Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,' Oregon, Tuesday- Mornins,-Aprif2alS37
'iVo Foror Sicays 17 No Fear Shall AweT
From First Statesman. March 2 S. 1S51 !
Charles A. Spbague
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. Pres. - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
Blember of the Associated Press
Tb Associated Pres Is exclusively entitled to tb as tor publica
tion 9t U news dispatches credited to It or Dot otherwise credited la
this paper. . i . : i ;.r.
Convention at
SO torn with factional differences were the young demo
crats meeting at North Bend that they didn't even agree
on a "platform." For once a group of politicians assem
bled without groaning in chorus over conditions; which they
"viewed with alarm," or collectively chanting a hymn of
nraisp as thev "rminted with Bride" One cause of the lack bf
platform may have been inability to prognosticate whether
' the president planned to zig or to zag. There were some who
wanted to zig with him on the supreme court question; but
the zaggers held them back. Maybe it is just as well no plat
form was adopted, even one calling for a "clarifying amend
ment," because nowadays a platform is nothing but a raft to
carry politicians ashore on. 1
The real battle at North Bend was over Oregon's own
"Little Jim" Farley, W. L. (Pinky) Gosslin, the governor's
secretary. Gosslin is eager to do the party chores, build up a
strong party organization, which will not only fight at elec
tion time, but look after the distribution of the loaves and
fishes when the election is won. As chieftain of the party
subsidiary, the Young Democrats, Gosslin wants to- have its
officers friendly to him. But other democrats, young and old,
do not like Gosslin. The brotherly love business fades when
stfiey think of him, and ties of partly loyalty get a fearful
wrench as they contemplate his" manipulation of the YD af
fairs. So they writhed at North Eend as they saw Pinky's Pet
Parade perform and retain its control. George McLeod, gift
ed orator from Willamette, nominated Allan Greenwood, the
candidate of the Gosslin faction for president. The combined
efforts of National Committeeman Latourette, of young Wal
ter Tooze (he must be a maverick, with that name, and a
democrat), and Ray Martin opposing candidate of Eugene;
plus the other anti-Gosslin demos were unable to stop the
processions, so Greenwood swept to victory; and the Gosslin
machine retained its grip on the YD's. I
Whether they like Gosslin or not, he still is in power in
the organization. Despite a 1935 law creating the office of
"executive secretary" Gosslin is still private secretary to the
governor. A strong partisan, and lacking in skill in "public
relations" Gosslin is a young man of intellectual force, clean,
and with a commendable devotion to public service.
It does seem sad, however, to contemplate ; Strife and
Dissension among the followers of the new deal, who ought
to be Children of Sweetness and Light. - . j
Ambassador to Norway 1
ANOTHER woman goes to Europe in a high diplomatic ap
pointment. She is Mrs. Borden Harriman, who will be
come ambassador to Norway. She will be the only wom
an in that rank. Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen was minister to Den
mark. While at her post she fell in love with a Danish officer,
married him, later resigned and lives in Denmark, retaining,
however, her American citizenship. . V
Mrs. Harriman, long a widow, has been one of the social
leaders of Washington, her salons rivaling, on the democratic
side; those of Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth. . She might
have had a position earlier, except that she backed the wrong
horse (Newton D. Baker) in 1932. Not being in the B. C.
(Before Chicago) company, she had to do penance four
years. Final atonement was made at Philadelphia where she
was a strong supporter of Mr. Roosevelt. j
Now she will go to Norway where her knowledge of pol
itics and her skill at handling political big shots should stand
her in good stead. Since Norway went for woman suffrage
early she should I be welcomed. The present ambassador at
Oslo, Anthony J. Drexel Biddle, jr., of Philadelphia, is trans
ferred to Warsaw as ambassador to Poland. He is a topflight
aristocrat from Philadelphia whose business deals were so
shady they brought him into bad fame. The president ignored
'the protest and gave him the appointment as ambassador.
If American j diplomacy in republican days was accused
of being shirt sleeve diplomacy, now it may be charged with
being silk stocking, what with Robert Bingham at London ;
Bill Bulitt (another Philadelphia socialite, though somewhat
renegade) at Paris; Biddle at
man in Norway.
