i LA'xAAlit CLIca Orerca, lursaj Uciziz, April 13,
"No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall AweT
rrom. First Slat reman, March II, lilt
Sheldon K. Sack err : . - Editor and Manager.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. 8prage. Pres. - . . Sheldoa W. Beckett, Secy.
Mrmkrt f the AaawtaTctf Prn
The Aaaectalrd Ptaa la eiriwatvciy entllta ta the nsa for publtca-
ttoa er ail aewa aiapatcbew credited w tl or am atharwiaa credited ta
this air.
Relief Expenditure Curbed
The senate has joined the house in holding to $100,
000,000 the additional WPA appropriation for tfie current
fiscal year. That represents a cut of only $50,000,000 from
the amount requested by the president; the economy effected
Js not great and the outcome of the struggle reveals that this
new congress, tagged as more
pendent than its predecessor,
.or aid to the unemployed. -
t Arguing at such length for the $150,000,000 amount
last week that he was accused of engaging in a filibuster,
Senator Pepper of Florida presented an "inventory" of the
ccurapusnmenis oi jtne Wi'A in three years:
Seventeen thousand six hundred new public buildings for
cities, counties, and states; repaira and improvements to 46,300
. and additions to 1,700. -
Two hundred and eighty thousand miles of highways, roads,
and streets constructed or repaired: 29.100 new bridges and
25,600 repaired or Improved.
Twenty-six thousand seven hundred new dams for conserva-
Uoa purposes; 4.100 new storage dams.
Six thousand one hundred miles of new water mains, aque
ducts, and distribution lines; 8,900 miles of new storm and
sanitary sewers. .
One thousand eight hundred new athletic fields, 1.500 im-
v proved; 1.100 new parks, 4,200 improved or enlarged; 1,600
new playgrounds, 1,000 improved.
Eight thousand seven hundred miles of new and 5.000 miles
of. Improved ditches for mosquito control; 11,500 miles of other
types of ditches excavated or improved, exclusive of roadside
drainage In connection, with road projects.
There is no denying that the "emergency" work relief
' program has a considerable volume of accomplishments on
ihe credit side of the ledger. But neither is there any denying
mat tnere nas been a great deal of waste and inefficiency and
that for political purposes, many persons were placed on the
.iVPA rolls who should not have been there, resulting in the
iShorta.ce of funds which the congress has had to replenish,
f - Buy granting the worth of the projects enumerated,
the nation in this respect is in comparable position to one
of its WPA employes; he has an income of $50 a month, un
paid bills amounting to hundreds of dollars, the amount in
creasing each month as his income fails to meet current
expenses. (To complete the analogy, he must have, for some
mysterious reason, unlimited credit,) In this situation, he
takes a notion to build a garage, Install a new bathtub, buy
new furniture and a car that is not quite so old as the one
he has. Certainly, these things will not reduce his net wealth
by the entire amount of the expenditures. But they will in
crease his debt in that full amount, without appreciably in
creasing his earning power.
California Budget Battle
- . Oregonians have almost forgotten that there was a legis
lative session this year, but the California legislature is still
battling through the second portion of its split session. At
present Governor Culbert Olson is engaged in a heated battle
(tvith economy-minded members over his proposed $557,000,
1)00 budget. .
The amount, in comparison to Oregon's modest budget,
sounds huge enough to merit strenuous opposition ; but Gov
ernor Olson claims the opponents, inspired largely by the
state chamber of commerce, are not objecting so much to the
amount as to the accompanying proposal to change the taxa
tion system, placing more of the burden on income and in
heritance levies which, the governor pointed out, "are not
easily passed on to the consumer."
. Opponents in the legislature and out, for their part,
contend that the governor is not so much interested in the
amount of the budget, as in making it large enough to force
these tax "reforms."
, . Governor Olson asked the legislature to "investigate"
the state chamber of commerce, but seemed to be getting no
support on that proposal, and there were grave doubts that
his "budget could be put over; republicans and conservative
democrats were jockeying over the prospect of grabbing the
tredit for any reductions that might be voted.
