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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1946)
jU-TH Qfgon SWrtaMrmrrn, loUm. Ort Igtugday. Tun IX t-U : r ' I "Ho Favor Sways Um; No Fear Shall Aw" Fr First SUtctaui, March 23. 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. Editor and Publisher Member f the Associated rres flwirlitri Press la eseltssUely f ail kw sussmtch credited t pen ST p Last jjyear there was wmt flurry Over the sudden descent on Oregon of prospecting parties of great oil companies seeking new oil fields. Standard of California:! and Amerada had geo physical crews in the field. Texas company took leases in Colum bia and Washington counties, Richfield in Multnomah and Clackamas. These two companies spudded in and drilled deep wells, Texas in two locations. Richfield in one. All three holes wersr "dusters." Previously. Phillips Petroleum has bored a deep well in southwest Oregon and Ohio' oil ,n this valley near Buena Vista, with the same negative results. These failures are dis appointing to those who had visions of wealth from the flow of "black gold" from Oregon's "innards." Oregon's great lack is mineral resources. Our deficiency in metal ores, in coal, in petroleum binds us quite closely to an agricultural-lumbering economy. There no use crying over petroleum which refuses to gush ut of our earth. We will just have to make the best of what We have, and rejoice that nature is generous in the extent of our forests and the quality of our crops. ' - Franklin Philosophy Ben Franklin's "Poor Richard" sayings are part of the com mon speech, particularly the proverbs on thrift. But his wisdom extended beyond mere matters of money-saving and rules of conduct. His autobiography contains a passage that merits re printing in these days when folk put in so much time talking about food. Remembering the time when thirteen of his father's IT children, sat down at the dinner table. Franklin wrote: "At his table he liked to have, as often as be could, some sensible friend -neighbor to converse with, and always took care to start some Ingenious or useful topic for discourse, which might tend to Improve the minds of his children. By this means he turned our ttentlea to what was good, just and prudent in the conduct of life; and little or no notice was ever taken of what related to the victuals n the table, whether It was well or ill dressed, in or out of season. f good r bad flavor, preferable or Inferior to" this or that other thing of the kind, so that I was brought up la such perfect inattention to those marten a to be quite indifferent what kind of food was et before me. and so unobaerant of it. that to-tfii4 day if I am Staked 1 ean scarce tell a few hours aftar dinner what l dined upon. This has been a convenience to me In- traveling, where my com panions have been 'some time vary unhappy -for want of suitable gratification cf their more delicate, because better Instructed, tastes aid appetites." t Not a bad Idea for us today to pay a little less attention to Atr victuals and divert our conversation at table to other, and may we say, more "vital" matters? r That Los Angeles woman who charged her husband $3 for very kiss feetter watch out for OPA. Problem: Whore Hog Tfao WajQ Drop Gone? By SIGRIO ARNK AP Newsfeaturas Writer ; ' WASHINGTON. June 21 There kas been talk that prices would drop when the factories began to roll and scarcities disappeared. New some Washington economists say the drop may not come e eoun as expected. ' r Some 2 anil Man industrial workers have got wage increases, and tarns workers' tnoema has had the biggest Jump of all through the war year. "'! The 29 ssillion workers in industry sod the 10 million workers - en the farms an somewhat in balance and can keep buying from each ether at each other's high prices. Figures collected by the bureau of labor statistics (BLS) sug gest, umm evs r. that the higher wages probably wont mean that those who wen them get medb more out of them than a chance to stay even. ' For instance, the automobile worker will have to pay more for new washing nsachlne because the miner, the steel worker, the electrical worker all won raises. To keep spending healthy, price Increases should balance the wage increases. They don't not quite. BLS says that price on sll consumer items have gone up only 23 pes rent since January. 1941. But the things which the working claas spends half Its Income on food, -clothes, house furnishings have gone up 3d per cent. Wholesale prices (which reflect wage in creases first) are now Jumping st the rate of one per cent a month; so retaj prices will probably go higher shortly. Here's hew semnwllty prices. have gone up since January. 