The Oregon statesman., May 21, 1937, Page 6, Image 6

PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, May 21, 1937
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"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
- ; - From First Statesman. March 28. 1S51
Charles A. Spbague - - Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague, Pres. - r - Sheldon T. Sackett, Seer.
Member of the Associated Press
Tfca Associated Preaa U eicluairely entitled to tbo use for pubUcav
Uoa et all news dispatches credited to It or not etharwtse credited to
-this paper. .' . . -
In Southeastern Oregon
T7lTHiN the past week this writer has ; visited southeast
y ern Oregon, the '.last west," the west otthe cattleman
and the cowhand and the sheepgrower, the west of the
branding iron and the lariat; but a west which has changed
too under the impact of new inventions and new ideas. The
oDDortunitv came to eo on a
the Oreeron State Motor association. The full description of
the journey will appear in later Sunday issues in the series
oi motoriogs oi tne association, ana win ue written uy x-1 au
Barton of the Oregonian news staff who; was in, the party,
.along with Ben Litfin of The Dalles Chronicle and Vinton
Hall of the Oregon Motorist. !
Many years ago, before coming to Oregon we read the
fascinating essay by Dallas Lore Sharp,! "From Bend to
Burns." so the region has long
exploration. The automobile
made the remote rjlaces rmich
country itself remains little changed. It is still the land of
high plateaus and higher mountains, of deserts spotted with
well-watered stock ranches, bare of trees save for the hardy
juniper on the. lower levels and sturdy pine spraying the
flanks of the mountains. Deserted homesteaders shacks tell
the story of disappointment
' changes.
In general southeastern
rreonon of wide flats broken with irregular and unconnected
mountain massifs. Sometimes the mountains are single
buttes which stand out like full breasts, rock-nippled, on the
bosom of Mother Earth. Sometimes they are long ridges with
easy slopes or again witlva sheer escarpment like the Abert
5 rim north of Lakeview or Steens mountains on the east front.
Sometimes there are small ranges of mountains. The road
usually follows the flats, a tawny, undulating ribbon across
a grey green sea of sage; and always the flat is rimmed with
ridges.
The economy of the plateau region is still principally
. live stock, cattle and sheep. But the numbers have been sadly
reduced by the drouth of late
; age by over-grazing. An experiment station, which the party
visited, at the old Gap ranch toward Burns, has been estab
lished to test methods of restoring the range lands. Sixty-
eight varieties of grass seeds
the ranch is being stocked with
er testing of grange restoration under practical conditions.
Lumbering has come in, and is
Bums and Lakeview, manufacturing pine for middlewestern
markets. 1
It would appear to the writer that a resource yet unde-
, veloped is the tourist resource. For here is a land rich in rec
reational possibilities. It is of course much patronized in the
deer hunting season; but it should be advertised for its scen
ic and historical attractions. Little effort has been made to
develop commercially the recreation possibilities of the cat
tle ranches,--dude ranches without the dude; horseback rid
ing, sunshine, high altitude, light air. The country needs im
proved roads, and western Oregon should lend a hand to en
courage the highway commission in the early completion of
the primary highways in that portion of the state. '
The particular objectives on the trip were the wild fowl
refuge at Malheur lake and. the old P ranch of Blitzen valley,
and the antelope refuge on Hart mountain which lies between
the Blitzen country and Lakeview. It was a rare treat to see
many Varieties of geese and ducks nesting or swimming or
flying on this refuge. The waters of the Blitzen river are be
ing spread over the lands so as to form a succession of ponds
and marshes interspersed with grassy hummocks to make an
ideal spofcfor wild fowl to mate and rear their young. Like
wise it was thrilling, to ride the antelope range and see these
interesting animals in their native habitat; Usually they keep
at considerable distance but occasionally one leaps up close
at hand. These refuges will be described more completely by
Barton. The point. we wish to make is that they make a real
asset for the state of interest not only to our own people but
to those of other states who are interested in wild life.
