PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Fridaj Mornln?, August 20, 1937
rcsottgitatesmatt
VawatBsawB MAM
"No Favor Sicay Us; No Fear ShaU Awe"
From First 6Utesmaa, March 28. 1851
. ' Charles A. Sprague - - Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. '
Charles A. Sprague, Pres. - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
Member of the Associated Press
. - Tb. .Associated Preaa la .xclosireljr entitled to the cue (or publica
tion of all news dispatch, credited te It or not .tlierwU. credited In
this paper.
The President at Roanoke
l. It would be easy to criticise Pres. Roosevelt's address
on Roanoke island, at the celebration of the 250th anniver
sary of the. birth of Virginia Dare, to regret his jibes at or-
I , T J l -a . a.. .
gamzauons ana inaiviauais wno ao not agree with him, and
ij to question his sincerity in his declaration of devotion to
: democracy, in view of his persistent efforts to develop a
!; central government with totalitarian powers.
: . The Statesman will not do that this time. Instead it will
.play the other side of the record, and quote with approval
jsome extracts from the president's speech.
(i ;i "My anchor is democracy and more democracy. And, my
.! friends I am ot the firm belief that the nation, by an OTer-
!; whelming majority, supports my opposition to the Testing -of
; supreme power in the hands of any class, numerous but select."
i Certainly the American people as a whole remain loyal
to the conception of a government of, by and for the people,
without a "ruling" class; and fearful too of the group at the
other end of the social scale which definitely desires to set
up the dictatorship of its own. class.
'. . "I concire It to be true that I am Just as strongly in favor
of the security of property and the maintenance of order as
Lord Macaulay, or as the American Lord Macaulaya who thun
der today. And in this the American people are with me, too."
' That indeed is a commendable declaration, and one
meeting popular approval. In fact the people spoke first de
nouncing sitdown strikes, rioting and disorder. That goes
for capitalist thugs as well" as for labor-union beat-ups.
"I "seek no change in the form 4f American government.
Majority rule must be preserved as the safeguard of both lib
erty and civilization. -
"Under it property can be secure; nnder it abuses can end;
under It order can be maintained and all of this for the sim
ple, cogent reason that to the average of our citizenship can be
brought a life of greater opportunity, ot greater security, ot
greater happiness."
With that statement there will be well-nigh unanimous
approbation from all the people won the right." The crit
icism to it will come from the leftists who want a change in
government .and in the. economic system, some of whom
edge in as the president's advisers.
:, ; The president has spoken well in defining his beliefs
and his objectives. It is to be hoped his future actions square
with his declarations. !
Doublecross for CIO?
In Portland the lumber mills shut down when the
workers' unions accepted a charter from CIO. The ostensi
ble reason was the picketing of the plants by AFL pickets,
and threats of refusal to handle lumber from the mills by
carpenters who remain loyal to AFL. Next news came that
AFL representatives are enrolling lumber mill workers in a
new union.and hope to supply them so the mUls can resume
operating.
This looks like a grave breach of the Wagner act. If
the workers themselves voted CIO, that, according to the
law, should be decisive. Only the voluntary shift of the
workers without coercion or intimidation from the employ-
pra to the AFT, affilinfirtTl wnnlr? Ka loar-al Vry fVio mills f rv
deal with AFL unions when the CIO group held the major
ity means to invite trouble.
For one group to boycott products of a mill because its
workers belong to another union carries (the battle to an ab
surd point. A more sensible viewpoint was expressed by the
secretary of the Hoquiam carpenters local who said: "We
do not want to enter into any controversy or in any way in
jure industry or business or to combat workers working un
der union conditions."
- Much of the battle between AFL and CIO now is for
power, powerover workers, fat jobs in swivel chairs, plenty
of dues rolling in. That is one reason the fight is so bitter.
ttW a "n n a s t
imie ine. Diooa-iemng is in
aLd woricingmen too. The boycott and picketing by one
group against another group is becoming offensive to the
public, like the sitdown strikes.
