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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1942)
Ctulian Defense in the Valley Sixty Five Men Form State rAMJ rAMMnntr nf ar1a?lrigilll ' KICK3lIlALL--Company C, 11th battalion, Oregon State guard, was completed this week, with an enlistment of 65 men. Shortage of enlistment papers had held up the matter for two weeks. Swegle Woman Entertains SWEGLE Mrs. C. A. Salter was hostess at a luncheon at her home on Fruitland road Tuesday. Covers were placed for Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs. E. Krebs, Mrs. Lawrence Flathers, Mrs. rrank Litwiller and the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Fanner are moving from Morgan, avenue into their new home on East Garden road this week. Dolores is a new fourth grade student at Swegle. Earl Bond, who has been making his home with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Brown and attending Swegle school has returned to the home of his parents in Auburn district ! Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holler are die parents of a boy born Tues day. He has been named Stephen Martell. Mrs. Holler is at the Balem General hospital. This is their first child. Mrs. H. D. Moreland, Portland, is a guest over the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Wicklander, Garden road. Thursday night Jeanne Dubuior, Ralph Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. William Hartley were guests of Elda Herr and her mother at their home near Silverton. Minstrel Show Draws Crowd At Jefferson JEFFERSON The minstrel show presented in the school gym nasium Wednesday was attended by a large crowd. Proceeds will be used for buying uniforms for the school band. The event also dedicated the new addition and Stage built on the west side of the guy by the defense carpentry class under the supervision of Irvine Wright. Young people from Talbot, Al bany and Shedd and the Jefferson grade and high schools presented the program. Prizes were awarded for the best numbers in their class. Leon Hampton won first in grade school numbers, Ralph Hostel, Shedd, first in the out-of-town group. Betty Hart, first in the high school group. The study group of the Chris tian Missionary society, with Mrs. Marvin Hutchings leader met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Lee Wells. The second group, with Mrs. Eugene Finlay leader, met Thursday at the home of jvirs. a. xi. ooin. Legal Notice No. 10815 IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE OF OREGON , FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION Probate Department IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF MARGARET P. Le FURGY, Deceased. NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Final Account of Homer H. Smith, Executor of the estate of Margaret P. LeFurgy, deceased, has been filed in the Circuit Court of Marion County, Oregon, and that the 12th day of May, 1942, at the hour of 10:00 o'clock A. M at the Courthouse of said County has been appointed by said Court for hearing of objections to said Final Account, at which time any 'persons Interested in said estate may appear and file objections thereto in writing and contest same. . HOMER H. SMITH, " Executor of the Estate of Margaret P. Le Furgy, de ;: ceased.'