On Silver
TUHEN a person reads the specifications on the new super
W clippers that the Boeing factory in Seattle is making for
Pan-American airways he can't help but balloon his
cheeks and open wide his eyes. He feels like the man who saw
his first giraffe and declared there was no such animal.
Look at these figures: wing spread, 150 feet; length of
plane, 109 feet; number of decks, 3; cruising range, 5000
miles ; speed, 200 miles an hour ; capacity, 72 passengers,
5000 lbs. of freight, and 15 tons of fuel; crew, 8; cost $500,-
ooo. -;. - ; .--... j . y
The motors (four for each plane) are being built by the
Wright corporation. They cost $13,500 apiece and each has
1500 horsepower. A companion-way on the wing will permit
access to each motor while the ship is in flight. (Think of re
pairing a dead motor, three miles up, at 150 m. p. h.)
Time no longer marches on ; it flies on silver wings.
. In old Salem (Mass.) two women who attended a wrestling
match became so partisan that the next day when they met in the
street they engaged In a bout all their own. They palled each other's
hair, then went Into a clinch and rolled In the street, until the po
lice Interfered and sent both to the hospital. They couldn't hare done
that In the -good old days. Then the popular Sport was not wrestling,
but hanging agitated females on the gallows as witches.)
j After testifying again In some of the Angelus temple litigation
Sister Almee "promptly went outside and fainted for the second time
in three days." A court bailiff caught her In his arms and received a
talisman rose from her corsage. After that happened probably the
corridor was lined with'males with their arms curred for a heavenly
catch."- . ' ,. : . 1 -
Pennsylvania has repealed one of the. old blue laws, so now It
Is no longer unlawful to go fishing In that state on Sundays. This
was the last state to wipe out such a statute. In some of the colon
ies It wasn't lawful for a man to kiss his wife on Sundays. Now the
wives and the fish both get a break. 1
New York has passed a law like our own "gin marriage law.
It prohibits (except with court permission) marriages to be solem
nized until- 72 hours have elapsed from the issuance of the marriage
license. It does seem that abiding love ought to endure three days
at least.
A Sacramento women testified that her husband came home at
an early hour one morning, with lipstick on his shirt which was not
her brand. She got a divorce. Learn the brands, fellers. ! :
- - ;r
A high pressure area Is expected, to give Portland good weather
for the opening of the baseball season today. Portland's baseball has
been pretty much low pressure to date.
The C-J society page describes an event where there's a "second
hand maiden" and a "third hand maiden." Regular pawn shop, as It
were. , .
Women who' fly to Guatemala will each receive an orchid. As a
gesture in hospitality this puts Guatemala one up on Portland, the
rose city. ' j . ;
A Eugene papear headline says: "Mercury now visible here.
eunda like eastern Montana about this time of year.
MM t
- Editor and Publisher
North Bend
Warsaw and now Mrs. Harri
Wings i
- - ,
!
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Old man river i 4-20-17
needs harnessing: ;
years when "Willamette :
achieved highest marks:
1
An Inquiry comes to this desk:
"Where did yon get your infor
mation concerning the ' official
records of high water In the Wil
lamette, running back to the flood
of 18S1-2T- ,: . .
It was furnished by Ben : L.
Campbell. U. S. engineers, head
quarters Portland, his department
being charged with investigations
preliminary to making plana for
conserving water in the Willam
ette valley in rainy seasons, one
of the primary objects being flood
control. , .-. '
V V ; .
Mr. Campbell was working
around Salem during August last.
The figures he furnished the Bits
man "were published in the issue,
this column, of Saturday, August
15, 193S.
Since that time, some new in
formation concerning periods of
high water in the Willamette
have come to this desk. This in
formation goes back to 1813. How
do we know?
m
Well, on Feb. 9. 1843. Rev.
Gustavus Hines, Methodist mis
sionary, left his home, now stand
ing at 1325 Ferry street, Salem,
on official business, for the Lee
mission 10 miles by river below,
thence to Oregon City. He went
by boat. Hines wrote a book. In
its pages he recorded the fact
that when he got back as far as
the present Champoeg he found
the Willamette in flood stage
with the highest water for 30'
years.