. The Portland lumber mills are apt to get their heads
irataeu ji uiey uouuiecross Kjikj to aeai wun av u alter me
workers Visva vnrrl fnr trus fnrm&r Aftar oil Trio PT.T?1 i
mm mmm m w w 4.w, awenra wkevni VW Ma -m.w --m w
credited with favoritism toward the CIO.
; " ' ' -Bend in News-Reels
v On the screens of theatres all over this country and in
others too are flashing this summer Universal news reel
pictures taken in the Bend country. A newsreel photograph
er, Carlton Groat came to Bend in the early season expecting
to grind out a few pictures and then go on. Instead he has
remained all summer, and produced 15 films.
: i We let the enthusiastic Bend Bulletin tell the story:
-It began with the filming of 'rocks that float and wood
.that sinks' at. East lake. It carried on with revealing shots ot
the brilliantly reflecting obsidian deposits In the same area.
There waa the fish trying contest at Tumalo lake, the style show
on the, lawn of the Pilot Butte Inn, pitching horseshoes (made
1 of Ponderosa pine) on the waters of Elk lake, a bridge game
(cards made of the same material) played by bathers In Bend's
own Mirror pond. The same setting waa used. In filming the wa
ter pageant floats and the show boat ot the Deschutes.
:, - "There was an East lake fishing competition, and there
were attractive girls caught by the camera as they took tun
hatha on the snow slopes of Broken Top. Ia the Swiss Alps a
routine similar to that need on Broken Top Is followed. Mr.
Groat and his camera happened to bo along when college girls
. studied the lite ot a forest lookout and learned to read the fire
finder Installed on the summit of Lava batte. The same camera
recorded the accomplishments ot a white man who excels the
Indian in making spear and arrow heads, filmed the recent lava
flows "of Hcgensie Pass" and the Lava butte country, followed
Luis' (hs cow, caddy's mount, on the Bead golf course, and was
fast enough to record the action ot a boxing, bathing; wildcat
Half a dosea short comie shots were taken, too.
The bathing beauties are part of the showmanship that
goes with modern promotion. But the scenery which Bend
has in rich profusion, ia permanent and genuine.
Linn Votes for Court House
Now that the court house issue has been settled by pop
ular vote in Linn county the people should wet down the
fires of inter-county "jealousy and unite for the development
of Linn county. The east end of the county has been moving
forward rapidly in the last few years under the stimulus of
highway and logging activities. Albany and vicinity have
been slower to emerge from the hard bumps of depression
times. This new court house ought to help Albany overcome
its defeatist attitude and encourage it to look forward and
press forward rathern than look back. And when the new
edifice is built the whole county should take pride in it as
the chief public building of the county. - - ,.-
; t Linn county sets a good example for Marion, where the
court house'issue will be jup for vote on November 2. Our
building is a little more comely than the one in Albany; but
it is even more overcrowded, and equally risky on account
of fire. . "
The brides and grooms ot this year do not have to undergo the
hardships of the pioneers ot say ltOl or 1910. For instance, they do
not have to mix their own mayonnaise.
Eddie Cantor, new president of the AF or Radio Artists (sic),
aars "the whole Idea Is to fcelphe little fellow ia radio. But no re
tur. tor tha ultimata, cD&s&xnex.
progress all industry suffers,
Bits for
Breakfast
By R, J. HENDRICKS
When Senator S-20-S7
Nesmith fought In
congress for a branch . ., '
mint at The Dalles, Oregon:
.
. . (Concluding from yesterday:)
Circuit Judge Fred W. Wilson
writes from The Dalles under date
of August 13:
"It was my pleasure to receive
your t letter, and If you will par
don my writing -in pencil I will
send a partial rePly at once. The
stenographer la away on his vaca
tion and I nave forgotten how to
use a typewriter intelligently and
do not write easily with a pen
. . . Now, with reference, to the
mint at The Dalles:
V
"First. I have aeen the caae
which Jim Nesmith has ... Tea,
the building of the mint was ac
tuaUy started at The Dalles, and
so far as completed is here now.
