Eugene register-guard., May 21, 1939, Image 4

Page Four,..
E
DITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER' GUARD
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
(Published every everdnl and Sundayl
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER- - - - A"00. ,
MANAGING EDITOR .... - - William
. .NEWS SERVJCB - .-.-AssoelaTed- Press. Un ted
MEMBER - ...... Audit Bureau ot Circulations
Entered at the Pott Office at Etifene. Oree-on u eeeond
cliu matter. '
The Register-Guard's policy 1j the comolete end ImMrtlal
publication in 1U news pete, of ill nm 2
on newe. On thle page, the editor! of The RMliter-Guard
offer their oplnlone qn events of the day end metiers of
Importance to the community, endeavoring to be candid but
fair and helpful In the development of conitructlve com
munity policy. .
A NEWSPAPER IS A CITIZEN OF ITS COMMUNITY"
EOOSEVELT RENOUNCES
APPEASEMENT
According to the almost unanimous re
ports from Washington, it is the word "ap
peasement" which has fired President Roose
'velt to oppose all plans for tax changes in
the present congress which might encour
age business and thereby aid the program
of employment. The president's personal
pride is aroused. He will have nothing which
looks like concessions to that portion of the
citizenry which he blames for the adminis
tration's and the nation's woes.
When Harry Hopkins was shifted to the
department of commerce, it was understood
he was to be a sort of conciliator between
Business and President, while in the pro
cess of building up his own political stock
for 1940. Mr. Hopkins, Mr. Morgenthau and
others tendered their support to the plan to
substitute a flat 18 percent corporation in
.come tax for the present (modified) excess
profits tax and to permit three-year offsets
of losses against profits in calculating income
for tax purposes. ;
-But Mr. Roosevelt ''hit the ceiling" when
'the 'word appeasement was used. Conse
quently the program; if it gets through con
gress at all must' do so without presidential
blessing, in danger of presidential veto. Sen
ator Pat Harrison has taken up the challenge
but the outlook for any constructive action
is not good. . '
- There is a conflict here which may han
'dicap recovery, seriously. The President sees
this form of taxation not merely as a device
to' check corporate hoarding but ,to exercise
a' continuing control of industry. What the
President does not . see is that no industry,
large or small dares to risk expansion or to
do those things which make more jobs when
the government confiscates its cash reserves.
For many small industries the effects are
disastrous. These taxes not only eat up re
serves; they are extracted before existing
: .bonds and bank debts can be paid. Togeth
er with excessive social security taxes and
.'other burdens the New. Deal has imposed
.ihese- taxes stifle initiative. " "
'r It ' is unfortunate that Mr.. Roosevelt's
passions should be so aroused by one word,
' find that in his enmity to a few large corpor
ations, he should include all business, for he
is blinding himself to something which is in
the very nature of all business whether it is
a great steel trust or a one-horse farm.
You will not draw savings out of a bank
and put them into any business or invest
ment unless you think (and you are often
fooled) there is a chance to earn. Neither
is any business safe if it is not permitted to
keep some adequate provision against the
rainy day,
' ' ' Perhaps what is needed is law which will
set up clear distinction between "hoarding"
as such and those reserves which business
must be allowed to have to meet debts, all to
plant and machinery and to sustain employ
ment. Roosevelt policy not only checks
, every normal impulse to expand with an up
trend; it means that at the first hint of a
downtrend, every industry must lay off help,
cut to the bone.
EUGENE SCHOOLS REDUCING DEBT
this saving is making possible some of the
additions to teaching staff and other require
ments of growth. The new health service for
which $1500 is budgeted is just one of the
improvements made possible.
For the future, we should not be blind
to the fact that we can't go on forever try
ing to carry out a modern school program
with obsolete buildings, and inadequate
equipment. Lincoln and Woodrow Wilson
and the Eugene high school are "bulging"
with kids. The forward looking vocational
project is making the best of old Geary.
