Blocks a Few
'.t v-
Dake lvenoa, OresWs treat blorkinf back, who'll throw his heft Into
the Docks' ctM acsliut the L'CLA Bruins at Im Angeles totUr.
Ducks Look Good, Vela;
Bevos Pepped for WSC
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 24-JP)-With a11 tends reported in good
condition but nary a whisper in the crowd about Rose . Bowl
dreams, the Oregon Webfoots worked out briskly in Memorial
coliseum Friday for their Pacific Coast conference football game
with -the University of California
at Los Angeles Saturday.
The Oregons look as impres
sive as they did on a previous
trip here two weeks ago when
they defeated Southern Califor
nia, but Coach Tex Oliver kept
a tight rein on possible over-confidence.
The Webfoots are favored to
trim ' the fast-improving Uclans,
but local critics looked for a
close contest.
Skies were . fairly clear today
and a drying field was promised
for tomorrow by weather experts,
which was' good news to the
lighter Bruin eleven.
Probable4 starting lineup:
OREGON
Crish
Moshofsky
Rhea
UCLA
Weiner
. McKenzie
Lescoulie
Armstrong
-LR.
.XT..
Wilson
Segale
Ashcom
.RG.
. De Francisco
RT..
Fears
Regner
Iverson
Roblin
Mechant .
Newquist ,
Simpson
Waterfield
, ... Cantor
Forbes
Curti
. RH..
-QB
OSCRalliek
CORVALLIS, Ore., Oct 24-vP)
. ?) a a . m a.
Oregon state couege zooioau
players left for Washington State
college Friday amidst a student
rally parade.
Coach Lon Stiner told the
crowd gathered at the train that
he expected Saturday's game at
Pullman to be one of the hardest
of the season. He pointed out that
Washington State would be at the
top instead of the bottom of the
. Coast conference if it had not
been for 'two one-point losses.
Stiner said he would start
Clement at center in place of
Quentin 1 Greenough, injured in
thai Ktanfnri cramtv litit that
Greenough might see action.
'Do It for Dad"
PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 24-
Pepped up by a new slogan-?
"Do It for Dad" and prospects
of fair weather, the Washington
State. Cougars Friday wound up
their practice for the Oregon
State football game Saturday in
high spirits. -
Coach Babe Hollingbery tossed
the slogan at his crew with a re
minder that only once in 11 years
had WSC lost a Dad's day game.
Hollingbery said Tom Brani
. gan would start at right guard in
place of Stan Doepke. who is still
favoring a shoulder Injury.
SUEATEOS
Are Swe tier . ..
If you're a sweater wearer,
nobody needs to tell you
what to look for in ft good
one and if you dont al
" ready know, the carefree,
comfortable freedom of a
sweater, youH recognize the
fine points of these imme
diately. To start with,
they're well knit from the
finest yarns. They're built
for men of action. And they
come in variety of colors
and patterns that will put
life into any sports outfit.
PRICED 98c UP
les iiEuriiiirs
Men's Famishing?
179 N. Commercial St.
Bruins Today
i.
Stuck Geese
Decoy Mates
BEND, Oct 24-P)-Wild life
experts said Friday that dead and
dying waterfowl imprisoned in
sticky mud of Davis lake, in the
upper Deschutes region, were de
coying other ducks and geese to
their deaths.
Fred Sankey, fish and wildlife
service expert supervising rescue
attempts with- a mud scow from
Harney lake, said a flock of geese
landed in the gluey mud in a rain
storm Sunday. Many birds have
died of starvation or sunk in the
mud.
Crews tried to reach the Im
prisoned birds with plank pon
toons Thursday but the pon
toons sank in the ooze.
Most of the geese are lesser
snow geese, which nest Inside the
Arctic circle. Some others are
honkers and a few ducks were
noted in the vast mud area.
