;Tha OZZGCri iJIATES-IAIl. Cclea. Oxoon. Buradxry' IJcrslag, Jcaucry 2X 1811
J ; - ;. . . . ' ' ' . .. i .. ,.
Bits
"iVo 'otor Su.- ; A Fear Shalt AwtT
From first atateemaa. March SS. ISftl
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
v.,. - . " CHARUCSA tPKAOUK. Preatdoat
1 - Member off The Aasoctaie Press
";;Tae Associated Proea is esrtesttety eamted to the eae' for
aablteatloator all sews dupalrtewa credited to ll or aot other-
wise credited fa this aewaeeper
Pinching Six Billion Pennies
f Oreiron has been Dictnred as a ninch-nennv atata In thm
-i Bitter of public welfare, Including pensions and relief, by
certain factions in the legislature. If Old Man Oregon is a
wanyi)incner oe is groin? to De mucn busier than a cran-
berry merchant in the next two years; for after pinching-
them, he is planning, even without the urging of these gen-
jrous sou is, to loosen nia grip on six billion pennies that will
r be spent in various ways for public welfare, broadly defined
t as general expenditures for relief of distress or for social
I Derterment. '
. M These six billion pennies are collected in various ways
; dui tney an come out or the same pocket; the pocket that is
: filled through sale of the products and services of Oregon's
r people. And there are a great many other pennies for similar
an . 1.1 9 t M a e .a
: purposes; we six Dimon inciuae oniy trie pennies nanaied
i dj uw Man uregon, the state government.
) Six billion pennies. Does the sum sound greater or small-
ex ix rt is caned sixty million dollars 7 At any rate it is more
I aonvenient. How are those dollars spent? For health and sani-
I tation, a modest $570,655, For hospitals and institutions for
handicapped persons, $3,680,153. For relief of unemplov-
- nenv."' '. or tne relief of persons Injured while
I working, $9,512,126. For "correction" of social misfits, $865,
j 410. For education, $8,965,385. For the benefit of veterans
the state will handle $5,021,729 though the greater part of it
; u weir own money, and ir tnis is not a legitimate item in the
list add $3,116,875 for protection kof persons and property.
Including state prison and parole costs,
ii for ,4Public welfare5' in a more restricted sense re
lief, food stamp plan participation, sewing projects, com-
i raodity distribution, old age assistance, aid to the blind, aid
; to dependent and crippled children, and child welfare serv
&, $21,690,452.
This last and largest item contrasts with only $3,068,
J50 as the total cost of general state government and exceeds
i $19,527,784 proposed for the state general fund, the sum
fx all items over which the legislature has direct control.
Furthermore this item of $21,690,452 for public repre-
A int an increase from $18,849,438 spent in the biennium just
ended. It has been a constantly increasing item ; in 1937-38 it
Was $14,847,390. It has grown up from virtually nothing in
t decade. The cost of all services in this dassiifcation in
629-30 was $472,470.
It i true that the state, the federal government and
the counties all share in this expenditure and that the state's
thare comes largely from net revenues of the liquor monop
oly. For the coming biennium it is estimated that liquor reve
nues will provide $6,799,900. state general fund $2,450,100,
M TrTL Kwvcrxixjuciifc f,i,9io ana me counues f4,bv,-
s i . xjui, as we inaicated in the beginning, it all comes out o:
one pocket.
Outgo will include 34.462.146 in relief crant- 2Sft .ma
wmcipanon in tne stamp plan, a 165,627 for sewing projects,
92,015 for commodity distribution. X337.45A aid tn th. hlinri
2.772,346 aid to dependent children. $53,221 for child waI.
are services, $167,798 for crippled children. And $11,524,-
4 iur oia ge assistance, sometimes called pensions. This
Itter item is an Increase over xl0.119.K89 imnt in n KiAn-
v w 'WW grvmm a
mum just enaed and $7,625,475 In 1937-38.
Provision is made for increase in aII-Mima r1offtoB
tlons, despite the fact that "prosperity" is presumed to have
returned. A partial answer to that anomaly is that the appro-
Sriauuns in ue past nave Deen lnaaequatcMeverthelesa while
; Is desirable to increase old age assistance, it is difficult to
JM why direct relief cannot be reduced. At any rate all these
acts and figures deserve to be taken into consideration be
fore uid Man UTtegon is branded a "pinch-penny."
The Conquest of Politeness
That the spirit is frequently strong but the flesh sub
ject to an sorts or allurements and blandishments has been
known ever since St. Augustine wrote his confessions. High
resoives, inaeea, are not infrequently the prelude to spiritual
capitulations, ifad, man being what he is, it is difficult to
do very much about it.
