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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 24, 1939)
?ACC FCUR Tfcs 02EGOZ? STATESMAN,! Salesi, Ore-ca. Tkcrsday llornbsv Acjcsl 24, 193J i .3 , MiVd Favor. Sways Vb; No Fear Shall AuV From first Statesman. March tS, 1S51 r t , THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. . Charles' A. Sprasae, President -Member at the AssaciaieaV frees -; i - The Associated Preeat U exclusively entitled t the an tar cmMlca-' I tloo of all hwi dispatcher credited to It or oot otberwlea credited la thla paper. . : . : -.- v l 1 '- ' ' - " The Honest Mexicans ? In a day when international relations have become a game of blind man's being bluffed toy someone smaller but with more front; it cannot be forgotten that the United States has its own little problem of whether; to appease or not to ap pease in the region lying south of the Rio Grande. On March 18, 1938, it will be remembered, the properties of American and British oil companies were "expropriated by the Mexican government, without even a ! Sosorry, please" to soften the pain. Immediately Secretary of State Cordell Hull addressed a sharp protest to the Cardenas gov ernment, which apparently was sent to the dead letter office in Mexico City, since nothing ever came of it, and the Amer ican property remained in the control'of the Mexicans. This spring the oil companies decided to catch their own fish, and gave Donald Richberg the! job of negotiating a di rect settlement with the Mexican government. The .Amen, cans were willing- to safeguard the interests of Mexican workers and the Mexican government while still protecting Voif Mm a-fwVfcrMr? tfrfv &lred risrhts of management, re payment of losses suffered since the wells were taken over. and an agreement wnicn wouia jruaremtec uiuuiiuh- duction. In May it was thought that an agreement was ' reached, but in July the Mexicans asked a larger cut. and the " deal was again postponed. Since then a Mexican plan for a tripartite board of Mexicans, Americans, and "neutrals to manage the wells has been knocked in the head by American interests, who would prefer to be duned more subtly. Here the matter rests, with the Mexicans shouting "intransigent, and.the Americans holding on or out The worst aspect of the matter is that at the moment the state department is showing a tendency to crawfish on the re quest Of the oil companies to ask outright that the properties be returned, together with conrrjensation for money lost dur ing the period of confiscation. Such an action begins to reek of a Chamberlain in the American woodpile, who would be willing, on a sort of "good neighbor" basis, we suppose, sim ply to write off the oil wells, and mark the loss up to "public relations expenses." We hold no brief for the oil companies ; but the expropri ation of property at government whim rocks the foundation of rights of property and destroys incentive for capital in vestment. While Mexico has been exploited by foreign capital, it still is in need of foreign capital for its development. The power of the government to expropriate is not questioned, but it Should be done only with reasonable compensation to those who have made honest investments there. ,f . Unfortunately in a world gone berserk moral and legal principles get scant consideration. New Curriculum Coordinator The Salem school board has hired a man as curriculum coordinator. The title is a mouth-filling one: and if the task measures correspondingly the appointee will be kept plenty .busy. J I We rather suspect this is the way the new school-board has of marching downhill in retreat from its abolition in 1938 of the position of elementary school supervisor. That was in the opinion of many, a grievous injury Jo school effi ciency.! Perhaps the curriculum coordinator will function in this