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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1938)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 16, 193S efc GBrejsonSitatemnatt A'o Fa ror Sicays Us; No Fear Shall Atce" From first Statesman. March St. 18S1 Chables A. SPRACdE . - ' Editor and Publisher. MBSBBBBSBSSSSSBSSNSSSSSBBBSSSBSMSSBSBSIS ;. ) THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A Spragoe. Pres. Sheldon r. Sackett. Secy. Member of the Associated Press The Aaaoctalrd P la xclustvciy antltled te the uae for public than of all newa dispatch erediwd te It i sot etberwUe credited a this paper. , .' . , Communism at Home , Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS John P. Frcy, AFL official, testifying before a congresn sional investigr ting committee, charged that tne aiu was honeycombed with communists and gave 180 names of reds who were working as CIO organizers, He also charged that 'Hollywood movie stars are financing communist activities. Now Frey will be accused of red-baiting and overeagerness to smear a rival labor organization. But rumblings within the CIO organization itself give some testimonv that !his charges have foundation. For instance Homer Martin has purged five of his associates in the UA W. on charges that " they were conniving to turn the union over to communists ; and David Dubinsky has kept-his garment workers in rather a neutral position because oi iears oi communist imiueuce in the CIO. Where there is so much smoke there must be some fire, though no informed person regards CIO as a. whole as a communist organization. J. - ; As to the Hollywood stars, it has been, well known that some of them are pretty red. They drawdown enormous salaries themselves but that doesn't stop them from encour aging radical philosophies. They have a right to what they want with their money, and to be communists if they want to be, which is less of a moral offense than many of the movie stars commit and get ballyhoo publicity for. But the fact that they are red shows the extent of the boring that com munists are doing. , ; ) Coming closer home a local resident told the writer of . calling recently on a family whom heliad always regarded as sensible and conservative. He was shocked when they con fessed they had gone communist. The reds, the relator said, work insidiouslv. calling in homes, and ensnaring their vic- 1- I CTTL. - L IS " 1 i I ."" "C1"5 urns Dy personal evangelism, xnere is a peculiar upyvni m anguish, to adjust the parts, but communist theory like that of a new religion which grips peo-1 only to bind them with a handker tle if thev do not stem to analyze it. i f cnief in healing the face was left Wiof ir Ant Uinlonf mothnrla tsf cnnnroct nn rp ft uidlui icu. doubtful value. Driving the reds underground doesn t erase them. The way to offset their work is by the same methods they use : education and propaganda, and offering of rational I him off from which his mother rrrAf iaf tha ovi'ctino amnnm oTrstmi n rifo nf its difts remoa wj me unuea b tales f w ...... uwvw. r is superior to that offered by the reds,! which must rest on force and violence for its immediate establishment and con tinued support. Then exert every effort to make the present S3stem succeed in supplying jobs and in distributing widely the fruits of industry. The masses will not forever suffer want and misery and neglect.- Finallv thev revolt. The direction of their revolt tViA nKnnarra -nrV.iv. v. kn J-neJll in V.Q1T-1 aay wDo came to ureEon at uvirtiiua uh nit iuyoBouua kyjhv.ii ucw. " 1 tpnrhpr Mt V.rr.t Smith minds and the type of leadership which captivates them at gaId NegmItn; Bancroft said the the, moment of their revolution. Hence the need is pressing I marriage was in 1840. The read- for-economic adjustment to relieve social pressures, and for er can see now that it was in education of the masses ao-ainst radical chances which 1 189, . 4. j j a ""ey oecame governor oi uuicutcu w iuwa uicir outnuaiu ui uvuig suu icuutc mem w i Oregon. How was that? He had worse peonage than they now endure, j taken an interest in the various movements to hare the authority CnM'al 5,ntv Pi-iHnJcTri 5L1 ine united states extended orer OOCiai Security criticism . Oregon. At the 1844 election, he . 