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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 26, 1941)
Indians Object TV- , 'J- C Members of six Indian tribes appeared In federal court in New York protesting against the government drafting members of the Iroquois Confederacy into the army.. To do so, declared counsel for the In- - Wans, would be a flagrant violation of the treaty of 1784 between the U. S. and the Iroquois Confederacy. Counsel for the Indiana , argued that the Confederacy is an independent, unconquered nation,' subject to its own lawmakers. Attorney Wilfred E. Hoffman Is pictured with Harry Patterson, left, of the Tuscarora tribe and Ivan A. Burnham of the Mohawk tribe. Unit Organized By Home Agent - UNIONVALE -r- Miss Hazel Packer of McMinnville, Yamhill county home demonstration agent, was the leader, at the organiza tion of a unit at the Union vale Evangelical aid room Wednesday. Twenty , women were present Mrs. Morton Tompkins was G$adio Programs K8LM MONDAY 1390 Kc. 6:30 Sunrise Salute. 1:00 News in Brief. -1 :05 Old Favorites. 7:30 News. . 7:46 Blue Blazers. 8:30 News. 8:45 Mid Morning Matinee. - 8:1)0 Pastor ' Call. 9:15 Popular Music. 8:45 Four Notes. 10:00 Prescription for Happiness. 10:30 Women in the News. 10:35 Joe Green's Marimba. 10.-45 Dr: R. Franklin Thompson. 11 :00 Melodic Moods. ll:30-Value Parade. 11:45 Lumi and Abner. 12.00 Ivan Ditmars. 72:15 Noontime News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 15:55 The Song Shop. 1:15 Market Reports. 120 Isle of Paradise. ' 1 -J0 Western Serenade. 8:00 News Brevities. 8:05 Vocal Varieties. 8:30 Instrumental Novelties. ' 8:45 Joe Reichman's Orchestra. 3:00 Concert Gems. 4:00 Popular Music. 4:15 News. - 4 :30 Teatime Tunes. 8:00 Popularity Row. . 8:30 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 War Commentary. 620 String Serenade. '. 6 JO Labor History CIO. 6:55 News in Brief. 1 DO President Roosevelt S Address. "7:30 Jimmy Allen. 7:45 Mondy's Quarterback. 8:00 World Headlines. ' 8:15 Jessica Dragonette. 8:30 Wes McWain, Piano. 8:45 Brass Hats. 90 News Tabloid. - 8:15 Popular Music. -:! American Legion Auxiliary. , 9:45 Oldtime Music. 10O Let a Dance. 10:30 News. 10:45 Music to Remember. KGW NBC MONDAY 20 Ke. 6.-00 Sunrise Serenade. "8:30 Early Bards. 6:55 Handy Dan. 1 :00 News Headlines and Highlights 7:15 Music of Vienna. ' j :30 Reveille Roundup. 7:45 Sam Hayes. 8:00 Stars of Today. ! 8:15 Symphonic Swing. 8:45 David Harum. 8:00 Women's World, i 8:15 The Bride Tulia. ; 6 :30-News. 9:45 Skitch Henderson, 10 Gordon Gilford. -' 10:15 Bess Johnson. 10:30 Bachelor's Children. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 114)0 Light of the World. 11:15 The Mystery Man. 11:30 Valiant Lady. " 11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 12 0 Against the Storm. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 12:30 The Guiding Light. 12:45 Vic and Sade. 1:00 Back Stage Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas. ' 1:30 Lorenzo Jones. 1 :45 Young Wldder Brown. 2:00 When a Girl Marries. 8:15 -Portia Faces Life. 1 :30-i-We. the Abbotts. 8:45 Story of Mary Martin. 8 :00 Pepper Young's Family. ' 8:15 Lone Journey. - :30 Phil Irwin. :45 On With the Dance. 4 KM Hollywood News Flashes. ,4:15 Richard Brooks. 4:30 Floyd Wright. Organist 6:00 Stars of Today. 8:15 Gordon Jenkins Music 5 .30 Cocktail Hour. :45 News. 40 Dr. V Q. . :30 That Brewster Boy. "7 .-00 Contented Hour. 7:30 Cavalcade of America. 8:00 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time. :15 Lum and Abner. 8:30 Richard Crooks. 4 0 The Telephone Hour. 9:30 Hawthorne House. . 10:00 News Flashes. 