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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1940)
I . PAGE FCU3 T-- "No Favor Sway$ Ut; No Fear Shall Aw From First Statesman. March SI. ISIl THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES JL S PRAGUE, President Member of Tho Associated Press The Associated PreM to' exclusively entitled to the see for publication, of ail neve dispatches credited to tt or not other vise credited la this newspaper. ' "Why Defense Harsh words are eoincr week about the disappointing rate of progress in defense in dustry. Congress has, for that matter, grown progressively impatient In tne past week. .But now the lid will fly off; the signal was the speech Friday night by William S. Knudsen. I of the defense commission, before the National Manufactur- : era association meeting in New, York. - ; That defense production is not going as it should, scarce : ly needs to be demonstrated by facts and fieures. Last June. if you recall, the nation Was collapse of the democracies fighting, in Europe and the wide open menace to America that would inevitably follow. Then everybody was for doing everything right away; there was a famous speech about, "fifty L could start rolling off the assembly lines at the wave of a cigaret-holder. 1 , Just about that time there were some hard-beset colonial ' troops lined up in France awaiting the blitzkrieg. They ! weren't digging trenches. A British officer wanted to know j- why. "These men are Algerians," the commanding officer ex plained. "Algerians never dig." That was just too bad for the Algerians and for France. Americans were confident, back there in June, that they were not going to be like the French or their colonials. Americana every blessed mother's son were going to dig. Right now, not enough of them are digging. That is the most noticeable aspect of the defense program and that is ! the one. stressed by Knudsen in his New York speech. He ' wanted everyone to grab a shovel and dig, forgetting castes i and union cards and hours if not wages. That is the aspect j of the situation that is worrying a lot of people. They want labor and industry but mostly labor to make sacrifices. ' Except for the matter of strikes and racketeering, that : Isn't really the point, and we rather suspect that Bill Knud i ten knows it. Not that he is being insincere; he is merely trying to arouse the public to the situation without placing the blame too. precisely where it belongs. He can't do that i because the fellow really to blame is "the boss." Knudsen is rijrht in insisting that labor and emolorers could both afford to make some small concessions -or even some big ones while the crisis lasts to help insure the na tion and themselves against, the totalitarian menace. Some sections', of industry and some sections of labor are making them as witness, the rather speedy settlement of the north- l!it j; x ri 1 i a . I www juuiur, aispute. v lUMjyer.. Aeara oi vacauons-wun-pay i for sawmill workers? It couldn't': have happened here if the mill operatort'hadn't been anxious to keep producing or re- Jume producing: And in view of the wage scale and the trend, t appears that the workers also, .made concessions explain ; able onlJby the desire to produce and public pressure in that direction As for the workers -fhi won't and the industrial ! lsts whwontt things are going to be made hot for them, i never f&r. - . j But the real explanation for production lag is not indus trial strife but "bottlenecks."; Defense production is a com j plicated; process with many ramifications. The various units have not beenixoordinsted; one plant is idle waiting for parts ! which some dther, plant cannot supply fast enough or per I naps isir$ supplying at all. Trace the production "Hue" back little V'av and you're likely to find that needed parts aren't ; being produced because no dne, has thought to let a contract. I Sometimes it's- actually the big assembly unit which isVidte becauseit has no orders. ..vv: .