1 Wnx hnaon a et a a Ka V .. " uwevx ewev wao us. LUC Llll DC More about Captain 8-16-38 Tom McKay, one. of our; first permanent settlers: had a most colorful career:, S (Continuing from Sunday:) Thomas J. Farnham said about Dr. Bailey that he. "had seen many adventures in California and Oregon and his face was much slashed in a contest with the Shasty (meaning Shasta) In dians near the southern border of Oregon." The Rogue River In dians were the ones guilty of the slashing. . It was at "The-Polnt of Ricks" on the south bank of Rogue rrref. aoout June 15, 1 S3 5- The attack was in camp; a surprise attack. Four of the party, on their way to Oregon, were slain. John Turner and his native wife were the first of the four survivors to reach the then newly located Lee Mission, wnere tney were cared for. and the arrival of any more who might be still alive awaited. - ' ' . . , After several days George Gay and Dry Bailey were seen standing on the bank across the Willam ette from the mission. U. S. Sen ator J. W. Nesmith wrote of them: "Bailey plunged In and struck for the opposite shore; but, the current being strong, and the swimmer having been badly wounded and without food, save roots, for 15 days, he would have perished had not his companion tuay; saved him." ' w w s ine missionaries' sent a canoe to their rescue. "Bailey was liter ally covered with wounds, wrote Nesmith.- Concerning the terrible slashes on his face, Nesmith said: XMOt being able, in his extreme Cooperative College Goes Into Skyscraper t-00 "' " l ; View free tep or new Feaa ' , - 1 ' ' ' ' I twildlag .. ,-r- ' u.!u3 ;;' ;-(Nf, j i:: " . r f . f - ' -jft - i I " J - I " "T T ' :. s :' v - -;. r-!' ! - a a- I 'I Students la lobby ' -- .--r'3 J . L to3ai8aaaB f tnTw. ' miivT-ii.vl i Lmm I J Iwr,,l -uaney was an English sur geon of good parentage, but had led a life of dissipaUon. to break Depression years have been a boos to co-operative colleges which have steady increase la enrollment because of students being forced to finance their own educations. Under the work-study plan, the undergraduate goes to school for three months and works for three months. One school of this type Is Fenn college of Cleveland which moves Into new headquarters la September, a 12,500.000 skyscraper originally built as a town and country club. It was never used as a club and has stood idle since com pletion but will now house more than 3,000 students who comprise Fenn's student body. He shipped as a common sailor, coming in that capacity to Cali fornia, where for several years he tea a roving lire. bo Dr. Bailey became an at tache of the mission; practiced medicine; joined the Methodist church: "married an estimable Strenuous objection to the manner in which the social members of the executive commlt- aecurity law is operating was raised Monday on the law's tee of the provisional government third anniversary, by the Capital Journal basing its criti- the second and last one; be cism upon the fact that funds which have poured into the fed- XtiteS 2T?84.f DrBaTieT wis eral treasury in payroll taxes designed to build up social se- a candidate for the office of gov- cunty reserves, have in iact been spent as rapidly as tney emor. that year; so was osborn were received ' w i t h nnthincr hut an "lOU" to account for Kussen, another of the triumvl them. The IOU's pay 3 per cent interest, and no doubt the offi cials handling these funds would defend the practice by point ing out that the money, is intended to be invested, and that investment in government "securities" is the soundest in the world. Be that as it may, it is true that whenever it is necessary to pay ut any of these social security funds m benefits, the money must be raised currently. But entirely aside from this objection and aside from any partisan considerations, there is widespread criticism of the social security law. principally from those persons who insist most firmly that social secur- j that body, because most of the ihr rhiist rw nrnvirfpd ' I members Joined the California The weight of criticism falls upon the unemployment in surance program, on the grounds that it protects only limited groups of workers, leaving without protection some groups which need it most, including agricultural and domestic work