The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1940, Page 6, Image 6

rs,r
tatcamau
Afo favor Sway Us: No Fear Shall Awe'
From First Statesman. March 2S. It 51
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING. CO.
CHAK1.CS A. SI'KAfiUB. President ! f
Member of The Associated fress ; , -
The Associated Ptess Is etcluslveiy entitled to the use for
publication of ail news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise credited lo paper.
Republicans in the Cabinet
Significance Ohe selection of Frank Knox, republican
vice-presidential candidate four years ago, for the office of
secretary of the navyv and of Henry L- Stimson, who was
Hoover's secretary of state, for secretary of war, involves
first of all I recognition that the nation's defense problem is a
l ' 1 . . . T T 117 a . r
I IUUS 1A UiaL UCCUCU ally AUUlUVUai cwyuaoiJ.
These selections serve further to emphasize the point
made by this column recently, that there has been a shift of
relative values in this country. Where the talk was of social
security aj Jear ago, the grave issue now is national security
UH1 It tt(Jjn13 uu iuuci lutuns'uuua ilia, i iucu nuoi. '"1-"
new dealers were lambasting not so long ago, are now to be
accepted iifto the president's cabinet What they think of so
cial security and such matters is no longer important; what
is important is that they are men of outstanding capacity,
men who may be trusted to get the things done that are need
ful.
Beyond these two especially clear points, the significance
of. an invitation to two republicans to accept places in the
cabinet ;fijist on the eve of the republican national conven
tion is dbpbtless subject to dispute. To party leaders meet-
rvmr in hri !nn pf forf t creati a coalition cabinet, in effect a
non-partisan administration ; at the very least, a move de-
- i a . 11 ii i e- x 1 ; iL J
SiKiiea 10 aim me euge 01 pouucai consciousness m ims cam
paign yeari on the pretext , that political "discord 13 incom
patible with the gravity of America's position in the interna
tional picture; from an extreme viewpoint, an item of stra
tegy deliberately planned to promote the third term move
ment, not jmerely by strengthening the cabinet but through
a direct appeal for republican support.
The Statesman has heretofore expressed its opinion that
the American political system differs from European systems
in ways wlhich render a coalition government unnecessary
point has Ibeen confirmed ; partisanship has practically van
ished from the scene m Washington, l)L ; most ot the new
emergency! measures have been approved almost unanimous
lr and if there has been oDoosition it has not developed alone-
partisan lines. "
It is y no means necessary, however, to consider the
Knox and Stimson appointments as the creation of a coalition
cabinet, president Roosevelt probably will be the last to ad
mit any other motives than a desire to obtain the services of
the most capable1 men available. If he found them in the re
publican party, there need be no political point involved other
than recognition that it is a compliment to the republican
party. j
If consistently during these nearly eight years of the new
deal the president's cabinet had been the principal policy
making agency of the administration, there would be added
significance in the appointments ; they might be hailed as a
retreat from some of the extreme new deal positions. But
y suchris not the case. Cabinet members in the Roosevelt ad
ministration are expected to attend to their departmental du
ties ; broad policy is made by the president and his "brain
trusters." It is safe to say that Knox and Stimson will by their
presence in Washington, modify the administration's philos
ophy and its domestic policies not one whit. Their contribu
tion will relate solely to the national defense.
It has been suggested that because these men are "in
ternationalists" their appointment means the president is
heading toward involvement in Europe's war. Whether he is
or not we fjannot testify ; consistently we have given him the
benefit of the doubt. But we fail to see the corroboration of
that suspicion, especially in the choice of Stimson. What
Stimson believes should be the nation's policy at this moment
we do not know and we are not likely to leSrn from any state-
i. 1 i 1 1 t 1 1 W i 1.
juent ne may. mane soon ; out certainty ne nas oeen as mucn a
peacemaker as a warmaicer in the past, lie did favor joint in
tervention in Manchuria and established the policy of non-
recoirnitinrl there. riiif. he i mnrA rWhrntf1 fnr Viis ffn-rfc
toward disarmament and establishment of a world-wide sys
tem of conciliation. And he is now well past 70 years old. Both
he and Knbx were artillery colonels in the World war, but
that is no evidence that they are anxious to fight in Europe
again. J-
Ref erring again to the idea that these appointments look
toward an ("adjournment of politics," the stir they have cre
ated at rhijladelphia is perhaps the answer to that. They may
provide ju4t the issue necessary to divert national attention
from the war back to politics and get the republican conven
tion back onto the front page where it belongs. After all, na
tional life has to go on, no matter what happens in Europe.
i
South to Spain
More than any inan of his generation, the Duke of Wind
sor has been a man of amazin destiny. For the hundredth
time this fact became clear yesterday as he was reported flee
ing south to bpain to escape the advance of the Germans and
the onrush of the retreating French; behind him, like a flight
of ill-omened birds, streamed rumors of his impending arrest,
01 nis disgrace as an English officer, of a separation between
: mmseii and his much-loved wife. "
Edward of Windsor has always seemed a traeic fieure.
