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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1940)
c$e (3refiougitafe8matt Ho t'avoi Stray 11: From Pint Statesman afareh XI. till THE STATESMAN CHABI.K3 A SI'KAUUB President , Umbfl ol rbv AwiirwM Frena The Associated rm u ciuie cmttueO to lbs a s tor publication of all avws dtspalrbes credited to II or not other wise credtted tn paper. . j. ' Hemisphere Conference Skids Hemisphere defense, -which was to get a start with con 'ference of foreign ministers of nations of the western hemi sphere at Havana July20, skidded on wet paving over the weekend when Argentina, Brazil, Chile and Uruguay said they would not send their foreiTt ministers there. Jo?e Can tiUo, foreign minister of Argentine, starred; the skid when he said he would not attend. He is the one "who embarrassed the program of the United States at Lima last year. Now the secretary-general of the communist narty in Chile denounces the conference and says Chile should adoo a policy of abso lute neutrality toward the United States as well as Germany and Britain. He asserts that the economic interests of Latin AmpriM srP adverse to those of this "stroer-indnstnMiwd country which wants colonies ther predicts that the United states win seeic air ana navai bases "whichwould constitute armed bases of warlike im perialism." . . fhrmo-Ti this pommnnist mav not sneak with any authority, the fact that four South America withhold full conference reveals the fundamental difficulty of hemispnere defense, as was discussed in The Statesman last Thursday. Latin-America is suspicious of this country, and the economic Interests of the two are by no means complementary. They are; competitive in important points. Meantime President Vargas of Brazil reiterates his address hailing the new and fecund forces in. world affairs, further strengthening the view that the United States builds on an insecure foundation if it puts any reliance on Jjatin-American cooperation in hemisphere defense. J f ! At present the United States is seeking to woo the South American countries with "loans." The Export-Import bank is busy providing credits to these countries. We are even financing the construction of naval vessels in our own yards for Brazil. This is risky r A 1-?A?- " At- A T ureal .Britain oouiu America win uc meviutui uxanu the nazi orbit cff trade if not of power. The only way that can Be prevented is show and exercise of force. If to uphold the Monroe doctrine that is, the prpgram, we might just as well shake the big stick now. Certainly we ought not to be squandering money and providing warships for potential enemies. The Statesman reiterates that hemisphere defense be gins now with 'Great Britain Supporting that line is the surest and easiest .way of upholding the Monroe doctrine. If that line fails then our next line of defense should be con ! tinental, not hemispherical, protecting the Pananjaf canal by j' invincible defenses in the Canal Zone and on its approaches I particularly in the Carribean. On that shorter arc we can protect ourselves .forever if we gear ourselves to the task. Russia and Ever since Slav barbarians paddled down the Dneiper - to the Black sea, and from there voyaged across to Constan tinople and the Golden Horn, the inhabitants of Muscovy have desired the dominion over the Straits; of Dardanelles. Like a constantly recurring theme in a long, ancient sym phony, the yearning for the Straits and fori the city resting upon them has appeared time and again in Russian history". i Tf 4Va ilwka 'a Flafif Azov in 1698, and Catherine the Great failed to claim more than protection of. Christians in Constantinople! nearly a century later. But in the nineteenth century, and during the early part of this, the j Russian dream of control of the Straits came agonizingly close to reality on more than one occasion. , - j After the battle of Navarino, after the Russo-Turkish war of 1877 Russia claimed fortresses and naval power