- Reasons for this lack of coordination are that the de fense commission itself is not -unified and lacks authority ; and the reason for this condition is that President Roosevelt has not seen fit to remedy it. One explanation for his failure to do so may be that Wendell Willkie suggested it. Another is opposition from left-wing advisors,, who fear that a com mission of business men with real authority would play-hob with some of their pet theories. So j getting action on the necessary solution of the de- fense lag problem is going to be a tooth-pulling job for lead ers who are well aware of the, problem and agreed upon the I solution; they need the support of ; public opinion to put it across. ; . Peace in the Springtime Suppose that at lunch time next Saturday the Germans and the British would suddenly blow a bugle, order their re spective planes grounded, call their ships home, and go back to politics as a means of settling the future of the world. Lon don would heave a sigh of relief, and its citizens would spend most of Sunday morning in bed ; Berliners would as semble at Tempelhof at 6 a. m. to hear the Fuehrer tell them how het was a pacifist at heart, and had now brought them the peace they all wanted.' The birds would sing, and every body would begin thinking about the American tourist trade. Then the diplomats, and the generals would gather around 'the conference tables, say, at Geneva or Lucerne, or ven in Philadelphia. A chairman would be elected, both aides would open their, portfolios, and the .process of negoti ating a peace would begin. Such an eventuality has a fantastic sound, like Alice falling out of Wonderland and finding herself in Berlin, Rome, London and Athens all at the same time, with the Mad Hatter trying to tell her the end of the world had come. The fact is, though, that a lot of talk has been going around about ucguuBieu peace in win spring, ana ia possiumty is worm looking at with more than usual care. At any rate, suppose the peace conference started, with the Germans wearing monocles and the British waxed mus taches. The Germans would probably suggest in rather a nas ty way that there really wasn't much need for talk, that the war had ended itself, and obviously the status quo after the . war ought to be preserved as the basis for a new peace. Scan-. amavia, tne low countries, France, most of Rumania and per haps a chunk or two of Hungary and Italy would thus be ! considered true-blue protectorates of the German reich. Rib tbehtrop would leave the meeting. , The British, after they got their blood pressure under , control, would lose no time in pointing out that such a peace ; would be nothing more nor less than total defeat for them, i since their tenure on the periphery of the continent depends i on a fayorable balance of power on the continent, and if the Germans wanted to make peace on that basis, they could go chase themselves. Eden would walk out. . Then would ensue, if peoples' nerves held together that long, some four or even five months of fruitless wrangling j during which it would become increasingly apparent (1.) that neither side has won the war ; (2.) that both sides claim .they have; (3.) that no-general principles for a new political organization in Europe; sufficient to serve as the cornerstone of a new order, have been accepted by the leaders or peo ple of both the belligerent nations; (4.) that like it or not, Britain still controls the sea; and (5. V. that like it or not Germany? has a pretty good, grasp an the continent What both would realize, and would often mention out loud without much conviction would be the platitude about Europe being totally destroyed as the home of civilized people if the war should continue. War, at the end of the five months would then continue; the British would have more bombers and the Germans more submarines. "Negotiated peace'' would have the connotations cf "Fourteen points i ? So much for it peace in the springtime. Admittedly this conception owes little to Coue.or Eddie Guest, but neither was. the war their idea, " AQ one can say is that for the next few months, less through desire than through' circumstances, there can be no peace. i- Production Lags to be snoken in concresa ; this la - tremble over the impending- thousand planes" as if they Bito for Breakfast By R. J. BTENDRICKg Nearly if year eld 11-1 1-4 story of Saver children In . Hearst's Cosmopolitan imposed on the Reader's Digest S "a (Continuing from yesterday: Still quoting from the Elisabeth Barer Helm interview: " It seems as If it would be easier to die than to stand this Jolting.' I can remember mother calling; the children to gather around her. net' long- before she died. She 4 told John to keep the children together, and she told Captain Shaw to see that , we were taken to Dr. Whitman's. "I can remember, so distinct It, our camp where mother died, They dug a grave and lined It with willow bows, laid mother In the grave, and then put a lot more willow boughs over her be fore they shoveled the earth in W "There was an old German doctor In, our train. I don't know why I call him old he was only 14 years of age