The. example of the French is a case in point. Perhaps
the observer of events abroad who lives far from the hap
penings himself indulges in a good deal of wishful thinking
wui now uungs snouia go, out tne iact remains that t ranee
was expected to show a persistently uncompromising face
jo ner uerman conquerors. It was anticipated that the Gauls,
?i tne same Dreed or tne proud vercmgetorix who refused
now to Caesars command, would show the same stuff as
it Norsemen who refuse to ioin the Nazi nartv to rain fuel
for a hard winter, and who persist in deserting German news
rteis. ;
V Well, so it was anticipated. According to Rov P. Porter.
A Yft J At , . ' . .11 . . m
u ahwuiku -ress siaix wnter recently returned irom
cupied raris, tne anticipation is hardly mother to the fact,
it French, at first stunned by the defeat of their arm v.
len openly and stoutly resisting the German attempts at
lat Europeans can ' correctness," have since succumbed
the politeness and considerateneas of th re! eh trnnn in
heir capital dty. The politness is "orders," it is true, but it
is stiu politeness.
' The rmeh hare Ukaa a sew rlaw of th situation tor two
rtstons. BuafaeM, alwari vadar aaperrialon, baa been ezpandiaf
. sradaally antll moat of tha a tores and ahopa are operating; as
. aearlr aonaaUy aa poeslble. Tats meaaa mosey in French pockets
aad eoaseqaent happlneaa la Preach hearts.
- The nnmber of German troops, particularly In the Parts
. reion. has been steadily declining, leading Frenchmen to be
; Here the worst days of the ocenpaUon are about orer. No official
flsares havo ore r been siren as to the actual number of troops
broasht la with the occupation forces, but a good German mill-
tary aoureo hinted at around .. Today It seems safe to
estimate that no more than lft.oao. Including staff officers and
ten, are on rerular dutr In the northern ocennled lona
In fine. It is the least bit hard to sulk with the weight of
defeated civilization on one's shoulders when one's conquer-
Y Dr very decent about smoking in subways and
taking second best tables in restaurants In preference to mak
ing, a scene. The French are taking their defeat perhaps too
for :
Brealrfast
Bv n J ' HBNDKirKa
t
The Offensive Approach
He wanted two bits for a meal?
tight have been sought actually as a down payment on a
ntle of -wine. He was dirtr and raorad ?
tave to look quite so disrenutafele. VVa tmrsA th.t w..
- Iwt P1 of J,dianc of .society and its opinion of him.
i u rc "W"VLU pviea . vac quarter anyway, out IT
there had been any question Ma offensive manner would have
Caused it to be withheld. -.
4' His manner auinrested that anv fellow
have a dean ahirt owed Jiini a Jftuarter, payable on demandvi
j.nu as neany aa we couia laaje wnue within earshot; that
Sas the general trend of his remarks. As we approached
iey were ingratiating in an offensive way and as we passed
cn ney were insulting In a way that was but slightly more
.JCrffensive. -.
Probably this fellow had an offensive way about him
and so
t jyxien, n ever, ne nao a real jor- isow ne u a bum,
f i:s,Litually offensive that one wouldn't ! give much
t AAuco vi. cver ueinx aajuuoz exse. or even Demor a
aii(4AM.
f0 mm-. iU . i 1 .
- wuw. vi viurse iuui are 4Hum wuow manner is not
r acnsive, zza mere are people arno manage to make) a living'
(.-. .::pite ca clTcnsive manner. Most of them are salesmen of
; r r.3 sort cr another, and peopleIve them orders, all the while1
'iiitintr them. : ... . :
liut V li fdlow had becomes bum because he was bornl
Who was 8tark, -r . t-SX-41
the man that rattled
la Cof Baker's Orecon '
seat in the U. 8.: SenataT
FoHowlnc the story te tha last
two issues, this column, it Is ap
propriate that tha matter which
follows should hare spaee. start-
ins - with Bancroft's Oreson His
tory, rolumo 2, pate 467:
"Partr lines were blotted oat
as Quickly la Oreron as la Now
Terk aad sooa then was bat ens
party that amounted to anythlns
-tho Union party.
.j- . W W !V
"By reason of lack -of sympa
thy with, the people at this Junc
ture. Gorernor Whlteaker was re
quested to resign.
ne nrst dispatches trans
mitted across the continent en
tirely, by telerrapa shocked the
whole Pacific cout with the mes-
aage that at the battle of Ball's
Biurz. on the 2 1st of October.
