The Oregon statesman., March 30, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

sacs roua
ehe
mNo Taror Sicays I; No Fear Shall AwtT
From First SutnmiA. March IS. 1111
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
Charles A. 8pragn. President
llrmlw of ib Asstortalr Prose
Ths Associated Prune ts exi-iuatvely nutto tat tn uao far pubtlc
tto sil e-ve JlpatcrMs credited l it oc mi ttaerwlss credited
ta paper.
Ladd & Bush
It was just a year ago last night that some ten thousand
friends of Ladd and Bush filed through the familiar old
hank building to felicitate the institution and its president,
A. N. Bush, upon the bank's 70 years of steady growth; 70
years of identification with and service to the Salem com
munity and its people. In the ceremonies on that occasion
honor was paid not only to the present-day officers of the
bank but to its founder, Asahel Bush. In joining with other
friends to compliment Ladd & Bush upon this anniversary
The Statesman said in part :
When the firm of Ladd & Bush, Bankers, opened its doors .
to provide an essential service for Salem and the Willamette val
ley on March 2. 1859, Just 70 years ago today in the first unit
of its present building at the corner of Commercial and State
streets, Salem was little more than a Tillage, even though, as the
established capital of Oregon.it was a thriving and prosperous
jrUlage.
It was as a small town bank that this enterprise was
launched by Asahel Bush and VV. S. Ladd: the capital was $50,
000 and the first day's deposits amounted to $1450. Today the
Institution of Ladd A Bush. Bankers, serves many thousands, its
deposits exceed $11,000,000. its Influence extends to an inesti
mable number of individuals and enterprises.
Yef throughout these 70 years. Ladd A Bush has been con
tinuously directed by two men, father and son, Asahel Bush and
A. N. Bush: and there has been a remarkable continuity of per
sonnel, to the extent that the combined service of Its present staff
of 71 amounts to 9C5 years. Thus may be explained the fact that
despite its growth, the firm of Ladd A Bush. Bankers, still re
alm Its original character. It Is, as it was. an Institution which
exists primarily for the purpose of serving the community, its in
dividual citlxens and their various constructive enterprises.
The extent of this assistance over a 70 year period defies
estimation; much that has been achieved in the development of
Salem and the surrounding territory owes its existence to the aid
gtvtn initially and along the way by this Institution. An out
standing example in the canning Industry, extensive in itself
and Infinitely more extensive in its benefits to the agriculture
of the community. Support afforded by Ladd A Bush to this and
other industries has brought to the Salem bank nation-wide
recognition among bankers as a community service Institu
tes. .
The Statesman, recognizing a sort of kinship in that it too
was created by Asahel Bush, Joins with the community in com
plimenting Salem's pioneer bank upon Its 70th birthday.
Elsewhere in that editorial The.Statesman took occasion
to wish Ladd & Bush, Bankers "many happy returns of the
day." No one could have foreseen at the time that there
would be but one "return of the day." It is no reflection upon
the high regard in which the United States National Bank
is also held by the people of Salem, nor is it a sign of any
lack of confidence that this successor institution will carry
n and provide the same type of community service, that this
last "return of the day" is tinged somewhat with regret. It
is as though an elder member of the family had passed away ;
though the family take comfort in the presence of the jun
ior members who will carry on, there is sorrow that the pa
triarch may no longer live among us.
The United States National Bank, already a well-known
and trusted member of the Salem business family, is to be
congratulated upon the opportunity that it has now acquired
to extend and amplify its own service to the community. In
Salem it will iuave not only its own worthy traditions but
those of Ladd fc Bush, Bankers, to inspire it in maintaining
aad expand mjr that service.
Democracy in Danger!
Democracy is the catchword of almost all political speak
in and writing in this country. Few officeholders and no
candidates for office fail to denounce the "foreign isms" and
praise democracy and glorify the United States as the bul
wark democratic institutions. It sounds good, and since the
Dies committee has smeared the reds and the bundists, there
iant aviagla political idea to offer competition here.
It is all grarttv much play-acting though the expounders
think they ars -sincere.
How long will any form of government survive if its
rulers are so prodigal that the government's financial af
fairs become hopelessly involved? What good is it to spout
for the "democratic idea and bankrupt the public treasury ?