but he seemed old to me then. He at tended mother before her death, I remember very distinctly the first time we saw Dr. Dagon He had a German name that was hard to pronounce, so he had shortened it to Dagon. "My sister Catherine fell out of the wagon and broke her leg just below the knee. That was at Fort Laramie. Father tried to locate a doctor there, bat couldn't, so father set the leg A little later Dr. Dagon. who was with the wagon train Just back of us, was located, and father sent for him. When he came to our tent and looked at Catherine's leg. he said: 'Dot Is fine. It Is chust so good as could do It myself.' This was too much for us children, and we uttered, so mother sent us from the tent. He may have talk ed broken English, but- if there Lwas ever a man with a heart of gold - it was this same German doctor. When father died Dr. Dagon volunteered to drive the wagon and help us to Oregon After mother's death Dr. Dagon took care of us children, and was both father and mother to us. Little Henrietta was only I months old. so he said the women who had little children must take turns caring for her and nursing her. Henrietta was passed from one mojther to another, wherever there was a mother with a baby about her age. "When our oxen got poor we lightened our load by leaving all the things we eould spare. We had a big Tennessee wagon, and. as the grating became more and more scarce, even this was too heavy for the jaded oxen, so Dr Dagon cut it. In two In the mid dle and made our wagon into a cart. - "One morning I heard him calling out excitedly, and when we ran to the cart we found that in getting something out of the back of the cart he had tipped the cart' over and was under the cart. Fortunately, it only bruised him. "When we reached the Uma tilla river we followed it to about where Pendleton Is now located. The train camped there for a day or two while Captain Shaw went to the- Whitman mission on- horseback to see if Dr. Whitman would keep us children for the winter. "I remember when Aunt Sally Shaw washed us up and put on our best- dresses, to go to Dr Whitman's, the tears ran down her face, and se said, 'I wonder what will be the fate of you poor little orphan children.' S "Henrietta, the baby, was not with us. Mrs. Perkins had a little baby, and she was nursing Hen rietta right then, and their wag on' bad not come up. As a matter of fact, Henrietta did not reach Dr. Whitman's mission till a week after we children had ar rived there. Louisa Edes, whose turn It was to take care of her, brought her to the mission." ixne Perkins name is very numerously represented among early Oregon families. In the 1844 covered wagon immigration were Joel Perkins Sr. and Joel Perkins Jr., and John Perkins This writer believes Mrs. John Perkins was the woman nursing tne child Henrietta when the party left for the Whitman mis sion. That Perkins family took a donation land claim near what became North Yamhill, erected the first grist mill and the first saw mill there, and was out standing in many ways. Louisa Edes was no doubt the wife of Abraham, Henry, Clark or Solo mon Edes, In the 1S44 Immigra tlon. One of them was a teacher near the site of Fort Yamhill. One sold some of his land to Philip H. Sheridan and David A. Rus sell, In charge at Fort Yamhill to become outstanding gener als of the Civil war; Sheridan the greatest cavalry leader the world ever produced. Geo. A. Edes. of that elan, became county clerk of Marion county, his son Ed. Edes prominent In Salem city affairs, and Mrs. Henry W. Meyers of Salem Is a daughter of George A. Edes. Louisa Edes was the lady who took the baby, Henrietta Sager, to the Whitman mission.) S S The second installment of the Elisabeth Sager Helm Interview. In the Portland Journal of July 26, 1932, contained these words: "I have had a good many nar row escapes in my life. In cross ing the plains we made a dry icamp one night I was a little tot. about 7 years old. Alvira Edes, who was nearly IS, .said to me the next morning, 'Let's walk -ahead of the train and find a good drink of water.' Instead of that we got lost and climbed one rolling hill after another, till we didn't know which direc tion the road was." Presently I got so- tired I couldn't travel any farther and I asked Alvira to carry me. bat she was tired out. too, and couldn't do It. We walk ed for hours, la the heat of the sua until we were almost ready to give ' up -in despair, when, to great Joy, la climbing up of the . rolling land waves. "Strictly Private" go Avast vrj j p . . 