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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1937)
' PAGE TOUH . 'The 02EG0N STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, July 27; 1.937 ' .V 2vGi.' .. i i! resonllEtatesmatt PHMU ' MM ' 'Wo Fam Sway No Fear Sftal Au?w . - . From First Statesman, Mareh 28, 1851 Charles A. Spragub - Editor and Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING C(X Charles A.Sprague, Pres. -t - Sheldon F. Sackett. Secy. Member of th AsascUted Press : Th Associated Preo to exclusively entitled to the ao for r-ubll.a-tion of all nws dispatches credited to It or not otherwla credited t this paper. J---- ---" ' ' i An Expert Who Made Good Since Andrew Jackson's day one of the ruling ideas in this country has been that brains and ability were not essen tial for office-holders. The policy of "rotation in office" grew out of this idea; and the spoils system had its roots there too. Demagogues subtly played on popular envy by jibing at per sons with much education or culture; and many is the time the populace has chosen an ignoramus for public office over ; one with some talents for the job. , That idea hangs over. It inspired the cynicism over ex perts" in the days of Woodrow Wilson, and is back of much of the slurring at the "brain trust" of Franklin Roosevelt's ad . ministration. Brains may be at a premium in some places but not in politics. ' ' , . J . While the country is well fed up on the unwise scheming of the master mechanics of today's brain trust, they ought not to cling to the opinion that brains- are unwanted in the polit ical field. For there died the other day a man who had served his country with his brain in a conspicuously able manner. He did not undertake to "make America, over," but he did do much in the establishment bf a modern banking system in this country. He was Dr. Henry Parker Willis of New York. As a young man in his early thirties Dr. Willis was en ": gaged by Senator Carter Glass in 1913 for preparing the fed eral reserve act. The Glass committee worked with the mater - ial accumulated by the Aldrkh committee on banking, but im portant changes were made in the federal reserve plan when the Wilson administration came to power and the bill was fi- nally enacted. The most important change was to do away with a central bank, leaving 12 regional banks coordinated loosely by the governing board. & a nrhninsl nnthnr of the reserve act and as its secre tary for five years Dr. Willis authority in the field of banking, lie served on tne iacuuy oi rviinmrtia nTiivprsitv : was editor of a financial magazine ; and was called back in the banking work on the bank act of 136. It would have been better twn fn1lAw more clnselv. In 1923 he contributed articles to magazines warning against the "easy money" policy of the federal reserve board, with its mmm m a m u low rates for rediscount. This supplied tne tunas ior tne orgy rt oTvtwnlHrm fruit hmiiaTit nn the coUanse of 1929. There is a place for the expert in the fields of adminis tration and of legislation. His knowledge must be levied on cisions must be made by the men in seats of authority ; and it is tneir responsioiuty to son out tne quacKs and tne cracK--pots from the genuine, dependable men of brains. The exper ience with Messrs. Tuowell. Cohen nnrl Corcoran should not set the minds of the country permanently against trained - students in the fields of economics and politics. Dr. Willis is a Burning example oi a man wno penormea service oi inesti mable value as adviser and as executive. In the Ashcan, not the Bag Washington reporters have written that the president's moves in the battle for his court bill were full of errors, so much so that his reputation as atsuper-politician has been tarnished. Maybe it was not the president's fault. He may , have been relying on the political skill of his political jobmas ter general, Jim Farley. And what may be said of the soothsaying ability of the three-in-one official, who claimed it was "in the bag" on sun . dry occasions? Was he whistling through the graveyard; or did he really think the bait and the pressures he had would line up the boys on the hill? Prophecies of Pres. Hoover's which missed fire were thrown up as taunts against him for years : "depression over in sixty days"; "we've turned the corner"; "two chickens in