88:15 Your Horn Town News. M:25 Ed Stake's Music. II AO String Serenade. - 11 JO Blue Moonlight. 1.-45 Interlude Before Midnight.. KKX NBC TtONDAT 11H Kc oTh Quack of Dawn. - 7.-00 Western -Argiculture. . 1 7:15 Amen Corner Program. 7 JO Breakfast Club." - ,- 8 :15 Viennese Ensemble. - 8:30 What's News. . ' a ss Musical Pleasantries. 6 .45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean. 80 Hollywood Heacuiners. 9 :P5 South ernaircs. 8:15 Betty Randall. 9 30 NaNtkmal Farm and Home. 10:15 Toley 8c Glenn. - - - -10:30 News.- ' - " - -1 a :45 Charmingly We 14ve. 110 Great Moments in History, 11:15 Hotel Taft Orchestra, f - It KlSlan of TodaV. '.'.'" " f 1 45 Keep Fit club With Patty Jean. 2.fl Orphans or divorce. , - - -12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon HiIL la::-John's other wu.- J2:45-Just Plain Bill. -t-nn Vnup Livestock Henorter. . j il5 News He?1 lines and Highlights, ;.': MarKet Keporxs. ::-5 Rose City Calendar , . 1:.'5 News."- ' ' ' . 8 (O Design for Dancing. -1 5 Cur bstone ' Quiz. - 2 :.' Tfi Quiet Hoiw. . -3 t I etweea the BJoknds. 3 JV Kcy. s. - . 3-i f'rfcscoit'rreser.ts.. ..., to the Draft "t : J 'I : t chosen president; Mrs. Clarence Rockhill, vice-president; Mrs. George Strawn, secretary; Mrs. George Wcstf all, librarian. The monthly meetings will be at the aid room the fourth Wed nesday of thet month, except the first one Will be November 27 and the second one will .be held December 12. Food facts and Christmas decorations were the subjects of study Wednesday. These schedules are supplied by the respective stations. Any varia tions noted by listeners are due to changes made by the stations with out notice to this newspaper. 4:00 Elmer Chips In. 4:05 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 4:30 Stars of Today. 4:45 Voice of Prophecy. 50 Adventure Stories. S:15 Flying Patrol. 5:30 News of the World. 5:45 Tom Mix Straight Shooters. 6 :00 The Bartons. 6:15 Chansonette. 6:30 Best ot the Week. 7:00 Monday Merry-Go-Round. 7 :30 Faithful Stradivari. 7 :45 News Headlines and Highlights. o:uu ror America we sing. 8:30 I Love a Mystery. 9:00 True or False. 9:30 Moonlight Sonata. 10:00 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 10:30 Broadway Bandwagon. 10:45 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. ll-This Moving World. 11:15 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra. 11:30 War News Roundup. KOIN CBS MONDNAY 970 Kc 6 :00 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 620 Koin Klock. 7 :15 Headliners. 7:30 Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 Consumer News. 8:00 Treat Time. 8:15 Meet the Missus. 8:30 Hymns of all Churches. 8:45 Stories America Loves. 9:00 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. 9 JO Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 104)0 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Woma n in White. 10:30 Right to Happiness. 10:45 Songs of a Dreamer. 110 Bright Horizon. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 11 JO Fletcher Wiley. 11:45 Kate Hopkins. 12:00 Man I Married. 12:15 Knox Manning, News. 12:30 Singin' Sam. 12:45 Woman of Courage. 1 :00 Stepmother. 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1:30 American School of the Air. 20 Hello Again. 2:15 News. 2:30 The O'Neill's. 2:45 Entertainment, Ben Bernie. 3:00 Joyce Jordan. 3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood. 3:30 Oolden Treasury of Sons. 3:45 News. 40 Second Mrs. Burton. M:15 Young Dr, Malone. 4:30 Newspaper ot the Air. 5:00 Vox Pop. 8:30 Leon F. Drews. 5:45 Bob Garred, News. 8:55 Elmer Davis, News, 6. -00 Radio Theatre. 70 President Roosevelt 7:30 Blondie. 