field, or relieve the superintendent so he can do more ) work in supervision of the elementary schools, r Judgment will have to be suspended over this curricu lum coordinator trotil he is given aLchance to prove himself and demonstrate the value of his work in a system the size ! of Salem. . H - I . Abundant Life in I Reverse The staff of the Portland News-Telegram, nearly 150 strong.; who are now dispersed to the four winds will have time to meditate on the virtues of the abundant life. The tuspension of the paper is attributed in part to high operat ing costs plus increased taxation, i The new deal has contributed its part' in these particu lars. Raising of wages, shortening of hours of work, provi sion for unemployment and old asre are highly laudable. But when these costs mount too fast thej patient pack-horse is fi nally unable to carry the burden. - The major concern of the worldngman is employment, in a steady job. What good is a high wage scale to the chap out of work? Where is the social security for the employes of the late News-Telegram, aside from unemployment compen sation for a few weeks? i This difficulty in business management extends to all types of business. .The lumbering industry is up against similar problems in trying to operate with the result that many lumber mill people say they are merely liquidating some values put of their stumpage before the tax. gatherer gets it all. ; I : . " : M . The new deal counsellors appear never to have learned the sory about killing the goose which laid the golden eggs. War Resources Board . The military situation is somewhat different: from what it once was. An army travels on its stomach; but not far, be cause trenches don't move, rapidly. Instead it roosts in one place on a vastly greater maw which consumes tremendous quantities of gunpowder, gases, bullets, shells, uniforms, guns and other items, none of them exactly new, but all of them requiring a technological excellence never before equal led, and a bulk which is literally staggering. For both excel lence and quantity, this country must depend on private prod ucts. ! j v To feed such a maw, should there be an emergency which would permit it to go hungry, the American government has recently established the War Resources Board, to act as an em ergency planning body in coordinating the purchase and sup ply of war materials which would be poured into it in the event of war; Like the famous War. Industries Board of the last war, of which Bernard Baruchwas chairman, the new board will advise with the army and navy munitions board on requirements for the armed forces, and act accordingly. Chairman is Edward R. Settinius, who is also board chair man for U. S. Steel, and under him will be working Walter S. Gif ford of AT&T, John Pratt, of General Motors; Karl T. Compton, president of MIT; Harold G. Moulton, Brookings Institution economist; and Gen. R. E. Wood, Sears-Roebuck president. More are yet to be named; and among them we be lieve that labor should be represented. It is good to have peace : but if there comes a time when war will be at hand, then it will be good to know that a gen eral chaos will not result when in emergency the armed for ces mast lean on American Industry for vital material with out which no modern war would last a month. ! ' Sargeant House ! Is Progressing GRAND ISLAND Construction work Is profresslar rapidly oa the seven-room tons being, bnllt -on the Char let Eargeaat place. . When completed the house will be, modern throughout and. finished with brick veneer. The family ex r pect to more into it by October. - Mildred Will retained Saturday ' night to the home of her parents, Ir. and Mrs. Roy E. Will, from Dtatesmatt Eugene where the had been at tending1 the University of Oregon ammer school suasion. She win visit at her home about a month before leaving- tor Talent where she has accepted a teaching -post tlon In the high school. . Mrs. Sarah Garrett and dangh ter, M e 1 b a , and son. Elton, of Everett.