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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1939)
? 'PACES' EIGIIT f r; Tut CSEGON' CTATESHANCalerw Oregon, Trt&zfMoTB&g, Uecmber & .. ! MM i' t ;Vo Favor Sways Us: JV Fear SAaiZ Awi" '"" From First Statesman. March St. 1SS1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. - .'," Charles. A Spraxae. Preside' j ' ; MmM mt ta acltd rreas j Tb Aoeltd Praa to aaciustraiy aauttod te x ass tmt Uea. tloa of all am AtapatrtM crodUed to K Ml ecbsrvlso andltos to thio no pot . ' : , - ' - ; "Cosmic Bookkeeping" in New Hampshire Bits for Breakfast By B. J. EXNDRICKB ! When they womltf hanr 12-S-S1 I man It he locked, his eabtm door, "and where It Is polite to speak to s trans era: W The Readers Die est for De- eembar condensed from Tovr I lAio" tor its December number an article by Donald Cnlroas Peattle under the head Una. "I Sneak to Strangers." As Donald Cnlroas peattle Is a leading writer of books (and so is his - wife Louise - Redfleid Peattle, and they -together hare also, written some good ones), and as he (they) hare their home at Santa Barbara, California, in the . By Tom cm . ur Cam. arnrorsxs At TTrTl If its t Ttnaelas trat- astaa Mil Men, a 11 awaits Ue ntvi at Jack Doarl, attar aa aaa a ate rear. Iala la tka adesUr dktor mt laek'a Asa Iao. Bar Mas. sHsoa Naalav ewaar at Ua aaUkWta saaek. kepe Jk is tka lander tky are rat tS far ft fUht the raid. Ia aa db 9 tka trail tw ataa alas elaea Jaak's rasas, 'it yoa'r wiaa Tarn won't Jack Doaclaa Uwm tw dar a Sack. Bkr (on mt Jack 'a rid- rs) I talUac tk World wat will aas- whe Xoia eoaaj back." y It was in. more or less whimsical Vein that this column some weeks ago discussed "cosmic bookkeepinsr, an impos sibly complicated system of accounts whereby the world mio-ht discover whether' it were craininir or losing in real values, not merely in money values. Only the Recording Angel o o?ih. e iUra! could keep such a set of books. I west, what he (Mr. Peattle) says Yet the state of New Hampshire, that rocK-riDDea new worm reaaug ia Oregon. VtaA rnmmnnwoolfh fmm wMch nno msv mect to em.lmoui or the common- ZZ ?2CZ "rii X. r.r;.n qwm RtJ wealths draining into the Pacific cio at xuruuixuv auu-ucn duvu i nence this series. but certainly nothing whimsical in the way of new ideas and I systems, has actually taken the first steps toward a type 01 1 one of the paragraphs of the .nriffww wM.1i nnmr)i ih Hpa here outlined, as near-1 Peattle article as it appears la lv an is practicable for non-celestial bookkeepers. th?.,.e!?r5 JPX,."8 i- For inspiring this venture The Statesman may claim no I n, u warmer, in places oat West credit: for not only is its circulation in New Hampshire lim-1 where it's a long time between ited, but the program had its birth in January wnen Governor Francis P. Murphy in his message to the legisla ture said: - - .. r ; ! More than a third of a century ia bmsinesa baa taught me that there is no way to aToid the hard facts of arithmetic. . . In order to govern the state of New Hampshire as a whole and to. promote Its prosperity in business fashion the only wa jr in which permanent prosperity can , be promoted we mnst bar available jthe, essentials of business accounting, that is, a balance sheet and an income account for the state as a complete nnit. Sd a mmission f or the Promotion of the ' Wealth and Income of the People of New Hampshire' was created and its executive committee headed by Samuel Crowther opened a set of books designed to record the trend of the state's bus iness as a whole. The task obviously was tremendous; to date the committee has arrived at a balance sheet only for the year 1936. Passing up the mechanics of the bookkeeping, though it would be an interesting subject, we merely summarize the findings: , Private business except banking, in 1936 produced about 743 million dollars in gross income. Costs against this income . included 513 millions in purchases. 