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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1937)
I: PAGS Foua The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Sunday Morning, May 16, 1937 1 1 i ! I f i t i i Wo Favor Sways -JJs; No Fear Shall AxctT From First Statesman. March 28. ltd CHARLES A. S PR AGUE Editor and Publisher Bits for Breakfast : By R. J. HENDRICKS Will They March Right Down Again? ii j THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague. Pre. - . - - Sheldon F. Sackett. Secy. ftleniber of the Associated Press ! The' Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the us for public. Uon f all news dispatches credited to tt or, not otherwise credited la this pnpei. : . j I . ; Political Top lupins -. y. -V nnHE top of politics spins and spins, sometimes faster, X sometimes slower, but it never stops. Now it is acquiring more acceleration as politicians point toward 1938, an off-year so far as national politics is concerned, but an on year for state politics, because Oregon elects; its governor midway between presidential elections. j ' . Currently attention is1 focused on-4he democrats. Willis Mahoney has about decided to candidate, as a democrat, for the U. S. senatorship. But Portland democrats are not so hot for him. When he was presented at the gridiron of the Port land Breakfast club the other day he got a mounting chorus of boos. Carl Donaugh's jname was mentioned as possible opposition to the ex-mayor of Klamath Falls in the pri maries. A later suggestion is Nan Wood Honeyman, present congressman from the third district, with an excellent record as vote-getter. So Mahone has his worries within his own party. Sen. Steiwer will lufve little opposition for the repub-' lican nomination again, j I All the congressmen will have opposition. The democrats are looking longingly at Jim Mott's seat; or more particularly gorl Nott of McMinnville jand W. A. Delzell, veteran candi date for the post, now taken care of in the office of the cbl- 1 A. M t A . : V 11 1 J " A ' A TT lector oi internal revenue, in me second ui strict xiarry Boivin, speaker of the house, is credited with political ambi tions which might find) outlet in the congressional race. Again Walter Pierce may nave a primary fight on his hands. In Portland it. is quite to be expected that some of the newer new deal democrats may, contest for Mrs. Honeyman's posi- tion, whether she runs again or not Ellis Barnes, prominent in the legislature, may give the top a whirl in that direction. Dividing major attention with the senatorship is the gubernatorial post. The signs point to Gov. Martin's being a candidate to succeed himself. He genuinely likes the job. He likes a good healthy strap; keeps himself in the pink of condition physically so he carries his age exceedingly well. There will be tremendous pressure on him to run again. Those holding office under his appointment will want him to run. Those agreeing wifl) his views, of "law and order" in these troubled times willj jirge him to run. On the other hand the governor may conclude that four years is enough; his family may urge him id relinquish the cares of state. It might be said with somg aegree of assurance, however, that one thing that would induce him to run would be hot opposir tion from the rarlirnl frnori Th irovpmnr fa H11 9 ironorol 1 -'fo' . - - . c -.w. hand if he gets prodded 60 much he will not run; he'll turn land fight. j What opposition wdiild there be for him?jln the demo cratic primaries, there might be Mahoney; and if not! Ma honey there mfght be tAtourette who is frankly hostile to ' tVlA rnvtrnnr Wo urnnli Uealr a IsKav o.HiaiA. Kte In eViat h.e is rather out of character because his own political prin ciples are quite conservative. As this political observer views the scene the radical opposition will be led again in all probability by Peter Zim merman, who placed second in 1934. Peter will runnot as a republican, he is rather too honest to wear a party label longer; but again as an independent. He stayed away from the Commonwealth Federation session in Portland, evidently because he doesn't want any affiliation with the organiza tion ; or