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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1938)
7 PAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, March 25, 1933 v., St r1 'No Favor Sways Us; No Fear SkaU Awe" ' from First Statesman, March 28, 1851 - Charles A. Sfragtje THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ' Charles A. Sprague, Pres. - - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy. ' Member of the Associated Press Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper. Power, Cost Comparisons Voters in Polk county and .' t even-county JUD will be Interested in comparisons of op erating revenues and expenses i 5 Mki:.l a a t-i it . i puuiiciy uwneu, ana r-orciana uenerai recrnc wnicn is pri Vately owned. These figures have been assembled bv the of fiee of the Oregon public utility reports. They are : CITY OF SEATTLE MUNICIPAL PLANT $ REVENUES AND EXPENSES PER KILOWATT HOUR SOLD V; From 1936 Annua! Report . 1 '.Production . .Transmission and Transformation .'Storage ....., . . ; 'i Distribution . . Utilization ; . ' Commercial ) General Depreciation Taes 'TTnpolIentlhln fRail riahtal s Total Expenses 4.. Balance for Interest and .Amortization .Total Revenues K. W, H. Sold. 309,707.273 PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY REVENUES AND EXPENSES PER KILOWATT HOUR SOLD ; . - ' From 1936 Annual Report Production S 912,702.99 Transmission . 109.457.29 Distribution 506,147.16 Utilization .. 157,924.68 Commercial 346. 893.15 New Business 254,155.22 General 393,187.94 Depreciation . 648.252.18 Taxes .; ..... 1,306,934.24 Uncollectible (Bad Debts) it 76.878.11 Total Expense . 84,712,533.46 Balance for Interest. Amortiza tion and Dividends ... 3,625,449.07 Total Revenues . $8,337,982.53 K. W. H. Sold, 532,917,479 For lack of space we are unable to publish the full sched Hie for ML" States Power company. It shows in brief,- total , Expenses running at 1.8342 cents '.I." " rJZr .v..uev. s.wbuuui vm. u.wvwv t f ur au me ciass a. n. ana the averages are : total emense. diyidends, etc., .6689c per kh; total revenues f-.tyC per .awn. w lSo schedule is mven for Which is probably the lowest of The comparison between ??ll8gi0I? txixoM yvc wu less man wiy : One-third less than City Light, -amount to JZZbZc Per kwh while ;fipr Wh . This comparison is almost ;puouc ownersmp advocates ol Under public operation. If these Iwith Commissioner Wallace's jng them, we would think they (Statesman publishes them for over the nver ; and invites Peter irn n Q I Ion rra Itimi if thin fin4 4-tnw. ' I t- ' w4VA4t uicv uan j.iuu luciu in rL iiii- i There is nothing to eaual jThis is wild life week, an appropriate time to have speeches Jabout the need to rnnservp wild lif in Oroimn u-iv onrl - streams and fields. But when "'f . l!u'"UM W11U UAe ;iijr 14c la jusi, suiieiiug iruin can t see the cattle and the sheep, the timber and the wheat ;f or the mule deer and the antelope. tuitoio . 'Are weoing to let a few iure ana oissipate our assets, or are we going to stand np on our I hindlegs and tell them we need more deer and elk?" I Ait VMM. unless tne people ol uregon 'hunter's mode of livincr.f which ".:n . '"J : vuuwuuc w opkiuvcw esrs, dui wimoui cussipauon 01 The truth is that game is - ularly deer and elk. There are ,of giving an open season on them. The elk herds increased so much limited seasons have been allowed for shooting them. j xue aeer population is larger man n was in eariy aays in ure- i riron. The most nressmor need is r,if 4ky- f;rV,;nn .nj .