J ?ven "S30 Every Thursday" program is not dead
in California; its sponsor have filed petitions bearing 375,000
tames, in comparison to a requirement of only 212,000, re
questing a special election in July. '
- . The Oregon legislature, considering wine control mea
sures, was worried over retaliation from California: in its
turnjthe California legislature, considering certain restric
tions on,out-of-state beer, faces a threat Of a middle west
boycott not only on California wine, but on the San Fran
cisco fair.
v.;.:. How Accidents Are Prevented
Attention was called the other day in this column to
Oregon's recent relapse in the matter of traffic safety, involv
ing a virtual doubling of fatalities in the early months of
J939 as compared to the record for 1938.
" The best records for traffic safety in 1938 were made,
among states by New Jersey and among cities by Providence,
KIThw National Safety Council in analyzing cause and ef
fect, reported that these things were done in New Jersey:
r vTwelvemea devoted their entire time to traffic engineer
ing. Thousands of traffic signs and "signals were erected;
thousands of miles of pavement were marked The 250 state
trooperspent 53 per cent of their time on traffic patrol;
new troopers received 154 boura of traffic instruction, ex
perienced members 26 3 hours in brushing ;up on- earlier
training.'- . f i:.---.-
f. 1 But most important of all out of 87,477 arrests and
summonses for traffic violations there were 37,056 con
victions! '"":' ' ' : v- -i s i n' ,;,'
: In Providence, which went 111 days without a traffic
thty and had only 16 suchdeaths compared to 41 the
previous year, coordination of engineering and enforcement
officials in an actually aggressive educational campaign was
considered the chief.factor. Eighty eight' policemen devoted
full . tune to accident prevention and 120 others about 40
per cent of their time. Old vehicles were inspected; traffic
signals Were added. " V V v:'-. .! . ... .. , :
But again, as in New J ersey out of 5119 arrests and
summonses for. traffic violations, there were 5118 convictions !
Roosevelt Policy Under Fire
Half a 3'ozen or so of Wednesdav'a naners crr?Ml viru
lent attacks upon President Roosevelt's foreign policy as
revealed through his approval of the Washington Post edi
torial on the subject. -
Three months ago The ' Statesman analyzed Tthe presi
dents' foreign policy, exactly as it is now revealed; it has
been made dearly, though indirectly, apparent at various
times since, And it does not necessarily mean involving the
United States in war; congress has the last word in that
matter, and through congress; r public opinion. President
.Roosevelt is merely lending his voice to the European democ
racies In their Dresent "Ston " Hitler camnaiirn. The real
J . . k Mt .
Ganger u wis as psopien tons wu iae mm voo seriously.
conservative and more inde-
is by no means deaf to pleas
. '
Ditto tor
By B. 4. BCNDSICZS
First famlliea of Polk 4-1 J-J I
county; letter -written T ' :
at her request for a niece
by Lillian Gertrude Applegate ,
Lmian Gertrude Applegate, well
known in Salem, the city of her
birth, home ot her wh ole life,
whose spirit made its flight to the
fields ot asphodel beyond the stars
on July 22, 1937, was. soma time
before that date, asked by a niece
to writ something on the subject
of their people, the Applegates,
who were a m o n a the very first
settlers of Polk county. -
That niece, at the time of the
writtnr ftf th mrwr -mum TVtrntliv
Applegate, mathematician of Lick
Obserratory at Mount Hamilton,
California, and was sent from
there ; to Columbia University,
New Tork City, where she was In
structor in astronomy and mathe
matics. - She waa married to Dr.