23 millions in taxes, 16 millions for depreciation, 5 millions in rents and royalties, 12 millions in interest, a total of, 570 millions over which the proprietors of business had virtually no control. That left a residue of 173 millions. Wages or salaries took 73 per cent of that or 126 millions, leaving 46 millions for the proprietors. Individual proprietors of small businesses or farms "with drew" 44 millions, sums they apparently needed for living ex penses; and corporations paid their stockholders 9 millions in dividends. That leaves a deficit of 7 millions. In other words business operated at a loss of that amount about 1 per cent of the gross. The 46 millions left over for the proprietors was 8.8 per cent on the value of wealth-producing "tools' including man ufacturing plant, Which would seem a fair return; but from the fact that 53 millions were withdrawn, it must be assumed that the legitimate residue was not a "living wage' for these "capitalists." Actually it represents also the wages for their own labor. j- Banking made a profit of a little less than a million, which brings the business deficit down to around 6 millions. Total income of individuals was about 230 million dol lars. . Since there are about half a million oeonle in New Hampshire, per capita income was around $460. Barely over I n Germany, attracted almost as half of 'this income came from mannfrtnrine Krtiif 20. Tur f much D a singer's rent f rnm nmfoo.mn.l Ar,,; .nn..i ,.viti jJu.: I naturalness (her being herself) ices,' 14 per cent from trade and finance, 10 per cent from transportation and communication, only 5.4 per cent' from agriculture, forestry and fishing." j Vj : Out of this income the people paid out about 216 millions not including investments and payments of debt; thus sav ings amounted to 14 millions or $28 ter caDita. But eovern- ment of all kinds spent 12 millions more than it received in i shoulder, weeping softly. Very gently he led her to a soft and seated himself beside her. He wanted to speak, bat sudden ly there seemed nothing to say. and forlornly he was conscious of that great unbridgeable gulf the years had made. She was an I he had in theworld It was she who had raised him sine those far-off days wham ; his - mother died and his father, that wild mm aaaalataiaai I nmencan ensmeer men suu wiU Bakar," . fas attar repUaa. Mart I talked of OB the border, had been 'It's tima 1 sate tka Tar4a Baa4 strangers, it's no more than dm to speak when yon meet, wheth r yon ever saw each other be- f ore or not Eren the laconic New England fisherman can he approached, if you draw him out about the sea, . and the Negro farmer in Georgia will talk about ine curious ways of mules, boll weevils, and womenfolk. It's an old American custom,- this speak ing to strangers, an expression Of me neuef that all men are created rree and eqaal." e That is very good. Peattle goes on co ampury: "The successful technique is simply to be yourself, if Will Rogers had been presented to Queen Elizabeth, he would just hare been Will 'Rogers. Lincoln, ranaiin, W imman, Schumann Helnk it's easy to see how they got their