14 fat, VtJ" JaiVjfcV 1. Bdb uav OJtJb ftw ic Mvf 'Trial Without Jury By JAMES CHAPTER 88 That night when the roomer re turned he was met on the steps by a detective who flashed a light on his face. Another poUceman came across the street and stood Im passively behind the yoang man "You are Edward Fleming! asked the first. The young man looked from one dark, forbidding shape to the other. "Yes." he admitted. "You'll have, to come along with us." "And if I refuse?" "That would be too bad; we'd take you anyway." "On what charge?" "On suspicion of being eon cerned In the murder of Octovta Osborne at Lakelawn" . . Later on a police car rushed Ted Fleming to Bradbury where he was lodged la a detention room at police headquarters. Early the following morning his father came to seeihlm. Lawyer Fleming, were long face as he looked at his on with mingled affection and anxiety. "Well, my boy, this Is a terrible business!" "I know, dad," said Ted nerv ously, running hie fingers through his tousled hair. "But It Isn't as bad as It looks, I swear I" "I hope not; I most sincerely hope not." Mr. Fleming placed aat, gloves and brief-case on the Iron bed; then paced up and down .the nar row cell. He sighed. "You've given your mother and me an exceedingly trying time. Whatever you were up against. running away was the worst thing you could do. However Let me hear the whole story." When the story was told. Mr. Fleming took off his spectacles and polished them vigorously. He put them on again. "Thank heaven, it's no worse 1 he said, patting his son's shoul der. "I can't tell you what I had feared. Now we are going upstairs to see the sheriff and I want you to tell him exactly what you've told me. No on second thought, let me do the talking, as far as possible. He sighed again, glancing oddly at Ted over the top of his spec tacles. "Your mother's a masterful woman, a very masterful woman I've let her have her own way. more or less; I m afraid I lacked the necessary stamina to stand up to her. In my case it's worked out fairly well on the whole, but If you let her run your life she'll almost certainly make a mess of it. Have a little gumption, my boy! Oh, well. It's your own af fair." He rapped on the door; a con stable eame to let them out and conduct them upstairs. Sheriff Black was waiting for them In an office. Mr. Fleming greeted both officials pleasantly. Ted looked sheepish. " 'The mountain labored and brought forth a mouse,'" quoted the lawyer, dropping into a chair and bitching up the knees of his trousers. "When you've heard my son's story, gentlemen, I think you'll agree that he's behaved like tool but not a criminal." "We'll reserve judgment on that point, Mr. Fleming," said Black noncommittally, "until we've beard the story." V He looked searchlngly at Ted. "Well, young man?" Ted cleared his throat, glancing uneasily at his father. "The suggestion that mr son should leave for Washington the day following the murder," said tne lawyer smoothly, "originally emanated from his mother. You don't know my wife, sheriff? Well, to be perfectly frank. Mrs. Flem ing has a habit of having her own way. She is a fond mother, ner- haps over-fond, entirely devoted to Ted, who is our only son. We first heard of the murder late In the afternoon on which It n committed and, at dinner that evening, Ted announced that ha intended to marry the eldest Os borne girt His mother was horri fied., Ted and Dorothy Osborne had always been the beat t friends, but my wife had ne Idea that the attachment was warmer we saw, away off la the distant the canvas covered wagon train: so - we forgot our fatigue and hurried forward UU we came to the train. ; . . f "After my father. Hearv fanr. died, . at Green river. Dr. Dagon wentlth us Ull mother, died, aad then he was father and moth er to- us. Dr. Dagon later settled at Yoncalla. ... where he had big practice. - . I (Continued a Tuesday.) ;By :Quinn Hall U.S.A'fcM.Y CAMS NT. a ft a 1 TlL4 CpX, CL4u 16 RONALD than friendship. She declared that the marriage could not be con sidered for a moment In view of the scandal In which the girl's whole family had suddenly become Involved. "Ted put up a fight, but I think I said did I not? that his mother has a habit of having her own way. Against my better Judg ment, I permitted myself to be enlisted on her side and we coerced Ted by every means In our power. After a heated dis cussion which lasted well Into the night, Ted reluctantly agreed to go away for a few months. His understanding was that, by the time he returned, the scandal would have blown over and the marriage would then be more fea