(,. All we can say about Wire's speech is it's all haywire. The Quarrel in TVA : i The TVA quarrel' has sunk to a distasteful brawl. The president added little to his l UWUUlg A V1U VVCi kllC Morgan and his associates. It was the one who was closest to to the private utilities, and that presidenL short of clear proof ' The clash was to a considerable degree one of person alities: the cautious engineer and the youthful horseradish soon came into collision; and effectiveness of the agency. It will take an impartial merits of the parties to the ordered by congress. Even then to measure ana give aaxnages on. xne upsnot 01 me business is this: TVA may no of the abundant life made far more interested in an investigation of the business side of TVA and its bookkeeping perament of the chief performers. . ' Wednesday's best bit of humor was the news report quoting Councilman Fred Williams as having been persuaded by his friends to run tor the city council to "see that forthcoming aewer plans are carried out." Fred, as we recall, was elected four years ago on a green ticket" for "mountain water; so we are afraid if Fred lays j the sewers they won t drain In the Willis Mahoney cites the delay oddest in Llna county and his political skullduggery in the charge, know Linn county. That's good speed for Loao. tatesmati Editor and Publisher other counties in the proposed of City light, Seattle, which -w-1 , t t i commissioner from official , c per K. W. If. 721,849.58 .2330 128.054.02 .0414 2,273.68 .0007 456.029.03 .1472 r 148.171.29 .0478 ' 364.533.22 .1177 393.887.07 .1272 1,361,456.71 .4396 296.914.15 .0959 86,022.28 .0278 $3,959,037.03 1.2783 . 1.480.832.84 .4781 15,439,869.87 1.7564 c per K. W. H. .1713 .0205 .0950 .0296 .0651 .0477 .0738 .1217 .2452 .0144 .8843 .6803 1.5646 per kilowatt hour; with bal- -'- V , tt" Ltmo yi ftnu. i i eiectnc utintips in tJrpcnn 1.7031e rtpr kwh t halanrp for j Tacoma. a mumcmal niant. I any. I City Light and Pepco is auite - SAlM .!leCtC energy ,at xignt, dui us COSIS are neany despite the fact that its taxes Citv Lio-ht navs nnlv 0959,. ... devastating as to the claims of large savings to be obtained figures did not come to US own pencilled notation sustain- were false propaganda. The information of the voters Zimmerman or R. W. Hogg Tj " f I Haywire. I the mvonia of a bureaucrat Frank B. Wire, state game su- 13 a greatest muus- i occupauon nearsignteaness. xie I KIO"8 " uaiw"" I stockmen rent our forests for pas- I are ready to go back to the will reoirire killinc off or vWrft""i VT' I uvesiwa m uauuiiai xor- i our natural resources. increasing in Oregon, partic so many antelopes there is talk restoplnnc the Ktreams with I ,v tt,. f amo4 a n prestige in the method he used I UUlUCUkCS UCintXU AllUUt Jj,iuivii. was quite clear that Lilienthal the Roosevelt idea in hostility he would be sustained by the of fraud. type represented by Morgan. type of LilienthaL their ideas the combination destroyed the investijration to ascertain the contention: and one ahould be incompatability is a difficult longer be regarded as the seat manifest. For our Dart we are than with the bruises to tem right direction. ot four months between the auto indictment as proof there is some wims is wrong. He simpiy aoesa'i Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS A Ben Holladay 3-25-3S stage coach in the Horner museum, Corvallis: ' A good story, though untrue: u s A friend calls attention to an article In the Portland Journal of last Sunday, dated at the Oregon State College, Corvallis, March 19. It reads. In full: "One of the last reminders of the days before modern transpor tation and paved roads, the only remaining coach of the famous Ben Holladay 'livery' of transcon tinental stagecoaches, has been placed in the Horner museum here by Ray DeMoss of Corvallis. The old time stagecoach, made sometime prior to 1860, was used as an express and