Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 18, 1938)
PAGE FOUU ' Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Safest, Oregon, Saturday Morning, Jane 18, 1933 rej&ou f No Favor Sicays Us; No Fear Shall Atce" From First Statesman. March IS. 1851 r Charles A. Sprague - . Editor and Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprafua. Pres. - - -. Eh!doo W. Sackett. Seer Mrmbrr of Ibe Associated Press f The Associate Piesa la srlutvely entitled to the uae for Publica tion of all onti dlapaiche eredltej to It or not athernrtae) credited IS thla paper. The School Elections jl The annual school elections, in the Salem district as well as in all other districts in the county, will be held on Monday. The vote in these elections is usually light, only a small per centage of the eligible voters taking the trouble to turn out. Yet the school directors are perhaps as important ' a set of rihli nffirers a anv other. Ther administer one of the larg est shares of public funds raised by taxation in the commun ity, and their decisions have important bearing nv policies affecting training and leadership of the community s youth. In the Salem school district election Monday there are four candidates for two positions. tMrs. David I Wright and Percy A. Cupper, incumbents, are seeking reelection. Francis E. Manley's name will be on the ballot and there is an organ ized campaign for writeins in support of Roy Harland. Whether it appears on the surface or not. the issue m this election revolves around a question of educational policy. The supervisory system which has been built up in the Salem schools has been under fire from a faction in the school board headed by Mr. Cupper. The Statesman has contended throughout that this system is constructive and essential. That, along with some other matters involving a coor dinated and harmonious school administration, constitutes the sole issue in this school election so far as The Statesman is concerned. No personalities are involved. I t ! As this newspaper sees it, those voters who want to pro mote a constructive and harmonious school administration will vote to retain Mrs. Wright on the board, and write in the name of Roy Harland. In this connection, it should be em phasized that those desiring to vote for Mr. Harland should both write in his name and place an "X" in front of it so as to be sure that the vote is counted. J . . , Mr. Harland is a young man but he has demonstrated qualities of leadership, conscientiousness and civic-minded-ness which qualify him for membership on the school direc torate, and citizens anxious to maintain the excellent manage ment which school affairs have enjoved in Salem will make no mistake in voting for him and for Mrs. Wright whose viewpoint and past attention to her duties as a director entitle her to continued support. Gill on the w rsit mcfor of tVia erally recognized as a liberal. He has been a staunch friend of labor and an enthusiastic advocate of public ownership of power. He is a republican, but more or less the same type of republican as Sam Brown and Peter Zimmerman. We men tion this only because it give3 added significance to his ex pression of opinion, in his annual address to the state grange t Klamath Falls, upon the new farm bill : ! "Frankly, I am rery much concerned about the trenda that this bill establishes. If we are to treat thla aa emergency legisla tion or at a stopgap until other plana can be put Into operation, then the situation is much less serious but it thla bill ia the begin ning of a permanent plan for agriculture then I am decidedly against some of its regimental provisions. I refer especially to that part of the bill which sets up goT ern mental control orer the acreage quotas which farmers "can produce In certain major crops. Whenerer the government by all ita force and power, tells a farmer how many acres of this crop or , that crop-he can plant and how much he can sell without being