"I think the bill for Its estab
lishment was first Introduced by
Congressman John It. McBride
(though I may be In error in
this), and ot course supported by
Senator Nesmith.
"It was passed by congress and
signed by the president. About
1125,000 was actually expended
in construction.
. . "The lower story and vaults
were completed but the root was
not done, when, by reason of the
output ot the mines at Auburn in
Baker county and other mining
centers decreasing, work waa or
dered discontinued.
- . Vk
"As far as completed the build
ing is a beautiful structure, simi
lar a good deal in appearance to
the old postoffice buUding in
Portland, though ot course not so
large.
"For many years it stood In Its
uncompleted, condition, but flnaUy
it was purchased by the Diamond
Flour MUls and is now used as a
part ot the milling plant.
"I am sure that somewhere I
have an article written by Lulu
D. Crandall giving a detailed ac
count of the whole venture, and
I am going to make a search for
it and, if found, will take pleasure
in sending it to you. "
"The original building stands
In the open and looks just the
same as when built, with the ex
ception that the roof has been
added on."
S V s
Thanks to Judge Wilson tor his
courtesy and his promptness.
When and if the paper named ar
rives, it will have space in this
column. '
The Dalles is one of the points
of high history In the Oregon
country.
S
From the time when the first
white man made his way along the
Columbia river where it passes
through the gorge it has in mil
lenniums past worn in the Cas
cade mountain range, danger has
been encountered there, and ro
mance met.
The word Klickitat means thief,
and those Indians and their neigh
bors were thieves, robbers and
murderers from the earliest days
ot discovery, exploration and
trade by the white race. r
S
From time immemorial, the
robber tribes along that turbulent
portion ot the lordly liver had
taken toll by fslr bargain or foul
force from all passing parties
needing help In making the neces
sary portages to get around the
falls and rapids.
The Indians came to regard
the needs ot travelers as their
rights on franchises for levying
toll or tariff.
The Lewis and Clark party felt
these exactions. So did the Astor
parties. So did the employes of
the Nor'westers and of the Hud
son's Bay company.
The Jason Lee branch mission
on the site of The Dalles had an
effect of tempering the force of
the heavy toll, and of minimizing
the danger ot death or bodily In
Jury to passers by.
S
That was the point where the
savage Cayuses were halted after
the Whitman massacre; where
the lusting chiefs met armed re
sistance from the citizen soldiers:
where the Me Kay tired the first
effective shots in the Cayuse war.
That was the halting place for
tens ot thousands ot the covered
wagon Immigrants, taking or
making boats or changing their
routes to the Barlow road or the
hard going down the north side.
S W '
There TJ. S. Army and militia
forces made headquarters ia the
Indian wars ot 1855-8-1; in the
"war to end the white race," and
thus stop the covered wagon Im
migration. -
The Dalles was a great trade
center in the mining booms of the
sixties 'and seventies, and ia the
steamboat days that preceded the
coming ot the iron horse.
S b
The people of The Dalles, the
leaders among them, have for
tunately been history minded,
and have done much to preserve
relies and records of the great
days of beginnings there.
But a vast amount more Is yet
to be dona, and the doing ot it
wlU there find encouragement an
as sally heartening, compared
with the spirit ot many communi
ties of the old Oregon country.
Ask Re-Diversion
Of River Qiannel
McMINNVILLE. Aug. 19.-(rV
Land owners of the Wheatland,
Grand Island and Weston sections
organized an Improvement district
to seek federal aid ia red! verting
the Willamette river to its origin
al channel and out of the Grand
Island alough.
Lynn Gubser. secretary, said 90
per cent of the property holders
ire behind j the project, which
would affect about 7,009 seres.
The land, owners agree to give
the government' the needed right
of way and pay two cents aa acre
toward the -cost ot organisation.
.Gubser saiLr .
1 I I t J itV4 M III f . iff I r h SK SW A.-x-( 1. I
QjO CfC tYI. Kim Tmm rthctt. he.