- Y -A 3, 12, 19, 26; May 3. V KeS. The company has selected as its commander and captain Her man Amos, with Joe Harland, 1st lieutenant; Robert Pende, 2nd lieutenant. They named, the fol lowing non - commissioned offi cers: John Larkin, 1st sergeant; J. E. Smith, mess sergeant; G rover Pitzer, supply sergeant; Lloyd Larkin, Glenn Hogg, George Van Santen, and Burton Bell, line ser geants. Corporals: C. W. Peltier (company clerk), Lee Miller, P. B. Stonerook, Henry Morrow and Ronald Hogg, with two more to be added. Ray Dent and B. F. Southwick have been named as cooks. The date for mustering in of the company has not been set Deputy Sheriff Tony Newfeldt, Barney Shreeve and Earle Rich ardson fingerprinted the men, who have come from Willamina and Independence to Join the Rickreall rifle company. WALDO HILLS Theodore Riches has been made defense chairman in the Centerview dis trict, which comprises a large part of the Waldo Hills farming community. To date no special rural fire protection unit has been formed but such a unit is discussed and some form of fire protection is hoped for before the dry season sets in. WEST SALEM The King wood American lerion pest made plans to organize a guer rilla band with Elmer Cook as the head of the group. Twenty four ex-service men signed up, and an Increase In the member ship is expected. BRUSH CREEK Purchase of a third siren in the Brush Creek district as a defense measure is being discussed but no definite action has yet been taken, accord ing to Alvin Krug, local defense chairman. one siren nas been placed on the Krug farm as the most cen trally located point in the district. Another siren has been ordered and the flax plant officials have promised to use its whistle in case of necessity. SILVERTON HILLS Tabu lation of tractors and other equipment which might be used in fighting- fire is being made in the Hills country. For the purpose of defense plans the Silverton Hills district has divided itself into the five former school districts and each school district will have its own chairman. The entire group is tied in with the rural organization of which L. A. Hall is chairman and Jim Bonner secretary. Justice Court Record Noted SILVERTON Of the more than 2000 cases handled by Alf O. Nelson in the Silverton dis trict justice court during the past seven years, no criminal cases and only one civil case has ever been appealed, inspection of of fice records reveals. The annual audit of the local court has just been completed showing all fines paid or served. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Bob Pitzer, Newport, were guests of Mrs. Pitzer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Domagalla, this week. Spring Luncheon Chairman Named HAYESVILLE Mrs. Bruce Willis -was hostess to the Hayes- ville Woman's club Thursday. Mrs. Earl Bedwell accepted the chairmanship for the annual spring luncheon May 21. The so cial hour was spent in sewing lap- robes for the Red Cross. Mr. and Mrs. David Greig re ceived news Wednesday of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Schultz, Portland. Mrs. Schultz is better known here as Joy Greig. Mid-Willamette Valtev News Reports from The Statesman's Sec 2 Pays) 6 Church Group Gives Tea At Turner TURNER Mrs. William Spiers assisted by Mrs. J. O. Russell were hostesses for the April silver tea and program of the Methodist WSCS. Mrs. Marie Flint McCall, Salem, was guest speaker. Attending were the Mesdames M. A. HilL Anna Windom, Sarah Church, F. C. Gunning, W. R. Hogsed and Pearl, L. M. Small, Lloyd Mudgett, A. L. Marvel, C. A. Baer, Earl Bear and daughter Eunice, William Spiers, J. O. Rus sell, Rev. and Mrs. John Mitchell, Turner, Mrs. McCall, Salem. TURNER Mrs. A. E. Spencer entertained members of the Sun shine club Wednesday. Three quilts are to be started at the next meeting, two club quilts for Mrs. Joe Holt and Mrs. Ed Burgess, and one to be sold. The Mesdames Herman John son, Ina King, Frank Parr, Earl Standley, Richard Holt, Ed Bur gess, L. E. Peterson, John Regier, Henry Bower, Lillian Lyons, Ver non Van OsdoL Alice Slyter, W. R. Hogsed, Edith MeHis and Spen cer were present Brooks Couple Dinner Hosts BROOKS Mr. and Mrs. Harry Loomis entertained with a dinner recently. