rrmrffRD "mth; TTCrmjyE, "mtdfotid, OT?T;noy. frtpay. octobet? 22. 1037
PXGTC ELEVEN
t
On the
Radio Chains
STATIONS
IVher to Find Xheui on tne Dial
KEX. Portland, 1180: KFI. titu.
Loa AngelM: KFRC.'eiO. Han Fran
claco; KQA. 1470, Spokane; KUU,
790, San Francisco. HOW, uau.
Portland; KJR. 870, Seattle: KNX,
1050. Loa Angeles: KOA. 830, Den
ver; KOIN. 040. Portland: KOllo,
MS. Seattle: KPO, 680, Ban Fran
cisco: KSL. 1130. Salt Lake.
Friday
5:00 (CBS) Music Hall. KMX, KSL;
(NBC) Concert, Kce; Strlngwood En
semble, KPO, KFI; John Teel, KOO,
KEX.
8:15 (NBC) High Hats, KGO, KOA'
j Strlngwood Ensemble, KGW.
I 0:30 (NBi Army Band, KPO;
Swarthout s Music. KOO, KOA; (CBS)
Hawaiian Moon Casino. KNX.
6:00 (CBS) Hollywood Hotel. KNX,
I KSL. KOIK; INBC) Variety Sliow,
IKUO. KOA; Homik'e Ores.. KOW.;
Radio Reporter, KPO.
6:16 (NBC), Hornllc'a Orch., KPO.
6:30 (NBC) Russian Rtapsody,
KGO, KOA: Martin's Orch.. KPO.
7:00 (NBC) Jack Leonard KOO.
KOA: First nlghter. drama, KPO.
KIT. KOW: (CBS) Song Shop, KNX,
KSL, KOIN.
7:30 (NBC) Hollywood Oosslp.
KPO. KFI, KOW; Detective Stories,
KGO.
7i45 (NBC) People In the News.
KPO. KFI (CBS) Voice ol Tolerance.
KNX.
8.00 (NBO) Amotand Andy, KPO,
KOW, KFI: Land of Whatsit. KOO,
Mi:ii?'Vl?ii!fel'!lftn:o'
When you shop Saturday
don't forget the
1?
S5
Sale
at the
Bassd Boss
New Fall Silk Dresses
as low as . .
New Fall CoaU
as low as .
$6.
KEX. KOA: (CB8) Poetlo Melodies.
KSL: Scaueryood Balnea, sketch,
KNX. KOIN.
8:15 (NBC) Dncle Etra, KPO. KFI.
KOW: Lum and Abner, KOO, KOA.
KEX; (CBS) Boake Carter. KNX,
KSL, OOIN.
8:30 (CBS) Mualo from Holly
wood, KNX, KSL, KOIN; (NBC)
Court of Human Relations, KPO,
KFI. KGW: Darrell Donnell, News,
KGO, KOA.
8:45 (NBC) March of Progress,
KOO.
0:00 (NBC), Busse'i Orch.; KOO,
KEX; Tern Franconl, KPO. KFI:
(CBS) Voting's Orch.. KNX.
9:15 l NBC) Wonders of Earth and
Skies, KGO. KEX, KOA: Book Pa
rade, KPO.
8:30 (CBS) Flo-Rlto' Orch., KNX.
KOIN; (NBC) Earl Bines' Orch., KOA.
KEX: Barron's Orch., KPO. KIF;
Dance Hour. KOO.
10:00 (CBS) Sam Hayes, news.
KNX; (NBC) Richfield Reporter,
KPO, KFI, KOW; Frank Castle's
Orch.. KGO, KEX.
10:15 (CBS) LUteners' Digest,
KNX. KOIN: (NBC) Sports Graphic.
KPO: Frank Castle's Orch, KJR.
10:30 (NBC) Grler's Orch.. KGO.
KFI.; KOA, KEX: Mojlca's Orch.,
KPO, KOW; (CBS) Lofner's Orch..
KSL.
10:45 (CBS) McCoy's Orch.. KNX.
KSL. KOIN.
11:00 (NBC) Vallee's Orch.. KPO.