else because he disagreed with its policy of endorsing candidates rather than! launching a new party. Pete is fed up: with the old parties v , . y- yvoai wiu araw mm irom tne plow to (tne political arena? Power. His receht open letter! to the governnor is a revelation of what his matform may be. It is a sign too that the old fret is coming over him. He will plunk for public power systems clear frjbm Bonneville to Skookum creekr If he runs, the commonwealthers will swing behind him, and the 1934 battle is on again, only much intensified. Where do the republicans come in? If that is the line-up, then they will not comef in. It will be the "wars of the roses" over again, the "reds and the whites." Republicans will de sert their candidate, nf matter who he is, the conservatives ging behind Martin afid the radicals going behind Zimmer man. -Some are reported as even ready to switch party reg istration in order to help Martin in the primaries if he has opposition. J j Among republican possibilities are Earl Snell, now sec retary of state, who is definitely in politics. If the breaks a a wm a. .1. i .a 'Z 1 a v . . . . wvtuc iniH yior example 11 uov. Martin snouid decide not to run; or if no independent of Zimmerman's strength ap peared) Snell might j-un for the governorship. He is also credited with interest in ihe eastern Oregon congressional situation. When the fop starts fast spinning; however, it will probably find hira running for his present job; and of course expecting stifff opposition from some democrat. ! , This leaves "among those mentioned" Treasurer Hol man, who would probably not run against either Snell or Martin, but who might feel the necessity of running in order to stay in public life since his treasurer's term is up in 1941 and he cannot run again for reelection. Another mentioned is Homer T. Angell, Portland state senator, able, intelligent, with pro-labor sympathies. Under some combinations he would be a formidable candidate? fcnt If o Mwi- if tVia nOAa l 1 . t a - i curnes ne wouia prooaoiy De a sacniice r the farmers. V Ker CTOUn in State nnll'tlVa in 1Q.1 wSIl Ka - ' r c x --u ... kj 11 lilciSt Just now ther are ire the rnle Af In went for George Josdph in 1930 and under the grange-labor union alliance aided in enacting restrictive utility legislation. But they refused tot go in for a farmer-labor party; they stayed away, from trie Commonwealth convention. They are still skittish on "big business"; but they are frankly worried about present labor rfiovements. The farmers want no radical revolution. They fedr1 not only the political implications of the labor movement but are wondering what the effect will be on them, on theirjeconomic status if urban industry hikes up prices of products. It was the farmer group, especially from eastern Oregon! that fought for labor union regulation in the last legislature. A fairly safe prediction for 1938 is that the farmer votewill decide the governorship. Another bloc is the Townsend following; still fired with real for the Townsend cause, still mobilized for political ac tion. How much longer will it remain a cohesive force? Hard to say. It will go Ut Mahoney because he has convinced the oldsters that he's for the Townsend plan. The Townsenders will pick and choos among congressmen. After that they will divide sharply on Other candidates;, i t t There -are many months for top-spinning before the fil ing time in '38; pkfity of time for some brand new tops to be dropped Into the eircte. - j ttlnsea onlTerlur ! 200 year old and will hold a celebra tion tats summer. At present It Is busy openlna; letters of resret from leading universities ot the world. In this country Harvard. Yale Princeton and Columbia hare declined sending an official delerate' Some are sendlnz letters. Columbia. in iHmiru t . wr ins th nnlrersity on tits past achierements. Amone; English nal Terslties only small Unirersity of Durham is to be officially repre sented. The real reasph for decUnlnr the bid. i. that free nnlyer altles object to the ahaikifns- nf r- . regime, so foreign to tB traditional freedom of German nnlrersfti.