ers; that in the joint federal-state setup there is wide varia- rate, and A. L. Lovelor: but George Abernethy was chosen at the polls, and, by subsequent elections, held ' the- place to the end of the provisional govern ment, when the first territorial governor. General Joseph Lane, took charge. S i But Dr. Bailey was elected to the 1848 provisional government legislature from Champoeg (after that called Marion) county. But not very much was done by gold rush, and that was the swan song body; just waiting for the territorial government to take over. It appears, from her own writ ings, that Margaret Smith was In I A w. a a A e-A IU f i f,'nn K.a J T C mj ju.u i. iwuiej u mar- wmccu uiea aim uittv iiic sisicai ui ocgicKmiK iclriaee on the nromise of TJr Rli serves lor each individual business, adopted in some states, jah White that, upon the coming provides a minimum of stability m the fund. I he old age benefit portion of the law is criticized chiefly upon the ground that it provides for building up huge re serves theoretically these reserves will amount to 47 billion dollars in the year 1980. In the meantime, present workers who retire will receive exceedingly slim protection. Forty seven billion dollars is considerably more money than the present national debt, but these reserves can be invested in 'none but government securities Then, after the reserves are built UD. onlv the interest naid hv the covernment mav hel aian students, and had talked used tn nnv hnpfit? if demand oyoaoH tho ?nfprpf tho aDoui me wnue women teachers, r including Miss Smith. U1USI 11UIU tUlICUl, r I , xuua whenever uie Kuveiiiniciii is rcuuiieu to uav uiu aire i Any way. soon alter tne mar- benefits, it must raise the money currently either to paylg the bride, finding that Dr. interest on the reserve funds or in taxation to make up the deficit this interesfwill not cover. Thus the benefits for each generation must be paid by that generation. So why continue to draw these huge amounts into the treasury in the guise of social security payments, meanwhile handicapping present recovery The answer seems to be a pay-as-you-go pension system. home of Jason Lee on the Lau sanne In 1840. he would ask Lee to give Dr. Bailey a position at a branch mission, and so he could take his wife along. It turned out that Dr. White had no favor with Lee on his return in fact, Lee "fired" him, because of various complaints, some of them that he (Dr. White) had been too famil iar with some of the female In- Bailey owed $75 to Dr. White for board at his house. Insisted that it be paid, and contributed all her savings, $59, to the sum. She also wrote In her book that she owed $100 to the educations society of Wilbraham academy when she -signed up with the Ja son Lee mission, and that this debt was not discharged at the time of her wedding nor was her term of enlistment for missionary worn over when she was married. V S But she showed in her book that the $100 debt was finally squared, with something over. Mrs. Bailey was the first white woman to become a settler on lower French Prairie. She said in 'her book that at one time she lived on their farm for a stretch of a year and five months without being at a social meeting, tnougn tney had occa sional preaching at their house. S . She worked on their farm; at tended to the live stock, planted and cultivated their garden and orchard and had the best in that section during early pioneer days; raised the finest apples, and gave other settlers starts from her trees. Lieut. Charles Wilkes of the U. S. navy, later the great Admiral Wilkes, at the time In charge of the famous U. S. ex ploring expedition, told about vis iting her home there in June, 1841:; "We . . . entered the fine prair ies, part of the farm of Dr. Bai ley. This was one of the most comfortable I had seen, and was certainly In the neatest order. . . . The mistress of the estab lishment was as pleasant as It was well conducted .... The gar den was 7 4 . exceedingly well kept, and had in it the best vegetables of our own country. This was ENTIRELY THE WORK of Mrs. Bailey, whose activity could not rest until it was accomplished." V H It is evident that Mrs. Bailey was a good sport, and concealed from her distinguished and other visitors all appearances of her