f i
1 . ..-
tAGK SIX.
rh OREU ON STATESMAN, Salem Oregon Friday Morning, July 29,
" Hzrvest Time in the Far East
..... - w .
"! rAa Facor Sv-avt Us; No Feat Shall A tee"
Fro FtrsV Statesman. March 18. llil
CHARLES ArSraACUB Editor mnd ihiblisker.
K TH B STATESMAN PUBLISH ING CO.
Charles A Sprague. free- - - !-Sheldon f . Sachett. eey.
lirnbrr of the
The Jiwii HH ! rclurrlj uiniea t
tKM f U
ttUm paprfc
'..." Some One Must Jwork ,
With all the'effort being made for social Mcurity one
fact seem to be overlooked i some one must work. Some one
must chop wood and' difir coal. Some one must plow, fields ana
harvest wheat. Some one must pound a typewriter or a llo
type. Some one must launder the clothes. Some one must lay
bricks. Some one must string wire and plug telephone con
nections. Some one must weave cloth, and some one must
make it into clothing. Some one must wash dishes, deliver
mail, pump gasoline. vv:v;J :--,;''-'H?1-;l;;-:.v-"' '''-''i.
There isno form of annuity insurance, no iopu
sions, no form of relief, no form of inheritance wmcn wiu u
. empt society from labor if it wants to survive and if it wants
to maintain a hifrh level, of so-called civilization. A few escape
work through inheriting great wealth. Some may dodge work
by being willing to accept the dole. Some may depend on rel
atives and get along without labor But for the vast major
ity of men and women work is their lot. Ana mat, oe it u"uc"
roni i nn AiscrriLfie nd within reasonable limits no hard-
ship at all. It isa blessing, an
ative talents.- - - I '
Let no form of social security minimize the digmty and
lotton fh Tiwpssifv sf honoVable toil no matter what the va
riety. There is no method of
erdemain which will remove
banknotes; rind if banknotes
newsprint we cannot eat with them. ; j
The end of the depression will not come by inflation or
by some fantastic scheme of financing and playing tricks
' with credit. It will come when the great body of employables
are at work on productive jobs, and when the iruits oi tneir
labors can pasa freely into consumption.! Too many folk are
trying to lift themselves and the world out of the trough by
tugging at bootstraps. They overlook the simple truth that
someone most everyone must work, j
' j
Distribution of' Public Funds
Ait the meetincr of countv
Albany this week one of the items considered was the pres
sure of relief on county treasuries. It was remarked that in
many counties larger relief loads were assumed at the ex
.. pense of highway improvement. That is exactly what has hap-
v pened an Alanon county. When
into effect the county's budget
the expense of highway work, this meant or. course mat men
who had depended on county road work for a living were out
their employment. Maybe some of them were forced on relief
, or leftMestitute. ' i
One thing which must be guarded against is robbing Pe-
ter to pay Faulv The aged must he carea lor, dui ii provision
for old; age pensions means to rob an equal number of others
of their living there is no social gain, just a transfer of bene
fits. Xbis may be illustrated in the case of 'Colorado which
adopted a pension program of $45 a month and imposed new
taxes io provide the amount. What has happened is that now
the monthly pensions are down to $34, but to provide that the
dole to reliefers was reduced to an average of $3.8 in July,
not counting commodities. The aged are better off, but the
rest of the poor people are worse off.
What is needed is a balanced program in which there
will be as fair and equitable a division of available funds as
possibfegiving proper !are to the aged and the destitute, and
at the same time endeavoring to keep up needed nignway
work not only for the benefits which are derived from good
roads but also to give emoloyment to those accustomed to de
pend on this class of work.
Telegram to
. In his usual quiet, unperturbed manner he came into the
editor s office the other day,
with a casual remark about "What do you think of this 7
"What is it," we replied, "a
the yellow message from the envelope. "It's the next thing to
,vi," we exclaimed after reading
The message was one to D.
umnist, inviting him to New
, -i m r 1
ana ic was tne oage oi aiem nimseu wno Drougnt n m.
. "Of course you're going," we announced as the Sage
waited with some show of bewilderment. Maybe it seemed
like a dream to him and he was waiting for us to shock him
back to reality. At least the Sage behaved fully like the phil
osopher he is, without excitement, without show of elation,
and with a characteristic humility which make folk love him.