- Wash., were guests the past week at the home of the for mer's - niece, Mrs. Worth Wiley, and family. Elton was on his re turn trip to Boulder City, Nev where be Is an Instructor la the high school. ; - , j ' Difa Jot? By R. i, BENDR1C2J . Brash College gets its ; S-14-SS name from haTlng been. - buUt la tha brash; it has a long, interesting history:, " a W "V (Continuing from . yesterday:) la Itlf, the last half of the base ment of Brash College school hoase was excavated by the men of the district; also they, built re taining walls and cement floor, cupboard and ' tables, and the movable platform.- All this was. financed by the Parent Teachers' association,, un der whose auspices the- work, was done. The committee in charge of the work was O. A. Baker, A. C. Ewing and XT. J. Lehman. , There were 10 to 17 men every day for one week, till work was completed. The women . cooked and served the meals. . In June, 1919, the, water system was. In stalled. In May. 1921, the elec tric lights were installed. An attempt was made (in 1923) to record the names of the for mer teachers of Brush College school. The result was not com plete, neither was the record of the years; but these names ap pear: . Mr. Williams, Mr. Colwell, Le tltia Kuykendyl, Mary Harley, Mr. Tharr, .Bennett Reed, Joseph Sell- wood, Mr. Gim, Charles Phillips, W. H. Word, Elia Witten, Mrs. Fitch, Doc Hutiion (1874), Mary Lawrence. Mr. Hodges ("best speller in Oregon"), Ollie Wait, Miss Hepderson, Alonzo Skinner, Jennie Bro brant. -James Clark; Mr. Benham, Sallle Caritt, Mary Dural, Alice McClinch, George Lewis, Millie Thompson, Era Lee, George Watt, Jessie Cutler. Ella Sykes, Len Prescott, Mr. Robins, Kate Farrington, Frank Emmett, W. A. Morris, Lenore Kirkwood, Mrs. Jessie Cutler-Taggert, Miss BentTey, Clara Moo res, Elra Aus tin, Mr. Gardner, Thressie Mot fitt, Jessie Smith (Burch), Joe Bell. Miss Helen Cook, (1912-19), Alameda Fuller (1912-14), Mar garet Garrison (1914), Bell Bar ker (1915-16), Luclle Tucker, Miss York. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hoag, (1921-3). Adelia Olson, Mysie Roberts, Miss Wall Ralph Tucker (1923-4), Grace Hender son (1923-4.). Some of the first directors were Robert Hamilton, Jesse Harrltt, Daniel Emmett, John Harrits&J Harrltt, W. H. Fulkerson, Fred Loose, A. C. Leabo, J. R. Chap man, R. A. Harris. W. D. Gors line, F. C. Ewing, U. J. Lehman, Dr. Condon Blodgett, Lee Gibson, Mr. Pelker. Some of the early clerks: Adam Hamilton, Jesse Harrltt, John Harrltt, J. H. Emmett, C W. Beckett, Andrew Vercler, Ed. Loose, A. R. Ewing. The first land claims in the Brash College district were taken and settled on in 1849, by O. C Hosford. E. T. Hosford, R. W. Hamilton, A. S. Hamilton, Jesse Harrltt, John Martin, Francis Moffitt and Lewis Parkhurst. while, in 18 SO, these heads of fasnilies filed oa land claims: Ho race Rice, Robert Godfrey, E. V. Gholson and J. C. Chitwood. The famous Wallace orchards are lo cated in Brush College district. V The majority ot the Brash Col lege residents take at least one daily newspaper; 78 per cent of them have telephones: the com' munity has had rural free - mail delivery since AprU 1, 1901. It Is said orer 90 per cent of the peo ple own their farms or orchards. The most outstanding organiza tion of that district is the Brash Conege Community Club, which, early In 1925, was organized to take the place of the Parent Teachers' association; . and more especially to take orer the admin istration of the gift of Mrs. Caro line Harritt, widow ot Byron Har rltt of six acres of land near the school house; the gift conditioned upon a number of rules for its use. The land makes a beautiful park. In which