sible. His mother's Intention was to put a stop to the affair for good while he was gone. (To be continued) The Safety Valve From Statesman Readers LAW AND CONSCIENCE To the Editor: I have been very much interested in the dis cussion appearing In your editor ial columns and In the safety valve in regard to the young men who failed to register for mili tary service as required by the selecUve service law. This di eussion has been a thought stim ulant to me and I am constrain ed to add a few comments. I do not profess to know as matter of fact what motive or course of reasoning caused these young men to pursue the course which they did. However. I do not believe that they ex pected to change the course of their nation by this single act or even to change the attitude or course of thought of any great number of persons. But regard less of their purpose in this re gard they have caused at least a few people to do some earnest thinking which to that extent has been a wholesome result. Nor do I think that these young men were influenced by .a desire to go to prison in order that they might reform the prisoners there, slthough If their Influence should cause only a few of their fel low prisoners to get a new vision of life their sojourn in prison (Continued on page IS) Objectors' Views Stated By S. B. LAUGHLIN The present article, and those following duringl the next few days, will consist mainly of offi cial statements of religious bodies regarding the conscientious objee tor. The article today will present a series of such statements made by the Society ot Friends (Quakers) at various times In their history. The Religious Society of Friends, from Its origin la England In the seventeenth century to the pres ent time, has continuously held that war and Christianity are In compatible; and therefore as Christians, they cannot under any curcumstances, support or pre pare for war. 1160: "We utterly deny all out ward wars aad strife, and fight ings with outward weapons, for any end, or under any pretence whatever; this is our testimony to the whole world. The 8plrit ot Christ by which we are guided. Is not changeable, so as once to com mand us from a thing ot evlL and again to move us unto It; and we certainly know, and testify to the world, that the Spirit of Christ, which leads us unto all truth, will never move us to fight and war against any man with outward weapons, neither for the Kingdom ot Christ, nor for the kingdoms of this world . . . Therefore we can not learn war any more." George Fox aad others. A declaration from the harmless aad innocent people ot God, called Quakers, pre sented to Charles IL 14S: "We cannot but regard military preparations, even when uadertaken by a nation on the ground of defense against appre hended or possible aggression, -as calculated to Irritate the inhabi tants of other countries, and as therefore ' practically: tending to precipitate -the very events against which they profess to guard." London meeting for .sufferings. petition to Premier Russell. - 192: "The witness ot the So ciety' of Friends for peace is far reaching In scope and - positive In nature. It depends upon our con Now0 Behind Today'o Nowo By PAUL MALLOfl . WASHINGTON. Dec II Th If old cargo ships which the Brit ish bought the other day were only the start. This government ' will slip 45 more to them within a few weeks. A wink and a nod have already confirmed the expectation that they will be the high . bidders when the time comes. Behind all this Is some Informa tion the . British k have picked np ral -suitea indicating Hitler Is building new hordes of small attack ships In the yards he has seised in Den mark, Holland, Belgium. France and Norway. A constant expan sion of the serious attack upon British sea lanes Is, therefore, con fldently expected in 1S41. The British and Germans have been nutting out confusing estl mates of British tonnage lost at sea. but trustworthy accurate fig urea are now avaUable Inside this government for the first time These show the German attack became serious at the end of June and has threatened to become erl tlcal since the end of September The situation became far more se rious than any other phase of the war as sinkings quadrupled from March to November. In March the British lost CS.O00 tons, April 14,000, May 106,000. June S70.