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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1937)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESaiAN, Sa!etvl Oregon, Sim4aj MoTiin&, Jane 27, 1931. ! "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall A ice" : Prom First Statesman. March IS. 1881 j ; , : Charles A. Spbagub - - Editor and Publisher I THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague, Pres. - -Sheldon P. Sackett. Seer. .' Member of the Associated Press I The Associated Press Is exclusively aotlUed to the use for' publica tion ef all news dispatches credited to It or aot otherwise eredlted 1b thla paprt. ! j Bits for I Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Well, Mother, somebody got it" Communist Discipline article by fULY Harpers Magazine contains an arresting an anonymous writer, "A Professor ljuits the communist Party." Of CTeat interest to the general public it ougnt to be particularly enlightening to young college liberals, embryo radicals, and trusting near-converts to the communist theory, er white men present were the re- ... . m . 1 A IllMBAhUdTA. SKa TTm 4 Ci.f.a government, attempting F. D. McCully. an -17-ST eastern Oregon pioneer, and founding father, born in Salem; was prominent here: . (Continuing, from yesterday: Later Toung Chief Joseph became very friendly to Mr. McCully. The fact is, at the last meal the fam ous Indian ever ate In what he contended was his own and his people's beloved country". F. O. McCully was among those pres ent, and participating in the breaking of bread. That was in IS 77. and the oth oftTnmTiit I presentatlTes or the United States theory but because of the practice. He was worn out by the the ceiebrated chief that he demands for his time and money, Dy tne warpea etmcs wnicn should give up his native land subverted his former standards of conduct, and by the mtoJ- and more with his people to the ai-.tw.a ,, Mm(nr nf ih. "rmrrv lirt " Hp withdraw "in nT- I "l1"'- aauo, nemnon, wnicn & - r . I thev Were dv.mandinr- der to be once more a free citizen of the United btates. me i j article oucrht to be required reading in the classes of the so- Many books, thousands of news- th other side of the PPf and magazine articles, nam i ; I berless stories, hare resulted from siury wniieii uy uiie wim CA.iCU. the . events which followed that last breaking of bread on Wallowa lake. One of the erents that lmmedl ately followed was the .escape of Young Chief Joseph and his band men. women and children. Rath' it ; was a series ot events, for The confessing professor relates how the party extract ed $900 from him in two and a half years in dues, extra dues. literature, etc. So neavy were its demands that he had to drop his membership in learned societies, drop subscriptions to mairazines and stop buying books; all of which he needed to nr. in )iia nwifocciftn a a fMrrtPr of rtistnrv- Demands onlr "'-was a w Ace lf U mJ ill iiiu La wav vuwivm sxsjs' v a ava w j w - - iil . fjfa-ai- J a a.m hjs; time were heayy,-numerous meetings on week-nights; oulmane Sometimes an all-Sunday "plenum" or party convention. Call states army in a pursuit that last- conspiratorial atmosphere meetings were marked by a which he found oppressive. Once a party comrade came to demand $20 to meet an emergency. He explained that he didn't have the, $20 because he had just loaned a friend, a farmer, $50, whose wife was expecting a child and who needed the money for hospital ex penses. The party organizer protested that his refusal was "not bolshevist behavior , j "I suppose we can't expect middle-class ideology to adjust itself to the higher loyalty of the party. I'd cheat my grand mother if by so doing I could further the cause of . the revolu tion."' - U..; ' I- - ! .