KGW, KFI: Charles Runyan. KOO,
KGA: (CBS) Pasadena Civic Audi
torium, KNX, K8L.
Our every day prices save you money.
This sale is an extra special saving.
Marigold Satin Slip
Taped re-enforced side seams.
All seams rip proof.
Live shoulder straps; they move when the
shoulders move.
I Best
Buy In Town Everyday 89
THE
"The Store That Saves You Money"
Saturday
5:00 NBC: Hometowners. KOO,
KGA, KEX: CBS: Maurice' orchestra,
KNX, KOIN.
5:30 CBS: Football news. KNX.
KSL, KOIN; NBC: Fray & Braglottl,
KOO.
5:45 CBS: Vocal quartet, KNX,
KOIN: NBC: Nola Day, KGO.
6:00 CBS: When Twilight comes,
KNX. KOIN: NBC: Education Today,
KGO: concert orchestra, KPO, KGW,
KFI; Rhythm Romance. KGA.
6:15 NBC: Concert Hour, KOA;
Rhythm & Romance. KGA; football
scoreboard. KGO.
6:30 NBC: Special Delivery, sketch,
KGO. KFI; Strlngtlme, KOO. KGA;
CBS: Serenade. KNX, KSL, KOIN.
- 6:45 NBC: Strlngtlme, KJR; On
the Mall, KGO.
7:00 CBS: Hit Parade. KNX. KSL;
KOIN. NBC: Jamboree. KPO: Oun
Smoke Law. drama, KGO, KGA.
7:30 NBC: Light opera, KGO, KGA;
Circus, KPO, KFI, KOW.
8:00 NBC: Barn Dance. KGO, KOA
KEX; Williams orchestra. KPO. KOW;
C13S: Grille's orchestra. KOIN.
8:15 CBS: Young's orchestra, KOIN.
8:30 CBS: Variety program, KNX,
KSL, KOIN; NBC: Donahue's orches
tra. KPO.
9:00 CBS: Quiz. KNX. KOIN. KSL;
NBC: Opera, KGO; Ripley, KPO, KFI,
KGW.
0:15 NBC: Opera. KOA. KEX.
9:30 NBC: Variety Show. KPO,
KFI, KOW: Opera, KGO, KEX. KGA:
CBS: Crosby's orchestra. KOIN.
9:45 CBS: Crosby's orchestra, KNX,
KSL.
10:00 NBC: Meakln's Music. KPO.
KFT. KOW: Klmball'a orchestra: CBS:
Hollj-wood Barn Dance. KNX. KOIN.
10:15 NBC: Meakln's orchestra,
KOA: CBS: Bnrn Dance, KOIN.
10:30 NBC: Grler's orchestra. KOO,
KOA; Winston's orchestra, KPO.
KGW; On the Mall, KOO; CBS: Barn
Dance, KSL.
NOW . . . own the radio of ronr lil til it ti t I V
dreams ... 1938 Dmible-X Philco j II f M
. . . without paring cent down! ! I . 31 &::fyf-'4 ,x J . A
With Philco Automatic Tuning vou irfty X9""" f I ' 0 " V
tune in the wink of an eye ... with j'Jjf . 1 i t y , ' P
flirk of your finner. . . . easily, t MLfJ (fit ' thf"jSJ Mr-1
gracefully, silently, accurately. i ' Lfji a v ' IF '-vjf
W MalMM reception, glorious tone, 1: Ell'Vi k ' i -r HAM
7 beautiful cal.inet.! Ilemember .. . l iM'vVV ' I 1 ' r
yonr old radio make, the down par- i ISil XX ' "if A TT- r-TT
ment. 7 model, with new Inclined 1, -N ' ''A J y iT r ll n
Control Panel, priced as low at Hji ' 'j 1 I W
$79.95
iXVAYgO iJ Comt In For Detail. J
KEXT TO R0XY THEATRE
RADIO AND
ELECTRIC SHOP
10:45 NBC: Orler's orchestra. KJR;
Winston's orchestra. KFI; CBS: Mae
Donald's orchestra. KNX. KSL. KOIN.