the pot". Farley's "in the bag" bon mot will rise to plague him for a long time to come. Here is the Farley's record on - the courtpacking bill, a measure he probably never read but worked for on orders from the chief : Feb. 12. Mr. Farley emerged from a Cabinet conference, ''beaming confidence." . "What do yon think? Mr. Farley asked one reporter. , "I'm betting S5 It will pass," the newsman replied. r "Double your bet," advised the Postmaster General. March 8. Mr. Farley predicted "the people will support the President in any program he undertakes." April S. Dedicating the new poatofflce la- Spring Valley, Rockland County, N.. Y., Mr. Farley said: "I want to say this about the Supreme Court fuss: We hare let the Senate talk all it wants. Then the House will take up the question, and there will be considerable talk there. After they have all finished talking we wIU call the roll. We hare plenty of rotes to put this over." May -13, Indianapolis. Mr. Farley boarded the President's special train. from Galveston and told correspondents the court fight was "in the) bag." . May 14. Washington. Said Mr. Farley: "The court bill can be passed as it stands now. There's no need of talking compro " mlse." ' ' . -" - June 27. Annapolis. Postmaster General Farley, who has dallied three days with three, shifts of "the boys" on Jefferson Island, gave the briefest and most definite answer to the ques- - tlon of when Congress will adjourn. "After they have passed the court bill and the executive re organization bill." he replied. - As for the question of peace In the ranks of the Democrats, he answered; "There was always harmony in the Democratic party." . ' ' - " ' Balancing the. Wagner Act Representative Rankin of Mississippi, ardent TVA man, now threatens to seek repeal of the Wagner labor act because the labor relations board closed up a cotton mill in TVA town of Tupelo, Miss. The country is learning that a la bor relations board trial resembles closely a soviet court of justice in its methods. This is due both to the terms of the law and the prejudice of the board and its employes. Senator Vandenberg is proposing amendments to the Wagner act which would correct, in part, its obvious bias. He would make the law restrain unions as well as employers, in the following manner: r - Forbid coercion by unions.' sit-down strikes, compulsory onion assessments for political purposes and strikes called with out approval of a majority of employes. Forbid non-citizens from serving as union agents or offi cers, '...'- ' Permit employers to ask the labor board for collective' bar- - - gaining elections. - V - , Require both parties to a coUective bargaining agreement to sign a written contract. - ? .- .Forbid unions guilty ,ot ''unfair labor practices' from col lecting dues or serving as collective bargaining agents. ' The time is probably too short at the present session of congress. But when senators and -representatives get home this is one subject they will hear about from their angry con stituents. It's a new deaJ,measure; but the congress passed it and the congress will have to amend it in order to keep indus try moving on a basis ofequityVj . . ' Dr. Stanley High has resigned at president, manager and mem bership of the Good Neighbor league which was organized to put pious unction In the last democratic campaign. Having fulfilled its mission the league can dissolve itself. Dr. High struck bis low when he was repudiated as a White House spokesman shortly after the - lectlon, when h8 started, writing the truth about the democrats. Stranger than fiction. An Oswego boy Joined, tke navy and sailed the aeat, came home on leave and drowned ia Oswego lake. became recognized as a leading crisis in 1933 by Sen. Glass to if the advice of Dr. Willis had the critical vears of 1927 and Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS A though God Himself 7-27-37 bad been first to follow the trade of an engineer; . Ills ; handiwork at Fort Hosklns sltet i This- is to be in the nature of a sort of copyright story, to givfj the knowledge of a most unusual formation of the land at the site of old Fort HoskJns. j This writer has no knowledge of any mention of the fact up to date, though it must have been known by the U. S. army people who ordered a fort built there in late 1855 or early 1856. and noted by all discerning