- to p rJiL ' prisoner in Femora U said to hare woa a parole by his pea. Z1 - ot aiKBina Den-names too freely. History 0f SilTer , 6-1S-37; Creek Falls State Park . ( is sketched In answer -to query coming to this desk: S - (Concluding from yesterday: ) The commonwealth of Oregon has now In Its Silver Creek Falls state parK iz&8 acres or land. It ac quired 668 acres In 1931; during the next year, 320 acres; in 193$ came into Its ownership an addi tional 30 acres, and the rest has been acquired since. Silver Creek Falls state park is a part of tbe system of parks be longing to all the people of the Btaver state, maintained for tbe benefit - ot the great public gen erally, from every state and na tion. - . The Silver f!rek Fs.Hi iri nf the United States government Is a project of the nation, set apart for such benefits and activities as will accrue to tbe whole people. In present and future generations. A -great deal of work In that area has been done by the CCC camps, and is still being so carried on. That area came- into the owner ship of the United States govern ment on December 20, 1935. S S The first news of the consum mation of the efforts of those working to that end came from U. S. Senator Chas. L. McNary of Oregon, who had been cooper atlnc activelr. The news was In a dispatch to the Salem chamber of commerce, dated December. 21, 1935. It announced that 180,000 had been set aside by President Roos evelt for the purchase ot IS, 000 acres of land In that area. s s u Silver Falls City Is among the numerous ghost towns of Oregon; said to number 150, more or less. The plat ot Silver Falls City was filed in the Marlon county records on March 16, 1888. The rurvevor was W. II. Brara. thm county clerk certifying to the rec ord was M. N. Chapman, and L. M. Smith made the tiling. The witnesses to the signature of L.. M. Smith were M. N. Chap man and T. C. Smith. That was likely Dr. T. C. Smith, old time prominent Salem dentist. He may have been related to I. M. Smith. The plat shows hiirh ambitions for the future cltv The hlrwka ran from No. 1 to No. 74. They were large blocks, large lots, with wide streets. VS The streets running one way were named Marion, Boulevard. Cottage. Pine Grove. Park, Sil ver, Falls. Mountain, and West, besides i Falrvlew avenue. The streets running the other way were numbered. First to Eighth. Then ibere waa a park. 320 by 400 feet, dedicated under the name of Silver Falls park. The site of 8ilver Falls City waa around the Main South Falls. The plat shows .Silver cfeek run ning diagonally through it. Durinjr those dars. In the late eighties and early nineties. Silver aus uuy nad a considerable pop ulation, one informant aaya 200 to 300 -people. It waa quite a boom town, lots selling at good prices, with Ideas of higher ones In the future, making their own ers large profits. (Of course, most readers know Silver Creek Is the stream which runs through S1I verton, Oregon.) S The reader has noted that Mc Arthur's book said Silver creek falls were "near the postoffice of Hullt." The postoffice of Hullt was on a star ronte running out from Sllverton. That was just a pagtoffice in a farm house, that of Charles J. Hullt. The records of Marion county show that he was given a nomesceaa aeea. certificate 29 53. aDDlicatlon 5430. Ktrned hv nn- Jamln Harrison, president ot the United States, on February 18. 1891, for the southeast quarter of section 2, township 8 south, range 1 east. That auarter section, lit n acres, was about a mile north west of the old log bridge over North Silver creek. Some one may be interested also in the fact that the Marion county records show divorce pro ceedings concerning a suit to dis solve the marriage bonds ot this Mr. Hullt and his wife. So ends what is known to the Bits man about the history of Su rer Creek Falls state park. These things become now matters of historr. for. without tfc t-nnw. ledge of the writer, long ago the siaie - n Drary commenced index ing what appears in this column of a historic nature and the other leading libraries ot Oregon have followed suit.' b A letter comes to this desk ask ing for Information concerning James Shea, saying: "He came to Oregon in about 1861, and was employed by the woolen mills here in Salem, and