11:00 NBC: Mojlca'a orchestra,
KGO. KOA: Loveland's orchestra,
KPO. KFI. KOW: CBS: Pasadena
Community Dance, KNX, KOIN, XSL.
DEPENDS ON BETTER
BRATTLE, Oct. 33. iff) Continu
ance of Douglas Malnlincr service to
Portland and Seattle by the United
Airline depend upon whether Port
land can provide proper landing fa
cilities at it new airport near Co
lumbia slough, A. Halner Hlnshaw.
company executive said today.
Palltng this, he satd. the United
Airlines will aerve the territory north
of Oakland after November 1 with
smaller. Boeing planes, which do not
require runway aa long a those
needed by the 21-passenger Main
liner. Landing facilities at Swan Wand
airport at Portland, he Indicated, are
Inadequate for the large ship under
federal regulations for winter flying.
"Furthermore," Hlnshaw' state
ment said. "If Portland provide such
accessories; United Airline will Im
mediately Institute through leeper
service from Seattle to Portland and
New York."
ASHLAND IS SELECTED
PHONE 1737
PLEA FOR PEACE
VOICED BY HULL
Summons "Outraged Con
science Of Mankind" To
Set In Motion Forces
To Restore World Peace.
. TORONTO, Canada, Oct. 32. (!P)
Cordell Hull, America's secretary of
state, summoned the "outraRed con
science or mankind" today to set In
motion forces designed to restore
world peace.
In an address prepared for deliv
ery at Toronto university, Hull In
velRhed against "International lawless-
ASHLAND. Oct. 23. (Spl.) The
eighth annual convention of the
Shaata-Cascade Wonderland associa
tion will be held in Ashland In Octo
ber, 1038, Manager Tom L. Stanley
announced at the Siskiyou highway
celebration banquet, at which he was
toastmaster.
Choice of Ashland as the next con
vention city waa made by the board
of directors of the association at the
seventh meeting In Susanville this
week.
The Wonderland comprise Jackson.
Klamath and Lake counties In Oregon
and Laesen. Modoc. Shasta, SMciyou,
Tehama and Trinity counties in Cali
fornia, and has achieved large suc
cess In promoting tourist travel
throughout that area.
The convention will bring nearly
400 people Into Ashland next Octo
ber. Including many outstanding rec
reation authoritlea of the coast.
The Invitation was extended at
SusanvlUfr by Ralph Billings of Ash
land, Jackson county commissioner.
The budget committee continued
today Its study of the 1038 budget
and expected to complete the labor
late this afternoon.
The general county fund, exclu
sive of the rond appropriations, will
show a reduction over last year.
County Judge Earl B. Day said. A
county-wide demand for road work
had been recorded, the county Judge
said, to broaden the rood program.
The rellff fund will show a 118.000
Increase. lftrsly due to reduction In
the age to 8ft yeara for old age assist
ance. AH county offlcea and department
appropriations will be about the same
aa last year, with some showing re
ductions. The budget committee is composed
of E. W. Oarleton, Table Rock; Bert
Thlerolf, Medford; Fred Wagner, Ash
land, and the county court.
BRINGS $50 PINE
James Beth Harris, charged with
disorderly conduct on the streets of
Phoenix while under the Influence
of liquor, waa fined $50 and costs In
Justice court yeateTday. The fine
was paid.
The complaining witness. Mrs. L.
B. Metcalf, chartred that Harris had
attempted to conduct her Into his
house sgainst her will. Her husband
Is 111 In a hospital.
Ouy Ellison, charged with permit
ting an unlicensed minor to drive
an auto, waa deferred until Ellison
could endeavor to determine whether
or not his son, 18. had a minor's
driving license.
Vernon C. Oarrlson and Robert J
Hayes were each fined 3.50 an'
cota for non-poejnlon of driver
licenses. Allen C. Carley was as
sessed t and coats for non-posses,
alon of a chauffeur's license.
'if '
'-ti Arm
Btalned fingers are otten the re
sult of careless holding of cigar-ettia.
Ducks with biggest bills go altar
the smallest food mlnuto insects.
