ptff H UMr-Ourl, gugeno, Of., Wed., Jan. tl, 1948
Execution Set,
Still Protested
SALEM M) Black-bordered
Invitation! to the execution it 8:30
e.m. Friday of Wardell H. Hender
son, S7, Portland Negro, were re-
oel ved Wednesday by newsmen
and official witnesses.
They were lent by Prison War
den George Alexander. Henderson
will die In the prison (as chamber
for the murder In Portland of
Walter Poole.
Henderson's last hope of escap
ing the gas chamber disappeared
Tuesday when Governor John H.
: Hall denied his appeal for clem-
, ney.
PORTLAND W) Oregon
Democratic Women Wednesday
protested Governor Hall's decision
not to commute the death sentence
of Wardell Henderson, 26, con-
vlcted In the slaying of a Vancou
ver, Wash., resident.
. "Henderson faces execution In
the gas chamber at the state pent-
Here's REAL FAST Relief For
TGHYSttin
Zemo & Doctor's intitiblt mtiseptto
liquid promptly relieves Itching of but'
face skin irritations, wnu A
Also aids healing I sCfclVIU
QUAKER
Curtain Stretchers
Now Available
JOHNSON FURNITURE CO.
641 Willamette Phone 1691
1ALIE
OSCAR
AVESTAD
Wooden
Shoes
$8.95 Value
4.95
LfiJ
Untlsry at Salem Friday for the
1845 killing of Walter Poole.
The Democratic Women's orga
nization reported members had
voted Tuesday night to ask the
governor to reconsider Hender
son's case because of charges by
several groups that Jurors in the
trial were prejudiced.
George Thomas, president of the
Oregon branch of the National As
sociation for the Advancement of
Colored People, said he also has
protested the execution. He said
"statements of jurors clearly show
the verdict In the Henderson case
was Influenced by race prejudice.
His execution will be a severe
blow to democracy and justice."
Firemen Landed,
Situation in Hand
WASHINGTON W lire
swept a Marine Corps warehouse
and an adjoining building during
a sleetstorm early Wednesday,
routing several families from their
nearby homes.
The blaze started in the two
story brick warehouse and spread
to a privately owned athletic hall
used during wartime as a training
quarters for the Office of Strategic
Services (OSS). Two Marines who
had been sleeping in the ware
house escaped unharmed.
Firemen using a Potomac River
flreboat and approximately 7B
trucks brought the fire under con
trol about two hours after It broke
out.
Some scientists now believe vol
canic explosions are caused by
the releasing of atomic energy.
3fcS3"E
TftAUWAVS
BUS DEPOT
957 Pearl
Phone 5408
'ovtnf Don't Fuss, Call Us'
MOVDKJ DAY WORRIES RUMINATED BY
CALLING 160
lUatNl TRANSFIX 4 STORAGE CO.
1
eaOH Willamette
CLOSING OUT OF
CAMP WHITE
1,000,000 Fatr of Cleaned Lumber
BUY NOW!
MATH EN Y AND BACON
Camp White MediorcL Oregon
Phone 4801 Closed Sunday
--RADIO BROADCASTS--
KASH 1900 WEDNESDAY 11:00 Pyana Oil Sinfi
(1:00 d. m. Gueit Time
0:30 Treasure Chest
6:4S Comb. Corner
fl:3& Caicade Neva
7:00 Mulc by Martin
7:15 Hospitality Time
7: JO Serenade to You
8:00 Thli hour Is for you.
8:55 World Kewi
B:00 Swing Soiree.
9:55 Sporti Spotlljt
10:00 Gravei Music Time
10:30 Swing Soiree
10:55 News Roundup
11:00 River of Dr earns
11:55 Bulletin Board
12:00 Sim Off
KORE (1450) WEDNESDAY
11:30 Air-Flo
11:55 News
12:00 Sign OH
KORS (1160) THUIDAT
8:00 a. m. News
8:15 Coffee Clock
7:00 Frank Hemingway
7:15 RUe & Shine
7:30 Rex Miller
7:45 Sermonctte
8:00 News
8:15 News-Music
8:30 Thursday Themes
8:45 Happier Living
9:00 Kate Smith Speaka
9:15 Victor UndUhr
9:30 Homemaker's Prog.