It fell Oreson's Republican
senator, EL D. Baker. The seat
la the senate left raeant by Bak
er was tilled by the appointment
oy uorernor Whlteaker of Ben
jamin Stark, one of the original
owners of the Portland land
claim. Information was forward
ed to Washington of the disloyal
sentiments of the appointee, and
for two months the senate hesi
tated to admit him: but he was
flnaUy, in February, 1862, per
mitted to take the oath of office
by a rote of 21 to it, senator
Neamith rotlng for his admission.
But the matter was not allowed
to rest there. A committee being
appointed to examine tha erl-
dence. Stark was finally Im
peached, bat was not expelled, his
term ending with the meeUna- of
cue uregon legisiatfre In Septem-
oer."
S
Tha Oregon Bine Book shows
8tark's tennre as senator begin
ning October 21. 1811. and end
ing September 11, 1882, aad that
of Benjamin Harding, his succes
sor, beginning September 21.
issi.
Benjamin Stark waa a member
or the house of the 1882-2 Ore
gon territorial eglslature, which
met In basement rooms Of the
Oregon Institute (which by
change of name became W 11 lam
otto Unlrerslty under an act of
that legislature on January 12.
nK as had the one of 1851
2 ; the last named the first session
In 8alem, which had been made
the capital by the 1810-1 legisla
ture at Oregon City, the date of
the act which authorised the
more baring been Jan. IS, 1851.
m
Stark represented Washington
county In that (1852-2) session
of tho Oregon territorial legisla
ture; Multnomah county not then
harlng come Into existence That
county waa created by the terri
torial legislature on Dec 22.
1854; the body that met, 1854-5,
la two finished rooms of tho then
unfinished territorial capital.
standing where the second one
stood, and the present one stands.
That (territorial) capltol was d
stroyed by fire the night of
Saturday, December 29, 1855, as
the second one burned tho night
of April 25. 1935.)
In the state legislature of 1880.
meeting In the Holman building
next north of the present States
man building. Benjamin Stark
was a member of the lower house
from Multnomah county. That
was the legislature which sent
Col. E. D. Baker -and Col. J. W,
Nesmlth to the United States
Senate. i
S S
Quoting Bancroft: "Benjamin
Stark was one of the owners of
the Portland land claim. Stark
street, that city, was named for
him."
Most Oregonlans know that Is
one of the principal streets of the
etropoUs. ;
(Concluded tomorrow.)
Bloomin 9 Embarrassing, Eh Vhat?
. BILUOMS
SAM!
" y iwii i bwi?'
"Ml y W Us. S rmz&ri
Mews Behind Today's; Ne
By PAUL MALLOn . !
7S
WASHINQTON. Jsa. 22 It Is
now popular to forecast another
wona economic collapse aiier ui
1 4 i - nvuH
Irelt's arrangers
are v e a n o w
starting to bank
laoma of the
earres for ' tho
descent.' He has
already laid
dowii the pro
gram ' preparing
to ahlft gorern-
i a t oxpendt-
tareia into public
works and rirera
aadi harbors pro
jects aa; soon as
the
valae ef currencTf for oxamplo
erea ancn a bankrupt coyerav
near aa HI tier's before I
war eras able; to) pea; sdlj
- atomic Ufa sriUOa Umlta.
Consequently tha worst res are
likely to get fout t tha post , war
descent ' Is n$t a traditional, col
lapse, bat mora centralised con
trols In the faderaj goremment
mora money fixing, mora j price
fixing. Violent fluctuations of
raluo will almply be prerented as
far aa Is possible by th laaw
powers that hare been dlacorared
la recent yeaifs and mora that; will
hare to bo lirented. The bfgln
ninga of these powers ' are al
ready, on tho statute- bookaJ Hnf
tho i defense ne- rai aiauea
cessity Is passed. -Bat not ores I they will bo expanded and carried
the jmdaV optimistic expects this lorwara no oho today wui aar.i
program eaa do anyinmg morei xoe gorernmen wui merely
than slightly cushion tho drop; In I more to meet aitaatloaa M they
all ita palmiest spending years
tha hew deal pabllo works projects
(before all these schools, post-
offices aad courthouses were
built) involved only a fraction of
tho ! 828.000. 809,000 - which Mr.
Rooserelt is now putting Into a
three-year rearmament program.