in the Black sea; and her diplomatic policy during the two decades before the last world war was conditioned in many ways by a desire to perfect these gains by grasping the Sublime Porte from the Turk. Despite the cleverness of Izvolski, and with the help of the stupidity of other Russian diplomats, the goal was never attained during czarist times. But now, in the time of the Soviets, when the czars and their imperialist policy j are supposed to be a thing of the dim, unrecallahle past, the Russians seem poised, ready to grasp the slim thread of the Dardanelles between their jeal- l j l : i t : i presented demands to the Turks; and there is no indication that the latter will be able to deny him, at least for long. : ' The consequences, if the red flag' does fly where the standards of the Greeks and Romans, the green flag of Islam and the! banner of a rejuvenated Turkey have flown, will be unbelievably vast. Russia will then command the whole of the Black sea area, including the vital mouth of the Dan ube river. She will control, of course, the oil fields which she has i always held in the Caucausus; perhaps more sig - nificant, she will hold the only sea bases from which attack ' oii these fields could be launched. She will hold the key to importation of all commodities into Europe from the east, a fact which is painfully clear to the German government as it stimulates Hungary to action in the same Balkan am phitheatre against Rumania, j ! "! Vhether all of this is done in the name of the Berlin Moscow axis, established so affectionately last August, is not clear. Indications are that it is not, decidedly not; and if ? this is true the train of history, to which Lenin referred, has rounded another curve, and many again will fall off. Afnong the latter, one trusts, will be the Germans' themselves. "Moulders of ' 1 1. Let any-occupational group come, together in conven tion and you may count upon it that most of the speakers, especially, the outsiders, will have numerous complimentary things to say about that occupation and the people engaged in: it. Thus when the publishers of Oregon convened recently at Gearhart, they heard themselves described more than once as "moulders of public opinion. " i It is flattering to; suggest to a man thafcfie exerts an important influence upon that rather indefinite hing that is public opinion. Lest an editor or publisher be too much inclined to accept that; flattery at face value, there is a con trary opinion that is often expressed within his hearing, to the effect that the newspapers have lost their influence; and even in the convention) there was a potent antidote in one of the technical addresses one oa "readership'' which included mention that the percentage of newspaper subscribers perus ing the editorial column is not exceptionally high. Be that as it may, the publishers were urged by one speaker to employ their opinion-mouMingi influence in be half of the justice department's campaign to prevent crime, which is in contrast po its former concentration upon the punishment of criminals Another speaker bespoke editorial support toward public; realization of the problems1 of timber and soil conservation now becoming acute in the Pacific Northwest; and a third such appeal sought. emphasis upon the gravity of the national defense need. It will be seen that though the flattering word was employed, there was behind it no ulterior purpose thanks, perhaps, to the (convention n1frTiPr rjnHrm in 1wtir)r sneakers. ' . I . ! Ani that brings us around to the pointthat the 53rd ; annual convention of the Oregon Newspaicr Publishers as- sociation was generally described by those present as the No tear Shall A68 PUHl ISH !N(3 CO. as markets for goods. He fur of the leading countries of participation in the Havana business. If Hitler wins over Ml V. .'