PAGE FOUR
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 8, 1937
(presort
tatesmau
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman. March 28, 1851
Charles A, Spbagub - - Editor and Publisher
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. I
Charles A. Sprague. Pres. - Sheldon F. Saexett, Secy.
Member of the Associated Prera
Tt- Associated Pre) ta oclully entitled to the use tor publica
tion ef mil new dispatches credited te U or sot otberwlse credited (a
this pnpru; ' ' -I
Bits for I
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
A Salem nurse is . 7-8-37
telling New Zealand
people things of value:
Beneta Stroud Is the lady:
(Concluding from yesterday:)
Quoting further from the inter
view with Miss Beneta Stroud.
Salem, by "The Dominion, Wel
lington, New Zealand, newspa-
can the meet effective results be
obtained. ,
w
"The Oregon course consists of
several sections namely, pre
natal. Infant, pre-school, child
nurse
i Bingham's Speech
Ttttt Viennan press is screanmiK iu ijye : aU Thna tne necessity of the
of Ambassador Bingham at London on Independence day. combination of a nurse andtram-
Bingham talked in quite undiplomatic language about ed social worker is vitally nec-
hnw thA rfpsnnts were forcinz the democracies to rearm, and essary. Only by this combination
that "we" (America and Britain) must necessarily win the
race. The Hitler mouthorgans played the same tune, taking
the speech as one inciting the so-called democracies against
the so-called dictatorships. 1
: I The German Dress made no such excited reply to Pres. 00i'
Roosevelt's speech at Buenos Aires last Jbebruary wnen pe hoaIat Tenereai disease control
nrpsidont assailed dictatorships with even greater vigor, and social welfare each of
The world knew whom he was talking about but neither Hit- which combines exhaustive the-
ler nor Mussolini permitted spirited replies to the president's tSSJJSSSt six
speech. ' 1 months is devoted inclusively to
Perhaps the Bingham address was, as the London Tele- practical social welfare - service
rr-rVi said . mrtff pmnhatic 'than an ambassador usually for family cases, and is consider-
crm wrnto hi thpcp and one of the most important
uiaAco. .uui. i uum w "rCfrT A Pt the course.
oywi-a it . -i i Socioloev and nsvcholoev is
bassadors do not do such things. There were previous reports taught by one of the most prom-
that Ambassador UOCKV Our representative in oenin, au ment university lecturers, and
miidftenme rather frank reDresentations to the Hitler govern- Miss Stroud is emphatic in her
iBnnB eoVim-rafrlintr naf tVia fascist now- belief that a knowledge of these
ers are indulging in. So the nazis should know just where "Jiai rter.
this country stands. : I V
In spite of all the pious urgings for neutrality central "work 'in schools
Europe might as well know tnat this country nasn i cnangea -in 80me respects Miss
it nvmn&thies from 1917. When it comes to a drawn battle Stroud" work inthe field was
between dictatorships and democracies the United States Pft.JS0 .S1
will favor the democracies. That may not mean war. Maybe fJfSlm"? HerSloi 2
if Hitler and Mussolini know just where we stand that knowl- go flrat to the COUnty health ot-
edge may act as a powerful sedative for their militaristic ticer and county school superin-
M-tlflccnaca ' I tendent, who planned her itlner-
S HhlvMUbiJi - I . ,-, .-W-
ai iui iuo ciA nceu vi uci vis
it to the county. She then held
Llaim bridges a neactionary thers to explain health work and
i v , , I the way it functioned.