Is a wonderful spring of par water of unknown depth: no -one has ever found how deep. Some of the conditions ot the gift, originally stipulated by Mrs. Harritt at a meeting ot the pro posed organisation in November, iZ3, follow: "That the grounds shall be for the entire community, not for a majority or minority, but for the whole neighborhood, as though wo were one largo family; lore must be out standard, for in lore is righteousness, peace and good win to all, for God is lore. , m - "These grounds shall not be commercialized in any way, bat win be a place of rest and fellow ship with our neighbors. ' These gatherings shall be lore feasts and shall be opened with the Lord's Prayer. Any gathering that can not be opened with prayer Is not rery edifying to mankind. "There shall not be a dance hall or dance platform on the grounds, nor any dancing allowed on the grounds, for it is not edi fying to the people of this neigh borhood, but is injurious; rery hurtful to the morals of the neighborhood. "No intoxicating beverages , of tfny kind or alcoholic liquors of any kind, nor anything that Is In- Basil . Rath, boae, Boris Xarioff, Bela Lotosl la So f Frankes- tda" "fighting Thoroogi . breds" with -Balph Byrd ' " Uarv Carlisle Two Biz Features BOy Boscrg Robert Mont gomery, Bo smltnd Rms sell la . Tast and ' Looee : la "Rough Riders Hosndup19 nr i z : J W German V . BEUTHE97K &f i i77i f . i nuiiiieiiue IJr S T. O V A IC T A r Map sbows concentration of German troops along the Polish border in olOTakla as Europe's war cauldron Beared the boiling point. Chief points of concentration are (1) Cadca, (2) Trs tena. (8) Orion and (4) Mcxllaboroe. German beadqvarters Jurious to mankind. No sale of tobacco on the grounds, or use of tobacco in or near audience on the grounds. No profane language or swearing to bo used on the grounds. Any one of the offences wiu lose the grounds. If grounds are lost for any reason, then to revert to Christian Science church!" In order to carry out the pur poses of the gift of the park, to be forever known as Harritt park, the Brush College Community Club was, early in March, 1925, duly Incorporated under the laws of Oregon. (Continued tomorrow.) PENSION MEET SET AUMSVILLE The Townsend club local wUl meet at 8 p. m. Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Perkins with friends and members invited. Call Board GRAND Today Double bill. "Blondie "Jakes a Vacation" with Penny Singleton and Ar thur Lake and "Western Caravan" with Charles Starrett and the Sons ot the Pioneers. Wednesday Double bill, the Jones family in "Quick Millions" and Rochelle Hudson, Freida Inescourt In "A Woman Is. the Judge." Saturday Jane Withers and Leo Carrillo in "The Chicken Wagon Family." STATE Today "Alexander Graham Bell" with Loretta Toung and Don Ameche also "King of the Underworld" with Humphrey Bogart and Kay Francis. Added attraction, Walt Disney's "Ferdinand the Bull." Thurida y Double bUl, "Sergeant Madden" with Wallace Beery and "Kid From Texas" with Dennis O'Keefe and Florence Rice and Walt Disney's "Mother Goose Goes Hollywood." ELSTNORE Today Double bill. Ginger Rogers and David Niren in "Bachelor Mother" and "Career" with Anne Shir- ley and Edward Ellis. Friday "The Wizard of Os" with Judy Garland. Frank Morgan and Ray Bolger and March of Time. Mickey Mouse matinee Sat- urday. Double bill, stag show and chapter It of "The Oregon TraiL" CAPITOL Today Double bHLirrhe Magnificent Fraud" with Akim Tamiroff and Lloyd Nolan and Tallsptn Tom- my Stunt Pilot" with Jotfn Trent. Wednesday D o u b I e bill.. "Indianapolis Speedway" with Pat O'Brien and Ann Sheridan and "Elephant Boy with Sabu and an all star cast. HOLLYWOOD Today Double bUl, Charles Boyer and Irene Dunn in "Love Affair" and Doug- . las Corrigan in "The Fly- tag Irishman." Wednesday Double bill, ' BasU Ratfabone, Boris Kar- loff and Bela Lugosl in "Son of Frankenstein" and "Fighting Thoroughbreds" with Ralph Byrd and Mary Carlisle. P r 1 d a y Double bUl. Roy Rogers In "Rough Riders Roundup" with Mary Hart and Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell in Fast and Loose." liii: ; ' tjrt f f t gjtfie fir tj ifw ... ll ' - -X - I. IL MIL W 1 Troops Mass as Europe's Uneasiness Grows RUIOMBEROK s, o J kslm THtrasDAT iseo xc 6:80 Milkmaa't Serenadt. 