pags roun
Thm 022XSCf GTATE2-IAirJ Calem Ortcax. Sua'dar Ilarxsiag, June) 9 ISO
(2)rcsDttgiitate$ittaii
i1
Wo Favor Sways Vs; No Fear, Shall Aici"
" From First Statesman. March is. 1851
or-
3. l
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SP HAGUE. President
U ember of Vhe Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to tie as tor
publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not other
wise credited In paper.
- J Polls and the War
This era, in addition to being known in the future as the
heyday of dive-bombers, the cigarette lighter that workst and
:tfc&.tioubIe-ladle ice cream cone, will probably also be known
'ms the age of Public Opinion, polls. So thick have they become,
since their-' original popularization by Literary" Digest roaga
, Sine f tender memdry, that one's thinking involuntarily
"turns in the conventional channels of the ubiquitous probers,
and one's opinion on public matters is never wholly one- way
; or the other, but generally 52 . per cent for, 24 per cent
against, 13 per cent undecided, and 11 per cent speculation
on the menu for supper.
1- That is, indeed, the trouble with public opinion polls in
r general: they can tell, in a quantitative way, how many peo-
;ple are thinking about something in one way, how many oth--ers
are thinking about the same thing in other ways, and how
.many are not thinking about it at all, but they can never say
with precision or accuracy just how hard, how tenaciously
and irrevocably any one person is doing that thinking. That
;is why public opinion pollsy which appear to be pleasingly
'definite and certain on one day, can? look like a poor imita
tion of last year's shoe polish bottle on another. A mere quan
titative approximation of what is going is not enough ; it has
i'to be oua.litia.tive: too. '
W All of this is merely prefatory to another suggestion:
public opinion in the United States oh the subject of the Eu.
ropean war is not divided so much by mere percentages for
and percentages 'against, as it is by-relative rate and inten
sity of the opinions which people hold, arid also by very deep
geographical lines. The situation, as it appears now, seems
to be that the urban centers of the east, including New York,
Boston, IPhiladelphia, Washington, perhaps as far west as
Cleveland and doubtfully Chicago, are practically in the tren
ches south oi the isomme at the moment, while the remainder
of the nation is trailing behind -enthusiastically or gruding
ly as the case may be.
, xui-a iuuli ujivjii iu ire u'ucju iiui uiiij cue i c-
ports of travelers recently in Manhattan who report the
denizens of Wall Street and the upper fifties already to be
oiling their musketsMbut also by the character of opinion cir
culated from those centers. The June edition of the Boston
edited Atlantic Monthly, for instance, seemed unusually well
aupplied with commentary on the war which goes much fur
ther, even now, than opinion inithe western regions toward
involvement in the struggle. The New York Times day be
fore yesterday" openly proposed conscription; Herald-Tribune
favors anend of neutrality and a dropping of the veil
from our non-belligerency. Dorothy Thompson has openly
advocated a declaration of war; General Johnson denounces
o-rrl txrV f in m xxroat amur a nam a nrtrtataeaorir -rricrnT V10 rrvvarfTt
"of war hysteria. Almost all war. opinion which originates in
the east contains an undercurrent which seems to maintain
- that war is inevitable and also a proper policy. Such traces
are indefinable, mercurial, but undeniably present to a great
er extent than is true on this coast.
Guessing on the future of America's relation to the bel-
ligerents is about as fruitful as tossing a sardine to a hungry
whale, but it 'is clear that whatever happens public opinion
will not remain static and dormant, but will take a new shape
as events succeed one another. Whether in the end it will be
eastern zeal or western lag which will determine the issue isi
Hot certain, but one is wiiling to wager that it will be Ane
group which thinks hardestrather than in greatest number
at a particular time which will decide. That a why polls don t
help a lot in the present situation, and whyinobody can accur
ately forecast what will really happen. ''-
TLl TT7 ,in
' a.xv; it cuucu n uuac uuuiu
To Oregonians who have lived through a decade of inten
sive "free power for nothing" propaganda, it must comers a
distinct shock that the head-f a large private power utility
is oeing seriously considered
jority of these same Oregonians have resisted the primary
imslications of the public power ideology, but not without at
orbing a profound respect for its political potentialities. It
must seem to many of them that if Wendell L. Willkie were
the republican party's nominee for president, this dialogue
would be repeated endlessly throughout the land :
r; "Who's this fellow Willkie T
v "He's the president ef a big tower company.
