PAG J I OUii
refiouttttc map
mNo Favor Stray Ut; No Fear Shall Am . '
. From First Statesman. March XI. llll
I Sheldon F. Sackett - :- Editor ' and Manager.
THE STATKSMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Spragusv. Pre. - . Sneldoa f. Saekett. Seer.
- Mmtrr at the AmrtnH Prw
The Asosx-utrd Prene it -exi-luairely eatflirU to the m for puwicnv
tton of all- news dlaiwtrhM credited
this paper. .
": Labor ProDosal
t' tariy last weeK ine statesman .naa occasion w na
t . ; : upon the reasonable and constructive attitude expressed by
s -: Dell E. Nickerson, executive secretary-of the Oregon Federa-
tion of Labor, in his annual report to the convention in Eu-
f , gene, Later in the week Nickerson demonstrated that attitude
i; again by proposing; a program of cooperation with employers
iV looking toward ecouondc irecovery in Oregon.
The labor convention gave unanimous approval to is ids-
erson's proposal and within a fewhours came an acceptance
- from the Portland chamber of commerce of the plan for a con-
! ference aimed at dimmation of understandings and at
; constructive planning. It was indicated that the -first meeting
trould be held sometime this week.
v Just what formula for industrial peace Nickerson has In
! mind has not been revealed and there will, of course, be some
a public skepticism of the good faith of oth parties to this ef-
! fort It is not to. be expected that any "formula is capable of
eliminating industrial differences entirely.; the first dispute
; to arise should not be a aigrtal for branding the effort as a
t . ., . .
L ure. . . , . . ... ,
Looking back at the recent industrial history of Oregon
however ' it is nosxihle to aelect a DOint at which present
,v discussions might be aimed.
. j i i 1.1.-1. i i.
umusuiai ouuook in nxeni
; laoor trouoie. it nas npparenuy. dcto taoors viewpoint
".. if it did not immediately share in whatever improvement oc
:curred, its cause would be lost ibrever. Possibly that is the
correct viewpoint, but it has resulted disastrously both for
tabor and industry, through the fault of one or both.
" It ought to be possible to work out in advance a basis for
granting labor a reasonable share in whatever prosperity may
come In the near future, so that the first upturn will not be
" the sienal for a destructive dispute.
Other news favorable to industrial peace comes from
' Washington, DC, in the announcement that the national labor
i. j i.
rules, and will amend them further, along lines that have been
,V stressed in the hearings on the proposed amendments to the
law. Chief of the changes is a provision that will permit em
.vsployers to petition for NLRB help in settling jurisdictional
disputes.
:" The rule changes are defensive on the part of the board
designed to forestall amendatory action by conirress. They do
not indicate anv reformation on the part of the board mem-
i.bers. The hearings have demonstrated that the Wasmer act
should be amended in .some of the particulars mentioned by
American Federation of Libor. representatives and others.
But the board's action does indicate that it is becoming some
what more responsive to public opinion.
ConfHctins Pictures of Washington
, The average American
tl- t ui'
there' is no reconciliation. It is the seat of government, the
gathering-place of statesmen, the symbol of the nation which
inspires his patriotic fervor, a place, to inspire awe and ad
miration. And it is the place' where crooked politicians and
lobbyists put over their nefarious schemes on the hoodwinked,
defenseless public How can Mr. Citizen strike an average or
draw a composite picture representing both concepts?
Now for instance, four years ago Senator Fred Steiwer
of Oregon, since deceased, and Senator Carl Hatch of New
Mexico introduced a bill designed to prevent government
officials and employes from indulging in politics unduly.
Take note that their bill merely forbade anyone receiving
compensation or salary from the -government "to use his
official authority or iIrfluence, for the purpose of "inter-
J fering with an election or affecting the results thereof.
" The wording would leave governmental workers plenty of
. f- leeway for ordinary political activity in the role of private
' citizens. ,
But the 1936 election was just ahead and the democrats
' sidetracked the Steiwer-Hatch idea. Hatch tried again in
: 1938, but was beaten back by the impassioned plea of Senator
Alben Barkley, who needed all the influence of federal em-
: ployes that he could muster to stave off defeat in Kentucky.