8;l-comm. calendar
6:00 p. m. Gabriel Heatter 10:00 Newspaper, Air
6:15 ChODln Etudes
8:30 Twenty Questions
7:00 Calif. Melodies ,
7:30 Cisco Kid
8:00 Name That Song
8:30 To Remember
8:45 Music Interlude
8:50-Jimmy Conzelman
8:55 Billy Rose
9:00 Newspaper. Air
9:15 Voices of Yesterday
9:30 Sport Parade
9:45 Hollywood Melodies
10:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
10:15 Marine Corps Story
10:30 Peter Potter
11:00 Jki Wax Works
11:30 John Wolohan
11:45 News
12:00 Nite Owl Bandwagon
12:30 Sandman Serenade
1:00 Sign Off
KOAO (560) WEDNESDAY
6:00 p.m. News
8:15 Dinner Melodies
6:30 Chemistry
6:45 Guest Star
7:00 Farmers Union
7:15 Evening Farm Hour
8:00 Shorthand Contest
8:30 Veteran's News
9:00 Music That Endures
9:45 Evening Meditations
10:00 Sign Off
10:15 The Pictsweet Show
10:30 Tell Your Neighbor
10:45 Piano Play House
11:00 News
11:15 Erikfne Johnson
11:30 Queen for a Day
12:00 News
12:15 p. m. Light Classic
1:00 UN Today
1:15 Johnson Family
1:30 Lighthouse Tempi
1:45 Inside Story
2:00 Heart's Desire
2:30 Voice of Army
J:45--TTOpical Tempos
3:00 News
3:15 At Your Command
4:00 Fulton Lewis Jr.
4:15 Frank Hemingway
4:30 Birthday Club
4:43 Adventure Parade
5:00 Pac. Coast Roundup
5:15Superman
5:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Tom Mix
KASH (1600) THURSDAY..
6:00 a. m. Jamboree
6:55 World News
7:00 Top of the Morning
i;j-wona newi
8:30 Fellowship Hour
v.w -ueioay time
9:55 World News
l(l;0O KASH Parru Time
KUGN (1400) WEDNESDAY 10:55 Local News
fl:15 Sears Serenade 11:00 KASH Party Line
6:30 Wayne King Show i:uu waaio iNewsreei
7:00 Lone Ranccr
7:30 Favorite Story
8:00 Abbott and Costello
8:30 Modes Mod erne
9:00 Bing Crosby
9:30 Texaco Star Theater
10:00 News of Tomorrow
10:15 Sports Final
10:30 Hearings
10:45 Freddie Martin Orch.
11:00 Rockin' Rhythm
12:00 News
12:05 a.m. Sign Off
SOW (090) WEDNESDAY
8:00 p.m. Al Jolson
6:30 Jack Carson Show
7:00 Bob Hawk Show
7:30 Ronald Colman Show
B:00 Supper Club
8:15 News of the World
8:30 The Aldrich Family
9:00 Burns and Allen
9:30 Noah Webster Says
10:00 News Flashes
10:15 Current and Cholc
10:30 Eddie Cantor Show
11:00 News
ll:15-Jan Garber Orch.
11:30 Fltzpotrlek Orch.
11:55 News Summary
12:00 Sign Off
KOIN (970) WEDNESDAY
6:00 p. m. Elsie Presenta
6:30 Sweeney 4 March
7:00 The Saint
7:30 The Whistler
8:00 Lowell Thomas
8:15 Jack Smith Show
8:30 Dr. Christian
8:55 News
9:00 Tex Beneke Orch.
9:30 Club 15
9:45 Edward P Murrow
10:00 Five Sttv Flnil
10:15 Talks
10:35 Del Co'irtney Orch
10:35 Del Cf urntey Orch.
12:15 D. m. Weather
12:20 The Farm Digest
12:30 Jamboree
1:00 Certain Call
1:45 Theatre Page
2:00 Musical Matinee
2:55 World News
3:00 Musical Matinee
3:55 Nor tii west News
4:00 SDfld. Hour
4:55 News of Spfld.
