The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, November 16, 1941, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., November 16, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextTU OZSGOit CTATEHMII, 8afaa, Qrfejoa. Sunday Morning, XTortabtr 16. 1S4X IWW WWM ' ' . - - - ..... V(MMg3lUMwMeMw "lYo Favor Swayt Us; No Fear Shall Atoe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 v THE STATESMAN PUBUSHINC CO, CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President , Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Flax and Federal Aid Efforts of Senator Charles L. McNary to convince the war department that development of a domestic long fibre flax industry is essen tial to national defense, have so far been un successful, the senator has advised Harley Vengeance r i i i a. - ai r . ; tt2 mind to forget about Santa Glaus and make the necessary changes in the setup, so that when materials and regular labor are available, we can proceed on our own hook. Libby, president of the Oregon Farmers Union. It has been suggested that the government put up half of the construction cost for new plants projected at Dayton, Jefferson, Silverton and possibly Lebanon, Albany or in some other communities where tentative planning for such development is under way. The war department is buying quantities of linen for a great many purposes and from the viewpoint of this locality, the only one in the nation where long fibre flax has been grown successfully, it is not difficult to suspect that war department officials are obtuse in the mat ter. How they can be assured of adequate sup plies under the unpredictable world conditions of the next few years, except through develop ment of the industry here, is difficult to see. Suspicion that they are missing the bus is heightened by the experiences of other Oregon industries; mining for example. Recently it has been pointed out that while RFC has made loans in the amount of $401,000 to assist two gold mining ventures in Oregon, and $15,000 for two mercury mines, there have been none for alumina, chromite, manganese, platinum or other metals known to be prevalent in the north west. Gold mining may be profitable but in re lation tov national defense it has no significance at all; if any gold is needed it can be removed from that underground hoard in Kentucky. ' But, while - government may be obtuse in these matters, or merely carrying on "politics as usual" as has been intimated, that is no reason for the Willamette valley communities which are considering the launching of flax plant ventures, to be discouraged. Apparently they are not; meetings at which the plans are discussed are still being reported in the news. Mt. Angel, Springfield and Canby plants were built with federal assistance but at a time When flax prices and market were much less lavorable than they are now. Just at present such development appears justified purely as a local enterprise, either private or cooperative; and while the future is uncertain, the best sur mise is that this price and market condition will continue while the war continues and for several years afterward before the foreign in dustry can recover for flax production is something that takes time. There is need that government recognize the importance of linen as a defense material, to the end that no priority difficulties may Stand in the way of these plants' construction. Assuming that no such obstacles stand in the way, Salem, which has heretofore contributed t least something like it share by building two linen mills when things didn't look nearly so bright, stands ready to cheer these other com munities on to success and to cheer the louder. If it's all done by local enterprise. Executions by German and native nazis in the territory 'that formerly was Yugoslavia "re cently" numbered 8100; one series of execu tions took 2300 lives, say unofficial reports. The total number slain is estimated at 350,000. It begins to look as though the argument that "you can't kill off an entire race" is all wrong. But if it isn't wrong, if there are any loyal Serbs, Frenchmen, Czechs, Poles, Belgians, Hol landers, Danes, Norwegians, Greeks left when the nazi grip on