1 Two months ago. the senate finallv passed the bill, but
it ti hn rmriprrmnfr amendments in hniisff rnmmitteea CftU
Actuated to extract its principal teeth, and at latest report
faced the probability of final defeat.- .
And then there is the matter of the District of Columbia
. Income tax bill. The New Deal trend has been toward taxation
t of federal and state salaries, 'and even those of the federal
. judiciary.. When it became advisable to enact an income tax
law for the district, congress was ready to oblige 4ut when
the bill came up, house members almost unanimously amend
: ed it to exempt from the tax all members, and employes of
congress. They. justified this action on the ground that they
were "forced" to live m ttie district. There's something of
! a'fuss being raised by less fortunate residents.
These instances help to illuminate one of those two
.- concepts of the national capital. One guess. '
. J, -J .. 4 ' ' . '."-j .
t Health Insurance Recognized
' - Progress toward acceptance by the medical profession of
I some variety of health insurance, is marked, by the Multno
,;. -mah county medical society's approval of the program which
it strenuously opposed four years ago; -a program involving
t: regular monthly payments by wage earners, in return for
which they were to receive such medical and hospital care as
; they might need; This program, like the one conducted in Sa--V
lem, has at all times been strictly a private venture, but it was
opposed by the medical profession because it had some of the
earmarks of that bugaboo, "social medicine." At the time, two
physicians were suspended by the society for participating in
.' the program and four others resigned because they disagreed
i ' with the society's policy. -
y Apparently the group medical organization has agreed
; to certain conditions imposed by the society in order to gain
this approval, but the fact that it has been accorded under
any terms is significant of a chance of policy. - ; t -
. It may; be that the medical profession generally is now
fearful enough of actual "social medicine" that it has adopt
ed a. policy of making concessions rather than opposing any
;',Xf
nlflt I0Jte',
1 pared to accept the fact of a
' ' will remove from families of
nancial ruin through huge medical and hospital bills.
- J t . The Statesman has contended in the past that the medi
cal profession's business is that of providing medical care.
and that the method of payment is the patient's. business. Let
' the medical profession fight until doomsday against any
, change which will disrupt the personal relationship between
1 which itWndev
gram; the fact remains that
weigh the possible evlld; and that fsometime inthe future it
will be the accepted systems Tne medical profession's orti-
ficaUons should be built opposite the threat ojE governmental
control, not against the idea
: Unanswered
From South Africa" comes the story of a negro boy said
to have been kidnaped in infancy by a band of baboons and
raised by them unt3 capturc3-cr rescued, if yon insist-f
to It or mot etbarwtee credited tm
for Recovery-
Each sUghr improvement in the
i u : .MAmnanioA Yr I
yeara ana um.
am fHA. ma tmannpn its i
struggles between two conflict-
Wmn -arViioli
tlSlE0 "U!Z
need for health insurance which
moderate income the peril of fi-
such a program's : benefit out-
of group insurance.
Soeculations
DMo fdf:
DrenEifaoit
By B. J. HBMCRICXS
John Mlnto, Oregon pioneer,
a factor of - history In IU ,
miking; la the '44 Immigration; : .
an American of glorious choice:
(Continuing from yesterday: )
"But It only needed the . I cot
hold of books - of adrenture, no
matter - how 'impossible or Im
probable (like the Seren Cham
plona of Christendom or the roy
nges of Slndbad t Sailor, I
read ererything that came my
way.
"Th. while iiTin? in . honae
JJ'Suth.J Verus th?Sm
blllu kep tJl Eeou ud
picu oat of England, i read
the ot korder wart, tai
eroetUdrwoTboiK
wltB srmp&tbr foi ie weaker
people; equal, i fancy, to that
which. Robert bwm entertained,
e "a.SnS
through which l aaw and . ap-
predated the spirit of the Dec-
laraUon of Independ mee.