passenger coach in the western country before railroad transportation became a reality. After that It became an excursion coach from Carson City to Lake Tahoe and as such car ried scores of world famouse per sons. ... Its more recent history dates back a number of years when the DeMoss family concert company, realizing its historic value, pur chased it and for several years thereafter used it as a vehicle of travel in their musical concert work throughout the United States. Despite its heavy use and its age of at least 80 years, the coach is well preserved except for the tattered edges of the leather curtains and the loss of some of the horsehair stuffing from the cushions. "While the coach has been list ed' as a 15 passenger affair, ob servers have been somewhat at a loss to find where all of the per sons would be put unless consid erable of the outside space was utilized. S "Generally considered as the most famous stage made by the Ben. Holladay company, this stage was originally owned by Hank Monk and Dr. Jim Benson. It was driven by Monk, who is said to have been the greatest stage driv er America ever produced. A story related by Dr. Benson told of a trip Monk made in this stage with a number of passen gers bound for San Francisco and a shipment of gold. During the journey the stage was attacked y robbers. Although all of the pas sengers were killed in the attack. Monk by letting his horses go loose and lighting the hijackers w,tn TeJoller hand, es- gold safely In San Francisco. In recognition or Mont b -courage ana stui and as a method of showing their appreciation, the ff - J JZSl2jr?L coach went throueb nnmeronii on. ronnten -with mhhn Tnim. during its service on the western iron"r accoramg to ur. Benson. ""Monk', passengefs in the old sUge included Prince Alexander of Russia, afterward czar of Rus- 81a' on m famous - buffalo hunt; tne prlnce ot wales, who later be- i? s n,. k president of the United states; General Hancock, President Ruth er'ord B- HaTf' Horace, Greeley hq s. other notables who route arrnKB thi Slprras over the scenic "Mark Twain, in his book 'Hnnrninr II. rlTfa an Arrnnnt of ' " with Monk as the driver when he Lurew oiuo tue uses ana arore down a mountain grade with the iL.. I J a 1 1 1 a York editor a thrill he never for- got. Twain also teUs about the Ben Holladay sUge line in 'Inno- " " "The present museum piece was exhibited in 1894 at the midwin ter fair in San Francisco, it was 10 haTe one t0 tne Louisiana in 1904, where the fair manage- mpnt hart irranrAil fnr nararfa in which Mark Twain was t Hda. Twain's illness caused the parade to be canceled and bo the stare never was sent to St. Louis That's a pretty good story Holladay In the original was in- correctly spelled Holliday throughout. Hijacker was a word not conjured up in the period de scribed. And It would not be the correct word for robbing a stage leer or mm runner: so hijacker, coach. Hijack is to rob a bootleg aiang wora. "V Then Ben Holladay never connected with a company build ing them. He bought, controlled and consolidated stage lines, and in this specialty was the Ameri can stagecoach king, before en. tering the railroad field. XT JIZ2Z? JI The Mark Twain-Horace Gree- told in this column, beginning to- ( Continued tomorrow.) Feed, Seed Crops Part of Program I Marlon and Polk county farm I ers cooperating in the farm secur Pforam. plan maximum pro- jLrWltlnTnct i their plan to cut cash expendl I tares, reports t. r. Hobart, conn 1 17. . renawiiiauon supervisor USDA, 409 Oregon building, Sa lem. ; Farm plans that provide for lm proved pasture, legume hays, root and silage crops, and some grains to meet most of the livestock feed needs are expected to cut former cash expenditures for this item tn half, as well as bring a greater re turn for the farmer's -labor; . Families cooperating In the re habilitation program in the coun ty now total 195, and the major? ity are making rapid progress in I placing their farms again on I productive basis that ot only as- laures a ltveUhood but makes pos- t sible repayment on their loans. A Step . .... - i immmm 7 ? 