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Carl Aspinwall, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Giesy and San dra Adele, Mrs. Ethel Giesy and Morton Giesy, all of Amity; Mr and Mrs. Leo Ramp, Brooks, and Mr. and Mrs. Loomis. Afternoon guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ray As pinwall and Dean and Barbara, Brownsville. BROOKS Ladies' Aid society met Tuesday. The women are making a wool quilt for the Red Cross. Nine members and one vis itor, Mrs. E. J. Roree, Quinaby, were present. Refreshments were served by Mrs. John Lesher. BROOKS Mrs. Dale Slater and infant daughter, Ocean Lake, who have been recent guests of her mother, Mrs. Ray Cozel, was hon ored with a shower at the United Brethren church at Hopewell. Party Arranged On Anniversary FOX VALLEY A group of friends of Mr. and Mrs. Alva Wise gathered at their home Tues day to help Mrs. Wise celebrate her birthday anniversary. Mrs. Clair Humphreys and Bet ty, Salem, visited at the Jack Johnston home Wednesday. Le land Humphreys, who has been with his grandparents, returned home with them. Amity News AMITY Ina Pearl Allen is teaching in the Mill City high school for the remainder of the school year. Mrs. Helen Montgomery, Se attle, accompanied by Mrs, Blanche Ferguson, Salem, were callers at the home of J. A. Ruble. Mr. and Mrs. Fred May, Amity, are the parents of twin girls born at the Hillsboro hospital Wednes day. Mrs. May was formerly Helen Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Lee, Amity. Myrtle Circle, Neighbors of Woodcraft lodge, Amity, will hold public installation in the Masonic hall Monday. Doloris Lorenzen is employed in McMinnville. Fred L. Strout, 87, Amity's pio neer merchant, who has been con fined to his home by illness for several weeks, is much improved. Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 19. 1942 Present Fee System 'Behind The Times' Says SILVERTON That the justice court fee system belongs to hitching post days when traffic violations included only gun totin' shootin' cowboys riding their buckaroos in Swede Olson's refreshment parlor," is his opinion, Alf O. Nelson, Silverton, state president of the Justice of eace association of Oregon, said Friday in comment on recent statements made by Treasurer Leslie Scott and published in Ore gon newspapers. "I am, and I dare say most of the justices are, in full accord with Treasurer Scott in his criti cism of certain practices in certain justice courts," President Nelson said. "Scott is to be commended for pointing out this apparent weakness in the present modus operandi in justice courts." Nelson referred in particular to one statement made by Scott that in cases in which the defend ants plead guilty it is difficult to harmonize the payment of the costs of $8 in one county and $2.50 to $5.50 for a like offense in another." Nelson stated he favored abol ishing the cost schedule in sal aried courts and have all justices placed on a salary basis, with all fines divided between city, coun ty and state, the greater portion going to the county with which to maintain ijs law enforcement machinery. The cost schedule in salaried justice courts should be abolished because in many cases the $4.50 cost item fixed by law, plus a fine, makes the penalty too heavy for minor violations. This leaves very little revenue for the state, Nelson said, adding that where a state officer makes arrest a fair share of the fine should go to the state. Nelson, in letters which left Silverton Friday addressed to va rious justices in the state, urged working for a "justice law stream lined to modern conditions. Give them