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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1940)
fact roua J- - r, t - mN0 Favor Strays ?; Ato Fear Shall Aw4 Trees First Btstewaa. If Arc k 21. 1811 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A- 8prat;e. President Ufb.i mi th Aawortnted Frees Tim liurT-'- Preee to exclusively entitled ts th mJot p4bJffT thM daame 4tamictw credited to II oc not otherwiaa atwdited Millages in Cities The state treasurer's office has released figures on cit ies property tax millage for 1940 which grade as follows, from lowest to highest, among the larger cities of Oregon: Pendleton 36, Roseburg 43.3, Medford 48.5 Corvalhs Bl Eugene 65, The Dalles 57.5, Albany 58.1, Baker 59.1, LaGrandT SSI; Salem 62.1. Portland 62.4. Marshfield 68.3 Attoria72.S; Oren City 76.3, Klamath Falls 76.4, Bend and GThePpSnd!eton East Oregonian Is justifiably proud of its position at the foot of the ladder ; Bend and Grants Pass maytake little comfort from their situation at the top. Yet there are reasons. Pendleton is an old, steady town with a sta ble population. Its street, water and sewage needs were met long ago and are, we assume, paid for. The East Oregonian does not specify but it is practically safe to say that its sreat est saving isin the virtual lack of debt service and that is the ifem which best adapts itself to "whittling" in the hope of a substantial reduction in taxes. m We are not so familiar with conditions in Grants Pass, but Bend is a city which has grown rapidly and has thus been under constant pressure for increased public services. Bend is one of the cities with a city manager; and it will be noted that Oregon City artd Astoria, with similar types Govern ment, also have hih miliars. It is not to be assumed that the A high millage is the result of that type of government; rather, adnntpd because millaees were high and relief was necessary. " been satisfactory. Baker ana iauranae, one wmi awiiaK plan and the other a commission government, are lower than Salem though their problems are similar to Bend s. Salem rests comfortably near the middle. In view of ihe fact that Portland is slightly higher than Salem it may be tamovora Vipr nv iust about the average millage. It should be noted that these figures do not take into account varying assessment ratios. Salem has been growing and extending its services, comparing saiem wiui uui we gon cities and taking into account the reasons behind the mil lages, Salem is not in bad position. But there is room for im provement. What Pendleton has done. Salem can do in time, Mvfrlzwl that th mn who direct the citv eovernment set .f oa on sihiortivp and work vuab - , would be easier if the governmental setup were such that there was no question who did direct it. On the Virtues of Faithfulness Tair'j nf thp hprn rpturnmi? from the wars to be met by the wife and kids is the Dahl, returned after having been saved irom a iinng squaa by his glamorous, torch-singing wife, who sent her glamor- rth in fknprl Franco. Soanish rebel generalissimo, who, with turn granted the lady's request, and sent nome ner nusDana postpaid. Dahl had been a loyalist aviator (at $1500 a month), had been forced down behind rebel lines in July, 1QV7 ant mintnro hv n hpw they would be well pleased to eat him alive on the spot, and finally assigned to stand in front of a brick wall at 6 a. m. on VfnKA H 1Q7 Tha n Vi rktrorr a nh frnm AmpriPA. in the best Wbiuvi w, a w . . fc. r -. - - F traditions of historical romances, brought last-minute clem- it WUI M i V vy f T .vr and Dahl was saved while his publicity. His homecoming, reduced script lorm, gws suiiieminii Time: Monday. 