'rep . . -i.-, .i. i.T-v ' .Tt i X i&xikssi At i cr ylfv VSJVV On the e By DOROTHY The Reorganization Bill It the bill for the reorganiza tion of the executive passes in its present form we shall have "I gone a long way estab-authori- toward iishing tarian govern on e n t in the Uni ted States. Congress will have decreed its own partial ab dication, and fix ed it so that one - third of that body can Dorothy Thorns permanently pre vent the full congressional pow er from ever being recaptured. Thus, from interpreting democ racy to mean the uncontrolled will of the majority, we shall have passed to interpreting it as meaning the power of one-third of the people's representatives to block the will of the other two- thirds. The events of the last fort night, all over the world, have occupied the front page head lines. The repercussion from them has stupefied us all. But we have got to continue to keep our eyes open, and, for the moment, turn them again toward Washington. For this proposal to reorganize the executive branch of the government is at least as revolutionary as the su preme court bin, and, in my opinion, even more dangerous to representative, democratic gov ernment. And unless there is a howl from the country within the next few days, this bill, which is now before the senate, is very likely to pass. That the whole structure of our administrative system needs overhauling and reforming Is be side the point at this moment. What we really need, and need desperately. Is an extension, not a diminishing, of congressional control and the- erection of a more efficient apparatus tor that purpose. This bill moves In exactly the opposite direction. It gives the president complete power over the- bureaus, the agencies and the public corporations, which, with their immense funds and their immense powers, have the capac ity to make or break the eco nomic and social structure of the country, and under this bill the president will be subject to less supervision than is given to tne head of any private corporation in the United States. He will be given the power "to transfer, regroup, coordinate, consolidate, reorganise or abol ish" all of the administrative agencies. This might conceiv- Ten Years Ago March 25. 1028 Nine basketball players and Coach Louie Anderson of Salem high school will be honored with annual basketban banquet Wed nesday. I. H. Van Winkle has announc ed his candidacy tor republican nomination tor reelection ot at torney general of Oregon. Thomas B. Kay, state treasurer and head of woolen mills and flax Industries here, has returned from trip to Honolulu. Twenty Years Ago March 25, 10 IS ? Next lecture on the Russian course at the pubUe library will be given by Miss Cornelia Mar vin, the state librarian, next Wed nesday. Interior ot Salem Bank of Commerce Is being remodeled, new partitions and counters have beea added. r ? - in the Right Direction R d iecor THOMPSON ably be a desirable move for greater efficiency, provided that some check, somewhere, is exer cised by the representatives of the people. But the joker lies in the president's veto power. Under this law he can issue an edict with regard to all these agencies. If congress does not disapprove within sixty days the edict becomes law. If it does disapprove, its disapproval is subject to presidential veto. And it will then take