- , "Humph!" j .
i Willkie lis at this time merely a dark horse; four years
ago or even twoj years ago if there had been a presidential
campaign, his connection with the power industry would ef
fectively have barred him even from dark horse status. But
private industry, so long in the doghouse, is regaining social
standing as Amjericans come to realize its importance to the
national defense and of course it's a pity that its even
greater .importance in the solution of unemployment and de
pression has; not been generally realized all this time.
' ' ' Furthermore, people are the beginning to realize per
haps only subconsciously to date- for the Jnost part that in a
time of real peril they instinctively place; reliance not upon
dreamers and theorists but upon hard-headed men who are
i t a jp at ii a.-. v a i
aoae wo iace lacis, exen inougn
on imagination
Asfor Weridell Willkie, aside from his private utility ac
tivities which have been greatly curtailed by the expansion of
TVA, he appears to be decidedly, "available" for the presi
dency. It seems he started out to feeomething of a radical in
his youth and Still may be classed as a liberal a "practical
liberal" who regents the existence of powerful monopolies,
yet recognizes An equal danger in excess! governmental power;-who
believes in a program of public works to offset de
pression but insists that this program be such that .the pub
lic gets value received; who realizes that governmental costs
mu3t be met but insists that "venture capital be not penal
ized by a taxation system which coddles "cautious capital;
who believes siheerely that American's high standard of liv
ing should be maintained and shared by all the people, yet
realizes that this cannot be accomplished primarily through
relief and social security but depends upon industrial pro
dactico. , i't ' v:' '-;
Now, all that describes
be
itertained by the next president of the United States. .But!
therefore at good many men who share essentially that point I
cf new uewey, TaiVJilcNary and in fact nearly everyone
mentioned prominently or obscurely for the republican nomination.-
All of these men differ in capacity and in leadership
ability; Willkie! seems, at, the moment to be climbing Ihe lad
der of public eithusia&m front which Tom Dewey appears to
e slipping. Ibsassured as to his phUosophy and viewpoint
Upon public questions, we need only watch to see ifliaving
rather miraculously won the opportunity, he will demon
strate capacity) to win and hold popular support. In other
tiords, the remaining questions as to nisi fitness will practic
tlly answer themselves in the next few weeks.
i, - Arithmetic With a SiTver lining -
Characteristic of the argument employed by the silver
bloc which hasf kept the bee" on the United States congress
these many years is that of Charles W.5 Beale of 4 Wallace,
Idaho; an attorney described as a "nationally known author
ity on silver legislation. Attacking the Townsend billwhMi
proposes to repeal the authority for purchase of foreign sil
ver. Basle wrote to northwest congressmen insisting that this
prcjrram had resulted in a profit of approximately 4l,725y-
CC3.CC3 to the treasury. A
' 1 Bcale relates that undekthe silver acquisition act up to
i5pril 1 the treasury had bought 209,400,000 ounces of sil-
wmii.. T
ior tne presiaency. lrue, a ma
mey are oouna loues du say
the point of view we hope will,
! 1
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Karelaaa, Whitman ! 9t-l9
rlsltedr the Methodist '
mission , peopla ot tha i
WiUamette valley fa 1843t
,h S ' " ! -' : J
' (Cantlnnlns from yeaterday:)
Conclodlng the letter of Narclaa
Whitman to her father: "It may
appear alocular to friends at
home to hear of ; the re torn of
o many mlssfonarlea from Ore
gon. So it aeema to aa; bat we
hare not the dlsconragementa
which oar . friend a of that Mla
alon hare. The Indians of. the
Willamette and the coast are
diminishing rapidly; but they
haire another work pat into their
hands. Settlers are coming Into
the conn try like a flood, and
eTery tone of these needs the
gospel preached to him as much
as the heathen. That society haa
been and is doing a great deal
of .good in the lower country."
' That settles the matter of Mrs.
Whitman's visit to the Methodist
missionaries In and around what
became Salem: at the old mission
1 Of miles below; at the Oregon
Institute on Wallace i Prairie
(present Bush farms headquart
ers), at the Indian manual labor
school on the present Willam
ette university campus, and at
The Mills and the Jason Lee
house, so called; now 9 SO Broad
way still standing on its origi
nal site.
s s s
ETery writer of Oregon his
tory, even the reliable! ones,
missed this visit of Narcissa
Whitman in the Willamette val
ley. Mrs. Morrow In her "We
Must March" had Narcissa Whit
man at Waiilatpu when Dr.
Whitman returned with the Ap
p legate train in 1843. President
Penrose, In his great pageant,
at; Whitman College, had j her at
Waiilatpu September 3,1 1843,
arid being introduced to Jesse
Applegate and Peter H. Burnett.