Coming back to the Willamette valley one saw the great
ranches shrink to small farms laid out in neat fields ; and the
' sage-covered flats and ridges change to cultivated fields or
fir-clad slopes. The contrast was pronounced; but there is a
: real tonic for the habitant of this valley to vacation for a pe
riod in the interior, where distant horizons and the bracing
dry air change radically his mental outlook. Oregon spends
money to attract other folk here.' We need to patronize our
own state more fully because of the amazing diversity it of
fers in scenery, in climate and in geography.
Strife Within Unions ;
THE picket line at the. Meier and Frank 'Warehouse in
Portland is just a sector of a far-flung battle line be
tween the Green organization and the Lewis organiza
tion in labor, and between quite different conceptions of la
bor in its larger relations. The immediate scrap is over which
union shall control the warehousemen. The teamsters union,
a charted body under AF of L, with Dave Beck of Seattle as
the dominating figure, claims jurisdiction. That would be
the orthodox arrangement But some months atgo Harry
Bridges, boss of ILA, the longshore organizations-Announced
a "march inland, by which the longshore grottp would or
ganize warehousemen at interior points. ; Bridges and ILA
play ball with John L. Lewis and CIO. The Portland fight is
sharp because the whole struggle impinges on it.
The rivalry between AF of L" and CIO is nominally be
'tween the craft and industrial types of organization, between
-horizontal unions and vertical unions. Green holds to the
craft type while Lewis wants to organize mass production in
dustries not by crafts but in the mass like his own United
Mine workers. The Green group is more conservative than
Lewis. The AF of L has been distinctly hostile to commun
ism; the Lewis leadership shades off rapidly in that direc
tion. Bridges declaration at Seattle ("the workers have noth
ing in common with the employing class) reveals the radical
ideas of men like himself, Dubinsky and Hillman.
The ultimatum of Green to Portland labor leaders broke up
efforts at peace. He ordered the central labor council to oust
intruding ILA groups if they persisted in their "march in
land. This may or may not settle the Portland fuss; but the
battle will continue on the wider front until one side or the
other gets a victory. .-.';!;
Another sector on the battle line is the organization in
the lumber industry. The union now federates through the
carpenters brotherhood; but a CIO group wants to swing
the timber and lumber mill workers into a CIO affiliate.
There is some chance they may succeed because the bosses of
the AF of L carpenters union sandpapered the noses of the
new lumber union representatives at the Tampa convention,
and the scratches are-still sore. A third entry in the lumber
industry is the new IEU, successor to the old Four-L, which
is organized as an independent union with numerous locals
in this valley. I .
It's a season of overturn and unrest Sweet words will
do little good. The kettle will boil until the fire cools.
i -..-.."
Cor. Martin says that membership la a labor anion cannot be
come a requirement for employment by the state. No; bat under the
"clearance system the first qnestion ashed an applicant for a Job
fs, what's your party registration ? j
tdtesmatt
motor cruise with a party irom
held out a lure for personal
has transformed travel and
more easily accessible: but the
and sometimes of climatic
I
Oregon may j be described as a
1
years, and the reduction of f or
have been planted on plats; and
sheep and cattle for the prop
now an important industry at
Bib for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Bonneville dam f 5-21-S7
connects up with
the Seton and Reed fort .
on the Willamette river:
. W
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The June, 19 S 5, Oregon Histor
ical Quarterly contained an article
contributed by Fred S. Perrlne,
Oregon City, which shows plainly
that Alfred Seton, co-builder ot
the lower Willamette Aator fort
and chief backer ot BonnerUle,
was a cultured and canny man.
Mr. Perrlne furnished the. fol
lowing quoted paragraphs by way
ot an introduction to the mala
article:
Is
"One hundred years ago, 1835.
there appeared, in the Slay and
July numbers of - the American
Monthly Magazine two articles
entitled, "Life on the Oregon.