persons who served there in the years whan that was the principal guarding point of the five atate llshed to keen In check Coed hostile Indians fresh from their warpaths. j V , j The five were, from the north; Fort Yamhill, then Fort Hosklns. next the post at Siletx, followed by the one on Taqulna bay, and the southernmost one on the Umpqua river about 20 miles above its mouth. . j The Indians were on the Coast reservation, extending - along the Pacific ocean for 100 miles, "as the crow flies," from a point west of Fort Yamhill and Grand Ronde to a point west of Scotts burg and Gardiner. i W j A great deal Is to be said in this column, from time to time, to prove the great Importance of old Fort Hosklns in its day and to how how well Nature had acted the architect In forming a perfect site for such a fort. ) It was perfect, even to provid ing a water supply from a guano ing spring high up on the moun tain aide behind the fort's site, that was led down to the par ade ground of the fort. That water supply -runs now. clear as crystal, through a pipe, to the barnyard that Is on the site of the parade ground. McArthur's Oregon Geographic Names has two paragraphs of Fort Hosklns. reading: "Hosklns. Benton County. - In pioneer days the federal govern ment established a fort In Ben. ton county known as Fort Hos klns. Presumably it was named for Lieutenant Charles Hosklns, who was killed in the battle of Monterey, Mexico, on September 21, 1846. 'He was appointed to the army from North Carolina . . . The postofflce of Hosklns Is named in memory of the tort. I "Although Fort Hosklns la now nothing more than a mem ory, there was a time when it was an important post. Several officers who later achieved prom inence in the military establish ment were at one time command ants at Fort Hosklns 'or were stationed there. C. C. Augur was commandant in the late '50s. He was later a major general. Fred erick T, Dent, later a brigadier general, was commandant at Fort Hosklns in 1861. He was a broi ther of Mrs. U. S. Grant Sherii dan In his Personal Memoirs, vot-un-e"l, page 97, says: I spent many happy months at Fort Hoss- kins."' McArthur said in his hnnk lust quoted that Fort Hosklns "does not always appear to have been located in the same place." tt that is true, then the location the site of which is being con sidered In this article must have been selected by Sheridan, or bjr Sheridan and Russell, his 'cap tain. S One who knows of the nualltv of Sheridan's mind and training can well conclude that he might have made the selection, for he would settle on the best place for the purpose. There could not have been found a better place than was found.- Nature could not have formed a better site, neither could have an engineer, even with millions at his com mand. ! ; j Strategically too, the site was in the best place; best for guard ing from escape the largest num ber of the whole 6000 Indiana designed to be kept on the Coast reservation. j - Prof. J. . B. Horner, Oregon historian, was on the Fort Hos klns site some years ago, with a body of his students from Oregon State college. They made inquir ies from all then available and living survivors of the days of the post in its glory a majority of whom have since died. . j ' S ! They erected a flag" pole on what was the parade ground of the fort, and i e n t a wooden marker properly inscribed, to be placed there, nailed to the pole and an oak tree. i The tree has grown and by its growth pulled out its nails, but the other end holds. S m S ; The original flag pole was, tra dition says, a very large and a very tall one. But more of this at a later time, on later times, i Jefferson Davis, United States secretary of war under President Pierce, under date of Sept. 1. 