Of course the Sage is going, back to the New York he left
in 1898 ; only it will not be the same New York. J
We told him to go just as he is, just plain homespun. In
- the role of country editor turned philosopher .he should cre
ate a real sensation in New York. There is none like him
since old Ed Howe passed from the scene. His seamed, face
illuminated by two bright and kindly brown eyes, his ! sub
dued but cheery little chuckle: he need not worry about his
reception in New York. Salem will give him a good send-off,
and a cordial welcome home again. .
, . ' I '
1 .
' " : : Marketing and Education
; The state board of higher education at its meeting in Eu-1
eene thU wk adopted ajropo-aJ.
markebnjr in the state system of
1 ably this Is to follow out a recommendation in the fine report
on the subject of marketing made - by Chancellor-emeritus,
W. J. Kerr. Dr. Kerr's exnloration of the subject was exhaust-
ive ana vaiuaDie. nowever me otaiesman disagrees wmi nis cascades and the Sierra NeVadas.
conclusion that -the state system of higher education should took the lead in making a state
: take on this loadj," ' ; , ! out of California, twlth Peter ,H
"The higher-educationar institutions1 have all they ; can Burnett its first governor, and
carry now to take care of the university, college, normal 111 breaking the newly fledged
schools,' experiment stations and extensionivisions. They ?nwflthu mell fto
are cramped seriously or funds as it is. Hence it is amistake Jift -iESfSt SXrSZ'SSSi
' to assume another function which will cost money, money i This was the beginning ef ure
which is now badly needed in support of functions already be- gon's motherhood of states in au
ing carried by the state system of higher education.. , the T8' nd rich section draining
.. .
It mav rw t hat n Hfvisinn of
.by the state, but that decision should be made by the legisla
ture, with proper appropriation for its support, rather than
by the state board of higher education, j , .. ".
Courthouse Quiescent
There is no indication that sentiment: in the county has
changed so that the voters would authorize construction of a
new courthouse at this time, even with PWA assistance. Such
a proposition was voted down when the i election was held
some months asro, although it is true that at that time PWA
heln was not in stent. It is possible that at a general election
the construction would be voted if Salem put on a thorough! And wlth st came jasoa Lee. At with wmiam? inquired Dr. Whit
campaign and went out aggressively to put the thing over. lero-SSSi wlthnd?1. hSIL 2! SlVm
Eut that might antagonize people in the country and do Salem 7 ot oTZr
more harm than good. Indians might swoop down and MI am sending him , to Scot-
We hope to see a new courthouse built, and realize that capture the caravan. But they land to atndy medicine. Thomas,
the present one is inadequate and a fire-risk. But it appears .not the trader is the in- why don't yon educate the boy
wise now to let the matter rest. We need not worry about la1 rS'S'Lt
niTti , , i . mm -rrvr -n i rjf . out, nowever, with a loaded gun. Yankee education,: make an
r.TA help. May De in 1940 FDR Will put UP 75 per cent Of the The brigade wound up the oli American of him
cost of a courthouse for US. if he 13 running for a third term. I trail to Whitman's. In two years (Concluded tomorrow.)
Awruira rrew
or poWlrtk-
outlet for energies, and for cre
money tinkering or finance leg-
the neea or worK. we camrov i
become as abundant as pieces of
judges and commissioners in
tne oia age pension iaw went
was actually decreased, at
i
the Sage
handed) the writer a telegram
movie contract?" as we drew
it. I
H. Talmadge, Statesman col
York for a radio performance,
A 1 1 l A. 2 A,
for addij dhrisipn of
higher education. Presum-
f i m 1 iL t. -
markftino" shnnld lv iTPfltH ,
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. H&NDR1CKS
Capt. Thomas McKay's 7-25-18
estate 'was probated In
Marion county: It was one ' ;
of the first ia oar history:
.
1 (Continuing from yesterday: )
The Bancroft Oregon History, vol
ane 1, has, beginning on page
701, this paragraph: . - ' ;
"On French prairie a company
was. raised by Thomas McKay,
among th Caaadlans, which ac
tion on the part oX this noted In
dian fighter gave great satisfac
tion, not only on- account of his
reputation as a warrior, but as
an indication of the course which
would be taken by the halt-breed
population ja the event of .a. pro
tracted -war with the natives. "A
flag : was designed Tor and pr
sented to Captain McKay, emble
matic ot the provisional govern
ment, bearing a . lone star : and . a
number of stripes. He presented
it to his company. with this brief
address:
"This 'is the flag yon are ex
pected to defend, and you must
defend it " .