J -
TmmSer of SSZTITZ
llJt who left a ta England
under the floor of which was a
naU arsenal xt Chartfcts; Pi
heads and guns (lzfr pikes ana
Blx tmU we landed to New
York ln JUMt 1840
"The coal of my faths am-
J '" J'" , . J? J Je' J
40 acres of land vpo. which to
work ont the penonal lndepend-
ence he longed lor. l-arew in
aplratioa trom him 'n that U
recUon. From Mew Turk we
made our way to the Interior,
topping to work as miners nine
weeks at Minerrrille, SchnrkOi
county, Pa., whence we came on
foot, to Pittsburg in October,
using the handcart aa means of
bringing forward tho youngest
children. (Father got the hint ot
this means of traret from the
-Emigranta
Guide, by WUUam
'
S
"I little .dreamed, -.jniU haul
ing along a little brother and
sister over the highways and by
ways of Pennsylvania, that such
a means ot travel would be used,
as it since was, to croaa the
country from Missouri to Salt
Lake, and even to- California, - a
distance I had little conception
of, to a country 1 had not then
heard of.
"From October, 184), to Feb
ruary 1844, 1 labored as a coal
miner, sometimes In the vicinity
of Pittsburg and sometimes in
Washington county; at others in
Armstrong county, Pa.
W
By means I cannot now recol-
Ean
I OI Oregon, an
to get Information
and became possessed
of a longing to go ther . and IL
determined to do so, if X ever
sot the opportunity. 1 suppose
now, my first hints of Oregon
were derived from newspapers.
but I recollect that ln amongst
the booka of a family for whom
1 labored at coal "igglng, for
salt making, I found a copy ot
Mitchell's School Geography
(1835), which described 'Oregon
Territory thus: 'An immense
country west of the Rocky moun
Ulna and south of California,
heavUy timbered on the north
but open hills towards the aouth;
abounding In game and wild
horses.'
"When this item came within
my reach I was located at Bra
dy's Bend of the Allegheny river
in Armstrong county. Pa. it
was then a thinly settled district
ot hUly country, heavily timber
ed and underlaid with rich de
posit of iron and tend. Here
began to see life as I had read
it In .The Pioneer' ly James
Feaimore Cooper (a feat I ac
complished over the Lho&lder ot
a fellow passenger during " the
voyage from Liverpool to New
York ) , and here I began to gather
incidents of the border wars be
tween the frontiersmen and the
Indians different in ' character
from those of the borders be
tween "England and bcotknd, but
no leas potent, in itirring the
blood, and frequently had the ef
fect ot causing ne to tss half
the night on a restless bed and
wonder if I should ever get the
opportunity ot seeing fo myself
wild Indians and frontiersmen
like Daniel Boone, Adam Poe,
Simon Kenton and , CapC John
Bradley. But such scenes and
sneh men had eeemingly' passed
away.
rone day at settler tame to
the salt works to get a wagon
load of salt for -himsolf and
neighbors. .He came some dis
tance and stayed all tight.
round he bad the Oregon fever
and be soon ' learned I - waa af
f acted with it. -.. He knew that
the- unsettled question of . Us
boundary might be cause of war.
ana, learning I waa of English
birth, he asked me, which side
I would take in c a s e of war
between the nations for posses
sion of Oregon., I nnhenitatingly
said the American ' ' aide : of
course. That's loyal, he said
and the blood rusheu to his face
as It felt in mine, for-the ques
tion naa tiusned me with anger
at the idea that I would hesitate,
but his reply was i heart that
it thrilled me with a pleasure
shall never forget w ile I live
'Thus by here, a little there
little -and then by occasionally
Plic t the age of 12. Thetory is attested by a
I wiiversity professor at JohannesburiT-liut we need not be
concerned at the issue of its
; Wnen restored to human companionship the boy could
make only the guttural sounds of the anthropoids with which
he had lived, but he soon learned to speak South African
Dutch and has been able to give a vivid account of bis experi
ences among, the apes. He recalls that, knowing no better, he
habitually walked on all fours. - ;
As in the case of the,
52? V0 Tata.jtopposmg
1 ptea oy ine paooons as i one oi inemseives, wouia ne
ugh stipmor mtellect have become a leader of the band?