A new high school which will deal with
the difficult fact that 90 percent of all chil
dren now go through high school where 70
percent used to drop out and go to work is
probably the first step needed. This would
permit Lincoln to bulge over into Wilson
and Wilson into the present high school. We J
may not be able to hold back this need till
1946.
The one thing we should keep in mind is
to avoid the mistakes of the past. No more
long term borrowing. No more haphazard
planning. We have good schools. With a
little care we can make them the best in this
state.
EUROPE PAUSES TO "THINK"
In a recent news dispatch, Germany's Hit
ler was quoted as saying , that the present
pause in European crisis was a "pause for
thought." The hint was directed mainly at
the Poles who are indeed in a tight place.
But a pause for any reason is encouraging
and there could be great hope if this inter
val in skullduggery were to induce all peo
ples to think.
The real reason for the pause, of course,
is the fact that Germany's remarkable
"economy" which has built an impressive
war machine could not support it under war
strain. We commented' on that situation in
discussions of Schacht's program last week.
The most important question of the mo
ment is whether Hitler's emotional influ
ence over 80 million Germans and subject
peoples can stand the strain of any pro
tracted peace. It is a moment which is fav
orable for the presentation of a new for
mula for European adjustment if. the Brit
ish and French can think of anything more
constructive than an accelerated armament
race.
Woodrow Wilson once said some words
about "peace without victory" which might
bear dusting off. Germany probably can be
beaten in "the next war," but Germany can
drag most of the world down with her into,
chaos, .
: Germany has thrown off the humiliations
of Versailles and raised herself to a position
of equality. But the real problem is to find
a decent outlet for the energies of 80 million
people who will not be repressed.
We are back where we stood in 1914 and
again in 1919, if we could appreciate the
fact.
THE SUNDAY GARDENER
By MARIE FLETCHER
The Herb Garden General Garden
JUNIOR SYMPHONY AND BALLET
When taxpayers of Eugene meet Monday
'I evening to perform the ritual of approving
- the 1939-40 school budget, they will hear an
1 encouraging report. The bonded debt which
stood at an all-time high of $443,000 ten years
- Ago is now just about nlf that amount
I $221,000. If we can hold firmly to the pro
gram of debt retirement which Superinten
dent Gookl began and Superintendent Cra-
. mcr is carrying on we shall be debt free by
i- 1946 financially strong for some of the big
J problems which a growing school district in
, changing times must face.
! The budget for the coming year calls far
a total of $390,000 as compared with $39.r,000
last year, but the portion to be raised by
tax levy will be $247,000, as compared with
$240,000 last year. This is mainly because
r there is only a very small cash carryover
' into the coming year in place of the $20,000
which was carried over last year. And this
is mainly because we are right now at a
peak period of debt payments $45,000 dur-
ing the present 12 months, $43,000 during the
x,12 months coming up. We shall have $42,-
000 to meet in 1940, $41,000 during 1941,
'! $39,000 during 1942; then in 1943 we jump to
big writeoff of $49,000 after which in 1945
p',and,1946 we shall have two little jags of
$10,000 a -year on the Edison and Whiteaker
buildings to pay orf'aiid we will.be FREE.
Already we are getting some little bene
fit from debt retirement. In 1928 we were
t doling out $22,600 a year for bond interest
We are now paying only half that much and
It would be appropriate if the Junior
Symphony and Ballet should choose "Cin
derella" for next year's . production. For
truly, this is the Cinderella of our many mu
sical and artistic enterprises. They need a
fairy godmother, or something. They aren't
getting half the appreciation they, deserve.
Friday night's show with its Copelia ballet
was one of the best things of this crowded
year, really more interesting than some of
the big-shot big-name attractions that are
promoted in the name of good old "culture."
'.Of course, there are a good many who
think of symphony music as something to be
endured and of young people's orchestras
as a sort of necessary evil, visited upon dot
ing parents and teachers. What needs to be
understood is that Douglas Orme is doing a
great deal more than putting a mess of
youngsters over some musical high hurdles.