80 Amos n Andy. 8:15 Lanny Ross. 8:30 Gay 90 s. 8:55 News. 90 Vox Pop. 9 :30 Hollywood Showcase. 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 Air-Flo. 10:20 Dance Time. 10:3O The World Today. 10:45 Soldiers of the Air. 110 Bob Bradley. 11:30 Manny Strand Orchestra, lias News. . ... . . ..... , KALE MBS MONDAY 1338 KC 6 :30 Memory Timekeeper. 70 News. 7:15 Musical Clock. . 1 :30 Memory Timekeeper. 80 Breakfast Club. .8:30 News. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent. . 90 John B. Hughes. 9:15 Women's Side of the News. 9:30 This Ac That. 100 News. 10:15 Helen HoMen. : 10:30 Front Page i"arreEU ... ., ; 10:45111 Find My Way. 110 Buyers Parade. 11:15 Cliff Cameron, Organist. -11:30 Concert Gems. . . : 11:45 Luncheon Concert. , 12 JO News. ; 12:45 Everett Hoagland.. . 1 .00 The Bookworm.- -s 1:15 Harold Turner. 1 :30 Johnson Family. ' '1:45 Music Depr ciatf on. "V ' " 1:15 Voice of American Women. 20 Hugh Brundage. . 2:45 20th Century Serenade, . 30-Pied Piper, jr. 3 JO Siesta. 3:45 Musical Express. 4:15 Jimmy Allen, -: .4:30 Casey Jones, Jr. i 4:45 Orphan Annie. : 80 News. -, 5.15 Shatter Parker's Circus.' . 5:30 Captain Midnight. ; 8:45 Jack Armstrong. ; 8.00Gabriel Heatter. i 6:15-Movie Parade. . " " 6:30 Charles Arlington. s 6 :45 20 Grand Club. ' 7 0 President Roosevelt. ,' 7:30 Weather Report. , 7:32 Lone Ranger. . ; - - 8 CO Accordian it Guitar. .-. 8:15 Music. 8:30 Double or Nothing. . . -: 8:00 News. ' t 8:15 Manhatters.. . . ' :30-7fulton Lewis, jr t :": 9:45 Phil Stearns. v 100 Ted Weems. . ' , ' 3930 News - '" ' 10-45 Pancho it His Orchestra.' 11:00 Clyde McCoy.' . ; 11-20 Ted Weems. - - . , Tho $11,000,000 Air For Operation McCHORD FIELD, Oct 25 - base, the largest in the Pacific northwest, paradoxically-lacks only one type of equipment necessary for its operation some planes. -- ' McChord Field lost most of when the old 17th bombing group was split three ways. The parent organization went to Pendleton, the 47th to Fresno, and the J2th remained here. But the 12th bombing group, designated as one of the air corps' new light attack forces, has no planes. The group is sup posed to be equipped with the fast new B-20-B's, which are being produced at the' Boeing plant in Seattle. Air corps officials say the planes are coming to McChord all right, but only for the ferry com mand to Britain. .They leave im mediately as Britain's famous and favorite DB-7s known as a light attack bomber. C o 1 . William H. Crom, field commandant, said Saturday Mc Chord would see some activity during- the corning air maneuvers in the Pacific northwest, October 27, when a pursuit squadron and a bombing group are located on the field for several days of the exercise. All activity win center in Seattle, however, Col. Crom continued and the field's only, duty daring the stay will be to feed and house the men. Most of the 2500 men at Mc Chord are engaged in keeping a few out-dated B-18's in the air, and preparing the field for a fu I PL FY -AS ARE THE SCORES OF HOMEMAKERS WHO ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF Quantity Pur.ha.s.e Every Washer in This Big Event Built Before Any Substitute Materials Were Introduced! I '"! J -' .- m-l v I ; Pomp m I I I '"X,000- Any Model T XI I Jb00 I II at SnuU I " m.-00' I AdUUoaal rillint O Hew One-Ccdrcl Uringer One simple touch of your finger on ; the Finger Tip Control starts, stops or reverses the rolls and automatically , tilts the drain board. In the right direction." Positive in gantaneous safety release for' security and convenience. Adjustable pressure and resil ient rolls. A remarkable wringer unexcelled for convenience, efficiency and safely. 