7:00 Wadr ValUy Sors. T:1S HiU ot ytaterdty. 7:30 Mtwa. ' 1 :45 BrcMkia Ordustr. S :00 Morning Meditations. 8:15 Harea ot But. 8:45 Mow. rO0 Pastor's CalL 9:1S Uoasland Orchsstia. 9:30 8wingiaf 8triD(s. ' :45 Botty A Baddj. 10:00 Palmer Honsa Oreacatra. 10:15 'ows. 10:30 Mornioc Hsrszlaa. 10:45 Mary Wins, VoeaUst. 11:00 Palmer Hoase Orekeatrs. 11:15 Gay la Gatard. 11:30 Paul Decker Orchestra. 11:45 Women ia the Naws. 11:50 Value Parade. 12:15 News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:36 Yoa're on the Air. 12:45 Musical Salute. 1:00 Texas Jim Lewis. 1:15 Interesting Facts. 1:30 Jane Anduraon. 1 :45 Hilo Serena ders. 2:00 Let's Play Bridge. 2:15 Johnson Family. 2:30 News. 2:45 Manhattan Mother. 3 :00 Feminine Fancies. 3 :80 Charioteers. 3:45 Pulton Lewis, jr. 4 :00 Sinf onietta. 4:30 First Offender 5:00 Daris Orchestra. 5:15 Shatter Parker. 5 :S0 Al Sack Orcheetra. 6:45 Green Hornet. 6:15 Dinner Hanr Xelodiea. 6:45 Tonight's Headlines. 7:00 Symphonic Strings. 7:15 News Behind the Kews. 7:30 Hawaiian Swingologists. 8:00 News. 8:15 Elias Breeskin Orchestra, 8:30 Moonlight Melodies. 8:45 Garwood Tan Orchestra. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air. 9:15 Softball Games. 11:00 Tomorrow's Kews Tonigat. 11:15 Chnck Foster Orciestra. 11:30 Rhythm Rascale. 11:45 Jam Session. KQW THTJBSDAY 620 Kc 6:30 Sunrise Serenade. 7 :00 News. 7:15 Trail Blasers. 7:45 Sam Hayes. 8 :00 Orchestra. 8:15 The O'Neills. 8:30 Stars of Today. S -.59.40 Arlington Time Signal. 9:00 Piano Recital. 9:15 Me and My Shadow. 9:30 Meet Miss Julia. 9:45 Dr. Kate. 10:00 Betty and Bob. 10:15 Crinua's DaaghUr. 10:30 Tails t Lady. 10:45 Hymns. 11:00 Story of Mary MarHa. 11:15 Ma Perkins, 11:30 Pepper Tonne's Family. 11:45 The Gildiag Light, 12:00 Backstage Wife. 12:15 Stella Dallas. 12:80 Tie and Sade. 12:45 Midstream. 1:00 Organ Concert. 1 :15 Orchestra. 1 :45 Singer. 2:00 Sura of Today. 2:15 I Love a Mystery. 3 : JO Msgsiine at the Air. 8:00 Easy Aces. 8:15 Tracer of Lost Persons. .8:80 News. 8:45 Stars of Today. 4:00 Body TaUee. . 6:00 America's Lost Plays. S:O0 Mnsie Hall. 7:00 Orchestra. 8:15 Symphony Hoar. , 9:15 Arabian Kigata. 9 :45 Orchestra. 10-00 Kews flukes. 10:15 Midget Ante Races. 10:80 Orchestra. 11:00 News. 11:15 Orchestra. THUMDAT 1119 XC 8:80 Mssieal Clock. 7.-00 Fsmlly Altar Hour. 7:80 Financial Service. 7:45 Melody ia 4 Time. 7:55 Market Quotations. 7:57 Lost and Found Items. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 Firm sad Heme. 9:80 Patty Jean. 9:45 Christian Sdence Program. l:oo Home institute. 10:15 Concert Salon. 10:30 News. 10:45 Headline Clinie. 11:15 Little Concert. 11:30 Hooster Hop. 11:45 Betwetn the Boekends. 12:00 Smile Parade. 12:30 Newa. 12:45 Dept. Agriculture. 1:00 Market Reports. 1:05 The Quiet Hear. 1:45 Orchestra. 8:00 Carbstone Quit. 2:15 Financial and Grain Keporte. Sr20 Musical Interlude. 2:25 News. 2;80 Orehesrra. 2:45 Portland oa Parade. 8 :00 Orchestra. 8:15 Singer. - 8:80 Fables ia Bhythnf. 8:45 Orgsnist 4:15 Musical Comedy Berne. 4 :80 It's Up to Ton. - Talk oS ttfiie Town IF From the bbby of the Marion hotel, Ivan Alex ander will conduct Voice of Salem broadcast at 8:30 P. M. "Women ia tae News" NowatU:tSA.U. Nine Complete are at Zilina, underlined. Higlitrays generally parallel ran lines.. Rulk.ot German troops and supplies are transported along tbe line leading from Maehrlseh-Ostrau to Cadca, thence eastward. ' 5:00 Orchestra. 