Ligllt Contender
Gets 12th Kayo
CHICAGO, Oct 24-W-Bobcat
Bob Montgomery of Philadelphia,
top ranking contender for the
world's lightweight championship,
registered his 12th consecutive
victory Friday night by pounding
out a popular ten-round decision
over Julie Kogon, New Haven,
Conn., at the Coliseum.
The lanky Philadelphia negro,
with a ceaseless and punishing
body attack, was credited with
winning seven of the ten rounds.
Montgomery weighed 137
pounds to 134 for Kogon.
Willard "Big Boy" Hogue, San
Diego, Calif, won a technical
five-round knockout over Mike
Sopko, Indiana Harbor, Ind., in a
six rounder. Both weighed 155
pounds. Gene Spencer, Chicago,
133, hammered out a six-round
decision over Doll Rafferty, Mil
waukee, 136 , and Matt Dough'
erty, Milwaukee, 136, floored in
the first round, came back to out
scramble Jimmy Joyce, Gary,
Ind, 130, in a six-rounder.
Coach Lon Stiner said Quen
tin Greenough, veteran center.
had recovered enough from an in
iurr received in th Stanford
f game to see some action tomor
row.-; ' .
- rae xiexou is set lor z pjn.
The probable starting lineups:
-v
OREGON STATK
Zelliek . I.E.
WASH. STATS
Susoeff
.-, -., Wooddy
Ward
Remington
i, . Branigan
Beckman
Bain, LT.
Halverson ,
Clement
Chaves
Cxech
JLG.
-C
JIG..
RT
Hammers
G. Peters
Dethmaa
JRE
Gentry
, Kennedy
SeweU
Durdan
Sheltoa
Fletcher
Brenneis
Cal Fracas Less . ;
: BERKELEY, Calif, Oct
-Southern California's Trojans
and California's Bears, once
among the mighty of football's
legions but more recently . fallen
on hard times, meet here Satur
day in their annual game.
It formerly was three-star
attraction piling upward of 80,000
fans into either team's stadium
but . the - attendance ' Saturday
probably will not go much more
than half the attendance of their
golden ticket eras. .
Southern California, however,
still has a leg on the Coast con
ference championship with one
league defeat in its record. Cali
fornia has lost three games, two
in the" conference. - -;. T '
Southern California goes . into
the game weakened by the loss
of several top hands but should
have a decided advantage on the
aerial side of the contest with the
arrival at peak form of left hand
ed Quarterback Paul Tayloc '
Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning. October 25, 1941 Pag T
Wolverines
BonVs Nod Over Minnesota
Lilies Huskies, Bevos, Ducks,
Trojans, Wildcats, Longhorns
By BILL BONI
ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 24-(P)-Arnid all the hoop-de-doo
and hoopla which rarely has been associated with college foot
ball since the 1929 boom days, it will be unbeaten-untied Mich
igan against unbeaten-untied Minnesota Saturday in what is un
doubtedly the grade-A game of the day and may prove to be
the most vital combat of the season.
The game has set this pleasant college town on its collective
ear, to the extent of a total sellout of the 85,753 seats in the
Michigan stadium, which will set
record for the stadium and for
this series; ticket-scalping which
has jacked up a pair of $3.30 seats
to S25, and the -customary pre-
game bonfires and pep rallies.
The fact that All-America
Tom Harmon is a graduate now
is one of the factors which has
made Minnesota the favorite,
with most bookies civing six
points. But your correspondent,
who had the Wolverines come
through for him over favored
Northwestern a week ago, is
stringing with Michigan, mak
ing that and other selections for
the following reasons (home
teams listed first, probable at
tendance in parenthesis):
Michigan-Minnesota (85,753)
The line: First-string edge to the
Wolverines, reserve strength on
Minnesota's side. The backfield:
Power even, slight edge in speed
and depth to the Gophers, better
punting and perhaps passing to
Michigan. Off that, and Minne
sota's string of seven straight in
this series, the Gophers are the
logical choice. So if this is large
ly a hunch coupled with the pre
diction Michigan will do a lot of
passing the choice here still is
Michigan.