self-assnrance after they became famous; but contempor aries testify that they had it be- iore, wniie just oeing themselves. Maybe it helped to make them famous. They knew the lancuase oi numaaity. V Quite true. . Most Americans and a considerable proportion of tne cultured cltlzena of other lands would testify to the state ment about Will Rogers, being acqualned with him from meeting him on the screen. More than 2000 books and scores of thou sands of articles and sketches of various kinds testify the same as to the immortal, universal Lincoln; the same in only small er aegree as to Benjamin Frank lln, the man with the uniTersal mind, and as to Whitman. Oregon's own Henry T. Finck. In his day the world's greatest mnsical critic, who was largely responsible for the world career and world success of Schumann- Heink, was first, when a student ur, aa jaaa ruas atoag tka Varaa 1 vita kta aaMiaalas, 4 Pastaav ta tarvaua aua lata tka akadow. aC atta umr aa iaataat Mara baa. "SaMarai" 'Mtoa 8aM raaeaar wU timi kiauaU eat f tak taaorrsw." Tka aiaraaears asa auy statiaa raaraa aicac tka way ta ware atf paraalt aa, akartly aftar, wkaa a taaa nor imm aa ta at a, unf las WUvaa It ta ba aaa at tka Maris aa aakas a firiar Itekla aalr ta 41a- r hla vteUai la AUaaa Haalet Ska ba trailias ta raiaara as4 amr Ka taaa tka aw aaaaaipaay kar. Jaak wiUiaa bat Par!o aara ft vamia ba foolkarir. Am tha slrl riaaa aff la aam. E raaurks, -X waaiar Jast- fcaw .aiaek aha raallr vaataS ma ta faUaar that baa." Later Jack acrlTsa aaats. Hia kaart ia flll wirk aaaatiaa Ura tka patla mt bis bariaada. mine disaster.! a little lace Belaslo wiped as by her wonderful voice. Mr.' Finck often told his Oregon friends of his first meetings with Schumann-Heink, in Germany, and his encouraging her to train and. take care of what he assured her was her wonderful voice. "Ach! Ich bin nnr eine hausfrau," the savings and you fmd that the people as a whole are 4 columnist hopes any correct xnuuon aoiiars poorer wan tney were at the beginning of the year. . The chances are that until shown the balance sheet, the people didn't realize this; for the federal government spent .-i-New Hampshire 15 million dollars more than it received in taxes. Yes, yes, the people of this tiny state should be grateiui to santa uiaus. nutthe state's share in the nation I al debt increased 18 millions! ! This is a point that should be kept in mind when, in the - coming campaign, Oregon citizens are reminded of Uncle 1 team's bounty. A similar situation doubtless exists here. Un fortunately, no similar balance sheet is kept for Oregon. If it were, there would obviously be some differences. A much greater share of the individual income would come from the i soil, including timber but be not deceived; much of that in come would be offset on the-debit side by depletion of natural resources. Most likely the final balance would be unfavorable ; the people of Oregon would find themselves a little poorer at I the end of the year even though 1936 was comparatively a good" year; and an analysis would show the in Hiio in norf to exporting raw materials and importing manufactured goods, and suggest a remedy though not a simple one. In any event it would be nice to know where we stood and in which direction we were headed. . j linguist will excuse his German, if it is rauity.j She became great partly be cause she was human; had the touch of our common humanity. She could be loved, even during World war I, In both Germany and America, with sons fighting on both sides. S In