-. -The duties imposed on party members included selling literature, raising money, getting recruits. They were expect ed to engage in insidious propaganda. Here was a program laid out for his wife by the party leader who was assigned the task of "fractionating the faculty wives dob": j ' -, "1. Get the New Masses, Health and Hygiene, .The New Theatre into the club reading room. J "2. Penetrate the drama section and get them to sponsor a workers' drama. " j j' "3. Get a committee organized to sponsor radical speeches on the campus. j "4. Get support for left-wing candidates in local elections." Also members were expected to let no moral scruples stand in the way of getting information to further the "class struggle." While the party leaders continually harp on the claim that they welcome self-criticism the professor found that all thinking had to hew to the party line, that those who didn't conform were regarded as poor bolshevists and sometimes read out of the party. Instead of the liberal mind communism insists on the closed mind, which is naturally intolerable to a college professor. . j This word "liberal" is painfully manhandled by the so cialists and communists and common wealthers. Instead of being truly in favor of an open mind and an honest search for truth they become dictatorial in their thinking and en force rigid discipline on followers. Even union labor refuses to sign a blank check to Oregon Commonwealth because the labor leaders want to make the decisions themselves and con trol their own members. When these groups urge liberals to come to their aid they conceal the fact thaj; they want to im pose even stricter authority than the older political groups are doing. The world is now gripped in fiercer bigotry than at any time since the religious wars of the 16th and 17th centuries. This unnamed college professor performs a valuable service in acquainting his colleagues with what they will get into if they join "the party , get a party name and a membership book. ) ed 1500 miles. Some tactics taught at West Point military academy are based uponi tnose employed in that un precedented retreat. I "W W Toung Chief Joseph is one of the Tery few people ot his race who has a place in the monumen tal new cyclopedia of American biography (Scribners). recently completed, finishing a work of several years. The beginning of that Bketch reads like this: "Joseph. (cl840-SeDt. 21. 1904.) A Nez Perce chief, gen erally regarded the greatest of In dian strategists, was born prob ably in the Wallowa ralley, Ore- vnn " T. - I- S .1 n : auo b suiuua lur circs. Latin lor around or about. That is. Joseph was bora about 1840.) wuoxing runner rrom tne sketch: "His Indian name. HIn manton, means thunder coming from the water over the land. His mother 'was a Nes Perce- and his father a -Cayuse. also known as Joseph. m V "On his father's death, young Joseph became chief of the non treaty Nes Perces, who refused to recognize the agreement of 1863 ceding three Important regions to the government atfd confining the tribe to the Lapwai reservation in Idaho. 'Gen. O. O. Howard, command er or the district, sought to pre vent war by negotiations with Joseph. . . . June 13, 1877. the favorable progress of Howard' negotiations was stopped by the outbreak ot a small band ot In dians who terrorized the country side and killed 30 whites V Reluctantly Joseph was drawn into the hostilities, in which he displayed singular ability. The sketch goes on to say that Joseph resolved to escape to Can ada, and that he fled more than 1000J miles through a corner of & r 'ilpvT 1 rJ VVc jys Tsk Ia) i ' ryfrj&ztj. Copr. ln. Kjn, hn SnttKMt. tut, Wrld mf State Boole Nool" OOIC INOOK Reviews of New Books and Literary News Notes By CAROLINE C. JERGEN Wallace on Bonneville fRANKNESS characterizes the article by Public Utilities Commissioner N. G. Wallace in this issue of The States man. He discusses Bonneville, its problem and its possi bilities ; and bases his discussion on facts with no indulgence in rhetonc or imagination. In brief these facts are: 1. Oregon has very limited industrial development. 