Texas-Rice (42,000) If Bob
Brumley were in shape, this
would be more even. As it is, it
looks a safe fifth straight for
Texas.
Ohio State - Northwestern
(73,500) Provided the Wildcats
don't have their minds beyond
this one on Minnesota, they should
take it Northwestern, in a battle.
Washington-Stanford (43,00)
Both beaten by Oregon State,
making this a catch-as-catch-can
proposition. A flyer on
well ... Washington.
UCLA - Oregon (40,00 )
Oregon, breezing.
Washington State- Oregon
State (18,000) Oregon State,
rested since its upset of Stan
ford. - California-Southern Califor
nia (40,000) Southern CaL
Fordham - Texas Christian
(35,000) It is the Rams' misfor
tune, in the year they have their
best offensive team, to have each
rival knocked off before it gets
to Fordham. That may make them
work harder. Fordham.
Tulane - Mississippi (40,000)
Tulane, on its form of a week ago.
Harvard-Navy (40,000) The
Sailors' superior man-power may
tie that looping line in knots.
Navy. , '"' ';.!
Missouri - Nebraska (30,000)
Missouri, on offensive versatility.
Alabama - Georgia (24,000) A
slight leaning to Uama.
Vanderbllt-Princeton (15,000)
The Tigers first venture
south of Baltimore, and unlike
ly to be profitable. Tandy.
Oklahoma - Santa Clara
(25,000) Those Broncos dont
fooL Santa Clara. k
Notre Dame-Illinois (40,000)
Notre Dame, though possibly -not
by much. -
iin-inute (Z5,ooo The ques
tion is can Pitt score? Duke.
Texas A&M-Baylor (18,000
The Argies to stay unbeaten.
Army - Columbia (25,000) A
gamble on the Army, .which may
not have the seasoning to get by
this one.
Cornell-Colgate (18,000) Cor
nell, if it can hobble BUI Geyer,
Penn-Maryland , (45,000) Penn
to stay" unbeaten for its big Ivy
league duel with Navy next week.
Wisconsin - Indiana (32,000)
Both surprise winners a week ago.
Strictly a toss-up, and the toss
to Wisconsin. -, -,.--.
; rurdoe-Iowa (20,000) Iowa
seems to lack punch. Purdue,
Tale-DartoEMuth (45,000)
Looks wide-open, Dartmouth.
Georgia Tech - Auburn
(25,000) A flyer on Tech.
Marquette-Duquesne (18,000)
Marquette-
Louisiana. State-Florida
(20,000) LSU, which is improv
ing. ; . i
Here -n there elsewhere: :
A W a .
si uosion college over
Georgetown, Holy Cross over
New York U, Syracuse to top un
beaten Rutgers, Penn State over
Lehigh, Brown over Lafayette.
, .2Iidwes4 lew- State U
of Michigan
Chiefs Whip
Canby, 25-0
CHEMAWA Charging to four
touchdowns almost as they liked,
the Chemawa Chiefs preserved
their undefeated record for the
season here Friday afternoon by
whipping Canby 25 to 0 in a Big
Nine league game.
Fullback Harold Joseph bang
ed to three' touchdowns, retting
the first from four yards out
to culminate a 65-yard first
quarter drive, and Halfback
George Rice added the other.
Edgar Saluskin, a tackle here
tofore this season, played sensa
tionally at the left halfback spot
vacated by Clarence LaRocque
because of injury. Saluskin got
away to several long gains,
eluding one of 50 yards.
in-
Softball Season
At Hazel Green
HAZEL GREEN Though foot
ball may be in full swing else
where, it's the softball season
here. The Hazel Green team plays
Keizer here October 30.
Members of the team: Susuma
Kyono, captain and pitcher; Rol
and Van Cleave, first base; Alvin
Schwengels, second base; Ray
Kyono, third base; Junior Wil
liamson, shortstop; Vernon Reid,
Daryl Van Cleave and Wilmer
Lowery, outfielders.