"m
That goes back to 1813, and we
also know the river was high that
year on account of a published
statement of one of the members
of the John Jacob Astor party.
It was so high at the lower Wil
lamette Astor fort, about a mile
above the present main building of
the Champoeg state park, that the
men in charge there early in 1814
contemplated moving the fort to
the other side of the river and
over two miles higher np on the
site of the present Newberg.
Above danger from high water.
If the river was very high back
of 1813, we have no knowledge
concerning It from a white man
though two white men had
been in what is now western Ore
gon since 1805 Francis Rivet
and Baptiste Deloar, coming with
Lewis and Clark, and remaining
here to become settlers. They
may or may not have seen the
Willamette river before 1813. The
writer thinks they both had. De
loar and his Indian wife became
the first white settlers in the Wil
lamette valley; in what are now
virtual suburbs of Salem.
S V
Well, that's two high water pe
riods, 1813 and 1843, with no of
ficial records, for up to that time
this was no man's land, occupied
jointly since 1818 by two govern
ments, coveted by five, owned by
none.
We have official record for the
flood of 1861-2. The Willamette
was 39 feet high then last days
of '61, first days of '2. Same as
to 1890, Feb. 3, when It was 37.1
feet high.
V
There was high water In 1923,
and the official record is 33 feet.
Same as to 1927, with the offi
cial record 32.2. These official
records are all for Salem.
There was high water here in
1882, and a mark was made at
36.5; hut this is not official.
There wss deep snow followed
with high water in 1852-3. but
no official record was made.
V
The stage of the Willamette
river on Friday last, April 16,
reached a crest of 22.4. That is of
ficial. That Is probably as high
as the river has been In the
month of April, for a long time.
It was cansed by heavy and warm
rains, with much snow melting in
the high mountains.
The highest floods, of 1861-2
and 1390,-came with hard and
warm rains and also deep snow
not only in the mountains bnt on
the leveL The Willamette will
perhaps never get around the 37
to 39 foot stage without melting
snows both on the level and fur
ther back, as well as hard and
warm rains. But these may come
any year, and the later they coma,
it they ever do come, before con
servation Is achieved, the greater
will be the loss and destruction.
- a
We have far fewer river boats
to help than we had in 1861-2 or
in 1890, and the amount of prop
erty on lower levels has increased
vastly.
Let us all pray that the day of
disaster may be put off until the
plans for conservation shall have
been worked out. ... ,
Then Irrigation water will be
available during the fastest grow
ing season for every thirsty acre
in this great valley; boats will
run at all seasons In the year
from Eugene and above to con
nect with ocean going vessels In
the lower reaches of the Willam
ette and the Columbia, and the
menace of destructive floods will
be forever past. -
Then the cheapest of all trans
portation will connect Willamette
river points all the way up with
the markets of the world.
- In that time this valley will
support in comfort 20 to 30 times
as many people as now live here,
Besides making this valley safe
from .floods, giving water
throughout all seasons to every
thirsty acre and furnishing a safe
stage for boat and barge during
the 365 days of the year, conser
vation will help harness all the
water powers of valleys, hills and
mountains, to drive the millions
of wheels of industry and light all
the ways of travel, work, study
ana recreation.
A New
$ ) V
Vo ltwt.Bi h. s-aOMH eUL . gil&$ij!&
Interpreting
By MARK
WASHINGTON. April 16 Be
ginning Tuesday, the administra
tion will hold a conference of la
bor leaders and industrial lead-
era (to g e t h e r
with persona
representing the
public interest).
The purpose is
to lay out a fu
t u r e program
about labor re
la 1 1 o n s. As
phrased by Sec
retary of Labor
Perkins, the ob
ject is "to deter
mine the wisest
i '-
I
Mrk SalllYU
procedure .
that can be mutual-
ly agreed on" for carrying on "in
dustrial relations under collective
bargaining." Miss Perkins calls
it a "conference." That is ap
propriate. That is the word -used
when victor and vanquished come
together. In this case, the victor
consists of two allies, labor and
the administration John L. Lew
is and President Roosevelt. The
vanquished is industry. With re
spect to the issue of collective
bargaining. Industry comes to this
conference much as the Germans
came to Versailles It comes to
sign whatever terms the victo
rious allies impose. Industry, so
far as it has resisted labor, has
been about as thoroughly beaten
as any combatant can be. The
war came to an end with the re
cent decision of the supreme court
on the Wagner labor act. by
which decision, as Miss Perkins
accurately puts it. "collective bar
gaining 4s established as the law
of the land."