this," he said, "and the jus tice court, known as the poor man's court', will do a good job." SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Richard Holm report the birth of a son at the Silverton hospital Friday. The Holms now make their home at Salem. Mrs. Arthur. Dahl submitted to an emergency operation at tne Silverton hospital Friday. She was reported as resting easy Friday night. Her mother, Mrs. H. Julson, is reported as being critically ill. Mrs. N. Hannan was taken to the Silverton hospital Friday night in a critical condition. t)ldest Members Of Lodge Feted TURNER Pearl Masonic lodge met with two of its oldest mem bers, Silas Reed, Corvallis, and Bert Wagoner, Philomath, present. The Master Mason degree was conferred on Louis J. Hennies by Past Master Hugh Webb, assisted by Guy Johnston and George Malatt, Jefferson. The lecture of the degree was given by Karl Wipper. A ban quet was served with John Ter hune, worshipful master of Jef ferson lodge, Karl Steiwer, Guy and Herman Johnston, Delmar Davidson and George Malatt of the visiting lodge, special guests. TURNER Mrs. Richard Holt and Mrs. Chester Stewart enter' tained with a gift shower compli menting Mrs. Ray Grim. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ray Grim, Mrs. W. B. Nel son, Mrs. Earl Grim, Mrs. Henry Bower, Mrs. Dale Grim and chil dren, Mrs. G. C. Croshow, Mrs. John Regier, Mrs. L. E. Peterson, Mrs. Sherman Miller, Mrs. Ina King, Mrs. Amos Ackerson, Mrs. Earl Standley and Barbara, Mrs. J. E. Whitehead, sr., Mrs. George Godwin, Mrs. George Nelson and children, Mrs. Charlie Standley and ' Dale, Mrs. Holt and Mrs. I Stewart. 78 Community Correspondents Justice Brother Back From Africa TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Earl Standley and Barbara visited at Greens Bridge Thursday with Frank Hale, brother of Mrs. Standley, who has just returned from several years in South Am erica. Hale is . visiting with his mother, Mrs. Sarah Hale, whom he had not seen for 20 years. Plans are being made for a family reunion on Sunday with relatives expected to attend from Wash ington and Oregon. Among Turner men employed at the Corvallis cantonment are Jesse Davenport, Roy Hatfield, Frank Parr, Charlie and John Miller, John Allen, Leo Klosted, Willard Rollo, Leo Hendrori, George and Ed Nelson, Earl Standley and Claude Credille. Most of the men are driving back and forth. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McKinney were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Palmer, Corvallis. Mrs. Palmer will be remembered as formerly Emma Hohl, a Turner girl. The women's group of the Meth odist church held an executive meeting Monday at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hogsed and made plans for the May silver tea and program at the country home of Mrs. C. A. Bear the first Friday afternoon in the month. Mrs. Earl Bear will be assistant hostess. Mrs. J. O. Russell gave a report of the district WSCS meeting held at Canby. Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ulwin E. Denyer were Mr. and Mrs. George Lahodney, Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ham mer, Newberg. Mrs. Emma Fran cis, Portland, sister of Mrs. Ul win Denyer, left for her home Monday following two weeks spent at the Denyer country home. Former Brooks Woman Buried BROOKS Mrs. Perry LaFol lette, 64, who died suddenly at her home near Cornelius Monday, following an operation for appen dicitis two weeks ago, was buried Wednesday at Forest Grove. She leaves her husband, Perry LaFollette, two sons, Earl, Port land, and Merle, Cornelius. Mrs LaFollette will be remembered here as Phoebe Hughes, having lived near Brooks before her mar riage. Party Observes Two