VJNl!i must De a memoer OI me uroiueniwu iu uuuciaiauu "Her work in tha schoolacon-
li the shifting political currents in organized labor groups, sisted not only of inspecting the
- ti id ?W if i imrinssihlp fnr t.hf outsider to under- children individually, but of
4nd why Harry Bridges tain the doghouse with his miri- tfgtogJ
time federation because he is listed as a reactionary. Most upon the predominating defect
people have catalogued him as a red, and many accusers have apparent among the children in
wnrtt fcim rlpnnrtpd aa & 'communist." PerhaDS his new each school. Notes were sent
i v u!. ;,ot; Aiffero-nn in home to parents when defects
C,la.r . . UU i. j UV" ui6o iuiio ; were IoDnd. They were followed
definition so outsiders are unable to translate the termin- by a per80nal caUt durlng wnlch
oloarv. i ' the nurBe with social training
I The breach with Bridges is attributed to his purpose to could obtain a complete under-
participate in political activity. The majority of the federa-n or tne case from a a3"
11011 UUeSIl l wailt VU iJU iUtU puin,iv3, mtiiuis uc wvi -u.. I
n ii.i il i : :.V4. .,4-
lompers metnoa oi watcmng vue paruea " t, "Here the value of the univer-
then throwing their influence to the side that can promise sity course is again evident, for
the most for labor. The opponents of Bridges say that he each section of it is an entity.
and John L. Lewis are "politically motivated"; and they do e-inaen are so iramea
to follow such Jeadershio. They are also skittish J-? 'ii 1!'?:
about Lewis s policies with CIO and say if they go into LIU each case, in one family there
tt, 1 1 baan thmi" imnora crnooort tn nrporvo T npi r nwu I mav no man v nirTorenf nrnnismi
tllCj T 111 AVJJ fcUVll 1(UL10 V wvjvjv - -w.- i . j -
f urYtlj1 iTnlaen m 11 ha V I. t
lridenendence ..u, umoa i.iuih uu uu
1 All of which sounds as though the rank and file were JJJa Jjgj. sbe not rec
yreny aeiiaiuic, cBaiuio w ouv,u vcx.i-a "Y". "Public health nurses also deal
reactionary which are being thrown about. And it is signni- wuh delinquents, and go into the
cant that the federation members are able to think and act juvenile courts, where much
inrlpnAnHentiv and not rx led around bv their leaders like a Eod work is done. Experience
, , 1 . - - I in such a field as this is gained
during the school nursing and
social welfare sections of their
course, which consist partly of
study about delinquents, defec
tives and dependants.
S
"Care of Crippled Children
poodle on a string.
WPA Art Propaganda
NE thing about the WPA business that puts a "brazier
to one's blood is to read of the pink drama put on at
government eltpense as WPA drama project in New I i-MJ
a law in the
0
York citv. Funds raised bv taxation were used for plain pur-
philrtrAn Thorn la
poses of propaganda. It wasn't done in the name of art but states which is responsible for
to provide jobs for the playwrights and actors who haven't the giving of aid and treatment
been able to earn enough for two meals a day on Broadway. 0utf J?letdhech JJjg.
i.ne projecis goi in me nanus uijwic zuia f"-u to see that the children are tak-
tO make hay with Uncle Sam footing the bills. en to the center for treatment
Mr. Hopkins interposed no objections and those who and proper care,
didn't like the stuff didn't have to attend; but they did have th".J
to pay their share of taxation to support the ex-waiters, taxi- Ifig
cab drivers and dreamy-eyed students who thought they funds by selling Christmas seals.
COUld act. The association has adopted an
I Under the WPA purge made necessary because of the intensive public health pro
reduction in funds many of these arty projects are being TWevente'meTsurer it
given up and the performers released from" employment, bercuiosis is for the children to
Ordinarily one would say that a ham actor has as much grow into wen developed, strong,
right to live off the government as a lazy ditch-digger. But healthy young men and women,
the latter doesn't try to promote the class struggle with the
-shovel he leans on, as. a rule. That is why the people m the nTing, and the mothers must
provinces are not greatly worried over the dislocations of know how to rear perfect chu-
thft rtinkoa who used WPA monev for nernicious propaganda. dren-
"The Tuberculosis Preventive
association is a national . move
ment functioning seDarateIr in
EVIDENTLY Senator Glass doesn't think. much of the every state, but it is financially
party with which he is brigaded by virtue of Virginia's VtrStSiSi
election laws ana soumeru iraumun. xseuauug iu me i witn eTery thine to do with
health, both preventive and cur
ative. It has proved one or the
most widely beneficial and hu
mane enterprises in the states.
