly rare. .
Power, Transmission and Taxes
J. D. Ross, Bonneville administrator, has called a meet
ing for tomorrow in Centralia at which utility district offi
cials from Oregon and Washington will consider a basis for
taxation of these utilities. It has been customary in Oregon to
leave publicly-owned utilities tax-free, and though there is
- little to be said in favor of such a practice, it will be difficult
to change. The difficulty is that while a municipality might
be" anxious to turn some of its utility's revenue to its pwn gen-
-eral fund, it will oppose turning over another portion to the
county and state in the form of taxes.
; A recent announcement by Ross that transmission lines
would be built to serve existing public utility districts, leaving
the impression that they would not be built elsewhere, has
aroused considerable comment in Oregon, where such dis
" tricts are few. It is feared that the transmission lines and the
power will go almost exclusively to Washington where the dis
tricts are numerous.
There is agitation to amend the Oregon utility district
law to permit the sale or revenue bonds, rather than general
obligation bonds, to encourage creation of districts, and in j
view of this threat involving transmission lines, that proba
bly will be done at the 1939 legislative session. There seems
to be no objection to such an amendment.
But neither is there any especial cause for alarm over
Ross announcement. If his previous announcements mean
as much as this one does, the Bonneville administrator will
sell power to all comers, including the private utilities, subject
r only to the provision that 50 per cent of the power is reserved
?for public utilities for the present. If there is any power for
the private utilities now serving Oregon they presumably will
buy it, and they have promised to pass on to the consumer any
savings that may result. It is not to be expected that the gov
ernment will build transmission lines to serve these compan
ies. But it should be expected that in establishing service from
Bonneville as a "yardstick," the government will charge the
districts a reasonable amount for transmission, otherwise the
"yardstick" feature will be a farce.
The Warden Appointment 1
Continued efficient administration of the Oregon pen
- itentiary seems to have been the sole consideration of the
state board of control in the appointment of George Alexan
der, assistant superintendent of state police, to the position of
penitentiary warden succeeding the late Jim Lewis.
Alexander was for a number of years sheriff of Wash
ington county and served with distinction, making an out
standing record in prohibition enforcement During that pe
riod he also had occasion more than once to prove that he had
both physical and moral courage, qualities that are both es
sential in the task he will now assume.
v. It was because of his Washington county record that Al
exander was chosen by Governor I. L. Patterson to head the
state prohibition enforcement department He was placed in
the position he now relinquishes in. the state police, shortly
after its organization, -4r',;- .
As a resident of Salem for more than a decade, Mr. Alex
ander has proved to be a public-spirited citizen, participating
in such activities as the Community Chest drive. He seems to
have all the qualities necessary ior administration of the dif
. ficult prison task, in so far as any man's capacity for the job
may be estimated in advance He will have the invaluable as
sistance of Gene Halley, who has been assistant warden for
many years and who did not aspire to the warden's post.
Repeatedly of late the newspapers have recorded instan
ces in which aliens or persons suspected of being aliens, bnt
. residents of the United States for - many years, have been
faced with the threat of deportation. A recent case is that of
Quat Yat Hong, 46, Los Angeles Chinese who served in the
United States army in the World war. He made a trip to Chi-,
na and was refused re-entry when he returned. He has no
birth certificate, but 46 years ago birth certificates were not
so universal as they are now. A suspicion grows that in the
immigration service, in resorting to technicalities in one case
and ignoring them in another, somehow manages to do in
justice in either case. -
Secretary Ickes made a speech in St. Louis the other day
in which he advocated the creation of more national parks
and the inclusion of more territory in the parks now' existent
such as the adding the Redwood mountain area to the. Sequoia
National park in California. That's just an example of how
difficult it is for Mr. Ickes to open his mouth without saying
something that sounds like politics. The nationafparks are
under jurisdiction of his department and if what he proposes
Is done, it means more prestige and more jobs in that depart
' znent . . . . ; ' ' ::" '
tatesmau
report, which showed among
hut still sliehtlv above the na
construed as a criticism, we
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. j. HENDRICKS
Roll of honor grows : 1 1-2 9-3 8
men who learned here
and eared the Union for
America, democracy for world:
r s s- -
(Con tinning from Sua day:)
Barnes, In 1SS2, baring been
transferred east, was attending
surgeon in the city of Washing
ton. There he fell under the eye
of Secretary of War Stanton, and,
in September, 1838, General Ham
mond was reUered of his position
aa surgeon general and Barnes
waa assigned aa acting surgeon
general, and, in August, 1863, aft
er the dismissal of General Ham
iron, as chief of the medical de
partment. Barnes gathered around him a
group of brilliant officers, and his
regime was marked by the produc
tion of the Yolnminous "Medical
and Surgical History of the . War
of the Rebellion," and by the de
velopment of the medical and sur
gical library, and of the Army's
medical museum.