The conclusion is therefore In-
derelop both i la the Impending
boom and Its effects, as best It
can, la order to arold conseaue
ces. j . l
Aa official search for
such Inrentlohs has been nrooosed
already by Chairman Wagner Of
tho senate banking and currency
committee. He ' has introduced ia
f
I some
capable that farther federal resolatloa aujthoriun a co$rre-
atunai raresugauon. 7 i
They are ?lkeiy to be mJ far
la adrance ot public Uongiit to4
day, mm Out lead-lease bill U
ahead of thb I warm "jffnrt
controrersy fit two years ago la
the liacuow amendment, f the .
qneeuonr ef fwhether the people
hare the right to declare Wars
oy rereruiaa !
manhandling of economica " by
powerful eontrola orer money,
prices, relief, spending and credits
la likely to come for tha post-war
descent as well as tho defense
boom at hand.
1
1
i
Fon Art Center
Radio Programs
KSLM THXrmSDAT 1140 X.
:80 Milkmaa Mclodiei.
S:4S SmariM Salate.
T:0 Keva.
T: 46 Hits aad Xacors.
:00 PopaUr Vrity.
S:t0 Mwa.
S:5 Turn Tabloid,
f :0 PhKi'i Call.
:15 Popular Mule.
:4S Maiodr Mart.
10:00 Tha World TkU Moralng.
lOiiS KoTOltiaa.
10 :S0 HiU of Saoaoas PaaU
10:45 Popalar Mnaie.
11:00 Munieal Horoaeopa.
11 AO Popular Mnaie.
11:45 Talaa Parada.
IS: IS Nawa.
1S:30 HUlaUlr Saroaada.
11 :6 WLtiamatta vauar ontaiaaa.
1S:S0 Papular Muate.
l:is lla ef Paradiaa.
1:90 -Waatara Saraaada.
1:00 US Aramr.
S:1S Papular Maaia.
S :48 Oraadma Trarala.
S :00 Oraaaraada Traabadar.
S:li Ooaeart eaaa.
4:18 Nawa.
4:10 Taatlraa Tuaaa.
4:45 MUady' a Maladf.
S:00 Popularitr Row. -t
5:0 Diaiur Haur Maladiaa.
S:00 Tonicbt'a HaadUaaa.
S:l War Hawa.
6:10 Popular Mntie.
S:4S Hollywood Hi Jiaka,
T:1S Iataraatiac Faeta.
T:S0 Talk at tha Tewa.
S:0O Kvrapa Tamlfht.
S:1S Tadar'a Koaia.
0:00 Nawa Tabloid.
0:15 Popular Coaeart.
10:00 Hita of tha Day.
10:30 Tomorrow ' Newt Taaifbt.
10:45 tiet'4 Danea.
11:15 Dream Time.
ItO Zfe.
Taaaa eaSadaies ate saseaaa ey sae re
mean stsusas. asr vanaiMai
by nataaers an aae U saasses atads by
taa atattcaa wnaeat aatlea at sua
aapar.
Kaw THiraaoAT-
S:00 Saaiise Serenade.
6:80 Trail B lax en.
T :00 Nawa.
T:45 Earn Hayaa.
S :00 8 tare at Today.
S:15 Atainat tha Storm.
S:4S M and My Shadow.
10:11 Batwaaa tha Bookaada.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11:00 Hymn a- of All Churches.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's XaaDter.
11:80 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Light of tha World.
1S:00 Story of Mary MarUa.
12:15 Ma Perkiaa.
It .-SO Pepper Tooag'a yamlly.
11:45 Vic and Bade.
1:00 Backstage Wife.
1:13 Bteim Dallas.
1:10 Lerense Jonee.
1 :45 Ycaac Widder Brown.
S:00 irl AWaa.
S: 15 Load Journey.
1:10 The Guiding Light.
1:45 Life Caa Be Beast iful.
: 15 News. t
4:15 BUrs of Today.
4:45 H. V. Kaltaabora.
5:15 Jtck Armstroag.
6:0 Tha Adrieh TamUr.
0:00 Muale Hall.
T:00 Caravaa.
T :0 Maaieal Amarleaaa.
S:00 rred Waring Plaaaura Time.
Today's Garden
By LILLIB L MAD3EN
ft.. A. Very likely the nest
shaped spruce you are Inquiring
about la the nldlformta. Tea, this
can bo purchased locally. If you
send me a self -addressed envelope
111 give you the name of a nurs
ery man who carrlea this, also the
the heavenly bambo which la nan-
dlna In: most nurseries.
Q. L.MSald to be three of the
beat coatoneastera are C. 8oongor-
Ica. C. Hupehensls and C. Multt-
Hora. Nurseries have a bad habit
of adopting tho variety ot a type
and in each section it seems that
nursery has its own name for a
variety.! perhaps tha one you are
Interested! in is the hupehensls
which bears its berries .In clust
ers. I believe one ot tha Salem
nurserymen lists It as parneyi.