penalized, then I think we should know what kind of road we are. . traTeltng. i .A , t "These acreage quotas are established upon the historical hiu of th farmer's' nrodaction of the given crop In certain pre ceding years. ... If you are a corn grower and have a historic base, then you are allocated a certain acreage which you can pro dace without being penalized. If you area wheat grower who has not been raising corn, then you are to all practical purposes out f the corn business, and to become a grower of corn, you must buy the: vested right of corn farming from some farmer who has established a historical base. ! 'Granting the argument that this is being done to prevent a big surplus of corn production and fallinr markets. I atill say that we must analyse where we are going. Are we going to surrender our political freedom that we may secure economic advantage? I hope not. for our entire freedom whether It be social or economic la dependent upon our political freedom. - I ' ' - J ' "If the business of producing corn. Is a vested Hrht then is It not equally logical to aay that the production of wheat, pota toes, fruit, vegetables or any other crop ia also to become a vest ed right. ... Is It not equally logical to say that the profession of a lawyer, an engineer: the trade of a carpenter or mechanic: the business of a groceryman or clothing merchant are all and each of them a vested right to be secured upon the historic base of their preceding years of business ... 1 . "What la to become of the younjr people . . . what la to be come of those who wlah to change their calling. In a few years under fuch a system we will slip back to the dark daya of Eu rope, centuries ago when the caste system was at Its height. I am fully convinced that we do not need to surrender to the govern ment these all Important Tights, for which our people have atres gled forward through centuries of slow political progress. . r!:if tViava tn aniimtrita ft Till TY HPT OI the Vlim nciK uil iiviu tuc other farm problem solutions e ary, crop insurance, stabilization tnrougn eovenuntui pmcu ase of surpluses, nurchase of sub-marginal lands, discourage- ards for gradinar farm products, tax relief, eaualization of taxes, easing ot the rarmer s aerjx ioaa au oi w u;u hukiu accomplished without anv regimentation. j Hia views are auoted to emphasize the fact that farmers and farm organizations, including individuals and groups who might be friendly to the aims of the national administra tion, are seriously disturbed over the nature of the present a a ' . - i crop control regulations. Probing Un - On the basis of his past antics we had Rep. Maury Mav erick of Texas ticketed as a bass-drum pounder, and it is with anmrisA that w Hiover him ooDosinor the resolution to i' a tt i.; - investigate un-American activities, wuiui mtiuucu nallv the German-American Nazi Bund. I Maverick claimed that the of the essential facts about the Bund, including the fact that its membership is said to be somewhere around half a mil lion, and that it has 30 military camps scattered throughout the country. At fn-r olWuTinna fViaf ripr of communists preparing to seize control of the nation and that a nazi openly advocated the assassination of the presi dent, Maverick classed them as hysteria but added that if they were true, the thing to do was not to order an Invesuga tion but t mobilize the army forthwith. ! His objection to the investigation was that it would stir up Inter-racial feeling and possibly, in view of national ten sion and economic stress, might even result in persecutions, Another objection was that everybody had a different idea of what was "un-American." whereas the things that really should be investigated and attacked are unemployment and economic inequisites. Maverick was undoubtedly correct in declaring that the danger to American institutions lies not in goose-stepping factions or soap-box agitators, but in hunger and unemploy ment, and