2. Power costs are comparatively a minor charge in the cost of manufacturing. 3. Limiting factors, such as lack of market for example, reduce the possibilities of large consumption of power at : Bonneville by industries. I 4. The probable market will be in the homes and farms over the territory. The tributary area is however pretty well served now, with rates low in comparison with other regions. 5. Economic factors limit the practical distribution of power from Bonneville, and this fact was recognized in the text of all bills in congress governing power transmission An immediate survey is . needed to determine the practical range of transmission from Bonneville. . Mr. Wallace expresses no opinion on questions of policy as to who should run the dam or what means should be used in distributing the power, or on whether zone or postage stamp rates should prevail. No one demand will consume all the potential power of Bonneville dam. Consumption is now steadily increasing and can probably employ the output of the first two units now be ing installed. It would seem there would have to be greatly expanded industrial demand to justify the early installation of the eight units remaining at Bonneville; which, as Judge Wallace says, is necessary to make the slam self -supporting. The state's economy is unbalanced now, with too large a por tion of its output exported in tne raw or semi-processed sjtate. Despite the lack of markets and lack of mineral resour- among their people in numerous ces cheap power along with equable climate should be an at- i. "L Joseph was justi traction for industries, giving hope for considerable expan sion in this field. The house committee has gotten together on a bill which seems quite reasonable, though it defers to the future settle ment of vexing questions as to the rate structure and the me thods of distribution. It will however set up the machinery by which final action may be obtained. Six months hence and the turbines will be ready to turn. The potent energy of falling water will be dropped in our aps. What will we do with the lively kilowatts, useful for il lumination, for turning motors, for heating and for freezing water? .-- --.j Idaho, southwest Montana, the Yellowstone country, and was three miles from the safety of the Canadian boundary, when he was captured by the command of Gen Nelson A. Miles. U. S. A. i v ine saeicn says Joseph sur rendered October 5. 1877. having with him then 87 warriors, 40 of whom were wounded, and women and children 431 In all. That in July 11878, part of the band was transferred to Indian Territory. Others were sent to Lapwai, Ida ho, and still others to Fort Col ville Wash., among the last nam ed being Joseph. The sketch says Joseph in If 03 visited the president in Washing ton. ! The chief executive at the time j was Theodore Roosevelt The sketch says Joseph died at Nespelem on the Colvllle reserva t ion. r far away from the beauti ful valley of his youth The sketch goes on to sav that Chief Joseph was "six feet tall erect, with handsome features. ana that he was humane.. that "he bought supplies he might .have confiscated, spared hundreds of lives which most Indians would have; taken: saved nrooertv he might have destroyed." and that he refused to allow his men to take the scalps of fallen foes. ii . Visitors to the beautiful Wallo- i lake, as they travel on the magnificent state hirhwav lead ing thereto, see on the right after coming In sight of the lake the grave of Chief Joseph, and a mon ument marking the snot, nromtr ieenng oemg on the marker. - But that Is the rrave of Old umer Joseph, father of Yonn - -M- . . " vaiei josepn. The last named was the man who led his neonl la the great retreat. He was the one called "the greatest of Indian atrateriata. 