What we are witnessing in Washington now is a great
er threat to the "American system of government" than any
present danger from Hitler or Stalin. It is not just the ex
haustion of public credit throngh over-spending, it is the eor
rosiom of common political honesty through failure to meet
the financial problems of the time honestly.
Here w have the congress, with republicans participat
ing who were elected on balance-tbe-budget platforms over
riding the president's budget by excessive appropriations
even though his budget was Hot in balance. Moreover these
appropriations are being made as a result of mass pressures
in order to sain or retain the voting favor f large groups.
uiaui uuii iiiesc apuruuriauom are pxuper, inoi wny
not provide dry appropriate taxation the funds to meet those
expenditures? That is where the political dishonesty comes
in. Th congress persists in spending, even outdoing the
president this year ; but has not the courage te impose taxes
to furnish the needed revenues. Such a postpoztetnent of the
reckoning day is tolerable for a few .years, but now it has
gone on for over a decade. The evil lies not merely in the fi
aancial unbalance : it lies in the moral unbalance. For when
will a congress come with the courage either to reduce the
expenditures or to increase the revenues to establish the bal
ance necessary to sustain the country's fiscal system?
Now ado not pass this off simply by condemning senators
and congressmen for political cowardice. In part that is true.
Bat in large measure we American citizens are not honest
with our country. We press these demand for ear -economic
group, for our community, far oar special interest; and we
seek to evade the burden of taxation 4hat most follow, hop
ing it may be shouldered onto some other dass or onto some
future ticnei atifrn.
"Mr. plain JLmerican citizen, if yon wvnt to see the real
threat to eur American irovernment. look in the mirror.
Wreckless Air Traffic
For a full year the commercial airlines of the United
States have operated without a fatal arriderrt and without se
rious injury to passengers or crew members. It seems almost
incredible that a year has gone by since the last major dis
astersfar one still retains the impression that they were so
frequent so recently. "No news is rood news." The absence
of startling news seldom gets the headlines.
It is trne that aviation accidents, becanse of the wide
spread interest in aviation, have received sews attention out
of proportion to the number of deaths. In no year have more
than 186 fatal airplane accidents occurred and in no Tear
have more than 151 airplane
figures include all flying; in commercial flying the highest
year'a death toll was 1 in 1337. There have of course in the
year which saw a total absence of commercial aviation deaths.
been a xumber of fatalities in
the ntnnber cz accidents and the number cf deaths is by no
means comparable to the automobile traffic toQ which mount
ed to 39,043 In 1937.
Commercial aviation's achievement In the past year has
been a notable one and while rnisfortsne may strike again
without warning, it is not to be assumed that the record was
merely a matter of good fortune. One or two nights before
the yrzxTx&s rp there was an occmreitce which might easily
have railed the record r a cnminercial xdane in the Itadnr
mountain region was struck by lightning and a wing- dam
aged, tzt its plane reached its destination in safety. Its
ability to do so was one bit trf evident thxtthe industry has
tatesmaii
passengers been laHed these
other types of sedation. But
Ths
Bits for
Breakfast
By R- J. HENDRICKS
The names of ths 30 3-30-40
postofflces In Marion
county, what do they mean?
beginning with that of Pratum:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Ankeny bottom, with its grist
mill, has bad several names,
beginning with Chehnlpam Tslley,
in 1844, when Hamilton Camp
bell, who bought the cattle and
horses of the Jason Lee mission
and removed them thither. Sidney
was one of the names. Campbell
engraved the dies when Oregon
made Its beaver money gold
pieces that were worth more than
those turned out by the United
States mints, because they had
more gold content, . besides soon
being; objects of curiosity; keep
sakes. Graves Butte, or Lone Tree
Butte, was a historic spot, and
two or three towns were started
about there; near ML. Angel.
Butteville, too. was a historic
spot, on the Willamette a short
distance below Champoeg. The
Oregon Electric at first called its
station that corresponded to
Butteville Chopunnish. for an In
dian chief; but soon changed it to
Butteville. More about Cham
poeg and Butteville postofflces
later along.