35 minutes after ship docked from Europe. Dramatis personae: Harold E. Dahl, returning aTlator: Mrs. '' Harold E. Daal; a bevy of press agents, publicity men. report ers, photographers, etc. Act I. (In one act.) Mrs Dahl: Hello. Harold. Mr. Dahl: Hello. Mrs. Dahl: (Whispering) Don't spoil my makeup, darling. Mr. Dahl: (No comment.) (They kiss.) (Exeunt omnia: Mrs. D. in a limousine which had brought her from New York: her spouse with a friend in a small coupe. Mr. D. meanwhile apprehensive of US marshals intent on plck , ing him up on a 193S Los Angelas bad check charge. No marsh " als appear natll later.) So came home the soldier from battle in a foreign land, the adventurer from the scene of his daring, the swashbuck ler from the dirty prisons of nationalist Spain. So was he met by the lady fair who waited for him through three years of singing in nightclubs, who remained faithful to his mem ory even to the extent of saying hello when he arrived home, who paid for his release in a particularly fetching picture of her peculiarly fetching self. Of this shall the dime-a-line poets compose odes, and the chorus of elders sing dithyrambs. Of this shall the Broadway bards sine: in hall and castle, in prince's palace and in the home of the lowly ; of this material is the modern screen epic made ; on this will Hollywood batten nd grow fat. Who but DeMille can play the Homer to such an Odesseus and to such a (fetching) Penelope? But perhaps we frown too soon. Our hero styles him self now a "living sermon against seeking adventure in for eign wars, thinking, perhaps, that the spectacle of a soldier f fortune saved by a faithful and (torch-singing) wife is a deterrent to wilful youth. Our heroine has yet to open on Broadway, where more than merely General Franco will be permitted to savor the charms of her voice and gauge her histrionic excellence. It is true that only the early part of ' the saga, commonly known as the "buildup" has been acted ; the denouement, in which the hero and the heroine properly seek for what they call the payoff, is yet to come. And per haps when it does arrive, the chief protagonists will be able to show how their adventuring, their loyalty, and their per severence has been, to the extent of a half million or so and a divorce, a very profitable thing. Then, presumably, we shall have to capitulate to the extrinsic proof of the merit of their . project, but until then we mav reserve judgment. Shipping Shortage in Northwest While the neutrality bill was being debated in congress it was objected by shipping interests that its ban upon Amer ican ships entry into war zones would leave American ves sels idle and disrupt the merchant marine. Four months have . cone by and now northwest industry is crying that there are no ships to transport its goods. ' . It is true that in the meantime a great number of Am erican vessels have been transferred to foreign registry, by purchase or otherwise, and in passing, it should be mentioned that there have been no big headlines announcing; the destruc tion of American-owned and American-manned vessels by belligerents the neutrality bill has been effective in this re spect and has removed one possibility of irritation that might - lead us in the direction of involvement in war. ; , That the American merchant marine has been disrupted appears evident from the northwest's plight, but obviously the malady is not the lack of cargo which the shippers pre dicted, but rather the contrary. There appear to be more - lucrative routes to which the ships are being diverted. : However it likewise appears that the maritime commis sion is remiss in ignoring this need and permitting too many -ships to be diverted to this demanding commerce, or to be sold to the belligerents; The commission has the authority Xf regulate this matter and it Is op to it to do