The incalculable amount of good
it Has achieved among all classes
of the community, and the great
lowering of the death rate with-
No Government in Washington
senate the ether day he said:
; "The last election was carried by people who were getting
I favors from the Government, people who were subsidized by the
1 Government, pebple who were on relief rolls, and people who
were sanctioning the invasion of private property and its occupa-
tion, as Is being done now. We have got no government in Wash
ington and we have got no government In some of the States,
because government has surrendered to mob violence."
After that was uttered the president made his milk-and- m the quarter century the
water "plague on both your houses" remark ; and- Madame "heme has been m operation.
Perkins discovered that the sitdown strike was illegal and
unAmerican. -
Disturbing News From the Provinces
NfctAj COMSriTUrOM
'2f A sovenei&M state .
H 3
i
a I. 1 11 f 1 1 I 111 1 " . 1
"! si1 1 "1 bj
i ill J ' m A
r7S6V .... . -
T-l Copr. I)T, KkNt fam SfKficaae. kc, WorW ligaM
Radio Programs
t
. Interpreting the , News
By MARK SULLIVAN
1 Bam Untermyer of New: York publishes an appeal to Christians
to boycott naxl-made goods. That's a mean weapon, whose use this
paper regularly denounces. If the Germans have some things to
offer that are a little better than other goods, why injure your own
welfare to solte the other fellow? Such a course adds to hates which
Is a poor pathway to peace. Buying a German-made camera doesn't I of it when she returns to her
inca.il iicn u iuucii . .ww
alone speak for Its success.
"During her visit Miss Stroud
has been investigating the Plun
ket and Karitane schemes as
well as our welfare work. She
declares that the states have
nothing to compare with the in
fant work that is being done
here, and intends to carry news
Lewis sound phoney. Didn't Lewis take a four-year mortgage Xaat f I l51Tar I nntrnpf" in
run ah ih FrR admlniafrationr Lewis has afa-eadv made clear! hia wilUOU lit
intention of collecting, principal and interest. Of course the president I v T i
might pull a tag on Lewis and leave him in the xtg but that seems I lTngHtlOIl DCcll
Oregon's neighbor to the south woansl up Its blennium with a
deficit esUmated at from $15,000,000 to 120,009,090. Got. Martin
came home tnll of enthusiasm over the way California "does things.
Evidently they go la for deficits In; the same big way as bridges; only
Gov. Martin would cringe at an overdraft like that. He reports with
pride that Oregon has lt, 000.000. 000 -money In the bank."
ton."
AURORA, July con
tract between the federal govern.
ment aad the state of Oregon.!
providing lor cooperative Investi
gation of the Can by Irrigation
project has been completed.
. r. .m,mM tm w, - 1 uwenaeni iiayaen or tne Klam-
guard action, the court itself having yielded to pickeUng by politicians. tJ, canby project f or tSe
Corvallls. which manages to get along with narrow streets and from theDenver office
no automobile accident fatalities, had a perfect no-accident record The contract rovid that h.
.1. f H. TV . la Hf mm wall m. W P'U'1UC" lna 1116
ir me iwuiui. "- " " I surrev Shall he nn ni,.
basis, the rovernment to fnrni.h
The state board of health, discussing summer drinks, concludes: I $1000 for the survey cost, and a
There la no satisfactory substitute for water." Great scientific dls-1 like amount to be furnished by
orery. Useful both inside and out. 1 local agencies. i
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 5.
i Believe it or not, this hap
pened in the United States, with
in the past ten days. It was aU
In the newspapers. It is from
newspapers that the account here
given is condensed.
! As everybody knows, W.P.A.
is the agency through which the
federal government gives work to
persons who say they are unable
to get jobs in private industry.
W.P.A. has many branches. One
branch in New York takes care
of unemployed writers and art
ists. It has sub-branches called
the federal art, music, writers,
and historical records survey pro
jects Let us, to shorten the
name, oall it FAMWHRSP, or
shorter yet, FAM.
i The government official who
acts as business manager of this
group of projects is Mr. Harold
Stein. To Mr. Stein recently came
orders from Washington that by
July 15 he should reduce by one
fourth the number of persons re
ceiving relief. This was part of
& uniform reduction being made
all over the country.