likewise correct in his accusation that congress has largely neglected its duty to devise real solutions for these conditions even though the solutions that he would favor might be as unsound as those Reducing automobile license fees to a flat f 5 la an Issue In Idaho at present. Oregon adopted that system some years ago. and we can tell our Idaho frienda it's okeh but the highway department still has to have about the same amount of money and gets It from the motor ists. T9 gasoline tax as a source of. the paaier bulk ot these funds la. we are convinced, much iairr Btate8iuati WWiM ! i Farm Bill nrptrnn Stat Grancre. is jren- w including the ever-normal gran- 1 1 A. . W Americanisra . . V ! .V. tni government already has all j ri "millions and millions1 that were invoked. Armstrong-DeSart Reunion June 26 Descendants of Pioneers to Hold 11th Gathering at Silverton - MISSION BOTTOM The Araa- atrong and DeSart clan will hold the 11th annual reunion at the Knights of Pythias hall In Silver- ton on June 26, from 10 a. m. till S p. m. with a basket dinner at noon and program. - George DeSart and wife Malls- aa, her father, mother and four brothers. Thomas and wife, Ed gar, Theodore and Tnaaaeus Armstrong started across the plains from Illinois May 18. 1864, and arrived at The Dalles in De cember of the same year. They took a boat from there to Salem, only to remain a few days, 'then went to Oregon City, where De Sart, a brick maaon, worked on the first paper mill. Settled in Silverton I From here he moved his family to Silverton where he built some of the , first brick buildings. He also worked on the old state house in Salem, riding a horse from Silverton to Salem, then turning her loose so she might go home. One time she lost her way and mired in Lake Labish where some men found her, helped her out and she was most of the week arriving home. Before coming to Oregon De part enlisted in the cavalry as a private and was promoted to cor poral under General Sullie, lit Ne braska. ', The pioneers had many inter esting encounters crossing the plains. When they came to the Piatt river they unloaded their be longings, launched their wagon boxes, which were water tight. swam or waded and piloted them across, allowing their cattle to swim. Two days out from Boise City, where the marker on the Snake river now stands, on September 20, 1864, a halt for a few hours was called and a baby daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. DeSart. She was named Lola Ruth and In November 15, 1884, was mar ried to Richard Patterson at Sil verton. George DeSart died September 16, 1903 at Salem and his wife Malissa died December 4, 1917. Sunday Schools' Meet at Donald HUBBARD The North Marion County Institute ot Religious Education will meet at the Don ald . Methodist church Sunday, June 19. Walter Shrock, presi dent, is introducing 'some new features. Arthur Todd of Ventura, Calif., who was reared near Hubbard, is spending a week renewing old time acquaintances here. Mr. Todd was dinner guest at the George Lef fler home Thursday. Mrs. A. Jones of Portland. Todd" sister, is also visiting at the Le fi ler's. Henry Leffler Just returned home from Los Angeles where he attended a school ot embalm ing. Henry TJnterseher of Sutton, Neb., and his son Simon, pur chased the blacksmith shop and implements formerly owned by Henry Dahl. Beautiful Wild Deer Comes Out Of ZenaV Hills ZENA At various times in the past five or six years deer have been reported seen in the Zena hills. - The Man government re serves, formerly known as the Pike place, is thought to be the home of several of them. Mrs. Walter B. Hunt had the pleasure of seeing one of the beautiful wild creatures recently. Just aa she waa leaving the home of a neighbor, Mrs. E. C. Hlg gins in the hills, she saw the doe standing In the road only a short distance away. Hardly able to believe her eye sight she called Mrs. Hlgglns and both saw It before it moved leisurely away, disappearing in the woods. Poor" Rich Man Penniless to all outward purposes In life, Fred Schroyer, 72, of Mason town, Pa haa been found to be rich, in death. Schroyer lived without lights, running water or other modern conven iences at Masontown, But. before pop-eyed heirs, Schroyer"s safe was opened and found to contain nearly $400,000 In cash and securities. Schroyera father made the family fortune out of coal land, ' .