Europe is broken we'll not envy the nazis and quislings on whom these people are able to get their hands. Mislabeling People It was only the other daythat this depart ment delved at some length into the errors that arise from the human habit of too briefly and unequivocally labeling things and institu tions. Human beings also have an ill-advised habit of labeling other human beings result ing in even greater embarrassment, puzzlement and sometimes misfortune when the labels won't stick. Truth is, they are less likely to stick to human beings than to institutions, for as a rule they are based on external appearance, often even upon dress which is an exteremely inse cure basis for judgment. You ean tell something by the bulge of a man's biceps but the crease in his trousers, or its absence, may be deceptive. There is a man in Salem who owns and operates a highly successful business yet who 'dresses, though neatly, with extreme lack of ostentation. Instead of a business suit, he often wears a sort of sportsman's jacket with trousers not to match. ' ! Attired approximately thus, he went to Portland the other day to buy. two automobiles and he didn't intend to look at the cheaper models. Walking1 into the showroom of one agency, he found no salesman about.' He step ' ped into one of the new cars to test the uphol stery and inspect the interior generally. Pres- Peacetime Heroism Five employes of the New York City de partment of sanitation, of all people, have been cited to receive medals of valor for "heroic acts committed by them at great personal risk not in line of duty." One, standing in front of his apartment house residence, caught in his arms a child who had fallen from an tipper story window. One, serving as- a classroom instructor, dived out of his classroom window, swam a block and saved a man from drowning in the East river. The remaining three saved persons, from burning buildings. Neither war nor a glamorous job is essential to heroism. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Nov. 15 The specter of infla tion is rising behind the news. A price administra tion assistant told a local audience inflation is not coming, it is here. Robert Na than, respected as the govern ment's most evenly balanced economist, told a New York audience: "There is no question but that we are in a stage of inflation. Prices have been ris ing too fast" Assistannt Treas ury Secretary Gaston said about the same thing in a New Haven address. Some of this, political talk may be attributed to the gov ernment's - desire to get the price control and tax bills through congress. But the point is accepted as sound in the financial marts outside of government influence. Organizations of college economists are pamphleteering daily concerning the danger. Panicky booklets are in circulation. This is the same kind of inflation which Mr. Roosevelt told congress only last July 30th would ruin the defense effort and the people not merely those people who have money to lose, but the poor who suffer most in the crash that always follows spirals that get out of control. Inflation could be stopped but there is no sound evidence yet that it will be. Indeed some administration leftists are beginning to claim it might not be so bad, saying it is a method of taxa tion, a capital levy in disguise. Britain failed to stop the, spiral with the same feeble measures that we promise to employ. But , Hitler stopped it in Germany in circumstances ten times worse than ours. The remedies are simple. A courageous fixing . of all prices and wage might alone accomplish the result in our situation. This does not mean the loose- formula suggested by the administration, or the far feebler bill now in the house, would do the job. But an arbitrary over-all law, making .violations a criminal offense (for inflation is a crime against the people) might be sufficiently observed to effect the results. Because this is not now even being considered is the main reason 'a severe inflation is accepted as inevitable." Rationing could be. imposed as an implement of enforcement, if necessary. (Mr. Gaston men tioned this as a possibility for next year.) Taxation is being offered by the treasury as the main antidote, but outside economists list it third. Utmost revenue is needed to finance the defense effort anyway, so if these taxes serve the (Chapter 6 Continued) ; "Is anything the matter,1 Mon sieur Mbnachet?" asked Sir John -quickly.