02EG0N STATESMAN. Salem. Field Ready Except Planes W - This $11,000,000 army air its planes early this summer ture date when it win be one of the busiest in the northwest Troops of the 44th base group can be seen from the state high way, practicing with camouflaged anti-aircraft batteries '(machine guns covered with foliage), and other phases of field training. -Men are being sent home after serving a year in the air corps if they are 28 years or over, and the ranks are being filled with semi-trained recruits from east ern replacement centers. , The field soon will see the start of an administration building--- two-story affair with 'a ' basement, to be located across the street from the present bar racks bonding, now being used ; partly as a headquarters. Con tract bids are being: called on the brick and concrete struc ture now. The paving projects are contin uing at the field with contract la bor and soon will provide streets and roadways sufficient for the traffic of a busy army air base. Community Clubs , ; KEIZER The Keizer Commu nity club wfll meet November 7. Pictures will be shown. Features it 1 cri I I WW Olhsr Elcdcls 59.S5; Oregon. Sander Morning, October 23, 1S41 Court Entertains At Mt. Angel MT. ANGEL The Mt Angel court of the Catholic Daughters of America win be host to the new members . of the home court and the new members of Court St Ann of Oregon City Monday night at 8 o'clock in the club room of St Mary's school. CDA members from Portland, Salem and Oregon City have been in vited to. attend the reception. The reception will be followed by supper and a . musical pro gram in the dining room of the school. Mrs." William Tessler will act as toastmaster. , The ' new members from Mt Angel to- be received include Mrs. William Bean, Mrs. Alois Keber, Mrs. M. A. Wagner,' Mrs. Frank Berg, Mrs. Albert Uhing, Mrs. Jnsenh Rosno. Mrs. '.Joseph Fick- ;r, Mrs. Albin Bean and Mrs. Edward Ebner. . Couple to Live In Portland WOODBURN' Miss Carcia Whittle, daughter of Mr. - and Mrs. Harry Whittle of near West Woodburn, and Wallace Fyf fe of Portland, formerly of this com munity, were married Monday at noon . in the Foursquare Gospel church in Vancouver. Wash. Rev C. C Swanson performed the ceremony. The parents oi xne bride were the only attendants. "The newlyweds will spend two weeks visiting her parents and then wffl make their home in Portland. Your mmm u u u u zs u u ys u u u si u LnJ Save it's really of rJ3ode! A Permadrive Mechanism Only 4 Meviiif Fartsl ,- ; "".-.;" White Foreelala Eiumel Finish! ; New MjusItc StylincI ... . - Pounds Capacity! Easr-Rollinr Cstent -U-..' m Guaranteed for Lastinf Service and - - Satisfaction! - , Permanently Lubricated Na Oilin! r s Orixinal Aluminum Aetivator? ' -r 60.S5, 0155 to 119.S5 Service Men lHlmmant h train In if cen ter at CamD! Callan, Calif., has been given Arnold J. Kahler" of Salem, from the . reception center at Fort Lewis. .... Graduation of First Lt Donald M. Baker. 821 North Cottage street from the coast ' artfllery school at Fort Monroe, va- was learned here Saturday. Baker, whose outfit Is the 249th Coast artillery at F 0 r t Stevens, Ore- completed the seacoast artillery course October 18. . , Staff Sgt Jack" Collins, son of Mrs. Lesley Boytama. 388 Union street landed in San Francisco from the liner President uoonage from (China Saturday. Sgt Col lins is returning from a tour of duty with the army air corps at Nichol field. Manila.! PL He has been reassigned to the air corps at New" Orleans, La but will spend a 80 day .furlough visiting friends in Salem before reporting fnr Aitv. Set Collins enlisted in the army air corps j through the Salem recruiting station in 1834 : HOLLYWOOD, Oct . 