a two-thirds majority of congress to override him! If congress checks the presi dent the president can recheck congress, and all he. needs is one-third of congress to over rule the majority. Senator Wheeler proposed an amendment to overcome this. Under his amendment, the presi dent would still have been given reorganization powers, but con gressional approval would be re quired. This would have pre served majority rule. It was generally belieed that Senator Wheeler's amendment would pass. But the pressure exerted by the administration and Mr. Farley upon legislators never abates for a moment, whether the pressure of holding or withdrawing support In the oncoming congressional elections, or the pressure of holding or be stowing patronage. Senator Wheeler's amendment was de feated by four votes. Now there is nothing left except to defeat the hill as a whole, and draft another and better one. This bill must not pass. If It does, we shall have created a means whereby one man, once elected president, can rule this country with a camarilla. If we rreata those means, sooner or later, they will be used. Democratic government is on the defensive in every, country In the world. It has been over thrown In state after state. And in not one single, countr- has It been overthrown by violent rev olution. The revolutions which hare already dethroned the peo ple have all beea accomplished by breaking down the democratic nrocess. destroying democratic rherirs. and thus opening the gates for the aggrandizement of executive power, first over the people's representatives, i and, eventually, over the people's iivm. This has been the history of every anti-democratle revolu tion, from Mussolini's oup d'etat in 1922 to the final collarse of n nretense of freedom. In Austria a few days ago. ! . In my next column I will dis cuss more in detail the various fMtnrei of the reorganization bill conceding, as we all must, that there is a genuine need for a reform of the executive branch of the government, and that even th- rtresent bill has us points But a It stands it Is simply ter-. Tf oonrress doesn't stop it the nonnla must stop it. as they tonned the bill for the reorgan ization ot the supreme court. By personal expression in telegrams to their representatives. muj Copyright, 1938, New York Tri bune. Inc. Indian Fishers Face Regulation THE DALLES. March zl-iflV in.Mnr regulations for CelUa falls will be established April at a meeting of tribal representa tives called by O. U Babcocr superintendent of the Umatilla Indian agency. The Indians kept intoxicated tribesmen from the dipnet sites last season, the first in several years in which no ' accidental drownings occurred. Broadcast to Tell Oregon Attraction Radio Hour April 11 to Be Sent to Other Lands as Well as US A story of Oregon's attractions for the traveler will be broadcast to many parts of the world APril 11 in a short wave program spon sored by the United States tourist bureau and the American Express company; the travel department of the Oregon state highway com mission announced Thursday. Governor Charles H. Martin, on invitation of Secretary of the In terior Ickes, will extend a three minute personal invitation on be half of the people of Oregon to listeners in South America and Europe to visit here this year. Broadcast Overseas The program Is one of a series arranged by the sponsors for broadcast from the General Elec tric company's station at Schenec tady. N. Y. The broadcast scrip and music are electrically transcribed and translated to French and Spanish for the South American and Euro pean broadcasts. They are a part of a program encouraged by the United States government to stim ulate people of Europe and other lands to travel