He also had the Sager orphans
there, though they did not come
till a year later; and W. H- Gray,
who was then at the Oregon In
stitute, etc., etc. No one has yet
told when Narcissa Whitman
came to the valley; that j Is, the
exact date of 1843. She may have
come with Jason Lee. in Febr
uary. Some of the members of
the 1843 immigration, or the
1843 immigration, no j doubt
knew, and perhaps wrote it In
a letter, that may yet come to
light.
"Jason Lee left his home ' in
the parsonage at Chemeketa at
noon of January 23. 1843.' reads
the reliable H. K. Hines history.
"The parsonage" at Chemeketa"
was -in 1843 the house standing
now at 1325 Ferry street, and
was then where the Kay woolen
mill water tower is now. Jason
Lee went to The Dalles to look
into reports of Indian threats In
the upper country to come down
and wipe out all the white settle
ments
He started back from The Dal
les February 14, 1843. He gave
a rather full account ot the trip
after he left what because Salem,
January 23, 1843; but he wrote
nothing of his return Toyage,
when Mrs. Whitman may have
been with him. 1 ' j,
He started from his ! home,
from the house that is now stand
ing at 132& Ferry street, with
camping outfit and' blankets,
tent and provisions for the Jour
ney, expecting' to reach "La
Butte" (Butte villa) that evening
and start from there in ia canoe
with, four Indians. But j it was
the afternoon of the third day
before everything was ready. It
was snowing and raining, and the
river was high.
V
He left Fort Vancouver for
The Dallea at neon on Friday,
the 27th. They took ea fftnr
bushels of eed vkwt l at the
flouring mill of the Hudson's
Bay company Ave mDes up the
river on. the north aide, and
camped for the night on the
bank of the Columbia, i having
made only a beat 1 soUem, In
the raging storm, on the roaring
river. On Saturday had high
winds, snow and a flooded river,
and could not move camp. They
remained in camp over Sunday.
Monday, the 30th, got as far
as the Cascades, and ' made an
uncomfortable camp in the deep
snow, with difficulty finding
wood to make a fire. ' Tuesday
they made the portage through
th deep snow, and that night
the Indian crew slept In an In
dian house, and Mr. Lee had his
tent and campfire to himself.
Wednesday, through the flood
ed Columbia filled with Ice and
snow, the whole rew had sev
eral narrow escapes. Jason Lee
wrote of one of thnsr Tlwi man
at the stern f the esse (when
a big wave went ever htm) aald
if he had. at loek4 weU t the
canoe, it weald have bees trpset
and all plunged Into the river.
Perhaps the Indians would have
gained the shore, but that I was
too heavily clothed and would
have gone down. This was a very
reasonable conclusion. ... But
I ee He (God) has more work.
or more sufferings, for me. Well,
all I ask is to be able to fulfill
my day. (Jason Lee was then
far from being a well man, and
a had only two years and 11
mre days for life in : the flesh. )
. a Thursday. Feb. 1. the party
reached Waacopam (The Dalies)
before night. Jason Lee wrote:
"Found the members of the mis
sion all welL .Mrsc Dr. Whitman
was with them. I was very glad
to meet her again, aa I had not
seen her sis ee I called upon
them . . on my Journey ' to : the
States, in 1838. and was sorry
ver for-$13O5,000,-adding that it ha avMmontary tajae
of $2,979,125,000, By simple process of imbtraction be! ar
rives at the ""profit." , ! - - . . I ,
There's nothing wrong with the arithmetic tVnaf s
wrong with the argument may be discovered by assuming
that the government, instead of buying silver which it mght
coin into money, simply printed the same amount of paper
money. Would it then be proper toj subtract the cost ofj the
paper from the faceVaJue of the montxnd call the differ
ence "profit TJ . i
Congratulations to the Gervaia SJjt rpon. Its half icen
tury of service to its community. The Star cbsiervc&its 60th
anniversary with last Friday's
has been efficiently operated
AWss4iPlWv.JIJ sa gMg.ay .
.i ; - -.Jo, -;r. i-tV rs- '''--- S?-- - ?r -- . J
sThe Cdiro Garter
Chapter It
"Come in. old lad, come jln.
Good lord, I'm glad, to see you,
You're such an adventurous
blighter, was getting a bit wor
ried when the Nil people aald
you'd gone out," Kllgour greeted
North.!
"How'd you learn where I
was?"!
"Doorman at the Nil la paid
to notice such things. I say,
what's happened to your should
er?" j
North, disinclined to delay mat
ters with an account of the near
accident, made an excuse. Kll
gour turned and someone's chair
grated, I
"Want Kit CHve to meet jfon.