the part of the West "where It's a long time between Strang-J Chapter 4 , As If released from the spell that held him, - Douglas dropped the reins, ran up the aide steps two at a time, burst through the open door and into the great ratterea room of the hacienda. At a small table sat a woman in her late middle years, and at the sound of his headlong en trance she look up. then in a voice made tremulous by longing. pronounced tne word "jean!" With one long stride he bent over her, swept her to him, and stooped to kiss ner cneea. "Six years!" He felt a sudden tightening of his throat. They had changed her, those years. Time had etched its inescapable story across her face, shadowed her eyes and emphasized her austere fragility. . "Aunt Ines!' His own voice trembled, and in the woman's eyes tears were standing. Her thin lips parted. We are nappy to welcome you home. Juan " A sob choked back the obviously rehearsed words. She burled her head against his era, in the sagebrush and bunch- grass empire beyond the Cas cades and the Blue mountains. they have a saying in some sec tions that if a rancher should ever go away after havlnr locked the door of his ranch cabin, and leave no bacon or flour, they would hang him! The general custom Is to leave the door unlocked, and something to appease hunger, in case a hap less stranger should happen by. or a hungry neighbor. . No covered wagon comer among Oregon's early pioneers would dis agree with the general rule Peattle has prescribed for himself under his head line, "I Speak to Strangers." ; Everybody knew everybody else in Oregon's first pioneer days, and this created society Tirtually without crime. When there .w talk about organizing a govern ment and maLing laws, at first the main argument was that they needed no government and no laws, because everybody was honest and fair, so what was the use of levying taxes to pay of ficials, who would have nothing to do? So the richest individual In the Oregon Country below the Colum bia (Ewinjr Young) had to die and leave an estate, with no laws under which to settle the estate, before the first government was established, the Oregon provision al government. Its laws came down aa parts of our territorial and state statutes, and all that had been done under them was validated. (Concluded tomorrow.) 1 lost in a Mexican Furtively, with handkerchief, Ines her eyes. . t- "Ton must not cry," ha whis pered, and one mora he looked about him. "It's good to ha back. Toull never knew how: good. i "But you didn't let us know until your telegram cam from New York two days ago. Ton must have decided very euickly. Juan." Douglas eyes turned to Paztoa, still standing In tha doorway, and he. answered casually, "it was an impose.. I decided one day and caught an Italian liner at Gibral tar the next. I have been away too long." Then, to shift tha talk to had made up his ehUdhood world. Heartbreaklngiy familiar, these books that had meant so much, their torn, soiled covers seemed a very part of him, and almost reverently he kneeled before them, touched them with his Ongera, while memories like Im portunate nut inarticulate ghosts crowded ' about him, filled the rery air no breathed he was home again. Stepping to tha easement win dow, he leaned oat. The moon, high over the foothills, rode ta a cloudless sky, and beneath its radiance the desert lay for mile after mile of misty silver sheen. Leaning against the high sill, Douglas recalled his Aunt's words. Ton coma upon strange things," and his own thoughts went back to the hastily