25-W-Private Leroy Walter Craig, 20-year-old 15th infantryman from Fort Lewis, Wash., was designed Saturday as this week's unluck iest soldier. - By virtue of that designation he attended the football game be tween the University of jCalifor-1 nia at Los Angeles and the Uni-! versitf of Oregon in the company of Miss Esther Ames, Pasadena 4nnW rvT!c? wwprl. j Tickets arf provided by Pres ton Foster, Paramount motion . fffeir Time, Labor, i . - . us : ; . 0s) J Honey General Electric has wonderful news for homemakers everywhere. ! The new General Electric Washers make your laundering easier than ever be fore. Gone is the hard work! Now, fun to launder the simple GE way. And your clothes are washed to per fection i just the way you want them. Let us show you one of these remarkable GE Washers, tomorrow I W -12 & I ij LI f " 7hera They Are) 7fcai Theyrs) Doing picture star, who seeks each week to alleviate the misfortune of the unluckiest soldier he can find. Craig's ' selection came because he lost his brief case ct ttaining not only the money for a 'return ticket to Fort Lewis and $10 ex tra, but the telephone number of a girl he met at a XTSO dance and On whom he planned to ' spend A a ' me extra ten. . MONMOUTH Overt Weath ers, who attended high school here from 1936 to 1939, enlisting in the navy June 12, 1939, was a visitor this week while on a 15 day furlough. He is a third class radio . operator, and attended schools of training in San Diego and Honolulu. On completion of his furlough , he wfll go to San Diego before returning to Hono lulu, where he is, stationed. MONMOUTH Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Smith have received word this week that their son, Sgt Milton 'Hugh Smith, has been ad vanced to staff sergeant He was I! FURNDTURE CO. U " .. . i Hvsx esJ Mo4t W428 for Wood C2.75 ASK A00UT OUTt V 'Atmaaou von t'Jirrecn corjirbnv tiOVJ! Arxazlng new features make 'this Montag Groilator .. Heater an outstanding value at today's low price. BUY "NOW . . . and forget your heating problem for many years to come! Let the beauty of Montag's "radio-type' design add much to the appearance of your home. Let Montag features bring you convenience . , lasting com fort and pleasure. SEE this popular Montag model . ." and many others . . . est display at our start, mow! ' - Vt-' ' - , J. - i y5rr tos ..:38 275 V. Liberty ' m a member of the Oregon national guard, coast artillery, at .Cottage Grove for five years before his enlistment in the air corps in No-, vember, 1939. He is now stationed at Boise, Idaho, with a bombing squadron. - ' - ,? MONMOUTH Jack Wienert son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Wienert of Airlie, a second lieutenant In the army air corps, is spending a short furlough at home. He has recently been stationed at Savan nah, Ga but has receiyed orders to r e p o r t at the Presidio, San Francisco, Monday, He was gra duated, from Monmouth . high school and was one of Oregon State college's freshman baseball men prior to his enlistment Charles Charlton, . Salem's first ? first aid captain who left .the city fire service to don a US navy uni form, is spending the weekend tin Salem on leave from Bremerton. TULSA-(ff)-Jan Whisnant, 18.- put her toe prints on file, paid af ! 50-cent fee and, after taking ex- aminer Archie Moffett for a ride, received a state driver's license. with her left foot using the right ' for brake, clutch and accelerator. Take advantage of our Trade In offer to get a LIBERAL ALLOWANCE for your old -heater. Call us for an sp praisaL There's no charge, no obligation. Act atdcklj . : SGG UOtlTAO tWOSLS TODAY! ear a tig till t-,yarjoUciE co. : . : r Phone 4615