to the United States. "This is a wonderful opportun ity for Oregon to get some valu able advertising," Governor Martin-said. Lewis Ames Dies; Former Resident SILVERTON Lewis Ames. 84. died at Fullerton Wednesday night according to word received here. Mr. Ames with his brother. Sam. who survived him. came to Silverton In 1877. They were on their way to California from thsir birthplace at Mansfield. Ohio. They went to work here for Jake McLaine, and Sam Ames has beep here ever since. Lewis went to Fullerton about 25 years ago. They opened the first water department at Silverton which they later sold to P. L. Brown who in turn sold it to the city They also owned one of the early sawmills here and started the sash and door factory, now known as the Silverton Planing mill. Besides his brother Sam at Silverton, his widow, the former Frances Whitlock of Silverton; two children, Elma Ames and Elvin Ames, both of FulWton and one granddaughtt- at Albany survive. Suiirise Service Planned Easter s Plans for the annual Easter sunrise services were given start when members of the Salem Christian Youth council met re cently. The service will again be held at Belcrest Memorial park. A tine program has been planned and various committees appointed to carry it fcut. ' The. Cherry City Baking com pany win furnish public address equipment. As usual. Boy Scouts will direct traffic ; This service has become one ot the finest annual events sponsored by Salem churches. Nearly 1700 persons attended services last year. Under the leadership of Don Douris. president, and William Wright counselor, of the Salem Christian Youth e o a n e 1 1, the young people of Salem are looking forward to as even more Insplra tlonal service this year. Older Boys Here To Open Meeting Tri-County Convention to Get Under Way at Y3I With Registration Registration, assign ment of homes and the opening baqquet meeting are on the schedule this afternoon and evening for the bet ter than 200 delegates from Mar ion, Polk and Yamhill counties who are expected to attend the 18th annual Older. Boys' confer ence that is being sponsored by the local YMCA here today and to morrow. With the Junior board and the three high Bchool Hi-Y chapters directing, registration and home assignments are expected to be ac complished in plenty of time for all delegates to attend the 6:30 banquet and subsequent meeting at the First Methodist church. . Today's Program 3:30 to 6 p. m. Registration and assignment of homes. YMCA. 6:30 p. m. Banquet. First Me thodist church. President Lyle Pettyjohn of Silverton, presiding; invocation, Rev. James Milligan: song leader, Mat Thompson of Monmouth; welcomes, Tom Hill, president of the junior board of directors. Bill Smith, president of the Salem high school student body, Fred Wolf, principal of Sa lem high, and Mayor V. E. Kuhn, Salem; solo, instrumental; three minute talks by boys; remarks, by Hon. Charles H. Martin, governor of Oregon: vocal solo; address, by Dean U. G. Dubach of Oregon: Fred B. Messing, secretary of the Oregon social hygiene society; an nouncements; and adjournment. Foreign Mission Program Planned Program for the spring meet ing of the Women's Foreign Mis sionary society of the Salem dis trict First Methodist Episcopal church to be held at" Tillamook Tuesday, April 5, has been com pleted. Mrs. Louis Magin of Sa lem, president, will preside end the afternoon address will be giv en by Dr. Esther Rosier, mission ary to India. The program follows: Morning Opening at 10 o'clock, devotions conducted by Dr. W. W. Youngson; naming committees, roll call reports of auxiliary officers; . "Advancing Memberships," Miss Ruth Whip ple, branch membership secre tary; "Christian Missions In Chi na and Japan," Mrs. Van Meter, branch corresponding secretary; Radio Programs - X&UC F&miY 1570 Kc 7:15 United Prett Kewi. 7:30 Sunriso Sermonette. 