TTv 7 perhaps lacking in the ferocity of. the baboons,
slightly less adept in their ways of life, have become a sub
normal member of the group, accorded somewhat less respect
than his fellows?. In other words, given an equal start, and
barring racial discrimination, what social level would a human
being be likely to achieve in an anthropoid community? It's
highly possible that the outcome of such an exneriment wnnld
I net be too. complimentary to
i,iMOjpA4Ali, -iaksh
. -fl4SL"PJtl'
L
h
XaUS SOTTDAT 13M Xc
S : 15 OrfBlte.
:0 CkrUtias Miiuonary AUiane.
:00 Chris tiaa adeTor.
S :SO SaWator DaStctaa. Harpiit.
t:45 Oranu BWsaoat QvartotU.
10. 00 Sornoar Priaala, Planiat.
10:19 RoTaanca et too Hickwars.
10:30 Lo re4brf Orcavatra.
10:45 Aliea Bine, Pianist,
11 :0O Aaserieaai Lathcraa Caarca.
13-00 Masie trota 1 Fasc.
12:30 HaTen of itasU
1:00 Musical Salnta.
1:1$ Bsloa Echoes.
-1:80 lr. WaHeJt A. Maier.
3:00 My Lneky Break.
1:80 Hal Kcrap'a Orcbastra.
8:00 Hlp Thy Saighbor.
S:0 Cad BsTazso'a Orehaatrs.
4:00 Amerieaa reraai ot tha Air.
4:4& NarM.
5:00 Old a'aaUoned RavWaL
:00 Oririnal Good Will Hour.
7:00 ThTilla ot the Patral.
7:80 Maaie by Faith.
S:0 Aathor. Aatbor.
8:80 Petar OailL
:0O Twnisbt'a Headllnea. -
t:15 SU Myers Orchestra,
t:80 Back Hama Boor.
10:00 Glaa Gray's Orchestra.
10:30 Leon Mojica'a Orchestra.
SOW SUaTBAT sse Xc
S:00 8naday Sunrise,
8:30 Chieaca Baud Table.
8:59.40 Arlington Tiaae Signal.
8:00 Masic (or Moderns.
10:00 Dinner at Annt Fannie'.
10:80 Siara ot Today.
11:00 Sanday Drivera.
11:30 Name tho Place.
13 :00 Bangera Serenade.
11:80 Alice Joy.
13:45 News.
1:00 Hell ef ran.
1:80 Stare of Today.
3:00 Kyea of tho World.
1:15 Posey Playlets.
2 '30 Tho Groach Club.
8:00 Professor Pesalewit.
8:30 Bead Wagon-
meeting a person who kiew more
than myself, by seeing a news
paper item, possibly a reference
to some motion in congress or
a letter from some nJssionary, I
gathered slowly the 1. .formation
that men were going to Oregon.
o -W
"Late ln the fall ot 1843 my
father determined to try to
move his family further west by
a' descent of the Ohio river.
Times were hard for miners as
well as for men In all oter pur
suits. We dug coal f r one cent
a bushel and could nominally
earn one dollar a dy but the
pay was in barter of some kind.
Food waa plentiful and cheap.
and yet in the way business was
done there seemed U be no
chance tor labor to advance in
condition in Pennsylvania at that
time.
"I dug 800 bushels of coal
for a small flatboat ink which
my father embarked his family
with provisions for a couple ot
months, intending, by that means
to descend the Ohio river to
Hanging Bock, or aomo other
coal. mining district ot the lower
Ohio.
- 'That boat proved leaky and
when we got from Brrdy's Bend
down to Pittsburg, father Buf
fered a friend's advice to influ
ence him to stop there for the
winter. . ' -
: "I went into Wash' gton coun
ty-to work in a mine from which
the coal was sold to farmers
mainly . and . who . paid -either la
money or produce at' v-ry low
pricea."
(Continued on Tuesday.);;
veracity.
rat - catching clams recently dis
that he had grown to manhotjd,
the human race, T . .
J
. Ureca, Lcsay Usnras;;, June
6wm
IBaadliiaD Pipn)gipaiiiiras
5:00 Tstaahattaa sferry-Oo-Boaai.