' Mr. Stein's task was, in effect,
to run his pencU down the pay
roll of FAM and put a cross af
ter every fourth name. And af
ter that to put a pink dismissal
slip in the pay envelopes of those
marked for discharge. What
method he employed in deciding
whom to keep and whom to dis
miss is not known. It seems,
however, that he went to consid
erable pains not to do Injustice.
In none of the newspaper ac
counts of the sensational events
that followed was mention made
of any charges that he had been
arbitarary or unfair. '
1 Mr. Stein's task was a disagree
able and thankless one. On all
W.P.A. projects are people who
deserve sympathy and h e 1 d .
Some are on woTk relief not be-1
cause they are lazy and shift
less; not because they are in
different to the one which W.P.
A. puts upon them; not because
they shirk getting jobs In pri
vate business, but for other rea
sons sickness, loss of savings.
hard luck reasons which do not
reflect discredit on them. They,
as much as anybody, understand
that W.P.A. was created to tide
the needy unemployed over from
depression to recovery; and that
it is a duty owed by every per
son helped by W.P.A. to get
back into a Job in private bus
iness as quickly as he can. Inev
itably, Mr. Stein, in letting out
one of every tour of the persons
employed by his projects, would
cause grief to seme worthy peo
ple.
! But W.P.A. including FAM.
contains some persona of a dif
terent type, it contains, no
doubt, soma who are chronically
unwilling to. work as -hard as
private jobs demand. It contains
some who frankly hold, as a the
ory of government, that the ted
eral government should give
work to everybody at ail times.
It contains some who. according
to persons In contact with the
situation, are eommnnfet agita
tors.' Also, some on W.P.A. are
exploited by radical leaders, who
foment dissatisfaction with the
persons on relief, and use this
dissatisfaction as a means ef dis
crediting the existing form of
government.
As soon as reduction of FAM
was decided upon, it was known
to the radical leaders. These at
once devised ways to oppose the
reduction and exploit It The
first thing they decided on was
to send 5,000 persons to picket
City Hall. The next was a "Hun
ger Strike' to get publicity that
would suggest -the misery of W.P.
A.-ers after losing their jobs.
On Friday. June 29th. at 4 In
the afternoon, Mr. Stein's office
was Invaded by a crowd of 00
persons described in newspaper
reports as ''artists, writers, and
musicians" I belonging to a radi
cal organization. Crowding
about Mr. Stein's desk they de
manded a conference. Mr. Stein
said that if they would withdraw
and name a committee to repre
sent them, he would listen to
what they had to say. This was
done. Five persons were dele
gated by the crowd to talk with
Mr. Sten. Tie others withdrew
to the Corridors and other rooms
of the building. They placed a
barricade outside the door to
;Mr. Stein's office and stationed
guards at the entrances to the
building.
Mr. Stein , told the committee
he had no power to deal with
them. They demandeed that he
telegraph Washington. He did
so, under duress. Under auress.
he transmitted to Washington
three questions which the com
mittee formulated:
'Because private re-employ
ment in the arts is scarce, will
an exception in economy cuts be
made for W.P.A. artists?
"Has the president's purport
ed policy that no needy W.P.A.
workers will be dropped been
abandoned T
"Will the W.P.A. set up an
appeals board to order reinstate
ments On a basis of need?"
The replies from Washington
not being satisfactory, to the
committee, they announced they
would remain in Mr. Stein's of
fice until their demands were
granted.
Meanwhile, a police captain.
accompanied by fice officers, at
tracted to the building by the
commotion, shouldered his way
to Mr. Stein's Bide and offered to
act as a guard if he wished to
leave. He replied that he thought
a riot .' would , result If he at
tempted to go outi He said, "I
believe I am not allowed to go.'
Thereupon the police withdrew.
Mr. Stein was kept in his of
fice until S - o'clock the next
morning. At that hour he was
released, after agreeing to do all
he could to get Washington to
do what the committee demand'
ed.