John Wallace Eckert, astronomer
and mathematician and a member
of the faculty of Columbia Univer
sity. Under the heading, "First
Families ot Polk County," the re
quested paper reads:
'
"Since it Is your pleasure that
I write a story of the Applegates
in connection with the early set
tlement pf Polk county, it seems
only fair to look backward a lit
tle bit to the early settlement of
America. "
"Away back in 1610 or there
abouts, one Thomas Applegate
was born in Morfolkshire, Eng
land, where we find our first rec
ords of the Applegates. Mas son
gives a list of 17 Dutch cities
which in 1C32 contained English
and Scotch dissenting congrega
tions:; Amsterdam, Ashetm, Ber-gen-op-Zoom,
Bois le Due, Breda,
BrUl, Campvere, Delft, Dordrecht,
Flushing, Garcum, Hallem, The
Hague, Leyden, Hiddelsburg, Rot
terdam and Utreeht
- V
" The Puritan in HoDand. Eng
land and America,' by Douglas
Campbell, under 'licenses to pass
beyond the seas (The Genealo
gist, vol. 24, p. 275.) April 29,
1624, permission la given William
Darls, age 20, Richard Martin 30,
Marie Ballard 24, servants of Cap
tain Applegate, to sail in the ship
Berghen Ap Zorm. This Is sup
posed to be efatherof-our-an-cestor,
Thomas, as tradition has
it that he (Thomas) was married
in Holland to Elizabeth WaU. He
died at Graresend, Long Island,
1662. The late John Still well
Applegate, prominent 1 a w y e r of
Redbank, N. J., was authority for
much careful history of the fam
ily. "The progenitor of the three
men who cast their lots with the
Pacific coast waa Richard Apple
gate, whose wife was a Wiggins
of a prominent New England fam
ily. With the beginning of the
conflict with the mother country,
Richard and two sons enlisted in
the army, leaving a lad, Daniel,
II years of age, who was born
near Albany, NewxYork, at home
with his mother, who died, and
the boy 'raiu away, following his
father and brothers into the army.
Falling in with the kind hearted
Col. Israel Shreve, who taught
him martial music, he served
throughout the war as drummer,
titer and color bearer; was with
Washington at Valley Forge,
Brandy wine and many other en
gagements. The father was killed
in the war. After the war Dan
iel went to sea with the son ot
Israel Shreve, who was a shipmas
ter. He became a proficient
mathematician and Interested in
astronomy. He settled in Ken
tucky, where he married Rachel
Lindsay, who was a daughter of
Anthony Lindsay and Rachel Dor
sey, both old Maryland famlliea.
Nicholas Dorsey being a colonel
in tne Revolutionary army, An
thony Lindsay also an officer.
These were of old Scotch families
whose colonial and Revolutionary
records are well authenticated in
Maryland history.
"The three sons of Daniel Ap
plegate who came to Oregon in
1843 were born and bred in Ken
tucky. They were married and
living in Missouri at the time of
the forming of-the Oregon train,
and. with their friend and nelrh.
bor, Peter H. Burnett, did much
to work op enthusiasm for the
Journey. Robert Shortess, who
had come to the PaHflo n.t
earlier, had worked for Lindsay
Appiegate in a grist mUL He and
utckey Williams had written let
ters back filled with alowinr de
scriptions of this country. These
teiiers were published in & the
BoonrlUe Herald (I think X am
correct in the name.)
I have met neonle from Mis
souri whose parents were neigh
bors and remembered well the
Applegates starting on the hazard
ous trip into the wilderness. Not-
wunsianaing tne Impressions one
might get from some historical
romance, these' were vonne neo-
ple. Jesse Aoolerate waa 32
years old, Lindsay (my grandfath
er) a lew years older. - His wife
Elisabeth Was 26. Elizabeth Ra.
nam Miller was bora la Tennes
see. The wife of Charles Apple
gate was her sister. Ifelinda
Jesse Applegate's wife, Cynthia
raraer, was ot Dutch descent. ';
"Regardless of the fanrtfni
story, 'We Must March Marcus
Whitman did not ride day after
aay , aiong with Jesse Applegate
discussing the Oregon question.
His emphasis was anon hia mis
sion and the kingdom of God. He
rooe . great deal with Lindsay
Applegate and was always helpful.