Other than the signature of the
initial 'A, there was no Inkling
as to the identity of the author.
He stated that the 'lore of wealth'
alone was not the determining
factor for his taking this Toy age
to the Oregon country. From other
sources we find that he was to re
ceive 200 a year for his services.
He described a few of his exper
iences beginning in April, 1313. In
his preliminary statement he ad
mits that he had been near the
Rocky mountains the previous
winter, where he and his party
had heard that war had been de
clared between the United States
and Great Britain. They immed
iately cached their goods and
started for Astoria with the start
ling news.
"At the. beginning of his nar
rative his party is now on the wsy
to Snake river for the purpose ot
trying to secure the goods which
they had cached. This party, as
stated, consisted of Donald : Me
Kenzie, John Reed and himself,
with 17 men.
"Later in this article he men
tions that he had been in the froz
en north, Norfolk Sound, for in
stance, and had also been in the
wilds of South America, in the
Orinoco country.
"From the circumstances, of
this expedition as related by Fran
chere and Ross, and subsequent
events, it is possible to state that
the name of this anonymous au
thor was Alfred Seton.
. "Seton had arrived at Astoria
on the Beaver, May 9, 1812. He
made several excursions to the in
terior with McKenzie and early in
1813 led a party to the post on
the Willamette. He embarked on
the Pedler w,Ith Hunt (Wilson
Price Hunt) in 1814. visiting Sitka
(Norfolk Sound) Kamtschatka,
San Bias. He finally made his
way back to the United States, by
way of the Isthmhs of Darlen,
Carthagena, . Island of Jamaica,
and New York. In 185 he was
vice president ot the Sun Mutual
Insurance company. New York.
. "Another important fact
brought out about Alfred Seton
is that he was one of the financial
backers of Captajn Bonneville's
expedition."
V
So ends the Perrlne introduc
tion. There can be no sort of doubt
of the fact that Alfred Seton was
the man who wrote the articles,
as Mr. Perrlne said. But when
Perrine wrote: "He . . . early in
1813 led a party to the post of
the Willamette," (meaning Al
fred Seton), he evidently thought
the party led to WUlamette went
either to the Wallace fort, or to
the lower Willamette fort, and
that the last named one had been
established before that time.
The Bits man believes that Mr.
Perrine would now agree that
Seton. with John Reed, went to
the Willamette early in 1813, and
that they led the party which
erected the lower Willamette fort
of the Astors, and were back at
Astoria March 20 with all their
boats would hold of dried ven
ison and : f resh meat. '-" ,
Now for the articles, "Life on
the Oregon, of course meaning
the Columbia river, beginning:
"Genial spring has succeeded a
stormy winter: the unpleasant
and dreaded part of the year, to
those who are exposed, by the
nature of an Indian life, to hear
the moanlngs of the tempest, and
have no shelter to avoid the storm,
had passed. The mUd airs of the
west had brought with them the
bland temperature of a more
sunny clime; in short, the middle
of April (1813) had come, the
period fixed for our company, to
return to t h e upper country."
(Meaning what are now eastern
Oregon and Idaho, and-the parts
of Montana and Wyoming west
of the Rockies' summits.)
(Continued tomorrow.)
Parent-Teachers Slate
Food Sale Saturday at
Silver ton Beauty Shop
SILVERTON. May 20. The
Silverton Parent-Teachers' as
sociation will hold a benefit food
sale Saturday at,, the Blllie
Schultalber beauty rparlor. Prizes
are being offered for butter and
sponge cakes. rolls, bread and
pies. All food is requested to be
on hand by 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Edson Comstock is gen
eral chairman. Mrs. Lee Alfred is
in charge of the prises; Mrs.
Harry Wilson, place committee
chairman: Michael Hannaa is
making the posters, and Mrs. Lee
Haskins has charge of publicity.
Willamette and Albany
College Clubs to Sleet
With Corvallia Chapter
OREGON STATE COllLEGE.