I have said this happened In
Ten Years Ago
July 8, 1917
Benjamin Brick who for the
past three i years has managed
the clothing firm of Brick Broth
ers has purchased his brother's
interest In the establishment
Dr. H. EL O linger has been ap
pointed preliminary dental ex
aminer in- i the - dental reserve
corps of U. S. Army for Oregon.
Pan J. Fry, president of State
Pharmaceutical association and
other Salem druggists are plan
ning to attend state convention
at beasiae. i
Twenty Years Ago
' tmhf L 102T
Fire yesterday afternoon . com
pletely destroyed the plant of
the capita! City Bedding com
nanr on North nniti trMt
with a total loss of over $39,000.
Robert Boardman, physical di
rector Of the JT.1LC.A. tm llrnifl.
lng a conference at Lake Genera.
Wisconsin, and vTsltmg relatives
ana menu. -
' Rst. Norman K. Tully, pastor
oi tne iini Presbyterian church
has returned front Ashland where
he has been acting as director of
a Presbyterian Young people
conference. ,
America. It could not happen In
Russia It any crowd attempted
to bally a public official there,
the leaders would be shot the
folowlng morning. Tet the Rus
sian form of government is what
many of these persons want for
America. It could not happen in
Italy Mussolini woild crack the
heads of all six hundred of them.
Nor in Germany Hitler would
do the same.
What is the meaning of the
fact that it could and did happen
in America? Ia it merely that
America is an easy-going toler
ant country with an easy-going.
tolerant government? Possibly.
But there is a point where tol
erance shades into weakness.
Herald Tribune Syndicate.
XSXJfr TH1TBSDAT 1STS Sc. '
S:4S Umruimg parade.,
T :00-iynDri difett. V
T:lSJt About Tine.
7:0 Maraiag crstonttta.
T:4S 'Varieties.
1:45 -Traaaraeie aawa.
S :00 Tfaa Pastor's Cell.
S : 1 Organalitia.
t:45 Waltitimc.
10:00 SyaApaeaia state. -10:0
Taia KhytkaMC Af. '
10:4 Coral Straaae.
11:00 Tela pereae.
13:1S Trsairadi aewa.
1S:S0 Lioa'a club aiMtiag.
1:15 Popelar aetata.
, 1 :0 Hillbilly aeraesae. .-
S.0O Teas time.
S:1S Monitor a ewe.
1:80 Hollywood braTitles.
S:4S Veeal varieties.
S :00 Seloa melodies. -
S :S0 Jerry Soeltoa, scoordisa.
1:45 Hits at yesteryear,
4:80 Gene Austin's Song Styles. .
4:45 Spice of Life.
.5:45 Tse Priendly Circle.
4:15 Stringed harmony.-
6:25 Oatdoor reporter.
6:80 EreaUde Ecaooa.
6 :45 Traasrsdio aeva.
V 'DnTh. Oaiatias.
7 : 15 8tateiBaa-i -tte-Alr, 'Sound the
, tha Valley." wr oeaevieva mwz-
gam. 1
T :80 hegtr Ellis orea.
7:45 Oypiy Fortnn.
8 :00 Harmony kalL i
8:15 Today's tones.
.8:45 Transrsdie news.
8:55 Softball fames.. .
9:45 News ia fieriew.
:55 Softball, nines.
e e
SOIV THUXSDAT 910 Xe.
6 :0 Klock. T:55 Medera Miracles.
8:00 News. :058ons at Pioneers.
S:80 fleet week talk.- ?,
8 :S5 Madisoa ensemble.
9:00 Betty and Bob.
B :1S Hymaa of all ehareb.es.
:3T Betty Crocker.
t:3 Arnold Grimm's Dea(hter.
0:38 Who's who is tbs sews.
10:OO B!- 8ister.
16:15 Aunt Jenny's stories.
10:80 Edwie a,HiH.
11:15 Ceokisg for foe.
13:00 News.
1-415 Pretty Kitty Kelly, drama.
13:SO Homo town sketches.
1 :00 Cnrreat questions.
1:15 Msry Cnllen.
1 :308peed. Incorporated.