marital troubles and disappoint ments, i Apparently she had resolved to ! make the best of it; and she may have had hopes that her talented inausinous nusoana might re form, and stay sober and act the part of a good husband. (Concluded tomorrow.) Interpreting the News By MARK SULLIVAN Vandenberg Takes It Easy Revising a Constitution It isn't every day. nor even every decade, that a state finds the opportunity or the necessity to draft itself an en tirely new, constitution, isew York is doing it justTiow, at a time wrnen tne enure nation is government-conscious and ; constitution-conscious. There probably are both advantages and disadvantages in that fact. " Looking just across the state line at Pennsylvania and its painful "investigation" tangle, a delegate to the New .York constitutional convention has drafted two amendments to the article referring to grand juries. I, One provides that if any public officer refuses to testify as to the conduct of his office, he shall utomatically forfeit his post. The other, not yex aaoptea, reads: 1 r "The power of grand juries to inquire into the willful misconduct in office of public officers, and to find indict ments or to direct the filing of information in connection with j such inquiries, shall never be suspended or imnaired " This latter proposal can certainly do noliann; it is re markable that a delegate considers it necessary to bolster umuuues wiuca grana juries nave always nao except mat Pennsylvania has shown "it can happen here.' The danger which New York's constitutional convention no doubt finds it necessary to guard against, is the warping v W4.wau lynuuica uugiib IV UC 111V.1UUCU 1U ICS ! law, by the unusual considerations of the moment, . ' ( -V- A vv rV u - The Albany Democrat Herald proposes " that the clock tower of the old courthouse be preserved, which ran dnna "by just removing the remainder of the building. The sugges tion is a gooo one. ine clock tower would prove an Interest in or architectural featu re in the,courthous park. In Washington, Senator Arthur B. Vandenberg of Michigan is re puted to be one of the best-dressed men in congress, but on the beach at his Lake Michigan summer home near Holland, the ' senator finds solid comfort in this manner. Vandenberg is vacation ing but he works several hours a day, hoping to take an active part . in the political campaigns this fall. President Roosevelt in Geor gia went very far. No president ever did anything quite like it before. President Wilson, after democratic senators had opposed one of his war measures, issued a bitter statement calling them "a little group of willful men. But Wilson did not, as I recall, go into the state of any of them to attempt to prevent renomin- atlon. Wilson did a much mild er thing, on the eve of the 1918 congressional elections . he issued a statement in general terms asking the country to elect democratic house. The country resented it, returned a republican house. Yet Wilson had done no more than to put in words what is supposed to be the hope of any president of any party, that the country elect a congress of the same party. Doubtless in the old days, be fore tne direct primary came. when nominations were made by state conventions or caucuses and were therefore much in the con trol of party leaders doubtless In those circumstances presidents may have secretly spoken a out et word to party leaders suggest ing that they use their power to prevent renomlnatlon of a sen ator the president did not like. Or party leaders, without wait ing ior any suggestions from a president, may have prevented renomlnatlon of a senator whom they knew the president did not like. But no president ever did anything like Mr. Roosevelt's ac tion in Georgia. It goes beyond nis own action in Kentucky. Couldn't Do More Mr. Roosevelt in Georgia went the farthest distance he could possibly go. He not only asked Georgia, not to renominate a sen ator, he named another cand date and asked the Btate not to nominate him either. Finally, he named the candidate whom he wished, and asked the state to nominate him. Any novel action is measured by. more than the mere fact of the novelty. It is judged in the light of the times. And Mr. Roo sevelt must know that the pres ent state of the world makes his action