5:30 Marian Miller. 5:45 Cowboy Rambler. 6:00 1001 Wires. 6:30 Grant Park Concert. 7:00 Frank Watanabe. 7:15 John Doe's Music. 7:45 European Borrey. 8 :C0 Sports Reporter. 8:15 News. 9:80 BssebsO. 10:15 Classics, for Today. 10:30 Dog Race Returns. 10 :3 3 Orchestra. 11:00 Organist - ll:4j Sports Final. e KOIK THTJBSDAY 940 Xc 6:15 Market Keporta. 6:20 KOIS hUock. 7:45 News. 8:15 When a Girl Marries. 8:00 Breakfast Bagle. 8:30 Romance of Helen Trent. 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. 9 :00 Goldbergs- 9:15 Life Can Be Beautiful. 9:30 Consumer Kews. 9:45 Milky Wsy. 10:00 Big Sister. 10:15 Aunt Jenny. 10:30 Musical Market Basket. 10:45 Mellow Moments. 11:00 This and That. 11:30 Leon Goldman. 11 :45 News. 12:00 Prety Kitty Kelly. 12:15 Myrt and Marge. 12:30 Hilltop House. 12 :45 Stepmother. 1:00 Sea tier good Balnea. 1:15 Dr. 8usan. 1:30 Singint 8am. 1:45 March of Games. 2:00 Fletcher Wiley. 2:15 Hello Again. 2:15 Hello Again. 2:30 Daris Cup Matches. 2:45 Speed. Inc. 3:00 Newspaper of the Air. 4:15 Organist. 4:30 Shadows. 4:45 Dance Time. 5:00 Major Bowes. 6:00 Columbia Workshop. 6:30 Army Msneurers. 7 :00 Amos 'n' Andy. 7:15 Orchestra. 7:30 Joe E. Brown. 8:00 Ask-It-Basket. 6:30 Strange As It Seems. 9 :00 Everybody Wins. 9:30 Sports Mirror. 9:45 Orchestra. 10:00 Fire Star Final. 10:15 Nightcap Tarns. 10 :80 Orchestra. KOAC THURSDAY 550 Kg. 9:00 Today's Progrsma. 9:03 The Homemskers' Hour. 9:30 Home Garden Hour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:30 Monitor Tiews the News. 11:00 Tariety.' 11:80 Mnsie of the Masters. 18 :00 News. 18:15 Farm Hoar. 8:00 Dinner Concert 8:15 News. 6 : SO Farm Hour." 8:00 Cities of the World. 8:80 Guard Tour Health. 8:45 Musie of the Masters. Park at Lyons Is Scene of Reunion LYONS The Surry family held a reunion at Taylors groro sun day with a picnic dinner. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John Surry and daughter, Elenora, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dare wyatt ot Lew iaton, Ida.; Mr. and Mrs. Warren Cooley and tour children ot Al bany, Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Wyatt and three children and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wyatt and two chil dren of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. J. Mattock. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mat tock ot Chitwood, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Surry -ot Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wyatt of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Surry and chil dren. Zola . and Leonard, and Charlie Abies ot Los Angeles. f it. I '"it 0(3 aOiaVai laaaV Ea 3m! 1360 Kc Newscasts Daily ID miW A J Chang so MILES 'RAILROADS CARPATHO" UKRAINE Bodeker Famil Gathers at Lyons LYONS A reunion of the Bo deker family was held Sunday at the old Bodeker farm now occu pied by Mr. and Mrs. George Ber ry. A large table was set under the walnut trees. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bodeker and son, Francis, of Mill City, Mr. and Mrs. Titns Blerley, Loreene, Wayne, Harrie and Sha ron, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Gam- roth and daughter, Carrol, Mr. and Mrs. Vergil Walter of Mc- Minnville, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Skaife and Mr. Ben Skaife of Sil verton, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Berry and daughters, Margaret Ann and Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Marrin Berry and daughter. Norma, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Berry and son, Donald of Holley. Miss Mary Wagner, Francis Wagner and Mr. Tevis Durnell of Halsey, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Carr and daughter, Gloria, Mr. and Mrs. George Berry and sons, Ron ald and Delbert. Mrs. John Kun kel and