1856, reported to Oregon's ter ritorial governor, Geo. L. Curry, on military . arrangements for guarding the Coast reservation. He said of Fort Hosklns: V "This post w 11 1 be supplied from Fort Vancouver, by way of Corvallls. distant about 25 miles, to which point steamboats are running regularly,? and he said tt was commanded by Capt. C. C. Augur.;. "U - , No doubt the old road was then 25 miles long. It Is about 18 miles from Corvallls by pres ent highways. It Is directly west of Albany on the same base line. Geo. A. Edes,. father of Mrs. Henry W. Meyers, Salem, must have written the report to ,. Bvt. Lt. Col. Buchanan, upon Which tha report of Jefferson pa via to Governor Curry was based. .. ' S But this Is o n I y copyright notice. Much is to follow, from time to time. Fort Hosklns was the h!gh point of some of Ore gon's most colorful history. Cf. Irr. Kjf Fatam Sf&ou. fat, WM Nm Item: Average Interpreting By MARK ; WASHINGTON, D. C, July 26 Well, what now? For an an swer to part "of the question, let us go back five weeks. Let us go back to the closing sentence of that damning report with which a majority of the senate Judiciary committee on June 14 disapproved the president's court measure, and by disapproving forecast its doom. The report dis sected the measure, analyzed lt point by point, and concluded: i "It is a measure which should be so emphatically rejected that Its parallel will never again be presented to the free representa tives of the free people qf Am erica." Well, the measure was cer tainly "emphatically rejected.' We can speak of It as 'rejected" although the vote was not for and against the measure directly. The roll-call was on a motion to recommit the measure to the judiciary committee. But essen tially, under the circumstances, that does not differ from a vote to reject the measure Itself. Perhaps lt is desirable to be clear about what happened. The president's measure,' in tha form in which he originally sent lt to congress, was never voted on at all. The original measure was re jected In another way. The orig inal measure was so clearly un palatable to the senate that the late Senate Leader Robinson told Mr. Roosevelt it could never be passed. Thereupon the original meas ure was abandoned and a so- called measure was introduced. It was on this compromise measure, weaker than the orig inal one, that a vote was taken Thursday. i In the vote 70 senators voted for re-commlttlng, only 20 against. Of the president's own party. 63 voted tor re-commit ting, only 18 against few rejec tions of any measures are ever so emphatic i One point should be borne in mind. Of the 70 senators who voted to re-commit the measure. not all are entitled to credit as opponents of lt. The 70 Includes some who had endorsed the presi dent's measure when ' he intro duced lt Ashurst of Arizona, for example, MeAdoo of Califor nia, Barkley of Kentucky, and several others. The role of these among the 70 - who voted to re commit la that of surrendered captives. They knew the measure was doomed and they laid down their arms. They agreed to a .program of re-committing the measure. ! The concluding words of .the adverse report' by a majority of the senate judiciary committee in June said that the measure should be "so emphatically re jected that its parallel win never again be presented." To be sure, "never" is a long time. After the shock of discovery that a president of the United States was willing to propose and urge such a measure, it would be perilous to suppose that no fu ture president will ever . make the attempt. i But the "never" seems a safe enough word for the period Im mediately ahead, . Indeed for a period . as long as the . present generation lives. v Certainly Mr. Roosevelt will never propose a similar measure. He might like to. Indeed almost certainly he would like to. But he could hardly find a senator now who would burn . his pol itical fingers by carrying such a measure from the White House to the capitol. : How men react to such a re buff as the president has had, varies with individual tempera ments. The president's tempera ment ia one which does, not lik to admit he was In the wrong. In his talk with the newspaper men at his press conference, on Involuntary Servitude wag-anier now pays from of annual Income in taxes the News SULLIVAN the day following rejection of his measure;, he seemed to imply that the Teaaons and purposes for which ha introduced the original measure, still exist. Ever since February; 5th, In his long and insistent,, sometimes violent, ad vocacy of his measure, including his later" addresses, he took the ground that he had certain ob jectives for America, and that these objectives could not be at tained unless he was given the power he sought to change the supreme (court Today he repeats that his objectives are necessary. What Mr. Roosevelt is saying, whether he realizes it or not, amounts I to declaring that Am erica must have a "totalitarian" form of I