1 :45--Kowa.
3:30 Newlyweds, drama.
3:45 Ted Lewis orch.
8 :00 Westers home.
8:45 Swinrtet. 4 Variety.
4:30 Sen. Wheeler, supreme court .
5:00 Msior Bowes amateurs. -6:00
Tour True Adrenture, Floyd Gib
, Dona.
6:30 March of Time.
7:00 Scattergood Baines.
7:15 Lloyd Pantsees.
7:45 -NorTO orch.
8:00 8hep fields orch.
8:30 Trace orch.
8:45 Hollywood spotlifht.
:O0 EDgle orch.
0:15 Chiosta orch.
9:30 Drews, oresn.
10 :0o Color (sntssy. 10 :15 Fiesta.
10:45 CBS. 11 Young orch.
11 :80-12 Fitzpatriek orV
KQW-THUSSDAT 2 Ke.
7:00 Morninr melodies (ET).
7:30 Petite musicals (ET).. 8 News.
8:15 8tory at Msry Marlia, drama,
9:00 Marruerita Padala. sine.
9:15 Mrs. WiKs of Csbbsgo Pstch,
drama.
9:80 John's Other Wife, aerial.
9:45 Jnst Plain Bill, drama.
10:30 It'a Woman's World.
10:45 Mea of the West
11:00 Pepper Young's Family, drama.
11:15 Ha Perkins, serial.
11:80 Vie and Bade.
11:45 O'Neills, drama.
CCC Prog ram for
Quarter Outlined
Two Camps in This County
to Continue; General
Purposes Listed
WASHINGTON, July 7-(P)-
HODeri eenner. national civilian
conservation corps director, an
nounced today the CCC nrorram
for the first quarter of the fiscal
year starting July 1 calla for con
tinued operation of 51 camps in
Oregon.
Seventeen of these are nasi en Art
to improvement and protection of
national forest, seven to private
forest protection, three to orn-
jects on tha Oregon and Califor
nia grant lands of western Ore
gon, and two to state forests.
Six camps operate under the di
rection of the soil conservation
service. Five others are attached
to reclamation projects and three
each to the bureauof biological
survey and the division of grai
ing.
Three camps are located in
state parks and two in national
park areas.
The camps are located as fol
lows by counties with the the
postof flees In oarentheses:
Baker (Baker), Benton, (Cor-
vauisj. Clackamas (Zigzag), Clat
sop (Seaside, Warrenton), Coos
(Stlkura, McKinley), Crook
(Prlneviile), Curry (Agness)
Douglas (Rosebarg, Din mom
Lake, Tiller. Drain. Reeda
Grant (Canyon City), Hood River
twyetn), Harney (Burns 4)
Jackson (Rome River. Rnoh
Butte Falls). Klamath (KIMrnH
CQ, Fort Klamath, Bly, Cres
cent Lake, Bonanza, Merrill)
iaae t silver Lake), Lane (Glen
dale. Blachlr. McKenzl Bridrat
Linn (Cascadia). Malheur fVii
Ontario. Nrssa. Benlahi. Martin
(SubUmlty, SUverton), , Morrow
t tieppner j , a n e r m a n ( Moro)
Tillamook (TUlamook:. Fsui
Umatilla (StanHeld, Gibbon, Al
bee). Union (LaGrande), Wal-
iow enterprise), Wasco (Sim-
naano;, wasnington (Timber).
, : t
Lefley Farm Is Scene
Of Picnic Gathering in
Celebration of Fourth
GRAND ISLAND, July 7 A
Fourth of Jnly picnic dinner was
enjoyed Sunday along the river
bank on the E. A. Lefley farm.
Those participating Included Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Upham of Port
land, Mr. and Mrs. Er win pen.
rooe and son of Willamlna, Mr,
and Mrs. Tom Lawrence, Mr. and
Mrs. Claude DtTig and daughter,
Betty. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Craw
ford and little daughter, Joan,
and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lefley and
family, all of this district.
Approximstely 30 adults and
young people attended the bridal
shower held recently at the home
Of Mrs. Frank PaI In a! ftKemaim
to her son, Chsrles, and his bride.
lt:00 Sisria' Sam (ET).