Clive's one of the best; a friend
of myl kid i brother's at Sandhurst'-
1 i 1
"Holw do you do. Captain?
From behind adesk rose' a solid,
athletic figure wearing the silver
crowns or I a chief Inspector j on
the shoulder straps of a neat dark
blue uniform. I
"Th chteC Inspector. Kllgour
further explained, "is known
herealmnts aa Cllve BImbashi. He
la ia command of all white de
tectives In Lower Egypt."
North, while farm tag his wn
impressions, tensed himself un
dergoing the penetrating scrutiny
of a man who might be around
thirty-eight. So deeply tanned by
the Egyptian sun was he that his
original complexion had been
completely effaced in a deep old
saddle color. , Between his rath
er long nose and determined chin
sprouted a short, aggressively
pointed, mustache. Clive's eyes, he.
decided, were deceptively brewn
and liquid ; they held dangerous
tones.'; J '
The chief Inspector had arises
and with a look of shy admira
tion offered his hand. "This is
a pleasure. Captain," he mur
mured. "We've heard so much
about j your , work." j
"I. tear. Nsrth said with a
quiet smfle "Bruce has been talk
ing out of turn. I hope you don't
believe 'halt! what this high-binder,"
he jerked a nod at Kllgour,
"tells you. j
Cnve lanxhed. "Even so, your
reputation makes ma delighted to
see you here'
A few more preliminaries land
to find her in poor health."
S m
Jason Lee was at The Dalles
about! two weeks. He had sent a
messajge to Peopeomoxmox or
Yellow Serpent, the chief of i the
Walla Walla band of the Caynsa
Indians, asking that wily old par
age to meet him and talk Dver
the matters that were agitating
the whole country rather, j the
wholej ot the Oregon Couatry,
Indians and, -whites alike.
Jason Lew had met and ridden
with Peopeoaexmox on his way
west niae Tatars before, in 1334,
as he! passed, with his little party
through, the Cays.se domain, jand,
later, ; the cfcief had brought his
sos to be taught at the mission
school esdsrSr what feecasae Salem;
oa.il
and
to b tawght Cnriatiawtry and the
English language.
. i ' S "e
. The son nad there been given
the name of Elijah, after Elijah
Heddllig. a leading Methcdlst
bishop of that day, and the ytaing'
chief had been a favorite with
the missionaries, J
(Continued oa . Tuesday.
issue. For 12 of those Tears it
by the, present proprietor, t. V.
"Heniageptm Desert
By Van Wyck Mason
the three gathered about a table
surrounded by many notices,
maps and schedules.
"I asked Kllgour here to ring
you up," the chief inspector went
on to explain, "because we're un
common anxious to get after this
Follonsbee matter in a hurry. Im
portant to get after it whUe It's
not, don't you know? We'd like to
hear what deductions yon may
have made concerning the evi
dence. "If you don't mind, shall we
let the Follonsbee evidence wait?"
North began with studied tact,
hm supple fingers engaged in
loading a short-stemmed pipe. "I
don't like to go into details of a
case until the background, the
generalities are clear and a pers
pective ia established in my mind.
Do yon understand ?
-Perfectly. CUve's head very
military with Its close-cropped
brown hair, inclined. "Major Kll
gour teUs me you have heard
very little of this affair to -date.
An hour ago the commissioner.
Sir George Ruthven, authorised
me to answer any questions you
want. He's keen to meet you,
. The Safety
Valve
LaSars from Statesman Readers
ITS AN ILL WOfDj -To
the editor:
Tour editorial In the Oregon
Statesman bf June 4 th issue un
der the heading "Prospects for
the Class of '40" supplies plenty
food, for thought. In this editor
ial sva depict that surveys of
the employment field indicate
that the college graduate ot 1940
has a 50 per cent better prospect
of employment than did the grad
uate of a year ago, and SS per
cent of graduates will be placed,
in good employment isv- next au
tumn. Due to the principal factor of
the uptrend in general feaatness
sctivity created by the present
defense program, which1 was
created by the great war in J&u
rope, and you disclose that .Its aa
111 wind that falls to blow some
good. i
. A. wind that blows prosperity
to a hemisphere from the' blood
ot cittssms; ot another hemisphere
it aa SI wind of the' very ; worst
type. When we have, to reap our
livelihood - through a general
demand for- commodities and ar
maments created by wholesale
slaughter people, it's a. liveli
hood to .be ashamed of and un
worthy or mention. . -
If, whUe- the USA and other
countries : were : furnishlna; em
ployment for their smempleyedl
workmen like has bees; satppllea
by our . WPA agency. Germany
had ntllized their ' materssptoyod
likewise. Instead -of furnishing
their unemployed workmesr lebs
manufacturing , artnamesls slb4
then when their big war machine
was completed, tsmiasi thorn wttfe
jobs of fighting, peace would bm
the order of the day Instead of
War.1 )-;.- - -' .v- - r .:;- ;
Both of the foregoing pro
grams reate heavy taxation on
the industries of every country
thai pre motes them, and of taxes
are net levied and collected -as
their so, huge deficits are created
to ,fco . collected : in the future,
creating' ai tough prospect for fu
ture' progress. . . "; . !