- ' ; x: The . jeweler shrugged ana .would have said that there was no doubt about the matter. You saw yourself my reaction when you opened this case jest now. Dont forget I was expecting to spread out his hands, the green . see the genuine thing bet I stones winking dully as they awung from his fingers. "Gen tlemen,! he said. I do not un-. dentand. Are, you playing a trick on me?" ; ''..,, Meredith felt suddenly breath less for he knew what .Mana chet was going to tell them, but Yves frowned and said, "Trick? What d'you mean?" "But Mr. Blaydes-Steele, this is not the Sulungu necklace." -What?" breathed Yves. Once more M. Monachet shrugged and shook his head. "I do not understand it, but this," he gestured with the necklace toward them, "is not .-. . Well, it is a fine copy, if you like, but it Is imitation." "You mean these green stones are not emeralds?" said John Meredith. "No . . . gentlemen . . .'they are just imitations!" A Case of Biting the Hand That Fed Him Sits for Ereatii?as4 By R. J. HENDRICKS Paul MallM ently a salesman approached and sized up the secondary purpose of absorbing the excess income More about the 11-16-41 far flung clan of the Dorion Woman of the Astor overlanders: S A postal card comes to this desk from Mrs. Hazel A. Stew art, Dayton, Oregon, November 11, 1941, reading: "While you were on the sub ject of the Dorion' Woman, I was hoping you would mention more about her family her children by a later marriage. You know her daughter Mari anne was George Gay's third wife. About four years ago I met a Jerome Gervais, living in Newberg, whose paternal grand father was Joseph Gervais, and that his maternal grandmother, Beatrice, I believe he said her given name was, was a daugh ter of the Dorion Woman. It is too bad there is not a more con spicuous sign on the road by the Gay house. Recently the brush has been cut down, so the house is now visible from the road." S Thanks to Mrs. Stewart This columnist delivered the address at the St Louis Catholic church, Sunday, April 7, 1935, when was dedicated the marker inside that church telling of the burial under the floor of that church Editorial Comment BEATEN ONCE, BUT GOOD! Comparative 1941 scores and achievements thus far in football determine Albany, Corvallis and Salem high school teams as ap proximately equal in power, speed and general ability. Each has defeated the other, which is an indication that all three are so evenly matched that although each has trounced the other quite decisively the victory in each case has gone to the team that chanced to be "on" and against the one that was suffering from a let-down, however slight Chances are that if football were played Jike baseball, in a series of numerous games, Al- the situation. - "I wish you wouldn't sit in the cars," salesman pettishly remarked. Whereupon Our fellow townsman walked out of there and down the street, to a rival agency where "he bought' two cars.. . . ; t We are sorry, in a way, to relate that his : modesty oi deportment, equal Ho the modesty f his habit of dress, prevented him from telling that salesman what he had Tost of the people, It can thus be justified, but the old - bany, Corvallis and Salem would v Disposal Plant Obstacle " ; It seemY that A.; Hitler won't let Salem proceed to build its projected and voter-author-: M n.?VM.lr.Tr,,v. or his home orTus automobue (anything, he does . a' . a.. i time to worry aooui sanuauon prooiems m me fashioned Liberty bond would do much ; of the same job better. . r This kind of inflation is not difficult to under-' stand. It means a boom that gets out of control and results in a crash.' Prices rise so .fast they ; cannot be sustained. The dollar cheapens in value : every time a price rises. More dollars are needed to buy food and clothing, rinally, the .dollar may buy only 50. cents or less of-what it formerly bought When people come to see this and lose confidence, the crash begins.