..ii.Mn J.ntnn ii4- the Straits nria ridcfrnvoH rvtr tha Pi IT Ira Af Public Opinion" Bito for, BreaMast Br b. j. hendricks Checking P again T-l-46 on postotices aod , postmasters, also tbe locations of postoftlces: U . (Concluding from last Satur day: ) As mentioned 1b this col umn, fssne of last Satnrday, Post master Henry R. Crawford has been on a Ions search for photo graphs or other plctnres of eTery persons who has serred as post master or postmistress of the Sa lem postoflice. As a result of his wide search and painstaking labor,' his gal lery. In his rooms of the new post office building contains likenesses of all who bare held that posi tion, with the exception of Tnrner Crump, and Thomas B. Rickey: and Mrs. v R. H. Dearborn. It should be easy to supply the. last named, for prominent women of Portland are near relatives of Mrs. Dearborn.. Mr. Crawford has also parti cipated in the search for places where the Salem postotflce was kept, through the years to the time it was first opened as a ted eral government service, by John B. McClane, he having been com missioned from Washington as postmaster for Salem, Clackamas county, Oregon, the date of the commission November 8, 18 4f, according to one record, and No vember 28, 1849, according to another. But by the time the commission reached McClane, the authorities at -Washington had discovered that Salem was in Mar ion county, so the correction was' made. x Turner Crump, the second post master, his. commission dated! February 26, 1851, according to both records, was interested in the first store that was opened in what became Salem, in the late winter of 1847, within a short time after being opened up, lo cated in the, first building erected for a store in what became Salem; located at the northeast corner of Commercial i and Ferry streets opposite the Marion hotel of the present; diagonally opposite the present plant of The Statesman. Burt Brown Barker Is a rela tive of Turner Crump and has, promised Mr, Crawford to get a picture of Salem's second federal postmaster, which he can probably do, If any one can. This writer Is convinced that Turner Crump had already been postmaster for the place that be came Salem, when it was called The Institute, for the, school that by change of name became Wil lamette university. The provi sional government legislature, at its second 1845 session, estab lished a postoffice department for Oregon, and chose W. CI. T'Vault postmaster general. That wasn't much of an offiee, and not a great deal was done, or capable of be ing done, without funds or status as a part of the United States gov ernment. But something was done, in the interests of a good neighbor policy .which was taken as granted In pioneer flays. So; this writer la convinceP7that the mails were handled at the Cot store, as soon as It was opened, and by Turner Crump. j S j Such mail service as existed here before that was no doubt handled from and to the Jason Lee mission house present 960 Broadway, but then long before there were streets or names of streets or numbers on streets. j That. (Lee) house, in its palmy days, was everything: headquar ters for Protestant Christian civil ization on this entire coast; place of refuge in the vast wilderness;! point of contact with aU that was official or important in govern ment, In hunting and trapping af fairs, in the treatment of Indian troubles: finally Marion county court house, territorial and state treasury, etc., etc. John D. Boon; who then owned the house, was Oregon's last territorial treasurer nd first state treasurer. s ; A biographical sketch of J. J; Murphy was given in this column on Saturday last, taken from a recently published book, "History of the Oregon Bench and Bar." j The fact was given therein that Mr. Murphy had been a member of the Oregon legislature, and biggest, most constructive and most j enjoyable of any in recent years. Credit for these superlatives should be shared in some ratio by the association officers and by the co-hosts, the publishers of The Astorian-Budget and of The Seaside Signal. ; T7' -' 1 : : L . MGearhart-by-the-Sea, ir the full name of the, resort