On the eve of the conference
in which the vanquished must ac
knowledge defeat, it is appropri
ate to review the war. It began
early in the administration. It
was symbolised, as important
trends are often symbolised, by
a phrase. Actually, this was less
than a phrase it was a word. In
deed, it was less than a word, it
was a single letter the letter
'r," which, properly placed makes
the difference between "of" and
"for." Miss Perkins, soon after
she became secretary of labor,
said she thought the title of her
office ought to be secretary (ital
ics) for (end italics) labor.
Throughout her tenure of office,
she has held to that conception
of her function. Labor baa been
the ward of the administration;
industry has been regarded as the
common adversary of labor and
the administration.
An early statutory declaration
of the administration's purpose
about labor was embodied in NRA
and became famous as Section
7-A, of which the essential prin
ciple was: "Employees shall have
the right to organize and bargain
collectively through representa
tives of their own choosing . . ."
For- reasons too complex to
state here. Section 7-A did not
work welL Even labor and the
administration admitted that.
Within a year, even while NRA
as a whole was still in effect, it
was recognized that 'Section 7-A
would not do: and Senator Wag
ner, on behalf of the administra
tion, was writing a new charter
for labor. When NRA was found
unconstitutional by the supreme
court on May 27, 1935, Section
7-A, of course, went with it. But
Senator Wagner's new charter
was practically ready. It was en
acted, as a separate statute, on
July 5. 1935.
Few except lawyers and others
directly concerned understood
what the Wagner act was. Not
that the Wagner act is obscure
it is perfectly clear. Nearly every
body assumes that the Wagner
act was a measure to arbitrate la
bor controversies. It was nothing
of the kind and did not purport
to be.
The Wagner act waa a declara
tion, to effect, that all bargain
ing between labor and employers
"Nine" Takes the
ri t. m. a se m n i ii mm -ri.
a - - -
Hgsusugrass;" mil .::
r" V'i , - -1 - -'
the News
SULLIVAN
must be collective; that in every
plant must be a union, and that
this union shall be the exclusive
bargainer for all the labor in the
plant. And the Wagner act so de
fined unions to outlaw what are
called "company unions," or
"workers' councils" or other local
unions set up with the approval
of employers. Every employer
must make his contracts through
a representative of a union which
has an interest adverse to the
employer, which sita on the other
side of the table from the em
ployer. On the unions the Wagner
act put no obligations. It is on
employers that the Wagner act
put all its obligations. And the
employer who fails in any way to
live np to the practices prescribed
by the act is subjected to heavy
penalties.
To enforce its provisions, the
Wagner act set up a national la
bor relations board. Nearly every
body thought this was a board
with a judicial function intended
to arbitrate disputes between la
bor and industry. It was nothing
of the kind and did not pVetend
to be. The labor board was an
institution having the official
power that goes with government,
whose function was to act in the
Interest of labor. It was for la
bor, and against employers. Em
ployers came into contact with
the labor board only as persons
accused, as defendants.
The battle between Industry,
and, on the other hand, labor and
the administration as allies, was
fought out in two arenas, before
the courts and before public opin
ion. Before public opinion, indus
try got a "break." for labor al
most lost its own fight when it
practiced the sit-down strike. Be
fore the courts, industry was su
premely confident of winning
so confident that it did not pre
sent its cases as well as It now
wishes it had. Industry, and in
dustry's lawyers, took if for grant
ed the Wagner act was unconsti
tutional. In this confidence. In
dustry came to Waterloo in the
supreme court.
Before labor won Id the su
preme court, it had already
achieved an Immense victory, in
the shape of capitulation by the
United States Steel corporation.