- s : t ,f No one beats inflation. Only a: few specula t- ors, lucky enough to time their operations success fully, have ground for hope. Those who possess ; anything of value -feel the full percentage effect ' of the loss. The poor, man generally loses his job building of the body of the Dorion Woman; the marker furnished by the United States Daughters of 1812. In the course of that address, which was printed in this column, and reprinted, by request in pamph let form he said: "Two and a half years ago, J. Willard Gay of Portland told your speaker that his great grandmother, the historic Dorion Woman, was buried in the St Louis church. Your speaker be lieved him; so did Prof. Cleve land S. Simkins, member of the faculty of the University of Ten nessee, Memphis, who is also a great grandson, through the his toric Gay connection. But your speaker refused to publish his belief, waiting for proof that could not be questioned. There is also a connection by marriage with the Joseph Gervais family. The first husband of Marianne Toupin, daughter of Marie Iowa Dorion V e r n e-Toupin, was Isaac Xavier' Gervais, son of Joseph. His son Jerome and Jerome's son, Louis, and the children of Louis, are prominent upstanding Oregon people. s "Isaac Xavier Gervais fought under Captain Tom McKay, son of Mrs. Dr. John McLoughlin by her first husband, Alexander McKay, the explorer, who (Cap tain Tom McKay) drew the first blood (of Chief Gray Eagle) in the Cayuse war, after the Whit man massacre; also Isaac X. Gervais fought in the so-called Rogue River and Yakima Indian wars of 1855-6-7-8, when the savage tribes from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean were in league to hold back the cov ered wagon immigration and wipe out the whole white race. "For the matter of that so did three Deloars, and members of every prominent Canadian French family in the St Louis and St Paul sections the "up per, middle and lower French Prairie," so called, of our pio neer days. W "Baptiste Dorion rode as sec ond lieutenant in Captain Wm. McKay's Company 9 in the Cay use war, according to the muster rolls. , "The second blood of the Cay use war was drawn at the same Auto Victim TCTUlamette valley; but when he starts throwing-: obstacles they are; big, long ones that get in the way of . Jol more people, than, he really . Intended they should. ? . .vf-P z.x A. Hitler has fixed It so that: Undi Sam , must cease to be Santl Claus and become, in-1 Stead, needy relative to whose support every community and individual n America has an obligation to contribute. That Is In some ways; healthier Condition -but inconvenient One in- stocks. But if you try to-seH these in the post Convenience is an enforced delay in construe- : boom depression, yon will probably find the mar- iion of these local improvements. . "? ' . ket for them suffered as much as anything else.- No use crvin over that. It is just possible nest auvice i nave-neara is, maw your own outright). The farmer.; least able to par his debts and taxes,' generally loses: jnost - -1; " But there Is a tendency among worker ' and farmer to like the high prices and good living while they last, not looking forward to the time of suf- " fering ahead. Thus an. absence, of popular presr sure on congress and the administration for courag eous action.is generally noticeable. 4 " vVAt '.' '' , " r There are no' hedges against inflation. Finan cial experts tell you to buy things of material worth. lixe.. jewels, lana, anuques, possioiy common rank about as closely in the first division of the No-Naine league as they do now. Now we have it from an eye witness of many football games in eastern Oregon who also saw the Albany - Corvallis game last . Friday that the eastern Oregon brand of football is inferior to . that played west of the Cascades. Our informant saw The Dalles defeat Pendleton, but said, that The Dalles was not nearly so im pressive as were Albany and : ' OMrvallis. . The Dalles' now re-" : mains the only major high school in the state undefeated. W : c Just, what Medford has on. the ball Is hard to determine here, but on paper the Pearpickers are-: just another once-defeated team: . probably a very good ball club that had an "off day playing an' inspired opponent