There is something in this combination of
children's orchestra and ballet which has
high value as an entertainment feature us
ing the term as our hard-boiled theater men
use it. Some who saw Friday night's show
saw in it the genesis of a brilliant idea for
the next Oregon Trail pageant which is only
months away now.
Well there you are. If you don't believe
it, ask anybody who saw the show.
Oddities of the week an editorial in The
Astorian Budget praying for rain, and
RAIN!
Norway's Crown Prince Olaf and Prin
cess Martha found Eugene in gala dress,
thanks to the Pet Parade.
This is the time of year when the young
grad should ponder the subtle distinction be
tween looking for a job and finding work.
The King didn't bring his crown but just
to prove the superiority of democracy Al
Smith stiU has his old brown hat.
Of course, we shouldn't bring this up but
we'd still like to know just how the judges
determined which dog had "most fleas."
A short time ago this column
carried a query as to whether peo
ple who live on The Terrace have
back yards adjoining their homes
for play places tor children. They
do! Not only was the nurse maid
in evidence, but a house ot blocks
was built on the sidewalk a short
distance farther and forgotten
for the time being:
The "hawthorn buds that ope
in the month of May" mistook the
date and the avenue is filled with
enormous white snowballs with
the rose and red trees on either
side of them. It is Spring's ecstacy!
The snowball bushes are opening,
too.
Charles Driscoll, New York
correspondent, told his readers a
few days ago, that the United
States has three "glamour cities:"
New York, New. Orleans, San
Francisco. One bit of proof, so far
as San Francisco is concerned,, was
a two page book review in the San
Francisco Chronicle by Edward
Dermot Doyle. He listed more than
a score of writers he would be
the last to call it complete of
novelists, historians, playwrights,
who have used San Francisco
backgrounds for their themes;
Frank, Charles, Kathleen Norris,
the two last named still busy at
their favorite topic; Honore Will
sie Morrow; Ruth Comfort Mit
chell; Gertrude Atherton; Charles
Caldwell Dobie the Cat and the
Canary is based on one of his;
Jack ' London; ; Wallace . Irwin;
Peter B. Kyne; Frank Gelett Bur
gess, to mention a few of today's
and some not too far remote.
Since the home place for this
part of the family at present, is
Arguello Boulevard, the Lost Em
pire by Chevigny is shedding light
on the romance that connects the
Arguello family Don Jose Argu
ello was Commandante of the
Presidio in the early 1800s with
the history, not only' of San Fran
cisco, but of Spain in those days
and of Russia as well.
At a time when airplane ' and
radio communications are so im
mediate, it is interesting to recall
that the governor, Don Jose Aril
laga, had received word that "two
ships were sailing from Russia,
and the Spanish government had
given orders that the great man
commanding them should receive
every- possible courtesy if' he
should land at the City of St. Fran
cis.. It was three years before any
ship, did- arrive and the two that
landed were commanded by Niko
lai Petrovich Rezanov whose duty
it was to make . contacts between
Russia and Spain. : ,
A romance developed between
Rezanov and. Maria de la Concep
cio, beautiful, gifted, energetic, inr
tellectual daughter of the Arguello
House. Before they could be mar
ried, Rezanov was ordered home
to report on conditions in .New
Spain. He failed to return. Death
claimed him. Concepcion became
for years a beata an uncloistered
nun whose "many acts of charity
and religion, ministrations to the
sick, teaching of the children, made
her an object of veneration." Later
he became the first candidate to
be invested with the white robe
when the new convent of the Do
minican Order was opened at
Monterey.
e e
Golden ' Gate Park was alive
with people on last Sunday after
noon. It is so on every Sunday,
week days as well. Young parents
with tiny babies in evidence;
childless people with pet dogs a
gorgeous golden-haired Pomeran
ian, for one. Young folk were boat
ing, the swans had retreated to
safer waters and the ducks took
their chance between times. There
were any number of friendly
groups visiting. Music lovers in the
vine covered arbor listened to the
band. A constant stream of folk
passed through the conservatory
where Dr. MacLaren has gathered
a large and interesUng and varied
group of tropical plants from many
countries; ferns; orchids, brilliant
red ones were a novelty; the names
of many escaped unless one cared
to be burdened with pad and
pencil.