For the first time In the history
of this or any other Important
steel company, it recognized a
union, Mr. John L. Lewis CIO.
In the long struggle, Mr. Roose
velt, once at least, wobbled a lit
tle. In a, threatened strike in the
motor industry in 1934, he re
ceded for a while from the prin
ciple of exclusive bargaining by
one union. At all times, especial
ly during the presidential cam
paign, he had to watch his step,
to avoid getting between the fire
of two labor organizations, C. L
O. and A. F. of L. What now
faces Mr. Roosevelt is what often
faces one or two allies after vic
tory, whether he can restrain la
bor from Insisting on impossible
objectives.
(New York Herald-Tribune Synd.)
Woodburn Senior Play
Rehearsals Progress;
Show Will Be Friday
WOODBURN.- April 17. Re
hearsal for the farce comedy
"Stray Cats." is progressing and
the play will be presented by the
senior class of Woodburn high
school Friday, April 23.'
Included in the cast are:
Charles Cornwell, Robert Tilden,
Antone Pavelek. Elwood Jacobs,
Morris Beers. Jean Beers. Margar
et Llndeken. Eva Marie Matthews
and Mildred Howe. Miss Esther
Hettinger is directing the play.
Tickets are on sale at the Moore
Beers drug store.
Field !
12
1 ' '
Ten Years Ago
April 20, 1027
Congressman and Mrs. W. C.
Hawley have arrived home from
Washington, D. C, for summer;
Hawley will spend part of time
visiting various parts of district
to ascertain needs and means of
providing for people.
Between 25.000 and 35.000 per
sons were estimated by Red Cross
officials to be homeless as result
of floods In Illinois, Missouri,
Arkansas, Mississippi, Kentucky,
Tennessee and Louisiana.
CoL W. B. Bertram, field man
and general superintendent of
state flax industry at Oregon pen
itentiary, believes spinning tow of
flax can be produced at the prison
at 8 cents a pound.
j Twenty Years Ago
April 20. 1017
Capture of Vimy ridge consid
ered as greatest defeat Germans
have suffered since war began.
Permanent quarters for' Wil
lamette chapter of Red Cross on
491 Court street have been donat
ed by Elks; Salem business men
will pay for painting and paper
ing of rooms.
Attorney General George M.
Brown was in Monmouth yester
day where he delivered an ad
dress to Oregon Normal school
students on battle of Lexington.
Officers Installed
At Joint Meeting
SUBLIMITY. April 19 St. Ag
nes Court Women's Catholic or
der of . Foresters were hostesses
to St. Mary' Court of Stayton
Thursday night at the C. F. hall
in Sublimity. Double installation
of officers was held. The follow
ing officers were installed for
Stayton Court: chief ranger,
Edna Fery; vice chief ranger,
Theresa Fery; recording secre
tary. Mabel Odenthal: financial
secrete ry. Elizabeth Murphy;
treasurer, Catherine Brand; trus
tees, Clara Dosler, Ida Wourms
and Cecelia Fery; conductors.
Clara Spanlol and Emma Fehlen;
sentinels. Barbara Boedlghelmer
and Laura Linderman.
For the Sublimity court the
following officers were installed:
Chief ranger. Grace DItter; vice
chief ranger. Rosa Rlesterer: re
cording secretary, Marie Stein
kamp: financial secretary. Isa
bell DItter; treasurer, Catherine
Toepfer: trustess, Ida Steffes,
Mary Duchatean. Anna DItter;
conductors.' Ella Boedlgheimer.
Mary Hottlnger: sentinels. Eliza
beth Koenfg, Anna Bell.
Polk 4-ITers in
Program Over Air
DALLAS, April 19. The Polk
county 4-H club broadcast given
over KOAC tonight. from 7:30 to
8, Includes: ";
narmonica number by four boys
from the Falls City clnb; talk by
Clarence Primus of the Oak Point
school on "The Possibilities of
Boys 4-H Club Work in Polk
County;" talk by Mildred May of
the Orchards school on "Possi
bilities of Girls' 4-H Club Work
In Polk County;" vocal solo by
Robert Crook; clarinet solo by
Bobby Lorence: reading by Elva
Linderman, and a song by the
4-H club chorus of the Green
wood school.