Strom the time when as a pouting youth he posed with his fa
ther in the I first world war. Thereafter for nearly two dec-
ues ne was i nnce 01 vvaies ana man aDout the empire ; a
person of no compelling interest, but one to whom many re
ports of many different things attached. At the time of his
exile in December, 1936, he was aaid to be the champion of
the British working classes against their exploiters, the aris
tocrats a relationsliup, incidentally, not dissimilar to that
of the medieval kings of England, who elevated their burgh
ers and peasants at the expense of the great aobies. There
after he was reports to favor the opposite -extreme, and to
have contemplated a fascist coup d'etat which would restore
him to the throne with an American-born queen. : i
i More recently he has returned to English bil and become
a major general in the British army in France; his dissatis
faction, has been told, however, and also storks of the infat
uation or his wife with a young French automobile hsir. In
any case, that he should flee again in circumstances which
are at the Ifast mysterious is not entirely mirpTising, nor out
i K-ecptng wun nis row in current lusxory. f ; ?
- All politics aside, one may have some aynapathy with this
man, who wanders, like a character from Sophocles, in and
out of events of great magnitude, aeemingly always pursued
by a malignant and unhappy fate. It may be that events of the
character of those now occurring may suddenly lift him again
into great places, or cast him aside once and for all, persecu
ted and insignificant. One can be certain only that whatever
happens he will never be forgotten. N
Bits, for
Breakfast
By R. j HCNUKICKS
So This rs Paris!"
1 1 . -: : Appeasement, American Edition -r
i The policy of the Chamberlain and Daladier, govern
ments through the dreary period which led up to the war was
to 1 seek ; to purchase peace by proffered payments fn trade
concessions territory, colonies, anything but force. Its fruit
has been the battle of France and the promised battle of Eng
land; as a policy it has as a memorial the lives of a'piiltton
or so men and the wreckage of a half-dozen nations or so.
J Yet having" died abroad, appeasement appear? suddenly
reincarnated on these shores, where the proposal is now go
ing the rounds that the United States-buy off Japan-by giving
her a free hand in China, and thus "protect" the Pacific area
while attention is centered in Europe. The San Francisco
Chronicle ably presents the implications of such Japanese ap
peasement:! ' - i . -
I Japan's rratltuda would aplll oyer npoa as. Sb woald bay
Wants matter on 6-21-40
the old mission and ; -tb
LaFolletts and
tneir peach enterprise: . . , .
"b "b
(Concluding from 1 yesterday: )
Well, tae Oregon Institute build
ing Vaa erected, on Wallace Prai
rie, in 1842-3-4. Its cos t was
about $3000, But no school 'was
ever opened in that building.
intention was. to sell oft the land
of the 640- acre claim there In
tracts, and thus surround the
proposed school with a dense
population.
But, Christmas Day, 1843. Ja
son Les took passage on the ship
that was to carry him on his last
trip from Oregon's shores. At the
samel time, his successor, Rer
tieorge Gary, .was on the jonr-
aiey half around the world from
New; York to Oregon, to take
Lee's place as superintendent of
the- mission, and, if thought best,
to wind up the mission. Gary de
cided to wind It up. He sold its
personal property for about $26,
060. This Included the mission's
Indian manual labor school build
ing, which had been erected oh
the site- of Salem (where Willam-
e 1 1 e University's gymnasium is
now.)
b
Gary offered that building
which had cost $10,000, for
$4000, and the trustees of the
Oregon Institute took the offer,
at the Ba tae time selling the
building they had - erected " on
Wallace Prairie, for $3000., to
John Lord. Force, of the 1842
immigration. Force prored up the
640 acre land claim, and sold it
to A. Bush. There has never been
another transfer. The 640 acres
belong to the Bush family. It is
Bush farms headquarters: the
headquarters house on the very
spot of the Astor fort and the
building that was intended for
the Oregon Institute, but not so
used.