where the convention was held. The Pacific ocean is right there and of course it always comes "up to expectations; there is an excellent golf course; Astoria with its many at tractions is nearby and Seaside, which, has seen many im provements since we last visited it and which appears to have an especially capable press-agent this! season, is even nearer by. Get together a group of congenial people in such a spot and there isn't much more that can I be asked in the way of enjoyment. s This word in appreciation because, as all three of our I mised, attendance there occupied the iirst three days of a vacation which has just ended. Concerning the remainder of the vacation, the least said the better, except that it Was terminated appropriately with -a re-reading of the book of Job. Job, you will recall, suffered from boils but there is no record that he ever experienced an acute attack of poison oak. Though he continued steadfastly to praise God for past blessings, Job began to long for the grave. But then he prob ably didn't live in as stirring a period as this, nor was he provided, through press and radio, with so excellent a grand stand seat from which to witness whatever world drama was then unfolding. -" f i s f : - Speculating upon the feelings of an old-time minstrel whose lyre, perchance, was in hock and who had a sore throat just at the moment of King Richard's return from the Crusades, we feel chagrined at the loss of opportunity to "sing contemporaneously of the double-miracle which en abled the republican national convention to i choose the most capable ticket possible for the coming campaign and of our local gratification that it included our own Senator McNary. .-:'Watching-sme of the earlier jockeying and mention of a "stop-Willkie', campaign, we were disposed to cogitate lugubriously upon the short-sightedness arid sordidness ! of polities as playei, traditionally, to the utmost in these con ventions. As it turned out, however, politics and politicians played no extensive part in the convention- and that i c f i i a I J - - t;"'?5'- : jf-s.s i5:iv AIM sheriff of Marlon county. He was a member of the 1864 session of the legislature.! meeting in the Holman building. Commercial and Ferry streets, northwest corner. He was sheriff; for the 1866-70 term. He was also a government postal Inspector, before he be came cleric of the supreme court. which place he held for so long, : Mr. Murphy made a will. If any one is looking for a copy of such a document that is In the briefest possible form, he or she is referred to that one. It simply gives to his wife and his son, naming them, all the property of whatever kind, real or personal, of which he shall die seized, or possessed. Then It stops, There are points in favor of short wills. m Another piece of unfinished business: yes, the man who owned a brick building in Salem and was a gambler was Stewart. He was Charles B. Stewart. r ' How can we be so certain? Well, first, on December 22, 1866, A. A. and M. J. Star key deeded to Charles . Stewart 70 and a half feet off of the south side of lot 7 in block 83, Salem. Oregon. Block 33 is the one surrounded by Com' mercial, Court, Liberty and State streets, and lot! 7 is the. next one to the corner of Commercial and Court streets, east side. That Is where the Stewart block was- and is; afterward and now the Boothby block, i I Then Mrs. George Pearce of Salem, who was Miss Nellie Riely, whose mother! was a pioneer boarding; house keeper, remem bers Mr. , Stewart very welL He boarded at the Riely house. Also, Mr. Stewart was a gambler; and he followed that profession after ward in : Washington, D. C. Mr Stewart bought and sold a good many pieces of Marion, county property in the If 60s and 1870s, as the deed records show. The Starkeys were prominent early day Salem ptoperty holders. Mr. Starkey had probably died by 1871, for the Saltan Directory of that year has her as Mrs. A. A. Starkey, ! widow, earner Chemeke- ta and Front. I