Birthdays LINCOLN The joint birthdays of Roy Hammer and Carl 'Kreh- biel were the inspiration for pinochle party at the Krehbiel home. Refreshments were served to the honor guests, Dorothy Kreh bieL Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ham' mer, Mrs. Hulda Leifty, Mrs. Mary Weaver, Adolf Krehbiel and Mr, and Mrs. John St Clair. Citizens of Lincoln have plant ed numerous victory gardens, some of large extent J. D. Feller, Walter McDonald and Audrey Smith, and Barbara Dike have set out new strawberry patches this spring, and several new asparagus beds are flourishing. Bantam chickens, allowed to roam at will, eradicate earwigs, and ducks keep the ever thriving slug under con trol. 'X 'V 3 V Mission Talk Given Group JEFFERSON The WSCS en joyed a luncheon Wednesday and a talk followed by a brief busi ness meeting. Mrs. Walter Kropp, Albany, spoke on missions in Bombay, Penang and Singapore. Mrs. William Brown and Mrs. Kenneth Brown joined the soci ety. Guests present included Mrs. Walter Kropp, Mrs. Maud Epley, Mrs. Karl NageL Mrs. M. D. Looney, Eleanor Looney, Olive Cooper, Mrs.sRex Cobb and Linda. P. M. Ricks returned Friday from Ashland, where he, was call ed by the death of his small grandson. While there he met his sister, Mrs. Catherine Chris ten sen, Rogue River, whom he had not seen for 48 years. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stowe are the parents of a daughter born Wednesday at the family home one mile west of Jefferson. This is their third child and third daughter. Club Feted at Central Howell CENTRAL HOWELL Mrs Henry Kasmussen and Mrs. Ver- ine Leighty entertained the Nemo club Wednesday. Frances Clinton, home demonstration agent, spoke Present were Mrs. George Plane, Mrs. Maria Milne, Mrs. Ed Hynes, Mrs. Clarence Simmons Mrs. Nellie Tuve, Mrs. Alex Bish op, Mrs. W. W. Rutherford, Mrs. Kittelson, Mrs. Richard Tuve, Mrs. P. A. Wood, and Mrs. Ray MtcKibben. Guests were: Mrs. Maurice Hynes, Mrs. Andrew Smith, Mrs. Albert Haslebacher, Mrs. Fred Haslebacher, Mrs. Ham mer, Mrs. John Cage, Mrs. F. E. Way, Mrs. W. A. Roth, Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg, Mrs. Ed Hasle bacher. Max Simmons spent a few days at his home here. He and his mother, Mrs. C. L. Simmons, vis ited at Brownsville with R. P. Dougherty and other relatives Tuesday and Wednesday. Max re turned to Seattle Thursday. adio Programs KSLM MONDAY 1394 Kc. 6:30 Rise N" Shine. 70 News in Brief. 7:05 Rise 'N Shine. 7 JO News. 7:45 Sunrise Salute. 8:00 Morning Pick Up. 8:30 News Brevities. 8 35 Harry Horlick Orchestra. 9:00 Pastor's Call. 9:15 A La Carter. 9:30 Johnny Massner Orchestra. 10:00 World in Review. 10:05 Campus Freshmen. 10:30 Women in the News. 10:35 Melody In Miniature. 10:40 Homespun Trio. 10:45 Dr. R. F. Thompson. 11 0 Musical Horoscope. 11:30 Langworth Gauchos. 120 Gaylor Carter. 12:15 News, 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:55 Martha TUton. 10 Lum & Abner. 1:15 Tune Tabloid. 1 JO Four Notes. 1:45 Isle of Paradise. 20 Sine Song Time. 2:15 Melody Mart. 2 JO China .Relief. 2:45 Shining Hour. - 3.-00 Vagabond of the Air Waves. 40 muss Morgan. 4:15 News. 4:30 Teatime Tunes. 50 Here Comes the Band. 5:30 To the Ladies. 5 :35 Dinner Hour Music. 6:00 Tonight's Headlines. 6:15 News Analysis. 6 :20 Evening Serenade. 70 News in Brief. 7 5 Interesting Facts. 7:15 Gleb YelUn. 7 JO Willamette Valley Opinions. 7:50 Marvels of Vision. 8:05 War Fronts Pass in Review. 8:15 Harry Brewer Orchestra. 8:30 McWain's Melange. 8:45 Chuck Foster. 9:00 News. .. 9:15 Ray Noble Orchestra. g .30 WU Choristers. 10.-OO Dance With RoUo Hudson. 10 JO News. 10:45 Pancho's Conga . Orchestra. 11:00 Bert Hirsch Presents.