-. ... : ' .: v;-:- . v : j MOLD OUA : l1... " Ml Km ! SETEHTH DAT ADVEHTIST Korth Bummer at Hood Sta.. V. E. Kiermeyr. minister. Serrieet Saturday. Sabbath school 9:45 a. m. Horsing- wor ship 11 a. m. President . L. Kelt ot the Orecoa conference SDA will be the speaker. Prayer meetiaf n Wednesday night at 7:30 o'clock. CALVART BAPTIST CHURCH Killer and South. Liberty Sts Rtr. Arne Q. Wenijer, pastor. Bible school 9:43 a. in.; morning worship 11 o'clock, sermon: "The Transfiguration ot Jesus." Young people's meetings I p. a.; eve ning worship 8 o'clock, subject: "The man Who Went Down." Electric organ music ' Midweek service Wednesday. 8 o'clock. ' TTltST BAPTIST CHTJBCH North Liberty at Marion Sts.. Irrinf A. Fos; I. I., pastor, Bible school, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship 11 a. m., "Vital Facts," report of the northern Bsptist contention. BTPU senior group 0:13 p. m. ; high school gronp S:80 p. m. Gospel serrice, 7:30 p. m.. subject: "Tho Chief Dangers That Confront tho 20th Century." GERMAN BAPTIST CHURCH North Cottage and D Sts.. J. i. Ol thoff. pastor. Bible school at 9:43 a. m. ; morning worship ia German at 11, ser mon: "Precious Promises." ("Wen Tello Terhelssnagen"). Evening sarrice is English at 7:89. Program by the vacation bible school. Prayer service Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. ; choir practice, 8:43 p. m. ( . iMMAHUEIii BAPTIST CHURCH Hasel and Academy. Sunday school. 10 a. m. ; church 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Pray or meeting Thundoy, 7:45 p. m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Corner of Center and High Sts.. Guy L. Drill, minister. Church school at 9:S0 a. m. ; moraing worship aad commnnioa at 10:45 a. m. ; selo by Miss Ruth Rea sor. Sermon: "Religion by the Clock." Christian Endeavor at 6:45 p. m.; eve ning service at 8 o'clock. Toung peo ple's mixed quartet. Sermoa: "Christ in litliie Jam." Midweek service Wednesday. 7:45 p. m. COURT STREET CHURCH OF CHRIST (Christian) W. H. Lyman, Minister. Bible school assembly 9:45 a. m. : morning worship and communion, 10:50; solo. L. B. Mc Clendon; sermoa: "Man and Hia Maker' 1 or "Can Man Know Oodt" Evening worship. 7:45 'clock. Sermoa: "The I Ten Years Ago Jane 18, 192S Mrs. Ora F. Mclntyre who is a member of the faculty of the Capital Business college will take summer school work at Oregon State college for advance stand ing, n Mrs. Ida L. Nlles, Miss Gus sie Nile and Dr. Fannie A. Brown hare been In Portland attending sessions ot Grand chap ter, OES. Dr. William DeKlelne of Mar lon coonty health demonstration was la Vancouver, Wash., Satur day to talk before the Washing ton State Tuberculosis associa tion. : . - Twenty Years Ago June 18, 1928 " Charles H. Jones who has been ill f for several mentha has re signed as a member of Salem city council and Arthur A. Moors was elected to fill vacancy. Business In Salem threatened with ; paralysis unless local citi zens help harvest crops. Stores to close early so clerks may pick berries. - " '. ; First In a series of : summer band concerts to begin tonight under direction ot O. A. Steel hammer. I Lodge Gub Gathers -l . JEFFERSON The Past Noble Grand club ot Mt. Jefferson Rebe kah lodge was entertained at the country home of Mrs. Lee Wells Tuesday afternoon, with Mrs. Grace Thurston, assisting hostess. Following the business rohtine, a Prof. Quizs program waa enjoyed, Mrs. Grace Thurston leading. The "Chew-Chew': Problem SQRVIGQS Impossible." Christian Endeavor meet ings and discussion group 8:45 p. m. CHURCH OF CHRIST Cottsge and Shipping, I. 2. Wilier son, minister. Bible school, 10 a, m. ; sermon: "Father and Son." 11 a. m.; communion, 11:45 a. m. ; basket lunch at noon. Preaching by E. Garretson, 2 :30 p. m. ; young people's service. 