So, when the Oregon Institute
was finally ready to receive stu
dents, which was August 13,'
1844, the mission was no longer
alive or a going concern: the
teachers and employees of the In
dian manual labor school had
been dismissed, and the Indian
studenlafor months had been
scattered to the four winds. In
short, what had been the manual
labor school building was the
place in which to open the Ore
gon institute on its historic career.
S
W. H. Gray, -who was then
still at the buildine on Wallace
Prairie, got up a petition for a
meeting (the first "wolf" meet
ing) on Feb. 2, 1843. "at the
Oregon Institute," as all the his
torians wrote and all of them
thought this was at the former
Indian manual labor school build
ing. It wa at the building on
Wallace Prairie, intended for the
Oregon Institute's home, but
never used for teaching. That was
natural mistake, by those who
came after the first writers.
That first "wolf meeting"
called the second "wolf meeting,"
at the house of Joseph Gervals,
two miles by trail below the site
of the mother mission; the "old"
Lee mission. The "wolf meet
ings" were held tb provide boun
ties for the scalps of wolves that
were killing the stock according
to the notices. But they were
really to get a ''constitution and
laws" for the provisional govern
ment, which had so far used the
laws of the state ot New York.
The second "wolf meeting," at
the Gervaia house, on March 6,
appointed a committee- of 12 to
call the meeting of May 2, 1843,
at Champoeg, to decide on the
matter of framing & "constitu
tion and laws."
S
That committee, at the May 2
meeting, recommended that a
committee be appointed to frame
the : "constitution and laws."
That was the report. That was
alL-Tha official recorder 'of the
provisional government, Geo. W.
Le Breton, wrote In his minutes
of the report or the committee,
that, "a great majority being
found in favor of organization,
the greater part of the dissenters
withdrew." That was what hap
pened. The legislative committee
of nine recommended by the
committee of 12 met as ordered
at the May ' 2 meeting, and
framed the "constitution and
laws." Met where? At the "old
mission," of course, where board
and lodging were free; for they
were to' get only $1.25 a day,
and to be In session only six days,
" So they met at the "old mis
sion,' in the granary and hos
pital May 16-17, 18-19, and June
27-28. and framed the constitu
tion and laws and If yon will
peruse them, dear reader, yon
will not be able to tell the con
stitution and the laws apart.
V m
Now, this series must be
wound up, till some one wants
to have farther explanations.
Please remember this: Monday,
Oct. 6, 1834, Jason Lee and com
panions landed at the "old mis
sion'! site and began building
their first little log house. That's
number one, Thursday. Feb. 18.
1841. the Oregon provisional
government was established and
set In motion, at that same spot.
That's - number two. Tuesday,
Feb. I. 1842, at the aanoe place,
the Oregon Institute that' by
change et nam .became Willam
ette I University ' ' was organised
there. That's item three.
(Continued on Page .7)
i O t I iff- 't 'rvT 3 1
"The Cairo Garter Murders"
I . By Van Wyck Mason "- '
CHAPTER 22
The evening promised to be
glorious. ' i North decided some
three hours later, with critical
care set tin jr his dinner coat tie.
Suddenly : he bethought himself
ot Blelhorne. The mercenary had
seemed faintly derisive when
North came back from the coun
try club i with a chauffeur's
uniform for Stag under his arm
"All I want you to do. Stag."
North had reminded, "is to keep
an eye out for trouble."
"Okay. Skipper, what's on for
tonight?" ;
"Don't I exactly know, but I
wish you'd put on this chauf
feur's rig; I'll arrange with the
hotel for a drive-yourself car."
"Gonna be a dame along, eh?"
"Yon bet, so keep your mind
on your own girl friend and
your eyes off the rear-view mir
ror." North went below at eight-thirty
to meet Melhorne, who guided
a powerful touring car up to the
curb and rendered a smart mili
tary salute ere he jumped out
and swung open the door.
"Your car, sir," Stag announc
ed, but winked while clicking his
heels. j
"Very good, Marmaduke. You
may drive; through the Eibekia
Gardens for ten minutes." North
was back in his cautious, stride
with a vengeance.
"Marmaduke!" snarled the
soldier of fortune sotto voce as
he- put the, car In gear. "Lay off
the sissy handle!"
They pulled up before 638 Rue
1 Insha, ia small but very chic
private, residence, at ten minutes
to nine, j
Today's Garden
By L1LL1E L. MAU3EN
PJP. Sllugs have been unus
ually plentiful this season. Use,
baits beneath stones, bricaa ana
other rlacffs where the slugs are
seeking cool shelter. A sprinkling
of rock salt over the lawn la the
cool of the evening will get a
number of them. The plantain
you refer to is a good harbor for
sings. Huge numners 01 mem
gather beneath the cool broad
leaves. A lead arsenate Bpray In
the crotch ot the tree where the
sarwik ana sow bugs gather will
help destroy them. Spraying at
the base of steps, posts, trees with
lead arsenate also gets a number
of earwlngs. sings and other pests.