Tho flowers of these three rival
those of the ' spiraeas in early
spriag. ; The soongorica forms a
rounded hush about eight feet tall,
and ita foliage la graygreen. Hupe-
henaia and multuora both have
better 'blooming qualities. These
also grow to be quite a large
shrub, around ten to IS feet high
and about ten feet through.
C. Bniiata,' varieties floribunda
aad macrashylla. also have clust
ered berries with pointed deep
green leave. These are really
Terr lovelv ahraba. Tfcaa wra
uinciau aere estimated that thai brourht Ont from weatern rhtaa
iaheriunc tax oa the estate ot I scarcely to years ago for the first
B. cwuinsj who died In Part. I time, i -
for l5sitad 'tlT.! probably would ag-l The common one which yon
. faaa.aaa. , ixaeauon is nnaouDieaiy v. rraa-
UOUina lert a Iarra nart at hlalehatll. Thin Kaa arwhrnw kMiiM
estate to educational aad charlt-l with orange colored fruit up and
aeie insututions. i f " down them.
Printing Board
Sets Price Hike
Increased . prices were set by
tho state printing board Wednes
day for copies of the Oregon re
ports, volumes listing opinions of
tha supreme court.
Prices for sales over tho coun
ter were fixed at SZ.tO and by
ill, at $2.75, Increases of IS
cents, and to wholesalers for 100-
rolama purchases, at IS.SO, up II
eenta. Top retail price that deal
ers may charge was specified as
as. )
Secretary of State Earl Snell
recommended the Increases on the
basis of extensive cost studies, he
earn. The reports are produced
oy tne state printing office.
S:S0 Coffee Time.
0:00 Frontiers at Iadastry.
S:0 Victor Huge Orchestra.
10 :00 b'ewa Flashes.
10: SO Maaia by Woodbury.
11:00 Nawa.
11 :S0 Florentine Gardeae Orchestra.
...
XXX TEXTS SDATlltO Xa.
0:00 Musical Cloak.
7 : 00 Western Agriculture.
7:15 Financial Service.
T:45 Breakfast Club.
0:10 Juat Between rrleada.
0:16 Christina Scienee Program.
9:10 Kstioaal ram aad Home.
10:00 News.
10:S0 Crarmlagly We lira.
10:45 Associated Prose Xawa.
11:00 Ounont Create.
litis Oar Half Hear.
11 :0O Orphans at Direree.
11:15 Amanda at Heaeymooa Hill.
11:10 Joha'a Other Wiia.
11:45 Just Plain BilL
1:00 Mother ot Mia.
1:15 News.
1 : SO Market Reports.
1 :45 Curbeteaa Quia.
1:00 The Quiet Hour.
:00 KeraUme.
1:15 Irteae Wicker.
S:15 Assoeiated Proas Hewe.
S : SO Portland on Barlow.
S:45 fir or t Page.
4:00 Wife Saver.
4 : 15 European Nawa.
4:10 America Sings.
5:00 Pot at Gold.
5:10 Bud Barton.
S:45 Tom Mix.
: 10 John B. Kennedy.
S:85 Town Meeting.
T:45 News.
S:00 American Challenge.
8:30 Fame aad Fortune.
9:90 Easy Aces.
9:15 Mr. Keen. Treeer ef Lost Panoas.
9:10 lea Hockey Gama.
10:10 Bel Tabaria Cafa Orchestra.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:45 Portland Police Re porta.
11:90 War Nawa Roundup.
www
XOIN THURSDAY 140 Xe.
S: 0O Market Reports.
S:05 KOUf Xlock.
7:15 News.
S: 15 Consumer Ifews.
S:10 The Goldbergs.
:45 Br Kathleen Nerris.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Whea a Girl Marries.
9:10 Romance ef Helea Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sander.
10:00 Life Oaa Be Beautiful.
10:15 Women ia White.
10:10 Right to Happiaess.
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
11:00 Big Sister.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11:10 Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Homo af tha Brave.
11:00 Martha Webstar.
11:15 News.
11:10 Kate Hopkins.
11:45 Woman af Courage.
1 :00 Portia Blake.
lilf-Vm aad Merge.
1:0 Hilltop Heuae.
1 : 45 Stepmother.
1:00 American School.
S:0 Hello Again.
1 :4S Srattargood Balnea
S:0O Tenner Dr. Maleae.
: Joyee Jordan.
4:00 Second Wife.
4:15 Wa tha Abbotts.
4:10 Kef
spat at tha Air.
iwaoai
llS Tha World Teday.
: news.
9:00 Major Bowes.
T:00 eiea Miller Orchestra.
TilO What'a aa Tea Mind.
T:45 News.