7 :45 American Family Robinson. 8:00 Tha Merrymakers, MBS. . S:30 Today's Tunes. 8:45 United Presa News. 9:00 Tho Pastor's Call. 9:15 Tho Friendly Crrelo: B:45 Streamline Swine MBS. 10 :00 Novelettes. 10:15 Carsca Robinson Bnckeroos. 10:30 Moraine Magaaia. 10:45 Voice of Experience, MBS. 11:00 Community Builder Kews. 11:15 Statesman of the Air Home Ec onomics Talk. Miss Msnne Buren 11:30 Hits and Encores. 12:00 The Value Parade. 12 : 15 United Pres Xewa. 12:80 Hillbilly Serenade. 13:43 Good Health Training, MBS. 1:00 Ed Fitzgerald, MBS. 1:15 Black on White, MBS. 1:30 Popular Salute. l:4i Book a Week. MBS. 2 :00 Moose Program. 2:15 Between the Bookends, MBS. 2:30 Kannie Weeks, MBS. 2:45 World Traveler, MBS. . 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:30 United Press News. 8:45 BBC Empire Orchestra from Lon don, MBS. 4:30 Hita of Today. 4:45 Radio Campus. MBS. 5:00 Voeal Varieties. 5:15 Jais Nocturne. MBS. 5:30 Stereo Cartwright. MBS. 5:45 Freshest Thing in Town. 6:00 Dinner Hoar Melodies. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot. MBS. 6:30 Sports Bullseyes, MBS. S :43 United Press News. 7:00 Broer family at Home. 7:30 Tho Lone Ranger, MBS. 8 :00 Harmony Hall. 8:15 United Ptmb Kews. 8:30 Melodic Interlude. 9:00 Newspaper ot the Air, MBS. 9:15 Swinjtime. 9:45 Kay Kyaer'a Orchestra. MBS. 10:00 Tha Playboys. .MBS. 10:15 Jan Oarber Orchestra, MBS. 10:30 Isham Jones Orchestra, MBS. 11:00 Bob Millar's Orchestra, MBS. KOOT FRIDAY 940 Kc S:30 Market Reports. 6:35 KOLN Klock, Iran, Walter sad Franki 8:00 News. 8: 15 This and That with Art Eirkham 9:00 Mary Margaret MaeBride, radio columnist, 9:15 Edwin C. Hill. 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 Oar Gal Sunday. 10:00 Betty and Bob. 16:15 Betty Cracker. 10:30 Arnold Grimm "a Daughter. 10:45 Valiant Lady. 11:00 Bis Stater. 11:15 Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories. 11:30 Amencaa School ol tha Air. 12:00 WPA Band. 12:15 KOLN News Berries. 12:39 Current Question. 12:45 Lincoln Cathedral Choir. 1:00 Myrt and Marge. 1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1 :30 Judy and Jane. 1 :45 Horn maker's Institute with Jeaonett Cramer. 2:00 KOIS Kaws Serrico. 2:05 Stare Echoes. 2:30 News Through a Woman's Eyes. 2 :4j5 Hilltop House. S . Stbdio. S-.05 Maaio for Fun. 3:30 Newspaper of tha Air. 4:1J Concert Orchestra. 4:80 Eyes ot tha World. 5:00 Gkeos of Benjamin Sweet. " S ltd Charlie Clwa. 6:45 Booac Carter. 6:00 Helrrwoed Hotel. T:60 Tho Sowgsnop. 7:45 Little Show. ' 8:00 Scattergood Balnea. 8:15 Lam and Abner. 8:30 Paul Whitemaa's Orchestra. 9:00 Art har Godfrey. 8:1 Leon T. Drews. Organist. :0 81uber Boat. 10:00 Fire Star rtaaL 10:14 Oa tha Air. 10:45 Harry Owvas Orchestra. 11:00 Pasadena Orchestra. 11:30 Jo Sanders Orrbeatra. KZX FSXDAT 1119 Sc. 6:30 Just About Time, S:4S Fsmily AlUr Hoar. 7:15 Masieal dock. V :30 Financial Serrie. t 45 Vi naao Emeaitls. - -8:15 Papular Waltxes. 8:30 Dr. Brack. :0O Time for Thought. . t:15 Throe Pals. 9:30 National Farm and Home. 10:30 News. 19:45 Homo Institute. 11:00 Correal Kraals. ' 11:15 Rady Show Window.' 11:30 Little Boy Blue. .1 11:45 US Dept. ot Agriculture. ' 11:00 Lost aal Foaad Items. First Lady :....:....... it I,, i i ----- -w.