later was'as sistant steward on one of the Peo- p i e s Transportation company's Bieamers on me upper Willamette river for quite a long time, and as mere were no railroads in Ore gon at that time he became quite well acquainted with the travel ing public." The writer finds in the 1871 Salem Directory: "Shea, James, spinner, bds. Mansion." That is all. The meaning Is that James Shea was. when the Information for the 1871 Salem directory was gathered, working for the Wil lamette Woolen Manufacturing company la Its mills as a spinner, and that he was boarding at the Mansion house, the pioneer hotel, northwest corner Liberty and Di vision streets, not far aw I that woolen mill, first on this coast, stood where the south Lar mer warehouse stands now. close to the place where Liberty-street becomes Broadway. Shea DrohshW wnrVail nn IV. Willamette steamboat before 1871, because the railroad from East Portland to Salem was fin ished and In operation by Dec. 7, 1870. when all the overland stage equipment went south from here. . -SvV J' H.'3i?V' -"V I The Safety Valve Letters from - Statesman Readers Salem,- Ore., May 14, 37. Editor statesman: At 5:45 this evening . I listen ed, by radio, to John L. Lewis, the noted labor leader, comment on present and paat conditions Of labor. Speaking of the supreme court's 4-0 decision, he made much of the power of one man and fiercely denounced the court tor vacillations and unreliability. Lewis should know that no government on earth is free from one-man decisions Kings, em perors, czars, dictators, are one man control. All forms of de mocracies depend upon majority controL In committees of three, five, seven, nine or more,' even twenty-five, one man often de cldes the question. Lewis him self hopes the senate Itself may be able to decide as he wishes, though by a majority of but one or two. - - ... Only anarchy , can avoid one man ml at times and that would mean no law no government Even barbarians know enough to want chiefs. Again why berate Justice BOberu' power ana then trans fer said strength ot influence to Roosevelt? . ' "One-man - decisions' sounds fine, but Is fs.la In fart " roar good men backed - Roberts. Half trutas are apt to be misleading and each would be the speech of the evening If believed. "Prove all things, hold fast that which Is good," is good advice. GEO. W. COTTON. Editorial Lomment From Other Papers On the Record By DOROTHY THOMPSON The "Set Aroand Windsor As an authoritative treatise on what the social life of a monarch should be Miss Elsa Maxwell's article In the cur rent "Cosmonol- itan" ought to get the PuliUer Prize. Miss Max well says that the Archbiahon of Canterbury Is "an authority on ritual and dog ma, . . . but Is a p p a rently la- norsnt of the so. DoroikT TsompsoB clal life in Eng land." miss Maxwell herself Is an authority on that social life, and long ago discovered a profession for herself in which she is unique: furnishing amusement for the rich ana oorea wno have not the wits to think it up for themselves. In this article she springs to tne defense of Edward's "Set, woo, sne says, are as British "as roast beef and small beer." Far thermore, she "cannot helo com paring" the groups which sur round King Edward with "the witty, adventurous group that surrounded Elizabeth of Eng land.' Apparently she thinks that, siren time ana opportunity, her own barnyard nartiea and treaanra hunts would produce a Shake speare, a Bacon and a" Raleigh. Miss Maxwell tells us that the Duke of Windsor's "Set" were eminently respectable, only they iiaea iun, ana Adele Astaire, from Omaha, is her authority that the English Court before Edward was immeasurably dreary. "They don't -uy ma, miii Astaire is quotea as savins- wittiiv. "v.a ward," Miss Maxwell tells us, anew mat the world today re lies on something beside prece- ucm. ana mat he waa out to make Britain great again, with the aid oi Lady Furness, Lady Mendl, Lady Cunard. "Chins" ri.in.An Lord Brownlow, "Fruity" Met- v.nc, woe- ana Miss Maxwell herself. Most of them, h thA once Americans. As proof that .cuwara was a modern and dem ocratic prince and contemptuous of "precedent," she recounts the touching anecdote that In Cannes, " m resort so crowded that at the cocktail hour every one had to stand in line tn .