Jesse -ADDlexata waa not" antag
onistic to the Hudson's Bay com
pany ana -was always a. friend to
ur. JacLonchun: waa ehoaon n
help solve many knottv oneationa.
Some of the negotiations are on
record : In London. After the
tragic voyage down the Columbia
river, the drownlna of two chil
dren and their old friend Alexan
der McClellaa and tse lon of
Gary Cooper
Merle Obere
"Cowboy :
'and the .
.'- ad lilt!
"Broadway
Musketeers
r 1 ' ' ' " " ' ' " " ... ' .
'yf
-
fe -
XSUi THTTESDAT 1S79 Xc
7:t5 Emrly Bird VarietMS.
7:30 Newt.
7:45 Tim O'Day.
8:00 Moraine Meditation
8:15 HaTen of Beat.
8:45 Kewa.
:00 Paatora Call.
8:15 Hila and Encorei.
9:45 Friendly Circle.
10:15 Ntwa.
1030 Moraine Magaxin.
10:45 Iaatrnmental XoTcltiaa.
11:00 Vocal Varietiea.
11:15 Troe 8tory Drama a.
11:30 Willamette D. Chapel.
11:45 Value Parade.
11:15 Neva.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Gene Beccher'a Orch.
12:45 Mnae and Magic.
1:00 Intereatisff Facta.
1:15 Mooda in Music.
1:30 Two Keyboarda.
1:45 Book A Week.
2:00 Brad Collina.
2:15 John ion Family.
8:30 Henry Weber 'a Orch.
2:45 Dick- Harding', Orfaa.
3 :00 Feminine Faneiea.
3:80 Sanda of Time.
4:00 Fnlton Lewis, Jr.
IO Years Ago
April 13, 1929
Willamette university took
third place in the state per-e
oratorical contest and second in
extempore speaking contest held
at McMinnville with Roy Har
land and Harold Thayer taking
the honors.
Dean U. G. Dubach of Oregon
State college addressed student
assembly at high school Friday.
In a return match here Thurs
day with Eugene high school Sa
lem typists won another victory
with Lela x and Jean Peter
son who were high in speed and
accuracy.
20 Years Ago
April 13, 1010
Cash business of $1,000,000
and dividends totalling approxi
mately $40,000 on a capital
stock of $25,000 is the record
of the Salem Fruit anion for
year.
Professor James Stewart, for
mer state senator, and L. H.
Compton, formerly a first lieu
tenant in the American expedi
tionary forces will be r speakers
at Commercial club luncheon
Monday.
W. M. Hamilton. W. I. Staler.
T. A. Livesley and John Farrar
were cnosen colonels for "victory
loan campaign by General John
H. McXary. '
household goods, even ' a cook
stove, they were glad of the shel
ter of the old Jason Lee mission
across the river from what is now
Wheatland. They spent the first
winter there. I can only quote
from the passing generation In
fact passed. My father was Jesse
Applegate, son of Lindsay: The
winter was mild: one little snow
storm. The men explored the val
ley. Uncle Jesse in December went
up to the little valley above Dal
las and built a cabin 'and made Im
provements preparatory to making
ing a home for his family. This
was about three miles north . ot
where Dallas is now. The three
families .located on the adjacent
sections, since known aa the dona
tion land claims of James Fred
erick, A. H. Whitley and George
Brown.'" .- i .
(Continued tomorrow.)
: ANNOUNCOIENT
, ". SKATING EVERY NIGHT "'
Saturday and Sunday Matinee -
Ourles ILtnsen ;F. B.BrUrw Scofkld
SPECIAL RATES 7 FREE INSTRUCTIONS
.TO PARTIES .: lr PHONE 7084 1 -
Descent From the Cross.
DBsaaDn IPirgirannu
4:15 Hawaiian Paradise.
4:30 So This la Badio.
5:00 Organalities.
6:15 Johnny M array.
5:30 Johnny Lawrence Club.