County Superintendent Joslah
Wills and County Agent W. C
Leth arranged the program. .
Family Reunion
Held at Hubbard
Kinsmen Fete Frank Murk
On 87th Birthday;
Hotel Razed
HUBBARD. April 19. A fam
ily reunion was held Sunday In
the I. O. O. F. dining hall, honor
ing Frank Murk, who celebrated
as 7th annversary.
The following were present:
Mr. end Mrs. Gilbert Murk, Mrs.
Mabel Murk. Donna Murk, Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Murk, Mr. and
Mr. r E.- Johnson, all of Wood
land, Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Tunstall of Everett, Wash.; Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Burelam of St.
Helens; Mrs. Phil Parrott, Claude
and Vera of Parkdale; Mr. and
Mrs. Marlon Murk, Mr. and Mrs.
C R. McCabe and son. Francis,
of Portland; Mr. and Mrs. I. M.
Hochstetler and sons. Glenn and
George of Salem, and Mr. and
Mrs. George Straun and children,
Betty Jo end George, and Mrs.
Susie Ott. all of Hubbard.
' Old Hotel Razed
The old White Front hotel
which was originally owned by
Frank S. Thompson, and which
was taken over by the county
several years ago for non-payment
of taxes, was sold to J. R. Atchi
son who is putting in trailer
auto camp on the Pacific high
way north of Hubbard. Atchison
Is tearing the building down
and will nse the lumber in con
structing several buildings in his
auto camp.
John Smolnisky is Installing a
refrigerator in his Red and White
grocery store. He plans to put in
a meat market.
Teachers Engaged
For Keizer School
Board Discusses Need For
Additional Space; Vote
to Add Two Rooms
KEIZER, April 19. The
teachers for the ensuing year
hare been hired for the Keizer
school.
They are: Principal and pri
mary teacher. Miss Bernice Zielke;
third and fourth grades. Mrs.
Lena Purdue; fifth and sixth.
Miss Bernice Faley of Grand
Prairie, newly elected; seventh
and eighth, Miss Mildred Kirk.
Mrs. Eva Kelso declined to ac
cept her position for another
year, after nine years of efficient
service with the fifth and sixth
graders. .
-Talk Buildlnjr Plans
A fair sized audience was in
attendance at the meeting Fri
day night, called by the school
board to talk over plans for taking
care of the new pupils coming into
the neighborhood. 'Plans for an
addition to the schoolhouse were
thoroughly discussed.
The matter of having the older
pupils go to junior high in Salem
was also spoken of, but not sanc
tioned. A motion prevailed that the
school boaf d proceed with plans
for an addition of two rooms
with full basement, one room be
ing for an. auditorium.
Arthur Pickering
Home Burns Down
ROBERTS, April 19. The
home of Arthur Pickering waa
completely destroyed by fire
Thursday about 7:30 a. m.
The fire started in the attic and
waa discovered by a neighbor.
Practically all household furni
ture downstairs was saved. -The
hoase was partially covered by
insurance.
Radio Programs
JCOAO TUXSSAT BS Xc
: To4j' vracrmaw.
:0S Hwtwkfn' har.
10:00 Wtfcer faracMt.
11:0 School ef tka air.
11 :40 Marktt ul crop r porta ; woafWt;
forecaot.
1:00 GaardiBg yaor kaaUa.
S:0 Daaratera at U Aaaoricaa Kcv
olnttoa.
S:S0 Taa Oaa Bat Trpa at Fitmi
lit?." lr. O. &. Chaaabars. pro
fessor ' at psjcaolofT. Grrgoa
Stata eoUat.
4:00 W a liitea to mnsia.
5:00 Om tha caapnaaa. '
S:SO Farm tmi.
T:S0 Tka citiira am si school. The
Thi.cs W Uaa at School," Prof.
Gailo H. GaosU lUUs. school.
Eocene, hfasie by pa pi la at J-di-
aoa school.
8:00 O.S.C department at ma sic, IrU
Cray and Rosa Elaiaa Abeigora,
piaaists.
8:15 Book of tha vaek.
S : JO O.S.C. radot hsad.