7:15 p. m.; preaching. 8 p. m. Wednesday serv ice, 8 p. ,m. FIRST COVaREOATIONAZ, CHURCH Liberty at Centers Sts.; Robert A. Hutchinson, minister. Church school at 9 :45. Worship service at 11, - sermon them: "Spiritual Peace.' No evening service. EHIQHT MEMORIAL CONOREOA- TIONAL 19th and Ferry Sts., Howard C. Stov er, minister. Morning sermon at 11, ser mon: "The Voice of the Organ." Solo, "The Great Awakening" (Kresmer) Ailone Moored. Sunday achool at 10 a. m. Vouag people at 7 p. m. No evening aerrice. - SAINT PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Church and Chemeketa Sts., Rev. George H. Swift, rector; Holy Commnn ioa. 7 :30 a. m. ; morning prayet and ser mon, 11 a. as. FIRST BVANOELICAL Corner . of Marioa and Summer Sts., Rev. James E. Campbell, minister. Sun day achool at 9:45 . at.; moraing wor ship at 11 o'clock, sermon: "The Chris tian Laity." Youth groups wilt meet at 6:10 p. m. Evangelistie aerrice at 7:30 p. m., sermon: Evangoliatie Mes sage." Bible study Thursday, 7:30 p. m. EVANGELISTIC TABEBNACLB Ferry . aad 13th Sts, Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. ; charch service at 11 a. m., subject, "A Hsppy Christian Life." Evsngelistie service at 7:45 p. as., aub jeet, "Whan God Spesks." Bible stu dy at S p. m. Tuesday. C. G. Weston, pastor. EVANGELICAL AND BEFOBMED CHURCH . North Capitol and Marioa 8ts Edwin Horstman, psstor. School of Christina religion. 10 a. m. ; worship, 11 a. bl, "'When a Man Goes Away Sorrowful." FOURSQUARE GOSPEL CHURCH 19th and Breymaa Sts.. Rev. Stewart G. and Jusnitn M. Billings. 9:45 a. m, Sunday achool; 11 a. m., morning worship hour: "Building the Welt" U5 p. bl, Crnssder and Beresa services. 7:43 p. m.. Evangelistie service: "Be Thou Cleaa.' Taeaday. 7:45 p. m.. special yonag people's service! Rev. and Mrs. Clphin O- Davis of Tacoma, Wsih., will conduct aad show pictures of the 1937 Crusader camp. Friday, 7:45 p. m., mid week bible study service. " HIGHLAND PRXENDS Highland avenue at Church Sr., T. Clio Brown. pastor. , Bible achool at 10 o'clock. Preaching at 11 a. m. ; Christ iaa Endeavors at 7 aad Evangelistie services at 8 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursdsy at 8 .p. m. Daily vacation bible school Mon day to Friday. : 1 ! SOUTH SALEM FRIENDS South Commercial at Washington Sts., Miller H. aad Hasel K. Porter, pastors. Bible school. 10 a. aw; worship, 11 a. as.; Christian Eadeave.. 7 p. as.; special eve ning meeting commencing at 7 :30 p. . in ches ter A. Had ley, general . superintend ent of Oregoa Yearly Meeting of friends, aad its Boliviaa mission will show sew actiea pictures of the life aad habits ef the Aymara Indians. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. , IMMANUAL MISSIONARY CHURCH North 6th and Games 8 t s ., Sunday school at 9:45 a. as.; preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m.; prayer service Thursday nt 7:30 p. as. M. It. Pitcher, pastor. 1 JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Sunday afternoon ia the Fraternal temple. Center street near Liberty. At 8 o'clock -the bible study followed by special instructions. AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH Sort Charch street between Chemeke ta -aad Center Sts., Rev. P. W. Eriksea. paster. 8:30 a. m., Saaday achool; 11 a. m.. morning worship, topic: Failure Is Universal-New - Life Imperative!" Offertory soloj "Out ef the Deep, Msrks Gladys Thomas. Service ever KSLM 11 te 12 aeon. CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH ALO 18th and State bts.. v. Amos E. Minnemaaa. A. M.. pastor. German, 9:80 a. m.. aahject: "The Lord Privileges Cs te Labor in Hia KJntrdaea." Knglish, 11 a. an. Children dsy services with program ea missions; Sunday achool aad cocgregstioa will held picnie at Para dise island. Sunday achool, 9:S0 a. as.; Lather League. 