J' ;t - It Is possible yet for Albany to ' be pushed out of the ring by Eu gene, but as 'things appear now Albany,' Corvallis and Salem.' . have football teams this year . that are as good as any to the United States Consul HearrWa- - half baked. Tt oa-1 v ...... m. .WW -'; put into the oven to bake.' -- Now let us look at the other"' "aide of the question. No matter v how good a law is or how bad, it doesn't matter -how weH 'it is state, no matter what may.be the . terman said that a sua UentI- fcy. . v-jf v-aZa? Miw Iitmeir u- Art ha T - 1, . - . .... , time and place, by another Mc Kay, Lieutenant Charles, who with a shot from his silver mounted rifle temporarily put out of commission Chief Five Crows, to whom had been given by the murderers Lorinda Bew ley, teacher, and she had been ransomed much against the de sire of that lustful savage and, in the hearing of the McKays, the Cayuse leaders were boast ing that they would go down to the Willamette valley and kill all the white men with clubs and take away their wives and daughters and other belongings boasting, too, that they could swallow white men's bullets and not be hurt by them. S S "The chapter of Mrs. Dye in her 'McLoughlin and Old Ore gon' was not overdrawn the one in which she described Capt Tom McKay's historic ride over old French Prairie summoning to his company the husbands and sons of wives with Indian blood to go with him and hold back and punish the Cayuse murder ers and their allies; a call to which the response was immedi ate, enthusiastic and, in . some form or other, unanimous to the great relief of all the white set tlers in Oregon, and to the sur prise of some of them. "The Madame Dorion family, too, links up with the historic Staats family, coming down from Stephen Staats, co-discoverer of gold in Colifornia January 24, 1848 the one in which James W. Marshall and Captain Charles Bennett shared; all three from the vicinity of what became Salem. - s S V "Without such pilots and fore runners as the Dorion Woman, and the first pioneers following, the British flag instead of the Stars and Stripes would long ago have floated not alone over Fort Astoria, where it would yet wave, but would have greeted the morning breezes throughout -all the country west of the Rockies and their extensions from Behring's sea to lowest land's end of North America. "In so much were the Bird Woman and her red sisters har bingers of destiny: shall we say heralds of Providence?'' (Continued on Tuesday.) J The ... : Safety Valvo V Letters from Statesman ' .: t Readers " p ' - CHAFTEK SEVEN Yves Blaydes-Steele had sunk Into his chair, his face very white. M. Monachet quietly walked back to the table and laid the false necklace in its case. He glanced enquiringly at Sir John Meredith, who said, "I think it would be as well if, for the time, we three keptwhat we know to ourselves." T "I agree," said the French man. There has been a mistake without doubt The Dwan has always had this imitation with him, and through some error he has given it to you in place of the real necklace." "Monsieur Monachet" asked Meredith, "you know the Dwan personally?" "Yes," replied the master jeweler. . "His Highness has bought many, things from me and, during one of my tours of the East, I have been his guest in Sulungu." Sir John nodded, in deep thought Yves lit a cigarette, then remembering his manners, held out the case to M. Monachet who refused with a faint smile. "Tell me," John went on, ad dressing the jeweler, "has the Dwan a real knowledge of pre cious stones?" "Certainly," replied the other. "His Highness is almost an ex pert" "He would know his own necklace from the Imitation?" John insisted. "Without any possible doubt," the Frenchman assured him. "In which case, Yves," said Meredith, glancing at his friend, "Buna Thai an gave you the imi tation on purpose. You remem ber, he opened the case and looked at the necklace with us?" He swung round again to the Frenchman. "You're perfectly certain that he would have known at a glance whether he was looking 1 at the genuine necklace or the imitation?" M. Monachet shrugged. "It iv you will understand, only an expression of opinion, but I knew almost In a second. At