Jim wlien technological advance
ment Dnenced to disorganise
the ecosomy: in every couatry on
the globe; all nations had com
menced, toj meet ft rightly Instead
of iwrojigly, by leaving an ade
quate g jseral tax on their pops
latkms. creating a fund sufficient
t-' pay their elders sufClcient to
suffice th,em to retire 'and juit
the labori market, -and tara aH
work to their junior peptlatless.
peace : instead ot war would be
the order f today; and without
the firing i of a gun or anj fclood
ahed. recovery, and 'prosperity
would relfcn in every couatry on
the globe.. (.
. ;! R. D. ,rTurpln
Murders"
s
by the bye.
North fingered his chin sa In
stant. "Tell me. Inspector, am I
correct la my assumption that
Follonsboe's murder is one in a
series of killings all motivated by
the same cause?"
"Yes, and that cause is a mat
ter of vital, overwhelming import
ance to England, France and er
some other countries closer at
hand."
"Gunrunning iato Palestine,
Isn't it?
The Englishman's expression
did not change beyond a feuick
blink. "What makes you think
that?"
"Certain powers are engaged in
an er more or less illegal" ad
venture," slowly replied North.
"I Imagine they weald! be de
lighted to see certain other na
tions diverted by trouble, say in
Syria and Palestine. Both of
them are ripe for trouble. Am. I
right?"
uuve , rrowned, -you are-
rightl Arms are at a premium all
through Palestine. We're doing
everything we can to suppress this
Illegal munitions traffic, but It
seems too late. I'm afraid we've
muddled badly there.
In terse sentences the Anglo-
Egyptian police officer described
an appalling string of murders
stretching back almost as far as
the Ethiopian trouble. The first
victim. It seemed, had been slain
late in 113 a. for the most part
email native oar J-evanone smug
giers. Qrartwsny. ltowcver. the
inportanco of the victims had in
creased tnouga tno extual killings
"How were they killed ? de
manded the man Xrom GrX draw
ing comfortably on hla pipe.
"Almost without exception.'
the chief inspector said in a low
ered tone, they have been murd
ered shot that is some-fhere
away from the scene of the dis
covery. , Later, after "an Interval
ot days ' sometimes, the corpse is
deposited in some lonely spot on
the edge of the desert, generally
at a good distance from the near
est village.
" n the arm ot each victim,"
CUvo continued, "we; bave dis
covered a woman's garter."
At length all save the most
powerful smugglers were out of
the running," Clive was saying.
"Armstrong, a we call the mur
derer, had dono a deadly etfee-
uTi jod ot oxtermx&auon.
(To be continued.)
What! lie Appear in Court?
.... '' " ! .. -- f a:-.-r I I
Radio
, xaxic- atTypAYisse so,
S ;00 Urn's Ql Olns.
S:1S Cress Ooaatry Kaws. -
:80 Strttms et Grace. '
. S:00 Bnndmr Maralng UaiiUtiea.
S : 1 5 Saasa tosTM.
:30 AaiarieM WlUliia.
;4V -Mefarlaad Twlaa Oreaattrs,
10:00 Salste af Ua Amricw.
10:lfr itonaaca cf Ua ilickvaya. -10
-SO Tsarar Saraalda Orchaati,
11 :00 Aa.ricaa LatAaraa Caaraa. '
11 :00 El Paaa Troabaaoara. ,
11:80 -NoboaVa Ckildraa.
1 :0O Tonus Paopla'a Chorea.
1:80 Eddia Marphv Oratra.
1:00 Blua Barraa Orchastra.
:0 Saow af the Waak.
S :0O Tropical Saraaada.
S ; Brlia Kawa Sckalta.
S:40 Muictl XmtwMa.
S:45 Fraddia MarUa Orehaatra.
4:00 Amarifaa Faram et the Air.
1:09 Old rsauioasr SavivsL
-S:00 News. -
S:15 WGK Bywphaais Bear.
T:00 Malady Mart. -TU5
Qaaa fcrape Orehaatra..
T:4S VcFarUsd Twine Orehattr.