- 000. Jaly 211.000, August z. 000, September 24S.000, October, 181,000, November 250,000. What brought the British lam finally ta October was the fact that them for the first time their losses exceeded their re placements. Up to the their Dutch and Norwegian . cqmll- Uoas and their owb building produced ships as fast as the Oenaaat eosdd sink them. Now with their shipyards mader com stent bombing- attack, and ail source except America closed affelast acqaisiUone, their prob lem could easily become des perate. These ominous apprehensions for the future have glossed over the faet that for the present now ever, they are in very good shape. T h e t had thirteen and a half million tons of lifeline-cargo ships at the beginning of the war, and there is reason to believe they have about thirteen million today It is officially known that at the end of September they had ex actly what they started with. Their known losses since, as recounted above, could not yet have mate rially affected their ability to sus tain themselves. Now, Is not too soon to start worrying, however, as a year to eighteen months Is required to build ships. Mr, Roosevelt Is moving In more ways than are noticeable to expand American shipbuild ing; facilities. An insignificant item of news has announced that "Louisiana Shipyards, In corporated," has boon estab lished as a new concern at New Orleans. - Actually the in spirational force was the presi dent himself who urged Louisi ana Sen. EHender to rummage np financial backing for the new Gulf coast yard. Further investigation will dis close that Mr. Morgenthau's imaginary millionaire, who Is living on slacker Income from tax exempt government bonds at Palm Beach must be hypothetic- ally starving to death. A sensibly diversified Investment of a million dollars In completely tax exempt government obligations and mu nicipals, would include Panama 3s yielding 1.44 per cent; 1947 conversion ss yielding .50 per cent; I to I yesr treasury notes (Continued on page 9) ception of God and ot God's rela tion to man. Christ taught the Fatherhood of God aad the broth erhood of man; war is the open denial of this Fatherhood and brotherhood. The followers of Christ csnnot take part la destroy ing the bodies of men in whom God hss implanted His nature and who are potentially the temples of the Holy Spirit." Book ot Faith and Practice. Philadelphia yearly meeting (Arch street). "From its earliest days the Re ligious Society of Friends has held- that war Is contrary to the spirit, the life, and the teaching of Jesus, who renounced the weapons of worldly passion and used meth ods of love and -eelf-sacrtflce in their place. We restate our con viction that no plea ot necessity or policy, however urgent, can re lease either Individuals or nations from their duty to follow the law of love. It Is a serious and sol emn thing to stand as the advo cate of an inviolable peace. To carry out such a profession con sistently will, at times, require the highest resolution, perseverance, and courage. Such should, how ever, be the devoted effort of every Friends." Book of Disci pline. Philadelphia yearly meet ing (Race street). The Friends hare always had a rather 'unique custom of formu lating their attitudes on Christian faith and practice la the form of querlea which are read before their members a number of times during the year. f The reading of these queries is a serious occasion and each, mem ber sits In silence medltatisg on whether he reasonably attains their goal. Sometimes they are explained and discussed. - j' Oregon Yearly meeting of Friends has tea each - queries. Query C Is as" follows: Do. r yon maintain the Christian principle of peace aad consistently -refrain rrora bearing arms aad from per forming military service as incom patible with, the precepts aad spir it of the gospel: from taking or administering oaths: and from de frauding the public revenue? , Radio) Program TfTM irnrpAY Wl Xs. J . :0e Mloi KwO. ' - S:se Pvpalar Kaala. S :eO WaltsUa. 9 :SO Masieat MMria 10:00 ateraiag JMmw. H:S Siwiaaa Latkma Caursa. IS :00 Hswaiiaa PsraSiae. 1S:S0 Plar Yarty. 1 :00 Tmi( Ppl' Camica. l:SO SUfim Strtas. s :0O PepaUrity Raw. S :00 Ckarea ml Go. S :SO By Ttwm. 4:00 Vac I Tariatiaa. 4:13 Paaalar' Basic 4 :S0 -Syatpaaaie Gacaa. 5:00 Salaa Kcaaea. 5:45 Newa. - :00 Ola raaaiaaae Revival Bttr. T ;00 Papalar Caaeart. S:00 Traicat'a HaaaUaae. S: IS Striata SaraaaSa. :0O Nava. : 15 OrcaaaUtiaa. S:S0 Back Bmm Bu. 10:00 Papalar Maafe. a KO W SOTTD AT IN Ka. :00 Saaaay Baariaa rragraav. 8:50 Maai aa Aaaricaa Taata. :S0 Wiaga Ovar aaarica. 10:00 Way Dava Boat. 10:0 Oa Taar Job. 11:00 Stan r Taaay. ll:SO Chirac Raeaa Tall. 15:00 Gateway t Statical Highways. 15:45 Baa Baekar Doc CaaU. 1:15 Raaia Coataiaata. 1:50 Stars mt Taasarraw. a 5:15 Opera Asditiaa. 