The 1874 Salem directory; has her as Mrs. M. J. Starkey, a widow. of the convention" Is' belated steady readers must have sar Shoulder Arms "The Cairo Garter IMturders" Chapter 26, Gontinned North Immediately recognised Dr. and Mrs. Ladd by the port rail quietly drinking tea and admiring the rirer banks which were be ginning to slip by more rapidly. There also was Lolita chatting to a dark, intense yonng man who had "Welshman' wTitten oxer him from head to foot. Moira was nowhere to be seen but Hasld Pasha, wearing a. bril liant scarlet tea, was the center of a bery of yonng women. M. Phil lipides deroted himself with great attention, to a Frenchman who for all the world resembled a white fox with his palld pointed face, short gray hair and fierce light gray whiskers. The first person to see North was Lollta Ladd who immediately came hurrying over to thrust an arm through his. "Oh, Captain North, isn't this simply grand? I're been looking forward - so much to seeing you again. Almost aa much as Dalrdre yes, she's aboard Is to seeing an Englishman she met on the Fort Lucknow. A Major some body CallaghanT Kllpa trick T Oh bother, I can't remember. "Englishman?" North queried. - Lolita snapped her fingers and flashed , a wide white smile. "There! I'to remembered. The name was Kilgour. I ' saw hint yesterday," she added. It was hard for Hugh North to maintain a pose of casual interest. "Oh, really?" he said. "At the Restaurant des Pyramides or Shepheard's?" "Oh no. It was in town early yesterday, Thursday that Is. I went in to Cairo to buy supplies for mother. He was riding in a car." f - "Which way was he going? "Down riyer," Lolita replied carelessly, "He was with a big-tough-lookiag man.' K8LM TTJXSDAT 1S60 Xa. 6:30 MUkau Melodies. f:S0 Neva. 7:45 Melody tana. 8:00 Neighbors ot Woodcraft. 8:30- News. 8:45 Carters of Elm Street, i 8:00 Pastor's Call. :15 Melody Mart. - 9:45 Keep Fit to Maaie. 10-zOO Newa. 10:15 Ma Perkiai. 10:30 Hits ot Senons Past. 10 :45 Bachelor's ChiWrea. 11:00 Our friendly Neighbors. ' 11:15 Jcbaoy Ltong Orchestra. 11:30 Mtilody Lane. 11:45 Walter Knick OreaeaUs. - 12:00 Valna farad. . x 1J:15 JCews. 12:80 HiilbUIy Serenads. 11:33 Willamette VaUey Opinions. 12:50 Kiwani Cfub. ' .1:15 Iatereattag; Faets. 1 :30 Johnsoa family. 1-45 Hits and Encores. . ! 2:00 Salem Aft Center. I 2:1S Vocal Varieiiea. , . 2 :30 Man aod Maaie. 2 :4S Grandma Travels. S:00Maddox Family ami Bote, - S-.30-i-Yoor JKeirhec S:45-rCaroI Loigato. 4 :00 Kti. - , 4:15 Masieal Memeriea. 4:10 Let's Daoca. . 4:43 CotiTertatloa Pie. 5:OOwTalk: Wjtb WUUasas Kei 8:15 TBA. S:SO bsftr Parker. 5 :45 Lattle Orphan AaaJ. V. 6:0 1 Kaymovd Oram Svtag. S:15 -Jjeal Kawaw :18 DBMr Hear Melod. :30 News aad Views. ' S ;45 Corapoier Eerie. .f.-' T:0C Saloa rhoes. 7:15 Klliott BooserelU T :3 HiU t the IT. T :45 Amarlcau - Xamily Koblaaoa 8:09 News, -f'i S:15 Meet tb Stars. 8:30 Ealem Centennial Slaters. 8:45 Twilight Trail. 9 0 Newspaper of the Air. 9; 15 Jimmy Joy Orchestra.: 9:20 Faltoa Iewia, jr. ' :45 - Gta Aroheina. Oxebeutrs. 10 :00 TBA. ,1 1 1 :00 Ntwa. -- 'f-:4 . 11:15 Jimmy Jey Ovebettr. 11:30 RHrthm Kascais. t 11:45 Midnight Melodies. ; r , EQW TtTESDAT 620 Ks. S:90 Sawria Serenade. 7:00 News. . " ' 7:15 Horn Folks Frolic. 1 " 7:45 Sam Hayea . - K " 8:00 Wemaa ia Wkita. :30 Stare of ToHay. 9:00 Uotal Taft Orchestra. 9:15 Eleanor Booscveit. -1 9:30 By Kathieea Morris. 9:45 ir. blata. 