5:45 Dinner Hour Melodies.'
S:45 Tonight's Headlines.
7:00 Phantom Pilot.
7 : 1 5 Swing-time.
7:30 Green Hornet.
8 :0O News.
8:13 Don't Ton Beliere It
8:30 Maater of the Baton. '
8:45 Tail Spina.
:00 Newspaper of the Air.
9:15 Salem High Forum.
0:45 Hit a of the Say.
10:00 Oregon Federated Music CluDs.
10:15 Phil Harris Orch.
10:30 Chock Foater'a Orch.
11:00 Jack McLean' a Orch.
XOIN THURSDAY 840 Ka,
8:30 Market Reports.
6:35 KOIN Klock.
8:00 Old Cowhand.
8:15 News.
8:30 This and That
8:15 Nancy Jascea.
8:30 Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10:00 Goldbei fs.
10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful
11:00 Big Sitter.
11:15 Real Lite Stories.
2:0O News
12:15 Smgin' Sam.
12:45 Music Hour.
1:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1:15 Mvrt and Marfe.
1:30 Hilltop House.
1 :45 Stepmother.
2:00 Scattergood Baines.
2:15 Dr. Susan.
2:30 Hello Again.
2:45 Speed, Inc.
3:00 Fletcher Wiley.
8:15 Stafford 8iatera.
3:30 Newspaper of the Air.
5:00 Fire O'clock Flash.
5:15 Howie Wing.
5:30 Leon F. Drews.
5:45 Venetian Quarter Hour.
6:00 Major Bomes.
7:00 Tune Up Time,
7:45 Little Show.
8:00 Amos 'n Andy.
8:151 Want's Diroree.
8:30 Joe . Browa.
9:00 Kate Smith.
10:00 Five Star FlnaL
10:15 Nightcap Yarna.
10:30 Dick Barrie.
10:45 Orchestra.
KG W THTJaSD AT 1 2 0 Kc
7:00 Story of the Month.
7:15 Trail Bleiers.
7 :45 News.
8:15 Viennese Ensemble.
8:80 Martha Meade.
8:45 Stare of Today.
9:15 The O'Neill.
9:30 Dr. N. V. Peale.
10:00 Piano Recital.
10:15 Jive Fire.
10 :30 Dangerous Kosds.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11:00 Betty and Bob.
11:15 Griaus'e Daughter.
11:30 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Hymns of All Churches.
12:00 Mary Marlin.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12:30 Pepper Toeag'a Family.
12:45 Gaidiag Light.
1 .00 Backatare Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1:30 Vie and Stde.
1:45 Girt Alone.
2:00 Houseboat Haaaah.
2:15 Musical Coatraata.
2:30 Smilia Ed MeConnelL
2:45 Johnnie Jehnstoa.
8:00 News. .......
8:151 Lara a Mystery.
8:8 rcntt'i Magsaiae.
7im , I
wTemve Barbara, -
Brothers and Staawyrk
Elvlry Henry FoaHa
in i
Dowa in Tbe Had
Aiaasaw Mlas MajUost
7
Two Bis Featawes
Janet Gaynor
Robert
Montgonsery
. tm
Three Loves
Has Xaaey
"Arrest .
Balldoe;,
Willi
Joha Tioward
1939
4:00 Eaay Aces.
4:15 Mr. Keen.
4:30 Stars of Today.
5:00 Rudy Vallee Hour.
6:00 (rood News ef 1939.
7:00 Music Hall.
,8:00 Mr. District Attorney.
8:15 Standard Symphony Hour.
9:45 Aloha Land.
10:00 Aewe Finance.
10:15 Orchestra.
10:30 What's the BIf Ides.
11:00 Orchestra,
KM THTTRSDAT 1180 Kc.
: 30 Musical Clock.
:0O Family Altar Hour.
.30 Financial Service.
:45 Business Parade.
:55 Market Quotations.
:00 Dr. Brock.
:30 Paul Page.