so. The bright- , f of the-picture is the evident need for more shipbuild ing; in which tbe northwest may participate and profit dou ilj through thyard payrolls csd la the sopplyinj: cf ma terials. , . In each case, the results have toward it determinedly. It story of Harold E. "Whitey fine Latin magnanimity, in nf Moors who looked aS tllOUeh - . - ' wife got a better job out of the from newspaper reports to ui.e nna. Hit Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Bean Deal and other S-11-4S agricultural projects of Salem TJJ5. ladiaa school at Chemawa are highly wortky: W "b (Con tinning from yesterday:) "The agricultural training at the Salem Indian School la planned Uke this: "1. Student participation car- den for gradee 1 to 8. 2. Project work (high school students), gar dening, hogs, feed crops, fruit. 3. Ptodnction training: dairying, tractor and machine operation. general farm woik. S "I. Employees responsibility for aboTe actlrltles. A. Mr. B. W. Totten: 1. student participation gardens: 2. project work (with Mr. O'Reilly's help. B. Mr. James L. ShawTer. 1. production train ing. "II. Other agricultural train ing: aU students in the freshman year take the agricultural course one hour per day, tire days a week, for nine months. Funda mentals of soils, A. H. and crops taught. S "IIL Summary of project work: A. Project enterprises: first year, garden; second year, garden and feed crops; third year, garden, feed crops and hogs; fourth year. garden, feed crops, hogs, and per haps fruit. B. Number of boys in project; total, II In all; 2 In uogs, S in fruit, S In onions, 10 In canning beans, 1 in seed onions. 6 in seed potatoes. (These are last year's figures.) "C. Project results and re turns: 1. Beans, 14 acres, 100 tons approximately; J 5000 gross, and profit approximately S1900. 2. Hogs; each boy receired sow, l gilt (bred), and feed till Aug. 1st for same. 3. Onion seed. gross $135. 4. Fruit, clear $110. 5. Onions, gross yield S carloads. 6. Potatoes eren. D. Project Course of Study: 1. During grow ing season, April 1 to Norember 1. Field work. 2. Norember 1 to April 1, classroom and shop work. Classroom work is scheduled for half day and includes: English, mathematics, science and agricul tural application. Half day in shops in farm shop work includes blacksmithlng and carpentering. "b S "Part II. Production and Vo cational Agriculture at the Salem Indian School. Farm produce: 1. Provide food for students eco nomically. 2. Teach modern meth ods in farming. 3. Sanitation, di seases of farm animals and crops. 4. Vocational agriculture, carpen try, car and tractor, upkeep, re pair, first aid and safety precau tions to C. C. C. I. D. enrolles or adult Indians. 1 and 2. For rais ing grain and vegetable products for the school, school boys help with work when they are compe tent enough to handle horses, tractors and other farm equip ment in the fields by themselves, and understand that the time ele ment is a very important factor when it comes to raising crops on what one might call a com mercial basis. S "3. If any boy, on his own free will, wants to study and learn the Importance of controlling di seases of farm animals and crops, he has the opportunity of spend ing enough time on the farm learning the every day problems of farming on a big scale, in which we always hare plenty of disease problems with livestock and crops. S "4. Vocational work with adult Indians we call the finishing school. These enrolles are men who are married but out of work. These enrolles are taught how to make things in the carpenter shop to improve home conditions at a minimum cost, which calls for using materials of very, little value commercially, but, when placed in the home, either makes the wife's work easier, or the