7 Radio Programs '"Aa Egyptian?" , No. It's funny, but Td almost swear he was an American. Major Kilgour was a bit high hat, though.' He only nodded when I wared. He looked worried. "Did you notice anything' else about Kilgour'a companion or the car he was In? She cast him a surprised look. "No. I had only glimpse. Why the interest?" TJust Idle curiosity. I hardly know your British, military friend." I Then you're missing something. Major Kilgour's perfectly grand. Dalrdre is simply cra-axy OTer himf Only you're much nicer ever If she won't admit it." "What made you think the other man hard-looking?" "Why, his hose was a little twisted you know like football player's and the top of his left ear looked as if it had been hurt." North took a deep gulp of his highball. So? And it was after this that Stag "Melhorne had drir- I en him into the desert. "Ah, Captain, such a pleasant Surprise?" Mrs. Ladd's greeting was graciousness itself: "You hare been so charming to my step daughter, I can hardly thank yon enough," she went on when Loli ta was captured by stalwart yonng Frenchman and led off to a little dance floor built upon the daha bean's after deck. A breeze blowing down the Nile riffled the water and blew aside a Jet eurl arranged low orer Mrs. Ladd's f oreheard, briefly exposing1 a small design resembling a fire branched candlestick tattooed just below the apex of her "widow's peak." To his astonishment the effect lot the ultramarine lines against! the extraordinary white- 10 :00 Light at the World. 10:15 Arnold Grimar's Daughter. 10:0 Valiant Lady. - 10:45 Hymns of AU Chorea. 11:00 Story ot Mary Merits. 11:15 Ma Perkins 11:30 Pepper Voting's Family. 11:45 Vie and JSade. 12 :0o Portia Blake faces Ufa. 12:15 Stella Oallaa . 12:30 Blue Plat Special. 1 :00 Oirl Alone. 1:80 Midttream. 1:45 Th O'KcilU. 2:00 Stars of Tomrrw. 2:SO Agaiaat tha Storm. 2:45 Th tiaiding Light. S:O0 Thrt Boats. . 2:15 Newa. - 2:4511. V. Kattenbora. 4:15 Eys ot th World. ' 4:30 Treaanr Cheat. 5 :0O Caralcad of America. :80 Fibber McOee aad itUy. CtOO Bb Hop. :0 Unci Walter's Joghos. T -.09 Fred Wariag in Pleaeor Tim. T :15 d(waur Beach Orchestra. , 7:30 John ay rreseata. S:S0 Battle 1 th 8zs. ' . 9j00 Hotel Leaiagte Orchestra. 10.OO Newa J-lmahea. 10:15 Uotai Biltmor Orchestra. ' 10:O Jamiea Orchestra. ' li:0O Newt. litis Sir rraaeU Drake Orchestra. KEI TUESDAY 1180 fX. 8:30 Mnsleal Clock. . 7:35 Tiaaneial Serrlc. V :n De Bnek, -. 8 :SO Natiowal farm aad Bom. . SilS Between the Bookenda. 9:30 iiom Ins ti into. 9:43 U3tters i MIay. 10:00 News. - 10:15 It' a Woman's WerU. -. 10:30 World's fate Band. tl:0O Orpbana of Divere. 11:15 Amanda f Honeyms E1H. 1WJ Joha'a Other Wii. 11145 Jast PUia Bill. it:0 CS Oepartment AgrtcaJtar. 13:30 News.- - . , . 12 45 Market Be porta. : 1:00 Th Qoiet Hour. 1:30 Frank Watanab aal ArcU. 2 :00 Curbstone tjtfaa. 2:25 Aaaweiated Press KewS. 1 1:00 Trcpical Moods. 8:15 Eerepean beat. 4:90 Bad Bsrtsa. 4:15 Portland en Setisv. ' .4:30 Ireea Wicker. 4:45 Malcolm Clair. . 5:00 Kspoeition BanL , 8:30 Fon Wit th ReToers. 6:00 News. . ' : - 8:80 Katy Aces. 6:45 Mr, Keen, Tracer. 7:00 loormatioa pleat. .)''. 8:00 News. .. 8:30 BatebaU. 10:15 i Icreatiu Gardens Orcbestrs. 19:45 Hotel Ambassador Orchestra. RIgvs BoHincI Cy PAUL OTAsmxerTOX. July l The destination of Charles Me- Nary . f or. the Tlce-presiaency was Jnst as much sf miracle as the choice of Winkle, and Jnst ma wise politically. BIcNary Is the Jack Garner of the repub lican side In congress. Just as experienced to the mechanics of legislative politics. He Is as lerel-beaded a any man to pub lic life and has long rated higher position than the senate minority leadership, but ns be comes from the politically re mote state of Oregon his career h not Kma enconraired by the Impetus which seems to flow, ; Justly, or nnlustiy, oenina ,u pnblie men from the big vot- ' ing states of the east and lake s regions. . cr . ' I- Store than any other suggest ed republican TiceresWential chndidate, he is qualified by ex perience as well ns intelligence to - hjandle eoBgress -j-.for the 'Whits House and to handle the presidency should the occasion T496! - - - ' An into traUer campaign to hit erery possible crossroads . of the country in person, waa tiini Man and ambition ol Wen dftli Wfllkle. when he started his clpsed conferences with his re publican associates to map oui their Schedule of republican c Uon. "J i tit has nerer been tried before on a national scale. All presiden tial candidates of late years hare elided I around the country on spe cial