S S
Claxtar la an Oregon Electric
station's name, not far below Sa
lem; so is Concoraly, three miles
southwest of Gervais, and Quina
by, next north of Salem. They are
all Indian names. Comcomly was
one of the names of Chief Como
wool, to whom Lewis and Clark
gave their Fort Clatsop and its
furnitnre when they turned east
ward In 18 06.
All old Salemites knew Chief
Quinaby of the Molallas, and his
camp, under a tree on the
grounds of the present Bush
grade school, on Mission street;
the place where he died happy,
from eating too much gift food
from the groaning boards of old
timers, on a holiday.
- -
Crolsan Ridge, Croisan creek
and Croisan gulch are a few miles
southwest of Salem, near the
south paved river highway. From
a pioneer family of the 1846
covered wagon immigration, over
the "southern route." Hon. E.
M. Croisan, Portland and Salem,
Is a member.
Crooked Finger prairie is beyond
Silvertou; named for Chief Crook
ed Finger, who stuck his neck
out too far at the battle of the
Abiqua. Dominic was a station
near to, northeast of Mt. Angel,
named for Father P. Dominic,
O. S. B., for many years a moving
spirit in the activities of Mount
Angel College.
S
Dove's Bar is near the east
bank of the Willamette river
southwest of Salem. Was named
for Bethael Dore, who lived on
what was known as Hayden Is
land. Doty creek drains part of
Ankeny Bottom. Named for Nel
son B. Dory, pioneer settler.
Downs is a station two miles
north of Silverton. Named for
James Down, from England;
father of the Mr. Down of
Down's History.
Durbln, for Frank Durbin, Sa
lem, was the name of a station
east of Salem, on the Salem
Geer line of the Southern Pa
cific. Fellers is the Oregon Elec
tric station next north of Don
ald. Flnzer is on the Oregon
Electric five miles southwest of
Salem; named for Adjutant Gen
eral W. E. Flnzer of the Oregon
National Guard. Geer is the sta
tion named in the first sentence
of this paragraph; for Governor
T. T. Geer. Gesner was another
station on that line, for Alonxo
Gesner, once surveyor of Marion
county, and at one Lima an edit
or ef The Statesman.
Grabenhorst Corners was about
four miles south of Salem, now,
on the Pacific highway. 6, BL
Grahenherst bought the land,
front the famous Frank Baker,
stats printer. Members of the
Qrahenhorst family ars among
Salem's teadtng realtors. Gray
Eagle bar is thro miles south
west of Salem; got Its name
from the fact that the favorite
river steamer of the old times was
for some days stuck on the gravel
bar there. Grice Hffl la in the
Sola Hills back of Holman state
nark where the extensive gravel
Pit has been developed. L. Grice
was the pioneer owner. From
the lower part of that hill (oast
side) the stones tor all ths
fcnuadatlons of pioneer baUdings
ta Salem earn up to the mid
dls and late lBtOa, when eea
crwte came Into Its -own.
Hall's Ferry. Karl en county,
is a station en the Oregon Elec
tric below Independence. This
ferry was first eetsfcTlstisd a beet
1SS by Noah Leabo; he sold St
to J. A. Corby shout 1S74. B.
r. Sell hooxbt It sheet 13S2. He
wee the i enngsst eon of Reason
B. Han, whe founded the town
of Boone, Tints, one of the ta
bltiena candidates lor the honor
of becming Oregon's capital city.
v
Haeelan was aa Qregoe dec
trie station two miles sooth west
of Salem, en lend owned by 1L
G. Halhers, Salem merchant, who
was born in Haeelan. Germany.
He erected end owned the Hasel
dorf apartments .at 173 Sent
Cottage street, Salens, Hepanere,
Orecoa Electric station north of
Salens, was first called Ceesneke
ts. It shenid he changed back.
There are several Howell
Prairies: assess: them North
Howell aad Central HowelL No
Howell noateffice left. Jory Rm
ts eoelhwest of Salem, 7X7 feet
his. Xanred for the prominent
been devothajr its best thought and endeavor toward avoid
ance of accidents both from commercial and Inxmaxiitarian
motives, which la this case, at least, do not conflict.