- - ' 11 30 Last Minutes News. ' KALE MBS MONDAY 113t Ke. 6 JO Memory Timekeeper. 70 News. 7:15 Memory imekeeper. 80 Breakfast Club. 8 JO News. 3:45 Miss- Meade's Children. 0 John B. Hughes. .- 9:15 Women's Side of the New. 9 30 This Si That. 1030 Women Today. . . ions m Find My Way. - 10 JO Buyer's Parade. -10:45 Buyer's- Parade. ,-, 110 Cedrtc Foster; 11:15 Dixie Songsters. -1130 Concert Gems. 11 A5 Luncheon Concert. - - 12 JO News. 12:45 King Sard Presents, -v 10 Theme and Variations. Y 1:45 John SUirgess. '' - 20 Short, Shorts. . - t: 15 Take it Easy.': ..2 JO Ne.y -- - v 2 :45 Bookworm. ' i 30 B. S. Bercovlci. Commentator. 3:15 Johnny Richard, y 330 HeUo Aain ; r . v . ' .40 News. . '-" ' 4:15 Johnson Family. 430 The Shining Hour. 4:45 Music Depreciation 50 Jimmie Allen 2 ., 5:15 Orphan Annie. ": .r -.. i'Y S 30 Captain Midnight. Y - 45 Jack Armstrong. . 0 Gabriel Heatter. - i B-J5 News. "... YJ -v. -v 30-Spotlight Bands. Y Y - Y - 8:45 Movie Parade.'-- ..Y " 10 John Gtmther. - - r- .- .. ' 7:15 Micky Alpert Orchestra.- -v 7 JO Lone Ranger. -1 Y". 1 80 Accordion M Gu'tar.C Y.t -. 1 - 8 :15-BeUer Business Bureau. 1 1- -. 8 J Double or Nothing. , ' 90 News. ;-. . -ix, . -s ,M$iik :l 5 Manhattera.' 1 .: v- 2r-" v"' " 30 Fulton Lewis,' Jr. , -r fi: Y 1 . 9:45 Hank Keeoe In Town. : , 100-Joe Reichman. ; : ' Y s ; . 19 JO-News. s,---',.'---" ' l:4S-Jan Savitt Orchestra, . ;,. -110 Duke Ellington Orchestra. -. . 1130 Louts Armstrong Orchestra. Y ' - . . v , KGW NBC MONSA1-C9 ate, " ..4CtMusic. .'..,,... -"'' S0 Quack of Dawn. i 3-Early Bards. 70 News Headlines and Highlights T M1M10 nt Vienna - n : Rationing Instruction ar For 10 Districts MONMOUTH M. R. Thompson, principal of Monmouth higH school, has received instructions lor sugar rauunia tion including these school districts: Monmouth, Suver, Airlie, Fairview Elkins, Pedee, Lewisville, McTimands Valley, Cochrane and Mistletoe. Ration classifications are indus trial and civilian. Industrial users, including those who sell sugar or products in which it is used, should register April 28-29. On and after April 25 they may secure blanks.' If other places ox registration are arranged for be sides the school buildings, an nouncement will be made later. Civilian registration will be han dled by the elementary schools with Thompson supervising. MONOUTH Dr. L. E. Forbes, assistant professor of psychology at Oregon College of Education, is in San Francisco this weekend at tending a family relations confer ence of Northern California edu cators! MONMOUTH Poppy posters entered by grade school pupils of Monmouth in a state-wide com petition have been chosen by the judging committee as follows: Mildred Schaul and David Al bright, both eighth grade pupils, and Ann Thompson and John Grund, both sixth grade pupils. Prizes were saving stamps. The contest was sponsored by the American Legion auxiliary, Monmouth unit No. 65. Judges were Mrs. Edwin Jensen; Mrs. J. Lorence and Miss Alabama Bren fon. Mrs. Jensen presented the awards. E. J. Reede, fire chief here, has been appointed district chairman for this city of the county salvage committee. Participant in Java Battle To Give Talk SILVERTON Lt. Elwyn Christ- man who has returned from aer ial participation in the battle of Java, will be speaker at the Mon day noon Rotary luncheon. Lt. Christman lives at Monitor. Ralph Larson, who has been sec retary of the club for the past four years, asked not to be reconsid ered in the present election and Lowell Brown was chosen in his place. S. Parzy Rose was elected pres ident; Tom Anderson, vice-president and Gus Herr, treasurer. The new directors are Jack Fish and Ed Banks. The officers take over July 1. Thesr schedules are supplied fey the lespecUve stations. Any varia tions noted by listeners are due t changes made by the stations without notice to this newspaper. 