Corvallis, May 20. Members of
WiUamette university and Albany
college international good twill
clubs will be guests ot the Ore
gon State coUege International
Good Will club at the group's pic
nic this coming Saturday after
noon at the CorvaUis auto park,
starting at 3 o'clock
ittt Br. - i it. i -
in
The Resignation of Justice
I ' . Van Devanter.
i The resignation of Justice Van
Devanter does not come as a
surprise to this column. It is
even p o s s 1 b le
that another Jus
tice, perhaps one
from the Liberal
side of the bench,
will also resign
before the sum
mer is out. This
resignation, and
any- that; may
follow it, 'may be
variously inter
preted. Some will
Dosotfcy Tkoapaoa say that the re
tiring Justice has yielded to pres
sure, as many have accused Jus
tice Roberts of doing, in moving
over on the liberal side. 1
In a sense they have yielded to
nressure. but that is not the im
portant thing about what has
happened. It has been apparent
that the nine Justices, all of
them, ; without exception, and
without regard for their conser
vative or liberal predilections,
have intended, and do intend, to
save the dignity and the ststus
of the supreme court of the Unit
ed States. They have intended,
and do intend, to save the prin
ciple of legitimate, constitutional
government in this country from
personal - usurpation. Some may
argue that Justice Robert's switch
and Justice Van Devanter's res
ignation allow the president to
win the substance of his propo
sals merely preserving the tradi
tional form. That is true. But
we may be thankful that on the
supreme bench and in the con
gress itself are men who are
statesman enough to know that
the form is prodigiously impor
tant. All government, all civili
sation, and ail democracies must
be formal. Otherwise the nation
heads straight into chaos. The
supreme court does not Intend,
and a majority in the senate do
not intend, to permit the pres
ident to fill the supreme bench
with stooges and under the most
disingenuous excuse enlarge and
pack the court The bench is go
ing to be liberalized, but It going
to be liberalised in the tradition
al way. New appointments, if
any, will be legitimate . appoint
ments, to fill legitimate vacan
cies, and not newly created jobs
to assure a yes-bench for the
president, or .for any temporary
majority. The man who . is ap
pointed in the retired Justice's
place will be appointed in the
traditional way, and not to repre
sent on the bench the president's
wishes. This is as important a
difference as possible.
-
The justice's resignation Is the
more effective because it comes
when the fight against the pres
ident's proposals is all but won.
We have watched, for weeks
now. the alow change In the at
titude of the senate Judiciary
committee, from the point where
there was an apparent majority
for the president, to yesterday,
when the bill was voted out ad
versely by ten to eight. We hare
also watched the group in favor
of some sort of compromise swing
over to outright opposition. A
similar evolution has taken place
in the senate and. though prob
ably to a lesser extent, in the
house The 'president's proposals
are beaten it they come to a vote
In the senate, according to gen
eral reports.
e .
Why has this happened? The
political strength is overwhelm
ingly with the president. The po
litical machine has been act frelv
supporting him. It has cracked
down on wavering or adverse
senators -with promises of per.
son si retaliation if they did not
support the proposals. But the
, a ... t-zszri-- i
On the Record
. By DOROTHY THOMPSON
It Must Be the Spring Weather
- - Xv
senators have become decreasing-
ly fearful of these threats, as 'it
became increasingly apparent that
the proposal to pack the court
was deeply unpopular in the
country. Many Americans ha ve
been shocked: most have been
made uneasy; nobody, not ejren
the bill's public supporters, liked
tne manner in which it was-;
launched; some of them, like Mr.
Morris.. Ernst, admitted publicly
that- it was? creating a . dangerous
precedent:, altogether, the propo
sal got the hook, and the repre
sentatives in Washington knew It
and began to feel that, they could
stand again in their constituen
cies on this issue and possibly be
re-elected even with the hostility
of Mr. Farley..