State Music
Teachers in
Annual Meet
Music educators of Oregon con
tinue today their annual confer
ence on the Willamette univer
sity campus. Clifford A. Elliott
is president x
First this morning is an ele
mentary chorus demonstration at
9 o'clock by Carl Mieger and 32
children from Walla Walla, fol
lowed by other demonstrations
concerning techniques.
Luncheon at the Marion hotel
is to be in charge of Lena Belle
Tartar of Salem.
A materials symposium and ad
dress by Arnold Gralapp. Klam
ath ' Falls superintendent of
schools, are slated for the after
noon session, closing with a busi
ness meeting and election..
Physical Exams
Scheduled for
Work Trainees
Trainees who have previously
taken examinations for positions
with Lockheed-Vega aircraft fac
tory at Burbank, Calif, are to be
called in groups 'of six to 12 for
physical examination when re
turns from the first test are re
ceived, W. H. Baillle, manager
of the Salem employment office,
said Friday.
The result of the physical test
will determine their employmen.
r Others who have taken the avi
ation sheet .metal training in the
national defenso classes are to be
lined up, if possible, by the em
ployment service for other work,
if they continue the training
course, Baillle stated.
shade Kansas.
Drake. Tulsa
A&M. -
CrelghUa over
ever Oklahoma
South Kentucky over .West
Virginia, Tennessee over Cincin
nati, Furman over Davidson,
Wake Forest over North Carolina,
Virginia Military over Richmond,
Mississippi State over Union, Vir
ginia Tech over W&X ,
Rockies Colorado over Wyo
ming, Colorado State over Utah
State.
Tunney Advocates
Service for All I
PORTLAND, -O c t 24 - () -Eighteen
months of military serv
ice for all young men as a means
of building a healthy nation "for
which .the world win have no
equal was advocated here Thurs
day night by Lt-Cmdr. James J.
Tunney. "
The former heavyweight cham
pion,' who now is trying to reduce
paunches and deepen chest :for
the navy, came here on a nation
wide tour.- - c'c.-'-? : ' T" : :-
Of the heavyweight situation,
Tunney said he thought Joe Louis
had knocked , out, all the promis
ing contenders, . . .; ... .
COLLEGE
George Wash. 0. William ft Mary 48.
Arkansas 9, Detroit S.
Howard 0, Miami IS.
Fairmont State Teachers T, Salem 0.
Central Mich. CoL 12. Mich Normal (.
Arkansas Teachers 0, Henderson 20.
St. Olaf 25. Augsburg- (Minneapolis) 0.
ChUUcotfae Bus. CoL T Wenthworth
Military Academy 20.
Princeton Junior' Varsity ft. Navy
Junior Varsity 40.
Oklahoma city U It, Southeastern
(OKia, state a. - - -
Hiusaale couege o. nope College S.
Boston V 14, Western Maryland 0.
St. Mary's (Mich) 6. Defiance 49.
St Vincent 1 W. Virginia Ww. s.
Whitworth 0. Carroll (Helena) 9.
Warrensburff (Mo) Teachers 2a. Cent
ral iayeue) v.
BucKneu 14, Temple 41.
ViUanova 6, Manhattan .
Washington Freshmen 7. Oreeon
rresamen iz.
New Mexico 0. Texas Tech 34.
St. Benedict's 7, Washburn 6.
Southwestern 0, Chattanooga 7.
Brigham Young 13. San Francisco 25
San Jose State 7, College of Pacific 0.
Louisiana College 7, SW Louisiana 23.
Sam Houston State 6. North Texas
state 19.
OREGON HIGH SCHOOL
Astoria 7, Salem 14.
Pendleton 21. Enterprise a,
Woodburn 25. Sandy 19.
Central Catholic 13. Hill Military 0.
Baker 42. Halfway 0.
Prineville 19, Burns 0.
Beaverton 20, Sherwood 0.
Molalla 18, Parkrose 12.