- for service at the bar, Edward. vxuiu, oi course, nave been servea without dels take his place in the long queue aner nay Between ... a pro- amDle' and a raceboat Viiui. Among the distinguished mem berSLoflhe socletv whih restore the Renaissance to Ena-- , ST V. m OT"weu Places first Lady Mendl. "To ma th vran of those who surrounded Edward ... she would be a truly great woman anywhere. She Is crowd- niit it. She practices gymnastics uuo nour every day and can do a giant swine or a hmdmptn . . moment's notice." Just whatLady Mendl s contribution was to be to i tngusn Kenalssance, Miss ooes not go further than i impiy. All this wonM nnt k. m M.t. of any Importance at this moment uisiory were it not for the fart that "the Set" around the Duke of wmasor are still playing what they think to be high politics. This aet waicn has Its counterpart In every capital of the world, and wmca moves about tbe world a great deal. Is taking beta that the uuke of Windsor will once more mount the throne of England, that Wallis win be Queen, and that tbe Kin a- will be a real Klnr. and not a "puppet' like the man wno was crowned on Wednesday. mm Being a real kins in the modern age means being a legitimate Mussolini or Hitler. Now. there is not the slightest indication, as tar as I have been able to find out. mai me uuke of Windsor thinks of himself In this role at all. it f. the.Duke of Windsor's friends who think It would be fun. The Duke of Windsor, thev think i- perhapa it would be better tn v they feel has precisely the right quauiications lor that Job. The modern dictator is a combination of publicity build-up Inevitably uu oi appearance sym- pamy ior me masses, and m-a. tic and divine authority. Most dic tators had to make their own ouiia-up, but the Duke of Windsor had it done tor hint for twentv years by the British Empire, and me peopie surrounding him are ctusiomea u puoiicity and its uses, never havina- ahnnned it rA, luemseives. i ne ex-King's sym pathy for the Door la e-enuln mB disgust with a conservative, some what turgid government has been maae apparent, and on the mvat and divine authority side, he cer tainly Starts with n better h,..6 than did the blacksmith's son or tne former house painter. They say "the Set" that va. ward has the chance or tteinv - secona lienry vill, a powerful political klnr who reaii n,i. Nor do other analogies that might oe arawn appear to frighten the momentarlir Mrs. Warrieid k'w . . .. as oezore me abdication, "the Set" insists that what England at pres ent needs Is a strong and benevo lent king, that without such a monarch England will be faced wumn rive years by a revolution, that the fussy. Old-fashioned min isters will ha nn.kU t. - t Jt i- . "... u ... v.? ku uvm ixi check the national discontent, and Ten Years Ago May 10. 1027 Glen J. Maccadam. rradnatA of Willamette university ot 1915, nas Deen appointed district man ager of Cadillac Motor company with office in Detroit. Misa Enora Thomson, director of nursing staff for Marion coun- ! ty health demonstration return- j ea from Walla Walla where she assisted in organization of a com. munity health center. Ira Baser, son of A. J. Rase former Salem boy, has returned to Salem ofter a twentv-flve rear abcence, connected with state highway department. -- that Edward alone could save Britain from communism, j All that "the' Set" has to do. they think, is to keep the Duke of Windsor in the nubile leva and await the Hour! of Deatlnv. And still In England! of course, is Os- waia uosiey, who made it perfect ly clear at the time of the abdica tion that this actually was his pro gram.' One may presume that It still Is. And still In Encland. of course. Is the German Ambassador RIbbentrop. who also belonra to "the Set" and !who has everr In terest, not necessarllr In miVinr a Nazi Englandl but In complicat ing- ariairs ror a Britain which is closer to France than she has been since the war. and which la arm- lag rapidly. . .!. That tbe British government does not take this drawing room, chateau and night club intrigue altogether lightly Is Indicated by their