In the foreground were immense
beds of pansies and tulips. Some
times the tulips were pink, some
times red. SomeUmes ' the beds
were square, the center ones rec
tanglar probably thirty by fifty
feet and in-between they were
circular! The contrast between the
pastel shades and the darker tones
was delightful. One runs out of
adjectives in describing beauty-
attempting it rather.
Every day groups canter along
the trail for riding. Besides the
lake for boating, is one set aside
for those who want to test out
their models in speed contests. One
can play polo; baseball; tennis;
football; basketball; most any kind
of ball. Or one can bowl on the
Green.
For the less active ones, there
are sequestered spots for games of
checkers or chess. There are
groups of older men who "would
count that day lost" if they did not
meet their cronies for the daily
round.
For those whos-e tastes are a bit
more along cultural lines, there is
the De Young Museum which
houses an extraordinarily fine col
lection of paintings, pottery, sculp
ture and tapestries. The Museum
of Natural History and the Aquar
ium have a never failing fascina
tion for one who is interested in
life in its varied forms. .
Garden convention had to be
omitted with keen regret but
the protest of the family, aided and
abetted by the medical member
was a little too much to contest
and common sense knew it must
be. RestricUons are diminishing,
however, and life will be normal
soon, it is hoped.
A trio to Oakland to celebrate
the first birthday of the youngest
member of the family group gave
an opportunity to inspect the new
Terminal, a splendid well planned
structure; to ride in the train
nver the Bay Bridge and to iook
down upon the piers and the for
eign vessels that had always been
seen on the horizontal. The trail
of foam churned up by the ferry
boats is much more fascinating
from above.
! i e -
It was Emerson who made us
conscious of Compensations, so to
atone for a lament, the gorgeous
beauty of some of Oakland's, gar
dens must be mentioned. There is
always present in the Bay region
SDanish Broom, California fop
Dies: banks and banks of Iceland
moss heather color with a bit
more pinkness of tone. That is the
exoected. But the rhododendron,
the tulip beds, the aquilegia witn
spurs several inches long and the
most fascinating tints cineraria
pansies. Well, it's flower time!
.
Eugene was not so far away this
week when the voices of Mrs. Gul
lion'and of Mrs. 'Henry Norton
came over the phone.
The "Pent house" is settled now,
practically, , and being enjoyed
thoroughly. It will welcome
friends.
If all my days my dearest dreams
shall be
To share with men the lure of
. sea or. star, .
So that my joyance makes their
blind eyes see
A glimpse of Heaven o'er the
sunset bar; .
If finding God in some fine har
mony, ...
My rapture stirs their deafened
ear to hear,
And hearing know the same deep
ecstasy,
Sensing His presence who is al
ways near; .
If men shall feel the sweep of
angel's wings,'
Touch them a moment through
some word of mme,
And at the sudden stir ' of holy
things,
Turn to obey His inner voice
' Divine:
Let no man praise, me, for no
praise he seeks
Who is the instrument through
whom; God speaks. J. C. C
. r-Copied from'TOrPAY.
rice Soltafily brch., 4:S0 NSC l"ro-
"slp. m. Now end thtn. 5:30 Paul Car
son. Organist, 5:45 CeUlollc Truth Soc
iety. 8 NBC rrogTam, : v-n"... .
Book Chat. 7:30 Benson Concert En
semble. SporU Reporter. :)5 News.
:30 Hotel St. Francis Orch., 9 Every
body SIM. :J0 Church oi trie Air, iu
Mem6rtes In Miniature. 10:30 Fattilly
Altar Hour. 11:15 Portland Police Re
ports, ll:lt Charles Runyen. Organist.