home more enjoyable to live in. In the me chanic's end, we try to teach en rolles " bow to make minor re pairs to all cars and tractors with out spending but very little money. In the first aid work, of course, the enrolles have received information that they can carry all through life, and might some day help save the life of some companion. "Summary: Importance of time element in productive agriculture; Importance of disease and pest control in relation to production results in dairy, poultry products and farm crops. This plan includes taking advanced work, and adult Indians who want to meet farm problems on a commercial basis." 'm S So ends the matter kindly fur nished by the Instructor. But some reader will say, "Weil, that sounds all right for the boys and men who are students at the Sa lem Indian school; but how about the girls and women?" They are taught aU the things which may qualify them for home makers, and for the refinements of life, like music In its various branches. How thorougnly they are taught may be well under stood wnen the reader knows their services as cooks and housekeep ers are in demand over a wide territory, in the best homes, at the metropolis, the capital 'city, and elsewhere. Just now, some 59 of them work in the homes of Portland. W Soma years ago, a few girl graduates from the Salem Indian school worked for the magnificent Davenport hotel, Spokane, owned by a scion of the historic Daren port famUy of Marlon county, of which Homer Davenport, once the world's greatest cartoonist, was a member. The management of the hotel called theirs the "silver tray ser vice," and it became famous, be cause of the efficiency of the young women who had been train ed at the Chemawa school. i (Concluded tomorrow.) Bend Principal Resigns BEND Ore.. March 20-(ffV Harold R. Johnson, principal of Bend high school for nine years, resigned yesterday effective the andT f the school year. , , 02SG02? CaUtru Hiimpty Chapter 16 (Continued) She kept looking at the clock, wanting to leave. She was tired, and bored, and in some unaccount able way, ashamed of herself. The presents she had brought and thought so generous, seemed as nothing now. She was so sorry for Claudine and angry at her self for being sorry. Claudine didn't have to look such a wreck. She could go to a clinic if she couldn't afford a dentist, and get her teeth fixed. She could at least powder her nose, and not come to the Jable with little heads of per spiration on her forehead and up per lip, and if she could afford fancy dresses for the kids she could afford something decent for herself! But she couldn't argue herself out of the feeling that persisted, and when she was back in Blanche's apartment. It followed her .still. Blanche's little old maid fussi nesslher perpetual chatter "And as I vaid to Doctor Baine, I said. Doctor, a student nurse Is a STU DENT NURSE. You can't TRUST them, I aald, beyond a certain point. I said. You can't cut down endangering the hospital, I said "Yes, said Linda, squirming. She couldn't get away quick enough, yet she couldn't go with out seeing the old house. Blanche arranged for one of her girl friends, a Miss Merton, all teeth and eyeglasses, to drive them out in her car. "You see," Blanche said, when they stopped In front of the bouse, "there isn't so much to see." Linda looked, sick at heart. The privet hedge was practically gone, and the house was pitilessly ex posed to the road. "Tourist Home, Rates Reason able," the sign said. The painting and repairing that Mrs. Minor's cousin's handy husband was sup posed to hare done, had apparent ly never taken place. The same gray boards, the same worn, sag ging steps. A torn shade In the front room upstairs. A child's ve locipede on the porch. The little winter