attitude! toward the forth. coming wedding. They do not want me weaaing to nave much pub licity, they do not want; the mem. bers of the royal family; to legit imatize it byl ihelr presence, and mey ao not f want the Duke of Windsor kept in the Public eve by the present "Set." They are, of course, perfectly aware of this somewhat nalte and even frivolous Intrigue. So, It may be added, is the French Foreign Office. Which does not mean that the British government wants to see the rtnVa of Windsor live Out his life in permanent exile. Thev would like ilm, now that the step has been aken, to marry "the woman he loves," to. cut himself off from the Set." and to nut hta a-ift. his personal charm, and a radln voice as good; as President Roose- veus in me loyal service of hl brother, the liKinc. and of the British Commonwealth. I ' ! ' ii ' i What jfOlirale fia v11 t.lr. parently depends noon the rwh- ess-to-be. I anj convinced: that the i--" j oi ia aoaication ani a n the facts in It has hot yet been cor rectly and comnletelv tnd Miaa Maxwell is authority for the story that when Edward abdicated and telephoned his decision i tn Mn. Simpson she "fairly screamed back Into the telephone: 'Don't play into their hands! You are King! Be a! Kins! and not a Fool Very slrnlf lean tJ . !! ;;- 'j Whether she at! 11 aharea thn Ka lief of "the Set" that the Duke may still be Kins is & matter or considerable international import ance. -! II !: ' ii : i In this connection one Veoaiia me recent spilling of the beans by the exiled King of Spain, put his fortune behind General Fran co, a fortune combined with the maneuvers of the Fascist dictator. ships. : ; N. J:!7' . This column believes in t h loyalty of the Duke of Windsor to his brother, to the nrenen t throne and to the constitution of vi reai jsniain. But tbe whole atory may not yet be completely over r 1 11 rionecrs, Whiskers, Artists Artists are" nneer folk. Ars-nlnr Is not their -line. They Just paint, or carve, and . let It so at that. They may get mad, or hurt, but thev do not ordtbarilv exnress themselves in articles In the news- I papers.' ' -l ' : I Take the chap carving the cap- t n!M for th new eanltnl Ennnnu r - Mr M1 h talked back. Instead of just listening to an me - ciamor ior whiskers and the tike. What would there be for him to say? . It has already come out that In some ways, at least,- tbe silent chisel wielder was right all the time and his critics wrong. The double-bitted ax had not. been In vented la the earlier pioneer days. Full beards were not so common in '4 8 as thev were IS Years later when the real pioneer days -were almost over. And many of the. men crossing' the. plains were quite young men -to grow ousny wnis kers on a youthful cheek takes a lot of nursing along. It's easier to shave. . , Besides, what was the artist trying to dot Make a top .piece which will always be seen from a distance of at leaat 125 feet. Therefore all the lines must bo strong and clean-cut, and not at all fussy, especially as most people will see It from the north, sil houetted against the bright and almost blinding southern eky. , Looked at It from either side, the top-piece would look lopsided or crooked unless there was a blanket or something on the fig ure's back. That Is why the art ist pat one there. He had to. Now. as to tha Bor Scout n The handle must seem the right lenrth. and not when' looked from the level, but when the oh-' server ia looking npward at an angle, of 45 degrees. This changes tbe entire problem of perspective. it -may net mat that axe handle is Just right. The artist, who is trained for his lob. mir h sumed to have taken all these inings into consideration, while many of his critics evidently did not. .ugene itegister Guard. Son of a Great Hire Carries on Believers that "blond win oti have a talking point in the spec- raniav wia.skm . a. i . . . ... wuiu tivi; war A a in lra 1 In the Kentucky derby. The colt vi to m aa start out soon pulled away from the pack and led all the way. war Admiral Is the son of Man o War. believed bv anm followers to have been the great est race horse In the history of the sport. One of the verv s-mu. est aayway. 