KOIN Pertlsn
940 Kilocycles
(CBS Network)
. a a. m. West Coast Church. 8:30 Skit
Lake Tabernacle. 9 Church 61 the Air.
9:30 CBS Program. 10 Democracy in
AcUon. 10:30 Words Without Music. 11
Columbia Symphony. U CBS Program.
12:30 p. m. St. ixmis Blues, i iva
Waltz. 1:15 StudiO Program. 1:30 Prob
lem Clinic, 2 Sliver Theater. 2:30 Gate
way to Hnllvu'nod. 3 Old Sones of the
Church, 3:30 KOIN News. 3:45 William
Wallace In Recital, 4 columoia uarice
Hour. '
5 p. m. Sunday Evening Hour, 6
Knickerbocker Theater. 0:30 Deep River
Boys. 6:45 Leon F, Drews, Organist.
spelling see, 7:3a Life witnout Ke-
grets, 8 Ben Bernle, 8:30 News and
Hr'itl.,1 tj.w mtlllC BWJ.i Wl.ll., B
Los Angeles Phil. Sym. Orch., ' 9:30
Sterling Young Orch.. 10 Five Stsr
Final. 10:15 Erwin Yeo. Orean. 10:30
Temple Square. 11 Archie Bleytr Orch..
11:30 Prelude to Mldnlte.
. KGW Portland
20 Kllocyclei
(NBC Bed Network)
8 a. m. Sunday Sunrise Program. 8:30
Chicago Round Table. 9 NBC Program.
10 Dinner at Aunt Fannie'S, 10:30 stars
of Today. 11 Sunday Drivers. 11:80
Name the Place. 12 Rangers Serenade.
12:30 P. m. Alice JOy. 12:45 NCW3, 1
Music for Listening. 1:15 Radio Com
ments. 1:30 Otto Clere. 1:45 Eves of
the World. 2 Posey Playlets, 3:15 Stars
of Tomorrow, 2:45 Garden Talks, 3
Prof. Puzzlewlt, 3:30 Band Wagon. 4
Coffee Hour.
5 p. m. Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
5:30 American Album Familiar Music,
5 The Circle, 7 Walter Wlnchell. 7:15
Irene Rich, 7:30 Jaok Benny. 8 Holly
wood Playhouse. 8:30 one Man's Fam
ily, 9 Night Editor, 9:15 Grouch Club.
9:45 Hotel Sherman Orch.. 10 News
Flashes, 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11
Jantzen Beach Orch.. 11:30 La Conga
rtest. urcn.
Sunday Radio
KORE Eugene
MHO Kilocycles
(Mutual-Don Lee Network)
8:30 a. m. Jimmy Shields. 8:45 Cansrv
Chorus, B Voice of Prohecy. 9:1S Don
Arret,, 9:30 Reading the Comics. 9:45
Radio Church of God. 10 Sumner Prin-
dle. 10:15 Romance of the HiRhways
iu;ou Lawrence aaierno. 10:43 lso Frufi.
berg Orch. 1H15 Alice Blue. 11:30 First
i-nnsuan unurcn. 13 Haven of Rest.
12:30 p. m. Music From the El
Paso. 1 Editorial Comment. l:SO Ttv,
J-Jorvo Orch, 1:45 Radie Harris, 2 Eclectic
nan. nour, a:3 snow of the Week,
3 Help Thy Neighbor. 3:30 American
rorum or we Air.
5 P. m. Old -Fashioned Rvivl
Good Will Hour. 7 Thrills ot the High-
way i-au-oi, ian Kavazza orch.. 8
uinor. Auinor, a:ao Lighthouse Tern-
pit;, v jxews.
KEX Portland
118(1 KUocveles . .