: S.H. -The black slim, half -Inch
Ion beetle to which yon refer Is
one of the biggest enemies, on the
calendulas,! asters and other flow
ers of that type. A can of kero
sene and a small stick to knock
the beetle into the can Is one of
the surest 1 ways ot control. Go
ever the flowers each morning.
One of the poison sprays or dusts
may also be nsed bat It does make
the blooms less desirable for in
door use. Keep all weeds nearby
cut and burned, as the beetles use
these for winter homes.
Rhododendrons .should be
pruned only sufficiently to keep
In shape or to remove broken
stems. . i ' A " r
; Plant new peonies la September
not now.i
r Start your sweet Williams seed
now tor next .spring's bloom. l
'-Walt here," North.said,
added softly, "and keep
then
your
.eyes skinned.
From the moment Natlka gave
him welcome, he sensed her to
be in a sparkling mood. Indeed,
it this were a trap it was very
subtly arranged.
They ate in a garden beneath
a date palm and were served by
two soft-treading servant girls
with great golden hoops in their
ears and skin dull golden brown.
From martinis and cavair to
marrons glacea and kummel the
repast was flawless.
Katika's gaiety gradually be
came effervescent andK throwing
back her head, she sang some
amusing chansonettes.
'Your ; cognac Is superb," he
murmured, taking a sip.
"It's over one hundred years
old. What shall we drink to?"
"To the Goddess of Fortune
who brought us together?" he
suggested- and, looking very tall,
paused above her as she reclined
on the settee. Impetuously Natlka
half arose; he bent and she slip-J
ped Into his arms as easllr as a
young moon into a cloud. . . .
"Well, mon ami," Natika look
ed up at him from under her
wide winged brows. "Do you not
also feel that tonight the! desert
could be exquisite ?"v 1 -
"Ah, yes, the desert!" he
sighed, for inexplicably that grim
list Cllve Blmbashl had shown
him flashed across his memory:
All Iben Ysuf. aged 59, found on
the desert shot through the stom
ach. Kalt Barkuk, aged 23, native
of Syria, body discovered on the
desert near Estitum, El-Gemll
etc., etc. i
He drew a slow breath. "It
should be an enduring memory
a surfaced road?"
"No, but it Is not rough."
Natlka murmured. "About four
kilometers down the road you
will find ; a . ruined temple to
Annbla on : our right. Please stop
there." .
"I hope there's nothing associ
ative about your choice of
rendezvous."
. (To be continued)
dab Meeting Postponed
BRUSH COLLEGE The Home
Economics club of Brush College
has postponed Its meeting sched
uled for this week until next
week.
News Behind Today's News
- ; By PAUL MALLOII
WASHINGTON, Jun 20
Speaking of bottlenecks, con
gressmen are' beginning to feel
around to find oat if the whole
national defense program may
not be sliding into an invisible
tme. - r ' :4-;! " '" '
What started them ;Ts a bit
ot : Information ' their delegates
to the -launching : of the battle
ship. North Carolina, picked np
at the ! Brooklyn navy yard. An
official; there 'informed them his
crews were only 40 i per" cent ef
ficient due to the shortage et
skilled, labor. Every! time he, ad
vertised lor 100 skilled shipyard
workers he said he could get only
4 or 6 who could efficiently per
torn, the work. Vi j
' In the house naval committee,
another admiral told how lnade
ouate were the provisions for
schooling apprentices at j the Phil
adelphia navy yard, where he
was formerly assigned. I He said
there were only about! .80 ap
prentices . there then doe to re
strictions he had adopted In ne
gotiations with the union.
Apparently this same situation
larked In Mr. Roosevelt's mind
when he ' talked of conscripting
youth for skilled work training
in the near future, ;
The rules committee Lx a pri
informal session lias discussed
Uie sudden withdrawal j by the
navy department of an ! order ;
for 48-hoar week In navy
yards working on defense res
aels. Prevailing ml e ' Is 40 -hours,
a five-day week or eight
hours. ' ; )
Two nnpabliclzed opinions de
veloped In the committee. , One
group held the 48-hour week was
not' feasible yet because of re
stricted 'capacity of materials and
other factors. Another voiced the
suggestion that the administra
tion was skiing on soft snow
there because the political cam
paign Is imminent. L
Admiral Furlong of the bureau
of ordnance privately told legis
lators he could get an order from
the labor department for a 48-
hour week as soon as the navy
considers It necessary. Meantime
the current arrangement where
by the government pays time and
half for all work over 40 hours
will continue, and not all con
gressmen are opposed to . that
practice. In one of the naval ap
propriations bills Senator Walsh
has inserted a provision requiring
time and a half as well for clerks
and non-union workers.