8:00 Aaaaa ar Andy.
8:16 Lenny Xees. .
8:10 Aak it Basket.
9:00 City Desk.
9:10 Speed, Incorporated.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:18 Nightcap Taraa,
10:80 Hal Howard Orchestra.
11:55 News.
XOAO THtraSDAT SSe Xa.
9:00 Neva '
9:15 Tha Hoanesuakere' Hoar.
10:00 W'eather Forecast.
10:15 Cavalcade af Drama.
11:00 School af tha Air.
11:30 Musie af tha Masters.
18 :00 News.
11:16 Tana Hoar.
1:00 Heme Garden Hoar.
1:45 Monitor Viowa tha News.
8:15 National Defeaae.
8:45 News.
4:00 Symphony Half Haur.
4:80 Stories for Bays aad Girls.
5: OO Oa tha Campaaea.
5 :45 Vaepera.
S:1S Newa.
S :S0 Fane Hear.
7:10 Theatre at tha Air.
8 :00 Campus Interviews.
8:49 Foresters ia Actiea.
9:00 OSC Round Table. .
9:10 8cheol of Science.
9:45 School of Pharmacy.
.
KALX THTTSSDAT 1809 X.
9:10 Memory Timekeeper.
7:00 News.
8:00 Good Mora tag Neighbor.
8:0 Nawa.
S:45 Buyer'a Parade.
9:00 This and That.
9:80 Tha Woman's Side af tha Kews.
9:45 Keep lit to Masic
10:00 John B. Hughes.
10:80 Voice af Amerieaa Women.
10:45 Bachelor's Children.
11:00 Friendly Neighbors.
11:10 Concert Gems.
11:45 Nawe.
1:00 Mnaie aad Mnaie.
3:00 Sunshine Express.
1 : 80 News.
1:15 Amerieaa Legion News.
1:13 Mystery Hall.
4:45 Journal Juniors.
5:15 News.
6:10 Shatter Parker.
5:45 Captaia Midnight.
6:00 Fnltea Lewis, it.
9:15 Movie Parade.
:10 John B. Hughes.
:45 Time for Mnaie.
7:16 Jimmy Allea.
7:30 Wythe Williams..
S :09 Srmphoay Hoar.
9:00 Nawa.
9:16 Gift at tho Orient
9:10 Freddy Martin Orchestra.
9 :45 Speaking of Sports.
10:00 Slumber Boat.
10:10 Nawa.
10:43 Phil Harris Orchestra.
The post-war decline is not
likely to follow tho traditional
form of collapse (chaotic disin
tegration) that tho people have
come 10 expect, muni a jh - I vir - a
aot permitted to fall apart In I t'nsgirc IV nm!
atroaw-arm srovernmenU these v VV " AAauvaa
days. Tha republicans attempted
aunng tne iaac campuxa wi 1
1. - w 1
onunauis mi proapecia m e 1 - v
pected from the mounting federal I j i t
debt, by using the example of in-ln. J. t Derers Takes
aurance poUcles. In the enthusl-l - Ji 1 s " i
asm jot poUUeal debate, the reau-i Urer
ties of the altuauon were obscurea
by both aides. There Is, of course,
!lltrl ehanee that Tonr Insurance
eomiianiea can not nay off exactly I Mrs. X
the number ot dollars they have I president of the Salem Art Center
contracted with you for many I association last night at the third
years to come. Modernised gov-j annual, meeting of the. orgsnisa
arnment with all ita new powers I tlon. She succeeds EL W. Acklla.
vtce-
I I
Mrs.
ency sit
Annual Meeting
Mj Devera was elected
who was elected fourth
president. - !-' f " . .;
Other new officers sre
W. E. Anderson, first vlee-nraal
dent; Mrs. Lyle Rea, second vice
preeldeat; afrs. A. A. Selandef-,
third vice-president; L. c. MaveS,
treasurer, and Ethel ReddenL sec
retary..' ? ; , I
Mrs. Mariaa Field, manawvwl
oi use craur, u er repoit
wwea tttei year's actirii
atreaslaa; the emphasis pat
exhibits of ilocaK work, wb
cosapvleed ever half the exhibi
of the year; Gallery visitor
totalled 105,000, aad at j the
doee of thef year 85S students!
were enrolled. ! M
Charles VaJ Clear, asslsUnt' su-
. , a s usiriMi bp 1 a sa aaaa r (Jir taa an& : .a.
Chapter 10 fjoauaitea ' " , , Aom art
.1 .1.. Aim-1 Project in Portland and forfttriw
aolved once more Into tears and f1 of tlje satem center.j gave
the coroner waited patiently for ij
her to recover. center, on iujeon tin uedgrowth.