pear tree gone, the drive way that someone had strewn with cinders, weeping: black tears on the icy coping. "We could go In If you like. Willkie 'Willing - f - St & - Wendell L. Winkle, the democrat who fought the sew deal to a stand still, thereby becoming u prospective GOP aomhwe foe president, declared in 8aa Francisco recently during a current coast tour: 1 wouldn't kiss a- baby or make a catcher or president. tie s "willing to ran for tue republican som .. Inatfoa. however, the New Jock Oregon... Tkandaf tIonj2n4.f Dumpiy Had ai Close Call "Self Made Girl" Bv Hazel Livingston dear, but I really think " "No, you were right, Blanche. There's nothing to see. It was crazy to come." "It WAS a long drive, for Just that," the girl friend said, start ing the engine again. "We'll stop and have some nice hot t'e a. somewhere," Blanche suggested brightly. "Tea?" The girl friend squinted in Linda's direction. Blanche's color rose. "Well we could get a Tom and Jerry at Dink's place," Blanche agreed re luctantly. "Gracious, I should hope so! Linda's isn't such a baby! You've been in 'speaks' haven't you? Liv ing in New York? Of course she has. Perry!" "Whatever you say. Linda said. If they thought they were being devilish, and could get any fun out of going to a speak-easy a couple of middle-aged old girls, without any man to take them, then she wouldn't spoil theft fun. And over her drink she said: "I really ought to leave tonight, not too late, Blanche. I've got to get to work in the morning." She didn't. Mr. Bottinger had given her three days. But she'd had enough, and probably they'd had enough of her. Later she told Blanche, "I'll send $10 a month. I can't live on less than 3100 unless I move to a cheaper place or make more money. Will that be enough to help?" "Why Linda! That's wonderful, dear! I hadn't dreamed you're so young to send that much " "That's aU right. It isn't much. I'll send more later, for I ought to be getting a raise soon." But still she didn't feel right about it, still she couldn't feel that she was doing enough. She gave her sister a hard, quick peck on the cheek, and ran, glad the train was In, glad she could get away without saying too much, without crying. Selfish to be so wrapt up in her own affairs, to be so glad to be back In her own comfortable little room, safely away from Claudine and her b a b t e a, and Blanche with her hospital talk, and Bert whose shoulder sagged but Linda couldn't help it. She WAS glad to be away from them. to Run,' Declares ' ?- . T - 4 ii&'&imt'iii't two-way atater.ieBt, be ft for doc ymer chief declared. ICf photo. - tech tf. IM3 just as she had been glad to see them at first. At first, every small luxury she bought for herself worried her. A new pair of silk stockings, and she remembered Claudine's clums ily mended runs. A bargain silk nightie for herself, and she thought of Blanche's cheap ray ons. I ought to send more than $10, she'd think guiltily. . . . Well, the way to do that was to make more money. Mr. Bottinger, kind and father ly, was surprised that she should ask. He pointed out that $110 a month was a very decent salary, fhat the work was not too heavy, and the surroundings pleasant. "I thought you were very satisfied." he said, disturbed. "Oh, I am," she assured him. "I really am!" But she wasn't. Other girls, in other offices a few in her own, got more. (To be continued) Copyright, 1937. bj King features 87a dieats. Inc. XSXJf THURSDAY 1300 Xa. :30 Milkman Melodias. 7:a0 News. 7:45 r-Sing Song Tinas. 8:00 Breakfast Clab. 8:30 Keep fit ta Mania. 8 -45 News. :C0 Pastor's Call. 9:15 US Navy Base, 9:30 Ms Perkins. 9:45 Carters of Elaa sUrsat. 10. OO Let's Dance. 10:15 Sews. 10:30 Hits of Seasone Past. 10:45 Bachelor's Children. 11:00 Our Friendly Neighbors. 