Experienced ambassadors and
International lawyers . grasped
the Inner leadership at once in
the formation of the republic
an platform at Philadelphia.
Four were most prominent
Edge, former ambassador to
Paris; Fletcher, who has. held
many top diplomatic posts,
George Wharton Pepper, inter
national lawyer with . senate -experience,
and Governor Lan
dou, a delegate to the last pan
American conference.
A calm and careful foreign
plank Is likely to result.
Salty John Lewis waa greeted
by the republican leaders at Phil
adelphia like the long lost, re
publican friend he. lstrangers
Lahdon and Fletcher patted him;
on the back and even antagonistic
Charles Halleck of Indiana (who
helped get-the labor amendments
through the house against' Lewis'
wishes) expressed himself im
pressed. .' "
Near the top of those re
publican leaders who do not
. like Che idea of Willkie is sup
' posed to be the 1930 standard
bearer. Governor, Landon.
: Nevertheless Willkie went up ,
to nearby Wilmington five
days before the convention In ,
order to "let anyone see him
'who. wants to. I I
Yoa can mark It down definite-V
ly that Halleck, the Indiana con
gressman, will be chairman of
the republican national committee
If Willkie wins the nomination.
Nazi occupation may have ruin-
ed the old saw about anyone be
ing able to sit in the Cafe de U
Pais and eventually see the entire
world pass. But the locale may ,
be safely switched to the nation
al defense commission, -
New dealers, economists .and
business men who have not been '
seen In months are flocking there
to join xr deal with the rapidly
expanding organization. ' Isadora
Lnbfn, the labor department' eco
nomist, has established an office
there. 60 has Paul, Porter, for-,
mer leader In ; the original agri
culture adjustment administra
tion, . j , :;V
Most of this actlvitv was hidden 1 '
from public gale by orders direct-,
ing officials not to talk to news
men. ' : -i. ' . .. . :
If anyone still doubts that
the administration bas created ,
a completely favorable atmos-i
phere for the Knudsen-Stetti-nlus
commission, let him be
notified Edward Stettinlus told
a caller th& other day: . v '
- If the job assigned to us
is not done successfully, it will
be entirely the fault of the de- (
fense commission.' f
f Dstribntd br TKInr ! Frtnres i Syn
dicate, Ire, reproduction ia whola or ia
part strictly prohibited.) I i; i
N. Umpqua Road
Will Open Today
Members of the state "highway
commission, accompanied by It.
H. Baldock, state highway engi
neer, left here late yesterday for
Roseburg.iu. . f t
They will join a caravan there
early today for a trip over the
new Umpqua highway to Dia
mond lake. - This highway bas
been under construction for sev
eral years. There will be a lunch
eon at Diamond lake at noon.
The highway commissioners
will return here Saturday morn
ing. ..: : .Wr. ' .
I '
; : 1 i
more and more of our goods. Ws would, gain to prosperity and.
safety. The Chinese, It is argued, are nothing to us. We might
as well buy our security from Japan and pay for it with China.
i Why should the United States do a thing neither moral nor
practical? Of whom Is. this country afraid that It mtrst buy"
security? And, if we have real reason to be afraid of anyone,
who is - so fatuous as to suppose that our safety can stay
"bought"? ..-?.r , ; : ) H, -.'-j
I We 'have come a. long way from standards that gave us a
tight to national pride if dollar potentiality can bribe ns to sup
port aggression, which means the same thing In any: language,
Russian, German, Italian er Chinese.' It we were going to move'
Into the far Eastern situation, we might better consider wheth
er It should be to help aggression or' help ithoso who resist it,
China, if given a little help, might be able tb keep the Japanese
too busy! to meddle with any other enterprises. And the Chi- ;
nese, tar from objecting to American exploitation, would en
Joy It. ; . . v.: ip-,'.;,v..-.v! !;;
j: We xieed no Chamberlain appeasements They do not woTkv
We need no Munich of the Pacific. What we need Is power and
portection and that means production. We can "buy" Ameri
can security, but not in Tokyo. It must be bought in the fac
tories of America and paid tor In American sweat.