Duriris the same 12 months period the airlines carried
more t&an two xnOHon passengers the first Htw this had
been achieved in such a period. It constituted a SO per cent
gain which is excellent progress for any bnsines. Passen
spers were carried 814 million man-miles. QjrrrmerciaJ avia
taon. will corrtinne to progress, encouraged in part by the in
errawrg safety Xactar. The Northwest Aviation Planning
rrxrrncil, meeting in Seattle this Week, advocated the establish
ment of "feeder line airmail, passenger and express service
to every city and town with an adequate . airport. This of
course is to be the direction of much of the expansion yet to
come; service to more crmimunities.
OBEGOXf CTATIL ,Salm
Chapter 20 Continued
The two McAllisters, taking
little Linda Perry out, in New
York. Linda, in a long-, formal
black lace, stepping into the car
with them, rolling off to a smart
hotel, to sip cocktails, to dine,
and dance and look and be looked
at. What would the home folks
say to that?
It should have been a perfect
evening, and in a way, it was.
Mr. Harrison McAllister even ex
ceeded expectations. Tall, gray
haired, not in the least like Glenn,
he was the perfect host, the per
fect man of affairs. Besides him
even Glenn seemed unsure of
himself, a little awkward snd
young. But she loved him. sne
forgave him for last night. It
made him seem mors accessible,
more hers.
It was McAllister Senior who
did most of the talking, who flat
tered her, and admired her, and
asked her for the first dance.
Glenn didn't have much to . say.
Jealous? No, a boy cant bo Jeal
ous of his own father, and be
sides, he didn't look Jealous. He
just looked bored.
Once, when his father left them
to see some friends at another
table, Glenn became more his old
self sgaln. And when he took
her home, and he signed, snd lit
a cigarette, and smiled at her In
the ed way. she knew that the
strata, whatever it was, was over.
They could be themselves again.
"I'm sorry Irs been such a
dnd tonight, he said. "Dad and
I think the world of each other.
bnt we always act like a couple
of sticks when we're tog-ether. At
least I do. I dont know why.
bnt I do. I hated te spoil enr
last evening this way. bat there
wasn't any help for tt, I wanted
to ask yes to get off early aad
come end have cocktails or tea
somewhere, before we started out
with Da4 -
"Oh why dlda't you?"
"Afraid vou'd eav bi And If
yon had. I'd have . . . eh why
so into that? I'm in a bad mood.
Tkk T amnt safHna- 1a ha
morning, X wish I weren't going
at alL
Ton dont want
to go to
Enroae?
"Oh, enr I do ta a way. I
to go. I want to so with
toe, ezeept that X X caess
I dent know what I want.
ta fina-ered the baa- ta her
lap. She knew what aha wanted.
She knew that this was almost
their last chance. ...
X wish yea weren't srotag.
Glean. I wiah yen were aotns to
stay
Pioneer family which produced
educe tars, inventors, etc KaJeer
Bottom is Kaiser Bottom, sot
Keixer Bottom, as so oftea mis
spelled new. South Bottom is
next aorth, and Mission bottom
next farther aorta. Last named
where Protestant Christian cirili-
xalioa aad American government
for all the domain draining Into
Balboa's ocean from North Ameri
ca began, with, the arrival ef the
Jasea Lee xnhmloa there October
C, 114. when work was began
ob its first little lag house, where
noanxeeat ts aow.
(Condaded tomorrow.)
Oron. Coturdoy Morning. March ML 1913
"Mitts-Krieg?!'
"Self Made Girl"
By Hazel Livingston
He looked surprised, genuinely
surprised. "Why?"
"Why? Why not? I like yon
I like to be with you
"That's swell of yon, Lindat
Gosh! I hate to go off and leave
you, too. But I didn't know yon
liked me, particularly. Tou do
make me feel good! I do bate
to go off and leave you. You're
Just a kid. to be all alone in a
big city like this "
"Don't you think I'm safe In a
woman's hotel, working all day,
studying French, going to danc
ing classes, and English classes
and drama classes at night?'
"You don't!"
"I do! I've told you before."
"I know you have, but I don't
think I ever realized Just what
it meant. You're a funny girl,
Linda. What makes you work so
hard?"
"I don't know. I want to know
things, I suppose. I didn't go to
college, like you and Ruth."