4 white people, leaders ea in rernstng t gtee up Ms nome tana to the whit mmttirm who had inmned narta nf it (Continued on Tuesday.) . Sage of Salem eculates By O. H. TALMADGE Sp Liz know what's best You think you for me. And I what's best for you. And that s the reason why, you see. Things seem at times askew; 1 1 won't do what you think i should, " My counsels you disdain, You do not think my judgment good. Your judgment gives me pain; Yet. side by side, we do our parts. Contended, plod along, For each knows, in his heart of hearts, Both frequently are wrong. I have for quite some time, years In fact, been minded to look np hors d'oeuvres, some -sort of appetiser frequently mentioned in European stories. About all I know regarding them (it is a "them," I s'pose, although it may oe an it"j is what a man from Baker, who had been to Europe, A. - 1 .a. ... iom me. ne said ne aid not ex pect to live long enough to thor oughly digest the only dose of the article he'd ever took. i I have never been very good In mathematics, but It appears to me that two minutes devoted to wait ing on a street crossing is better than two hours devoted to being hand decorated with adhesive tape In a physician s office. i I have attended many church services during my life. .1 have heard Interesting sermons, ; or what seemed such to me, and I have heard dull ones. Men and women have said to me "Ah, yon should hear .poctor Soandso preach" or "You should drop In some Sunday and listen to Elder What." The preacher seems the uppermost . consideration in their minds, and I do not quite get the reason for It. It did not occur to me until I was beginning to grow old that not a great part of the comfort and satisfaction I had found in the church, and I had round much, was due to the ser mons delivered there. To be sure. the pastor was ever an Important factor, and the music was a help, bat It was the spiritual atmos phere of the place, an unseen, an- neara something, that had ever returned the benefits - from the visit. It is a bit difficult to pat into words. The man from Baker was In terested In matters having to do with food, and was a regular read er of the household departments in the Sunday newspapers, al though you would never have sus pected It from looking at him. He told of seeing a sign In a Cali fornia city one day, when he was down there on a business trip. The sign cauea attention to a genu ine, old fashioned southern din ner, with Virginny ham at the head of the list. It looked sort of alluring, he having had an uncle in Virginny, and he went Into the eating place and took a look around. It looked pretty good, so he ordered the old fashioned soumern dinner, and be said it wasn't a bad meal at all. consid ering that the waiter was a Greek and the cook a Chinaman. The poet Cowper. speakiac of the press, asks "What Is It but map ot busy life, its fluctua tions and its vast concerns T Its pleasant, through, the loop-holes or retreat, to peep at such a world to see the stir of the great Bab el, and not feel the crowd, while fancy, like the finger of a clock. runs the great circuit, and Is still at nome. jst. uowper was a delicate : man physically, and he had never seen a phonograph nor heard a radio, and the automobile and airplane were no part of his dreams. , There have been manv changes In the few brief years U40 or thereabouts) that have elapsed since he died. For one thing, "fancy, like the finger of clock, still runs the rrand cir cuit." but It Is not usually at nome. Shorts for Sunday Trite.but still eloquent "If I ever see that person again It'll be too soon" . . . Irr Cobb says hu mor is tragedy standing on Its head with Its pants torn . . . The comedy stars of the week In local showhouses the two bear cubs in "Tandra" at the Grand . Tne stock jokes about the rain nave been pretty well ased id. and It Isn't likely well hear many irom cms on , . . "Seventh Hear en, which was shown for 10 days at the Grand theatre not long ago, came back to the State Sunday and showed to excellent business for five days more . uavid Eyre, until recently with Ten Years Ago Jue S7, 1037 mi a - wniiam