With I "Stag" Melhorne ai
chauffeur, Hugh North and Na
tika Black sped through Cairo
into the desert. Infinitely exhil
arated by the moon and the skill
ful etching of palms and acacias
against the sky, North stole
ndewlse glance at Natika. She,
with a 'kerchief " bound ':. under
chlnr peasant fashion, seemed no
longer quite the serene creature
she had been In her own house.
Her , eyes restlessly probed the
road ahead. ; , , . .
North. I speculated upon his
choice of chauffeurs, upon the
truculent I set to Melhorne's head
and shoulders. Why the devil had
he , ever taken this chance with
out further investigation? -
Resolutely he reined in an im
agination I careening across the
borders of alarm. Natika . must
have sensed his sharp self-disci
pline fori at -that 1 moment her
small head came to rest against
hi shoulder. v
"Isn't this night simply gorge
ous? Oh Hugh darling, do look
at that marveloua tomb over
there. Monsieur Philllpidas once
told me
Ptolmls's,
"It Is
pxinceas'i
it is a
X think,"
glorloua, Natlka mla."
he murmured Into her ear.
"Grand but the t most beautiful
thing about all this is yen."
ion aaar old bear" She gave
a small wriggle of happiness and
when her hand crept Into his he
held It tight, whfle with the
other he expertly" tested the con
tents of I an . evening bag lying
upon her .lap. Urn I He recognised
the shape: of a compact, lipstick
and - purse alio r that of what
seemed - like a small aatomatlel
Without- w a r n 1 n g the ear
slowed and Melhorne's harsh pro
file - swung 'sldewlse. "The : road
forks here. Captain. '. Which one
do I follow?"
"Tell him to the left, Hugh.
It's not 'T Natika's voice ended
in a startled gasp and she sat
bolt upright. "Mon Dieu! You
have an American chauffeur!'.
Good ' lordl . The girl was ac
tually looking frightened, so
frightened! that North could not
but wonder." : - -
"There'4 no cause to get ex
cited. My i chauffeur comes - well
recommended, Ted Clark of our
legation lent him to me." He saw
Stag wince, set his jaw. "Is it
! ZSXM-TMDAT 1360 Ks.
6:30 Milkaias 21elodia
7:30 New.
7:45 Biaf Soar Tim.
8:00 -Mnkicl Portraits.
8:15 Atraoam Ksrluik Trio.
8:80 ewa.
8:43 Crtr t TAm BtrU
9;60 Pat tor's CalL ,
e.S Let'a Oaace.
0:10 Coionol Manner Pkrafar Orck.
9:4 k.mp jru m Jtaaie.
10:00 Kcva.
10:15 Ma Perklna.
10:30 Hits of Seasons Past.
10:45 Bachelor's Caildres.
11:00 iFriendly Neighbor!.
11:15 Women ia tko New.
11:30 Bans ot th Purplo Bass.
11 :S0 Melody la.
11:45 Sutesmaa of tae Air ataxias
1 Bnrea. -12:00
Vctus Psrada,
13:15 Sew.
13:80 H!Hnilly Serenade.
13:33 Willanwrtte VUey Optalons.
13:50 Muiieal Interlude.
. 1 :00 Hollrwaod WhUpexa.
1:15 Ir.texeaUnf Faeta. r
1:80 Johaaoa FtmilT.
1 :45 Hits and Eucorea. '
3:00 Tear Hery.
3:15 Vocal 'Variatiaa.
3:30 Roauae ia Khythjn.
3:45 -Graadma TraTcIa.
:00 Maddoi family and Roio.
3 :80 Tonr NaiRhbor.
3 :45 Carol jLeicbtoa, Ballads. ! ' '
4:00 New. : V . j
4:15 Melody Mart. . j
4:40 Sinfoaietta. !
5 :0O Toanf fbepablieaa ClnB at Haw
'- joraajr. - -i .
5:30 Sfcafter .rarkor.
5 :45 Littla Orphaa Asata. .
0 :00 Key mon d Gram Swing.
S :15 Loral. Hewa.
8:18 tinaar Hrer Xefadla.
6:30 Sew and Views Jo aa B. pgnea
:45 Kaaieai Ms noma.
h T:00 Paginc tha Paet.
T:15 Dctawar Ra-a Pxerlaw.
T:30 -Iyoi-a Baafsr. - . ;
S-0 Km... .
8 : 15 Hal Howard Orehaatra,
8 :30 traUral Varieties.
t :00 Kawspapaa of tb Air. "
15 Ed. FlUpatrick Ore heat ra.
3:80 Fulton Lewis, jr.
t:45 Blta and Eaeoraa.