CNBO Blue Network)
7:30 a", m. Dr. Brock. 8 Radio City
Music Hall, 9 Quiet Hour. 9:30 Loat and
Found Items. 9:45. Musle Graphs. 10
MaRic Key of RCA. 11 Proper Housing
xir, ii.i,i masier singers, 11:30 ies-
wvai 01 music. 12 national vespers.
12:30 p. m. Tapestry Musicale. 1 Fam
ily Altar Hour. 1:30 Bookman's Note
book, 1:45 Ray Perkins at World'
Fair, 3 Watson. Flotsam and' Petsam.
J:30 NBC Program. 3:15 Barry McKin
ley. Baritone. 3:30 Radio Guild. 4 Mau-
Monday Radio
KORE Eugtn
1420 Kilocycles
(Mutual-Don Lee Network)
7 a. m. Early Bird. 7:45 Morning De
votional, 8 Sons of the Pioneers, 8:15
Haven Of Rest. 8:45 News and Musle.
9 Rollickers. 9:15 Abram Ruvlnsky. 9:30
Moaern Meioaies. 10 news and Music.
10: 15 Thomas Conrad Sawyer. 10:30
singing strings, 10:45 Montana Meechy,
1 1 Marriage license Romances. 11:15
berenader, 11:30 Cavalcade of Drama,
11:45 Roundup, 12 Let's Dance.
12:15 p. m. News, 12:30 Refreshment
Time With Singin' Sam. 12:45 What
win wunxy minus, i Lost Empire,
1:1a Muse and Music, 1:30 Salvation
Army. 1:45 Crimson Trail. 2 At Your
command. 3 Pacific Parade. 3:30 Choral
Broadcast. 3:45 News. 4 So This Is
naaio, :do Tatce a Note.
5 p. m. First Offender, 5:30 Buck
nogers, s:4 Shafter Parker. 9 Fresh
est Thing in Town. 8:15 News, 6:50
President Roosevelt. 7 I Want a Job.
7:15 American Legion Auxiliary. 7:30
bone Ranger. 8 Van Alexander Orch..
8:30 Jack Teagarden Orch.. 9 News. 9:15
Fulton Lewis Jr.. 9:30 Hollywood Night
Club, 9:45 Thomas Conrad Sawyer. 10
Devil' Scrap book. 10:30 Stan Myers
Orch., 11 Jack McLean's Orch.. 11:30
umn Tucicer orcn., 11 :4 Sunset Trio.
nuAt corrai i is
550 Klloeyeles
9 a. m. Today's Programs. 9:03 Home-
makers Hour. Neighbor Reynolds. 10
Weather. 10:01 Music. 10:15 Story Hour
for Adults, 10:45 Music. U Mornings
wnn tne roets, Alexander Hull, Jl:30
wusic oi uie masters, id jvews.
12:15 n. m. Farm Hour. W. S. Averlll
Benton County Agent. 12:30 Market and
Crop Reports. Weather Forecast. 12:45
h. e. Keeney. National Vice-President,
Farmer Union, 1 Music, 1:15 Variety.
1:45 Music. 2 Home Visits with F.vt.n.
slorO Specialists, "Camp Cookery." Lucy
Case. 8:30 Music, 2:45 Guard Your
Health, 3 Music. 3:15 Fdr Scandinavian!
"Passion Play In Oberammergau" Dp
Emma Gordon, 3:30 Music, 3:45 Moni
tor view tne New. 4 Symphonic Half
H6ur, 4:30 Storle for Boy and GlrU,
45 Vespers. Rev. E. J. ri.Vir
8:13 News 6:30 Farm Hour. Agriculture
as Viewed by Oregon Editors. 6 45
Market and Crop Reports. Weather
Forecast. 7 N. L. Bennion. OSC Poultrv
Department. 7:15 OSC Soil Department
7:30 4-H Club Program, Campus 4-H
Club at OSC. 8 School of Music 8-i
The World In Review, Dean Victor P
Morris, 8:30 School of Music. 8:45 Mu
sic, 0 OSC Round Table. "Soil Survey
Land Classification and Land Use"
School of Agriculture, Dr. W. L. Pow
ers, Head Dept. of Soil. E. F. Tom
erson, assoc. Prof, of Soils, Lester
Weaver, student. 9:30 Highlights of the
;r V, -Sl -onierence on
Vocational Agricultural Education
w a rf AricuUure. H. H. Gibson.