S:4-:00 I'aiTorsity at Orrgoa ata-
dsat fornam.
o a
XODT TTTZSDAT 10 "Km.
:10 Klock. s Topa rerua.
S:0 Xewa.
S:4S Hoiaoaaakara asrhaaga.
:1S Colombia Almsaae.
:SO Komanco of Hcloa Trent, drama.
:45 Our Gal Saadajr, aerial.
10:00 Betty a ad Bob, serial.
10:13 Madera Cinderella, music-aerial.
10:S0 Betty Crocker.
10:J Caairb. hymns.
U:0O Bif Sister. aeriaL
11:15 Cookinf far faa.
11:43 Myrt aad Kara;.
11 :15 Tnesday matinee. -
12 :SO Hoarlsra sketches.
1:00 Carltoa Kelsey.
1:15 Mary Cm ilea. 1:0 News.
J :00 Western home.
4:00 Xewljtreds.
S rOO Hsmmerateia aansic kail. '
5 :8Q Roman tie soars.
S :00 I .ameraax arch.
' S:S0 Jack Oakie'a collera variety. "
7:30 Dreva.
7:45 Mala ckaraa parade.
S: IS Pretty Kitty Kelly, drama.
S:SO Al Jolsoai. variety. .
:0O Al Pierre's Oaac. artery.
t:SO Alexander Wee Ice 1 1.
9:45 Honor tka law.
10:0 Oweaa etrk. " - . -
11:15 Oliver area.
11:30-13 A lies orrh.
a -
KOW-TT7XJDAT 2t Xc. .
7:00 MoraintT anelediea.
7:30 Petit mnsicsle (ET).
S:00 Fiaaac-at. S: 15 Breakfast elab.
t:00 Xewm. 10 Mystery chef.
10:15 Mrs. Wifja at Cab bar Patch,
drama.
10:30 Joha's Other Wife, aerial.
10:45 Jast Plaia Bill.
11:00 Dr. Maddya bead lesseaa.
11:30 Saws. , . -
Grangers' News
rnPWiWA. Anril 19. At th
regular - visitation meeting of
Chemawa grange. 25 member i
journeyed to Silverton Hills and
took charge of their business ses
sion Friday night.
, Among the reports of regular
committees Oscar Loe. gave a
resume of the agriculture pro
gram for Marion county as in
stituted in the county agents' of
fice. County deputy master, W.
A. Jones of Maclean, gave a talk
on grange work and Mrs. Fan
ale McCall, state Juvenile matron,
spoke .on the juvenile grange
work. , 7
During the lecturer's hour
readings were given by F. S. Me
Call. Charles Weathers. H. S.
Keefer. Mrs. S. H. Francisco.
Mrs. Alice Aldenburg and an or
iginal poem entitled, Oregon, the
Beautiful, was given by Mrs. Fred
Wolf. Mrs. D. B. Klelhege play
ed a group of' piano solos. Re
freshments were In charge of the
Silverton Hills men.
The regular, social meeting of
Chemawa grange will be held
Thursday night at 8 o'clock in
the M.W.A. hall.
VICTOR POINT. April 19 A
group of grangers from Red Hills
grange atttended the regular
grange meeting at -Union 11 Ul
Friday night. The degree start
from Red Hills exemplified the
third and -fourth degree work for
a class of six new members.
Arthur Brown, state grange
deputy, spoke briefly during the
meeting. -
Short talks on agricultural top
ics were, given by Floyd T. Fox
and Robert Humphreys durlg the
lecturer's hour. In charge of Mil
lard Shelto, chairman of the
grange committee on agriculture.
A no host supper was served.
MACLEAY. April 19 An out
standing program of the season
was put jm . by the P.E.P. com
pany at the grange social Satur
day night, included moving pic
tures with Ellsworth Fletcher in
charge; impersonations. Miss Lu
lu Walton; accordion solos, Her
man Domogalla;' talk on the safe
way to fly a' kite by Don McAr
thur, master of ceremonies.
ROBERTS. April 19 The Rob
erts grange -met In regular form
Saturday night. Mrs.- E. A. Good
rich directed a-floral ,roll call.