The whole campaign has been
the greatest, failure in the presi
dent's career. It has been abso
lutely Impossible for his support
ers to make a Liberal ts. Con
servative issue out ot It. First of
all, the line-up In congress, the
spontaneous line-up, precluded
that issue. Senator Wheeler, a
liberal, who in the last congress
fought valiantly for the utility
holding company bill, which was
the target of the "Economic Roy
alists" and was opposed at the
time by his party colleagues. Sen
ator Dletrichs, came out to lead
the opposition to the judiciary
bill while his less liberal oppo
nent supported It as a regular
party fellow. Wheeler, Shipstead.
Nye, Frazier, Borah, Johnson,
democrats and progressives, are
all against it. Every republican
is against it, which has been by
no means true ot the whole
Roosevelt program. The conserv
ative democrats are against it.
What are left are mostly yes
men. Not altogether. Let us be
fair. Senator LaFollette, and
Senator Norris are not yes-men
But by and large th support for
the bill has been plain subservi
ence to the president's wishes
and to Mr. Farley's.
The attitude ot the members ot
the -supreme bench also made It
impossible to present the propos
al a a great liberal measure.
When Chief Justice Hughes and
Ten Years Ago '
May 21, 1027
John H. Car kin of Medford and
speaker ot the house of represent
atives was elected district govern
or of Lions club at state meeting
and next convention will be held
in Salem.
Irene Brelthaupt, Robert Witty
and Charles Redding hare been
nominated for places on the for
ensic council at Willamette uni
versity. They are members of the
Bar-W. ,
Rev. E. H. Shanks, pastor ot
First Baptist church, will leave
Monday for Chicago to attend the
convention ot Baptist workers. -
Twenty Years Ago
May 21, 1917
Pillow cases were sewed for the
Red Cross hospital base at the
home ot Mrs. T. B. Kay Thursday
afternoon when she asked the
members of the Piety Hill auxil
iary of the American Red Cross.
Miss Elizabeth Levy w ill be
presented by William Wallace
Graham ot Portland In a recital
Wednesday night at the First
Christian church.
City S e h o o 1 Superintendent
John W. Todd Is speaking this
morning at the Pringle achool
house. his topic being the relation
ot the church to the schooL
Justice Brandeis coupled their
names in the statement which
dismissed once and tor all the
charge that the bench was not
keeping up with its work, it be
came apparent that the bench,
'also, which has been divided on
many questions, was not divided
on this one. The supreme bench
is an instrument of the state, not
of the majority. It does not rep
resent the prevailing congress ion
al majority, and it is not an ap
pendage of the presidency
Whether or not that should re
main a fact In our American sys
tem of government has been the
issue, and the only Issue. And the
votes against the president's pro
posals are votes against personal
usurpation of power, simply that
and nothing more.
:
The president's campaign, by
now, has degenerated into a ques
tion of . personal prestige. . The
people who are still supporting
the 'proposals admit that their
sole interest is that the president
should not be defeated. It would
be, they say, & terrific blow
against his leadership; it would
amount to catastrophe.
If the president hardens and
insists on both form and sub
stance this column believes thai
will be his catstrophe. "But per
haps we -know too little of the
politician's mind. Whenever has
it been ignoble to admit a mis
take, or unattractive to accept
defeat in a sportsmanlike man
ner? - ' .
'
The court is on the liberal side
now. The conventions until now
hare' been preserved. We still
have legitimate government. If
the president goes on insisting,
not only that he wants a liberal
court but that he wants It to be
His court, organized in His way,
the whole campaign will cease to
have even dignity, and we shall
begin to suspect that the presi
dent cares more for his personal
prestige than he care for what
he started out to get. Bat inch
struggles for prestige are petty,
and petulant, characteristic ot the
politician, not of the statesman.
Actually Justice Van Devanter
has. saved the face of the pres
ident if he wants to have It
saved,
Excellent Record
Made by Spellers
KEIZER, May 20 Miss Bern-
ice Zlelke, principal at Keizer, re
ports as follows on the county
spelling contest:. Third and 4th
grades, 1st place;, Eth .and 8th
grades, 3rd place; 7th grade, tnd
place; 6th grade, Ith place.