scrawled warning that had brought him here. Dark eyes fixed on the moonlit alley; he stood for long moments lost in meditation until tha soft closing of a door behind him sum moned his thoughts back from that deep reverie, and turning, he (Tarn to page t, eoL S) News Behind Today's News By PAUL MALLOn (DMrtbata by ntac Faataraa iral ta. Ih. aaaraSaattaa fca whale mm as sart au tatty yraaianacy WASHINGTON. Dee. 7 Sena tor Norrls was not Inspired alone by mental ruminations la guess ing Mr. Roosevelt was tatting ready to renounce a third term. The always sincere patriarch of progreaslvlsa does not act on In stinct. A very aathoritatiTa im Mr. Kooeerelt's official ti fly has told a few of the high est political personages in the democratic party that Mr. Boo serelt would make bis reauncl atloa shortly, probably at tha Jackson day diancr, January 0 The decision to speak oat was made by the president a few days before Decezrer 97, when lafonaatloai that decs . lUhoofB SSSTspoC 9mhm The third term wing la the president's official family has been upset and busy since hear ing tha news. Even Walter -Win-chell preceded 8enator Norris with a personal invitation to Mr. Roosevelt to refrain from making a statement. Nevertheless a statement will "e made, and in the Jacksoa day speech, if not before. The ques tion bow ",mt to be how strong It will be. Few around the prl dent expect It to Inclr'e a de nunciation aa well as a renunci ation of the third term Idea. They expect Mr. Roosevelt to close the door but leave it unlocked. 'Fresh expansion of third term sentiment out in the farm regions and border states is being re ported meanwhile upon unques tionable authority. These par ticular reports cannot be either wishful thinking or propaganda, because' they come . from at least two new - deal sources distinctly ansympathetlo to a third term, and who are conveying their news with . considerable open-eyed as tonishment. Two trends are lifting FDR's sails, these reports Indicate. One is the oft-?ported one that the anti-war policy Is popular. The other suggests that state, county and city leaders la the party are getting the Idea that their own local scalps could (Turn to page t, coL ) ton and laughed.- Wt almost had an adventure comrlng from Verde. I find I am still able to make a very fair ass of myself.' Then he told how they had come upon the band of horsemen and how he had thrown lmself on than lone figure to find it was glrL "Her name. It was How do you say? Allison." His aunt stiffened. The American girl who owns tha I f j Rainbow Ranch a curious young I Mrun van Y a. A iwri m mA I W.W unconventional." To Douglas was plain his aunt would have You will see her at dinner to morrow. Lola is fond of her I preferred some stronger word. often wish she were not quite so fond." For a moment -the wom an's weary . eyes rested on her nephew's face, then she added. '.'You come upon strange times. Juan, mlo, strange people, and lawless, unlovely happenings. Not like the old days." Douglas patted her hand. "We cannot always have the old days it ia change that makes life ex citing." She sighed. "Your father might hare said that. To him nothing in the world was serious. Life was game to him. But I forget you are weary and wet with rain. I will bring you wine and cakes." A clock chimed out the hour. and Douglas shook his head. Four o'clock and you have been waiting here for me aU night. Food can wait. To bed. tla mla, for both of us." Stooping down, he helped her rise, then with a sudden thought. where Is Lola? Still