5:80 Album of Familiar Music.
0:00 Tbe Circle.
7:00 Walter Wlacball.
T:15 Irene Rich.
T:80 Jack Benny.
8:00 Hollywood PUykonie.
8;80 One Kan's Family.
O:00 Nisat Editor,
t : 15 Orcbastra.
10:00 News.
10 U5 Bridge to Dreemlaai.
11 :00 Orchestra.
o
XBX StnfDAT 1180 z.
T:00 Down Melody Laaa.
1:80 Dr. Brock. -8:00
Radio City Musie Han.
8:00 The Quiet Boar.
8 :0 Lost and found,
t .-T2 Orchestra,
9 US Ikadio Trpa.
10:00 Majrie Key of EC A.
11:00 Proper Housinc Talk.
11:15 A Bookaiaa'a Sjtabook.
11:80 FoaUval of Maaft.
18 :00 National Veapora.
18 :SO Tapeatry Mnaiealo.
1:00 family Altar Boar.
1:80 Meadowbrook Conotry Clue.
1:45 World's Fair.
8 :00 Band.
3:80 SUhoaetto U Blue.
8:80 Radio Guild.
4 :00 Symphony Orchestra.
S:0O Soaa of tho Loae Star,
5:80 Organist
5:45 Trata Society.
8:00 Portraits at Pack.
8:80 Cheerio.
T:00 Newa.
7:05 Orchestra.
7:15 Trio.
7:80 Orchestra.
8:00 Soorta Reporter.
8:15 News.
8:30-Hawthorne Temple.
:00 XTorybody fling.
S:SO Orcbastra.
10 :00 Memories ia Miniature.
10:80 Family Altar Hoar.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
11:18 Organist.
o o
XOrV STJXSAY 848 Xs.
8:00 West Coast Church.
8:30 Salt Lake Taboraacle.
9:00 Church ot tho Air.
8 :S0 Singer.
0:45 Baptist Convention.
10:00 Democracy in Actioa.
11 :00 Symphony.
12:00 Words Without Masie.
11:30 St Louis Blues.
1:00 World Today.
' 1 :30 Stager.
1:45 Daaco Time.
S :0O Hour of Musical Faa.
2:30 Gateway to Hollywood.
8:00 Songs of tho Church.
8 :S0 Sews.
3:45 Kecital.
4:00 Ellery Queea.
S:00 Summer Hour.
8:00 Knickerbocker Theatre.
e.-SO Organist.
8:45 Capitol Opinions.
7:00 Spelling Bee.
7 :0 Orchestra.
8:00 Bea Beraie.
8:80 News and Reviews.
8:45 Little Show.
8:00 Masters Music Boors.
:30 Orchiatrs.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 Orgaaist.
10:30 Temple Square.
11 :00 Orchestra.
sTJiLM KOKDAT 1388 Xc
8:30 Milkman's Serenade.
7 :80 Newa.
7:45 Hits and Encores.
8:00 The Ballodeer.
8:15 Harea of Rest.
8:45 News.
9:00 The Pastor's CsU.
:15 Orgaaalities.
9:43 BAM.
10:00 Freddy Kegel's Orchestra.
10:15 Newa.
10:30 Morning Magasine.
10:45 Women ia the Mews.
11:00 Marriage License Romances.
11:15 Tree Story Drama.
11:30 Piano Qui.
11:45 Value Parade. .
18:15 Xews.
13:SO Hillbilly Serenade.
13 :S5 Noveltaaea. -v--
12:45 American Lesion Aaxiliery Luaek
eon Hoawrtag Katioaal Aaxiliary
rrestaeat, jtra. jamea Jtoms.
1:1S latereetia Facta.
1:80 Opeaing ot lOta Cos gross of In
ternational Cham bora ot Com
mere a, is Copeahagea, Peaaurk.
2:80 News. ; -
S:45 Manhattan Mother.
8:0O Feminine Fancioa. - ,
S:80 Let's Play Bridge,
,8:43 Faltoai Lewia, Jr.