a. Marsnan. a mem. ber ot the state industrial acci dent commission since 1913, h oeen appointed as deputy com missioner for the longshoremen ano tumor workers compensa tion act. , rsest saie or riax nrer ever recorded In U. S. reported here when state penitentiary n 1 a n 1 1 soia izo.oeo pound second grade tioer co . btevena Linen comnanv i Massachusetts. the Times at Marshfield, has sign ed on -with the Journal at Port land . . . Every week brings one or more "smash" features to local showhouses, and some of 'em smasB and others just smash . . . Gran' days for Joe Louis. The world's pugilistic crown, a roll of money as big as a-bale of hay and watermelons comln' on. Man, O man! ... One touch of sunshine makes the whole world grin when It isn't rain that's needed more ... Interesting item In the papers of the week glass eater with a circus annex almost dies from an attack of indigestion brought on by eating boiled cab bage . . . Mrs. Mary Etsel Thomas has returned from Arizona. Her husband remains for a time In an Arizona aanltorium ... Few In ventions are there which do not add another noise to the world supply . . , Odd, Isn't It? The earth, traveling around the sun and rotating with tremendous rap idity' on Its own axis, makes less fuss than one of man's two-horse motors ... Jane Withers will be in town In cinema over the week end, and then some, probably. Perfectly adapted to helping through the stress of a ddn week end . -. . John Barrymore and Elaine Barrle all sweetened up again. Folks In these parts not showing much Interest. The oth er Barrymores disgusted and say ing so freely ... Home from their wedding journey to San Francis coMr. and Mrs. Ronald Gem mell (Roby Laughlin) ... Mrs. Hulda Liedstrom has returned from a two weeks' vacation visit with relatives in California . . . Error credit was riven here in recent Issue to 20th Centurv- Fox for the "Tundra" film. The film was produced by an inde pendent company ... I have known of newspapers which made correction of published state ments only under protest. I don't know why. Something In the na ture of pride perhaps. One of these papers announced the death of a certain man one morning, and the man went to the news paper office and complained about it. because, he said, he wasn't dead. He was told at the newspaper office that ft would be contrary to the rules of the pa per to publish a correction. So the man was compelled to be sat isfied with an announcement of his birth la the next day's naner. (This may be considered a new story only If eternity be taken as a basis for comparison) ... I am told of a firm In the east, with offices In a number of the larger cities, that specialize in remov ing chewing gum from, the seats of moving picture theatres . . . There are some questions that anybody can answer. For In stance, who should speculate? Only those who can afford to lose A want ad In a mldwestern newspaper: "Former market an alyst and Investment counsel wants job : In private family as chauffeur and butler. Will do laundry and take care ot chil dren." Another Roosevelt enthu siast. Ia the Uvea of Mea. Br Alan Hart. W. W. Norton. 1837. S2.50. In many ways "In. the Lives cf Men" shows more maturity and more thought than do Dr. Hart's two earlier books, "Dr. MaUory" and The Undaunted." It Is a fuller, more meaty story. Some wlU like it . better than they did "Dr. MaUory" because It has a more satisfactory ending. It reads more smoothly, a little more rapidly. Also it Is a longer story n pages almost a short story wnen compared to "Gone With the Wind." , Someday, one feels. Dr. Hart is going to write a really big novel, big- from the standpoint of qual ity, not the number ot pages. He does not seem to be one of .the authors who has but ; the-one- atory-ln-every-life. He sees stories in, the lives ot other men about him. But If he Is to write this really worth while novel he should learn to. understand women bet ter. His women characters