' V V -; 1. .J )
Quoting Bancroft further:
"Grim describes McKay as mount
ed and riding along the road ha
ranguing the French half-breeds
in Chinook.' In an hoar's time he
had 3i . men in his company,"
That waB John W." Grim, of the
IS47 Immigration, noted' early
.Oregon pioneer. . ; :.l ; : ;
His first lieutenant was Charles
McKay, of. the. Red River valley
immigration of 1841.' Edward
Dupuy was orderly sergeant, and
George Montour, Baptiste Dorion,
Darict Crawford and Gideon Pion
duty sergeants.
: m
Montour, as has been indicated
in this series, was father-in-law
to Capt. McKay, i Baptiste Dorion
was a son of the famous Marie
Iowa Dorion, the Sacagawea plus
of the ABtor overlanders : under
Wilson Price Hunt. j
Capt. Thomas McKay, drew
first blood in the Caynse war.
The battle was above The Dalles,
on February 28, 1848. Wrote
Francis Fuller Victor. in "Indian
Wars of Oregon," page 175: :. 1
m
"At the commencement of the
fighting. Gray Eagle and. Fire
Crows rode up near the wagons.
as II boastful of their prowess,
Gray Eagle .exclaiming. There's
Tom McKay; I will km him;' hut
before he could execute his
threat. Captain McKay shot -hint
dead. -
At the same time Lieutenant
Charles McKay shot Five Crows,
shattering his arm. That, was
second blood in the Cay use war.
Gray Eagle and Five Crows were
outstanding chiefs of the Cayuse
tribe.- They had danced out be
fore their braves yelling tfiat they 1
could not be hurt by the white 1
men's bullets ' that they could !
catch them in their teeth and 1
swallow them. - i.
s s s
In -after years. Chief Five
Crows visited Lieut. Charles Mc
Kay, at bis farm not far from ,
Hillsboro, Oregon, and presented
him with a fine horse, a token of
his thanks for merely causing the i
loss of his arm instead of his life, j
Eva Emery Dye, in her book,
McLoughlin and Old Oregon,"
wrote. In describing the alarms
over the Whitman massacre and
the beginnings ot the Cayuse-war:
The Indians regarded- the set
tlers at Champoeg (she meant ,
on French Prairie) as their own
people.
"Will they desert us? Will
ther Joiir their Indian kindred?'
queried the anxious settlers.
S f
Happily Tom McKar : sol red
that. Like a centaur he rode up
and down the pratrie. In French,
in English, in Chinook, he gath
ered them In: 'Pierre, Franeoia,
Antoine, come, come to the war!'
The snow, proved too deep to
get word orer the Sierras to Call-
fornia. Shut in, Oregon must I
fight her way alone:'
: ... . " : u v , i n
The regular reader of this col
umn knows that -Capt. . Thomas
McKay, in the fall of 1848, con
ducted a party of 150 prominent
Oregon men, headed by Supreme
Judge Peter H. Burnet of our
provisional government, to the
California mines. In 50 wagons.
going through southern Oregon,
and by way- of the Klamath coun
try, and over the Sierras through
the newly discovered Lassen pass,
ard that these-early" Oregonians,
with others going from this then
sparsely settled section; were" the
first gold rushers, heading, a nad
ZuoS''tt"
h noh i
ways by a thousand routes for
California; and that; these newly
arriTed nl Intrepid pioneers
iron -over": Iha in lannn thai
alou great ocean.
Eva Emery Dye. in her "Mc
Loughlin and Old Oregon." nat
urally wrote a good deal of Capt.
Thomas McKay. . Some excerpts
Iollow . v
.'"The mission' on the Willam
ette had becom. crowded. 'W :
must extend the work, said the
missionaries. '" 'Some one mast
visit the states and lay. this mat-i
ter before the churches All eyes
turned to Jason Lee.
"Tom McKay's Shoshonie bri
gade set out for Its summer hunt.