Tell me. Mrs. Blatter,- he said LK W-T . Jor a9 Waip
aently. "how do you account for I . !.. ree-aay conrer-
the presence of the weapon which
caa stare off such diaastrous eon-
I sequences indefinitely and will.
Bat the question (which the
democrats did not answer) is,
how much those dollars are
gotnc to be worth. The real
valsw of the dollars you get
from insurance, labor, or other
wise, is how much they will
ba as against their value to- :
day! or whea the policy was con
tracted. That Is where govern
ment steps In. By arbitrary
flat; la fixing prices and the
Uolon s Ucdgc
By FRANCIS GERARD
tteaJ
Lie
tat
waa the e a n a e 01 your son a
death?"
"I can't air. I never knew
'ad it, and what'a more I don't be
lieve e 'ad. My Bert never had no
I secrets from me and there was
nowhere In his room where he
could hare hid it I knew every
nook and cranny of that there
room and I used to keep his draw
ers and ahelves tidy with my own
ands."
! "But Mrs. Slatter," pointed out
the coroner. " a bill of sale for the
weapon was found in his pocket
after his death. Here it is."
He thrust a sheet ot thin grey-
blue paper towards her. At the
top was printed E Dubois et Cle.
16 bis rue Devltres. Boulogne-sur
lier. France.
'Have you ever seen this before.
Mrs. Slatter?"
She shook her head. "No, sir.
never, it's quite foreign to me.
The coroner smiled slightly.
'It's Quite foreign to all of us.
It's an invoice of a shop In Bou
logne ' on the French coast. Tell
me, Mrs. Slatter, did your sou
ever go to Franee?
ence in poruana Dr tha . at&t
board of governor! of Oregon Art
Centers, Of which j there are how
three, others being at Gold Beach
and LaGrande. Otto K. Paulas
and Mrs. J. M. Devers are repre
sentatives from here. This will-be
the first official meeting ot the
board. : i j i
Members of the new board of
directors arej j 1 . i ' I
Col. Carle! Abrams. Mrsj Ida
Andrews, BuH Brown Parker, Dr.
Bruce Baxter, Norborne Berkeley,
Jr., C. P. Bishop Helen Board
man, Robert R. Boardman, :Mtx
Ine Buren. W. W. jChadwlck.l Mr.
Chester Cox. I Percy Cupper. Mr.
"V. A. DouglM, Mrs. Else Ebseii,
Dr. F. O. Ff-anklln, Hilda ft.
Robert Goodjs.lL, ! A. A. Guetfroy,
Dr. David Bennett Hill, Mrs M.
Emerson Hoicomb. Maurice jHud
klns,.Mrs. Sdul Jans, Mrs. Blanche
Kella. Dr. Henry
Sylvia Kraps, V. K.
Richard A. Liebes.
Loehner. Georca R.
Ora fciclntyre, Hugh
Jones. C. 4.
Kohler, Mrs.
Kuhn. Mrs.
Mrs, Conrad
McGee, Mrs.
Morrow. Mrs! Georre R. K. Moor.
head, Mrs.: CUf ton Mudd, j Mrs.
Chester Oppen. j Qtto K. PSului.
rs. F. W. jPoorman. Dr. B. F.
-. . jroormin, ur. pj v.
Pound, Ronald RjRuddlmani Leo
Tea. air. Ho took oaa of them
day tripa with some friends of 'is X f'.Tl
to a place called Boologney. Imt J?lrt.M.C. R
t. At.' 1.4 ... (ol. C. A. So be r t a o n. Got.
Retlrvwl Of tlry Tll. that aick." .inartes a. sprague, Fred ThleJ-
Xheurea vrXIlcer liles I .1 . v I sen. Urn. nj V !TKAmnu,. ai
n nw . 1 nai u us weai 10 Duuiuias sti: -
ruttTWUIW, Jan. SZ-FWRIch-lMnM .., I ence C Tavlor. Frieda Tradna.
m a a . w- m I wvesw suiiw , yai VAJ.se art. a amaa wama,w 1 - - ; w m
mra. Montgomery Stuart. Bl. eon I matt
of an Oregon pioneer family and ii "'E couldn't 'ave got a per-
POrtlSnd: Police Of fleer. I mi t. Vn. ftlattar nnlntawl nut
home at Orient! "At ha time when thin fnrafea
it waa not necee-l sceva b. X4aughlin, Walter K
retired
died at his
Wednesday night. He waa bora in I was made oat
e waa i ' w . 1 1 u a, uui.
Mr
ence C.