S
"It fell to the lot of Barnes to
share In the professional care of
two murdered presidents. At that
of the assassination of President
Lincoln and the attempted as
sassination of Secretary Seward,
he attended at the death bed of
the one and aided in the success
ful restoration of the other.
"During the long illness of
President Garfield, he was one of
the surgeons who for . weeks
served In the chamber of the dy
ing president." (The quoted words
are from the Dictionary of Bio-:
graphy. ) Barnes reached the age
of retirement in 1882, and, as no
ted, died the following year.
S S m
- John Lorimer Worden, hero of
the Monltor-Merrlmac fight, the
outcome of which, perhaps, as
much as any other one thing,
saved the Union, is given number
105 on this remarkable and reful
gent roll of honor. Born In West
chester county. New York, March
12. 1818. he lived tiU October 18,
1897. He became a midshipman
Jan. 10, 1834: was three years in
the Brazil squadron and seven
months at the Philadelphia naval
school: made a passed midship
man July 10, 1840.
"In 1840-42 he was in the Pa
cific squadron, and, 1844-6, at the
naval observatory. During and aft
er the Mexican war he served on
the storeship Southampton and
other vessels on the west coast."
(The quoted words are from the
Dictionary of Biography.)
S
Duty at the naval observatory
(1850-52) and cruises in the Med
iterranean and home squadrons
occupied most of the next decade.
He was stationed at Washington
just before the Civil war, and was
sent south on April 7, 1861, with
secret orders for the squadron at
Pensacola for the reinforcement
of Fort Pickens. After delivering
his message he was arrested on
his return journey, near Montgom
ery, Alabama, and held prisoner
till his release seven months later.
Though hardly recovered from
illness due to his confinement, he
reported, January 16, 1862, to
command Ericson's ironclad
MONITOR, then building at
Greenpoint. Long Island.
S
"After supervising her comple
tion, he commanded her on her
rough passage down the coast.
Disaster was constantly threat
ened byN leaks, foul air, defective
steering gear, and other faults of
experimental construction.
"Worden later declared that
the difficulties then overcome
were as great as those of the sub
sequent battle. Reaching Hamp
ton Roads about 9 p. m. March 8,
(1862), all hands spent a disturb
ing night in- preparation for meet
ing the Merrimac next day.
S
"In the battle, vital for the
maintenance of the Northern
Blockade, and revolutionary in its
influence on naval design, Wor
den had his station in the pilot
house forward of the turret. After
three hours of fighting, he was
wounded in the face and nearly
blinded by a shalL explosion Just
outside. The command was taken
over by the first officer, Samuel
D. Greene, but when the Monitor
returned after temporary with
drawal, the Merrimac had also
withdrawn.
"For his resolute conduct of the
action, and in the general relief at
its outcome, Worden at. once
gained national renown. Congress
gave him a special vote of thanks
and advanced him from comman
der to captain, on Feb. 3. 1863."
(The quoted words are from the
Dictionary of Biography.) .
S "W
From October, '62, to April, '63,
Worden commanded the monitor
Montauk in the South blockading
squadron; engaged, Jan. 27, in a
four hour action with. Fort Mc
Allister, which served chiefly aa a
favorable test of the monitor type,
and a month later destroyed, by
five well placed shots, the Confed
erate cruiser Nashville under the
guns of this fort. His vessel was
struck 14 times on April 7, in the
general monitor attack on Charles
ton. .
Detached soon after, Worden
engaged in ironclad construction
work at New York till after the
close of the war. Was made Com
modore May 26, '68; rear admiral
Nor. 20, H superintendent of the
naval academy '69-'74. From '78
to '77. commanded the European
squadron. Retired December 23,
1886, when congress awarded
him, for, life, the full sea pay of
his grade. He had in his last years
occupied many important board
positions.