Interpreting the News
By MARK
I WASHINGTON. July 28 :
have before me an announcement
mads by AAA on July 23, and
I here set down some ref lec
tions inspired by - it. The an
nouncement contains the- regula
tions .pertaining , .to tobacco
"These regulations" I quote
"are issued in accord with the
marketing quota provisions' ot
the agricultural adjustment act
of 1938." There Is mach more
regulation of tobacco planting
than this. But I confine myself
here to what is In the regula-
ions announced July 23rd
quote the first l regulation :
"Each farm operator will be
given a marketing card showing
the amount of tobacco he can
sell without penalty,"
I call attention to -the last
three words, "sell without pen
alty." AAA propagandists some
times say that a farmer can
raise as much of any crop as he
pleases. They say that and they
stop with saying that. They
create the Impression that "they
are not limiting crops though
how anyone - can hope to get
away with that impression
cannot. Imagine.
Selling Is Catch
True, as to tobacco, a farmer
can plant and raise an he pleases.
It's when he tries to sell that
they catch him. He can raise
all he please but he can't sell
all he pleases, except by paring
a penalty. AAA tells him how
much he can raise and sell, fixes
a quota for him. On whatever
he sells above his quota he must
pay the penalty.- If he smokes
all above his quota himself,- or
chews It all. AAA will not crack
down on htm. May be if he
taught his horses and cattle to
smoke and chew, he 'could avoid
the penalty. Yet I am not sure
about that. In the case of corn.
if a farmer raises more than hia
quota, and It he feeds some of
the excess to his hogs, and It
he thereafter tries to sell some
of these hogs fed with forbidden
eorn. AAA will penalize him.
In the tobacco regulations,
each farmer Is given a quota
card. The card - tells him how
much tobacco he can raise and
sell, - Let us say' his quota is
4.000 "pounds. He- can plant as
many acres as he thinks will
yield- 4.000 pounds, and he can
sell ; his 4,000, pounds without
penalty.' But' if he finds that he
planted too much, or that nature
was "too generous, or that he
worked too hard cultivating hia
crop 4f for any reason his crop
is more than 4,000 pounds, then
h mast pay a penalty. ' The
-
Ten Years Ago
- ' July 29 102S
-'With impressive pageantry and
ceremony the ninth Olympiad of
modern times opened thla after
noon In the great brick stadium
at Amsterdam. . .
Reserve officers from -. Salem
who have been attending- train
ing camp near Vancouver are
Col. Carle .. Abrams, Captain T.
A. Brows and Frank Durbin, Jr
' Bean picking on irrigation
project near, West Staytoa win
begin on practically all tho yards t-
rhis. week. About 150 acres of
Kentucky Wonder beans have
been planted. -
that had become m favorite- halt
ing spot for Tom McKay.
. - V S '
Whst are you going to do
I
SULLIVAN
penalty is - set ' out in the regu
lations. I quote:
"The penalty la 60 per cent
of the sale price: or 8 cents a
pound, whichever Is higher."
Penalty, Is 8evere
That penalty 50 per cent of
the price he gets ' when he sells
is severe, obviously. Tet the
tobacco farmer ought to be grate-1
fui. He ought to be glad AAA
has become lenient. Three years
ago. In the case - ef potatoes
until the supreme court inrali-1
dated the original AAA act the
penalty for raising and selling
more than your quota was fine
and Imprisonment. .And there
was also a penalty of fine and
imprisonment for anyone who
bought potatoes raised In excess
of a farmer's quota, "bootleg"
potatoes.
But I proceed, to another pro
vision of the tobacco regulations.
I quote a. paragraph. Don't try
to understand it I doubt if you
can, I'll give the translation
following- the auotation
A farmer who has a quota I
exceeding the tobacco available
for marketing may authorize the
transfer of that part ot his auota
not needed ... if quotas are I
transferred from one farm to t
another through direct negotla- f
tions Between the operators of I
the farms concerned, the con-
slderation for the -transfer may I
be whatever th operators agree
upotu If a warehouseman acts
as a g o n t In the transfer, the
rate of consideration Is fixed at
five! cents per pound
That means: Suppose a farm
er has a quota of 4.000 pounds
which he can raise and sell with
out i penalty. Suppos he doesn't
care to raise 4,000 pounds. Sup
pose he decides to take it easy
and raise only 1.000 pounds.
Right Is Valuable
That farmer now has a valu
able right, duly attested by a
card which he can carry In his
picket. It's a negotiable lnstru
ment, convertible Into cash. It
Is the right to sell 3.000 pounds
ot tobacco which he did not
Recovering
.--&
4
- i.
m
Winnie Rath Judd. "trunk mur
deress" of ber two closest
friends, who was recently re-
oorted recovering la Ariaomal
state hospital front tho effects I 10:30 Sterling Young's Orch
of sedative. Hospital off I-1 11: 00 Jim Walsh's Orchestra.