1 It is not uncommon fne . famous fathers to rise in the rail ings ia which the sires won fame k.l lit V ... . a. S .ui aciiTiiies one can never, be- ear. whether Inherited ability or inherited "pull" or wealth or prestige was what turned, the trick. Particularly is this true In politics where the bearer of a name already made popular can often win for a time at least, whether he has anything on the ball or not. But . racing is h o n e s t the horses' part of It, we mean so War Admiral must be balled as a chip off the old hoof, or whatever ' fiivtiiiai irrm in horse terminology. 1 -Baker Democrat Herald. Donald Blakes Arrive From Washington, D.C; He Plans to Enter Rir KEIZER. Mav IE Mr Mrs. Donald Blake arrived last Week from Wash in - - e a-e v. wnere ae nas completed his law course. He will take his exam ination In Salem for admission to the bar in the near future. The couple Will Jive in the William Blake, home while Mr. and Mrs. Blake are gone on a world tour. Major E. D. Ruts, an ancle ot Mrs. Blake who has been a guest at the Blake home for the past three weeks, returned Wednes day to his home In San Diego. Cochran of Coqnille Buys Woodward Floral Gardens WOODBITRN. Maw IK n r. Cochran, of Coo U fire, haa nnp. chased the Woodward Floral gar dens from Stanley Woodward j who has operated the business " for. the past several years. The ' new concern will be known as taa Cochran Floral Co. Radio Programs Twenty Years Ago Mav IS. iBi7 Dr. n. 1 Sleeves waa elected: director of tha civle densrtment of the Salem- commercial club for ensuing year, succeeds F. U. Southwlck. ii - - 1;! Legion Auxiliary Poppy Day Chairman, Workers Are Named for Stay ton SBBasaaaaaaaaaaaaai 1 1 ; STATTON. Mav 15The Mm. mlttees hare been appointed by the American foe the iHtin.l Gabe DeJardlnj Legion auxiliary Poppy day. Mrs. cnairman oi the IT XXT Sfjkiialnff la helns r.m1 by friends to become a candidate ior nresiaencr oi e o m m e r ciai club. He is a prominent business man. Can any reader, tell the inquir er, mrougn mis column, -more about James Shea? He was grand father to the person making the inquiry. Misa T.nrllle Emmons, dan rti. ter of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Em mons of Salem Is the only 117 graduate of Willamette univer sity school of music. She waa nre. sen tea in senior recital last night. auxiliary's poppy committee,, will have general charge ot the roppy day activities. ! Those chosen to assist Mrs. DeJardin are Mrs. Joe neser, Mrs. Claude Knight. Mrs. Dave John. MrsLl Ceorre Duncan. Mrs. Nell JoneiJ Mrs. Marlon IT... . : . ... . M. nwui, num. iron aidui, Mrs. Mm Etzel, Mrs. J. Li Jordan and Mrs. Harry Humphreys. f Included In the local to.O.F. members who II will attend the grand lodge in Portland next week are Felix1, . Wright and Joe num. KOHf STMDAT 4 0 - Xe. 8:00 Major Bowfi family. S :SO Comics Breakfapt riuk. ' 9 :00 Chsrck at the : Air. 10:00 St. Loo it Serenade. 10:30 Bible drama. I 11:00 Ererrbadjr'a no tie. 13:00 Spelling Bee. 1 :00 Old Songt ot tie Chiick. . 1 :30 Oregon Trails, t 2:00 Joe Prsaer, fomdy. 2:90 Koblnoft snd Ills Violia. 8 :00 Columbia Worknkop. 8:30 Eyes at Ihe World. " tt..C . I .. 1. 0 ,.tf 4:00 Twin Stars. Helen Broderlclc ssd icior noorc. 4:30 The La ft Parade. 4 : 45 Romantic sens. 5:00 Sunday Ereaiss Hour. fi-aS lift!. Shaw. . 7:00 Willamette t'nl. rhilharmonle choir. 8:00 Kddis Cantor, variety. 8:30 Newa. 9 -4 Reichmao orch. 9:00 Jnrgeaa erca. i . . 9:45 Mark ercs., 10:80 Owens orei. 11:00 Door to Ike Moos. 11:80-13 FieRito errb. a KOW STJTDAY S20 Xe. 8 :00 The : Hour Ulaaa. S:S0 Chiearo Koand Table, speakers. :00 -Sunrine procram. 9 :SO Ureaaaa ot lioaf Afe. 10:00 Stars ot Today. 10:30 Thatcher Colt mysteries. 11:80 Widow's Son, serial. 12:00 Total ecllpae procrsm, , . ia:15 Romance melodiea. 13:3tt Tbe World Is Youra, drama, 1:00 Marion Taller, aing. . 2:30 A Tale oi Today. 8:00 Poaer playlcti. 8 :30 Songa-for You. - 5:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round, var 5:30 Album .of i'amiliar Motic. 6:00 Me and My Saadow. 6:15 Tanya Kraasnors, slag. 6:30 lirmlock Tree. 7:00 Jingle procram, vocsl. - 7:15 Tresanrs laland. rared. 7:30 Jack Benny, comedy. 