The Home Ec club 'met at the
Edwards home for Its regu" r
meeting Wednesday. A covered
dish luncheon wsa served. The
day was spent working' on new
uniforms for the degree team.
Plans were made for a benefit
dance.
Evergreen Group
Elects New Heads
WOODBTJRX. April 19. Miss
Betty Ackerson was elected wor
thy advisor of Evergreen Assem
bly, Order of Rainbow. for Girls.
Other officers elected were Jean
Simmons, associate worthy advis
or; Loo Jane RIngo. Charity: An
nette Lytle, Hope; Marjorie
Wright. Faith. -
The following appointive off!--cers
were announced by the newly
elected worthy advisor: Red. Don
na Dunn; orange. Corinne Gill;
yellow, Peaal Porter; green. Viola
Mills; blue. Mary Jane Dunn; in
digo. Helen Moedlng; violet. Car
ma Ottoway; chaplain, Jean Ann
Carver; drill leader. Bernadine
Sf. Helens; inner observer, Pa
tricia Tergen; outer observer. El
sie Voder; musician. Jean Beers;"
choir members, Rosalie Calef. Ha
zel Haugen and Catherine Cowan.
Installation will be held April 23
with Miss Jean Beers, retiring
worthy advisor as Installing offi
cer. -
An Invitation- was accepted
from Gervals chapter, O. E. S., to
confer the majority degree upon
Iris Cutsforta at Gervals May 7.
Miss Ruby Scullen. grand worthy
advisor will visit the assembly of
ficially May 12.
ll:0O Pepper Teaag'a Family.
13:15 Ma Perkins.
13:30 Vie aad Sada. comedy.
13:45 Tha O'Xeilla. drama.
1:30 Follow the hi eon.
1:45 Oaldinr Lirt. drama.
3:30 Siacia' Baa ET).
3:45 Clinic -
3:00 Woman's Maxasia. varied.
4:00 Easy Aeea. 4:15 Jesse Cowsa.
4:30 Ok. Saaaaaab.
4:45 Pasaint ParedeJea XeabUt.
5:Oe Plana aarprisas.
5:15 Hemic k arch. 6 Dinner eaaecri
:80 Fred Ait aire, varied.
7:30 Jimmy Fidler, film rossia.
7:43 Wh Am It
S:00 Ames Andy.
S:30 Mortises Hro sinf. -
S:30 Joaany Preeeata. varied".
:00 Death Valley Days, drama.
:30 4)ood Morning Tonight.
10:00 Xewm. .10:13 Uasical aaompata
10:30 Hermaa arck.
10:45 Melody in S-4 Urn. 2
11:00 Bal Tabaria.
11:43 IeaavtU rrh.
1V00 Weather adpoHc reports.
XEX TTESSAT lite Xc
:30 Maairai clock.
7:O0 Calvary taberaaele.
:30 Josh Hift-gia. 7:45 News.
3:0 Vagabonds. 4 sing.
5 Varieties, 8:SO Vie aad Sale.
8:43 ..Gospel sinrer.
:00 All Star Varieties.
:15 Hoaa institate.
;S0 Morning concert.'
10:03 Eunice Steele, piaa.
10:80 l-ere aad Lesm. aeriaL
10:45 Horar tb Hipp.
H:?9 Travelog to Portland schools.
11:15 Charles Sears, aing.
1 1:30 Western farm aad hotae.
13:30 Market.
18:35 tT. Si marine land.
?,,T T3m Ht Tat health.
1:80 Clab matinee.
:0 fary Marlin. aeriaL
Yoong Hickory, drama.
2: JO Better apeock. -
3:33 Vieaaa'a Hawatiaas.
f :S"tbIU " vm. Lai Act,
5:O0 Hashands aad Wives. .
1 'ZZ 5 :4 5 ekT sad flat
:00 Ben Pernio.
4 :0-7 Bensan concert. 8 Xews.
L;" Abner. comedy.
10:00 Palace arch. -
11:30 Caisen. organ.
13:00 Weather and police reports. -
; STEWART WARXER
RADIO
STEVENS-BROWN
Credit Jewelers Opticians
184 N. liberty