On the
By DOROTHY
The President and the Budget
The firmness ot intention in the
president's desire to balance the
budget need be doubted by no
one. It anything, he has been more
cautious in his promises, than in
his purpose. He is not seriously
concerned with the present sise
of the national debt, despite the
fact that it la expected this week
to pass $27,000,000,000 and reach
the highest peak in American his
tory. He believes that a nation
the size ot ours, with Its national
Income, can easily carry such a
debt, and whatever American
economists may think, it Is sig
ni Meant that most foreign econo
mists, who watch and study the
American situation, agree with
aim.
It is obvious, however, that the
continuation of an unbalanced
budget in the midst of mounting
recovery renresents a real men
ace. It has inflationary tendenc
ies of a serious sort, xnere nas
never been, in my beuet, any
reason to fear a currency infla
tion, but there is certainly teaton
to fear a too-extensive credit in
flation, if we continue to have an
unbalanced budget with produc
tion going iu.'i tm.
The president, we are told, is
bringing energetic pressure oi the
department heads to keep below
their budget estimates. He has
locked up $400,000,000 of depart
ment budget funds in reserva ac
counts and will refuse to release
them except with the approval of
the bureau of the budget. And he
can Ice counted on to frown nron
GRAND
Today Shirley Temple In
Rudyard Kipling's "Wee
Willie Winkle- with Vic-
tor McLaglen.
Saturday Ralph Bellamy,
Betty Furness and Ray-
mond W alburn in "It
Can't Last Forever,
STATE
Today Eastern circuit van-
deville and Jane Withers
in "Angels Holiday.
ELSINORE
Today Double bill. Ma
rion Da vies and Robert
Montgomery in "Evor
Since Eve" and Ana Har-
' ding ia "Love From a
Stranger."
Saturday Jack Benny In
"Art lata and Models' with
20 big stars.
CAPITOL
Today Double bill,
Miriam Hopkins In "Wom
an Chases Man" and
Charles Starrett In "One
Man Justice."
HOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill, Joe E.
Brown in "Whea'a Tour
Birthday and Bob Allen
In "Unknown Ranger.
Siwtfwi a"ftIBgS
The Call Board
J
Time to Meter This Flow
WarMnh wrwA
Record
THOMPSON
further emergency expenditures.
His attitude is a reason for opti
mism, and it Is further supported
by the fact that gold dehverJes
to this country appear to ba de
creasing, and that long-term bocd
issues, and income from social
security funds are beginning to
replace the short-term bank loans.
Just the same, the current deficit
Is more than half what the deficit
for the whole year ending next
July 1 was estimated to be.
Spring tax collections may take
a powerful leap, but they will
certainly have to, it we are to
come out anywhere near even.
It is unfortunate that adminis
tration leaders have not devoted
more of their talent for publicity
to educating the public to the
real implications of the elastic
budget.
In contradiction to the theory
that the budget of a nation is like
that of a household, which has to
be balanced annually, the present
administration ' has gone on the
thesis that it resembles, rather,
the budget of a great Industry,
which must balance, not annually,
but over the business cycle. In
times of depression, when private
Investment becomes cautious, or
nesrly stops altogether, it is the
business of government to start
the cycle upward again, by spend
ing its money, and it is Justified
in radically unbalancing the bud
get if necessary. In order to do
so. There are many economists
who believe that with sufficient
budgetary elasticity,, the peeks
and valleys of depressions csn be
ironed out, and such depressions
as the recent one prevented alto
gether, by automatic government
action, taken much more expe
ditiously than was the last. If,
for Instance, indexes show that
unemployment has passed a point
which may be considered as nor
mal transitional unemployment,
of men passing from one Industry
to another the government
should Immediately, they, think,
begin starting public works,
which have been planned care
fully In advance, and kept on the
program for Jutt sueh emergenc
ies. Thus, wholesale si amps can
be prevented.