10 :Q9--A savrieaa ,Le(1ea Bollywood
. - jnrat.
10:45 Jan Garta Orcaaatxs.
llrt0 Kawa. . ...
11 :15 Ons Arabeim Orcaaatra.
1 1 :30- Raythai Baaeala,
llj3 idaifat Maiedia.
KKX TBlfiaT 1180 X
8:80 Kaaieai Clack. ' I
8:45 Paanily Altar Haw. y .
T:15 nuaeial Scrviae. :
1:80 fr. Brock. '
:1a Ta Vasa lastU. ' ' - 'Ij-. ',
:S0 Hatiaat Varn aad Hoc.. .
8:15 Pelweea taa Baokaada. ;
:80 Hata laatitat. t
8:45 ftadio Shew WladaW.
10:00 Now.
t:lS It's a Wai'i WerlaV 1
tlrOO Oraaaaa ad IMvatea.
11:18 daaanda af Hoaeraaaa tCa. V
11:S0 Jehu's Otaar Wit, .
11:4ft Jeat eiarn 4MH.
I3:0 US Uoartaiat af Afrtcottnr.
13:10 Sawa.
t3 :4S M art at Kaoorta.
t jo 'A Qvw Beur.
ftsSO Wifa Sarer.
1:4ft Edward Oavtaa, Barltoaa.
S reo Cuiibatow Quia.
8:00 Joeet Marara. - -
8:15 Karopeaa Kawa. -
4:60 Frank Watanab end axeai.
4:15 PerUaad Boriaw.
d:80 lraaa Whaar.
4:45 Bad Barton. ' . ..
S:00 Betwaaa A(traon sad iTeainf.
5: SO Ranch Boy. r- v " - ' ,
8:45 Draws Maladies,
8;O0 Hotel McAlpin Or:hatre.
S:80 Hotat BUtsior Orchestra.
T:80 Thi astaiig America.
8:00 Naw.t ' :
8:18 Sontaiaad Orcaaatra.'
8:30 Baseball. .
1C :18 AaiBBsada Orcaaatra.
10:3 Bel Tebarin Orcbaatra. - j 1
11:00 TWa line Wrid.- 1
11:15 Portland PoHr Eeporta.
IS am sabmasky Ortaaiat.
KOW rRXDAT S2T 3Le. i '
8:80 Snnrlsa Saranad. - , '
T:00 Naw.- , - -'- .
T:15 Trail Blastrt. -
T:45 Ssm Hayaa.
8:00 Woman ia Whit.
8:15 Eyaa ad tha World. :
8:80 Stars oi Today.
ir0 Mdara Uaals
1J:1
f
0:15 Hotel Taft Orcbaatra. '
9:80 By Kathiea Norris.
9:45 Dr. Kat.r
10:00 Light or ihs World.
10:15 Arnold Grimm' Oaafhtac
10. -Valiant Lady.
10:45 Betty Crocker.
11:00 Story f Mary Mar I la.
11:1S Ma Parkina.
11:30 Pepper Yovag'a Family.
11:45 Via and Bade.
12 :00 Portia Btak races Ufa,
13:15 Stella Dallaa.
12;30 Your Treat.
13:45 etar of. Today.
1:00 Uirl Alon. j
1:30 Midstream.
1:45 Tha O'Ne.Ha.
S .00 Hollywood Now riashsa.
3:18 Min to Cherish.
3:30 Against tha 8tonav
3:45 The Guidiug Light. '
3:15 Kw.
3:30 Hotel Btatler Orcbaatra.
4:30 Hotel Blltmor Orchestra.
4:4 Stara or Today.
1:00 Wtlto Tina.
5:80 What's My Kama I '
8:00 Don Araeehe Show. -
;30 Story Behind the Headline.
8:45 Homaa N'atara in Actioau
T:0O Fred Warinf ia Plaaaara Tim.
-7:15 Edfewater Beach Orcbaatra..
7 :80 Rbewboat. .
"8:00 Lincoln Hotel Orcbaatra.
6:15 Armchair Craises. t -
8:30 Death Valley Day.
9:00 Fieddi Ebener Orcbaatra. '
S;15 Uairersity Eaplorar.
:80 Jantxea Orchestra.
10:00 Kwa riaahea.
10:18 Glenn 8helUy. Or cant at.
10:80 St. rrancia Orchestra.
11:00 Newa. . .
11:15 Sir rraac! Drab Orchestra.
11:30 Olympi Hotel Orehaatra, ..
. -, ......,. . ... IT '
' KOIH mrDAT 840 go. T
8:00 Market Reports.