8 :00 Nerherland Plats orch. - 8:80 One Man' Family, drama. ' ft :0O Pliunr Pmd.j John Nhit. 9:15 Night Editor, drams. 9:80 Joy's orch. 10:15 Bridge ta Oreamland, organ. 11:30 Jargens orch. 12:00 Weather report. i , ' i ... KEX STTNDAT 1180 Ke. 8:00 Tabernacle, singing eranice!it, 8:30 Radio City jnnmic hall. Taried, s 10:00 Magic Key of RCA, variety. I 11:00 Baritone Balladier. UllS-j Xorlhfield concert. 11:30 Howard Marshall, talk. 11:45 C'bu-Cba Martines, aing. , -. ' 12 :0 National veapera, aing. ijK 13 :80 Rabbi Edward T. Sandrow. ' 1 ;00 We, the People, varied. 1:30 Stoopnagle and Bud, comedy. 3:00 Baseball. Portland Miion. 8:80 Robert Ripley, i 4 :00 Oeneral eonccrta. 5:00 Rippling Rbytbm, varied. 5:30 Walter Winrhell. commentsi, 4:43 Catholic Truth society. V ; 6:00 Baaeball resume. 6:80 California concert. 7:00 Judy and 4he Hunch, vara!. 8:15 Book chat. Richard Montgomery. 8:45 Oriental Gardens orch. 9-:00 Everybody sing. 10:00 Hall ot Earns, vocsl. 10:30 Calvary Tabernacle Jabilee, 1 1 :15 Charles Raayan. organ. 13 :00 Weather ssd pnlics reports. .. o o ... XOIH MOHDAT 4 Ke. , 9 :05 Hons of Pioneers. 8:18 Kyos of the World. ' - . 8:45 Osr Gsl Sssdsy. serial. 9:00 Betty sad Bob. drama. J 9:86 Hrmna af all .hawh 10:00 Eig Stater 10:15 AsM Jenny's stories. , 10:30 Ed win C. Hilt . : - :, 11 :0O Magaxiae of the sir. '. ISrla Pr.ll, WUt. vtl .- - 13:80 Hosas towa sketches. : Tnroagh s Woman's Eyes, 3:45 Hollis Shaw, sing. " :0O Westers) horns hoar. 4:00 Manriee orch. i:!r"w,ritT Kiafs area. Maa to saaa sports. 8:45 Msaiesl moments. 7:00 Sesttergood Baiaes. 7:15 Little Show. - 8:00 Heidi's orch. :4S Pie-Rito orch. :00 Dorothy Ihx, drama. 9:15 Eldridgs orch. 9:30 Jack Pearl. 10:00 White Fires, drams. 16:80 Feeley-Dooley orch, 11:00 Ted Fio-Kito area. 11:54-12 Black chapel. a . a .'-..'. i XOW MOHDAT 620 Ka. 7:00 Morning melodies (ET). -7:45 Voles of Experience. 8:15 Story of Mary Marlin. drama. . 8:30 Three Marshall. . :! Mrs. Wigg of the Cabbage Patch, . drama. . 10:45 Women in the Headlines. 11:45 The O'Neills. 18:00 Hingia' Sam (ET). 13:30 Follow the Moon. 18:45 The Guiding Light, serial. 1 :00-i-Hollywood ia Person. , 1:15 Marlowe sad Lyon, piano Sao. 1:35 Ray Harrington, saxophone. 1:45 Cl,nie. 3 Old Travelers' Tales. 3:15 John Garaey, slag. 3:00 Me snd My Shadow. 8:15 ConncH of eharrhes. 8:80 Midge Williams. 8:43 Oarbstoao Qnia. 4 Strlagtims. 4:80 Back Seat .Driver. 4:45 Maaieat Interlado (ETf. - 5:30 Hoar of Charm. J 6:00 Contested hoar. 6:30 Bans ssd Atlea. comedy. 7:00 Amos 'a' Andy. :S l acls lira. - .8:00 fibber McGee aad Molly, comedy. 6:80 Vos Pop. 9 :00 Hawihorae BoosS, drama. .9:80 Meaki.'a lf..i. 10:15 Vilri af flaw.il 10:80 Hopkins orch. . f x 11:00 Ambsasadov orch, ! 11:80 leaaville arch. ' - 13 ;0 Weather reports. MOSDAT 1180 X. 7:00 Calvary taberaacls. 7:45 Uoajpsl singer. ' 8:00 NBC. 8:13 Grace and Scotty. 8:80 Joe Dumond and cadet, 8:45 Helen Jane Behlke, sing 9.-80 Tha V.w U:ru 10:02 Croaaeut. vocal. 10:45 Did Voa Like That! t 1 1 :00 tircat Momenta ia Hintory. 11:1 & Khntar winefaamw 12:80 MarkM 12:35 Vi.ltor. 12:50 Club au tines. m;ou Mary Jiarlia, aerial." 1:15 Yeang Hirkory. 1:80 Vierra'a Hawaiiaua. ' -1:45 Jackia Heller, aing. 2:00 1 K ii. k 8:85 Clark IXetHiU, sing. ;aa cacons ana ut 8 'in I'ah 4:00 "Oateaata ot Poker Flat ; rarm aiaea. 4:45 Msrtia's tnnaie. 5:20 jood Timt-a inrl.li 3:80 Melodic String. 6:00 Himbert rbampioss. 6t80 National fornm. 7:00 Benaoa concert. -7:14-7:30 Lnaa i.i iK... 8:15 Croabr'a urrk. :30 Stsnfnrd airersity prograa, 1:45 Caaina Pari.iaaaa i. 9:0O Homicide Sqnsd. drama. :tO Wriil.a, to-an v. 11S4S Past- Caraoa. 1Z:0 Weather and police reports. , - w.w Kola unsniv w. 9:00 Today's sro?rsms. 9:08 HaniMilm' k.. 10:00 Weather forecast. 101 3 S knH. 4-m .T,.' 11:00 School, of the sir. TehaUky, w 8mphoar. ' 13:60 News, i 13:15 Nona farm hour. 1:15 Variety. , 8:00 iasrding year health. tt30 Trsrsl's rsdio review. :00 Home visits with tha extension - stsff. Helen Ana Thomas, horns dentoastratim aceat-al-larga. 4:00 Wo listen to music. 4:80 Stories for boys and (Irk. 5:00 On tbe eampoara. 8:45 Vespers 6115 News. 6:80 Farm. hosr. , 7:30 4-H club meeting. 6:15-9:00 Tha baeiaaas len. , s.