The 3rd and ith grades, taught
by Mrs. Lenna Pnrdue. have plac
ed first in all the connty spelling
testa held this year. Pupils re
ceiving 100 per cent in all spell
ing tests given this year are May
Oye. 8th grade; Janette 8tratton
and Ray Bugal, Cth grade; Dean
Peterson, Jaeqneline Boock and
Donna Lou Gottenburg. Id grade.
Keizer woa the . track meet
award in the group of large
schools.
Funeral Services Held
For . Ruhe Who Come
To Woodhurn in 1935
WOODBTJRN, May 10. Fu
neral services fori Bmll Ruhe,
who died Thursday at his home
here, were held Tuesday after
noon at the Portland cremator
ium with the Elks lodge et As
toria in charge, j :
Mr. Ruhe was born December
4. It SI, in Omaha, Nebr and
came to Woodhurn a b o u t two
years ago. Surviving are his wid- j
ow. Alms; brothers, Charles and!
Fred ot Omaha, Herman of El
lensburg, Wn., and Frank of
Seattle; sisters, Mrs. Minnie Leo
of Omaha and Mrs. Winnie Lar
son ot Wood burn, t . . "
Officers Seated
For Slayton P-T.
: STAYTON. May 20. Mrs. W.
G. Roberts acted as installing of
ficer Monday night when the new
officers of the Parent-Teachers
association were Installed at the
last meeting of the year. The new
officers are: President, Mrs. Earl
Miller; -vice-president. Mrs. Ben
Schaefer; secretary. Miss Irene
Gayette, and treasurer, Mrs.
Charles Schmiti. Tom Palmer is
the retiring president.
Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs: -Fred
Berger, Mrs.' Ben, Schaefer, Mrs.
Claude Lewis and Mrs. Howard
George were "selected, to attend
the county council meeting. May
23 In Salem at. the T.M.C-A.
Following the business meet
ing, the Stayton band, under, the
direction ot F. LanJ gave a pro
gram and "Japan, Its People and
Customs, was ahown In motion
pictures, presented by Dr. E. E.
Getsleff.
Marion County Agent's
Secretary Will Go to
' Gathering on Campus
OREGON . STATE COLLEGE.
CorvaUis, May 20 Helen Board
man, Marion county agent secre
tary, is among the 16 secretaries
scheduled to take part in a two
day conference next Monday, and
Tuesday on the Oregon State cam
pus. . - , ... '
Polk county agent's office will
be represented by Arlene Votb,
while Maude Cummlogs, will re
present Linn' county.
Birthday Party Is Held
- In Honor Harry Bentson
- SILVERTON. May ' 20. Harry
Bentson was the Inspiration of a
surprise birthday- party at his
home Monday night. Present-were
Mr. and Mrs. Harm Bentson. Mr.
and Mrs.. Rudd Bentson,' Misses
Muriel and Elsie' Bentson, Mr. and
Mrs. Rolf Bentson. Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Bentson, Mr. and Airs. Oscar
Bentson, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lang
sev, Wilma and Bernice Langser,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fry, Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Holdea, Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. McCalL -.- ;
Radio Programs
KOIX FETDAT 940 Ke. .
S :0 Kloek. 8 New,. ;
8:80 Romanre ot Helen Trent, Srsma.
8:45 Oor Gal Sunday, serial,'
9 :00 Betty and Bob. . . -:30
Betty Crocker KlaU.
:45 Hymna ( all eharchea.
S:4S Who'e who hi the. aewa. , .
10:30 Edwia C HiU.
18:00 Xewa.
12:lf Pretty Kitty Kelly, aerial.
1Z:80 Home iastitat.
1:00 AU star varieties-.
1 :1S Ktoa Boys.