especially dangerous. Throughout muci of the world there is under way a movement toward "one man" government. Tnis autaoritarian type of gov ernment In differing forms but all authoritarian, all "one man has established Itself in Ger many, Italy,- Russia, and some smaller countries. The fear of in fection by thia new conception Is America a chief present con cern. And in the development of the new-conception in any coun try, a fundamental step is the first the weakening of the legis lative branch, the parliament, fol lowed In one course by the aboil tion of it As the rone maa ideal haa been expressed by Hitler: AIndi vidual members (of the parlia ment) may advise but never de cide; that Is the exclusive pre rogative or the responsible presi dent ior : tne time being. " To ward that1 one man conception of government, Mr. Roosevelt's action in Georgia la a plain steo. . inaer suspicion In addition to the weakening ana unai - aDomion oi parlla ments, the broad preparation and process of Introducing the an thoritarlan form of government consists of breaking down . the existing form. And Mr. Roosevelt must know that he is already under grsve suspicion of willing ness to make breaches in the American form and tradition. His attack upon the independence of the courts is the most conspicu ous and well remembered ex ample. It is precisely because Senator : George resisted that breach that he is now attacked by Mr. Roosevelt. If the breaches In the exist ing form and tradition of govern ment are many enough and go far enough, and especially if the people fail to resist them, the time arrives when the entire structure goes down. Thereafter there is nothing ahead except a struggle between the two oppos ing types of authoritarian gov ernment the- fascist type . and the communist type to deter mine which shall seize the seat made vacant by the destruction of the old form. Third Term Tempts That Is the pattern that has taken place in several European countries. That is the pattern be fore America, the path along which America has already gone an alarming distance. If now Mr. Roosevelt succeeds in estab lishing for himself the power to dictate the membership of con gress, he is likely to be made, by his success, the more disposed to attempt a third term In the presidency. That step, if it is at attempted and succeeds, would be considering present conditions, a long stride toward the destruc tion of the American tradition. It might excuse Mr. Roosevelt in the eyes of some to say he takes a boyish pleasure in de stroying, precedents, but that ex planation cannot allay the con cern of those who weigh the ef fect his breaches of precedent have. Nor can the country es cape observing that Mr. Roose velt's breaches of precedent take prevailingly the form of expan sions of bis power. Neither can the country fall to observe that the precedent breaking he does in a spirit If we are to believe those who excuse it of lust harmless boyish fun, give satis faction to those who wish to change the American form of so ciety and government. Mr. Roo sevelt, br the cumulative effect of his latest breach of precedent. must bring everybody to the hour of decision. Those who continue to support him and at the same time claim they are loyal to the American tradition about gov ernment, have a good deal of explaining to do. And explanation wmcn lays all the blame on Mr. Roosevelt s traits of tempera ment Is hardly enough. (New York Herald-Tribune Syn.) The Safetv m Val Methodist Croup To Hold Festival Social Service Club Meet Well Attended Guests at Amity Numerous AMITY The Social Service club of the Methodist church met Wednesday afternoon . with the president, Mrs. Will Taylor, pre siding. Opening devotions were led by the pastor's wife, Mrs. Lee Mooney, who also gave a reading. It was voted that the club mem bers hold an ice cream festival Saturday afternoon and evening on the vacant lot south of the Amity drug store. During t h e social hour refreshments were served to about 20 members and guests. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. E. Waddell, Mrs. Het tie Shields, Mrs. J. D. Woodman, and Miss Lillian Schaeffer. Visit In Salem Mr. and Mrs. Verl Cochran spent the weekend In Salem with relatives. Miss Faith Emerson, Miss Gladys Rlchter and the Misses Solvleg, Ethel and Jane Jensen spent last week at Ocean Lake and Newport. Professor and Mrs. Averill Trotter of Santa Monica, Calif., are guests at the home of his mother, Mrs. Alice Trotter. Mrs. L. V. Stewart of Wasco was a recent guest here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Lauclfleld. Mrs. Stewart .is a cousin of Mr. Lauclfleld. Kufner Clan Has Annual Gathering SILVERTON The Kufner clan of Salem held its annual family gathering at the Silverton park Sunday with A. G. Kufner the old est person present. Mr. Kufner is 77 years of age. Others registered for the day were Mr. and .Mrs. Anton Kufner, Albert ' Kufner, Mrs. Katherine Kufner Domagalla, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Domagalla, of Salem; Ed Domagalla of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. John Bender, Mr. and Mrs. August Bender, William, Betty, Donald, Eustlce, Janet, David and Bernard Bender, Aloysius Bender of Jordan; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost. Joseph, Edward, Albert and Berna Dine Yosgt of Waldo Hills, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Kufner, BUI Kufner, Mr. and Mrs. John Kuf ner, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buetler, Marion, Robert, Lloyd and Eldon Buetler, Mr. and Mrs. George Kufner, Harold. Marylin and Don ald Kufner, of Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Albui, James, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sequin, Gaorge Meyers, Herman DomagaUa of Sublimity. Handicraft Shown, Woodburn Library Recreation Center Offers Interesting Display; Activity Diverse WOODBURN The Woodburn WPA recreation center has on dis play at the city library a very interesting assortment of handi craft work and art which was done by the boys and girls par ticipating in the - activities car ried on in this city. Among the exhibits are cut work wood carv ing embroidery work paintings yarn and paper work, knitting bags and many others. Leslie D. Erb is supervising the play center with Mrs. Julia Brach mann and Mrs. Igna Hanson as teachers. The Washington school class has an enrollment of 119 and 7f are registered at Legion park where they are participating in various sports under the direc tion of Pete DeGulre. . A trsck meet Is held each Tuesday after noon and a strong "kid" basetall team has been organized. Sunday morning ' at Legion park they handed the Mt. Angel team a 12-4 defeat. Instruction Is free and there Is no age- limit. Lutz Back From Midwest Travel HUBBARD R. L. Luts and son Richard returned home Sat urday from their visit to Custer county. .Nebraska. Mr. Luts re ports lots of rain but intense heat. The small grain crop was short, and the .corn will yield only a fair crop. The Congregational church pic nic held on Sunday at Camp Ad ams proved an enjoyable time for all who could attend. At 11 o'clock Rev. Westwood of St. Helens preached to the large crowd gathered there for the day. St. Helens , and Scappoose Con gregational churches joined Hub bard and Elliott Prairie In this outing. Keizer Garden Club to Meet in City Thursday KEIZER The Keizer Carden club will be entertained Thurs day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Breckenridge. 1560 North 17th St. Salem, with a covered dish dinner at 6:30 o'clock. Members are to bring their own table service. Hunts Are Parents STAYTON Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Hunt, jr., are the parents of a daughter born last Tuesday at the Deaconess, hospital in Salem. Radio Programs ive Letters from Statesman Readers TROUBLE AHEAD To The Editor: Campaigning in 1932, we were declarlngly promised . we would get a new deal, and everybody a job at good pay and "a balanced national budget by 1931. More than frve years since, we invoice and find we have more than 13,000,000 unemployed w o r k- men, and the national budget un balanced by 122,000,000,000 more than it was in 1932, and several million workmen work ing at government-made lobs called WPA, CCC, PWA. etc. works programs at wages slight ly below one-half of the Ameri can standard of living. Our eco nomic . status seems unable to reacn normal, ana promises to be a 150.000.000,000 national deficit by 1940. And then infla- uvu or repudiation looms a cer tainty. Respectfully, R. D. Turpin, r : Mill City, Ore. Tcn Years Ago Aagost 10, 1S2S Salem golf club course wUl be ready for play by fall under present plans according to nr. eel Kay. president of club. . . KSLM TUESDAY 1370 Kc 7:30 News. 7:45 Time O Day. -8:00 Variety Program. . 