11:15 Women-ia tha News. 11 20 Musical Interlude. 11:30 Willaaaatta U. Chapel. 11:45 Value Parade. 12:15 News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12 :50 Popular Salute. 1 :05 Musical Interlude. 1:15 Interesting Facts. 1:30 Maids and Men. 1:45 Tuna Tabloid. 2.-00 Melody Mart. 2:15 David Harass. 2:30 Johnson Family. 2:45 News. 3:00 Melodic Moods. S:15 Herbia Kaye'a Orchestra, 8:30 Vagabond Trail. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr. 4:15 Haven of Rest. 4:45 Tes Time Melodies. 5:i0 Story ot Aasericaa Diplomacy. 6:30 Salon Fchoas. 5:45 Little Orphan Annia. 8:00 Tonight' a Hesdlinea. :15 Dinner Hear Maladies. 6:30 News and Viaws. :45 Paging tha Past. 7:00 Hollywood Spotlight. 7:80 Tslk of tha Tewa. S :00 News. 8:15 Philadelphia Symphony. 8:30 Ray Pearl Orchestra. 8:45 Twilight Trail -. 9 :00 Newspaper of the Air. 9:15 TB A. 9:30 Los Angeles Symphony. 10:30 Will Osborne Orchestra. 11:00 Tomorrow's Nsws Tonight. 11:10 Sterling Young Orchestra. 11 :30 Kings af Rhythm. 11:45 Midnight Melodies. SOW THURSDAY 620 X. 8:30 SaoTiae Serenade. t :00 News. 7:16 Trail Blaser. T 10 Homemade 8 on shine. T:45 Baas Hayes. S :00 V leaneae Unsalable. 8:16 Stars at Taday. S:SowAsaiaat the Btorm. 8:45 Guiding Light. 9:00 Stars af Taday. t:15 Dinning 8 farters. :0 Talk, Dr. Jf. T. PeaJe. S.45 Good Aleretas; Matinee. 10:00 Benny Walker's JUtehea. 10:16 Ellen Randolph. 10:30 Meet Miss alia. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 11:00 Light at tha Werld. 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daagliter. 11 -30 Valiant Lady. 11:45 Hynsna mt All Churches. 12:00 Story at Mary XarUa. 12:16 Ma Perkins. 12:30 Pepper Taaag's Ysatily. 12:45 Vk Bade. 1 :00 Saxophoble. 1:16 Stella Dallas. 1:30 -Stars af Today. 1:45 Blue Plate SpecisL S :00 Girl Alone. ' 2:15 Midstream. 2:80 Organ Ceaeart. 2:45 The O'Neille 8 :00 News. 8:16 Malcolm Claire. S :2 5 Associated Frees Yews. 8:30 Woaaaa'a Magazine. 4Ue laay Aces. . , 4:15 Mr. Keen. Trace. f :se etara ad - Today. - - 4:43 Hate Sutler Orchestra. :00 Jewel's Celebrities. Nowa Behind Today's News Bt PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, March 10 The White House, wangled this agreement from the house labor committee to increase the national labor relations board by two member. Senator Wagner did the actual bulldogging for Mr. Roosevelt. The compromise la not as deep as the trouble nor as wide as the Issue, but twill serve democratic campaign purposes If the AFL and others who want a fresh five-man new deal on the board can be drawn Into line. The trick of the proposal is that the two additional members with William Leiserson will give the White House a majority of three. The present board rulers. J. Warren Madden, and Edwin S. Smith, would be squeezed down into a minority by the packing process. Madden's term expires next August, and naturally he will not be reappointed. Smith's tena cious hold on the office will termi nate next year. Thus all would be permitted to save face, the two minority mem bers whom Mr. Roosevelt was considering ousting, Mr. Roosevelt who gave the board Its present ob jectionable complexion, and con gress which passed the legislation. Note: Senator Bob Wagner, father of the legislation, put the administration's new viewpoint on NLRB classically when he said behind his hand: "Yon can remain deaf, dumb and blind only -so long. Government e c o n o m lsts are scanning their statistics with magnifying glasses looking for signs of spring buying power upon which the immediate course of business is likely to turn. So far they have found little evidence of wholesale demand and conse quently their guesses run on the pessimistic side. Industrial pro duction, J u 8 t announced by the federal reserve board