Bat no economist believes thst
a national budget can indefinitely
be kept out of balance without
catastrophe. When private pro
duction and national income have
begun to approximate normal, the
government budget must be con
tracted, and reserves must be
laid up against the next deflation
ary period. This is the logte of
an elastic budget, and the people
have not been educated to the
theory. On the contrary, legis
latures are inclined to think that
If income is expanding the gov
ernment ought to be able to ex
pand its expenditures, too. If wo
could afford billions when the
10 1JMA Mltlll
aASJtXTT
vrrr rvtmst
Joe E. HJnknovrii
Brown in Ranger"
with
Birthday Bob Allen
Added News, Popeye
Cartoon and Serial
..V X"
nation was poor, why not even
more when the nation is rich
This was, however, the logic of
private capital in 1929 the logic
of Mr. Mellon, that there was no
top to the boom. Experience ed
ucated the public to the fallacy of
that theory applied to private in
vestment and expansion, but it
hasn't educated it yet to recog
nize the same fallacy In public
investment, expansion and spend
ing.
Furthermore, certain Indexes
which are essential to our knowl
edge of where we really stand
been knocked out by the relief
policy. Normally, the amount ot
unemployment is a fairly reliable
index to the general economic sit
uation of the country. But our
unemployment figures are totally
unreliable, because the policy of
the relief administration has been
to define unemployment as a cer
tain inadequacy in income, so
that undoubtedly tens of thous
ands are counted as unemployed
who never were employed, and
are social cases, useless for meas
uring the extent of recovery- Un
employment insurance, once it Is
in operation, will furnish a fairly
reliable and automatic index
but we have got to do something
meanwhile.
Ana, meanwniie, there is no
let-up in the pressure from groups
of all kinds; who hsve been en
couraged to believe that a provi
dential government wUl augment
their Incomes by one form of sub
sidy or another.
Within the last few days the
cotton farmers, who are already
receiving several sorts of govern
ment subsidies for soil conserva
tion, and by the extension for an
other year of Zhi per cent inter
est rates have asked and de
manded a loan for the purpose ot
holding and increasing the price
of cotton, in the face of this year's
extraordinary crop. But it is by
no means established that the
loan is necessary. If growers
ehould receive the present prices
for the current crop their gross
Income -would be equal to last
year's. The greater quantity
Last Times Today
2 BIG FEATURES
MARION DAVIES
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
in
'EVER SINCE EVE
With Frank McHngh, Patsy
Kelly and Allea Jenkins
A Cosmopolitan Production
Presented by Warner Bros. A
First National Pictnr nWf.
ed by Lloyd Bacon. .Screen
Play by Lawrence Riley, Earl
ttaiawia ana 141 lie Hayward
rrota n Story by JLm and Gene
uaaer.
And 2nd Hit
Ann Hardlns;
; Basil Rathbono
("Lore From a Strane,,
STARTS SATURDAY.
-till T I , ' I I
f I Martha Mns I
U rRAYjLJ Popere Carteon !
Radio Programs
XSXM TXIDAT 1SS0 Xa
: T:li Ssws and Qaartctta. .
T:80 Subtm Senaoaatta.
T:4S Moraing Yertsties.
8:4 News.
9:00 Taa Pastor's Can.
:15 Symphosis Gems.
9:45 Waits Tias.
10:00. Womta ia tas Knrs.
10 OrfsnsUties.
10 :J0 Neighbor Jim.
10:45 STATESMAN Of THE AIR.
11J80 Sews.
11:1 5 Holijira BravitiM.
11:80 Vslas Psrsaa. -H:15
Sews.
11:10 Fanner's DifMt.
H:45 Popalar Sslat.
1 :00 Afternoon Froiie.
1:80 HiUMllr Berea.
3:00 Tango Time.
1:15 Monitor Ktws.
2:30 Swina Tina.
2:45 Vocal Vriets.
S:00 Sstoa "Melodies.
1:30 NoTeltiei. '
:45 Hits ot Vetryer.
4:15 Concert Masters.
4:45 Spice of Life.
6:45 Friendly Circle.
:45 Friendly Circle.
S:1S Stringed Harmony.
:25 Oildwr tteporter.
:30 K Ten tide chea.
6:45 Kews.
7:00 The Gsietiea.
7:15 Farr Brother.
7 :0 PJayboya. -
7:45 Paeifie Paradise.