8:30 Hits and Encores. 8:45--News. 9:00 The Pastor's Call. 9:15 The Friendly Circle. 9:45 Joyce Trio. 10:00 Women In the News. 10:15 Hawaiian Paradise. 10:30- Morning Magazine. , 10:45 Howard Price, Tenor. 11:00 News. 11:1 5 Orgahallties. 11:30 Moods in Music. 11:45 Tex Fletcher. 12:00 Value Parade. 12:15 News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:46 Klwanls Club, Dr. Bel linger. 1:15 Charley Eckels Orchestra 1:45 The Johnson Family. 2:00 Brad's Lazy Rhapsody. 2:15 The Airliners. 2:45 The Smartles. 3:00 Feminine Fancies. 3:30 Symphonic Strings. 4:00 Morton Gould's Orchestra 4:30 Radio Campus. 4:45 Musical Salute. 5:00 The Charioteers. 5:15 Frank Ferneau's Orch. 6:30 Howie Wing. 5:45 Fulton Lewis, Jr. :00 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6:15 Phantom Pilot. 6:30 Frank Bull. 6:45 Tonight's Headlines. 7:00 Musical Interlude. 7:30 The Green Hornet. 8:00 News. 8:15 Don't You Believe It. 8:30 Just Think. 8:45 Mitchell Ayers Orchestra :00 Newspaper of the Air. 9:15 WrestUng Matches. -10:30 Sterling Young's Orch. Lee Crawford, prominent mem ber of Salem Rod and Gun club, caught a pair of bass in the Wil lamette river that he thinks were KOIX TUESDAY D40 Kc. 6:30 Market Reports. 6:35 KOIN Klock. , 8:00 News., 10:45 This and That. 11:15 Adventures in Rhythm. 11:45 News. 1:00 Lyrics by Lorraine. 1:15 Hollace Shaw. 2:05 Eton Boys. z:i5 Barry Wood and Music. 2:30 Story of a Song. 2:45 Newspaper of the Air. :oo Backgrounding the News. :i Lets Waits. . 4 : 3 0 "Get-Together." 4:45 Boake Carter. 5:00 Maurice Orchestra. 5:30 Benny Goodman Orch. 6:00 Leon F. Drews. 6:15 Meakln Orchestra. 6:30 Grant Park Concert. 7:00 McCune Orchestra. 7:15 Screenscoops. 7:30 Ducbln Orchestra. 8:00 Little Show.- 8;15--Count Basic Orchestra. (8:30 Phantom Violin. 8:4 5 Johnny Long Orchestra. 9:00 Sports Glass. 9:15 Bailee Orchestra. 9:30 Weems Orchestra, 10:00 Five Star Final. - 10:15 Studio Party. 10 : 4 5 Orchestra. twins, as . each four pounds.. weighed exactlyi Frank Meredith, former m. tary of Oregon state fair board for several years, will soon re turn te Salem where he will work with the state budget com mission. , HEX TUESDAY llSOKr. 6:45 Family Altar Hour. 7:30 Financial. 7:45 Viennese Ensemble. 7:58 Market Quotations. 8:30 National Farm and Horns 9:45 Armchair Quartet. 10:30 News. 10:45 Home Institute. 11:00 Adventures in Charm. 11:46 Bullock and Shelley. 12:00 US Dept. Agriculture. 12:15 Seaside Nights. 12:30 News. 12:45 Market Reports. 1:30 Financial and Grain. 1:35 Edward Da vies. 1:45 Indiana Indigo. 2:00 Orchestra. 2:25 News. 3:00 Orchestra. 3:30 Ink Spots. 3:45 Vivian Delia Chiesa. 4:30 Information, Please. 5:00 Now and Then. 5:30 NBC Jamboree. 6:30 Sport Column. 6:45 State of Nation. 7:00 Sons of the Lone Star. 7:15 Multnomah Club' Ensem ble. 7:30 Orchestra. 8:60 News. 8:15 True Detective Mysteries. 8:30 Baseball. 10:15 Orchestra. 10:30 Viennese Echoes. 11:00 News. 11:15 Paul Carson, Organist. To 12 Complete Weather and Police Reports. . KGW TUESDAY 4)20 Kc, 7:15 Trail Blasers. 7:45 News. 8:00 Vaughn De Leath. 9:15 Your Radio Review. 10:45 Hymns of All Churches. 12:30 Happy Jack. 1:00 Hollywood News. 1:05 Martin's Music. 1:45 Galllcahio's Orchestra. 2:30 Woman's Magazine. 3:30 News. 3:45 Roving Professor. 4:30 King Orchestra. 5:00 Organ Concert. 6:00 Music All Our Own. 6:30 Jimmy Fldler. 6:45 Jesse Crawford. 7:00 Amos 'n Andy. 7:15 Vocal Varieties. 7:30 Johnny Presents. 8:00-r-Your City: 8:15 Orchestra. 9:00 Good Morning Tonight. 9:30-i-Orchestra. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:16 Gentlemen Preferred. 10:30 Orchestra. ' KOAC TUESDAY 530 Kc. 1:00 As You Like It. 9:00 The Homemakers' Hour. 9:30 Tessie Tel. 10:01 Symphonic Hour. 11:00 Your Health. 11:15 Music of the Masters. 12:00 News. 12:16 Farm Hour. 12:16 W. C. Leth, Tolk County Agent. 12:20 Market, Crop Reports. 1:15 Stories for Boys and Girls 1:45 Monitor Views the News. 2:00 Homemakers' Half Hour. 6:30 Farm Hour. 6:45 Market, Crop Re ports. 7:00 D. D. Hill. 7:45 News.