9:45 Garden Maintenance, Lower m.
vision. Dept. of Landscape Architec
ture, A. L Peck. Professor.
KGW Portland
fi0 Klloeyeles
(NBC Red Network
7 a. m. Viennese EntemM i-n rv..i
Blazers. 7:45 News. 8 Today's Best Buy
8:05 Elizabeth Earl. Organist, a-ii
O'Neill, 8:30 Star of Todiy. g:59 Time
signal, a uoowebs and Cadenzas, 915
Let's Talk It Over, 9:30 Dangerous
Roads, 9:45 Dr. Kate. 10 Betty and Bob
10:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 10:30
v mani ewaay, iu:a nymns of All
Churches. 11 Story of Mrv Mrit
11:15 Ma Perkins. 11:30 Pepper Young's
Family. 11:45 The Guiding Light, 12
uacKstage wue. .
13:15 p. m. Stella Dallas. 12:30 Vie
aaae, 12:43 iin Aione. 1 Midstream
1:15 Houseboat Hannah, 1:30 Hollywood
wew f iasnes. i:& wavne van Dvn
Tenor, 2 Science In the News, 2:15 I
Love a Mystery, 2:30 Magazine of the
Air. 3 Hotel Biltmore Orch., 3:15 Mary
Louise Tuevli. Soprano. 3:30 News. 3:
surprise Your n us Dana, 3:50 Hotel Bel.
vtaere orchestra 4 Goldman Band. 4:15
Fashion In Harmony, 4:30 Weekly Song
Sheet, 4:45 Cocktail Hour, 4:55 Musical
interiuae.
5 p. m. Stars of Today. 5:30 Eddie
Ducnin orchestra, s contented Hour.
8:30 Studio Party, 7 Mr. District At
torney. ?:is nbc. 7:30 voice. 8 Arm
chair Cruises. 8:15 Southland Rest. Orch.
estra. 8:30 Al Pearfie and His Gantr
9 Hawthorne House, 9:30 International
Events. 8:45 Hotel Biltmore Orche&tra
10 News Flashes, 10:15 Blue Moonlight.
10:30 Paul Martin's Music, 11 Uptown
Ballroom Orchestra, 11:30 Cafe Maxcel
orchestra.
KOIN Portland
940 Kilocycles
(CBS Network)
6:15 a. m. Market Report. 6:20 KOIN
KiocK, 7 it Happened in Hollywood
7:15 KOIN Klock. 7:45 News. 8 Melody
Ramblings, 8: 15 Her Honor. Nancy
James. o:ju Komance of Helen Trent
8:45 Our Gal Sunday, 9 Goldbergs, 9:15
Life can ae Beautiful, s:30 Consumer
News, 9:45 Your Sincerely, 10 Big
Sister, 10:15 Real Life Stories, 10:30
Harvev Hardins. singin' Organist, 10:45
Home service tvew, 11 :inis ana That.
11:30 Fashion Chats 11:45 News. 12
treuy muy Keny.
12:15 p. m. Myrt and Marge. 12:30
Hilltop House. 12:45 stepmother. 1 scat-
tergood Baines. 1:15 Dr. Susan. 1:30
Refreshment Time with singin' Sam.
1:45 Adventures in. Science, 2 Fletcher
Wiley, 2:15 Hello Again. 2:45 Enoch
Light Orchestra, 3 Newspaper of the
Air. 4 Tea for two Howie Wing, 4:30
stud o. 4:5 Let waitr.