trains, missing the flag stops. speaking in tne larger r ciuea. They depend on radio to reach the crossroads. : , That method may hare reach ed the people adequately in the .past, but In recent years con fin no n s communities bare stretched out along the fast new roads particularly in the middle Cities of the east and the farm Wrest ; and east. , The industrial cities off the middle west no longer ' afford representative rostrum to reach - a complete cross section of the people. jThe late Huey Long Inaugu rated this crossroads type of trailer campaign in Louisiana and Arkansas with astounding success some years ago. He reached his hind down into the crass roots of the electorate by meeting his oters at the side Of the road, any road, with sound trucks bear ing a llrely tune. The politlcos said It was undignified but ap parently the roters did not think Such a campaign on a na- ness of her akin was pleasing ra ther than grotesque. i"l see you have noticed?" She smiled, not at all annoyed by his startled expression. "Yes, and' I can't help wonder ing about IM he confessed. "It Is e, relic of a romantic childhood she explained In her rigorous, deep-pitched voice. "Tou see. Captain, when I was : only four I was stolen by some Kurdish raiders of mr father's mission in I Syria. The tribesmen took me bach to the mountains, and Papa, be ing only a poor Welsh missionary, couldn't ereoL begin to raise the ransom they asked. The Turks did nothing to rescue me, so the Kurds made a Mohammedan of me that was .when I got this tat- tooing and -prepared me some day to be sold into a xenana. Bat fortunately, before that could happen, the war came and a Brit ish expedition rescued me. Voila tent. North looked his interest. "It must be a great help to your hus band to hare you so familiar with Oriental languages." I do what I can, Zara Ladd murmured. "It is not a great deal. You must Yislt the college next week! Lolita and my friend. Miss McLeod. will be there." "Miss McLeod?" ' -"Yes, Moira McLeod. She la an old friend so amusing." ' well, Mrs. Ladd. Ill see If l can't manage it," North promised wun a smile. (Tn n rnnllnnaifk : J Copyright ty Tm Wyck Mnonj Itributed by King Festurea Syndicate, Inc. 11 :00 This Moring" World. 11:15 Portland Police Reports. 11:18 Paul Carson, Organiat. - . " - I - KOXN TUESDAT 940 Sc. :00--Market Reports. 0:05 KO IN Klock ' t:15 Headiiners. 1 1 7:30 Bob Garred fieportlng. 7:45 -Coasamer Ntwa " S0 Kat Bmith Speaka. ' -6:15 When a Girt Marries. 8:80 Koraanc of Belen Trent. I 8:45 Our Oal 8unday V;uu ym ueMMrp, ' ; S:15 Of Can Be BeaotifuL, 9:80 Right- to Happiness. -. 9:45 Mary Le Taylor. 19:00 Big Sister. . I 10:15 Ann t Jenny. ' ' 10:80 Fletcher Wiley. 10:45 My Son and - , 11:00 Society Girl. - - . 11:30 Lit Begins. " 11:45 News. 12:00 Pretty Kitty ICelly. 12:15 My rt and hi a re. . 32:30 Hilltop Hons. ' 13 :45 Stepmother. , 1:00 By Kathieea Korria. 1:15 My Cbildreat 1:80 Siagin' mob. 1 s45 Scatters ood Balnea. 2:O0 Joaag Doctor Malms. 2:15 Household Hints. 8:80 Joye Jordan. 2:45 Th World Today. 8 0 Hil Again -8:30- Becaad -Hasbaad. ' -:O0 .Kewspaper ef the A!r. 4:0 Cmrt of Miaatna; antra. e:55 News. .- SiJ0"? Oheetra. rf)u Glen Miller Orchestra. :1S Publi, Affairs. f War. J:45 Sports Hnddls. :55 Newa. 7.-00 Awioa W Andy. T:15 Lanay Ron. 7:30 QnoBtion Bee. 8:00 W th People -S.30 Professor Qais. " :00 News. r 9:30 Castiliana. 10:00 lire Star rimtt. ajr Geodmaa Orcbettra. f?:!riokMI6lchr,u Orctr. H:? 1ry finaa Orchestra. 11:80 Manny Strand Orchestra. - ' '. l t" .KOAO TtTESDAT 38 Eg. 8:00 Today's Programi. The aseokerarioiir. 10:00 Weather rorcca.t. ' 10:13 Monitor Views th Kews. 11:00 Mosic of th Matters. 