government. It is ser iously unfortunate if this view is held by : the one man who, as president, has the largest re sponsibility .and greatest power to preserve the existing form of government. At the time the president's fight for his court measure col lapsed there was beginning throughout the country a large amount of organization for re sistance to the court measure, and for support of those senators who would vote against it. The persons who were leading this work of organization may now be puzzled about what to do. It would be a pity If the work of organization should lapse. The senators who were opposing the court measure are still as de serving of support as they were before. They ought not to lose the organized support that was getting under way merely because they won their victory earlier than was expected. - It la not possible to give an exact list of the senators oppos ed to the court measure for no roll-call was ever taken directly on it. In spite of that lt will be feasible to make out an approx imate list The list will be Im portant in the elections next year and later. At the head of the list wIU be Memorial in ... . . . ...... . View ef f f , T J - r . "Z - WorldnaT under direction of Gutxoa Borglum. noted sculptor, skilled atone cutters recently started carvinjr from the living granite on the side of Moan Rashmora, ia western South Dakota, the features of Theodore Roosevelt last of the four presidents who wQl be commem orated by the memorial. -Work has been eorapleted on the likeness of IJeorre Waabingtoa and the features of Abraham TCAln an ' ; Thomas Jefferson rt nearly finished. - . . , rrar an Ishth to a quarter the ten senators' who because they happened to be on the Ju diciary committee, had an op portunity to go formally on rec ord against th measure, and did so. They had the opportunity to go on record, and they by doing so at the time they did. they gave to the fight against the measure an lndispenable momentum. These are the senators whose names were signed to the words quoted at the beginning of this article. Their names are: King (D-Utan): Van Nnys (D-Ind.); McCarran (D-Nevada); Hatch (D-N.M.) : Burke (D-Neb.); Con nally (D-Tex.); O'Mahoney (D- Wyo.); Borah (R-Idaho); Aus tin (R-Vt); Steiwer (R-Ore.). Ten Years Ago July 2T, 102T State banking board Tuesday approved employment of Oscar Carlson, Portland, and Edmund T. Way, Albany, as state bank examiners. Karl Becke, president of Salem Klwanla club, was speaker at Tuesday Kiwanls luncheon and gave report on international con vention at Memphis, Tenn. Captain Cicero F. Hogan, form erly of Elainore theatre, ia now associated with Messrs. Ogden, Smith and Pugh, agents of New York Life Insurance Co. Twenty Years Ago July 7, 101T Fire Marshall Wells and his aides make report on fire preven tion here and recommend con struction of reservoir of 1.000,000 gallons to hold water tor fire pre vention purposes only.: Charles K. Spaulding, president of Spaulding Logging company returned from Portland yester day where he has been confined la a hospital for two months. Stone Progress uiwject " ' Real Estate Sales Made at Lebanon Montana. Man Buys Large Farm; Homes Obtain new Owners LEBANON J. E. Estep, real tor, reports the sale of C A. Engstrom'a 96-acre farm near Waterloo to T. E. Hook of Mon tana and a modern home recently erected by Chet Myers on Vine street to Gladys Chiistman of Eu gene. Mrs. Chrlstman and fam ily have moved Into their new home; Wilma Hanson's house on Morten streets has been sold to Mrs. Rosa Ashmon of Waterloo. Mrs. N. G. Standley and son. Dickey Lee, have returned from a month's visit at Stanley, N. D., where they went to join a family reunion and visit her mother. Mrs. Gertrude Fritz, operator of a large apple orchard and peach ranch near Wenatchee, Wash... and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Celia Kennedy are making a va cation visit with Mrs. Fritz's uncle, R. Diereoff. Mrs. Ralph. Harmes was called to Salem by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Vada Stevens, who recently underwent a major op eration. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ludtke. Miss Gladys Ludtke. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ludtke. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ludtke and family and Mrs. Grace Houchgraef and daughter. Mary Jane, drove to Cascadia Sunday for a picnic dinner in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Hochgraef. Paul Chllders. a student at the Canyonville bible school, spent last week with his brother, Mar vin Chllders of Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Berg. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fitzwater and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Pride, for mer Lebanon residents, now of Portland, visited here last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frazer Simpson with their daughter, Darllne, have returned to Portland after a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Reed and James Simpson and family. Mrs. Dick McKinney, .with her son. L onard, is rislting in Se attle. Mabel Richardson, a teacher In the Indian school at Tama, Ia., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. W. Bartruff of La comb. Merry -Go-Itound Proves Nemisis of Hubbard Man, Tumble Fractures Bone HUBBARD Thursday John Yoder took his family to Donald to attend the evangelistic ser vices conducted in the school auditorium by the Richards sis ters. The Toders being too early for the services, the kiddies persuad ed their father to join them in play on the merry-go-round. Mr. Yoder slipped and fell, breaking the bone on the top of his left shoulder. Mr. Yoder will be laid up for a few weeks. Mrs. Yoder is looking after his shoe repair work. Radio XSIJf TUESDAY 1370 Kc. 7:15 United Presj Newt. 7:30 Sunrise Sermeaette. 8:00 Morning Varietiet. 8:45 United Press Neve. 0:00 The Pastor' Call. 9:15 Symphonic Gems. 0:45 Walts Time. 10:00 Women ia the News. 10:15 This Rhythmic Age. 10:30 Melody Trail. 10:43 Coral Strands. 11:00 United Press News. 11:15 Value Parade. 13:15 United Press Newa. 13: JO Farmer's Digest. 12:45 Kiwania Club. l:30--Popnlar Saint. 1 :45 Hillbilly Serenade. 3:00 Tang Time. 3:15 Monitor News. 2 :S0 Hollywood BreTities. 3:43 Talent Contest. :00 Saloa Melodies. 3:30 Jerry Sheltoa. 3:45 Hits of Yesterday. 4:15 Now and Then. 4:45 Spice ot Life. 5:45 The Friendly Circle. 8:15 8trinjed Harmony. 6:25 The Outdoor Reporter. 6: 30 Eventide Echoes. :45 United Press News. 7:00 The Gsieties. 7:15 Wrestling Interview. 7:30 Seger Ellis Orchestra. 7:45 Dick J lingers' Orchestra. 8:00 Harmony HalL 8:15 8TATE8MAN OF- THE US "How to 'Read tent Newspaper,' Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Cnrtia. 8:30 Today's Tones. 8:45 United Press News. t:05 Newa U Beriew. :ll Wrestling Matches. e ! KOrN TUESDAY 340 K. 6: SO Kloek. 7:56 Modern Miracle. SUJO Newsi 8:30 Sons of Pioneers. 8:80 Poetio strings. 9:00 Betty aad Bob, serial. 9:15 Hymns ef nU ehnrehes. :30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 9:45 Hollywood la person. 10:00 Big 8istr. ! -10:15 Ann t Jenny's real life stories. 10:89 Edwin C. HilU lm Cooking for fun. 13:00 News. 13:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, serial. l:0 Del Casino. 1:1S Mary CaHea. 1:30 8l Levis Syacopaters. 1:45 News, 3 :30 Newlyweds, drama. . 3i45 Neighbors. Varied. 3 :0Q Wee tela heme. 4?00 Hanunerstein Masie Hall, variety. 4J80 Bank prograau. 4:35 CBS. 4:45 Walton MchUnney, songs. 5 rOO Cassandra. 5-.S0 Ooednun's swing school. a 300 U. 8. Navy band. :45 LoaTes ia tbe Wind. 7.-e0 8caUerrood Baines, drama. 7:15 ennny Bergs a. 7:30 Nerra orch. , 8:00 At Pearc and his gang. :30 Dorsey orch, , 8:45 Oa th mir. I 9:15 Garter orch. 9 :SO mi Drown. etm- 10:O& Kirhl Kirf.r 19:15 Art at Conrersstioa. 10:45 Ooodmsa orch. , 11:00 ntspatriek. - . ii:so-xz unroer orca. e ' KOW TUSSSAY 429 Ke. 7:00 Morning melodiee (ET). T:SO Keeping time with Max Dolla. 8:90 News. i . .-'- - 9:15 8tory of Mary Msrlisw drama. 9:C0 Mysteryy Chef, hints. 9:15 Mrs. Wiggs of Csbbsg Patch. 9:80 John's Other Wife, serial :45 J.,1 T1.',. n;it . 10:00 Tt'n VAm..'. .t. - 19:45 Thro Cheers, voeal. ir?ZJ9V? a"Uy, drama. 11:15 Ma Pekms. eerUL 11:80 Tie sod Ssds, comedy. 11:45 Tha O'XoUla. dr. 12:00 Sncla, 8am T). :-oPi singer. 15:30 Sews. , i :Y? 5"', lowern trebder. 1:15 Choir Symphonetta. . 