8:O0 i-Toaisht' BaadUaaa.
,8:15 Faator'a Stady.
8:10 Mertoa Gonld Oreaeatra.
8:00 Kawa..- .
:1S Bita sad Encore. ;
8 :80 Back Hon Hour.
10:00 Fail Harris Orchestra.
10:30 Jb Garber Orehaatra.
a a a .
KXX ST1TDAT 1160 X.
IS Masieal latorlada, -15
Beach Weather and Maws.
SO Dr. Brack.
00 Radio City Mode Ball.
00 The Quiet H our. ;
S3 Al aad lies Reiser Orchestra.!
OO Treasure TsaiU of fioas. j
SO Home at Yonr Praaaia.
00 The Kidoodlera.
15 Foreisa Policy Asaoeiatie. i
30 Tapeelry Masieal.
00 Sunday Vespers.
30 Baaia Street Chamber Kaaia.:
04 Family Altar Boor.
30 Voice of QawsU.
00 Hotel Ediaoa Orchestra.
30 Cavalcade of llits.
00 News From Knrope.
30 Mkfnolie Bloaaoma.
00 SS Fiesta.
80 -Ufelonf FlaaainK. -45
Paul Cersoa, Orxaalit.
00 Good Will Hear.
00 Everybody Sire
30 Montgomery Book Chat.
00 News.
15 Hotel St. Frenela Orchestra.
30 BiU Stera Sports tewsreol.
45 Dr. Brock.
IS Let' Oa to Work.
80 Arabian Kijhta.
00 Florentine Gardens Oreheitra.
30 Family Altar Hoar.
00 Portieod Police Reports.
03 Organist.
00 War Newa Roundup.
SOW BTJ3TDAT 820 Ke.
S :00 Sunday Sunrise Progress.
8:30 On Your Job.
8:00 Ited Cross Program.
8:10 Silver Strings.
10:00 Salute to Americas.
10:30 Chioage Round Table.
11:00 Stare of Today.
11:80 News From Europe.
11:45 H. V. KalteebOTB.
12:00 Gateway to Musical Highway,
11:45 Kawa.
1 :00 Caoipaa Alamal Reporter. ,
1:15 Three Cbeere.
1:30 Stare e( Tomorrow.
1:00 CathoUe Hoar.
1:80 Beat the Band.
8:08 Professor Paaslewit.
8:80 Band Wagea.-
4:00 Charlie McCarthy.
4:80 On Maa's Family.
S :0O Msahattaa MerryOe-BeaaA
. 8:80 Amerieaa Albans.
8;00 Hoar of Oharm.
8:30 Carnival. -
T:00 Aaaociated Free Sews.
T:15 Irene Rich.
T:80 Jack Benny.
8:00 Walter WinenelL
8:15 The Parker FenUIy.
8:801 Want a ZHvarea.
8:00 Night Editor.
; 8:15 Colony Club Orehaatra.
8:80 Florentine Gardens Orehaitra.
10:00 Kew Flsahea.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Bal Taberin Cai Orehaatra.
11:80 Beverly Wilshire Orcheatra.
Konr sxncDAT so x.
8 :00 West Coaat Church.
8:80 Salt Lake Tabernacle-
:00 Chareh ef the Air.
8:80 Democracy ia Actios,
10:00 The Homebuilder.
10:15 Satate to .Amerieaa. "
10:55 Sewe.
11:00 Columbia Symphony Orebattra
12:80 President Kooaevalt.
1 :0O Spelling BeeKner. '
1:00 Old Bongs of the Chareh.
1:30 Melody Ranch.
8:00 Newt of the World.
8:30 William Wallace ia Recital.
4 :00 Columbia Workshop.
4:80 Kawa.
4:45 Columbia Concert.
4:55 News.
5:00 Sunday Xveaiag Hoar.
8:00 Vocal Help Wanted.
S:SO Governor Leverett Saltonstall.
T -CO Piyme-O.
T:30 Hopkia Jeakiaa Tribute.
8:00 CMTO Camp.
8:30 Take It or Uata IU
9 :00 Del Coartaey Orchestra.
8:151 Wea There. - "
8:45 East of the San.
10:09 Fire Star Final.
10:15 Kay Kyser Orchestra, .
10:30 Jchnny Richards Oreheitra.
11:00 Jaatien Orchestra.
11:80 Prelad to Midnight.
TWO
KOAO SXnTDAT 648 Xa.
T:45 10 :8 Sixty -Third annual Com
mencement, University of Oregon.
. XSUC MOBDAT 1SC0 Xa,
8:80 Milkman Malodiea.