fail slightly short of being human. To aim women seem to be either very good or very had. He man ages to put some good In most of his worst male characters, and some had in the best of them. thus making them human. But not so with his women. Thev are either hard and completely selfish was Caroline Bain and Mrs. winforth, or they are like Rachel who u too good to be true. . The subject-matter of "In the uvea of Men," while It deals with tne .medical profession and doc tors are the central characters, is not solely concerned with discqv crj ok some disease cure as was The undaunted." The title ia laxen rrom the "Oath of Hippo crates:- -whatever, in connection with my professional practice, or not in connection with it, I may mcv or near in the lives of men wnicn ought not to be spoken I. .a v . . uiuau, win not divulge, as reckoning mat all such should be kept secret." - Evidently Dr. Hart takes " tb Is method of letting the world know mat doctors do know more about peopie tnan would sometimes ap pear on the surface. The author could have without injury to the story let ais readers taken some of this information for granted. There are some paragraphs which the squeamish will find decidedly disagreeable. There are even times when those of us who are not as a rule considered squeamish are tempted to comment, ."Well. I like frankness and I don't mind a certain amount of sex-talk, but now, really." When this book is placed in public libraries, there will be some hands thrown In the air In horror and there will be some parents even modern par ents who will ask the librarian not to recommend It to their off spring. Most of us will look about at our neighbors and wonder it "all people are really like that." We are tempted to say that It is too bad Dr. Hart permitted quite so much promiscuity-to creep Into the page when there Is so very much worthwhile mater ial in the story, and the atory iu Itself is entertaining. Some read ers will let the objectionable either obscure the good part or let It become the Important part, according to their natures. For a time now, authors have steered away from "utter frankness" and this has been a relief. However, "In the Lives of Men" ia not the type of book which will linger for long in the minds of men. But Oregonians are bound tn read it if for no other reason than only because the anthor la an Oregon man having attended school at Albany and later at Portland before taking the ad vanced medics! work in eastern states. While Dr. W. R. Whitney says he wrote "Things I've Been Thinking About" for the very young people f America, the adults are going to find tha article, , which appears In July "The American," just aa interest ing as will the younger people. Dr. Whitney la one of the world's foremost research scientists, but -his thoughts in his article are ex pressed in a simple non-technical language understandable to all. Dr. Whitney tells us that when he has a hunch for a scientific ex periment, he- can find any num ber of well-educated men who can tell him all kinds of high-powered and perfectly logical reasons why it won't work: "Some men he explains,- "have thousands of rea sons why they can't do something they want to. when all thev tMi is one reason whv thev ran." The scientist tells us of how h. has made certain discoveries and of others he would nv tn mir He indicates there are still nl ough undiscovered thines in tha world to keep the minds and old scientists at work. In the same magazine. Jernmn Beatty has an entertaining and informative article on Jeanette MacDonald. who is but it in'f really necessary any longer to ex plain who she is. Beatty explains who she was and calls his article "The Girl Who Sang In the Bath tub." This inav rive the Mm fhut Beatty writes of a somewhat biz arre subject in a somewhat biz arre manner. However. th h.tK tub episode refers to tha (which, you may remember. w not so much a scene as an audi tion) in "The Love Parade" in which the once upon a time in. comparable Maurice Chevalier starred. This same article aUo tells its readers who wera !" in box receipts at motion pictures this past year. An exceptionally timely article appears In this week's iasna r The Saturday Evenlnr la written by Garet Garrett under the title of "Puttlnr tha r..w with the strike situation. Briefly It gives the llfa-histnr nf kl (Turn to page . col. ) i Radio Programs j "issBssssassaMasBBSjBasssBsaaBBaBBB XOXaT STJHD A Y 1 4 Xe. Bowts Capital rttstra fm- '. 