8:05 K0l Klock.
7:15 HeadUnor.
t:80 Bob Oarrad Kepartlat,
7:4i Consnaier Kewa. i -
8:00 Kat Smith Bpaak. :. . -
8:15 Whoa a Giri Marriea.
8:30 eomenca of Halaa Ttaat.
8:45 Oar Gal Sunday.
9 :00 Tha Goldbrg a. ' " -
54! yta C" B Baaatlfal
9;80 BiCht t Hanvinesn, .
8:45 m Snnahlnat Xtr..li .
10r0 Bt- BUter. .....
18:18 Aant Jenny.
18:80 rietcher Wiley.
10:45 My Son and X.
11:00 Saelety Girt
11:15 It Hsppened is Hollywood.
11:80 Lit Beeins,
1H 45 Dealor la Dreams.
13 :00Pretty Kitty Kelly,
13:15 Myrt aad Marts.
13:80 Nwa. : i ,.
12 :45 Stapmotberj
1:00-L-Br Kathiea a Korrla.
1:15 My Children. -1:30
Sincitt' Sam.
: 1:45 Beauarcood: Baiaea. ,
3 :00 Toonj Dr. Malone.
3:15 Had Ja Hopper's ilollynood
, 3:80 Joy cm Jordan.
2:45 Th World Today, i
8:00 Hell Arainu
8:15 Hilltop Honaa.
3:38 Kawspapar af tb Air.
4:15 Braiiliaoe. ;
4:30 Hbadowa. !
4;45 Bob Carrel Raportlag.
4:55 Sawa:. i . ,
5:30 Grand Central Btatioa.
8 :0O T homaa E. , Dawey,
:SO Ai Pearce Onng.
7:00 A moa 'a' Andy. .
7:15 Lanay Rosa.
7:80 Johnny Presents.
8:00 Kat Smith.
8:65 Tb Baaatjr Caplorer. i .
8:00 SbIUtsb Reviews th 'Kews.
-8:15 Tlshlof BttUatin.
0:30 Bed Klchols Orchestra.
8t45 Tonifbt'i Beat Boys.
10:00 Pla Star Final, i
10:80 Jantien Orehestra. , !
11:00 Henry Bnsa Orchestra.
11:30 Manny Strand Orcbaatra.
!
KOAO rgJDAT 050 Ka.
9:00 Today's Pracrtnis.
9:03 Th Home makers' Hoar.
.9:08 Kalghbar Kaynolda.
10:00 Weather foracait.
10:15 Story Honr for Adults,
11 :00 Ii. tare sting People.
11 :15 Maaia f tb Ma it era.
18:00 Haw.
13:15 Farm Hoar.
-ltlS Variety. -,3:0
HiMnemakara' Half Hoar.
3:45 Oaard Tear Health, ,
8:15 Story af road.
:45 MoaW Viawa th Kawa.
4:00 The Syvapbaala Half Hour.
,4:30 Staria for Bays and Girl.
8:15 Nwa. . - 7. -
'8:80 Paras Hear. , ;
T:48 Mcai f the Master.
8:15 Th Bnsinesa Hoar.
9:00 Oreoai a Parade. . '
Spry, lbs..
Crackers, 2 lbs.
Itc
15c
salted
Kitchen Queen, 49 lbs. 1.11
Bakers Cocoa, 1 ih 'i g0
Sugar, i lha ' i Uo
Corn, g eana '
Pew. S Mm '
Giant Kn-Bora. IL
' Crystal Glass rreei"
Lighthouse Cleanser
Lux Flakes, ig .
Clant Rinse
1 Alrfllght Coffee,
15c
15c
4c
Illc
wile
V II afci
2 lbs. XSe
Cascade Coffee, lb
Auburn Special, lb
Lug Toilet Soap, t
Macaroni or Spaghetti
lba .
-15o
18c
for 15c
Catsup '
Glo-Coal. H gal....
, (Appller Tree)
New Potatoes, lbs.
New Pea. S Ibs ;
Lettuce, J for :., ;,
Carrots. s bunches .
Cacasabers, it for
.15c
.10c
.98 c
.15c
.19c
.15c
.10c
9c
DzlCOII JQULS
Good Ami
Lean lb.
Waajj d&LillLiO Tender, lb.
m sis
FuU
Creara
ala lbs.
dbL)D -r
Opea Ercry
; Bay of the
Tear
T ill 9 p. M.
Prices Good raaj,, Saturday? Sanday
PA
We neserTe
the Right
to limit
QnantUies