5:00 The Dinner Hour
5:30 For Children Only
6:55 Police BuUetln
KOIN (970) THURSDAY
6:00 a. m. News
6:15 KOIN Klock
7:15 Macleod, News
7:30 Bob Garred, News
7:45 Fred Beck
8:00 Consumer News
8:15 Okla. Roundup
8:30 Grand Slam
8:45 Rosemary
9:00 Wendy Warren
9:15 Aunt Jenny
9:30 Helen Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday
10:00 Big Sister
10:15 Ma PerJtlns
10:30 Young Dr. Ma lone
?:i5-Ihe Gullding Light
11:00 Second Mr. Burton
ll:15-Perry Mason
11:30 MarriMffA Vn t,.p
:45 Rose of my Dreams
4:15 Evelyn Winters
4:30 Meet the Missus
5:00 Knox Manning
5:15 Music that Sparkles
5:30 Colllngwood, News
5:45 Bob Garred, News
5:55 Bill Henry, News
KGW (630) THURSDAY -6:00
a. m. Honeymoon, NY
8:30 Kneass, News
6:45 Early Bird Ballads
7:00 Farm Time
7:30 The Old Songs
7:45 Sam Hayes, News
8:00 Fred Waring Show
8:30 Jack Berch
8:45 Hospitality Time
9:00 Tommy Dorsey Show
10:00 Nelson Olmsted
10:15 Kneass, News
10:30 Claudia
10:45 Joyce Jordan
11:00 Today's Children
11:15 Woman In White
11:30 Holly Sloane
11:45 Light of the World
12:00 Kneass, News
12:15 p. m- Ma Perkuu
12:30 Pepper Young
12:45 Right to HapplntU
1:00 Backstage Wife
1:15 Stella Dallas
1:30 Lorenzo Jones
1:43 Young Widder
2:00 When a girl marries
2:15 Portia Faces Ufa
2:30 Just Plain Bill
2:45 Front Page Farrell
3:00 Road of Life
3:15 Lora Lawton
3:30 Aunt Wary
3:45 Dr. Paul
4:00 This woman's secret
4:15 Life can be Beautiful
4:30 Relax in Rhythm
4:45 Stars of Today
8:00 Chuck Foster, News
5:15 George Moorad
5:30 On the Sunny Side
5:45 Elmer Peterson
KUGN (1400) THURSDAY
5:55 a. m. News
6:00 Yawn Patrol
8:10 Chuck Wagon
6:25 Earlybird Edition
6:30 KUGN Farmer
6:45 Sunrise Serenade
7:00 Gospel Singer
7:15 Martin Agronsky
7:30 James Abbe
7:45 Wake up with Wally
8:00 Breakfast Club
9:00 Welcome Travelers
9:30 Breakfast, Hollywood
10:00 Galen Drake
10:15 Kathryn Comments
10:20 Szath-Myri Ork
10:30 My True Story
10:55 News
11:00 Fashion Flashes
11:15 Songs by Crosby
11:30 Meet The Band
11:45 Ethel & Albert
12:00 Klernan'a Cornar
12:15 p. m Lane Co. 1st Ed.
i6.m i-aui wniteman Club
1:15 Trading Post
1:30 Dale with Betty Lou
1:45 Evening's Headlines
2:00 Gere Arnold Show
2:30 Abide With Me
3.45 Matinee In Melody
3:00 Ladies Be Seated
8:30 Haven of Rest
4:00 KUGN Corral
4:30 Off The Record
5:00 David Rose Ork
5:30 Story Lady
5:45 Lane Co. Home Ed.
KOAO (550) THURSDAY
10:00 a. rn. News
10:15 For WomMi
10:30 Calling Mrs. Oregon
12:30 Douhl or wVvT.: " ":wo wews
1:00 Art Baker
1:15 Lullaby Time
1:20 Newspaper, Air
2:00School of the Air
2:30 Hou Party
3:55 Top For Today
i??-1 Klrkham. News
3:15 Tunefully Youn
3:30-Arthur Godfrey
4:00 Hint Hunt
12:15 p. m Form Hour
1 :00 Ride'Em Cowboy
1:15 School of the Air
1 :45 Melody Lane
2:00 Garden Hour
3:30 Memory Book
3:00 The Oregon Reporter
3:15 Music of the Masters
4:00 TheUniverdiry Hour
3:00 On the Upbeat
5:45 OSC Studio Orch.
Tractor Firm
Seeks Damages
COLUMBUS. O. U. A dam
age suit asking 911,302,590 against
the Ford Motor Co., Dearborn Mo
tors, Inc., the Ohio Tractor & Im
plement Co., and oinciais 01 tne
three llrms was filed Tuesday In
federal court here.