7 :80 News.
T:45 Sing Seng Time.
8:00 John Agnew, Organist.
- 8:15 BerUa Kew and Mutici
8:30 News.
8:45 Carters af Elm Street.
:00 Pastor's CalU
8:1$ Western si res-
8 :80 Dramatic Interlnde.
8:35 Dick Barrio Orchestra'.
8:45 Keep Fit to Maale.
10:00 Kews. -10:15
Ma JPerkiaa.
10:80 Hit of Seasons Past.
10:45 Bechelor'e Childrea.
11:00 Friendly Neighbors.
11:15 Vtasa ia the Kewa.
11:10 Musical interlude.
11:80 Elbert LaSehelle, Org in.
11:00 Value Parade. .
12:15 News.
SUerwiaa, in tXt WtuknaUm Pest,-
Program.
11:30 Hillbilly SerenadV
11:85 Willamette Valley Opialoas,
11:50 Mta and Music
1 :00 Bob Kiehol Hawaiian.
1:15 Interesting Facta.
.1:30 Ttmmy Reynold Oreheitra.
1:45 Vccal Varieties.
8:00 Melody MarU
1:80 Address: Walter Head, Rotary.
8 :00 Maddox Family sad Rosa.
8:80 Your Neighbor.
8:45 Carol Laigbtoa. Ballad.
4:00 Newe. - -
4:15 Lew. Diamond Orcheatra.
4:30 Melodic Moods.
S:00 Leighton Koble Orchestra.
5:80 Saloa Echoes,
. a.44 utue orphaa Anal.
8 .00 Raymond Gram Swing. r !
8:15 Local News. , I
6:18 Iianr Hoar Melodies.
6:o howe and Views.
8:45 Melody Lane.
1:00 Paging th Pelt. .
7:15 Wonder of Vision.
7:30 Lose Ranger. . '
s:ov-Asra. .
8:15 Popular Varieties.
8:80 Amerieaa Legion Contest.
8:00 Newspaper af the Air.
:15 Jack MeLeaa Orchestra. 1
8:30 American Legion Auxiliary.
8:45 Zeke Maaaer' Geag.
10:00 Laugh 'a Swing Cluk
10:38 Jimmy Joy Orcheatra. U
11 :0O Newa
11:15 One Amheim Orchestra. J
11:30 Bob Nichols Hawaiian.
11:45 Midnight Melodic,
. . -
XEX ACOHSAT 1188 Xa.
6:80 Masieal Clock.
7:15 FiosacUl Service.
7:30 Or. Brock.,
8 :15 Kidoodlera.
8 :30 National Farm and Horn.
9:15 Between tie Bookenda.
8:80 Home Institute. 1
10:00 Now. . -
10:80 It's a Woman' World.
10:45 TJ 8 Navy Band.
11:00 Orphans f Divorce,
11:15 Amaada ef Honeymoon Bill.
11:80 John's Other Wile.
11:45 Jest Plaia Bill. ; T
11:00 US Department f AgTicsltsrs.
12:80 Kewa.
2:45 Market Reports.
1H0 The Quiet Hour.
1 :80 Wif e Savor.
i :45 Charles Sear. Singer.
2:00 Curbstone Qui.
' 2:25 Aaaociated Pres Kew.
8.-06 Hotel SyrscBse Orchestra.
Tenth Tells lU Story.
S:S0- Old Vienna Orchestra.
8:45 GnatameUiaa Rhumbs Baud.
4:00 Frank Watanabe aad Archie.
4:15 Portland oa Beview.
d:30 Jreene Wicker.
4:45 Bad barton.
5:00 Green Hornet.
5:45 Dream Melodies.
0:00 Adventures ia Reading.
8:30 Legion of Safety.
7:80 True of Falee.
8 :00 New.
8:15 -Hotel Pennsylvania Oreheitra.
" 8:80 Hotel Biitmoro Orchestra.
8:00 Little Ol HoUywood.
:30 Bisek Vslvet.
10 :0e National Radio Forum.
10:80 Charley Bradley Varieties.
10:35 Hotel Ambassador Orchestra.
11:00 This Moving World.
11 :15 Portland Police Rcporta. -
11 :18 Paul CarsoaOrgaaiaa.
XOW aCOJTDAT
S-.80 Sunrise Sorenade.
7:00 News.
120 Xs.
7:15 Trail Blasera.
7:45 Sam Hays '
8:90 Women ia White.
8:30 Btara af Today. ,
8:00 Mod era Meals.
8:15 Hotel Taft Orehaatra.
9:80 By Kathleen Marrie.