CQRD&l HUU
nesa" generally but did not refer spe
cifically to the conflicts In China
and Spain to which his remarks ob
viously were Intended to apply,
firlni Punidnx.
"There Is a grim paradox." he as
serted, "in the trends which are so
clearly discernible todny. As civiliz
ation moves to higher and higher
levels, as the march of progress opens
wider and wider horizons of material
and cultural advancement, war be
comes more relentlessly cruel, more
thorough and effective In its unre
strained Rflvacrry.
"Yet in this very paradox, In this
ou I -shattering conflict, there are
seeds of hope. No more titan a com
munity or nation, can the world of
todny baf its existence In part on
order and In part on chaos. In part
on law and In part on lawlessness.
"And Just as, sooner or later, tho
outraged conscience of a community
or nation sets Into motion force
which re-establish order under law.
I firmly believe tho outraged con
science of mankind will set in mo
tion forces whtch will create, In the
sphere of International relations, un
shakable order based on law."
Warns Aggressor.
Hull pointed an admonitory finger
si ag?reaor nations.
"Modern civilization has survived
and has gone ever forward because
the violatora of order, the breakers
of the peace, have always been the j
exception rather than the rule." he
declared.
"Whatever tragedies they have
caused during their brief appearances
on the stage of history, in the end
they have always bowed to the will
of that overwhelming majority of
mankind which desires a continuing,
rather than an inglorious decline, of
man's civilized existence."
Receiving from the university the
honorary decree of doctor of law,
the American official spoke signifi
cantly of the peace aims which, he
I aald. the United States and the Brit
ish empire share In common.
"There is a special appropriateness
in my saying all this on the soil ot
a great member of the British com
monwealth of nations," he said.
Peace Normal iStnte.
"My country and the countries
which compose your mighty union
arc among the protagonists of the
Idea that peace rather than war Is
ttho normal state of human relatlona
within and among nations."
Hull reiterated previous pleaa for
complete and general respect ftr In
ternational agreements aa an Indis
pensable condition to achievement of
International order.
"There must be a firmly establish
ed sense of mutual respect and In
ternational agreements as an Indis
pensable condition to achievement of
International order.
"There must be a firmly established
sense of mutual respect and consider
ntton of nation for nation. The very
essence of an International agreement
Is destroyed If any one party to It
arrogates to itself a position of su
periority with regard to the other
parties, or the right, solely by Its
own decision, to denounce It or to
alter the application of Its terms.
Must Keep Word.
"There must be a firm belief In
ihe Inviolability of the pledged word
There must be a willingness to
adjust differences by peaceful moans
without the exaction of victory or
the infliction of humiliation."
Hull warned that no nation can
eseape the repercussion of a major
armed onfllct anywhere in the mod
ern wo; Id.
"However far they may b removed
from the seat of actuat flghttr'g, all
nation feel their morale weakened
by the horror of war and their well
being Impaired by the processes of
disruption and ruin which spread in
ever-wldcnlug circles from tho terri
tories be Ui g lstd waste by war. Once
the engines of war are brought into
action In any portion of the earth,
there 1 no security, no confidence,
no buoyancy or energy of spirit anywhere."
health and seeking a rest, he was
found Tuesday night, semi-conscious,
in an auto court, by his wife and
daughter when they returned from
shopping. Officers said he had
plunged a pair of scissors Into hi
chest.
Olamour 1 as glamour does. Many
"beauties" who wear false eyelash
also wear false front.
Sauerkraut Juice and prune Juloa
make pleasant variations from the
morning orange Juice.
LUMBERMAN SUCCEEDS
IN SCISSORS SUICIDE
BN DIEOO, Cal.. Oct. 22 (AP)
Prank Btebinger. 55, vice-president of
the Inman-Poulaon Lumber company
of Portland, Ore., died in a local
hospital last night of stsb wounds In
the chest, said by Deputy Coroner
Dave Oershon to have been aelf-ln-
fllcted.