The action, brought by Elmer K
Schatz, his wife and two corpora
tions which they control the
Truck-Tractor Equipment Co. and
Truck-Tractor Equipment, Inc.
charges the Ford group with Ille
gal conspiracy to deprive the
Schatz companies of tneir ousiness
of distributing and selling Ferg
uson farm tractors and Implements
In the state of Ohio.
The suit asserts that Harry
Ferguson invented a new type of
farm tractor which the elder Henry
Ford agreed In 1938 to manufac
ture and which the Ferguson or
ganization marketed together with
a line of farm implements devel
oped by Ferguson. Severance of
this agreement last July 1 resulted
in another suit, filed in New York
earlier this month, by Ferguson
against the Ford Company and of
ficials for $251,000,000 damages.
The Schatz complaint alleges that
the desire of Henry Ford II to pro
vide large compensation 'for his
company's executives caused them
to engage in various acts to force
the Columbus, O., dealer out of
business.
The $11,302,590 claim for dam.
aces is based upon alleged de
struction of the truck-tractor
equipment business and asks triple
damages for breach of the anti
trust laws.
EARLY SMOKING
An ancient form of pipe smok
ing was to insert the two horns of
a Y-shaped pipe into the nostrils
and inhale the smoke mrecuy
through the nose.
GEOllGE'S GROTTO
FINE FOODS
SEA FOODS . . . STIAKS . . . LUNCHEONS
V Two Banquet Rooms -t- Ttl. 4527
764 Willamette Street
OPEN T A.M. to 11:88 P.M. CLOSED SUNDAYS
Norway Begins
Atomic Research
OSLO (u.PJ A Norwegian in-
stltute for atomic research has
been set up to conduct experi
ment In chain reactions which
ocour when certain heavy atom
nuclei are split.
The young Norwegian sdentBt,
Qunnar Randers, has been placed
in charge of the Institute.
He will organize the work of the
institute In cooperation with Nor
ways's technical scientific research
council and will start the work
with the building of a uranium
kiln.
One Million Dollars
Work of the Institute is made
possible by an appropriation of
$1,000,000 bT the Norweirinn nur-
llament.
The kiln, a heavy water project,
will have no importance as a
plant for production of plutonlum
or for atomic energy production
as such but will serve scientific
alms. An example of Its work will
be the production of certain
Isotopes.
Randers said the use of Isotopes
have opened new doors In medi
cine, biology and metallurgy.
The kiln will be supervised by
I a committee composed of rep-
i resentatives of the University of
: Oslo, University of Bergen, tech
! nlcal high school at Trondhelm,
I tna research council of the de
partment of defense, and the
i "Norsek Hydro," the heavy water
; plant at BJukan.
If Your Initials
Match, Here's Bargain
LOS ANGELES M) Any
body want to buy 10,000 pairs of
Uncle Sam's pants?
The War Asset Administration
has 'em, cotton and wool. They
have identifying marking that'll
never come off "PW" for nrison.
er of war, on the seats. Seems the
wartime chemists doped out a
paint for cloth that couldn't be
removed, even by tha rmacetltn.
chemists.
So WAA is puttine the nanta nn
for sale Jan. 29, and advertising
that they make very fine wiping
rags.
FOR YOUR
DANCING
PLEASURE
EVERY SAT. NITE
Willamette Park
Freddy Yahn's Orchestra
Phone Springfield 326 for
Table Reservations
Wyoming Textbooks
Cleared in Probe
LARAMIE, WYO. (U.R Text
books used in the social science
department of the University of
Wyoming here had a clean bill of
health Wednesday.
In a report submitted to the
school's board of trustees Tuesday
night, a seven-man Investigating
committee of the faculty of the
state's only state college said t
had found nothing "subversive or
un-American" In the text books it
probed.
The probe was ordered a few
months ago by the school's govern
ing body, made up of appointed
members from throughout the
state. In spite of completion ot
QUEEN Actress Adele
Jergens was chosen "citrus qneen
of 1948" by the Desert Grape
fruit Growers, an organization cf
California and Arizona citrus
producers..
CALIFORNIA IS BIGGER -
The area of Japan proper, in
cluding the islands of Honshu,
Skikoku. Kyushu, and Hokkaido,
is less than that of the state of
California. The Japanese islands
cover 147,707 square miles.