He shook his head. "I still don't
understand it. You're so pretty,
Linda so perfect. It doesn't seem
reasonable that you should grub
over books looking like a butter
fly. I'm afraid to leave you
you're too desirable. Somebody'll
grab you before I get back. Be
ware the wolves, Linda beware
the wolves!"
"Stay and protect me!" Her
eyes were dancing, her lips were
smiling. But Glenn didn't smile.
He took her hand: "Linda be
good while I'm gone. I've never
had the chance to really know
you. I don't know you now. I
wonder why I never realized
But I can't keep you standing In
Navy Maneuvers in Sierras
j. St
4 &
Mi' rij total
-V'
i mm
I:
Tease berore the takeoff oa a mass flight over Sierra Neradas high
est regions is the VS-2 squadron of the US navy, shown la upper
photo, based at San Diego, Calif. Dnriag the flight several new and
unusual attack formations were performed to prove the agility of
fighting planes under conditions ia the mountain altitudes. Lower
photo shows fighter of the VF-3 squadron ia a weaving, "raaxle
dazzle" formation over the San Diego field, not st anting, but test
ing the ships ia odd formations.' UN photo. -. .
the foyer all night! Soma of these
old ladles will bs saying things.
I must go."
She waited, smiling up at him,
starry-eyed tremulous, her slend
er, ungloved hand on his sleeve.
Ths night elevator man
watched from the open door of
his cage. Ths clerk at ths desk
watched. Two returning middle
aged guests walked slowly, very
slowly by
"I will. Wi:i you?"
"Awfully good. Well . . . good
night." "Goodnight and bon voyage."
She was still smiling.
He took her hand and
squeezed it, cruelly. She knew
that he wanted to kiss her, that
he would have kissed her. if it
weren't for the lights, the people.
Something always got in the way.
Yesterday it was the mincing
ghost of Ruth, tonight his father,
now the people.
"Goodnight," he said again.
Once more, he went away.
Linda sent twenty dollars to
Claudlne, and a darling handmade
dress for each of ths little girls.
She bought a Jar of expensive
cream, and a vivid lipstick for
Blanche. She wrote letters to
Bert and Lawrie, and sent her
love to Delia.
No beggar passed her unre
warded, she patted strange dogs
on the head, and smiled st babies
in their mothers' arms. She was
so happy she wanted to make
everyone else happy, too. She
wanted to tell everyone to sins
about it to shout
(To be continued)
,!1
News Behind
By PAUL
WASHINGTON, March 3f.
Government agents hare discov
ered that s . semi-priTSte banker
from Berlin one who bandied
speculative matters for the relchs
bank has moved into a fancy
New York hotel. ISxtenalTo nature
of his quarters has suggested he
contemplates an extensive busi
ness, the character of which is
not yet apparent.
Agents have tried to trace
down a rumor that the offi
cial German speculator would
meet with the illusive Hitler
economic wixard Dr. Schacbt,
for whom the British at Gibr
altar searched the Conte di
Savoia ia vain. Hut available
information indicates the Ber
liner is handling csble transfers
of funds to Germany through
neutrals, particularly Switzer
land and Holland.
Thai tat denartment shook
slightly at a report that he in
tended. Duying Americas piaues
for Hitler, shipping them across
the Pacific to Vladivostok. He
could cause considerable diplo
mntfo mharrasxment if he tried
it, but he couldn't get any planes.
American manufacturers have
their excuse ready too busy now.
Agriculture Secretary Wallace
did not blink when he endorsed
the Farmer Union's enlarged sub
sidy for land bank borrowers, al
though his chief, Mr. Roosevelt
has twice vetoed bills to the same
effect (congress adopting one
over hia veto.)
In 1035 congress first passed
the Wheeler bill reducing land
bank interest rates to 3H and
. 4 per cent, which the president
in his veto message said would
cost the treasury $38,000,000 a
year. Subsequent experience
has shown the actual cost to
be SO.OOO.OOO annually. Now
Mr. Wallace wants the rate
lowered to S per cent, claiming
the cost will be only SS65.000,-
Radio Program
KSXM 8ATXTKDAT 1360 Xs.
0:30 Milkman Melodic.
7 :30 Newi.
7 :45 Sing Song Time.
8:00 Model Airplne Club.
8: 15 This Wonderful World.
8:30 Hits and tncorei.
8:45 News.