Coming here two weeks ago In ill
ARE STYLED RIGHT
Priced QC
Right 30.33 pair
HADLEY'S
CINDERELLA SHOP
44 South Central
Hurry! Only 1 More Week to
ON YOUR ORECONIAN SUBSCRIPTION
(during Iha month of Octob.t only)
BY MAIL-1 YEAR
Regular NOW
Dally only .....$7.00 $6.00
Daily and Sunday 11.50 10.00
Sunday only. .. . 5.00 4.50
SEE
WIRE
PHOTOS
riashx! by win H1
nct to The Or.sonla.
from Ih, point or or
igin to a mattsr ot
mlnut.1.
Today's Pictum
Today
MAIL THIS ORDEK TODAY
Pocket This
$1.50
V CHECK ONE
Dally D. AS. Sunrta;
THE OREGON IAN, Portland, Oregon:
Enclosed find for which plessa
rnd me Ths Oregonlan as checked on
uui coupon
Nam .,,f.fT.mTxnfjctmx'iTnm J
Address r : i .xyx' x
City
Kin Wrrkx rKN
$ l 'T ' t- f vliT f ""W NEW iWaHMt Lv.
..' - .-.-rr ..m.-sYa VM 3 ENGINE s
'xZy , r - r 1
A SAFETY CUSHION ON EACH WHEEll
Bnick rfpUcet Ihe until leaf irrn with thie epoclsl
.prim (A ' Xnul emtA tiarl nd bi dirccl-acling
rrtnaport Typt i hoc It ibiorbcr (B), Ki(iJlf slisned by
Torqiit-TuKe tC, rear ! nd m her It cinnnt tnitt or
ditmrl, eannnt afTcct ilerrtnl, greatly reducing danger
from akidi. No hacklra, no great pnitila. no chatter, no
prematura rear tire f Irorn whtel-ilipl
rhof' why the new DYNAFLASH ENGINE, and TORQUE-FREE
SPRINGING, make fhe 1938 Bulek chastls the Most Modnrn
In the World
yourself the inspired engineering
that sets tho 1938 Buiok head and
shoulder above any other automo
bile you will meet this year.
BUYER'S DIGEST
Or THI 191S IUICK
Tt NtW DTNtnilH VAtVt-IN.HIAO ITRAIOHT-UOMT
iNomt -k Htw loeoui tut! innnoino toouirun
wm it niw ouirt iohi iodt mouhiino iNtxrti
mioHi airoiat CAuno niw hju l ni
ST1IIIN9 TIMOI HTORAUIIC IMKII KNII
AOlO ' MM""'. WW iy FISHK
BUILT-IN DEFROSTER CONNECTIONS
IT'S literal fnct that you ride the
whirlwind when your foot is on
the trcudle that bosses tho new
Uutck Dynai'I-Ash engine.
Every five inches this thrilling car
travels, a fist-size hurricane lets go
in a cylinder head, lending torn ad ic
.force to tho downward power-push
of the piston.
You feel the swell and lift of it, the
dynamic eager flow of it to the quick
ening wheels, but you feel it tamed
to the firm cool smoothness of pol
ished marble through silk.
Bvcry action of this magnificent
traveler is a miracle of poise and
quiet and security, and every drop of
gasoline you burn gives up glorious
ly more of its hidden power.
Slip into tho driver's scat, sumple for
NO OTHER CAR IN THI WORLD HA1
, All tHISI MATURES
"ftflV rarrttl iht
banner fonvarj1'
Apart from the flashing beauty of tho
car, its luxurious room, its sumptu
ous fittings, measure the astounding
performance of it, and the ride that
matches its astonishing stride.
That level, floating, jarlcss going, that
sense of almost fixing, is given you
byBuick's newToHQUE-FHEESPBlNO-ino,
which, adding new safety to new
comfort, also lengthens rear tire life
and blessedly reduces skids.
Not one but both of the standout en
gineering features of 1938 are yours
in the new Buick which tells you
how to make your cvpry new-car
dollar do its full duty tins next year I
MMr
YOUR MONIY 9011 fARTHIt
IN A OINIRAl MOTORS CAR
SKINNER'S GARAGE
143 80. RIVERSIDE
PH0NI 103