1:80 News Throagk Woman' a Eyes.
-1:45 News. 2 : 45 Neighbors. .
a :1S Western homo hear. -"4:00
Broadway -varieties.
4:80 Variety matinee. .
5:00 Hollywood Hotel: "A Star Is
Bora." .
S:00 Drews, orfaa-
ff:30 Man to nu sports.
T:00 Seattergood Bamea, aerial. .
1:15 MeGraw orrh. 7:80 Kemp ores.
8:00 Fiahinf bulletin.
8:i0 'Daiiey orch. S Kortnna.
S:15 Hack orch. 9:10 Fisher rem.
9 :45 American Legion fights, "
10:45 fio-Bito oreh.
11:00 Pasadena eivie orch.
11:30 Owen orch. .
11 :45-12 -CarUon orch.
o
sow rsxDAT see K. 1
7:00 Morning melodies (ET).
7:90 Financial.. .-'"
S:00 News. : ;
8;15 Mary Marlin, draata.
8:30 Joo Dumond and cadets.
9.16 Mrs Wiggs ot Cabbage Patch,
serial.
9:80 John's Other Wife, drama.
9:45 Jost Plain Bill.
10:00 Benny Walker's Kitchen, varies.
10:15 Hollywood news flashes.
10:20 Show-time matinee.
10:45 Women in the headlines.
11:0 Pepper Young's Family, drama.
11:15 M Perkins, sketch.
11:80 Vie "and Hade, comedy.
11:45 The O XeBU, drama.
12:15 Newi. :
12:30 Follow the Moon, drama.
1:00 Hollywood in Person, varied.
2 :00 Education in news.
2:15 Woman's magazine, varies.
:00 Sunshine melodies (ET).
8:15 Council of churches. .
8:80 Me and My Shadow.
4:00 U. a army band.
4:30 Back 8et Driver, drama.
6:00 Beasx Arts trio.
6:00 First Kirhter, drama. ::
:0 Jimmy Fidler, comments. '
6:45 Vie and Sade. comedy,
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. "
7:15 Uncle Kara, comedy.
7:30 Friday nJirht special.
8 :00 Carefree Carnival, varied. .
emm est
"My hnsband mod 1 ofteo tsiksd
about Cwtttog second car for toe
to drive as he takes the family car
te usinnsa" says Mrs. James
llmr, hosuewif. "Bat w siidnt
see how we could Justify (be es
porese of baying- new car. We'd
nave probably 1st the snatter drop,
i cctfy I aaftppenad to notice socnegp.
cial ktrgnins fesrtozsd in a Dodge
Amlmt'a cfctssiaed s4 fa the newe
pepetv The -prlcew certainly were
attractive, so w his eatigatad.
"Ronestly, we got perfectly grand
Tusse to n:s ciAzzmza crmcn C7 n::z p&pza won TO
day's ticr;zY-cAvr:3 sfscials at rcun cczzz crAirrrsi
Yoinx nD a cau on thtjck to fit ycvz pcckstsooki
Island 4-H'ero
Give Broadcast 3
OverliOAUKadio
GRAND ISLAND, May 20.
Mrs. Grace Duren. principal and
leader of the 4-H health and art
clubs, took a group of the club
members : to CorvaUis ; Monday
afternoon to ' participate in the
Yamhill county 4-H club program,
broadcast over KOAC that jnight.
Club members going were Juanlta
and Marjprie Milford, Vernetta
Wiley. Dfiald Rterson and Lois
and ElvinAsher.
Grade .school"' children In the
district closed their books and
said farewell to school 'duties un
til another fall, when the last'
day of school picnic was held at
the schoolgrounds Tuesday. In the
morning this excellent program
was given by the students, under
the direction of the two teacher.
Mrs. Grace Duren and Miss Zella
Gillam:
May queen processional; crown
ing of Queen Vernetta I by Mrs.