13:15 Gospel alafor.. 1S:S0 Kewa.
11 :45 Guiding Light, drama.
1 :00Rar Towers, iron osa oar.
1:00 Womaa'a macsaiaa.
S :00 Tanya an tiieno.
8:15 Argentina trio.
a-to Helen Traubel. slnf.
8:45 Sen. Bush Holt, talk. j
4:00 Rudy Valloe. varied.
5:05 Beaux Arts trie.
5:15 trs of today (ET).
5 :45 Ooverameat at Year gerriee.
8:00 Musis HalL raried.
T:0O Amoa 'a' Andy.
7:15 Showboat., variety.
8:15 Symphony hoar. 1
9:20 Ben Aleaender. .
9:80 Alias Jimmy Valentine (ET).
9:45 Eiltmoro orch. 10 News.
10:15 O Briea's harmonica baad.
10:80 Melody memoirs. j
11:00 Bal Tabann orea.
1 1 -so Desert area.
12:00 Waathar report.
JEBX THUBSDAT 118 Kc.
S:30 Musical clock (ET).
7:80 Organ. !
7:45 Hi Hatters. S fiaaacUI.
8:15 Oraca and Seotty.
8:30 Christian Science program.
8:45 -Strollers mstinee.
9:00 Homo iastitat.
0:16 Hl Gordon, sing.
9:80 Morning concert.
10:02 Crosscuts.
10:80 News. 10:45 Bsn ton Bsiisa e.
11:00 Light opera.
11-20 Western farm and home.
13:80 Markets. 13:85 Club matinee.
1:00 Lucille ana Laay.
1:15 Stuart Oraeey. aiag.
1:30 Hollander orch. !
1 1:45 King's Men.
2 :0O rinaaciat ana grain.
3:05 Chamber ma sic series.
8:80 Pair of pianoa.
3:45 Cabin ia Cotton.
4:09 Boy Scout jamboree. '
4:30 Pleassnt Interlude.
5:00 News. 5:15 Speaking of sports.
5:20 Midnight ia Mayfair.
S fSO C. T. Hsss. fleet week. !
N j:00 Town meeting of the air.
7 :00 htien area.
7:15 LaSalle orch.
7:80 4mlt Mooro orch. 8 ws.
8:15 Ches Pare orea.
8:25 Modem Miracle (ET).
8 :30 Baseball. Portland OskLaod.
10:15 Ambassador orch.
10:80 Vsrietie (ET).
10:35 College Ina orch. 11 ew.
11:15 Haven of Best.
11:80 Charles Runyan.
12:00 Weather end police reports.
KOAC THTOSDAT 550 Xe.
1 :00 International relations class
room broadcast. Professor I. A.
Ma grader. .
9:00 Homemakers hour.
10:45 -Story hour for adults. '
11:30 Fsct and affairs.
13:00 Xewa,
13:15 Farm hour.
1:00 Symphonic hour.
2:00 New trails to eld Oregon.
S :30 Farm hour.
7:45-8:00 News.
Life Saving Work
Slated in Y. Pool
Junior He saving classes begin
this afternoon,1 from 4: SO until
5:15, In the local Y.M.C.A. pool,
under the direction of Bob Smith,
swimming Instructor. Girls meet
for instruction every Wednesday
and Friday, boys every Tuesday
and Thursday.
YOU r
CM' T MISS
IT!
" .
- i
When on Vacation
KSLM
V. : ' , - 1
Follows You to the Seashore
or the Mountains With an
instant : ; ;
FRIENDLY
SERVICE
On O O O
WEATHER FORECASTS
WORLD NEWS
REGIONAL NEWS
STATE NEWS
LOCAL AND WORLD-WIDE SPORTS
THE MOST POPULAR MELODIES 1
DEVOTIONALS
CLASSICAL CONCERTS
VARIETY PR0GRAAIS
HILLBILLY TUNES
. ovo-b o ' . ". j
Your Constant Companion Everyivher
1370 KC
K 1 I C I i II
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