7:45 Sam Hayes. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 Symphonic Swing 8:40 Lotta Noyes 8:45 David Harum. 90 Bess Johnson 9:15 Bachelor's Children. 930 Welcome Neighbor. 10:00-Woman'i World. . 10:15 News. V 10 JO Homekeeper's Calenear. 10.-45 Dr. Kate. 110 Light of the World. 11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 11JO The Guiding Light. 11:45 Hymns of all Churches. 120 Against the Storm. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 1230 Pepper Young's Family. 12:45 Right to Happiness. 10 Back Stage Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. 1:45 Young Widder Brown. 20 When a Girl Marries 2:15 Portia Faces Life. ' 2 :30 The Andersons. 2:45 Vic St Sade. 30 The Bartons. 3:15 Music by Schrednik. 325 News. 3:30 Hollywood News flashes 3:45 Personality Hour 4:45 Weekly Spectator S0-Stars of Today. 5:15 Cocktail Hour. S 30 Voice of Firestone. 80 Before the Bombers Come. 830 Dr. 1 Q 70 Contented Hour. 7 JO Cavalcade of America. . . 80 Fred Waring to Pleasure Time 8:15 Lum and Abner. 8:30 Hawthorne House. . 90 The Telephone Hour. 930 Your Mayor Speaks. 100 News Flashes. 19 J5 Your Home Town News. 10:30 Moonlight Sonata 110 Music and Moonlight. .11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 1130 War News. 12:00-2 a. m. Music. EEX NBC MONDAY UN Ke. 80 News. 85 Moments of Melody. 6:15 National Farm and Home. 6:45 Western Agriculture. 70 Clark Dennis. Singer. 7:15 Breakfast Club. V 80 Haven of Rest. 130 Don Vming. 845 Keep Fit Club With Patty Un . 90 Meet Your Neighbor. . 9:15 Ewood Gary. -930 Breakfast at Sardi'a. . 100 Baukhage Talking. . 10:15 Orphans of Divorce. : 10:30 Amanda of Honeymoon KilL ' 10:45 Johns Other Wife. .110 Just Plain BilL . 11 :15 Great Moments in History. 1130-Stars of Today. 11:45 Keep Fit With attv Jean. 120 News Headlines and Highlights. xour uvauci neparcer. 12 JO Market Reports. . -12:40 Stella Unger. 1245 News. 10 Arthur Tracy Street Singer. 1:15 Club Matmee. "v 1J5 News. - 30 The Quiet Hour. ; 2 30- House in the Country. . 2:45 Stars of Today '30 Buly. Sugar and Spice. . 345 News. : 30 Skitch Henderson. . - -4 3:45 Three Romeos. . - - 40Castie Trio. 4:15 Chef Milanl - - 4 JO News. "-4:45 Concert Orchestra. - J 'SAO Flying Patrol. , 8:15 Secret City. - 830 News of the World. 1 Y " 845 Supper Syncopation. - .. ; 60 Music by White. , . t : 6:15 Sport Time. -. 6 JOFor America We Sing. 70 Monday Merry -Go-Round. - : Y30-Jimmi Fidler. - 7.-45 Miracles of Faith. ; . '. 7-Jean Cavall. . - 80 Helen Ortega . - ' - t -8:15 Dear John. "i - . " J 8301 Love a Mystery. .. 9 0 Records. -., . - , 1:930 News, t ' -r . , . - : .9:45 Gljtnn Shelley. ' . ' lOrOO-Sur itancis Drake Orchestra. 10 30 Broadway Bandwagon.. -' 19:45 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Orsan. Received Sunday School Class Feted LABISH CENTER Mr. ' and Mrs. Oran Lowery opened their home Tuesday to the Kum-Join-Us Sunday school class. Mrs. Pete Russ Harry Boehm and Frank Weinman were hosts. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Pete Russ, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wein man, Mrs. Clyde Leedy, Mrs. Wil lard Aker, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Boehm, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lovre, Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Mc Claughery, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Daugherty, Mr. K. S. Tontz, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bibby and Mr. and Mrs. Oran Lowery and chil dren. Mrs. Emma . V. Barnick, lower. grades teacher for next year, will finish this year's term starting Monday. Mrs. Glen Fix