to be 109 for February, will be down to 104 for March. The consensus here predicts a bottom of 100 to 90 will be reach ed within 60 days. The tep guess is probably best, because foreign buying is coming Immediately in several outstanding lines. More mystifying even than Mr. Roosevelt's juggling of the third term issue has been Chairman Jim Farley's zig-zagging course. Far ley went into Massachusetts with what seemed to be a Roosevelt delegation, then failed to justify the rumors of his friends that he would enter in Ohio and Califor nia. Yet Farley's position is well understood and clear to his friends. They understand that he has figured his only chance of the nomination is to get Roosevelt delegates if Roosevelt docs not nse them. Therefore, his has been a sort of an inside campaign to secure second choice pledges. As a r e s n 1 1, Mr. Farley may emerge with much hitherto unseen delegate strength if the president re nounces. . High diplomatic personages have flown back here with infor mation that while Mussolini has been losing influence with Franco in Spain, Hitler has been needling (Continued on Page 5) Radio Programs 5:50 US Army Band. 8:00 Good News of 1940. 6:30 Songa of the Outdoors. 7:00 Music HaU 8:00 Fred Waring Pleasure Time. 8:15 I Love a Mystery. 8:30 Symphony Hour. 9:30 Those We Love. 10:00 News Flssnes. 10:15 Beverly Wilshire Orchestra. 10:30 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra. 11 :0O News. 11:15 Hotel St. Frances Orchestra. 11:30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra. KEY THURSDAY 1160 X. 6:30 Musical Clock. 7:00 Family Altsr Hour. 7:30 Trsil Blazers. 7:45 Tha Novelettes. 8:00 Financial Service. 8:15 Young Dr. Malone. 8:30 Dr. Brock. 8:45 Christian Science Program. 9:00 Eugene Coniey, Tenor. 9:15 Petty Jean Health Club. 9:30 National Farm A Home. 10:15 Home Institute. 10:30 News. 10:45 Masters of Melody. 11:00 Standard School Symphony. 11:45 Musical Chats. 12:00 Orphsns of Divorce. 12 : 15 Honeymoon HiU. 12:20 News. 12:45 Market Reports. 1:00 The Quiet Boar. 1:30 Medicine ia the News. 1:55 Iraaa Glen. Organist. 2 :00 Curbstone Quis. 2:15 Financial and Grain Reports. 2:30 Frank Watanab. 2 :45 Affairs af Anthony. 3 :t)0 Portland an Parade. 8:15 Masical Bits. 8:25 Associated Press News. 3:30 Love Tales. 3:45 LU Abnsr. 4:00 Between tha Bookends. 4:15 Old Songs. 4:30 Kathleen Connolly Presents. 4:85 Harry Kogea Orchestra. 4:45 Dream Melodies. 6 :00 Bud Barton. 6:15 Toss Mix. 6:30 How Do Yoa Know. 6:15 Sports Final. 6:30 Aaeerica'a Town Meeting. 7 :30 Improving Year Lawn. 7:35 Musical Interlude. 7.45 News. 8 :00 Lexington Betel Orchestra. 8:30 Maaieal Americana. 9 :00 Beyond Reasansble Doubt. 9:15 Hotel Sherman Orchestra. 9:30 lea Hookey Game. 10:45 Bal Tabaria Orchestra. 11:00 This Moving World. 11:15 Portland Police Re parts. 11:18 Bill Sakraaarky.Orgnaiat. KOIW THURSDAY 940 Xa. :00 Market Reports. 6:05 KOlN Kleck. 7:30 Bob Garred Reporting. T:43 This sad That. 8:15 Heed liners. -1 .. C .'.L, . Churches Join For-Services Fourteen Ministers Take Part in Good Friday Union Rites Salem churches will unite Fri day In Good Friday services spon sored by the Salem Ministerial as sociation at the First Presbyterian church, Chemeketa at Winter street. The program Is divided into seven parts, starting at noon and continuing until S p.m. Taking part will be 14 minis ters. Music will be under the di rectlon of George Lee Marks, mu sic director at the First Presby terian church, and will include solos by Dean Metvln H. Gelst. Mrs. Josephine Albert Spaulding and Mary Hughes. Both the Pres byterian and Methodist vested choirs will also sing. The complete program follows: Xoom f lt.