4.-00 Cheek Foster 'a Orchestra. r
. 4 :3 Tommy Tucker'a Orchestra. '
5 M0 Henry Ctaewaa's Orchestra, '
S:15 Ctimooa .Trail.
-5:80 Bock Rogers. -
8:45 Dinaer Hour Meals. '
8:45 Tonight's Headllaes,
7 HW Melodio Interlude.
t :0 The Loan Ranger. ,
800 Xews.
8:15 Bwing and Sway.
8:30 Jack Teegardea Orcheetra.
9:00 Newspaper ot the Air. r
9:15 8wingtime. k
- 9 :45 Taoraas Conrad Sawyer. "
ltr.00 DotU's Srrapbook.
10:80 Stan Myers Oreheatra. -llsOO
Toanorrow Newa Toaigka.
11:15 Orrin -Tucker's Oreheatra.
11:43 Midnight S-8de.
' ' . 0 " .
r: A kow atoHoAT ese Ke.
-. 7:00 Vienaooo Fnaomblo, i,
7:15 Trail Blaxera. - - -
7:45 Newa. . .
800 OrganUt 1 '
:15 Tho O'Xeills. '-, ' ;. - '
8:30 Stan ot Tod sr.
:iA0 Arlington Time Signal.
- wo- ueawooe am
H
.1 "
A
5
9:15 Let's Talk It Over.
9:30 Virgins Lane.
9:45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Betty aad Bob.
10:15 Grimm's Daaghtec
10:30 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Hymns.
11:00 Story of Mary Xarlia.
11:15 Ma Parkins.
11:30 Pepper Yoong'e Faaally.
11:45 The Guiding Light.
12:00 Backstage Wife.
12:15 Stella Palis.
12:30 Vie aad Soda.
12:45 Midstream.
IrOO Orchestra.
1:15 Heaeebest Haaask.
1:30 Hollywood Newa.
1 :4S Singer.
2 :00 Science la the News.
2:15 I Lore a Mystery.
2:30 Woman 'a Magaaiaa.
8 :00 Oreaoataa.
8:15 Seng Sweets.
8:30 Xews.
8 :45 Surprise Tear Husbsad.
8:50 Ten Time Tnaea.
4 :00 Band.
4 :9 SoTilliann.
4:45 Cocktail Hoar.
5:00 Stars of Today.
5:30 Allen Roth Presents.
:00 Contentetd Hoar.
S-80 Ranch Boys.
8:45 Organist.
7 :00 Orchestra.
7:30 Voice.
8:00 Armchair Cruises.
8:15 Orchestra.
8:80 Al Fearee.
9 :0 Hawthorne House.
9 :8w Oreheatra.
10:00 News.
10:15 Blue Moonlight.
10:80 Orchestra.
o o
TTT TaTOsTPAY 1130 Ko.
S:S0 Masical Vleak.
7:15 Vieaaese JCaaomblo.
7:80 Fiaaaeisl Strriesw
7 :45 Aeeordiaaa.
7:55 Market Quotations.
7:57 Lost aad round.
9:00 lr. Brock.
8:30 Funa aad Home.
9 : 1 i Agriculture Today.
9:30 Patty Jesa.
9:45 Charioteers.
10:00 Home Institute.
10:15 Home Folks Frolic
10 :30 News.
10:45 Alice Joy.
11:00 Voice of Americas Warns.
11:15 Melodis Strings.
11:80 Marine Band.
12:00 Club Matinee.
12:80 Xews.
12 :45 Dept. Agriculture.
1:00 Market Reports.
1:05 Tke Quiet Hoar.
1 :45 Orchestra.
2 :00 Curbstone Quis.
2:15 Financial and Grsia Reports.
2:25 Xews.
-2:30 Ray Porkiaa.
3:45 Tear Navy.
8 :00 Strings st Tea Tiaa.
8:30 FHA Topics.
3:35 Orchestra.
8:45 Science oa tho March.
4:00 Order ot Advoatarora.
4:30 Maaie.
5:00 Time aad Tempo,
5:30 Marios Miller.
5:45 The Cowboy Rambler.
C:00 TraoorFalao.
8:80 Magnolia Blossoms.
8:45 freshest Thing ia Towa.