the same time I was hesitant about committing myself immediately because it seemed Incredible to me that it should not be the actual Sulungu necklace. Surely the Dwan, who is almost an ex pert would know his own prop ertyr Once more Meredith nodded. "I dont doubt you for a mo ment Monsieur Monachet' he said quickly. "In fart, looking back on It, X am certain the Dwan knew be was giving us the imitation.'' "But John, old man' began Blaydes-Steele. - Sir John cut him short "Just think for a moment" he urged. "Didn't you think it queer that the Dwan should have handed over an emerald necklace, worth over half a million pounds ster ling, without any guarantee of a strangeri identity other than his claim to being what he was supposed to be? He never asked you for the letter- from George and you never produced It" . "I didnt see the necessity," de murred Yves. "My dear chap, there was no necessity. Another thing: D'you remember- when leaving I said to you that he looked at you as though you were bogus? That he looked at you with suspicion?" "But why should he distrust me?" Yves insisted. "Has he ever seen you be fore?" asked Meredith. "No. Has he ever seen a photograph of you? I dont suppose so. How's he to know you're George Lan chester's brother?" "But in that case," Yves put in, "why .didnt he ask for some identification, letter of introduc tion or something?" "Why?" echoed Meredith "When we hava the answer to that well know what has hap pened." "Well, we must telephone Paddock Wood at once," said Yves, rising from his chair, "and explain that a mistake has been made; well return with the genuine necklace right away." Sir John Meredith said noth ing while staring into Blaydts Steele's face. At length he shook his head and said slowly, "I shouldn't be so sure about a quick return with the genuine necklace because I have a nasty feeling gnawing away at the back of my mind that it is no longer at Paddock Wood." "Well where is It?" asked Yves blankly. "I ha vent the faintest idea," replied John. There was a little silence and then H. Monachet said quietly, "You think it has been stolen. Sir John?" "In a way Tm guessing." de clared Meredith. "But some how I almost know it's been stolen." (To be continued) Kadio Programs HALF .BAKED' GOVERNMENT To the Editor: We have heard much here lately, about . ' baked laws, in your paper, and others. Say as a suggestion, sup pose we nave a law enacted KSLM SUNDAY UH Kt.' 80 Vlowtng RhjrUun. S JO Melodic Moods. S -QO Voic of Tomorrow. :1 J Symphonic Swing. S JO Popular Concert. . lOiOO-SuiKUy Reverie. 110 American Lutheran Chorea. II .-00 Singing Strinfs. 11 JO New Hlllgnts. 114 Sons Shop. 1. -00 Young People's Church. 1 JO Hawaiian Serenade. 1 0 Organalities. 1:15 Voice of Restoration. - I JO Marimba Melodies. 1: 00 Ivan Dinners S JS Western Serenade. SJO Bors Town. 40 Gypsy Orchestra. 4 JO Symphonic Swing. 50 Variety UalL 6s Tonlghfa tieadllnea. :1S Sacred Music SJO Operatic Arias. 10 Eton Boys. t JO String Serenade. 8a News. 8:15 Popular Music. . 8 JO Tango Time. 9M News Tableau. :1S Music at the Console, t JO Back Home Hour. 100 Dream Time. ... KGW NBC SUNDAY 2S sU." -80 News. , 83OS Sunday Down Sooth. 8 JO Church In Your Home. JSP Second Gueaaers. . SJO Emma Otero. Singer. 10:00 Upton Close, commentator; . 10 JO The World Is Yours.-: 110 Sammy Kays Orchestra, II :lS-Concert Petite. . . - 11 JO-Chicag Bound Table. ; 11:00 Bob CarroU. Stager. M:l-. V.Kaltenborn. . 1 , 11 JO Radio Comments. " " - .. c , 114 News Headlines sad Highlights : 10 Horn Fires. , - . 1:15 Teny Wons Scrapboolr, -1 JO Stars of Tomorrow. . . 10 Opera Audittoos." " - ' IJO-JJring Diary.-. - - s w world Honored Music These sea e4 ales are reaaBes ?y the respective statleeu. Amy yaxla Ueaa aoted ay Usteners are as ft eft stottce te this newspaper. T0 Good Win Hoar. 80 Inner Sanctum Mysteries. 8:90 Jack Benny. 80 Dear John. t:lS Eleanor RooseveH. 8 JO Highway Nignt Express. 8:4S-University Explorer. 100 Palladium Banreom Orchestra. ll0-BaU Tabartn Cafea 11 JO War News Bound Up. e e SOW-CBS SUNDAY 7 BU. T-JO Wings Over Jordan. 80 West Coast Church. 8 JO This Land Wo Defend. 8: Mewa. 80 Country Journal. 8 JO Salt Lake Tabernacle. 