9:00 Church mt tha air. ":30 Voiea at Tolaraac. S:45 Poetic trine. - -10:00 St. Louis Serenas. 10:30 Bible aramaa. 11:00 KTerysodr'a mutie. 1 :00 Oar Americas Keiabborf. 1:30 Old church aonzt. 2 :00 Je Penaer. comedy. :SO RuDtnoff and hia vioUa. 3:00 Columbia workshop. 8:45 Carlson orch. 4 CBS. 4:30 Laff parade. 4:45 8tudi. 5:00 Universal Rhythaa. S:00 Community aiag. S:30 Man ta man apart. :45 Singing atringa. 7 :1S Arnheiaa area. :00 Bobbie Breea. Deaana Durbia. 8:30 Jfewa. 8:45 Charlie Hemp. :00 le arch. 9:30 Irewa. orgs a. 10:15 Temple Square, CBS. 10:45 Gray. arch. 11:00 boor ta tha Moo a. 11:30 12 Carber arch. . a a a SOW UKDAT 29 Xa. 8:00 Hour tilass. 8:30 Chicago JUaa Table, speakers. .v oasriH program. :30 lreama of Long Age. 10:30 Thatcher Colt Mrateries. -11:80 Widow' a Sons, serial. 13:00 Roaaaaca melodies. 12:80 Tha World Ia Yours, drams. 1:00 Marios Taller, aiag. 1:80 Hernia: arch. , - . 2: SO A Tale at Today. 8:00 Posey pUyleta. 8:1S Newa. - 3 :80 Bongs for Yom. i :0O- aahattaa Merry Go R e a a d, linn, 5:30 album of Familiar Musle. S:00 True topics. 7:00 Jingle program, vscaL 7:15 Treasure Ialaad. varied, 7:30 Jack Beanr. comedy. S :00 Frank Morgan, loretar Lamonr . 8: IS Beverly Hilla arch. S:S0 One Man's family, drama. :00 Passing Parade. ; 9:19 Night Editor, drama. 9:80 Delia arrh. 10 News. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland, areas. 11:00 Bal Tabaria arch. 11:30 Beaax Arte trio. 12 :00 Weather reports. :.'.-- a a XXX ST71TDAY 1189 Xa. 8:00 Tabernacle, singing evangelists. orch. Interested s Dec tat or tn tha r.-tw rr ondU.nd XiS ?arWge?tSoan'e ?w.t- "J? el on wages D. s7 steel i. "iVJ:.v. "r... 10 CMr .! sraia sas atiiuuiii i ur a n 1st rnrnnaririva jv Aa lW t n f 4a a anjw V.Aa. a . a. a . . ficnit,- t hniJ k,. 7 would have dif- .,. " .17 v. . u the -" irewrj. in coancrv maw ivnv M steel front. Independents cat aWsr long, hard battle on the Nadine Strayer raps governor; Warren Jones raps governor; Methodists ran governor: federation of labor raps governor, all in the headlines of the week. The governor will probably show up Mon day with his head "bloody but unbowed." The president has been rrfvtii i V i . that big a crowd of politicians each daV nJL "t on the eats and drinks than on tha utTV ."V. w"irT rannr nf rha ..... . V ' . .. IM IUH . v. - www uisi am iDinminiM tuna. was had by all." A pleasant time . Few cherries this year; bat none should go hungry next winter There's a bumper bean crop at west Stayton. Labor fought long and hard ta denrin .nw, .t . injunction in labor disputes. But CIO doesn't h ,7. . 1 . X ' i... r . it it seems to fit its hand. In Ohio the CIO seeks an injunction Taga ns 1 use of national guard troops to patrol the front in the steel strike. Two Salem playgrounds will be opened on Wednesday at Lincoln scaooi and on . the Mill creek oetween 13th and 14th streets. Twenty Years As0 Jane 27, 11T Henry Gilbert, son of Mrs. Phillip Gilbert, left for the Ha waiian Islands where he will teach- school. He Is a graduate or o. 9. C. s Edwin Stastney. Malin. Named Head of Student Agricultural Engineers w. v. ciarke has . been ap pointed engineer for the depart. ment of railways in the public service commission. Harry A. McCain, n a 1 1 o n a 1 secretary of the Intercollegiate Prohibition association, has re turned after, a trip to Chicago. OREGON STATE COLLEGE. orvaius, june zb. ror the sec ond time siace 193S when Henry Collins of Orosi. Calif., served aa national president, an O r e a o n State college senior, Edwin Stast ney, Malin. Ore., was elected head of the national student branch of the American Society or Agrtcuitaro Engineers, accord- j ing to word received here today from Urban, ilL. where the na- ticnal convention is how in prog ress. P. E. Price, assistant dean of agriculture at Oreron State, wan appointea cnairman of the rural electrification division of the as sociation, college of ficials also announced. 