S
The Hart (Harvard) School
History of the United States has
matter concerning the Monitor
and Merrimac a few words of
which should be copied here. They
are:
"A Confederate Ironclad called
the Virginia, which was rebuilt
from the old frigate Merrimac,
came oat of Norfolk. The only
force to oppose her was a, few
wooden ships of war. The Merri
mac easUy defeated and sank the
Congress and the Cumberland,
whose old fashioned cannon made
no impression - on her Ironclad
hull. There waa almost a panic in
Washington, where it waa expect
ed that the Merrimac would eosae
They'll Do lt Every
kSgg&g-L Alexander. ahjsra3-I
! TfffTnX TOO LOW HE A FW ID
n1iAl WAl GST PUSH-PIPE OUT
'"Mi rSiM MOCK.? X GOT A CHAUCE '
' rfft W FOB. ASOttT JOB. PAV
t Xj5r. y SOU TDMOBgQW &Ufegl
up the Potomac. Next day (March
9) a little craft called the Monitor
appeared at Newport News. She
was built by a Swedish engineer
named Ericsson, on a new plan,
with big guns in a revolving tur
ret. The Monitor dared to engage
the big Merrimac in this, the first
sea fight in history between iron
clad vessels. At the end of the
fight the Merrimac retired to Nor
folk, and never again performed
any service for the Confederacy."
(Had not the Monitor, "the Yan
kee cheesebox on a raft," come to
the rescue in the very nick of
time, the exploits of the Merri
mac, captured in the first days of
the war by the Confederates,
would have gone far in getting for
the Confederacy foreign recogni
tion and final victory for its
cause.)
To Ayres Romney Beck goes
number 106 on this grand and
glorious roll. Born in Montgom
ery county, New York, December
20, 1825, he lived till December 4,
1888. The son of a country doc
tor, he was a member of the 1847
West Point class, commissioned to
the artillery and sent to the Mex
ican war arriving too late to par
ticipate. "He served at many posts, from
Maine to California, on routine
duties, and was promoted to be a
captain just at the outbreak of
the Civil war.". (The quoted words
are from the Dictionary of Biog
raphy.) (Continued tomorrow.)
Lyons Folk in Hospital
LYONS Two Lyons residents,
Ruth Holtorf, young daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Holtorf. and
Charlie Peterson, are patients at
the Deaconess hospital In Salem,
where they submitted to major
opeJLtions.
CaM DSoand
HOLLYWOOD
T o d a y Bobby Breen in
"Breaking the Ice" with
Charles Ruggles and the
world's youngest ice skat-
er, Irene Dare.
Wednesday Family night,
double bill. "The Saint x
New ITork" with Louis
Hayward and Kay Sutton
and Bob Baker in "O-t-
law Express."
Friday Double bill. Stan
Laurel and Oliver Hardy
In 'Swiss Miss" and "Blind
Alibi" with Richard Dix
and Whitney Bourne.
ELSINORE
Today Double bill, -Bette
Davis and Erroll Flynn in
"The Sisters'" and "Down
in Arkansaw" with The
Weaver Bros, and Elviry.
Wedneaday Double bill,
Thanks for the Memory"
with Bob Hope and Shlr-
ley Ross and "Secrets of
a Nurse" with Edmund
Lowe and Helen Mack.
Saturday Double bill, "An-
gels with Dirty Faces"
with Pat O'Brien and
James Cagney and "The
Declaration of Independ-
dence" with John Litel
and Ted Osborne.
CAPITOL
Today Double bill, "Arrest
Bulldog Drummond" with
John Howard and Heather
Angel and "Under the Big
Top" with Marjorle Main
and Jack LaRue. plus
chapter 6 of "Dick Tracy
Returns."
Wednesday Double bill,
"Mr. Wang Detective"
with Boris Karloff and
Evelyn Brent and "Rhy-
thm of tbe Saddle" with
Gene Autry and Smiley
Burnette.
Sunday Double bill, "Tor-
chy Gets Her Man" with
with Glenda Farrel a..
' Barton M a c L a n e and
"Down the Stretch" with
Mickey Rooney and Patricia
Ellis.
STATE
Today "Adventures ofChi-
co" and "My Old Kentucky
Home" with - Evelyn Ven-
able, Grant Richardt and
Hall-Johnson choir.