IN PLACE OF DRINKING
Desert animals are able to do
without drinking because of their
specialized ability to change the
starchy part of their food into
water.
tooths TV
rri last T' ' IV.
vrBa
1
UJU
-tU
Enjoy the. whiskey that's
(lAvUAfaSb OA lVaUV"
Moke tracb to OH Sunny Brook If a grondLlajtlng "tall j
one or a silky-smooth "straljjht" is your pleoturel
ThMVl a full martuir A LUh .-I... 4 t
- ' .iiiMiiif viijvmvm hi II i riio
Kentucky flavor ye find "on hSe Sunny Brook We"
m n
Sunny Brook
S5 Kentucky Whiskey-A Blend
;
HAND
i If
'I-.. tl- .
ESN
fey
OLD TIME
DANCE
W.O.VV. HALL
8TH and LINCOLN
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
JAN. 21
VERA McADAMS
ORCHESTRA
National Guardsmen
Given More Time
SALEM () National I
guardsmen who want to go to the !
united States Military Academy
at West Point have until February
1 to apply, Adjutant General
Thomas E. Rilea said Wednesday.
National Guard candidates who
will have had a year's service by
next July I may apply this month.
MIDNITE SHOW!!!
Saturday, Jan. 24, 11:45 a.m.
"GAY NINETIES"
Rudolph Valentino
Lon Chaney - Mary Pickford
AND
EUGENE'S FIRST
HOLLYWOOD PREVIEW
A Sneak Showing
Regular Prices!
Get your advance tickets
Now!
OF FIVE WEEKDAYS...
Ift dlffertnt, !t' different! For ont VTs2R5
thing, It has that wonderful $how O1 J
of music and comedy ... , jt'
C)f
$ SHOW
9:30 p.m
featuring AlAN YOUNG
t( U G N
American Broadcastine Company
BIG TOM MIX
CONTEST NOW
3,101 PRIZES
fnefwdtiig
100 SILVER KING, BIKES
WITH MDIOS '
1948 Ford Convertible
500 Sentinel Radios
1.530 Wrist Watches
lijlen Mon. thru FrI. to ,
TOM MIX 5:45 PM
1
Yi, two fellows with plenty
el experience ot keeping you
in stitches . . .
ABBOTT I COSTELLO
tonight and every Wednesday
KUGN
at 84)0 P.M.
1400 on your dial
I Objection, te ,
faculty, ,tuae e J
win ouit h.i
iwht ey
"Pen acadenTELM
The lloli.
Eugene's ludiu .. 1
"Mas
Rex Dor;
Ait
T M 1-
vera.
Comsdr, Mo k.
BUly Haalitoa'tcJ
No cover chtrMb(, J
Comlnc Ju
Tli WotU hJ
-- rnnnarmonicl
Feb. Jul.
The Merry M
Stars of Radio, SUm
MAKE RESEEVAH0S1
phoni m
KORE
pnds
HThurs.
DENNIS MORGAN in Technicolor
My Wild Irish Rom"
THRILIIJNGJ
STAB PAC!
"MPU!
PERF0R1
JOAN LHUI
LOUIS UTRll
VIRGINIA F
Last Times Tontte
"Bide the Pink Horse"
THTJRS. - FBI. - SAT.
Weaver Bros. Se Elviry
"Tuxedo Junction"
,AW ""-SIERRAS
JANE FRAZEE
fcjgyUNDV DEV1WE
AUo CARTOON - NEWS
Ends Today
'7ohnny Frenchman"
Thurs. FrL Sat.
Flash! ScoopI
Exclusive I
In the News
Eugene Flood 8cenes
Plus
2W
m
mi
Also Cartoon
Today and Thursday
Victor Matnre
"MOSS ROSE" Plus
WHAT A
HOLIDAY!
Also Cartoon News
McKENZIE-
I Ends Tonlte
James Mason
"ODD 5LAN OIT"
DANGER STREET"
VARSITY
Today and Thursday
X).$. Vk. aits ! I
VoCS X mt ... I
m
mm
iffAIUnillJ
A SARAMOUNT PICTU ITARWH0)
- RHONDA MP
FIFM1HGK&11
i 9 l
A.J
!
DANE WAT PIC It T m
IDA
sed" I
iches' I
I Adele Mara "Exposed'
mm i sV
I Sheila Ryan Heartaches'
rt