Benson 14. Commerce 0.
Franklin 25. Lincoln 6.
Roosevelt 19. Washington 0.
Condon 12. Fossil 6.
The Dalles 19. Hood River 14.
Newberg 12. Forest Grove 0.
Dallas 20. Sheridan 0.
Chemawa 25, Canby 0.
Silver-ton 44. Estaeada S. '
West Linn 13, Hillsboro fv
Albany 24, Milwaukie .
Seaside 7. Columbia Prep S.
LaGrande 0, Milton-Freewater 22.
Klamath Falls 13, Eureka, Calif. 13.
Roseburg 13, Springfield ,
Corvallis 13. Eugene P.
Independence 27. Monmouth 0.
Ghezzi Shoots 71
In Exhibition
TACOMA. Oct 24-OVBiir Vic
Ghezzi, US professional golf
champion, shot a sub-par 71 this
afternoon- but the score was onlv
good enough to halve the 18-hole
exhibition match for him and his
partner, Seattle's Harry Givan,
former Walker cup star.
Local Professional Chuck Cong
don, who paired off with Scotty
Campbell, another e x-Walker
cupper from Seattle,' was low
man, however, with a sizzling blunder-par
68.
Logging Road
Available to
County Court
Three and a half miles of its
old logging road is still available
to the county as a right-of -way
and bed for a new road, the Sil-
ver Falls Timber company,
through M. C Woodward, vice
president, and Custer EL Ross,
Salem attorney, notified Marion
county court Thursday.
Offered in April of 1940, the
property had Clever been accepted
by the county court which re
cently started investigating possi-
ouity or a renewed offer. A re
quest for non-skid surface or the
pavement from Pine Tree cor.
ners to Mt Angel was included
in the message from Woodward,
and court members said it would
be put on the next oiling pro
gram. Priest Found
Dead in Bed !
LYONS Father Ludzer Glos-
gler, Lyons, Mill City and Jour-
din parishes priest for 11 years,
was found dead in his bed Friday
morning. He was apparently ! in
perfect health Thursday night,
according to visitors at his home
at that time. No explanation has
been given by his doctor for his
unexpected death.
1 Father Glossier has made his
home at the Jourdin parish dur
ing his stay in this district Fune
ral arrangements will be made
later. . There are n6 known sur
vivors. ? .
Salem Realtors
Talk Problems
Discussion of problems relating
to their work comprised the busi
ness of the Salem Realty board
members . at luncheon Friday,
Prominently expressed was the
hope that the public might be
brought to greater, understanding
of the term "realtor"" "
; The board considered measures
which might be applied to "poor
tenants" who faH to pay rent and
leave, property in dirty; condition
when they move. .Matters of ex
clusive listings for clients were
Get
Football Scores ,
. discussed. " . i
importance of Schools in US
Defense Stressed by Sprague
Importance of the schools
stressed by Gov. Charles A. Sprague in greeting Oregon high
school principals at their annual
- The conference is attended
ine state and win continue until
late today: "
Principal speakers at Friday's
sessions included Rex Putnam,
state superintendent of public in
struction, and Martin J. Elle,
president of the Principals asso
ciation and former Salem high
school curriculum director.
- Five reports were received
and considered. Outstanding
among these was one en "High
School Preparation for Posi
tions In Industry." This report
was snbmltted by a committee
ml- which Henry M. Gnu,
Portland, Is chairman.
Other reports included:
"Reading in.the High School
by Irvin F. 'Bryan, Lebanon.
"Health and Physical Education,"
by R. A. Reedy, Canby. "Personal
and Business Relations" by J. R.
Evans, Baker. "Coordination of
High School Activities" by E. D.
Towler,. Astoria.
A group luncheon was held at
noon at which several educational
matters were discussed. '
The annual banquet was held
Friday night with Dr. Carl Sum
ner Knopf, president of Willam
e 1 1 e university, the principal
speaker. James W. Bushong,
Bend, served as toastmaster.