:45 Christian Science.
:00 Southernaires.
:15 Bailey Barton.
: 30 Farm and Heme.
: 15 Agriculture Today.
:S0 Hews.
:45 Home Institute.
:00 School Symphony.
:43 Light Opera.
.00 Dept. Agriculture.
lo (.rand Slam Kerne.
30 News.
45 Market Reports.
.10 Melody Time.
30 Afternoon Varieties.
00 Saxophobia.
15 Curbstone Quia.
:.-!0 Baseball.
:45 Abe Berrovits.
:00 Parade of Progress.
:3 Pinno Surprises.
:45 Aviation News.
:55 Philharmonic Concert.
:15 Sport Column.
: 30 Town Meeting.
:30 Orchestra.
:00 News.
: 1 5 Orchestra'.
:30 Name It Game.
:00 Friendly Neighbors.
:30 Orchestra.
:O0 News.
13 Police Reporta.
: 18 Bill Sabranaky.
KOAC THURSDAY 650 Kc.
:00 Today's Pragrama. .
:03 Homemakers Hour.'
:08 Neighbor Reynolds.
:30 The 8iagers.
OO Weather Forecaak
:15 Story Hour for Adults.
:55 Today's ews.
:00 Shorthand ConUtt.
: 30 Mule at the Masters.
:!(! News.
:1 FHA.
: 80 Market. Crop Reporta.
: 15 Variety.
:00 Home Garden Hoar.
:48 Guard Tour Hea'th.
:15 Cities etf the World.
:4 Monitor Views the Mews.
:00 Symphonic Hslf Bear.
:30-8tories for Beys sad Girls.
:oo (ta the Canpaeea.
:30 Corvallia Legioa AaailiarV. .
:45 Vespers.
: 15 News.
:38 Agriculture Viewed Vy EdIUra.
OUR TREAT!
CLIP THE COUPON BELOW
I Goest Ticket J
, admit one urnEN 1
PRESENTED WITH OXE f
PAID ADULT AIMUS- ,
-1 8IOX. - - . AK iiS
Good Today O-Jy. Apr. IM 4
13
f I ;it0m
V Cas eXTiwspsSa flms t
I JsFwVWaeasajv
Valsetz RHII Is J.
Running 2 Shifts
VALSETZ The mala mill Is
temporarily rannlnr a Bight shift.
This was necessary because of
soma trouble with the larte tar
Mae. The planiaf mlU operates
from 7 am, to 4. p.m.. and the
mill from 4 p.m. to 1. aja.
A brush Ore has been burning
on the north side of town for
the vast several days. It was set
to barn oat some of the -under
brush, as the fire season seems to
be coming; early this year, n
Lydia Green was her over the
Easter vacation, visiting her par
etna, Mr. and sirs. Lester Green.
Harjorle Thomas was lar Val-
sets over -Easter. She attends
school In Portland.
Mrs. William Cyphert is horn
from ' Deaconess hospital i where
she aaderwent a major operation.
Her mother, Mrs.. Duncan, from
Toledo Is here for a few days.
Initiation Is Held
By Eastern Star
MILL CITY Marilyn chapter
met Monday night In IOOF hall
with Mary Hlgdon, worthy ma
tron, in charge. Initiation was
held with four receiving the de
grees, Mrs. Elsa Allen, Mrs. ' Ma
ble Needham and Mrs. Robert
Schroeder.
School was dismissed from
Thursday until Tuesday to allow
the teachers to spend the Easter
holiday at their homes.
The Presbyterian church was
crowded both Sunday morning
and evening for the Easter pro
grams. Eighteen members were
received into the church Sunday
morning. A cantata consisting ot
about 35 voices was given at
night, directed by Mrs. Sc hives.
Soloists were Mrs. D. B. Hill, Miss
Belle Faust and Gwyn Gates.