Thursday Mickey " Rooney
in "Hoosler School Boy"
" - and George Haston uid
Ruth Coleman In "Walla-
by Jim of the Islands."
Saturday midnight show
. "Alexander's Ragtime
Band.-
GRAND ' -.U
Today Shirley Temple In
"Just Around the Corn-
er with Charles Farrell
and Joan Davis.
Wedneaday "Sharpshoot-
era" -with Brian Donlevy
and Lynn BarL
Saturday The Dlonne Quln-
tupleca la "Flvt Of a
. Kind- with Jean Hersholt
4 and Slim SammenrUle.
. WJ .... -
Time
en nuN ia
... inci ii
EvjERtfTiME
WAn! Am X
HAD ATDu&rt
OPONE WEEK.
&TBAMDED IN
COULD NOU
That five x
(Dim (time
By DOROTHY
It is my belief that Mr. Wen
dell Willkle, in attempting to
protect his own interests, and
those of his cor
poration, in the
most open way,
is making a gen
uine contribu
tion to the dem
ocratic process.
For Mr. Willk4
is concentrating
attention where
it cer talnly
ought to be di
rected by duV
jorouj TtoBpaes nc opinion; up
on the administrative agencies,
which more and more are the ac
tual government of the United
States.
Mr. Willkle's method of pro
cedure is uncommon, in these
days, the fact in Itself being an
indication of what is happening
to our democracy. Big Business
has "learned its lesson" to sucU
an extent that by and large it
prefers to go around to the back
door, and by contacts with In
side people come to terms with
the government, by 'playing the
game," while often, with its
other hand, it fights the govern
ment under cover.
Mr. Willkie, however, believ
ing that he has a just and reas
onable case, has had the temer
ity to take the issue of TVA and
private power to the public, ou
the platform, in the press, and in
person. For that reason" he tuvs
been singled out for isolation
and retaliation by the champions
of public power.
The question which Mr. Will
kie has raised time and again
in the past months is a very in
portant question indeed. He has
demanded to know under what
rules the TVA is operating in
respect to private power indus
tries operating in the Tennessee
valley.
He has attempted to demon
strate that the present policy of
government competition : ubsi
dized two waya first in the
TVA itself, and then by outright
grants of federal money to muni
cipalities means bankruptcy for
the private companies, with con
sequent losses to the many thou
sands of investors, who are also
citizens of the United States.
He has proposed to the TVA
that, instead of making a ruin
ous competition with the private
interests in the Tennessee Valley,
they be bought out, intact, so as
not to destroy an existing and
functioning complex.
He has asked, however, that
the price be set, not by the buy
er the Tennessee Valley Author
ity but by a disinterested board.
He has suggested a board com
posed of a representative-of ni3
own corporation, of the TVA,
and of the supreme court. He
has proposed that the price b?
set by the SEC. He has proposed
a board composed of Professor
Felix Frankfurter, President
Clarence Dykstra of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin the LaFol
lette's choice to succeed Glena
Frank and Karl Compton, of
the Massachusetts- Institute of
Technology, a leading expert ia
the field of utility engineering.
Nobody could call any of tbese
boards rigged in favor of "econ
omic royalists."
But the TVA has turned a
deaf ear to all these proposals
'and pursues its own course oi
duplication, which is nothing
more or less than slow confisca
tion. The answer to Mr. Willkla's
charges ' and arguments .has al
ways been that he is "the spokes
man for the utility interests'
and a . reference to past abuses
on the part of utility companies.
Although I know of a number
of utility representatives who
criticize Mr. Willkie very severe
ly for "getting them in nutch
with the administration." the
answer, -were it one hundred per
cent true, has nothing whatever
to do with the case unless one
is to assume that private fndns
try no. longer has a right to have
a spokesman or to be heard n
thia country unless it "behaves."
And its behavior" is coming to
be Judged., not by the way It
treats its labor or Its stockhold-
.. M
PAT I
By Jimmy Hath
TTvT
latek. - y.
NEAH.MAN'. lb GtAD
D6Ee0O, EDO 18
DID SOU HEAR. I Vt
VTH DWTtOOR&ES
BEAT
NOwTAMlaooo?
RUM
I KILU'EM EVER SHOwJ
AND
60R ABOUT The PIN,
BUT I'M PLATtJNiOtfT.
MONTANA.