Officers will be elected. at the
closing session.
Service Men
Where They Are
What They're Doing ,
Robert Newton of Salem has
been assigned to the medical re
placement training center at Camp
Grant, ILL from Fort Lewis re
ception center, The Statesman
was advised Thursday.
FORT STORY, Va.-V-While
Private David P. Neamond of the
regimental headquarters battery,
71st coast artillery, is from Nor
folk, Va he' is also from Mis
souri.
The battery was housed under
the stands at the Aqueduct race
track during the recent air raid
maneuvers in New York and there
was Neamond in his shirtsleeves
walking barefoot on the cold con
crete floor.
"Just testing those pneumonia
shots I was given the other
day," Neamond explained to a
solicitous comrade.
IJJ V JvK-UFV-f ather and son
have enlisted together in the
United States navy.
Green Perkins, 43, of M in turn,
Colo., and his son, FJdon, 21, will
be among new recruits inducted
into the service at special Navy
day ceremonies Monday nighU
Green said another son, Demp-
sey, would join up as soon as he
reaches his 17th birthday in a
few months.
The elder Perkins worked as a
miner for several years, but re
cently took training in welding
and on that basis was accepted
by the navy as a specialist
WASHINGTON-W-T h e sol
dier's medal for heroism has been
awarded Capt John M. Talbot
of the army medical corps, Ham
ilton Field, Calif., a resident of
Portland.
Captain Talbot rescued 'an en
listed man from a plane which
crashed and turned; over in Clear
Lake, Calif., last December 9.
Talbot flight surgeon on the
plane, rescued the unconscious
enlisted man and administered
first aid to others with "utter dis
regard of his own safety," the ci
tation said.
Sgt Robert L. Vogt son of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph L. Vogt Salem,
is at home on a IS day furlough.
He enlisted through the local re
cruiting office in February, 1940
and is now a member of troop
"A 11th cavalry. Camp Seeley,
Calif.
William Russell Vaughn, Sa
lem, has enlisted in the navy and
will take his apprentice seaman
training at San Diego after Navy
day ceremonies at Portland. He
is to be one of the 140 recruits
enlisted in Oregon through the
auspices of the American Legion,
Chief Quartermaster Robert B.
Fallon, Salem, said Friday.
. Orders for another year of ac
tive duty with the US army have
been issued to First Lt David S.
Shepard and Capt John M. Poor-
man of Salem. Both men are sta
tioned at Camp Roberts, CaliL,
the former with the infantry and
Poorman with the field artillery.
Gordon L. Skinner, 1547 Che
meketa street was graduated Oc
tober IS from the Seacoast. Ar
tillery course at the Coast Artil
lery school at Fort Monroe, Va
according to- word reaching Sa
lem Friday. Second Lt Skinner's
station is in the 18th Coast artil
lery at Fort Stevens. When in Sa
lem he was in the insurance busi
ness. FORT LEWIS, Oct 24-W)-Major
Willis E. Vincent of Salem,
left for the east by automobile
this week to attend the adjutant
general school at Arlington Can
tonment Va. for a six-weeks
course in army administration.
He Is assistant adjutant general
of the 41st division.
in the national program
was
conference here Friday.
by educators from all parts of
Salem Corps
Planned in
Army Drive
nans xor a recruiting drive
driv
which would result in "Salem,
Oregon Corps' in the army air
corps were made Friday-at a
meeting of an all-Salem service
club committee, which is to be
the sponsor.
Under current plans of the war
department, according to MaJ.
Edward W. Kelley, adjutant
headquarters of Oregon recruit
ing district at Portland, commun
ities which furnish 20 or more
successful applicants for flying
cadet training will be honored by
having their recruits carry their
community name as their corps
designation.
Flying cadets procured under
the plan will be trained as a unit
will be commissioned second lieu
tenants in the reserve at the same
ceremony and will be ordered to
active duty as a unit One hund
red twenty such corps have been
completed.