S:00 Hameay Hall.
8:15 Oklahoma Outlaws.
n A. V v .
9:05 Kewa in Review.
0:15 Softball Games.
KEX FBJDAT 1 1 SO Ec
6;30 Xaaical Clock.
7:00 Family Altar Hoar.
7:80 Psir of PisBos.
7:45 Hollywood Hi-Hstteri.
8:00 Financial Serrice.
8:15 U. 8. Marina Band.
8:80 Dr. Brock.
9:00 Home Institute.
9:15 Neighbor Neil.
9:30 National Farm and Home.
10 :02 Crosscuts.
10:80 News.
10:45 Women ia Headlines.
10:50 Fire Honrs Back.
11:00 Cnrreot Brents.
11:15 Badio Snow Window.
11:30 Western Farm sad Home.
12:80 Market Reports.
12:85 Tslk.
12:50 Club Matinee.
1:00 Al Bernard.
1:15 Little Concert.
1 :45 Westriew Park Orcbettrs.
2:00 Macklin Marrow Concert.
3:15 BsaebalL
4:00 Irene Kich.
4:15 Baseball.
4:45 Sews.
5:00 Musical Echoes.
5:30 NBC Program.
8:00 Speaking of Sports.
6:15 Dinner Hoar Melodies.
6:30 Benton Hotel Concert.
7:00 Musical Interlude.
7:05 iviation News.
7:15 Silent to KOB.
8:00 News.
8:15 Nifht Wstehnua.
8:30 lobert Kipley.
9:00 Congress Hotel Orchestra.
9:30 Stevens Hotel Orchestra.
10:00 String Qnartet.
10:30 Stetson Varieties.
10:85 DeauTiUo Club Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 Organ Concert.
To 12 Complete Weather. Police Reports
KGW PETDAY 620 Ke.
7:00 Jest About Time.
7:80 Keeping Time With Max Dolia.
8 :00 Kews.
8:15 Story of Mary Msrlin.
8:30 Cadets' Quartet.
8:45 Stars of Today.
9:15 Mrs. Wirrs of Csbbsge Pstch.
9:30 John's Other Wife.
9:45 Jost Plain EilL
10:30 How to Be Charming.
10:45 Walter Logan's Musical.
11:00 Pepper Tonne's Family.
11:15 Ms Perkins.
would offset the decrease In
price. In other words, what
they are loking for and have
been encouraged to expect is a
guaranteed price rather than .
fair profit. The government's
forecast shows an' average yield
of 223 pounds to the acre, the
highest in forty-two years. The
greater the yield per acre the
lower the cost of production and
the greater the possibility of a
decent profit at a low price.
But the loan indicates the
objective again to peg cotton by
government subsidy, despite all
the experience with the 11-cent
loan in 1934, the result ot which
was to decrease American ex
ports to less than 5,000.000
bales the smallest with one ex
ception, since lt9i.
TODAY Jk SAT.
TWO BIG HITS
t-,-4'.Wi --; .
gt nnnrt'"mnwSlrSSll SI .
fr a . "waBBi
MIRIAM " . JOEL
HQPKiNS McCRJEA
And 2nd Hit
CHARLES STARRET in
"ONE MAN JUSTICE"
It' a Great
Stage and
Screen Show!
ffl
SUNDAY
ml
m
" Inrtn
( L. ,llv fe'"t 'km?
On thev
STAGE!
EASTERN CIRCUIT
Vaudeville a - v
iirosmoiER - I V
, FOLLIES' I
. with I . . " .
GILLETTE CHORUS . S
Wanclns; Darllrtf, o , J t . f -
THE ARIZONA DUO M
THE ROPINO FOOLS- III
p
( Darktoira Scandals535 people 35
11;3T Tie and Bade.
11:45 The O'Neill.
12:00 Refreshment Time.
!l2: 15 Gospel Singer.
12:30 Aews.
12:45 The Guiding light
1:00 Lone Star Troubadour.
1:15 Hollywood Kews.
1:20 Marlowe and Lyon. .