. cUls Insisted . the tablets were
. not taken in a suicide attempt.!
Mrs. Judd, who dismembered
the bodies of Agnes A. Urrol I
and Hedvig Saasneteon -and
shipped the parts In two trunks
to Los Anzeles, was ronarauiea
to hang, bwt waa finally ad-j
Jodged insai
raise. Thla Tight he can sell.
Ha can sell It to other, farmers.
For it he w i 1 1 get rwughly
cents per pound. tor each pound
not raised and oltLr- For , not
raising and selling 3,000 pounds
the reward would he roughly
$150.
The -persons' who buy the
right are the other farmers who
were rash enough to plant more
than AAA 'said they should, or
who were so unwise as to culti
vate their crops to diligently, oT
who were so unfortunate as to
i suffer
from ths . unanticipated
generosity of natnre.
The buyer
I can use the right as an offset to
I the AAA penalty for raising too
I mucn.
- The farmer who didn't plant
I much as AAA said he could.
gets roughly five cents a pound
for the pounds he never planted!
Five cents a pound penalty
for the farmer who planted more
than AAA said he could, or who
worked so diligently ' that he
raised a large crop, or who was
blessed by nature!
"It's a mad world, my mas
ters."
New York Herald-Tribune Syndl-
. . cate. ,
bdncator lakes Annual
Vacation in Harvesting
WALDO HILLS Mr. and. Mrs.
Charles L. Coffey, ot Portland
were guests Wednesday night and
Thursdsy morning at the Com
stock home. Mr. Coffey is with the
Haberly threshing machine. This
Is the way Mr. Coffey has taken a
vacation each year since 1926 1
from his duties as
principal.
high school I
KSLM FRIDAY 1S70 Kc.
7:30 News.
7:45 Time O Day.
8:00 The Ballodeer.
3:15 Count Tour, Blessings.
3:30 Hits and Encores.
8:45 News.
9:00 The Pastor's CalL
:15 Friendly Circle.
9:45 Bob Toung.
10:00 Women In the News.
10:15 -Hawaiian Paradise.
10:30 -Morning Magazine.
10:45 This Woman's World.
11:00 News.
11:15 Prganallties.
11:30 Vocal Varieties. ,
12:00 E. Clark Bobbett, Traffic
12:15 News.
12:30 Voice of the Farm.
II: 45 Hillbilly Serenade.
1:00 Rannie Weeks.,
1:15 Country Editor.
1:30 Mnsieal Salute. ,
1:45 Johnson FamUy.
2:00 Chief Nary Officer Ehr
.... man. , "
2:15 Community HalL
2:45 MarcO VIdo. 1 '.
3:00 Feminine Fancies.
3:30 Dr. Vsn Wyck.
3:45 News.' "
4:00 Dramas of Youth.'
4:3020 Fingers In Harmony.
4:45 Martial Airs.
5:00 Jimmy G Tier's Orchestra.
5:30 The Coach.
5 : 45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. - -
5:00 Popeye.
0:15 Dinner Hour Melodies.
8:45 -News.
7:00 Walts Time.- -
7:80 Tho Lone Ranger J
,8:00 United Press News. "
8:15 Salon Echoes.
2:30 Preddle Nagel'a Orch.
8:45 Sons and Daughters of
the Pioneers.
9:00 Newspaper of the Air.
9 : 1 5 S wlngtime. r .
9:30 Carl Ravazzo's Orchestra.
10:00 Jimmie Griera Orchestra.
KGW JKIDAY 02O Kc.
7:00 Originalities.
7:15 TraU Blazers.
7:45 News.
8:00 Vaughn De Leath.
9:00 Carlten St Wayne.
9:15 Yeur Radio Review.
9:30 Words, and Music.
2:00 Curbstone Quia.
Sage
Sp
f
I
ecu
By D. IL
3 .1 A-STJMMSaUXQ .
By CAROLINE C03L
They nx off to the mountain
- and down, to the beach.
To rest to row a ad swim; .
Off they go and long they atay-j-Those
favored mortals, who dare
to play . , ,
A -Summering.
Some of ua have to stay home
and work.
Whne the sweat drips off of our
thin.