Participating in the meeting
were Staff Sgt Jack Taylor,
corps area recruiting and induc
tion service; Ray Rhoten, Joe Fel
ton, Dave Weid, Howard Kaffun
and Carroll Addison of the state
employment service.
Kadi Programs
KSLM SUNDAY 139 Kc.
S JO Flowing Rhythm.
:30Melodic Moods.
SAO Voice of Tomorrow.
S:1S Symphonic Swing.
9:30 Popular Concert.
10 .-00 Sunday Reveries.
11 0 American Luthern Church.
110 Singing Strings.
IS 130-wNews HUighU.
13:45Song Shop.
10 Young People's Church,
I JO Hawaiian Senenade.
2:00 Red Cross Program.
S as Voice of Restoration.
S 30 Marimba Melodies.
3 KM Western Serenade.
3 JO Boys Town.
4 KM Gypsy Orchestra.
4 JO Symphonic Swing.
8:00 Variety HalL
4:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:13 Sacred Music.
5 JO Operatic Arias.
7:00 Eton Boys.
7 JO String Serenade.
80 The World Tonight.
:15 Organ Music
S JO Tango Time.
90 News Tabloid.
8:15 Music at the Console.
9 JO Back Home Hour.
10 AO Dream Time.
HOW NBC SUNDAY (29 BZe.
S. -00 News.
8 a Rhapsodies of the Rockies.
8:30 Church in Your Home.
.-00 Second Guessers.
JO Emma Otero. Singer.
10:00 Upton Close, commentator.
10 JO The World Is Yours.
110 Sammy Kaye Orchestra.
11 :1S Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Round Table.
120 Bob Carroll, Singer.
12:15 H. V. Kaltenborn.
12 JO Roy Shields Revue.
12:49 News Headlines and Highlights
10 Home Fires.
1:15 Tony Worts Scrapbook.
1 JO Stars of Tomorrow.
20 Opera Auditions.
2 JO How to Win S5000.
30 World Honored Music.
3 JO The Great Gildersleeva.
4:00 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon.
50 Charlie McCarthy.
5:30 One Man's Family.
0 Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
JO Album of Familiar Music.
10 Hour of Charm.
7:30 Sherlock Holme.
80 Carnival.
90 Walter WlncheD.
9:15 The Parker Family.
9:30 Quiz of Two Cities.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the Strings.
II JO Bob Stevens.
11:49 Interlude Room.
EKX NBC SUNDAY 1199 KC
80 Amen Corner Program, .
8 JO Fiesta of Music.
90 The Quiet Hour. -
9:30 Radio City Music Hall.
10 JO Speaking of Glamour.
10:45 European Situation.
110 Wake Up. America.
120 Josef Marais African Trek.
11:30 Toley and Glenn.
12 :4S Christian Science Program.
10 Sunday Vespers.
1 JO Behind the Mike.
20 Ambassador East Hotel Orch.
2 JO Music Steelmaker.
30 Catholic Hour.
3:30 Start of Today. ,
40 European News.
4 JO Captain Flagg and Sgt Quirt
SrOO Voice of Prophecy.
8:15 Book Chat
5 JO Concert by Dorsey.
5:45 Pearson St Allen.
:0O Grand pappy and Hit Pals.
8 JO News Headlines St Highlight.
10 Good Will Hour.
80 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
8:30 Jack Benny.
90 Dear John.
9:15 Eleanor Roosevelt
9 JO Highway Nignt Express.
9:45 University Explorer. x .
. 100 Bean So ire Musicale.
' 10 JO Amen Corner.
110 Hotel Sir Francis Drake- Orch.
11 JO War News Round up.
KOrN CBS SUNDAY K.
7 JO Wings Over Jordan.
80 West Coast Church.
8 JO This Land We Defend.
8:45 New.
90 Country Journal.
930 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
190 Church of the Air.
19 JO This to the Life. -110
New.