1:45 Otoria Gale, aeriaL r 3:90 Cliaic - - o ' f- 3:15 htagasin varity4 ' Turner Has Local Tliunder and Rain TURNER A brief thunder storm and hard shower at about 5 o'clock Sunday was local, no rain farther south than Craw ford district reported. Mrs. a. B. Webb has returned to her home from Forsythe. Mon tana, where- she was a guest of two months of her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Mackelberg and family. Recent guests at the H. R. Peetx home were InHre V. pt a nephew, and family and T'rs! Sarah Anderson of Oakland, Calif. Fred Camp has a fine field of flax standing above two and a half feet. Mrs. L. M. Small and grand daughter, Barbara Roberts, are spending their vacation with rel atives in Eugene, enjoying the Frontier Pageant. They are di rect descendants of the Davey pioneer family. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Riches spent, the week-end in Eugene. Jaman Buyer of Lots in Portland D B. Jarman of Salem was announced this week as purchas er of a quarter block in Portland at the southeast corner of Union avenue and Brazee streets, upon which it is planned to build a $35,000 super-market unit for Safeway Stores. Inc. The J. F. Ulrich company of Salem represented Jarman In the purchase from Dr. J. B. C. Ixtck wood of Seattle. Whitehouee & Church, architects who have had a part m preparing plans for the state capitol here, are designers of the proposed super-market. Several buildings now on tha property will be removed to make room for the new structure. Silverton Families In Picnic Sunday SILVERTON- The Dentel fam ilies arranged a picnic Sunday at the Coolidge and McClaine park at Silverton in honor of visitors, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Green of San Pedro, Calif., and Louis Radeliff of Medusa, Calif. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Green. Mr. Radeliff, Elizabeth Dentel, aged 89 of Aurora; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dentel and Dor othy and Betty of Aurora, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dentel and Darlene. Jack, Alta Mae and Billy of Silverton. Tfre Hlcks-Mauldlng clan will meet August 1 at Brush Col lege picnic grounds on the Wal lace road, two miles northwest of Salem in Polk county. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Gorder have been having as their house guest Dr. Ewald Chalberg of Minneapolis. Gorders and Dr. Chalberg were old-time friends in Minnesota. Dr. Chalberg is on the return trip from an extended stay In Los Angeles for the benefit nf hi I health. Programs 8:00 Ob, Susannah. 3:15 Harmonica Hi lists. ''30 Ward and Mossy, pianos. :5 Psssing Parade, John Nesbit. 4:00 Psul Carson, organ. 4:80 Sharps and Flats. 6:30 Packard hour. 6:30 Jimmi Fidler. :5 Vie and Bade, comedy. 7:00 Amos ' Andy. 7:15 Musical moments (K). 7:30 PhiUp Morris, Tsried. 9:30 Good Morning Tonight, inslr 9:00 Thrills, drama. 9:80 Alias Jimmy Valentine (ET). 9:45 Molina orch. 19 News. 10:15 Lofaer orch. 18 :43 Ambasssdor orch. 11:00 Bal Tab fin orch. 11:30 Uptown orch. To 13 Weathe reports. KEX TUESDAY 1180 Xi. :90 Jnst About Time (ET). 7:00 Family altar hour. 7:80 Organ. 7:45 Hollywood Hi Hatters. 8 :00 Financial 8:15 Grace and Scotty. Pr- Brock. Bible broadcast. 9:00 Home institate. 9:15 Hal Gordon, sing. 9:30 Morning concert. 10:03 Crosscuts. Tocal. 10:30 News. 10:45 JWosie Guild. 11 Airbrakes 11:30 Western farm and home, Tsried. 15:i.,5:et-! 12:85 Club matinee. 1:00 Al Bernard. "1:15 Musical adrenture. 1:80 Eles. Scott, piano. 1:45 Kiag's Men. 3:00 Better Speech, Mrs. Qrace I Skeels. I l Meakin Directs Scringtime. JinamisH. grain. :30 News. 3:85 Dasia cup matches. 3:45 Ranch boys. 8:15 Benae Kabinoff, violiaw 8:80 Memory Lane. 8:45 Viriea Dells China. 4:00 Husbands aad Wives, forum. 4:80 Melody ia 3-4 time. 4:45 Timely topics. v 5:00 Ben Bernie, variety. 5:30 Newt. . 5:45 Baritone BalladierV " B.-OO -Other Amczicaaa. -9:80 Maaaei and WilHamsoa. 9:45 Normsa Thomas, talk, 7:00 Fleet week fleshes. 7:15 Lorn and Abaer. J-'0 TJ. g. s Kew Orleans ahow. 8:00 News. 9 :00 Baachatr ttartU'.J.lt:..:.- 19:15 Wroatline- btsri 10:30 Deaurille orch. 11 Neva. 11-15 Harea of Best. 1 1 tlfr ' (Wmm MaM4 " To 13 Weather aad pelie reports. KOAC nreanivcu w. 9:00 Iaternstionsl Relations room bresdestt Professor Class F. A. 9 :00 Homemakers Hoar. ' S-3ft Tail. Jo:IfI" MfilOT Vlewa tb. S.wt. 10:45 Story Hour for Adults. 11:80 Facts aad Affair. 13:00 News, l Hi Farm Hour. - 1 :00 Symphonic Hour. -1:80 Stories ia Boy and Clrla. J."00 Homemakers Halt Hewr. t 8:30 Farm Hauz 7:45-8 News. '-" ElIPORTANT TDIE CHANCE ElLertLachele : "Salems Oicn Organist" . Will Be Beard Each Tuesday t 10:30 A. L vr 1S70K.C.