here, no? Where else should she be? Ines, Blasio pointed up the stairs. "Since she heard you were coming ahe has scarcely eaten, and tonight she begged to stay up, but I made her go to bed. She stormed like a silly, ro mantic girl. - For years she has been without you. and a few hours more cannot hurt her." Douglas laughed. "You will bully us all our lives. Yet Lola He stopped "Dios! The years that are gone! Lola she must be eighteen." Nineteen," ines corrected. TJ 11 A .1 N Jim . o n 1 . room is ready for you." Kissing her cheek. Douglas mounted the stairs, then turned down the long hall where a dim light burned, and opening a door, stepped inside. More than all else that one step carried him back across the years. Here, at least, -time had stood still. The same high bed of old mahogany; in the farther corner the well-worn books that TT: LOCALLY Ol7NED-OPcRATED STYLE SHOP Scggcsiicss fsr -rrr" t r,. fS I Vi V V r J 41 4 ,...,:'K ' - .... II II II III II 1 kx ii ii m miDIlELLAS $2.93 OH Silk and Bayon $10.00 7-piece $1.49 All Ucol Sweaters For men and boys 49c to U $1.98 All Wool Ucsl Sweaters For. ladies and misses 21 94-piece I7ash Dresses 59c 89c Children's Sizes 2 to 6 TABLE COVEnS . 59c Washable ftex Damash, 51"x51"a53l Radio Programs Bad Judgment All Aronnd tThe Aberdeen incident in which someone wrecked the communist hall where someone else had scheduled a free dance as a counter-attraction to the Finnish i independence celebration and benefit last Saturday night, probably was more complicated in its backgrounds than most of the news Stories have suggested ; too complicated to be written down as a Finnish victory over the communists on the Aberdeen front." 1 : : : -. Some of the complications arise from the fact that in Aberdeen, a CIO stronghold because of its twin industries of lumbering and shipping, there are some Finns who are also communists, just as there are in Terijoki, Finland ; that these Finnish communists form a distinct bloc and have utilized Similar tactics heretofore. Nevertheless in broad outline the picture appears to be about as it was originally drawn ; some communists but not regular communist organization, according to its leaders eougnr to siaetraac support from the activity of the homeland sympathizers. That was bad judgment, ! . . Between the preponderance of sentiment for the Fin nish cause and the peaceful picketing in front of the com munis hall, the communists weren't getting anywhere with their counter-attraction. But a small group of hot-headed youths was not content withthat situation? it proceeded to wreck the communist hall. That was bad judgment. ; Except for arresting on Sunday a communist leader whq was protesting their inactivity and a longshoreman who re fused to. call the patrol wagon, the police didn't do anything about the lawlessness. That was bad judgment, .To date the war in western Europe has pot been accom panied in the United States by the clashes between the bel ligerents' nationals which provided the newspapers with live ly feature stories from 1914 to 1917. This is probably a re flection of the degree to which the neople in all of the bellig erent countries deplore the war; The Sovief-Finnish war is something else entirely. Finland, will have tha feympathy of nearly all Americans. Finland wn naiA if tlebt, so-called. There is real danger that. violence against) 10 Us STaeY? communists in this country may snread. esrrfa!Iv in viw f I H:?r?!!lJ' tha evidence that communist leadership la going: to bat vi2-ljf'f?y"H"'t. -r. . v.r..rt. vA cK -TV.w. JLiT- 7, AX I": Betty Crocker. t ill 3 at Aberdeen be a case of bad judgment all around. xsuc rXXSAT ISO Xc S:80 -Milkman Kelodiaa. 