7 p. m. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN Mission Sywodt 16th aad A Sts., H. W. Gross, pastor. Sendsy achool at 9 a. m. Service 10 a. m. Lutheran broadcast ever Statioo KSLM at 1:30 p. nu FIRST METHODIST CHURCH State at Charch 8te Dr. James . Mil tigaa. pastor.' Morning worship. 11 a. m . arrmea:. "For Oar Transgressions. Evening worship. 8 a. m.. aermoa: "Aa Active God." Sunday school. 9:43 a. m. ; Epworth League, 8:30 p. m. All Epworth Leaguers will meet in the high school room and go ea masse te aa outdoor meeting to be Jead by Mrs. Louis. The young adult aad university vespers groups will meet ia joint sessioa at 7 p. m. to organise for combined meeting during the aummer months. Mr. Law rence Edwards will preside at this first meeting. AU business and professional young people and college students are in vited to tbia meeting. JASON LEB MEMORIAL METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH North Winter, Jeffersosv Fairgrounds Read. Lynn A. Wood, minister: ' Church achool 9:45 a. m. ; morning Worship, 11 a. m., theme: "A Deeper Thirst." Eve ninjr service, 7:80 p. m., service in charge of the Epworth Lesgue council. Carol Clark will present the theme: "The Meaning of Epworth League Institute." LESLIE METHODIST CHURCH South Commercial and Myers. Dean C. Foicdextsr, minister. Church school, 9:45 a. m. ; morning worship, 11 a, m., sermon: "The Church Carries On." Jun ior League. 8:80 p. m., older leagues 1 p. ra. ; evening service, 8 p. m., theme: "Witnesses.". FREE METHODIST CHURCH North Winter and Market Sts.. D. A. Cotagan. pastor. Snndsy achool, 9:45 a. m. ; church worship, 11 a. m., meeting in charge of lay members. Toung people's meeting, 7 p. m.; evangelical aervtce, 7:45 p. m., messsge by Orville ParnelL Prayer meeting Thursday, 8 p. as. Miss Elisabeth O' Conner, superintendent of the Oakdale mission ia Kentucky, will speak and again Friday, June 24. 8 p. m., at the church. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENB 18th aad Ceater streets. Lee Webster Collar, pastor. 8 am. Christian Workers prsyermeetinc: 9:45 Saaday Bible school; 1 a.m. Worship, special Father' day program. Duet, dedicated te all la thers present, by Mrs. Loalla Hardy and Mrs. Leana Cashioa. Sermon, "The Re sponsibility of Fatherhood." 8:45 p.m. Young People's service ia aenior group, intermediate group and junior (reap. 7:45, Evangelistic service, duet, Cors- mae aad Carmogeae Hoffer. 8ermoa "Ia the Darkaess ef the Night." THE PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 815 Vi N. Commercial St. Bible school, S p.m.; devotioaaL 8 p.m.: evsngelistie. 7:45 p.m.; Yoong people. 8:10 p.m. ; services. Tuesday,. Thursdsy and Satur day eights at 7:43; Wednesday night cottage prayer meeting at Mr. Mirchel, Portland Road. 7 :45 p.m. J. C. aad Daisy Wilson, pastors. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Corner of Winter and Chemeketa Sta. Rev. Grover C. Birtchet. D.D.. pastor, Charch school 9:30 a.m. Morning worship 11 o'clock. Sermon. "I Know Not: God Knoweth." Dr. Birtchet. Anthem. "Holy, Holy, uoly" t Mailing). Christian Ea dcavor societies meet at 8:30 p.m. Ee euiag worship 7:80 o'clock. Special aic Sermoa. "The Bolted Door." Mid week service at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. Subscription by ONE YEAR 85.00 Name , Addrt-sa- I I Please find 9. Bemeftciarjr'a Namex. Radio Programs B:SLM SATURDAY 1370 K. 7:30 News. 7 :45 Time O'Day. 8 :C0 Thia Wonderful World. 8:15 Tall Cora Time at KSO. 8:43 News. , 9:00 The Psstor'a CelL 9:15 The Friendly Circle. 9:45 Melodic Interlude. 10:00 Women in the New. 10:13 Hawaiian Paradise. 10:80 Morning Magasiaa. ; 10:45 Spotlight Bevue. . 11:00 Community Builder Newt. 11:15 Palace of Varieties, Shortwave ' From London. 12:00 Street Reporters. 