We crow fretful and peevish;
kut we are bound
To hold this old world and make
-it -go, round
A-Summerin a.
- 3819 N. E. Wasco, rortiana.
Anvthiar can be sold if prop
erly advertised. Eastern public
ity Journal. A pretty broad state
ment. How about motn muieri :
Enlfram given out by a Salem
woman during the week : ' "One
does not need to be very old in
these days. to bo 50.
. A Recent Picture ,
At one of the places In Salem
-and - there are not many of
them where coffee and tea and
chocolate are served and the talk
runs largely to movies and tne
news of the time, with perhaps a
special leaning towards sports.
chanced to overbear a' discussion
ot a film, then locally current.
"Three Blind Mice." which, as
probably many of you know, la
the cinema story ot three Kansas
girls, disappointed in the amount
of money left them by a deceased
aunt and disgusted and disheart
ened by the results from their
sole possessidn, a small poultry
ranch, went to Santa Barbara to
catch a rich husband, one of the
girls posing as an heiress. It was
the opinion of the company, with
a few "well, I'd have had it thla
waya," which . of course always
happens, that the picture was Just
perfectly too .good (the reader
probably knows just what per
fectly too good means, but In
case he dees not know the Infor
mation is hereby tendered that It
means sweU, no more, no less.
The story Is full ot surprises and
bright lines, Tho east Is fine
(again voicing the opinion of the
party that was being listened la
on) with a special for Blanle
Barnes, who since the entrance of
20th Centufy into the Fox camp
has evidently been "rediscov
ered." . ,
The animated and conversa
tional ; news ' reels., of the . early
week, V e r entertaining to a
greater than customary degree.
A number of unintentional smiles
in them which, after all, have
a- sUghtly better flavor than in
tentional ones. There was a pic
ture of President Roosevelt view
ing the great parade of American
naval power in San Francisco
bay, an Impressive spectacle. But
a stiff breese was blowing, and
the president wore a soft bat with
a floppy brim. The brim flopped
over the president's eyes and over
his ears,-and he took the dsrn
thing off and put it on again,
and was otherwise so busily en
gaged with It that, believe It or
not, he neither smiled nor spoke.
Then there was a showing of the
New Terk reception to Aviator
Howard Hughes. Just back from
a night around the world. One
cannot help liking Hughes. He
wss plainly half scared to death.
KOI k-a vhii hi f, t rnn HI a In malt.
Radio Programs
2:30 Woman's Magazine of Air
3:30 News.
3:45 Glen Shelley, Organist.
-4:30 US Army Band.
5:00 sGene it Glenn.
6:15 Ricardo and His Violin.
5:30 March of Time.
4:00 First Nlghter. .
C:30 Jimmy Fidler.
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15 Uncle Ezra's Radio Sta
, tlon.:
.7:30 Summer Symphony Talk.
7:45 Tune. Types.
8:00 Death Valley Days.
9:00 Circus.
. 9:30 Fireside Hour. .
10:00 News Flsshes. - -10:15
Glenn Shelley, Organist.
10:30 Orchestra. . -10:45
Fiddlers Three.
11:90 Orchestra.
'
K EX Fit I DA V 1180 Kc.
0:45 Family Altar Hour.
7:30 F In a n c 1 a I Service.
. 7:58 Market Quotations.
8:30 National Farm and Home
10:30 News.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:00 Current Events.
1115 Dot and Pat.
11:45 CoV.inental Varieties.
12:00 Department of Agricul
ture. ' '
12:30 News.
12:45 Market Reports.
12:50 Talk by O. M. Plummer.
. 1:30 Financial and Grain.
1:35 Little Variety Show,
2:25 News.
2:30 The Four of Us. .
3:00 Down History Lane. "
3:15 Music Is My Hobby.
3:30 Coin' Places. , - '
3:45 Three Fellas. .
4:00 University Town Meeting
6:00 Eddie Swsrtout's Music.
5:45 Government at our Serv-
- V ice. -f:
00 Design for dancing.
8:80 Sports by BUI Mock. '
6:45 Aviation News. .
6:55 Musical Interlude.
7:00 Sons of the Lone Stsr.
7:15 Multnomah CInb Ensemble.-
.
7:30 On Wings ef Melody.
8:00 News. . j
8:15 Orchestra. . . - i
9:00 Baseball.
0:15 Orchestrs.
11:00 News.
Sal
22 !