-ts Orfn prehids, "Adaratton." (Gaul). Hymn. "What a frUad. We Bars is Ser.ptur. Luka SS:ze-S, JMT. w. f. Olthelf. . Choir, "Cod So U World." (Plainer) Devotional address. "FaUar. Porfiva Them, i'or They Klow Not What Tney Uo." Ker. Ii C. Poindexter. Litany hymn, "Jewi, la Thy Vying Woea.' ' 12:26 ta 12:50 II j ma. "Ia tha Hour of Trial." Scriptura, L.uka 23:35 43, Ker.' ii. C. Stover. Choir, "Tha Radiant Morn Has Paased Away." (Woodward! JJeTOtional addreaa, "Today Shalt Thou Ba With Ma ia Paradise," IttT. i. L. King-land. Litany Hymn, "Jeiua Pitying tha Sifha." 12:50 to 1:15 Hymn, "When . Survey the Woa drou Crosi." Scripture, laalaa 63.1-M, John 10:25 27. Kev. S. Bajnor Braith. Solo, "Ave Marie," Mr. Joaepkine Albert Spaulding. Devotional addreaa, "Behold Tby Bon Behold Thy Mother," Bt. I. W. Collar. Litany hymn, "Jesaa Loving to tha End." 1:15 ta 1:40 Hymn. 'My aitk Leoka Up ta Thee b ripture, Jsaiah. 53:4-8, jaati. 2 i :3- 47 Kev. tiuy L. UrilL Solo, "Jlr ftadaamer nd Mr Lord." Mary Hashes. Devotional addreaa, "My God, My God, Why Haat Thou foriikti Met" Kev. E. H. Horatroan. Litany hymn, "Jeaus Whelmed in Feara Ul Uon." 1:40 to 2:05 Hymn, ."Beneath the Oroaa of Jeu." Scripture, Jsaiah 53:7-, John 19 29, Rev. 1. A. Cobagen. Solo, "My Sool Ia Athirat tor God, Melvin H. Ueist. Devotional addreaa, "I Thirat," Her. P. W. Eriksen. Litany hymn, "Jegua in Thy Thirnt and Pain." 2:10 ta 8:36 Hymn, "Hark I The Voice of Love and Mercy." Srriptnre, Isaiah 63:10-12, John 1:30, Kev, W. H. Lyman. Choir. "Cod Ia a Spirit," (Bennett) Devotional addreaa, "It la finished," Rev. R A. Hutcbiaon. Litany hymn, "Jeans, AU Our Ran som Paid." 2:35 ta 1:00 "In tha Cross at Hynrn. C&rist Is Glory." Scripture, Luke I3.-4S, Mark 15: 8S 39, Rev. Irving A. Vox. Choir, "At Thy Feet," (Bach) Devotional address, "Father Into Tby Hands 1 Commend My Spirit," Rev. W. I. Williame. Litany hymn, "Jesus, AH Tujr LeW Vast." Raver Goes East PORTLAND, March 20-()-Bonneville Administrator Paul J. Raver left last night for Washing ton to appear before the senate sub-committee on appropriations. 8:30 Consumer News. 8:45 My Children. 9:00 Kate 8mlth Speaks. 9:15 When a Girl Marries. 9:30 Romance of Helen Treat. 9:45 Onr Gal Surday. 10:00 The Goldbergs. 10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:30 Right to Happiness. 10:45 Msry Lee Taylor. 11:00 Big Sister. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 11:30 Life Begins. 11:45 My Son snd L 12:00 Society Giri. 12:15 Fletcher Wiley. 12:30 News. 12:45 Singin Sam 1 :00 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1:30 Hilltop House. 1:45 Stepn-other. 2:00 By Ksthleen Norria. 2:15 Household Hints. 2:30 It Happened in Hollywood. 2 :45 Scattergood Balnea. 3:00 Lanny Ross. 8:30 Joyce Jordan. 8:45 The World Today. 4:00 Newspaper ot the Air. 4:45 Speed. 6:00 HeUo Again. 5:15 Dealer in Dreams. 5:45 Bob Garred Reporting. 5 :55 News. 6 :00 Major Bowss. 7:00 Glen Miller Orchestra. 7:15 Answer Auction. 7:45 Sports Huddle. 8:00 Amos n' Andy. 8:15 One Mas Theatre. 8:30 Aak-It Basket. 9:00 Strange as it Seems. 9:30 Modernised Light Opera. 10:00 Five Star Final. 10:16 Gene Krupa Orchestra. 10:30 Jan Oarber Orrhestra. 11:0 Bay Noble Orchestra. 11:30 Manny Strad Orchestra. see KOA3 THURSDAY 668 Kc. 9:00 Today's Program's. 9:03 Tha Homenu.kera' Hour. 9:08 Neighbor Reynolds. 9:80 Sally." 10:Of Weather Forecast. 10:13 Story Hour for Adults. 10:45 Musie of tha Masters. 12 :00 News. 13:15 Farm Hoar. 1:18 Variety. 3:00 Home Garden Hour. 3:45 Oasrd Your Health. 3:16 American Legion Auxiliary. 8:43 Monitor Vixws the News. 4:00 Symphonic HaU Hoar. 4:80 Stories for Boy and Girls. 6:45 Vespers. 8:16 Newe. 8:80 Farm Hear. 7:30 Mesie at the Masters. 8:80 For 8esnd ins visas. 8 :45 Foresters te Aetiea. 9:00 OSO Round Table). 9:80 Book Werld Items. :45-10:OO Developments Is Past maey. -St 3 05