9:00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Time for Komance.
9:30 Children's Berapbook.
10:00 Let's Dance.
10:15 News.
10:30 Hits of Beisons Past.
10:45 Melody Mart
11:15 Young Ar-it's Recital.
11:30 McKarlaad Twins Orchestra.
18:00 Valve Parade.
12:15 News.
13:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:50 Popular Salute.
1 :05 Musical In:erluda.
1 :1 5 Interesting Facts.
1 :30 Hollywood Buckerooa.
1 -45 Manhattan.
2:0C Sammy Kays Orchestra.
2:45 News.
3:00 Address: Fsul iteynauc, French
Premier
3 :30 Sinfonietta.
4:00 Trojan Horses.
4:15 Cata 'a Jammers.
4:30 Dramas of Youth.
5:00 Sterling Young Orchestra.
5:30 Hswaii Calla.
6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Interne w: Salens Senators.
8:30 News and Views.
:45 Command Performance.
7:15 Hits of the Day.
7.30 Mnsie by Moonlight.
7:45 Hollywood Whisper.
8:00 News.
8:15 Vocal Varieties.
8:30 Alrino Rey Orchestra.
9 :00 Newscast.
9:15 Everett Hoagland Orchestra.
9:30 Old Time Orclestm.
10:00 Joe Keichmsn Orchestra.
10:30 Leon Mojica Orchestra.
11 :00 Tomorrow's New Tonight.
11:15 Will Osborne Orchestra.
11:30 Kings of Rhythm.
11:45 Midnight Melodies.
XSX SATUBDAY 1180 Xa,
8:30 Mnsieal Clock.
7:00 Al Lt Reiser.
7:15 Rakor's Orchestra.
7 :80 Charioteers.
7:45 The Child Grows Up.
8:00 Spud Murphy Orchestra.
8:30 Dr. Brock.
9 :00 The Master Singers.
9:15 Patty Jean Health Club.
9:83 Musieal Workshop.
9:45 Horns Institute.
10 :00 News.
10:15 Musical Chats.
10:30 Luncheon at ths Waldorf.
11:00 Metropolitan Opera.
3:00 Magic Waves.
2:30 Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra.
2:45 Curbstone Quia.
8:00 Kaltcnmeyer's Kindergarten.
3 :25 Associated Press News.
8:30 Renfrew ef the Mounted.
4:00 Message ot Israel.
4:30 Hotel Ambassador Orchestra.
5:00 Portland st Night.
5:20 Meadowbrook Club Orchestra,
5:30 Radio Guild.
8:00 Hrrel Biltmors Orchestra.
6 JS Sports final.
6 :SO Builders of Tomorrow.
7:00 NBC Symphony Orchestra.
8:30 News.
8:45 Rainbow Room Orchestra.
9:00 The Marriage Club.
9:30 Hotel St. Francis Orchestra.
10:00 Uptown Ballroom Orchestra.
10.80 The Quiet Hoar.
11 :00 Paul Carson, Organist.
XOW SATURDAY 820 XCs.
8:30 Sunrise Serenade.
7 :Q0 News.
7:15 Trail Blazers.
7:45 Oa he MaJL
8 :0O Bright Idea Club. ,.
8:15 Smilia' Ed MeCoanell.
8:30 Glenn Harlburt.
8:45 Dorothy Lee. -
9:00 Hecker'e Program.
:30 Call to Yoath.
9:45 Matines tn Rhythm.
10:00 Netherlan Plana Orchestra.
10:15 Calling All Stamp Collectors.
10:30 Hotel Lexington Orchestra.
11 tOO Stars sf Tomorrow.
:3:00 Goldea Melodies.
12:30 News.
12:45 Dot Brissett Orchestra.
1:00 Campus Capers.
1:80 KSTP Presents.
2:00 Meadowbrook Club Orchestra.
8 :00 News.
8:15 Donohue s Orchestra.
8:25 Associated Press News.
3:30 Religion ia ths News.
8:45 Southwestern Stars.
4:00 Betty Barret. Singer.
4:15 Organ Meods.
4:30 Art for Your Saks.
5:00 Arch Oboler's Plays.
6:00 Youth vs. Age.
6:80 Mnsie snd Americas Youth,
7 :00 Caravaav "
8 :00 National Bars Dsaes.