Ernest Douglas, chairman of the
board of directors; play, "Boot's
Days;" reading. George Douglas,
"Off to the Woods.- four girls;
reading. Marjorie Milford; clap
dance, Licnie Miller and Phyllis
Mandlgo; song, "Robins Are Sing
ing in May," Linnie Miller; song,
upper grades; saxophone and piano
selection, Lois and Elrin Asher;
reading. Donald Rlerson; piano
solo. Louise Will:' wand drill,
eight girls; song. Lois Asber and
Juanlta Milford; song, primary
room; "the royal crown" et which
time the queen gave away her
crown. - - i--..."v-
Muriel Ferguson, fourth grade,
and Vernetta Wiley and Donald
Rlerson. eighth : grade, . were
neither absent nor tardy during
the entire school year.
Salt Creek Church's Male
Chorus Presents Concert
SALT CREEK. May 20. The
Salt Creek church had a special
program Sunday night when the
male chorus gave its second an
nual concert. Twenty-six active
members had part in the concert,
directed -by Rev. G. Neumann.
Mrs, Norman Classen accompan
ied them at the piano. Mrs. Olga
Kurtz of Albany was the soloist
for the evening.
9 :00 Vocal varieties.
9:15 Teas! program.
9:20 Oriental Gardens ercta. .
9:30 Fireside hoar. 10 News.
10:15 PiUpstrick orch.
10:45 Shelley, organ.
11:00 Olympic orrh.
13:00 Weather reports.
'
KEX FRIDAT 1110 Kc.
8:80 Clock (ET).
7:30 Vie and Bade, comedy.
7:45 Gospel singer.
8:00 V. B. marine band.
9:15 Neighbor Nell, aerial.
9:30 National farm and home.
10:80 Sewai 11 Current events.
11:30 Westers farm and home.
12 :3 Market reports. .
12:85 Triangle Visitor. '
12:50 O. M. Plummer. tslk.
1:00 Mary Marlin, serial. I
1:15 Little concert.
1 ;45 Roy Campbell's Koyalists.
2:30 News.
2:35 Clsrk Dennis, sing.
2:45 Cadets easrtet.
8:00 Mary Small, vocalist. '
8:45 Lenise Flores, sing,
4:00 Irene Kich, drama.
4:15 Gwnfl Jones. 4:45 Newt.
5:00 All colored re rue. .
6:00 Dinner honr melodies (ET).
6:15 Trailing Along.
:0 National seont Jamboree.
US Elan Schallert.
7:00 Concert Petite. .
75 Aviation news.
7:15-7:80 Lm and Abner.
.8:00 uNewo. 8:30 Ravel orch.
8:45 Night Watchman.
:00 Baaeholl, Portland Sacramento.
10:15 PaUee orch.
10:35 Biltmore orch. 11 Nsws.
1 1 :15 Charles Kenyan.
12 :00 Weather and police reports.
, e
- KOAC FaUDAT 560 Xe.
9:00 Today's programs.
9:03 Homemakera7 hoar. ,
10:00 Weather forecast. v i
10:15 Story hoar for adults.
11:00 School of the air.
12:00 Neaa. 4"
12:15 Noon farm hour.'
1:15 Variety.
2:00 Ouarding yonr health.
1:80 Surveying our histories! re.-ord,
. Courtland Mathews, stste editor
of the Historical Records Survey.
9 :00 Artiatie eceents, "The Impres
sionists" Bernard Hinahaw, as
sociate profeanor ot art, general
extension division.
4:00 We listen to music.
4:30 Stories for boyi and girls. -6:15
News.
6:30 Farm near.
7:40 O.S.C. varsity debate sqnad.
8 : 1 5-S :00 Tho business hour.
m w em
car. It was on of the Dodge dealera
Cine 8sl specials, tSyhusbsndssya
that we got h for st least $33 under
the ordinary rnaxfcet vela for a cat
of that psrticntor soak and model.
We're both mora than satisfied.'
1 fc.rfr W J
V?
1
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