See. ms ncxt weekm
ON ME
&OlON&,EDOtE.
loamed
XwOTTACUT
n&eefl"dl
THOMPSON
ers, but by just how docile it is
to the increasing ruling lajs of
the agency bureaucrats.
This tendency is just as dau-
gerous as it can be. Extend it Ur
enough, and you have a dupli
cation of the nazi system of ec
onomies, where private industry
exists by grace of the partisans
in charge of agencies, whose pow
ers are governed by no lules or
procedures, but are completely
arbitrary, and are used to re
ward the "virtuous" i.e., the
nazis and punish the "wicked"
i.e., the non-nazis.
The right to fair and collec
tive bargaining vis-a-vis the gov
ernment belongs to the repre
sentatives of capital, as well us
to the other citizens, unless wo
have abolished private enterprise
in principle and in fact. Other
wise government becomes a rack
et. Issues like the one between
Mr. Willkie and the TVA caa
only be arbitrated inside the
democratic process. Mr. Willkie
wants arbitration, that is to uay,
peace. The TVA wants dictation,
capitulation, at the point of a
pistol, that is to say, a peace of
Munich. Dr. Arthur Morgan's es
sential quarrel with the TVA was
on precisely this matter of de
cent democratic procedure. "The
sovereign government is under
obligation not to make capricious
or arbitrary use of its power,,
but to act . with restraint and
fairness, without the spirit of re
taliation." In the congreasional hearing
Mr. Willkie ia made to appear
in the role of a defendant. Why?
The majority, and even the coun
sel of the committee have func
tioned as though they were in
struments of and advocates lor
Mr. Lilienthal and Mr. 7'kes.
But to quote Professor Felix
Frankfurter "s u c h inquiries
into political problems must be
pursued (if they are to be effect
ive) in a scientific temper .
must be dedicated to the search
for fact and aa free from de
pendence on the actual or sup
posed wish or needs, even of the
president, as in the supreme
court of the United States."
It question Involving admin
istration agencies are not inves
tigated in this spirit, then the
administrative agency can be
come the destroyer of free gov
ernment. We will get in its p!aci
neither socialism or "liberal"
government, but merely arbitrary
and self-perpetuating pore ra
ni en t.
It would seem to me that the i o
is a patent nullification of the
intent of congress with regard
to government competition, pend
ing the inquiry. When the PWA
funds were voted, the president.
through leader Barkley, gave as
surances that duplication vould
not be permitted except where a
private utility refused to rccept
a "reasonable offer."
That was subsequently - lade
to depend on the fiatt of Secre
tary Ickes, who by no means of
gifts of 45 per cent of the frost
is, in effect bribing municipal
ities to accept the remaining
loans. Even if the administra
tion and allocation of tbe funds
were In the hands of more judicial-minded
Individuals, the
method would have no pa-allel
in the practices of labor and
seml-sociallst governmfnts
abroad.
President Roosevelt's own com
mittee on reorganization hal
lenged this method in their re
port of January 8, 1937. "At the
same time the independent to n
mission is obliged to carry on ju
dicial functions under conditions
hlch threaten the impartial per
formance of that judicial wok.
. . . Pressure and influences
constitute an unwholesome at-
The Whole Town's Talking
About
CHlco'
SEE
TU "Battla ta Stttk" S
tweem th Meylean Paiaanit
Bird an ts DoasUy Kattle-
fc-. snake ... Fight between s
' Moan ta la Horn aad wild
Boar . . . aa4 auajr Bore
Tariua Tariiia TarlUa
lly Old
KestcckyKoae'
Evelyn Veaafcle
Grant Richards
1 5c
Aaytlme
and the
dall Johnsoa Choir
Hit I
x 1
with : x
KSZJt TT7XSDAT l7t JU.
7:30 Xewm.
1 :4i Time O'lHr. -
8 :00 'ouriquir Chorea,
8:15 Salon MclodiM.
8:20 Havrn i Kett.
8:4V 3vb,
9:M Paster's C1L
it. IS KrieadlT Orel.
:5 UlwaciiMtn. -10:00
Hawsiiaa fsrsiitc
10:15 Naws.
10 :SO Moraiaf Hagaxiaa.
I0:4S Hitmakera. -ll:UO
Horn Towa.
11:15 Originalities.
11:30 Willamette U Chapel.
11:45 Vain Parade
MrlS Sewa.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12 :45 Kiwaaia Club.