9:00 Sir Francis Drsks Orchestra.
10 :00 Rainbow Readesvsus Orchestra.
10:30 Hotl St. rrescis Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:16 Bal Tabarln Orchestra.
11:30 Olympic Hotel Orchestra.
XOrJI SATTXRSAY t9 X.
6:00 Market Reports.
6:05 Ktia attack.
7:45 This snd That.
8:15 Head tin era.
8 :80 Consumer Kews.
S :00 Com try JeuraaL
9:30 Let's Pretend.
1C :00 Hello Again.
10:80 Tims to Tsks It Xasy.
11:00 Brash Creek Fellies.
11:80 Bsisa Elliott's Melodies. '
19:00 Leagus at Compos era.
12:30 News.
12:45 League mt Composers.
1.D0 Bull Session.
1:80 Buffsls Prnssata,
2:00 Huvsa Adventure.
2:30 Henry King Orchestra.
8:00 News. -
8 :0S Albert Wsiw. Commentator.
3:15 Newspaper sf ths Air.
3:30 Whirh War ts Lastiag Peace t
. :45 Today ia Eareps.
4:00 Newtpspe of ths Ate.
Tbday'slews
MALLON
OOO from the treasury, over a
seven-year peri oa.
The administration, farm spokes
man 'did not discloss any emerg
ency necessity in the farm belt
to Justify the change at this par
ticular time. Only emergency
reported here Is the political one
resulting from Messrs. Van den
berg's. Dewey's and Taft's cam
paigning on the hustings. At
least the farm boss' conversation
has come on ths heels, if not as
s direct result, of democratic po
litical apprehension. Whether the
pjUjjjfs iiwib uavej t,uuc;a i
Roosevelt around, Mr. Wallace
did not indicate.
Rn thA sericulture secretary's
determination to provide the soft
est possible money lending poacy
mrm anriiar aurareated bv the fir
ing or resignation in protest of
his farm credit administration s
governor, general counsel, and
iani hnk commissioner, when
he took control of that organiza
tion.
Ho denied these manifestations
nortpnrf a chance to soft money.
He has announced there will be
no further foreclosures, but his
agents claim this policy was
really instituted quietly last Sep
tember. He even denies his ab
sorption of FCA means what it
seems, pointing out Roy Green,
his new land bank commissioner
apoplntee, is not a soft money
man.
In fsct he denies he wanted
to take control of the lending
agency. His official inside ver
sion is that Dr. W. I. Myers,
former FCA governor and now
hesd of the department of agri
cultural economics at Cornell
university, started it all by
getting the president to issue
an order that the FCA would
remain on an independent basis
and merely report to Wallace
instead of to the secretary of
the treasury. The comptroller
(Continued on page 6)
4:80 Oregon Federation sf Music
Clubs.
4:45 Rey Noble Orchestra.
5 : 00 Columbia Sports Broadside.
5:30 Wayne King Orchestra.
5 :55 News.
6:00 Lud Gluskia Orchestra.
6:15 Leon F. Drews.
6:45 Saturday Night Serenade.
7:15 Public Affairs.
7:30 Gay Nineties RoTUS.
7:45 Spcrts Huddle.
8 :00 Skyblaiers.
8:30 Gsngbusters.
9:00 Hit Parade.
9:45 Tonight's Best Buys.
10:00 Firs Star Final.
10:15 Ray Herbeck Orchestra.
10:30 Ray Noble Orchestra.
10 :5S News.
11:09 Jacques Bernard Orchestra.
11:80 Msuny Strsnd Orchestra.
e e
KOAC SATURDAY 558 X.
8:00 Today's Programs.
9: r03 Ths Co-Ed Hour.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:15 Wonder of Vision.
10:80 Junior Matinee.
11:30 Music sf the Masters.
12:00 News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1:15 Variety.
3:00 People of Other Lands.
2:45 Gaard Your Health.
3:15 Facts and Affairs.
8:45 Monitor Views ths News,
4:00 Symphonic Half Hour.
4:30 Stories for Boys snd Girls.
6 :00 On the Cs opuses.
5 :45 Vesper.
6 .00 Pleasautdala Folks.
6:15 News.