5:53 Taar Draaai Hat Cosm True. 5:00 Nawm. 5:15 Caaipas Alaaial Rapartac 5:50 Boat tha Baaa. 4 :X Professor Paaalaarlt. 4:50 Baad Waco. 5:00 Casrlio McCarthy. 5:30 Oaa Un'l Fsstily. K no Uiihittu hfarry-Oa-Itaaai. 6:50 Americas Afbeai Tsauliar stasia. 7 :00 Hear ot Charm 7:50 Carairal. 5:00 Nit st Baiter. 8:15 Dear Jo a. 5:50 Jack Beany. 9:00 Walter WiacheO. :1S Tba Parker iaami!y. - 9:50 Sherlock Holme. 10.-0O News r lashes. 10:15 Briac to DreeatlaaS. 11:00 Bel Tabaria Cafe Orchestra. a-RX arnrpAT use su. 5:00 Associate Pi ass News. 8:05 AUre Romsem. 8:15 Lather Layasea giagera. 8:80 Or. Brack. 9:00 Radio City Ifnsis HaB, 10:00 The Quiet Boar. 10:50 BasdowB ea the Volet. 1 1 :0O Aaserieaa Pilfrimsf e. 11:45 ahead of the Headlines. 15:00 Great Plays. 1 :00 Matioaal Vespers. 1:30 Christian Science ProrreeB. 1:00 Something ta Thiak A beat. 5 : 10 Edfe water B.seh Hotel Orchestra. 5:50 Behind ue auk. 5:00 CsUolie Hoar. 5:50 Kew Prised of Maste. 4:15 Mews (rem Karepe. 4:80 Speak Up. America. 5:00 Star Bonded Theatre. 5:50 Adraatares el 8kerlek Holmes. 8:15 Book Chat. 8:45 News. T:00 Oood Will Hear. 8:00 Bill Stern Sports KewareeL 8:15 Everybody Biac. 8:45 St. Fraacia Hotel Orchestra. 9:06 Hswtherae Teaiple. 9:50 8erena4e te I rTslisses. 10:50 Paal Msrtia's Heal. 11:00 Ployd Wricht. Orcaaeat. " 11 :45 Portland Pelwe Reverts. 11:00 War Ksws Boaadap. XOZV ennrSAY 849 5U. 8:00 West Coast Chorea. 8:80 Major Bowes. 9:00 Taslatia Valley. 9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:09 Charch ( the Air. 10:30 March et Game. 11:30 News. 15:00 Now York Philharmonic. 1:30 Vnsic That Refreshes. 9:00 Posies (or Happiness. 9 :50 Otd Bene of the Chorea. 5:00 Silver Theatre. 5:50 Maiedy Reach. 4:00 Dr Kaowladco. 4:50 Adveatnres i Or. Haat. 4:45 William Welles la Reoital. 5:00 Calling All Cars. :o flew. - ? wa. - Seweaolr. nosy Xraoiac Hear, k ft or Loots It, 5:45 Seas 8:00 Sand T :0 Take T:50 Helea Hayes Theatre. S:0O The Crime Doctor. 5:25 New 8: 4 Smarty Party. " 9:09 Lees P. Drew. Orcast 0:30 Hollywood Showcase. 10:00 Fire Star naaL 11:00 Be Pollack Orchestra. 11:55 New. KALE STJTDAT 1808 ate. T:45 Let There Be LI rat. 8:00 Alliance Gospel Chare. 8:80 PisLermca's Association. 8:45 Caiary Chores. 9:30 Safety Club. 10:00 News. 10:15 Remsaee et the HI ways. 11:00 Stsab Msmorial Charca. 12:15 News. 13:30 Toaac People's Chsreh. 1:00 Swedish Bsptlst Tempi. 1 :30 Lothsrea Hoar. , 9:00 Bible Clsssss. 2:30 The 8hadow. 5:00 Melodies You'll RsmemW. 5:50 8how et the Week. 4 :00 News. 4:15 Home Tires. 5:00 Americas Foram. 5:45 Dorothy Thompsoa. 8:00 Old Fashioned RevfL T:00 Hsacock Ensemble. T:S0 Rsymond Scott Orchestra. 9:00 Hiasoa Memorial Chsreh. 9:00 News.. 9:50 Answer Mas. 19:00 Kehoce From Bcaadiaarl. 11:00 leas Scott Orchestra. 11:15 Marrta Dale Orchestra. 11:45 Rhythm Rascals. KSLM MONDAY 1898 Ka. 8:80 Milkmaa Melodies. T:80 New. T:45 Hits aad Kaeoree. 8:00 Pepalar Variety. 8:15 Masieal Exerciser. 8:50 News. 8:45 Vocal Varietiea. 9:00 Pastor's Call. 9:15 Melodic Moods. 9:45 Popalar Masie. 19:00 News. 19:15 Pepalar Masie. 1:30 Hits f Beeeeae Peat. -19:45 Dr. R. Frsaklia Tkempsea. 11:00 Salon Echoes. 1:50 Popnlsr Masie. 11:45 Value Parade. - 3:15 News. 2:30 Hillbilly Sereasds. 12:55 Willamette Valley Opt is : vrraaaittiee. 1:15 Popalar Masie. 1 :0 Masieal Memories. 3:15 Melody Mart. 8 :45 Grandma Travel. 5:00 Meddox Family and Roe. 5:50 Year Neifbor. 8:45 Corel Lei eaten. Ballad. 4 :00 Crossroads Troabeder. 4:15 Kewe. 4:50 Teetlme Melodies. 5:00 Popslarity Row. a:B0 Trip to Toymaa. 5:45 Diaaer Hoar Meedie. 9:50 Teaicht's Heedlia.. 8:45 Sinciac Striae. 7:1 latereeUBK Pact. T:S0 Pepalar Meat. 8 -.00 Ksws. 8:15 Imperial A action. 8:50 Pepalar Ceacert. 8 :45 Speedy 8c hell eat Salter. 8:00 Newt. 9:11 Swinrtime. 9:39 Hits of the Day. 10:10 Km. 0:45 Pepalar Masie. 11:15 Dream Tim so. - SIGW XOBTBAT S 29 Ka 9:09 i Snarls Ssroasds. 8:59 Trail Blaaer. . T:0e Mew. T:45 Sam Hay. . t-- 9:0O .Stare e Today. s:lii Arainst tne 9:15 The O'Veiu. 9 :80 Votes ef specie e. 9:45 Modern Meal. 18:45 Dr. Kate. 11:0 Hymns of An Oh are an. 11:15 AraoM Grimm's Da eg tor. 11:9 Valisat Ledr. 11:45 Llfht .j ta Worki. li toe -I . story ac nary siecua, -12:15 Ma PerkW 12:39 Pepper Ygs Faenfl. 18:45 Vie a 84. If Baektc Wife., tils StaUa Dai la. : 1:45 Toaaa- Wis Brawn. :e Girl ilea. -9:151 Jenra. . 9:30 ewisiar lArht. 8:45 U to Oaa Be BsenMfat. ekeaUee are m veiled a the re. nasi i tin Aav vsxlatt eete 8:00 Tear Treat 8:15 -Newa. - 4. -O0 Stars of Today. 5. -ee The Telephewe) Hear. . S :S0 CeckteU Hoar. 5:45 Jack Armatreag. ' S.-oe Dr. L . 0:80 Saewbeet. T :09 Contented Hew. T:S0 Barns aad Alloa. 