Presbyterian Circle ;
Selects Officers
DALLAS Members of Circle A
of the First Presbyterian church
were entertained at the country
home ot Mrs. Robert Pence near
Call Board
GRAND
Today Double bill, Mi-
chad Whalen and Jean Ro-
gers In "While New York
Sleeps" and Alan Baxter in
"My Son is a Criminal."
Saturday "The Story of Al-
exander Graham Bell with
Don Ameche, Loretta Young
and Henry Fonda
ELSINORE
Today Double bill, Joan
Crawford and James Stew-
art In "The Ice Follies of
193" and "On Trail" -with
Margaret LlndBay and John
LiteL
CAPITOL
"Tod ay Double bill,
"King of the Turf" with Ad-
olpbe Menjou and Dolores
Costello and "Brother Rat
with Wayne Morris, Pris-
cilia Lane and James Wy-
man. On the stage, Jsy
Clarke. America's foremost
mentalist.
t HOLLYWOOD
Today Family night,
double bill, Barbara Stan-
wyck and Henry Fonda in
"The Mad Miss Manton'
and "Down in Arkansas'
with Ralph Byrd, Pinky
Tomiin and Weaver Broth-
Friday Double bill, "Three
Loves Has Nancy," with
Janet Ganor, Robert Mont-
gomery and Franchot Tone
and John Howard and Hea-
ther Anel In "Arrest Ball-
dog Drummond.
STATE
Today Gary Cooper,
Merle Oberon In "Cowboy
and the Lady" and Margar-
et Lindsay. Anne Sheridan
and Marie Wilson in
"Broadway Musketeers.
rtt. Crap Keperts. "
T rfW A. W. OllTai.
T :IO NeighBorbaW Kewa.
1:45 Weewa ( the Pee.
S:08 Sckoel ei Maaie.
8:15 Oragwas Paa aa4 rreaeat. 1
Teresters ta Actioa.
8:po OSC Boaa4 TaMa.
:8 asae in tke Jloaia.
j raaiily Plans a VacaUea.
v Today Fri. - Sat.
2 MAJOR
FEATURES
A 30-Ring Circus of
Miracle Thrills! -
Thrills of a great heart drama! rhrills'f
tre spectacle, saasic, gayety, grls! Daxxllag
wrwa Aacsssstt - x
wr i it i ui Lkvv
3 CZitTTcZD fr m f- h
tgaa
COSUJVG SUNDAY
?1
Speech Attacked
Earl SUahope
Resignation of Earl Stanhope as
first lord of the admiralty was pre
sented to Prime Minister Neville
Chamberlain of Great Britain fol
lowing the navy chiefs statement
In a speech that British naval
anti-aircraft guns were manned
to be ready for anything."
Chamberlain, reports said, re
fused to accept IL
Rickreall recently. Officers elect
ed for the new year were: Mrs
Joe Plummer, president; Mrs. W.
L. Pemberton, vice president;
Mrs. Chauncey Gettman, secretary-treasurer.
Mrs. A. R. Cadle Is a new mem
ber. Airlie School Girl
Breaks Right Arm
AIRLIE Lucille Ploub. 10.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Ploub, fell Thursday and broke
her right arm just above the wrist.
The intermediate room pupils
were attending a taffy pull given
by their teacher, Mrs. Helen
Youngreen, when Lucille fell dur
ing a race and one of the girls be
hind her stepped on the arm.
Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McKibben
are announcing a son, born at
their home and named Jesse Al
len. Plan Dedication
Of Weeping Willow
LEBANON A weeping willow
tree presented to the hospital
grounds more than a year ago by
the DAR will be dedicated at a
patriotic ceremony during the
spring.
It was tentatively planned at
the time of presentation to dedi
cate the tree to the late Mrs. Anna
Bond Reed a member of the DAR
for many years.
Tonight - Fri. - Sat.
A Racing Picture to Make
Your Heart Pound with
the Exciting Glamour of
the Track ...
Adolphe Menjou
in
"King of the Tur,
with
H PUTS 2ND BIG HIT P
BBfe
(: mi
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