6:30 Farm Hour.
7:45 Science News of ths Wsek.
8 :00 Music Sf the Masters.
9:00 OSC Round Tsble.
9:30 Industrial Engineering in Oregon
9 :45 Agriculturil News Reporter.
KOW-8UKDAI 820 Ka,
8:00 Sundsy Sunrise Program.
8:30 Music and Americas Youth.
9:00 Story of All of Us.
8:15 Vernon Crans Story Book.
9:30 On Your Job.
10:00 Music for Moderns.
10:30 From Hollywood Today.
11:00 Stars sf Tcdey.
11 :30 Chicago Round Tabls.
12:00 Gateway ts Musical Highways.
12:30 News from Europe.
12:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
1:00 Eyes of ths World.
1:15 Meadowbrook Club Orchestra.
1:30 Stars of Tomorrow.
2:00 Garden Talks.
3:11 Dog Chats.
2 :30 News.
2:45 Campus Alumni Reporter.
8:00 Melodic Strings.
3:15 Radio Comments.
8:30 Beat ths Band.
4 :00 Professor PustlewH.
4:30 Band Wagon.
5.00 Charlie McCarthy.
5:80 One Man's Family.
6:00 Manhattan Merry-Go Ko':ad.
6 : 30 American Album.
7:00 Hour of Charm.
7:30 CarnivaL
8:00 Night Editor
8:15 Irene Rich.
8:30 Jack Benny.
9:00 Walter WiachsIL
9:15 Psrksr Family
9:80 I Want a Divorce.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Bridge ts Dreamland.
11:00 Bal Tabarin Orchestra.
11:30 Florentine Gsrdens Orchestra.
XSX STJHDAY 1189 Xs.
7:45 Musical laterlude.
7:50 Ski Know Reports.
7:55 Musical Interlude.
8:00 Dr. Brock.
8:30 Ths Quiet floor.
9:00 Radio City Music HaO.
10:90 Pilgrimage o Poetry.
10:15 America Goes Suburban.
10:20 The Vsss Family.
10:38 Al A Lee Reiser Orchestra.
11:00 Great Plays.
13:00 Proper Housing Talk.
12:18 Foreign Poliey AsseclatisSk
12 :80 Tapestry Musicals.
1 :00 Family Altar Hoar.
1:80 Portland-San Francises BaeebaQ.
S :30 Veleo sf Hawaii.
6:00 Montgomery Book Cast.
6:30 Paul Carson. Organist.
6:49 Sports Newa-eel.
7:00 Glen Hnrlbnrt Orchestra.
7:15 Hotel Liacela Orchestra.
T :80 Everybody Sing.
8:00 News.
8:15 GUI Presents.
8.-3S Dr. Brock.
9:O0 Mr. District Attorney.
9:30 Arabian Nights.
10:00 Paul Martin's Masts.
10:30 Family Altar Hour.
11:00 Portland Police Reports.
11:08 Charles Runran Organist.
xorjt srnrDAT sit jcs.
8:00 West Coast Church
8:30 Major Bowes Theatrs Family.
9:80 Salt Lake Tabsmscls.
10:00 Church sf the Air.
10 :30 News.
10:35 Grand Hotel.
11:00 Democracy ia Actios. .
Hedge, interview.
":Jl.,w '-hiiharsnoaie
1 :S0 Pursuit sf Happitees.
9:00 8f siting Bsslinor.
1 Adventures Dr. Host.
3:45 Return ts Romanes.
8:00 Silver Theatrs.
8:30 Melody Raarh.
4:0 O'a Song, sf Us Chorea.
4:30 News.
W',lla" sl!aes la Recital,
f :22 Jbdtretwree sf ElUry Qsssa.
f 8s Yon Think Tou Know Music t
8:85 Nw s.
S:00 . Sunday tvectng Boar.
7:00 Playhouse.
. 00 Bobby Lobby.
f :!2P wrM TbU Week.
. 00 Ben Bern Is. .
9:801 Was There.
10:00 Pies Star rinsL
J0! Bobby Peters Orcbeatrs.
JJ:!f"2rT Sh' Orchestra.
10-65 Kews
11:00 Ra WmKI. ru.k.....
)
i0-Ummf Strand Orchestra.
r