- -.. ipiSli- i This unusual expression picture of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt was taken in Los Angeles where she was interviewed on the world sit uation. Mrs. Roosevelt spoke in opposition to war but declared the American "big navy" program is "intended for defense." "Courtesies," Mrs. W. S. Bur goyne. Luncheon at 12:30 o'clock. Afternoon session, opening at 1:30 o'clock Devotions led by Mrs. Walter Cook of Bay City; violin solo. Mrs. Betty Cox, Ne ha.lem; "Witnessing in India," Dr. Esther Rosier; special music; demonstration, "A Little Pilgrim age Into Mecca and Beyond," For- . est Grove society; closing busi ness session. . Stage Terminal, Lunch Shop Sold by Sorenson SILVERTON The stage ter- minal and combined lunch shop was sold by Peter Sorenson to W. J. Wolgamott of Longview, Wash., who will install a first class dairy lunch in connection with the stags business. The Sorensons are planning to open a beer parlor and restaurant on Water street. 13:02 Harmonica Hi Hats. 12:15 Beaux Arts Trio. 12:25 Hints to Housewives. 12:30 Jew. 12:45 Market Reports. 12:50 Talk, O. M. Plammer. , l-.OO Little Concert. 1:30 Club Matmee. 2 :00 Keighbor Noll. 2:10 Irma Glenn, Organist 2:15 Dwa 'Winslow. 2:30 Finameial and Grata Reports. 2:35 Rakor's Orchestra. 2:45 Johnnie Johnston. 3:00 Education ia the Now. S:1S Maurice Spitatya Orchestra. 3:30 Piece Radio News. 3 :45 Coin' Places. 3:45 Vagabonds. 4:00 Th Oregonians. 4:30 The Four ot Us. 4:45 Craig Matthews, Tenor. 5:O0 Aviation News. 5:10 Sophtstocated Strings. 5:30 Eddie Swartout's Music 5:45 Speed Gibson. 6:00 Beau Arts Trio. 6:15 to 8 Silent to KOB. 8:00 Land of the Whatsit. 8:15 Hotel Park Central Orchestra. S :10 Chex Pares Orchestra. 8:45 Newa. 9 :0 Sir Francis Drake Hotel Orch. 9:15 Tho Night Watchman. 9:50 Royal Crown Revue. 10:00 Boxing Matches. 10:30 Stetsoa Varieties. 10:35 Bi It more Hotel Orchestra. 11:00 News. 11:15 Charles Runyaa, Organist. 11:30 Clover Club Orchestra. To 12 Complete Weather and Police Keporta. SOW FRIDAY 620 Xc. 7:00 Musical Clock. 7:15 Trail Blasera. . 7 :4a News. 8:00 Margot ot Castlewood. 8:15 Cabin at Crossroads. 8:30 Stars ot Today. 8:45 Gospel Singer. 9:00 Vaughn De Leath.- :15 Tho O'Neill. 9:30 Lotus Gardena Orchestra. - 9:45 Tour Radio Review. 10:00 Stars of Todty. 10:13 Mrs. Wicrs of Cabbar Patch 10:30 John' Other Wife. 10:45 Just Plain Bill. V 11:09 Benny Walker's Kitchen. 11:15 Argentina Tri. 11:25 Hollywood News Flashes. 11:80 How to B Charming. 1 1 :4 Baxonnotia. 12:00 Pepper Young's Family. 17:1 Ma ferkiaa. . , 12:30 Vic and Sade. 12:45 Tho Guiding Light 1 :00 Refreshment Time. 1:15 Story of Mary Marlia. 1:80 Rash Hughes, Comentator. 1:45 Dr. Kate. 1:00 Martha Mood. 1:15 Be sett a Woivcrtoa. 2:30 Happy Jack. 1:45 Thre Romeo s. 8:15 Rhythmairee. 8:39 Woman's Magasine of the Air. 4:00 -Dorothy Mac K rati. 4:15 Curbstone Quia. 4:30 News. 4:45 Easy Area. 8:00 Piaa Surprises. 5:15 Musical later lade. 5:10 Cocktail Hoar. S:30 Stars of Today. S :00 Melodic String. 8:15 Vie Arden Orchestra and Gurtts :S9 Beaten Hotel Concert. 7:00 First Nighter. 7:30 Jimmy Fidler. 7:45 Dorothv Thomptea. 8 :0O Amo V Andy. 6:1S Uncle Ear' Radio Station. :S4 JUiabww Raeaa Orchestra. ; :0 Gilmor Circa a. . 9:10 Moeitag liresida Hour. 10:0O News Flashes. 10:80-p-rptowa Ballroom Orchestra. 10:15 Olenn Shelley. Organist. 11:00 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 11:80 Olympic Hotel Orchestra. To 12 Coriplrt Weather Reports. : .- KOAC FRIDAY 560 Xa. 9:00 Today's Programs. 9:03 The Homemskrrs' Boar. 9:05 "Time Out" 10 :00 Weather Forecast 10:15 .Story Hour for Adults. 11:00 School of tha Air. 11:30 Masie of the Master. 12:00 Now. 12:15 Farm Hoar. .1:15 Variety. 2 :00 Visiting tho Honor Museum -, Mrs. Mary Bowman Hull, eaist- v. nt curator. . 1 :45 The Americas Bceaa. ' S:15 Tear Health. 1:45 The Monitor Views the News. 4:0O The Symphonic Half Hour. 4:30 Stories for Boys aad Girla. a :00 Oa tha Cam puses. 5:45 Vespers Rev. Wax. choe!er. 8:15 News. - 6:30 Farm Hour. - 7:80 University at Oregon. S: 15-9 Tha Business Hour. O I