8:00 Pre Wariag rnoaamre Tin. . - 8:30 Whore aad Whoa. 9:05 Btstler Hotel Orchestra. S:Se Hawtaerae Hons. 10:O Kews Pteehea. 10:15 Blae Meenlicbt. 10:30 Mania by Woodbary. llrOO Newa. 11:15 TUioatino Qardoaa Orchestra. acOSTDAT 1 1 58 Km. 8:5ft Maslsal Gee. T:00 Westers Agriealtere, . T:15 Ptaaacial Bervie. T:30 Breakfast Oak. 8:S Jast Between rrieaaa. OA Dr. Rnrk. S:SO Katieaal Jn 10 rOO Maws. 19:15 Between the BookeaAa. 19:50 Charmiaciy W Ufa . ..... . i-.-j -.... V.M 10:50 Ladiee la the HoadUaee. ' 11:00 Greet Moment la History. 1.1 ( rmm TT. 1 Hmm . 11:50 Rochester Civic Orchestra. is:oo vrpaaas at iMverce. f.lS A f HtUTUM HUL 15:50 J oka's Other WU. 18:45 Jast Plaia Bill. 1:00 Mother of Mia. 1:15 News. 1:30 Markst Report. 1 :45 Carheteae Qnis. 5:00 Th Qniet Hoar. S : so rrua ea mtmv. 5:15 Ireeae Wicker. 5:55 Associated Press STswa 5:50 Adrea tares et Medsra Mother. 8:45 U'l Abner. A 7 IS .EaMBeaa Hewn. 4:80 " BaaU Clan. K.A T iri sioo Tea're ta the Army Vow. S:o Jeaa n. .eaer. 9:35 Basia Street Chamber Masts. T :O0 TM I the Shew. . T:45 New. 8:00 Sport Oaart, 8:80 I Lot Mystery. oa Tne or Pkleo. s-iAat.utti 119:09 Uptewa Ballroom Oreheatr. 10:80 E4ei gwertewt's Mas. ll:0O rate Movtac ww. li:t a raai urs, vrnan 11 :4S Portland Poileo Resort. 18 :00 War Kows Roaadap. - X0TM aCOJCDAT 848 ate. - :0 Market Report. 8:95 KOQf Xleek. T : 1 5 HeeAilaere. T:50 Bob Garred Reporting. 8:15 CocsaaMr Hears. 8:80 Th Geldherc 8:55 By Kathleen Kerala. 9:00 BUte Smith Speak. 9:15 Wkeae Girl Marries. 9 : 30 Seemaaee et Helen Treat. - 8:45 Oar Gel SaadsV. 19:00 Life Caa Be BeaatUaL 10:55 Lady 1 Wait. 19:50 Right t Haps4aea. 11:00 Big gister. 11:15 Aut Jenny. 11:30 Fletcher Wiley. . 11:4 Mr Ben aad i. 11 :00 Martha Webster. 18:15 New. 19:89 Kate Heeklai 18:45 SiaciaySaav l:0O Ferti Slake. . . t 1:15 Myrt aad Mars. 1:30 Hilltop- Heeae. 1 ' " l : Htopmotasr. 8:00 American School. 8:80 Hello Again- . , ( 9:45 Seatterisod Balae. SO Toaac Dr. Maleao. 8:15 HeddaVHsppor'a HeDywood. 5:50 Joyce Jorda. 8:45 Kvee ef the World. . 4:00 Second Wife. r 4:15 We the Abbots. 4:45 Newspaper of the Air. 5:50 The World TeeUy. 5:45 New. t :00 Bsdlo Theetr.' T:0O Gey ijmbrde OtshsaUa. T:8o-i-Bloadie. SroeAnmi' AaAr.- v-ictfl m-.A& teur stews-. ... 8:8ft Pip Smekiag Tim. " 8:55 iNew. ' 9 :00 These We Lot. 9:30 Northwestern Nelchber. 10:00 Tiro Star F1L 10:30 Nightcap Yarns. 11 :00 Iaterriew Army. 11:15 Clark Boss Sings. 11:80 Maaay Strsnd Orchestra. 11:55 News. KO AO SCOaTO AY 55 ScOO New. . . 9:15 The Hoaemskers' He 10:00 Weather Forecast. 19:15 Story Hear for Adalt. 11:00 School f th -Air. 11:30 Lifht Opera. 13 :oo sew. 18:15 Farm Hear.' 8:00 Hem enemies Ertoaeiea. 8:45 Moaltor Views the Kew. 8:15 America lieglea Aaziliry. 8:45 Mew. ; 4:50 Sterie for Beys aad. Girl. 8:00 On the Campaso. 5:45 Vespers. 8:15 New. 8:80 Farm Hear. T:80 4H Clnb Moottag. 8:00 School t Mneie. 8:15 Departmeat f Socielory. 8:45 News tot the Paper t 9:00 OSC Roaad Table. 9:50 School ef Agrieauar. . 8:45 Department of Speech. KAXB MONDAY 1998 Ka. 9:80 Memory Timsk sopor. S.-ee New. -8:15 Breakfast Ota. 8:80 New. 8:45 Bayers Parade. ' 8:00 This ad That. 9:30 Womaa-s Side as Ue Mows. 9:45 Keen Pit to Maata. 19:00 John B. Harhea. 10:45 Bachelor's Chilaraa. 11:0 PriaaAlr Heirhhra. ' 1 1:15 Ie Any tody HemeF 11 :80-rOencort Gems 18:45 New. 1: Do Lee Bcheet. 1:90 Ce sties la th Air. 1 :9e Snaahla Kxproe. 9:90 ewe. 8:45 Heme M lhrLstl S: News. 8:05 Dick 8hs!toa Orekeetr. 4:00 Bert Hlrseh Preaeat. 4:80 Mystery HalL :00 Saat Uais. 5:15 News. 5:80 Shelter Park.: 8:45 Ctla Midairht. e:0 Fait Lwie.. 8:15 Mori Parade. S:80-jha B. Harhee. T:Oe Ray Gram Svtag. T:1S Jimmy Alloa. T:30 Lone Rancor. 8:30 Double er Nothlag, 9:00 New 8:80 Book Carter. 9:45 Waka On Amerie. 18:45 Newa ' 11:00 Lew Diamond Orehee tra il :45Witehia Bear.. Faimly Study Unit Members Selected KT70EWR TW . a nr.. . - rr i teen men and women were named here to be members of the execu tive committee of the Oregon Con ference On- J tnllr Relation. which will study the family insti- Dr. Samuaf TTte IimMnn mr Id est' nf tha 'eoSfrsBM mittA I the following: the Rev, Benjamin . utrweu,; foruand. Episcopal BlahOD ot Oreroa; If re. R. Hlmrh. If las Georgia B.' Howe. Dr. Wen deli H. Hntchens. Robert LAad. Judge Donald XL Lnnr. IXlaa Ella- aheth afeQaw, Miss Ethel Mealey. atiaa my Btaiamets, lira. C, W. Walla, and lira ntrfnrit r.Alltnear. all of Portland; Mrs. Busna U. Marts mad Ara B. Mllllam, of Cor vallis, and Wayne I Morse, It- Dr.-Jameson fa nrofeaaar nf ao- ciology t the University ot Ore gon. - ... -j. ... (