C4
TALMADGC
' ag public -speeches a ad they are
somewhat numerous would love
Mr, Hughes for the speech be
made on this occasion. He took
of f ail right, but came down al
most immediately, without dam
age. And there were pictures of
Queen Marie of Roumanla, whom
we in tho Pacific northwest re
member kindly, because of a visit
she gave us several years sgo,
and wss entertained, not very
successfully, by Ssm Hill at bis
"dream castle". on the Colombia.
Queen Marie was a granddaugh
ter of Queen Victoria ot England,
and almost to the day of her
death recently at the age of 62,
was si power in European affairs.
And, finally, there was "Dly
Dean, the "worth his weight in
gold" pitcher of the Chicago
Cubs. There are wise guys who
ssy thst "Dli" will briug the Na
tloasl league pennant to Chicago
this season. A long shot.
In a long extended hot spell
there are rifts, . ,
Dew a re- . ye .of cooling breetes
: bearing . gifts!
Trust not. o'ermuch In coolncni
breezes bring, .
Best not to -the winds your full
' discretion fling.
Brother's tooth Is grumbling,
sister's back is lame.
Mother has a snuffle, father has
the same,
Likely we'll keep doing mostly
aa we please
And It is a comfort just to sit
and sneeze!
. Our logic goes haywire at
times. He waa a wise old doctor
who said, "Get tho notion out of
your head that because - one
spoonful, of a remedy is helpful.
two spoonims win be doubly so.
I reckon he meant by this, among
other things, that when we are
overheated It is not well to be
overly affectionate with a cool
wind.
The American and Irish gov
ernments have decided to drop
any charges they may have pend
ing against Aviator Doug CorrW
gan. After all. what else could
they do? Young Mr. Cbrrlgan
made a bet with himself thst he
could do a bit of flyin' and clesr
himself with bit ot a fib snd
won it.
The Safety
Valve
loiters "from
Statesman Headers
TO THE EDITOR:
The Med ford lady who re-
greted that the trees 'were cut
down around the state house. Is
not the only one who grieves.
There were thousands of us. men
and women in Salem. Then, too,'
there are many trees which were
transplanted from distant coun
tries, name plates on them, so
those interested may read.
Our hope is they will, at least
leave the grand old Sequoia, red'
wood on north Summer street.
MRS. J. A. MILLS.
Slate Drivers Exam
SCIO Representatives of te
secretary of state plan a driv
er's examination at ScIo Aug.
ust 1.
11:15 Charles Runysn.
11:30 Lonesome Club Orchestra
KOAC FRIDAY 550 Kc.
8:00 As You Like It.
9:00 The Homemskers Hour.
9:40 The School for
Brides.
10:15 Story Hour for Adults.
11:00 The Bellman.
11:30 Music of the Masters.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
12:20 Market and Crop
Reports.
1:15 Stories for Boys and
Clrla. ...
I t 46 Monitor- Views the News.
2:00-2t30 Problems of I're-
School- Children.
6:30 Farm Hour.
6:30 Agriculture View
, ed by Editors.
6:45 Market and Crop
Reports.
7:4 5-8 News. I
e
KOI.V FRIDAY 010 Kc.
6:30 Market Report.
6:35 KOIN Klock.
'8:00 News.
10:46 This and That. ,
11:30 Scattergood Balnts.
11:45 News. '
1:00 Al Sur Del Rio Grande. ,
1:30 When We Were Young. '
1:46 So You Want To Be.
2:05 Enoch Light Orchestra.
2:15 WPA Band.
2:30 Not So Long Ago.
3:00 Ray Heatherton.
3:10 Canning Talk.
3:16 Newspaper of the Air.
4:00 Backgrounding the News.
4:15 Leon F. Drews.
4:15 Boake Carter.
6:00 Hollywood Showcase.
6:00 Goldman Band.
6:30 Barry Wood.
6:45 American , Viewpoints.
7:00 Henry t!unse Orchestra.
7:30 WIU MfCune Orchestra.
6:00 Paul- rtndarvls Orcbes
tra.
6:30 Flaking Bulletin.
6:46 Little Show.
9:00 Baddy Holers Orchestrs.
9:30 Caetllllans.
IS: 00 Flv Star Final.
10:15 Art of Conversation.
10:45 Henry King Orchestra.
11:00 Pasadena Civic Orchestra
11:30 Leigh ton Noble Orchestra