! Paal Wallace, D. JR. Teater.1 Mr$
a.,u. zinsiey. Mrs. E. B Dough
erty, Don Dourls. Mrs. Georte H.
Graves. WUllam Keltv. 1 Mrs.
188. the son of Abraham and I eary to have a permit ia purchase j Snrder.
Joanne C. Ross Stuart.
uStrictly Private"
By Quinn HaU
Sum narvi Reveals
: af
Fires and Losses
Final summary of fires and fire
losses during It 40 for the state
aad association -protective organ-
ixatlona. exclusive of private lands
protected by) the federal forest
aervice, shows a total of 112 fires
burned over tl.TU acres ot land
ana caused damage of I IS 2.8 24.
The nummary,! prepared by tha
state forestry department. was
submitted to .the legislature here:
Wednesday, i 1
There were! 721 fires In western
Oregon counties and S2S In east-
era Oregoa counties. Damage in
eastern Oregon was S19,J32.
Estate of Cklliiis
Set at $450,000
r !
i
XT VvQaoua 6v2hViself V
A
l. iih a chip ca his sh&u!1er. dlia. Instinctive resentment of It made hlmabtim.
PPjf bjn a habit of offensiveness to show people
ne dian't care what thfv thnuo-iif -f ktm r;h .
it J ' cn--4uui. that made him offensive, and then
"DEAR. 'A4QIA!
V ; Triors MOrUi td xxs -vy
wi Te3 Kc;tr Aia uunua3.
Tryu a tor c? rj
IHTT ALSO UVOrZUMT
P. 1 rear crsr
. 1 .
la lethal weapon in Franca.'
The woman ahook her head and
looked stubborn. "I can'
it. air. 3 S would not
enough money to buy
member for a fact
worried that day oa account
thinking that 'adn't got enough
with him because 'e was expected
to atand treat same as the others
I J
S. Salem FViends
S'VVS Sponsor Good WUI
ccount of hts I a , 1 1 m
Good will will be the message
by Floyd Schsnoe. nrotessdr : of
and I'm sure, sir, ho eouldnt 'ave I f ortrr thP University of Wash-,
fad all that." I taton. who wilU apeak ; at tha
t "These are francs not pounds, n aaiem, menus cnurenion
Mra. Slatter," explained the cor- South Commercial and Washing
oner. He made a rapid ealcula- ton streets Saturday night j at
tlon and added. "The price of this T:. j i
weapon would have been between Professor Schntoe has toured
three to four pounds." the country with pictures an
! "Well, there!" exclaimed Ame- titled "Under the Sea," whMijhe
lla, "I knew he couldn't 'are 'ad took of the locaah's; floor. He is
I all that. 'E didn't 'are anythlns
Uke it. Over and above his ticket.
didn't 'ava more than thirty
hob at the outside."
bH could have borrowed it
m hia companions.'
Once more aha ahook her head.
. Wo. air." aha said. "That wouldn't
'ave been like my Bert. He was
also a ranger and guide on Mt
Ranler.- 1 f l
He is working toward a better
understanding between local iJan-
anese and Americans in the tJait
ad States and la now enroute to
Hawaii where; the' problem is be
coming acuta. There will be 2S
apaaese . guests at
very ood about money and very dinner at :lo -?cIock?i TH
airaneics!'Ttr .JhW teTsiivltJdl t.
aot a sixpence. brine a covered i.h .m n.w.
nanla tha arAlsils Af tkS rasse . . ' : a.
f j... r. . s , nirj m inii sapvlita ; i
I man., mntli.r H. tnrr T.nrni1 I r. .
a varoict 01 ' aeaia oy misaoven-i
ture."
i Sergeant Beet saw ' his sister
home, snd later caught the train
back to Colchested. Outside the
station John Meredith waa wait
ing for him with his ear.
; "T'm m VtnS At ms .1-
Said Beef, "to fetch Dt."
"Nonsense, man! Get la re-
piled Meredith. "Well, how did
it got" : -
' "Death by misadventure, aald
Beef. "Funny though Amelia be
ing so aura the other way."
WOTA2fi-A Jjaga, ajodj el
war aad victory from Nordic
.mythology, ; rromlaeat al a e e
the rise ef IXiUer ae aa laapira
Uoavof the aevc G e r m a a yJ
vTEDGC A ZUht ef SjOese fat
Va h a e d f ormatioa. "WO-
TAJT8 WrKHr' The toves!
ly insignia ef VTotaa, aad the
symsei or the fameas Wallea
fela fasaily! la this morel; the
wedge was tatooed oa the fOre-j
i 1
1! i
ITo Be COBtXaaed)
ef all its male.