7:80 Kawa. . 7 :45 Mountaineers. 8:00 Breakfast Cluo. 8:80 Kaa n ta afnsle. 8:45 News. - 9:00 Pastor's CalL 9: 15 Sana af tka Pioneers. 9:80 Ensemble Moderns, 9:45 Toronto Trie, 10:00 Ortu a Basson, Piano. 10:15 News. 10:80 Moninf MaresUa. 10:45 Enria Xaa, Orfaa. 11:00 BtsUsmsa ct tka Air. 11:15 Piano Qnis. . 11:30 Tkemas Oaara4 Sawyer. 11:45 Woaaea im tka Neva. 11:50 Valae Paraaa. , 1S:15 News. . 18 :80 Hillbillr Serenade. 18:85 WiUasaetta VaUejr Opinions. 18:45 PopnUr SalaU. 1:00 US Marines. . 1:15 Iaterestinc Facta. : 1:80 Warns Wast Sins. 1:45 Book a Week. SU0 Oar Kstt. X:15 JokasM Vamily., 8:80 Ma Perkins. . t:45 News. 8 :00 siinlaa Faaeles. S:80 BUI KeCaaa Orekastra. 8 :45 Msrrisc Kaaaaaeea. 4:00 Fmltaa Levis, jr. :i narea at nee. 4:45 Concert Jlelaaiaa. S:00 Ckristaeas Tree mt 1889. S:80 Balaa Echoes. - : S:45 Ciaaansem Bear. . 0:00 Tealskt's HeadUses. . S:15 IHnaer Bm Meladias. C:Se News a4 Vie vs. S:45 Kajanaad Graaa gwisg, 7 :00 Barer Swia-. , 7:15 Vaal VariaUas. 7:80 Lene Baa (sr. s S:0O Neva. 8:15 T rank Patara'a Orskestra. 8:80 Mnsieal Iateriade. 8:85 Teddr Wilson Orckestrn. 8:45 LyU Mwrpkj Orekestra. 9:00 New per ef tka Air. ' 9:15 Hits of tka Oar. 9 :S0 Streamliners. . 9:45 raltaa Ltwia, jr. 10:00 Orria Teeker Orchestra. 10:30 Hit and Encores. . -10:45 Rudy Vsllee Co. 11:00 Teaterrow's News Tealfat. -11:15 Teamatr Daraer'a Orekestra. 11:80 Kern Bakar Orekestra. 11:45 Midnight Melodies. ' -r - . m xow rnmar 2s xs. S:80 Saarisa Soraaada. 7H0 -Kews. i 7:15 Trail BUsera. 7:80 Masiesl Oeck. " 7:45 Srm Hires. . . ; :00 8Urs at Tadsy. -8:80 Afatast tka Burnt. .8:45 Oaidias Lifht. 8:59 ArUastoa Time SIfaaL 9 TO Eee of tka World. 9:iS Tao VHailla. -9:80 Talk, Dr. D. A. Pallas. 9:4J Me sad My Skadaw. . : ' 10:00 Madera Meals. 10:15 K'len Ksadolpk. 10:80 Meet Miss Jalia, and Bo. ' - Ortnm I XsarBtrr. 13:00 Story of M.ry MarUa. :j jaa iratsms. 8:80 Pepper Taaas's Family. 18:45 Vie and Bade. 1:00 Florentine Matinee. 1:15 Stella DaHaa. 1:80 Ok Mr. Dinwiddle. 1.-45 Bine Plate Special. 3 :0O Girl Alone. 8:15 Midstream. -,3:30 Hollywood News Hashes. 8:45 Stars af Today. 8:00 New. t -, 8:16 Malcolm Clair. 8 :25 Associated Prese Xews. 8:80 Woeaaa'a Magdsiaa. 4:00 Masia for Lis teniae. 4:15 Hotel Biltmoro Orckeitr. 4:30 Stars af Today. 4:45 Mafie Wsraa. 8:00 Saaopkobia. - 5:45 Ooekuil Hear. ' 8:00 Walts Tima. : 8:80 Qeorce Jessei'a Colobrltlas. 7:00 Oay lVombarda Orekastra. ' TtSO Story Bekind Ue Heedliaea. 7:45 Hotel Liaeola Orekaatra. 8:00 Fred Waring" Fleas Tla. 8:151 Lots a Mystery.' 8:80 -Death Valley Days, 9:00 I Want a JaK . 10 :00 News Flashes. -10:15 Hotel BUtnsora Orekastra.. 11:00 News. 11:15 Bal Tbarta Cafe Orekestra. 11:30 Olympi Hetot Orekastra. ramaY mt x& S:3S Masiesl Clock. 7:00 Family Altar How. 7:80 Trail Blaaors. 7 :4S eaatkeraair. 8:00 Fiaaadal flarrUa. 8:18 Yeenr Dr. MAloaa. . 8:80 Dr. Brvck. . '. 8:45 Listen Ladles.' 9:18 Patty Jeen Health Clnh. 9:30 National Fares nd Ba. 10:1ft Tka Market Basket. 10:80 New. 10:45 Tara ftaek ta Clack. 11:00 Carraat Xrent. 11:45 Mnslcsl Ckatat 11:0 Talk. O. M. Phnmr. 11:45 Radio Skew Window. 13:00 Orphans of Dirore. IS :1S New. li SO Marks Sesarts. ' 13:85 Mnsic! InUrinde. 18:40 Popalar Dase MalooUas. 13:4C CS Department f Asriealtsr. i:oa xo aie Hoax. . 1:80 Maai Graph. 1:45 Clab Matiaoa. t :00 lr. Set Maker. 3:15 Finscil ad Ortla Reports. 8:38 Swing- Tim. 8:80 Affairs af Aathoay. 