8:45 Dr. Kate. .
10:00 Light of the World. f l
1S:15 Araold-Grimm's Deughtee-. '
10:30 Valiaat Lady.
10:45 Hymas f All Chsrche.
11:00 Story of Mary Mariia. ?
11:15 Ma Perkiaa.
11:80 Pepper Young Family.
11:45 Via end Bade.
12:00 Portia Blake Faces Life. .
12:15 Stella Dallas. -12:80
Your Treat,
12:45 Stars at Tjday.
1:00 Girl Alone.
1 :30 Midstream.
1:45 The O'Sedlla.
2 :00 Hollywood News Flashee.
2:15 Mine to Cherish,
1:30 A re mst the Storm.
- 2:45 The Guiding .Light,
8:00 Star of Today- .
S:13 New.
S : 80 Res Maup.u Orcheatra.
d:00 Telephone Hour.
4:45 Cocktail Hear.
5:00 Dr. L Q. i ' x
5:30 Alee Templetoa Time.
8:00 Contented Boar.
6:88 Seasationa and Swing.
7 :00 Fred Waring Pleasure Tim.
7:15 Hotel Belvedere Orchestra. ,
7:30 Modernised Opera. .
:00 Arthar Godfrey.
8:15 Armchair Cruises.
8 :30 Hawthorne House.
:00 Beverly Hille Orchestra.
10:00 New Flashes.
1015 Blue Moonlight
10:80 Uptown Ballroom Orchestra.
11:00 News. -11:15
Sir Francis Drake OiihaaSsC
11:30 Souvenirs.
e
-
XOZV KOKSAT 848 Xa.
8:00 Market Reports.
S:05 KOIN Slock.
Viji HeadUsera.
7:30 f-Bob Garred Report iag.
T :45 Consumer News.
8:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
8:15 Whea a Girt Marriaa.
8:80 Romance of Helen Treat.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
8:00 The Goldbergs.
Li fa Can Be Beautiful.
:80 Right to Happiness.
8:45 Sunshine Streamliner.
10:00 Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
10:30 Fletcher Wiley..
10 145 My Soa and a.
11:00 Society GirL
11:15 It Happened la HoUywood.
11;30 Life Begins.
11:45 Dealer ia Dreams.
12:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly. .
12115 Mm and Marge. '
12:30 News. ,
11:45 Stepmother.
I :0 By Kathleoa Norris.
1:15 My Childrea. ,
1:30 Siagia 8am.
1:45 Scattergood Balnea.
2:00 Young Br. Malone.
J45 H1 Hopper's Hollywood.
S:80 Joyce Jordan,
S:43 The World Today.
8:8 Hello Araia.
8:15 HiUtos House.
8:30 Newspaper of the Air.
d:15 Novelette. -.
d: 80 Shadow.
4:45 Bob Garred Reportiaa.
4:55 News. -
00 Radio Theatre.
8:Oo Guy Lombard Orchestra.
:80 Bloadia.
liaet V lady.
7:fS Ncwa.
8:oo Tane TJp Time.
SO Rny Gwedmaa Orchestra.
a.-OO New.
t:15 Jsek Coffey Orchestra.
8:30 North westers Neighbors.
10KM nvoStr FisaX ,
X;5 Interview Marine.
18:80 Camera Club.
10:45 Larry Kent Orchestra.
1100 Bay, Xob's Orcheatra.
11:30 -Maasy Strand Orchestra.
-
KOAO MOITDAT 58 BU.'
8:0O Today's Pros-tama.
S-03 The Homemakers' Boar.
8:08 Neighbor Reynolds.
:80 The Hocm Decorator.
10:15 Story. Hour for Adult.
ll:0O The Amerieaa Scene,
lloe News. " , '
13:15 Farm Hour.
1:15 Variety.
2:0O-r-Hememakrs Half Hour.
1:45 Guard Year Health,
8:15 Seeing the Amerieaa.
8:45 The Monitor Viewe the Ke"
-4:00 The Symphonic Half Hour.
4:80 Stories for Boy aad Girla.
: 00 Dinner Concert.
S:15 Newa. . Xv
8:30 Farm Hear. i
. 7:-0 4il Summer School.
7:30 Mnsic of the Mastere.
9:00 regon on rarsde, ' v
Philip 5. Gibson Heads
' ' : California High Court
PETALTJM A,.! Calif.. June t-W
-Gov. Culbert L. Olson said la
night be would name Phi"P,.:
Gibson, present associate Just-co
of the California supreme court,,
to succeed the late William B.
Waste as chief justice. ,
.Chief Justice Waste died m-
t
ir
-Js