13:15 Newa. 13:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:45 Musical Cocktail. 1.-00 Pancho and hia Oreh. 1 : SO Holly wood Buckerooa. 8:00 Bobby Hayes Orch. 8:15 Schemes Thst Skin. 3:30 Music for Moderne. 8:00 Jack Msrshand's Oreh. 8:13 Jimmy Livingston's Orch. .8 :30 Symphonic .String. 4.-0 Studies ia Contrasts. - - 4:30 Bands Across the Sea. 5:00 Premier "Light Banners. 5:80 Pat Barnes Barnstormer. 8:04 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6:30 Sports Bullae) ea. 6:43 Tonight's Headlines. 7:00 Tiny Hilt Orch. 7:18 Waltstime. 7:80 Sterling Young' Orch. 8:00 Harmony Hall. 8:13 Newa. 8:30 Kaacho Grande. 9:00 Newspsper ef the Air, 9:15 Skinny Ennis Oreh. " 9:30 Edward's Old Timers. 10:00 Musical Scrapbook Requests. 11:00 Everett Hoaglund' Orch. MW SATURDAY 620 Xc. . 7 :00 Morning Melodies. 7:43 New. 8:00 Chasms Music -Series. '8:30 Kez Bsttle Ensemble. ' :O0 Music Styled for Too. 9:30 Your Host is Buffalo. 10:30 Campus Capers. 13:00 Calling all Stamp Collectors. 13:15 Men of the West. . 1:80 Your Radio Review. 1:45 Afternoon Off. 3:00 Spsnish Itevue. 2:25 News. 2:30 Glenn Hurlburt. 2:45 Religion in the News. 8:30 News. 8:45 Barry MeKinley. 5:00 Safety First. 6:00 Concert in Rhythm. 6:30 Family Party. 7 :00 National Barn Dance. 6:00 Dale Carnegie. 8:15 Orchestra. 9:00 Voice of Hawaii. 9:30 Orchestrs. . BEX SATURDAY 1180 le. ;00 Vaughn De Leath. ; 30 Our Barn. ! :58 Market Quotations. .30 Nstional Farm and Home. :30 Mrs. M. H. LaMond, Safety Talk. :02 Jesn Ellington. . : 1 5 Kidoodler. :30 News. : 45 Home Institute. :00 Slavonic Serenade. :30 Your Radio Review. ;45 Rendezvous with Ricardo. :30 News. :45 Msrket Reports. :S0 Orchestra. :25 News. . :45 Bssebsll. .09 NBC Symphony Orch. ;00 News. ;30 Orchestra. :80 The Quiet Hour. ;00 N s. :15 Paul Carson, Organist." K0IN SATURDAY r9 40 Ke. :30 Market Reports. :35 KOIN Klock. l :00 Columbia Concert HalL :15 News. :00 Knoch Light Orch. :30 Buffalo Present. -.".' :00 Golden Melodies. :45 Thia and That. :30 Gertrude Lutxi, plaaist. -. :45 News. :00 Dwyer Stakes. :30 Kxploring Space. - :30 - Princeton Track Meet." :05 Symphonettes. :15 Trsck Meet. :30 Artie Shaw. Orch. .45 Newspsper ef the Air. " :30 Columbia Workshop. , :S0 Designs in Harmony. . :00 Maurice Oreh. :30 Saturday Night Serenade. :00 Your Hit Parade. :45 Thia Week. :00 Leon F. Drews. Organist. . :15 Henry King Orch. :30 Johnny Presents. :00 Professor Quia. :80 Roger Pry or Oreh. :00 Ted Fiorito Oreh. :30 Jelesnick Orch. 00 Five 8tar Final. 15 Hal Stearns Oreh. 30 Buddy Rogers Orch. C . FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Chemeketa and Liberty streets. Saa day school 11 a.m. Church aervtce at 11 a.m and 6 p.m. Lesson-eermoa : "Ia the Universe, Including Man. Evolved by Atomic Force!" Wednesday testimony meeting at 6 p.m.' Reading room at 80S Masonie temple open daily except Sun day and holiday a from 11 a.m. te 9:30 p.m. Wednesday aatil 7 :30 p.m. ENGLEWOOD COMMUNITY CHURCH (United Brethren) 17th and Nebraska avenue. O. E. Foater. minister. Sunday achool. 9:45 a.m.; morning worship 10 :M a.m. Special music. Sermoa. "The Do's and Doat'e ot a Good Dad." Christian Endeavor 7 p.m. Service 8 p.m. Prsyer meeting Wednesdsy, 6 p.m. FIRST UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH A. S. Henderson, pastor. S a bb a t h achool 10 B.m. Preaching by Rev. Mrs. Ruth Toose, subject, "Three Views from Calvary." Evening service at 7:30 ia charge of Rev. Ruth Tooxe. Prayer eerv ice Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. First Baptist church of Hsyeiville Sunday eebeol 10 a.m. Prayer meeting Thursdsy, 7:30 p.m. at the church.: Mall O ONE SIONTH 50c THE OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Ore. Dear sirs: 1 am enrloKins to rover mail to The Oregon Statesman for Occupatlosi , for Accldmt Policy 1 Relatlottshlp. 1 RENEWAL FUUCT 11 NEW PUUCX 11:00 Passdeaa Orch. 11:30 Leigbtoa Koble Orch. a - , K0AC SATURDAY 550 Ke. 9 :03 Hememakera Hoar. 10:30 Music of the Masters. 