8 :45 Cvaetono Qai. S0 Esei Wilde, Pisnlst. 8:05 Aim KitckeU' Brief Cas. 8:15 Hotel Syraeaa Orchestra, 8:35 Asosciated Press New. 8:80 Three Cheers. 8:45 Ul Ahaer. 4:C0 Soatklasd Best Orchostr. -4:80 Josef M arsis. Sinter. 4:43 Santa Clans Pre eras. 5:15 Tee Mis. 5:30 Problem Corner. - 8:45 Etching ia Brass. 5:55 Masiesl Coma. :CO Plantation Party. 8:30 Billy Stoop's General Dap. 7 :00 Benaoa Hotel Orchestra. , . 7:0 Biltmor Hotel Orcaeatra, . 7-45 New. 8:00 Rsbisoa sad Bis Backs roo. 8.80 Msdowbrook CUh Orchostr. 15 Football facts. 9:80 Oaisxiral Mssie. 10:00 Hotel St, Frads Orekastra. 1C:30 Skiing Tim. . 10 :35 Florentine Gardens Orchestra. 11:00 Tkis Moriag World. 11:15 Portland Police Be port. 11:18 Bill Sabrsnsky, Orgsaist. XOIN FBIDAT 940 Xe. 8:00 Msrket Reports. 8:05 KOIN Block. 7:S0 Bob Gsrrsd Beporttng. 7 :45 This aad That. 8:15 HeadUners. 8:30 Consumer News. ,8:45 My Children. 0:00 Kat Smitk Speak. 9:15 Whea a Girl Marria. 9:30 Romsnee af Bale Trent. 9:45 Oar Gal Saaday. 10:00 Goldberg 10:15 Life Ca B BeaatUaL 10:30 Thia Day la Oar. 10 :45 Lanny Bos. ' .'1:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Annt Jenny. 11:80 Bread Cnrti. 11:45 My Boa and 2. 13:00 Joyce Jordaa, 13 fl5 Society Girl. 13 :80 News. . 13:45 Siagia 8am. . l:0O Kitty Belly. 1:15 Myrt aad Marga. 1:50 Hilltop Hens. 1 :45 Stepmotker. 3:00 By Katalaaa Harris. 8 15 Dr. 8aaa. . 3:80 It Happened la aalljwaal, .8:45 Srattorgood Bsino. 3 :00 Tea ad Tim. . 8:15 Hedd Hopper'e BollywooaV. 8:80 H. V. Baluabora, - 8 :45 Today ia Enropo. 4:00 Newspaper. 4-45 lsskioa Cha!. 8:00 Shadow. 8:15 Holla Again. 5:30 Leoa F. Draws, Organist. 5:45 News. 8 :00 Prof ossor 41. .8:30 First Vighter, 7:00 Grd CoatrsL 7:30 BTarybody Win. S.-OO Aano 'a' Andy. 8:15 Las aad Ahaor. 8:80 vokaay Presents. 9:00 Kat Smith Baas, 10:00 rtve Star Fin!. . 10:18 Harry Owens Orekestr. 10:45 Nisktcaa Farrs. 11:00 Glen Gra- OrrhMitra, 11:30 ArehJ Bleya Orehoetr. - . -v XOAC FSTPAf 850 X. t:00 Today's Progrss. 9:08 Tha nsisiaakar 9:09 Neishbor Bayaold. 10:00 Weather For. 10:15 Storr How for Adaltn. ' 10:58 School af tka Air. 11:50 Masi f tka MMtars. 13:00 News. -13:15 rana Bow. 1:15 Variety. 8:00 Ciuh Women's Half Boar. 3:45 Qeard Teor Health. S:15 Seeing Ue America. S.4S Maaiter Views tha New. 4:00 Syaiphoai Halt Hear. 4:30 6 tones for Boy aad Girls. 8 :00 O the Campnse. 8:4 Vospor. Oris News. - ' - ' 0:0 Far Boar. 7:30 Law la Modern Society. ' 8:O0 School -of Mlsic. 8:15 Ine Basin. as Hoar.'' - :00 OSO Km.1 Table. 0:80 Current Affair ia Fores try. 9:45 Haw Ws. Teach Pkysiesl Scienee. 1 TABLE C0VEHS $1.00 Damask "Luster Finish Afm 51Mx51- 0C 350 Large Silk LAI IP SHADES For Floor Lamps $5.00 7-piece TOIIsET SET 0325 TQILET SET 0ns.P5 $22.00 19-plece TOILET SET -0449 $8.00 19-plece tiwV OU Silk VAV $1.69 Unbrellas "fyW New Stock lCPi .69C to oasiik 7 r Donnas jj Large Size 3w fJfT Pyrex YS $ Fie Plalci Wl Ten A s -nr KelllDs C ' ft.0 llfl 0 i ., fl wnuine iUlzex iXjr Celled Ilslicr If Silklito Ja r Daircczb X 7-piecw 11 . ' Pyrex . F Asst. Colors Sn.cn flfrr ffl w TOILET SET 05.90 on IloveUy Jcucliy China Dinner Scl - 09-09 oniEin'aU dug $6.50 Belgian " 43"X40 ' 03.9S HAL nuG U9 Belgian 23"x4(T .922 011.79 $3.98 Belgian 4 S3'x56' ITAL DUG 02.09 FEntTULATOn 6-Cup Pyrcx Crystal 011.79 CUSTsQUD SET 59 Fntned Fidnrca fill !l 011.29 TABLE LAIIP $2.49, complete with shade . OH Beal Bay Rc. f9.0S 7-Way Reflector ' 23-49 Cotnplets) WIU. Shade $25 and $30 Beantlial raae. Gold aad Ivor Finish T-Way Reflector Oosorlcte mUh Shade Frail. 14 I i H d p ft KM P a ft ft ft u il u .