108 Church of the Air. isao Hed Cross Prx 3 J The Great Gildenleero. - 4:00 Jack Benny. - 4 J0 Band Wagon. 80 Charlie McCarthy. - 8 JO One Man's EasnUy.' 80 Manhattan Merry -Ge-Boond. 8 JOr-AIbum of Familiar Muste. 10 Hour of Cham. quiring all candidates lor . gov- -', V:wI2J3vmL -: " ernor and both. branches of the :;! .) Bean Solr Musicals.- . u-irf-V.. "Jr 1 80 Walter Winch ell. - w. ; , legislature to pas a sanity test tM-The Parker s-amny. : -before they get their names on .-3otB ot Two Ottos. the aWlnlT - - t. t" . 108 .Naws-rUshos. .'. me auuotT -.. ., s S ,.-r 10:15 Bridge to DreamlandV' ' ;Now there Is one law alt -have 4 "sea-Song of the strings. :. v.. a. iaj i b even ernes Prtwrm 11 JO The World radar. 110 New. York Philharmonic. I JO Pause That III flash io 10 Family Hour. Jn Shlrer. News. 1:0 Silver Theatre. fJO Melody Bench, 4 .IS William Wallaoa. 4 AJ Smiling Id WrCmnel - 8:00 Columbia Workshoo. ftJO-Defenao Back Homo. 8:43 Castles in the Air. . ;S5 Elmer Devia. Mews.' Sunday Evening Hour. 2 Take It or Leafs U 1:30 Helen Hayes. - 80 Crime Doctor.' . 833 Utoa. . ... : SJO-I Was There.' - 80 Leon T. Drew, i -. JO Baker Theatre. 100 Trvo Star ElnaL lJS-Cosm JoaosT WZSffH Orchestra. lOrtS Marino Corps. -118 . Ken Stevens, Songs, II JO-Manny Strand Orchestra. n ai Now, - - At- - . . - r.--. ! . . 1- " acAt r arm sunpat ma w So Reviewing 8Uad 11 .-45 Interlude Before lOdmghi. t - record of The Dalles. Medford Is entitled to a similar claim. So ihat lonrer and dearer foresight might 'have most valuable la the work you are -doing by while the 1941 state high school uV longer ana wearer. " knowledge and skm. That is the : title may be placed in the record 'been exercise! after the project was approved but before the bonds werjfe. sold. But. that Is water over the dam.. ..." 5 . - : The matter of priorities will holi up con struction regardless of the availability of WPA labor. But asid from that, we're about of a best job insurance and the best hedge against In flation you can get ?f ? , , . . . Xt " My 'personal prophecy U Siat enough; people will soon be talking about ft to cause the govern " ment to do sometiJng etfective to avoid it 1 there wd be no convincing Will-" : amette - valley fans thai three1 western . Oregon football teams are as good as or better than the . technical titleholder. Albany ' Democrat Herald - - 4!1 mrA I'n . . ranee,. 85, of New York City. - 7,Z"x TT"1 vrar was being he:by MomterreJ jSSSf? " Slexke, police pemlbir tavestl- : : na confurlon. . , ratiss of the stats of Tor, wnai w nave now la raaee's wife, the former Mrs., Ada Levelaad (above) of Kala nisi, iQch. Tstraaee had re ported the death ef his wife was "due te a motor car accident eat-' side SZenterrey. -'--.-. SIKX KBC TJJTDAY 118 Ks. 80 Amen Corner Progrsnv-- -t 8 JO fiesta ot Music. - - ' 8 JO Radio City Music Bail. ? " ..-! 10 JO Speaking of Glamour. 18HS lUiropeon SituaUoo, - ' . ' .jn- 110 Wake Up. Amerteaw ! Z : 110 Josef Mara (a iWricaa Trek, : UJ0 Toley and Glenn.- t U. -45 Christian Science Prograisw . .10 Sunday Ver-rm-' . .- --1JO-Behind the auko. -- ' . i,. .20 Ambassador East Hotel Tjrch. S JO Mvtsie Steelmakers. ' - . , '10 Catholic Hour. - 1.-30 surs of Today. : 4a Knronean News. ' ' : 4 JO CapUm Flatg and BgC Qutrt. more places than . one half baked laws, half baked peonl or HO bake at all tn Hmin!.to'. . 80 Blue Ech them, and what have you? ; . XgZt$ rry.-- KaU. BLAKE. ; . J' 85 rearson & Alien. t- . . Tti BP a S Jk. t . . ' : .m9, oaicm wre, eo-Mews - J2?Bt al?.rea Chrtat t J0-aixabeth Wayne. Batavia, 80 Sam Brewer. XgypC 188 News. i!i?n?ae Hl-Ways. . ' "3 Hymn Stogor.- - - 18 Canary Chorus. . 110 ChOdren s ChapeL !! a-Urverao off Mekxry. H:J"M'P' far Defenoa. r WaJt DisnejTs Song Psrada, . 10 Lutheran Hour. - - -. - S.-oo Portland ts. Oonzasa. , , 8 JO A round the Clock. ..80 Old fashioned Uaitnl ataasr , . 10-Gatoriel HesUer. mmm'.-'- 7 JJrvtLa m pared." . I2-KpP,Ln Rouinf.- . . V..8oIwiJiraf UtBOcUi Churchy- . JiiJ'y040 Pheey." ". -' f iSun"r Strerisde. , JO.-OO f jrimpdooy iiaii.' . z 1S-J0 Kews. .... 18 H5 Tone Time, - , li0 Sunday Nlthl at Cocoonut -Grove. ... - i 8:00 Grandpappy and H! Pils. T r rj ueaonaes s JfcUgiuiifats. UCCUOa ;