1:15 Midstream.
1.30 Twt Keyboards. -
1:45 The Hatlerfield.
2:00 Brad Collins.
2:15 Johnson Family.
2:30 Nation's School of tht Air.
8:00 Feminine Fancies.
S :SO Astronomy on Parada.
4 :c-o r'olton Lewis, Jr. .
4:11 News.
4:1,0 Private School.
5:00 WOK Symphony.
5:30 Johnny Lawrence.
5:45 Dinner Hear Melodies.
6:4.1 Tonight's Headlines.
7:00 Christaaaa Seals Show.
7:13 Hits of Today.
7 ;S0 The Green Hornet.
8:00 Xewa. -
:15 Don't Ton Bfllere It.
8:30 Statesman of the Air "Jtut
Think."
8 :43 Mimical Interlude.
9:W) Newspaper of the Air.
J:lc- Wrestling Matches. "
10:"0 Chuck Footer's Orchestra.
11.00 Jack McLean's Orcheatra.
KG W TUESDAY 620 Kc.
7:00 Story of the Month.
T-15 Trail Blaiera.
7 :4o News.
o:05 Elisaueth F.irt'
8:15 Viennese Ensemble."
8 30 Stars of Today.
9:(-C Kay Towers.
15 The O'Neills.
9:0 Tena md Tim
:43 Music Makers.
10:15 Pepile and Jive Fivs.
10:30 Dangerous Kinds.
10:45 Dr. Kate
11.00 Betty and Bob. ' .
11.15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
u:3H aliaat Lidr.
11:45 Hymns Of All Churches.
12:00 Story of Mary Marlin.
12:13 Ma Perkins. .
1 2 : 30 Pepper Young's Fsmily.
12:43 Guiding Light.
1:00 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1 :30 Vic and Sade. -
1-45 Girl Alone.
- :CO Housebot Hannah.
2:3 5 Singin' Sam.
2:30 Jsmilin' Kd McConnelL
2:45 Kdwsrd Davits.
3.00 News. ..
3:15 Candid Lady.
3:30 Woman's Magazine.
4:00 Easy Aces.
4 :l!i Mr. Keen.
4:30 Stara of Today.
5:00 Plantation Party.
5:30 Information Please. -
6:00 Verna Osborne. -
6:30 Fibber McGee.
7:00 Bob Hope.
7:30 Uncle Ezra.
7.45 Jesse Crawford.
8:00 Amos n' Andy.
8:15 Vocal Varieties.
8:0 Johnny Presents.
9:C0 Good Morning Toni'te.
9:0 Orchestra.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Gentlemen Preferred.
10:30 Orchestra.
EEX TUESDAY 1180 Kc.
6:30 Musical Clock.
7:00 Family Altar Hour.
7:30 Financial fc'errire.
7:45 Sweethearts of the Air. '
7:55 Market Quotations.
7:35 M arret Quotations.
8:00 Breakfast Club.
9:00 Drl Brock. "
9:30 Farm Home
10:1 5 Agriculture Today.
10:30 Sews.
10:45 Home Institute.
1 1 :0J Travelogue.
11:15 Ranch Boya.
11:30 Orchestra.
12:00 Department of Agriculture.
12:13 Army Band.
lO Years Ago
November 29, 1028
Enrollment in the Salem
schools was ' eight more cn No
vember 23 than on same day a
j'ear ago. according to report is
sued from city superintendent's
office.
Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar of the
state tuberculosis association and
Mrs. J. McCannell . of Portland
were in Salem" Wednesday and
conferred - with Miss Dorothea
Steusloff and Mrs. E. E. Loug
on Christmas seal sale for Mar
ion county.
15 Years Ago
November 20, 1023
Governor Pierce has receire J
resignation of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Myers as superintendent and ma
tron of new Oregon Employment
Institution for blind.
Miss Helen Brice. national sec
retary of the YWCA Tislted in
Woodburn last night with the
Girl Reserve club there.
mosphere in which to adjudicate
private rights. But the. mixed du
ties of the .commissions render
escape from such subversive in
fluences impossible. . -
(Copyright. 1938. New York
Tribune Inc.)
STARTS
THE PERFECT MURDER
and the Perfect Sleuth
to Solve It! -
Thousonds asked
te see Collier's
Magazine's fa
mews Chinese
defective on the
screen, . . -
HERE HE ISI
V;
Last
Times
Tonight
f:
"Arrest Bulldog
Drummond"
it -
:0 News.