daughters, Joanna and Judith, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Bode ker and daughters, Constance and Betty Jean, John Bodeker, Bill Bodeker and Leri Garrison ot Lyons. Huff mans Ha ve Sunday Guests LYONS Guests at the George Huffman home Sunday wcto Mrs. Nellie Wales and son, Bobbie, of Albany, Mrs. Leighton of Los An geles, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logen and son, Frank, and Howard Get ty of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Smith and baby of Corral lis, Mrs. Mason Smith of Alpena, S. D., Mr. and Mrs. Jess Edwards of Scio and Mr., and Mrs. Frank Kinsman and children ot Lyons. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Lewis and son, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring, Miss Zeta Prichard. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vaughn and daughter, Erelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Air a Wise of Lyons, Mrs. Helen Vaughn and Fred Vaughn ot SiUerton spent Sunday at Cascadia. They made the trip up the south fork and back orer the Santiam pass. Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Engdahl from the Engdahl grocery store spent a couple ot days at the coast the last ot the week. AIR COXDmONED CTiUil'IMlsl STARTS FRIDAY sc I'S G3EATEST SHOW OF SHOWS! Stan of Btagsj mnd SKaenl Glorioaa girls! Sony -hOm omlor! Two tmxs to &&;! U-GrtTsi Gnstsst AcussTfunaatl i ' ; : 7: - 1 c,. 7 l 7 CaARLATID I RAY VtoST L K02GAN COLGERX JaI I ttERT IACX 1 1 L M I aU? i JjEYyJ-- 7 I eaSVSPsf 4 BRII I avN""" r SSBSBBasJaSSaSjaBasai ; 1 (Va) I J V a laWsHawraSS! J t I f ' . 1 is " I L fcLV it sjaamWU1 'J tnCTOa rtZMWa MKXTTW USOT S(JS SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTIONS latest " 1 J Ularch of Time "Metropolis 1939" Walt Disav P L U 3 Au Color Carti LA3T TIMES TODAY 2 BIG HITS Ginger Rogers - David The Lamb 181 .... "Bachelor Mother Walt Diasrey Doald Booth Leaves for Study at U of C LEBANON Joel Clarence Booth, Jr., son of Senator J. c. Booth, left Tuesday morning by train tor Berkeley, Calif., where he will enter the graduate school of tbe UnlTerslty of California to begin work toward a iPh. D in geography. Ho received a master's de gree at Columbia this June and came to Lebanon to Tislt at his father's, home. He spent last week In 8pringfield rlsitilng at the home of his sister, Mrs. Mel- Yiue jones. ' Monday eTenlng he was ! a din ner guest of Mrs. J. N. Bellinger and son. Jack Bellinger. : Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mayer, who recently hare moved to Lebanon. Joel Booth and Jack Bellinger were guests at the home of Mr. and Mcs. John Summers. Booth, Bel linger and Summers were class mates together from tbe first grade of, school through the first year of college at the Uni versity of Oregon. Since leaving Oregon, Booth has studied at Tulane university. New Orleans. La., at George town university, Washington, DC, and at Colum bia. He served as a factulty member of a New York tutorin- 1 Bcnooi. SALEM THUftS. AUGUST AFTERNOON AND NIGHT RESTYLEO IN BEAUTY AND .SPLENDOR FOR A CHANGING WORLD I Uasreeadaatad ab dm mmm mf Foata ra t. fvrari aa 6a rporhst Ismwnrthjas EARTH'S LARGEST TENT NOW 100I AIR cONDmhNrn TC-THK WO St LP'S rail?" Vaie rlM mt -TerriaW New S.o.tkm. Before la Aanarica end 8JI8NTIEST MW-Tirnpt syciBcm chamhom m mistw TOUeHJ. ajaOSS SatrSasl 58 UOM a TKOI3 easjsi new Hotsc rm-umaimwk tsz smut. t larWa ia ataajajSTa Hew 8IEWaCEll TWICE OAIIY-2:ISA8:la P.M. naara 0 Xmir.m.-POPULArRtCIS Tickets Otreaa Day at Qolaan berry's Cen tral Faarmacy. 410 State St., as well as at Shaw Grooads COOL COMFORT 5 BIG DAYS Niven. , v PbJI Stong . : ., m .ftt ; Edward mils Pack Color Cartooai r - iv pur V W4v Air Conditioned Cool Tonight - Friday - Saturday STfTra PLUS 2ND HIT 1 RUDYARD KIPLIXGI j ELEPHAXT BOY rrtjwn i,,ei r-W 3?X? I