12:00 Fsrra Hour. :00 VFWf . - :15 News. :30 Farta Ooar. S:S Hook of the Week. S1? Mmnie of C'erho.loTakia. W;00 Oregon oa Pared. i.iallo:? : ' uonai scale requires nniqne physical energy, but the 48- yearold AVillkie indicated he could do It when he milled for a : week, elbow to elbow, with the teeming delegates at Phils- - aeJpma, anxious to uuc wtin anyone, , anytime about any. thing. ' . ' . ;. i No candidate for any nomina- ttnn nr nt st it. f Via .Ti rA -w. he chose at Philadelphia. An In diana newa-man wanted an an.i DRGI .U.,U,M.. V .U IA (ill while Willkie was taking a. show- er. When he sent in word he could not wait, Willkie inrl ted him into III. Ka,Ywmam. mwA- t ' was held there. Another news men, from Atlanta who did not know' Willkie stopped him on- an , elerator and asked : "What wlH you do for Atlanta? The inquiry canght Willkie on his heels for a moment. His answer was: '"Have you had lunch?" They went isto a cat-rate drug store, sat oii a stool - at. the counter while fh hour. J J It was all like that and appar ently It is going to. continue that way. - v - -- ;r - A crsssroads campaign should cost much . less. It will sare rail . and hotel bills which mount into money. Candidates mast pay about 8 0 fares for special trains and take orer entire hotels to accom modate large': parties. This; bow ever, could not hare been a ma jor consideration in Winkle's plan as It is hardly probable he will lack financial support. The main thing is1 that the authenticity of radio; as a per sonality purveyor, has' been worn thin In the public mind. A charming lady crooner too often turns oat to be corpulent. Television has been perfected ma ucunnuuatm at . uie COn- vention ball) but the sets hare not been sold to a sufficient number of people yet. to make this device acceptable as a cam paign medium.. -A (Distributed by King Feature Eradi cate, lac Beprodnetioa la viola or in part strictly prohibited.) . Today's Garden By ULLIB L." MADS EN S.M.- It is extremely dry for this early In the season, but do not neglect your roses now or you will not hare any autamn bloom. &eep us suriace or tne rose bed pulverized. Continuous cultivation will do a great deal even without summer irrigation. Keep all seed pods removed and spray once In erery 10 days It is easier to gar den with plenty of water but It is not impossible to hava a fair. garden without some water. We should . still - have rain, but of course, we have been saying that for a month. You will learn to like our dry summers after ' you nave been here afew seasons. As you say: the well driller Is coming within a week or bo, it would cer tainly pay to keep your garden in the very best condition possible aa you can-begin irriratinar hefnra long. Keep all the plantain weeds cut down so that they do not re seed themselves. August is con sidered one of the best-times to make a new lawn. However, if yon are still of the' same opinion that you do not want tn romiV. your lawn, then as soon as you be gin to irrigate also begin to take out the weeda and reseed in each space the weed is removed. D.A. -The last nart nf ini. i. considered the time to plant pan sy seed. Earlv Ausrnst la ain I am visiting a. commercial pansy neia m me near future and will then try to teU of that growers instructions. , v ) B.M. Trim your rran tn back now. Do not trim them hpir SO. that the hot inn rnnVi oil th. small grapes but tip them back so tnat.tney ao not sprawl over everything.. You should dust with sulphur dust throughout the summer.- 50 Stolen From Auto, Oil Station Thef of $So from the glove ' compartment of an automobile in the salesroom or the Bonesteele service sUtlon. Church and Court street by a burglar who broke a window to gain entrance was re ported to police Sunday by Rus sell Bonesteele, manager; w.Th? non?J'. the day's receipts, was taken from a locked box In ths compartment, where It had ing UmV. br an attendant at clos- Jt was believed a stronger who was around the station at closing time mayhavebeen the thief ZZ Per Week KowEuvs All Threo Famous ' Norge nefrlgcrator priced a' m -va T1 f! O o r an' m U VVI) w- mmw Froel FresI Stecm . Oectrie Iron Wlpi Each Norse Comb nation Purikasei -J Li.- XiliLj 7 3 W- riioae- Comrril. -210 App!!cmce . Norgo Norgo KS9 Washer As Low Front Only CO50 n?