11 JO The World Today.
120 New York Philharmonic
1 JO Pause That Refreshes. -
20 Family Hour.
. 25 William Shirer, New.
3:00 Silver Theatre.' .- : v
3:30 Melody Ranch. f,
33 Dear Mom.
4:15 William Wallace, t '
. 4 JO News. vv;
. 4:45 Smiling Ed McConaelt ;;
1:00 Columbia Workshop. . '
IIEU EIPnOVED S3MCE
Effective October 27th "
Sdzn'b VcitLzzi I r
- - Ask Agent for New FoUer
Jasper Batton,' 203 South Commercial ;
Coast Group
Visits 0ty r
Twenty five members of ttt
North Lincoln County chamber of
commerce paused In Salem lata
Friday afternoon long enough to
tell their story of the attractions
of their beaches and to enjoy
light refreshments served at the'.
Salem chamber. 'I a
The good will delegation, which .
had traveled by bus as far north
as Portland, was headed by "A.''
A. Kerry, Taft, president of the
beach booster organization.
US Aiccepts
State Land
Gov. Charles A. Sprague Friday
received word from Washington
that the federal government had
accepted lands ceded by the state
of Oregon for additional aviation
facilities ' and for use in connec
tion with the naval air station
at Tongue Point
Governor Will .
Follow FDR on
Thanksgiving
The Thanksgiving proclamation
of Gov. Charles A. Sprague will
be issued, within a few days after
President Roosevelt releases his
proclamation, the governor an
nounced Friday.
Oregon's Thankssivina will be
on November 20, the same date
as the president will proclaim.
Gov. Sprague said he had re
ceived a large number of letters
recently asking the date of
Thanksgiving observance in this
state.
These schedales are sapplleS fey
the respecttva staUoaa, Any vaxia
Uons meted fey listeners are ia to
chances made fey the stations with
out notice t this aewspaper.
SJO Castles in the Air.
5:55 Elmer Davis. News.
6:00 Sunday Evening Hour.
70 Take It or Leave It
7:30 Helen Hayes.
80 Crime Doctor.
835 New.
S JO I Was There.
90 Leon F. Drews.
9 US Claude Thornhlll Orchestra,
9:30 Baker Theatre.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 Cosmo Jones.
10 JO Dick Aurandt Orchestra.
10:45 Marine Corps.
110 Ken Stevens, Songs.
1130 Manny Strand Orchestra,
11:55 News.
KALE MBS SUNDAY 1339 K.
80 Reviewing Stand.
8.25 News.
SJO Central Church of Christ
9 JO Elizabeth Wayne. Batavia, -9:40
Sam Brewer, Egypt.
50 John B. Hughes.
9 :45 Songalogue
100 News.
10:15 Romance of the Hi-Ways.
10 JO The Hymn Singer.
10:45 Canary chorus.
11 0 Children's Chapel.
11. -IS Universe of Melody.
11:45 Hollywood Whispers.
120 News.
12 JO Walt Disney's Song Parade.
12:45 Swedish Baptist Temple.
10 Lutheran Hoar.
1 JO Young People's Church of Air.
20 Gonzaga vs. Portland U.
2:15 St. Mary's vs. Portland.
50 Haven of Rest
6o Old Fashioned Revival Hour.
70 Gabriel Heatter.
7:15 Bands on Parade.
7 JO The Moon Hangs Low.
80 Hinson Memorial Church.
SJO Around the Clock.
90 News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Songs for Sunday.
1001 Am an American.
10:15 Little Show.
10:30 News.
10:45 Ted Weems Orchestra.
Il0-Sunday Night at Cocoanut
GfOT.
The Dopsy
Dictionary
WELL An absence of any
thing, filled with water
except at those times when
it's dry.
WINNER, The person who
decided to give our spe
' rial , dinners a trial and
who learns the Joy of eat
ing good food, prepared
with that special knack
- thafs made our place sv
"popular spot1 .
LABOU'S
Fczr.fch Luc!
. 1S3 N. High