has been released from her contract Party Proceeds Go to Red Cross AURORA At the "500' party Thursday, sponsored by the Aurora American legion and aux iliary, 12 tables were in play. The proceeds, nine dollars, were given to the Red Cross. The next meeting of the legion will be May 7 and will be elec tion of officers. High scores were made by Mrs. Hollis Ransom, Mrs. Deland Robbins, William Thamer and Walter Fry. The poppy poster contest spon sored by the legion and auxiliary was on display under supervision of Mrs. Irma Lindquist, judge, Mrs. B. W. Stoner, Mrs. Hollis Ransom and Mrs. Edwin. The poster prize will be award ed Friday to the Aurora, Butte ville and Donald grade schools at the Achievement day exercises. Prize group one, Billy Croco, Butteville; two, Jean Hone; three, Marjorie Pugh, Aurora. Honor able mention, Ronald Marsh, Aurora. Group two, Norman Potter, Aurora, first; Delores Carr, Butte ville, second; Warren IngaUs Aurora, third. KOIN CBS MONDAY 79 Ke. 60 Northwest Farm Reporter. 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 630 Koin Klock. ' , 7:15 Headline. 7 JO Bob Garred Reporting. 7:45 Nelson Pringle News. 80 Victory Begins Home. 8:15 Consumer News. 830 Valiant Lady. .8:45 Stories America Loves. 9.-0O Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. 930 Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 100 Life Can Be Beautiful 10:15 Woma n tn Whit. 10 JO Vic 6c Sade 10:45 Songs of a Dreamer. 110 Bright Horizon. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 11 JO We Love tc Learn. 11:45 The Goldbergs. 120 EileAl Farrell. 12:15 Knox Manning, News. 12:30 Joyce Jordan 1245 Woman of Courage. 10 Stepmother. - 1 :15 Spotlight on Asia. 1 JO American School of the Air. 20 News. 2:15 Jane Endicott. 2:30 Name the Tune. 2:35 Golden Gate Quartet. 2:45 Scattergood Balnes. 3:00 Wilson Ames.- Organ. 3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood. 3 JO Frank Parker. 3:45 News. 40 Second Mrs. Burton. 4:15 Young Dr. Malone. 430 Newspaper of the Air. 50 Vox Pop. 530 Eyes of the World. 8:45 Bob Garred, News. 5:35 Elmer Davis. 60 Radio Theatre. . 70 Freddie Martin. 730 Blondie. 80 Amoe 'N Andy. 8:15 Lanny Ross. 830-Gay M's. , 8:55 Dick Joy. News. 901 Was There. 9 JO Hollywood Showcase. 100 Five Star Final. 10:15 World Today. 1930 War Time Women. 1035 Air-Flo. 10:45 Soldier of the Ah. 110 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra. 11:30 Prelude to Midnight. -11:55 News . 12.-00 to 60 a. m. Music t News. KOAC MONDAY 59 Ke. 190 Review of the Day. 105 News. 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. 110 School of the Air, 1120-Gilbert & Sullivaa. 12:0O-J4ews. 12 as Farm Hour. 10 Favorite Classics. 1U5 Variety Time . 145-Concert KalL 20 Home Economics. 2 JO Memory Book of Music. 2:45 "Know Your Neighbor." 3:00 Echoes of Waiklkl 3:15 In Defense of America. 3 30 Orchestral Gems. 2:45 Newt. 4 0 Symphonic Concert. 4 JO Stories for Boys and Glil 80 Campus Swing. 330 Melodies for Strings. 8:45 Evening Vesper Service. 60 Dinner Concert. 6:15 News. 630 Farm Hour. . 730 4H Club Program. 8:00 Evening Seng' 8.15 School of Music. 830 Higher Education Speaks. 90 Concert HaU. -. 9:15 Excursions in Science. 9:30 Music of the Masters. ' 9:45-100 News. - .- Try nso -ef Ckiwese remeele. Aaaaxlng SCCCESS far m yean la CHINA. No nutter wttk what ailment yea are AFFLICT KI disorders, - snasitis, heart, lang, . liver, kidneys.-7 steamaek, , fas. constipation, steers. la- ' beds, fever, skin. female cent- plaints . . 'Y Chilli e Ctaa I Chinese Derb ,C : Offlea Honrs' : tmm ' i I Tnes. ana Sat, 9 aja te 6 p.m. and rmmm. .. and - wed, 9' ajB. U 1IJ mjm. 4 122 N. CemX Ct. Salem. OrY '-vT3a herein &Htufi.L'-- - 1130-War News Roundup.