11:30 What Educator Are Doing. 12:00 New. r 12:15 Farm Hour. 12:30 Market and crop reports. 1:15 Variety. 2 :00 Facts and Affair. 3:30 British Isles Travelogue. 8;15 Ymrr Health. 3:45 Monitor Views the News. 4:00 Symphoaie Half Hoar. 4:30 Stone for Boya and Girl. S :45 Dinner Concert. a.tc - ' - 6:30 Farm Hour. 6:32 Agriculture Viewed by Editors. 6:45 -Market and Crop Reports. 7 :45 Science New of the Week. 6:00 Muaie ef the Masters. KSLM SUNDAY 1370 Ke. :00 Voice of Propaecy. S, :S0 Hawaiian Echoes.- :4S Psychiana. :00 The Lamplighter. :15 Romance of the Highways, Com mander Scott. :30 Popular Salute. :45 Charlie A Jane. :00 American Luthersit Church, Rev. Kriksea. :00 Organalities. - I :3S Bonay Veauta'e Program. :45 The King' Ambaaaador. :00 Christian. Endeavor L'nioa. :30 Latheraa Hoar. :00 3 Minutes in Hollywood, Goergt - Jessel. . . - :30 Stsn Lomax, Sports. :4S Alice Blue, PUnist. ;00 Hswsii Calls Shortwave. :30 Hollywood Whispers. :45 The WOR Forum. :S0 The Brown Sisters. :43 Normsa -Keabitt'a New. :00 Kits and Encores. :30 Everett Hosglund' Orchestra. :45 TBA. :00 The Marines TelHIt to You ' Drama. -:: :36 The tood Will Hour. :00 Waltstime. - . :30 Old Fashioned Revival. : 30 Sons of the Pioneers. :0tt Tonight's Headlines. 15 Mitchell Aycr's Orchestra, :S0 The Back Home Hour. Ker. Voth ;00 Jack Denny' Orchestra, 30 Chuck Fody's Orchestrs. KEX SUNDAY 1180 Ke. 30 Kadi o City Music H1L :00 Msgic Key. :17 Three Cheers. :30 Your. Radio Review. 45 Cincinnati College of Music. ;00 National Vespers. - -30 Songs of Y'esteryear. 00 Family Altar Hour. ; 30 Jean bablon. : 45 Master Builder. ;30 -Grenadier Guard Band. :00 Popular Classics. 30 teg Murray, Ozxie Nelson Orch, :00 Spy at Large. 30 Soags Wa Kemember. ;30 Lnkewela'a Hawaiiana. :45 Catholic Truth Society. :30 Catholic-Hour. :00 News. :15 Orchestra. :00 Everybody Sing. : 30 Beaux Arts Trio. 00 Psul Martin'a Music SO Calvary Tabernacle Jubilee Hour. :13 Charles Runysn, Orgsnist. 9 9 9 10 10 10: 10 11 J 12: 12: 12: 1: 1: 2: - 2: 2: 3; 3: 3: 4: 4: 8: ' 5: 5 6: 6' 7: 7: 8: 9: 9: 9: 10: lO: KOW SUNDAY 620 Kg, 8:06 Silter Strings. t 9:00 Bsy Towers, Troubsdour. I: 15 Madrigal Singers. 9:30 Sunday Sunrise Program. lOiOO Sundsy Dinner at Aunt Fannls'A 10:30 Kidoodles. 10 :45 Vincent Gomes. 11:80 Romance Melodies. 13:0 News. i::15 Isham Jones Orchestra. 12:45 Church is the Wildweod. 1:00 Marian Talley. 1 ;80 Your Radio Review. 1:45 Eddie Swartout' Musi. 2:30 Posey Playlets. " 2:45 Joseph Gallicchle Orchestra. 3:00 Professor Puxxlewit. 3 :30 Interesting Neighbors. 4:00 Charlie McCarthy, Doa Amecha 5:00 Manhattaa Merry -Go-K sun d. 5:80 American Album at Familiar Music. " - 6:80 Hollywood Playhouse. 7 :00 Walter WinchelU 7:15 Irene Rich. 7:30 Jack Benny. 8:001 Want a Divorce. 8:15 Orchestra. .8:30 One Man's Family. 9 :00 Night Editor. 9:15 Orchestra. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Bridge te Dreamland. 11:00 Orchestra. - a . KOIN SUNDAY 949 Ke. 8:00 West Coast Charch. :9 Sale Lake Tabernacle. 9:00 Church ef the Air. 9 :30 Europe Calling, 9:45 Poet Gold. ' 10:00 Walberg Browa Strings. 10:45 Father a Day Program. 11:00 Everybody 'e Maaie. 12 :00 The Caatiliana. 12:30 Wianepeg Chorus. l:0O Texas- Kangera. 1:0 News Oddities. - 1:45 Eddie Hen. Organ. 2 :00 California String Quartet. 2: JO Old Soaga ef the Chuck, 8:13 Strange Aa It Seem. 4:00 World Dances. -4:15 News. 4:30 92d Anniversary ef Baseball. 5:00 Goldman Band Concert. 8:00 Lois ElHman Soaga. 6:30 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra. 7:00 Leon P. Drewa. Organist, 7:15 Enchanted Hour. 7:30 Leightea Noble Orchestra., 8 :00 Joe Penner. 8:30 Ben Bernie. 's .. . - 8:85 Henry ; King Orchestra. 9:00 Roger Pryor Orchestra. 9:15 Sunday News Review. 9:30 Buddy Rogers Orchestra. 10:00 Clem Kennedy, Pianist. 10:15 Thanks for the Memory. 10:45 Ted Fiorito Orchestra. 11:15 Henry King Orcheatr. 11:30 Hal Steams Orchestra. 12 mo. .5.00 6 mos20 1 mov 0 mj subscription bj mrnthg not.