7 :0O Oreheatra.
7:30 Orcheetra.
8 :X) Masic fee Mem.
:15 News.
S :30 Orchestra.
9:00 John Doe's Masie.
9:30 Wrestling Matches.
10:30 Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
11:18 Organist.
11:45 Sports Final.
o
XOnr MOHDAT 949 Xc.
8.15 Market Reports.
8:20 KOIN Ktock.
7:00 It Hsppened ia Hollywood.
7:15 KOIN Klock.
7:45 News.
8:15 Xancy James, b. "u
8:30 Helen Trent.
8 :45 Onr Onl Saaday.
9:00 Goldborga. . . -
9:15 IJfe Can Bo BoeotifuL
9 :80 Consumer Xews.
9:45 Yours Sincerely.
10:00 Big Bister.
10:15 Annt Jeaay.
10:30 Homo Serf ice News.
10:45 When a Girl Marries.
11:00 This and That
ll:3 Fashion Chats.
11:43 Newa.
12 :0O Kitty Kelly
12:15 Myrt aad Marge.
13:80 Hilltop Heuee.
12:45 HtepmeUer. -
1.00 Scettargaad Baiaes.
.1:15 Or. Saaan.
l:S0-8iagia' Bass. '
1:45 Adreat ares is Science.
8:00 Fletcher Wiley.
3:15 Hello Again.
2:45 Orchestra.
8 :O0 Newspaper of the Air.
.4:00 Tea for Two. .
4:15 Orgaaist. '
4:80 Shadows.
4:45 Orcheetra.
5:00 Radio Theatre.
S:0O Orrhestra.
8:80 Fddio Caator. '
7:Oo inn Aady.
7:15 Lam and Abaer.
7:30 Model Minstrels. Zl
S:00 TssaX'p Time v
8:80 News aad Reviews.
S:4 McMdiee.
9:C0 Baker Tboarro.'
9:30 Reman tie Rhythm. :
9:45 Caamra aab. , .
10:00 Fire Star Final.
10 :lo Aigateap Tars.
1 1 :oo rairratto.
11:15 Orcbeatn.
U :80 Prelude W Midaitsw
a u ';viS. js .
Lebanon Legion
Elects Officers
Gty Treasurer Reports
Sewer Bonds All Paid;
Houses Being Built
LEBANON Officer elected
by the American Letion Tuesday
nlsht : are: Commander, O. M.
Bterenson; rlee commanders, Pe
ter Tweed. Arthur Wllron and
Ralph Wise; adjutant, Glenn
wsiiace; serrice orreer, Ralph
Harrett; finance) officer, Ray
mond Downing-: chADlain. uiL
ton Coe; serjeant-at-arms, Hen
ry Konixen; direct ors, Elmer
Whetstone, YlrsH Reeres, frank
Bonthard. DATA Stlitmatr and
Frank Grores; historian, Dare
Strltmater; delegates to state
Convention. O. R. Stavensnn
Ralsh Hsrretl. Glenn Wsiism
nd EL 8cboiis.
v Anxuiarr officers: President,
Pearl Ramsar: v-iea
Lottie - Simons and Martha Eat.
lex; secretary, Veima Bofcl ken;
weasarer, Alrena Tlicheison;
SircenttMit-arms. Dorothy Ho
Kinney and Bado Zimbrics:;
delegates to the state eonren
tion at 8alem. Haael Smith,
Pearl RamsaT. Velma
alternates, Alrena Mlchelson, Vsv
da Whetstone, Blander Wilson
and Nettle Downing;. -
Tne city treasarer i sports that
be has paid' the last of tho
sewer refunding bond, of ffOOO;
that the last ontstandl. m Bonrfa
are ftOOO fire equipment bonds.
xie also reports the receipt of
IC704.54 belnr tax rnllowtswi for
119.
Bearer Stat at Hill Military
academy proridlng youth's
sTorernment waa amrowed Taw th
state conTention ot Lion's club
aad Lawrence Schmidt will be
sent by the IOOP - lodse. The
American Legion will send Dale
wniaaeK, actiTe 4H club worker.