1 8:30 RadiaVCity Maaie Hall, varied. :ao Our Neighbors, interviews. 10:00 Mattef Key ot RCA. variety. 11:00 baritone Balladier. 11:15 Cain' s tappets choir. 11:30 Bible broadcast. Dr. Brack. 13 :00 Nstioasl vespers, sing. 13:30 rtshface aad rigabettle. 1:80 Baseball. Portlead-ea IMege. 8:30 Robert Ripley. 4:00 BaaebaU. S:00 Rippling Rhythm, varied. 5:30 Walter Wiaehell, cemmeats. 8:00 Baaeball resume. :I3 Robin hood lelt concert. ;SO Wenther Maa at Work. T:00 Jady and . the Bunch, vocal. 7:10 News. 7:30 Steveaa area. 8:00 New. 8:15 Shelley, orgaa. 8:45 New Pean. orch. :00 Everybody aiag. 10:00 Harrington's maaie. 11 :15 Charlea Ksajas. organ. 12:00 Weather and police report. XOm MOXDAT Xc 8:80 Klock. 8 News. 8:05 Bona of Pioneers ET). ':0O Betty aad Bab. drama. , :1S Cknrch hymaaT :7 Betty Crocker. :3 1 Modern Cinderella. 9:49 Who's who ia sew. 10:00 Big 8iter. 10:15 Aunt Jenny stories. 10:30 Edwia C. Mill. 1 1 :00 Maeaaine of tha air. - 11:45 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 12:80 Home town sketches. 1:00 Clyde Earrie, aiag. 1:15 Home lastitute. 5,w" rCh s wamaa's .1:50 News. 2:45 Hall arh 3 :0O Westera home hour. :S0 Jack aad Paul. 4 :45 Aeolian trie. - rOO Kiag arch, S:lioh,,l,,r Carpenter, sing. 7:00 Scattcrrood Baiaea. 7s3 Johnnie Carpeater, . alaf. ' ' orro. 8:45 Gray arch. :30 Drews, orgaa. 10:00 Serenade. l:l5 firea. drama. 11:00 McElrov areh 11. an n 11:43-12 Black chapel " a - 7 -nrk5PW MONDAY 820 Xa. J:00 Sales meeting. L-iiZ,MUT' ' S New. : 8:15 Mary Marlia, drama. ! S. -30 Three Marahalla. I :15 Mra. Wigga of Cabbag Patch, o . drama. :80John a Other Wiie, aerial. :4S f,t Plata Bill. i2:!K,0,r B Charming. i JJomen ia the-headline. I W-ftZvT '-S'srsmily, drama. J- Ma Perkins, aerial. li:?2Ziie 11:45 O Keilla. 12.15 Goapel alnger. "llow the Moos. I?:i2"idlJ!; '!. i:??K,y.Tow "hsdour. J -30 Hollywood sew. -1:35 Argentine trio. tZ? "'. VrIel- :15 New. :5 Council of churches. 8:45 Curbstone quit. 2 driver. 5:30 Hour of Charm. 77!?r. iVr..4" Mawtharm. Haa. drama. Srritoa'a music. l2:'S2Z:2r.T'- ,0:1 Oraphi. 10:30 Biltmore orch. 1J:00 Ambaaaador arch. 11:30 Martin's mn.i 13:00 Weather reports. . XEX M01TDAT 1180 Xc. S:30 Mnaical Clock (ET). 2:i52 ijTS"- 7:43 Hi-Hattara.' S.-OO Finaaeial. 8:15 Orace and Scatty. :?.hBbkk.-6- I-tit-- 10:01 Crosscuts. 10:30 News. 10:45 Uid v- t.ifc- Tk.n 11:00 IT. a k.-j ' Ji : ,W"eatora farm and kom. 12:80 Market reports. 12:85 Club matinee. i:tt0 erum luachees. 1:80 Hollander orch. ". lag. 3 :oo tr. a. . v.. VH ''"uncial and grala. 1:30 New. 2:35 Clark Don.!. :Herrtck and Lanaine-. :00 Good Tissoa .i... 4:80 Ooldmaa band. " :0O News. S-?n M..-- ,mmi f fffr"?"! torum. 7 Colbsrs area. 1 Abner. comedy. 2 .? concert. 8 Now. S:15 Issuin ,.lk. ; ouirress orch. f!;;Su,,r4 'raity program. 'f5 mdore Perry erch. :80-Wresllioe 1A-1A v 10:35 Call... f lk , . v" ' - ! ll:l Paul Careen. " weather and police a e a reports. eyes. KOAC afOimAV iu sr. 8:00 International relations. class- room broadcast. Professor P. A. MaaTrmdlap 8:50 Music. 9:- Honsekeeping Hanchea," lis :30 lr. - Ma res ret rk... .k.i , department a( ham ecoaom- lea. CanaoelienS .n!t- 10 :00 Weather faeaeo.t SwrT " ,OT ulta. J:l Puts aad affslra. 12 rOO News. 13-15 Sana farm hear 1:18 Variety. 2 :00 Ouardinv van V..1k .'.AA!:Tlrr', "Motion. S .00 Homemakera' half hoar. "ChH fm3 "'are." Jessie Boyd, 4:00 We listen Sa atu.i. :8? ?.tri hays gad ". aewa. :0 Fans hoar. :15 Men at vUioa- - girls.