1:30 Program.
1 :45 Gloria Gale.
1:00 Clinic
2 :1S Woman's Msraiine of the Air. f
8 .00 To. Dick and Harry.
8:15 Pure Gold. -
S:SO GJena Skelter.
3 :45 Curbstone Qais.
4:00 Chamber Masie Concert.
4:30 Back Best IriTer.
4 :45 Portrait in Melody.
4:50 Musical Interlude.
4:55 Cocktail Hoar.
S:00 Bean Arts Trio.
S:15 Stars of Today.
5:45 Janior Kews.
6:00 First Jfighter.
6:30 Jimmy 1 idler.
6:45 Talk by Dorothy Thompson.
7:00 Ames 'n Andy.
7:15 Uncle Exra's Badia Station.
7:30 True Story Court of Human la
lations.
8 :0O Carefree Carnival.
S :50 Castle Farms Orchestra.
. 9:00 Oriental Gardens Orchestra.
9:15 Big Yank Roundup.,
9:30 Fireside Hear. -10:00
Kews.
10:15 Jantzen Bears Orchestra.
10:45 Glenn Shelley
11:00 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra
11:30 Olympic Hotel Orchestra
To 12 Complete Weather Report
KOAC FBIDAT E50 Ke.
8:00 As Toa Like It.
9:00 Home Makers' Hour. Lois Abel
rore. 10:15 Monitor Views.
11 :00 Famous People.
11:30 Facts and Affairs.
12 :00 News.
12:15 Farm: 12:16 G ame commission
reports; 12:30 Markets. Cropa.
and Westher.
1 :00 Symphonic Hoar.
1:30 Boys' snd Girls' Stories.
2:0-2:S0 Home-Makers. . L. Staples.
6; 30 Farm: 6:45 Markets, Crops and
Weather.- - - '
7:45-8 Sews.
- o
KOIM FHIDAT 940 Kc.
S :80 Klock. 8 News.
8:05 Sons of Pioneers.
8 :15 BdVenturt.
8:20 Rhythm snd Romanes.
8:30 This and That.
9:00 Betty and Bob.
9:15 Betty Crocker.
9:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
9:45 Hollywood in Person.
10:0O Eig Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny's stories.
10:30 Edwia C Hill.
10:45 Neighbor Jim. Ui45 Sews.
12:00 Myrt and Marge.
12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, serial.
12:30 Wightman cap tennis matches.
1:25 Store reporter.
1:30 News through, woman's (ret,
1:45 Canning tslk. 1:50 News.
2:30 Newlyweds, drama.
3 :45 Neighbors.
3:00 Western Home Hour.
4:00 Just Plsin Bijl. 4 :30 Variety.
4:45 Walton McKinney, sing.
5:00 Hollywood Hotel.
6j00 Little Show.
S: 15 Drews, organ.
6:30 U. S. cabinet series, Henry Wal
lace. 7 :00 Bcattergood Baincs, serial.
7:15 Around the World, Boake Tsrtrr.
7:30 Kemp orch. 8 Fishing bullti.n
8:15 Gsrber oren.
8:30 Hsmilton arch.
9 :00 Nocturne.
9:15 Mexican fiesta.
9:80 Pendarris orch.
9:45 Fire Star Fins!.
10:00 Dream Girl.
10:15 Lyons orch.
10:45 Goodman oreh
11:00 Psssdena Civic orch.
11:30-12 Fitxpatrick orch.
' SALEM
SAT.
AUG.
MADISON ST. GROUND
mm
with
CIYDE
C2AI7Y
aid
KGEJ
31. 1. THUS
200 ACTS
GO CLOWNS
500 HORSES
II1EISE 201
UKsi mu area
PARADliHa
UXfCJlT2!-DOCSSCPO(ll7
Reserved and Admission Tick
ets on Sale Circns Day at On
tral Pharmacy, 410 State St.
CI Today and
A I Saturrlav !
A k Show You'll Enjoy!
MONDAY!
j vv.ijunc.iJ aKJc. ii-i
B3
mm
Sis
1