:45 Market K porta.
: 50 Quiet Hour.
:1 Clob Met-ines.'
:0O Affairs of Anthony.
:15 Fiuaariit and Grain.
-0 -Nancy Martin.
:30-lndt Tr.
.4---Curbstone Qais.
00 Orchestra.
25 News.
:30 Orchestra.
if Sola Djiy.
:OU Orchestra.
:15 Will Aubity.
-80 Oscar bhamsky.
:45 Koth Lyon.
00 Orchestra.
:li ejons of the Lone Star.
:O0 Who Sang It.
:"0 Eugene Conley.
4a ajort Column.
CO Jamboree
30 Plorally Speaking.
:45 Taik. Dr. Joseph Jsstrow. j
:00 Xesfs.
:15 True Detective Mysteries.
:30 Coveted Wagon Days.
00 urchestr.
:C0 Masic of AH Countries.
SO Orchestra.
00 News.
15 Paul Carson.
KOAC TUESDAY 550 Kc.
:03 Uomemakers' Ho$r.
: 15 Story Hour for Adults.
:5o Today's News.
00 'Animals -l Oregon.
: 15 Magic Casement.
:i Music of the Masters.
:00 News.
:16 F. O. Mnllen.
:30 Market. Crop Reports.
:15 Var'ety.
:0oDr. R. W. Leeper.
:45 tiusrd Your Heshh.
:4 DAK "Colonisl Music."
:45 Monitor Views the News.
:O0 Symphonic Half llonr.
:30 Stories for Boys snd Girls.
:00 On the Campuses.
:45 Vespers.
:13 News.
:30 Agriculture as Viewed by Editors
45 Market, Crop Keports.
:00 Farm Crops Department.
:15 Diiry Department
:45 Citisen and His School.
:15 Book of the Week.
:30 USC Cadet Band.
:45 Evolya Aehenon.
KOIH TUESDAY 910-Xc.
o.SO Market Reports.
6:35 KOIN Klock.
8 :00 News.
8:15 Rhythmaires.
8:30 This and That.
:15Her Honor. Nanry James.
O.SO Romance of Helen Treat.
9:45 Our Gsl Sundsy.
10:00 The Goldbergs.
10:15 Life Caa Be BeautifuL
10:30 Milk Fund Talk.
11:00 Big Sister. .
11:15 Real Life Stories.
11:30 School of tht Air.
12:0C News.
12:15 Singin' Sam.
12:45 Silver Serenade.
1:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1:15 Myrt aii Marge.
1:39 Hilltop Ilouae
1:45 On Men and Book.
2 :00 Music for Fun.
2:30 Hello Again.
2:4S Songs for You.
3:00 Mary Lou Cook.
3:15 Newspaper of tha Air.
5:15 Backgrounding the Newt.
4. SO Second Husband.
5:00 Fashion Chats.
5:15 Howl Wing.
5:30 Roadmaster.
5:45 Leon F. Drews.
6:00 V.'e. the People.
C :"0 Orchestra.
7:00 Dr. Christian.
7:30 Jimmy Fidler.
7:45 Little Show.
8:00 Oregon on Parade.
8:30 Kdward O. Robinson.
9:00 Al Jolson. Martha Ray.
9:30 Jollytime.
:33 Orchestra.
8:45 Elmer F. Andrewa.
10 .00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Conversation at Organ.
10:45 Orchestra.
11:15 Prelude te Midnlte.
Last Times Today
Starts
WEDNESDAY
"Thanks for the
Memory, the year's
hit tune is now the
year's hit comedy
romance! . . .
"THANKS
for the
MEMORY"
Bob Hope Shirley Ross
Charles Butterworth
Otto Kroger
WEDNESDAY
F
raw tbiiils! raw soxes;
With a tsMte. in few heart snd a gun in
n haMl. Cewr serf a dun. daultng
MM
' SMILEY BURNETTE
rCIT KIITON
Under the Big Top'
ua4 and
Tracy Serial
agggfjt
WSm
"Downln J
Arkansaw Ls""1,
k "V
fpacc at he drive to'vuwjrj the great-
f hit SMILEY BURNETTE I
7 t.Vft.iM
N
s
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