5 p. m. Radio Theater. 6 Guy Lorn-
bardo Orchestra. 6 : 30 Eddie Cantor,
7 Amos n Andy. 7:15 Lum and Ab-
ner, 7:30 Model Minstrels, 8 Cavalcade
of America. 8:30 News and Reviews,
8:45 Melodies. 9 Baker Theater play
ers. 8:30 Romance and Rhythm. 10 ra
ster Final. 10:15 Kay Kyser Orchestra,
10:45 Nightcap Yarns, 11 Irwin Yeo
Orchestra. 11:15 Artie Shaw Orchestra,
11:30 Archie Bleyer Orchestra.
KEX Portland
1180 Klloeyeles
(NBC Blue Network)
6:30 a. m. Musical Clock. 7:15 Vien
nese Ensemble. 7:30 Financial Service.
7:45 Accordlana, 8 Dr. Brock. 8:36 Farm
and Home, 9:15 Agriculture Today. 9:30
patty .Jean. 8:45 Radio Show window,
10 Home Institute. 10:15 Concert Hall pf
n- 11 Dine B.
- VJU. J" 1
Maurice
stone Quii,
rerl'ud.45,,
ence on the SJg. Sw
Maencl,. biosmL1?1.'. l3
iown, 1 D.i . " fi,
forum TrTd aJuCTV
panels .Dr.k.
3j"a rirni. rry u cj
HOLD Ping POVrTI
MAPLF.Tnw '""I
-The DhySi '2.ay H
tournament JeJT t.M
uonna Holman pu
" vicarious. Maris in
scorer! P,wL.,.M?m
Rubles, Elaine'
"irignt were victo
Gregory DoM,
Vingelen, E,,
ElameLeeper.Th.S5
toward gettins a ,.'
cial)-The grade
of . music by the rhythaS
"Magicians Mistake," brJ
Wheeler; and several nc
f I ret etui, J il t
Si dues.
j;jfejOMlw
cjOFUtklial
4
Euy Minify
Faymnti
l NoResmli
J Prompt Sard
W Low Cert
LEX B. COX
Miner Bldj.
Auttutthtt! UrWrMatM.fjLt-J
Tht Pnjdtntiii 1 Mum Co. f AtJ
uiona vdo, NcvutixLJ
"A Plan fa EwrjGmeJ
Mencofi W
The Oakland Flower Show
Shangra-La; the floral display at
tht Fairmount Hotel; tht Regional
genuine (On graved
W EDD1NG
INVITATIONS OR
ANNOUNCEMENTS
S yen though tout weddlaej
C- budget la Umlted,Tou do not
hare to lacrlHce the prestige and
coneerats of genuine engraving.
We will engrave 50 beautiful ta
rnations or announcements, plain
or paneled envelopes to match
lot
Less than Hie each
PLATE INCLUDED
Teal choice H 64 different styles
of lettering and additional in
vltatloM or announcement at
Utc each.
100 En grared Visiting Cards
Shelton-Turnbull.
Fuller, Inc.
44 W. 10th Ph. 1663
Special Purchase
Leonard Refrigerators
Wa hoy luit purchased a
limited number of 5-foot
DeLuxe 1938 Refrigerators
from the factory at a
marked saving.
These are Full DeLuxe
Leonard Refrigerators '
with
Hermetically sealed
units
Sliding shelves
Large vegetable
drawer
And all the features ol
-e Leonard DeLuxe
Refrigerator
These Boxes carry the
Full Five Year Warranty.
5 Cu. Foot Models
At the Low Price
of Only
$199,50
Leonard Refrigerators
3 cu. FT.
MODELS
As Low As
$89.50
WE GIVE S & H
GREEN TRADING
STAMPS
ASK FOR THEM
Remember, we have only a limited supply of these Leonard ReH''.l0ri
these prices. If you need a new refrigerator these are values you can
to miss.
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO
TELEPH0"'
649 WILLAMETTE STREET
01
led
one
5H!
pai
r.!
sal:
.to 1
k the
kitn
ane
Uel
km
.
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