Mrs. Clara Cheadle h. bnild
lng a modern foar-room house oa
a lot recently purchased on Ash
street. 3eor re Harden la the
contractor. Mrs. Cheadle. now
on Park street,' will moto to her
new home.
A daurhter. MsTriin Joan. wa.
born Jane 21 at the Lebanon
hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Joe
MarUnek of Sweet Home.
Orrtlle Taylor, liTing on the
Fanlkner place on the Albany.
xeDsvnon roaa, is harms; a seren -room
honse erected on Milton
street and will more in before
the opening of school.
i-oia Tnrnidgi. '31 graduate,
has taken a position i the local
Ben Franklin store.
Hunt and son am finishing
the painting and decoration of
the Donaca building on Main and
Grant streets. The building, be
longing to the Donaca and Mill
sap estate and to the Free Ma
sons, 1tas undergone a thorough
icuuuausi.
Shelburn School
Vote Result Told
SHELBURN A t t h e annual
school meeting held Jane If,
W. H. Wyman was elected: di
rector for a term of three years
and Oral Bates for one year
term to serre out the unexpired
term of J. w Nfeimia .1..
signed. Mrs. Chas. o. McClaln
was re-elected clerk.
Otis Zink receired the wood
contract at $4 per cord.
'New Dental Plates
Save Your Natural
Expression"
avF. av.s
1 j
DR. PAINLESS PARKER
ftlodern Dentures Do
More Than Improve
Your Appearance -They
Bring You the Comfort
and Satisfaction of an
Accurate Fit and a Per
feet Bite. r .
Plates Made In Offices of
Dr. Painless Parker Are
; Light, Transparent and
So Lif-like It Is Impossi-
tie to Tell . them, from
Real Teeth, and Gums. 1
Avoid Wrinkles and Tell-Tale Signs of Age
Willi New Platea
They Are Fitted to the Requirements of Your
. ' , Own Personality
U1SST Br. PMH:i?S PiiRSER'S
- : -mm atii
STATE AND LIBERTY STREETS ,
Other Offices In Eogeae, PorCand, TaesMna, Bpokam. Seattle,
' e-Miln AU LeadJna Pacific Coast OtJesi7
Another First
ro;--:1:-: ,
Ml
"""''OUm
Known as a "perennial ftfst fttght
err Clara Adams of New York
will be among the passengers on
the first cornmerclal pmssenger
flight across the Atlantic ocean,
June 28. She will continue on a
world tour, crossing the Pacific
by plane from Hong Kong and
then continuing back to New
York via domestic air serrice.
Picnic Plans Made,
Townsend Board
Meeting at Lyons
LYONS The adrisory board
ot the Lyons Townsend club
net at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.
A. Anderson - Wednesday night.
Plans were made to attend the
Townsend picnic at Stayton Sat
urday, Jane 24, and to hare a
benefit card party, July i. Pres
ent tor the evening were Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Miller, Mr. and
Mrs. George Huffm:n, Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Cornforth, Mrs. Floyd
Bassett, Mr. and Mrs. Alra Wise.
Dr. Von Stroph of Portland
has spent the last two weeks
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Merl Brassfleld.
Go to Coaferenee
Mrs. Daisy Johnston with Rer.
and Mrs. Bruce Groseclose left
Wednesday to attend the Metho
dist annual conference held at
Forest Grore. Mrs. Johnston is
delegate from the Lyons Metho
dist church.
Mrs. Jerome Lyons spent the
first of the week in St'yton at
the home of .her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank. Schumacher,
helping care for her mother wbo
has been quite ilL
Mrs. Don Huckabee and chil
dren of West Salem are risiting
at the G. Paul Johnston home
while Rer. Don Huckabee is at
tending the Methodist annual
conference held at Forest Grore.
Mr. Newton Allen, who Is
quite 111 with kidney disease, was
taken to the Deaconess hospital
in Salem Thursday, where he
will receive medical treatment.
Enables You. to Get
the. Kind of Dentistry
You Need.
' .
PLATES THAT
ARE
CRYSTAL - CLEAR
Newly' Improved Plate
Material Offers True
Color and True Form.
, 5