1941: food 43-2 per cent; clothes 32 3 per cent; rent 3.2 per cent; fuel and tee 9J9 per cent; house furnishings! II per cent; miscellaneous 23.8 per cent. . I Here's how the haic hourly" wage rates have changed In the industries which neve had strikes: Industry Oil Refineries Auto Workers Steel . ' International Harvester Meat Packing Electrical Workers Coal aimers (The i coal miners minerr rates are not 1 1i l fc. I Since they receive UdTsrand a half m-wm wuv- mil iwii are working a ls-notar week, but there Is no certainty how long thst will eentinwet : , Those wage increases average about 4$ per ceot from 1941 on, as against the M per cent increase in the prices on which the family Spend half its money. But It is comfortably above the 29 9 increase stncmlMl for all consumer items. The bureau of agricultural economics says that from 1939 to July. 3049. those who worked foT agricultural wages got an increase mi per cent en their average annual income, as against an, in crease lev the factors: worker of 63 per cent, rams ray lareeeea Farm workers incomes in 1939 were st s disadvantage as com pare) with industrial workers; so they haven't necesaarily passed their factory brothers. By ne meees eM the 29 million industrial workers won their wage increases through strikes. Some, following V-J day, were given 13 to IS per cent rises to cover what their pay envelopes lost when the long work week, with Its time-and-a-half pay, was through. Three's creeping trouble ahead, though, say economists, with the United Automobile Workers. Today's higher pay doesn't neces sarily mean - the worker takes home more money. He's not likely to work so many weeks a year, as under the war program. That is true of most industrial workers. - At the same time -prices sre going up. Labor economists say that can only, mean one thing: that finally fewer people will be able to buy and that when buying begins to dry up some change must be made in the wage-price relation or we're in for depression. "eMu of Cczdnl Tides 8 3 a-aa. I S 9 ta, jav S ll a a. s n e-av si . 1 a m II II em Ill im. ISI nv S 13 ajn. IS m. SSS a m. 1 p m. 4 41 im 5 8 p m. ft IS am. J1 9 nv S St tm ssi mi ST SI jr ss 44 is Tl l-0 aaa. e S3 Suss, f ! 1 aav. S WS jbv. IS 11 Si m. 4 S 11 -IS j. t-t -B ft SS S -1 s Ty egieSa e rn Ore, T Sac TTse Oraeee f I Jwa met Low TT s Watae TVrve Water taUtM U tb taa fr pablicaUeei It r 4 Uerwta credited la tnis Rate after recent increases 3141 31 30 V 31-24 31.34 962c $1.18 $1.18 Hourly rata. 1941 8 S 91 ec 3 c S3 tc 68 c 71 6c tl 00 Hourly rate. 1943-46 $1 196 31 12 31 05 V, 31 13 80 2c 99 3c 31 00 guite comparable to the others, mm l . mmm pay over 35 hour WmJ r a luwn a wm. IDCTil Death, Birth Rate Totalled Deaths in the county during the first five months was 383, with M during May. contrasted to 322 for the first five months in 1943, according to a report made Friday by the Marion county de partment of health. Births dur ing this five months was 810 against 671 in 1941. In May there were 82 in the county. Births were 40 male and 42 fe male and deaths 39 male and 29 female. Principal causes of death DCP (Continued from page 1) agricultural and securities loans have increased 32.200,000,000 over a year ago. Bank investment in government and other bonds is up over two billion dollars and ex cess reserves of banks show a de cline from 31.098.000.000.000 to 37OO.OOO.0OO. There is far greater use of federal reserve credit, also. In 1941 it amounted to only 32, 263.000.000; in 1945 it had jumped to over 322 billion and now has gone up another billion and a quarter. What is happening is that bank ing is making its inevitable read justment along with government and business. As government withdraws from the markets pri vate business reenters, and the banks apparently are endeavoring to meet the calls of business The comparative figures show that the shift in finance and business Is being accomplished more success fully on this coast than elsewhere, due perhaps to the fact that the coast has not suffered so much as the sections with heavy industry which has been strike-ridden. One should not think that there are only green lights ahead on the financial and business high ways of the Pacific coast but the lights do show green as far ahead as our vision travels. One must remember, though, that the lights may switch before he gets through the next intersection. ; Boy Scouts to Repair Camp During Week Some 40 members of the Order of the Arrow, boy scout honor group, will begin a "work week of repairs at scout camp Pioneer near Mt. Jefferson Sunday. The senior scouts will leave Pringle park. Salem, by bus Sun day morning at 10 o'clock Sup plies will go up In trucks provided by Keith Brown -and Oregon and Walling grsvel companies Under the supervision of Salem scout executive Lyl Leighton and Harry Michelsotv. assistant execu tive, the couts will open up the last 100 yards of snow bound trail leading into ramp. Damage to camp buildings, boats and elec tric lines will be repaired for the summer camp season which will open July 7 for five weeks. During the work week the Or der of the Arrow will conduct Its annual business meeting and dis cuss plans for Increasing member ship. Dual-job Case Plea Under Advisement After hearing arguments of counsel in the case of stat vs Merle Chessman. Earl H. Hill and W. H. Strayer involving rights of defendants to hold both legisla tive and sdminiftrtive offices St the same, time. Circuit Judge George Duncan denied defendants' motions to strike plaintiff's re plies. Rex Klmmell of the attorney general's office brought the mo tion into court Friday to strike thai state's replies to defendants Strayer and Hill's answer. J. M. Devers, attorney for the highway commission, filed lar motion in behalf of Chess man. The state was represented by District Attorney Miller B Hay den and William L. JoKslin. Port lyand attorney. Following the strut denial Kimmell filed a written motion with the court for e judgment In fayor of defendants on the plead ings. After a good deal of argu ment the court took the matter under adviaement. offering to counsel on both sides an opportu nity to file additional legal au thorities to those already filed. Catastrophes on Faring at MecUford Due to Lightning MED FORD, June 2 Mfp) -Thirty five men wer battling forest fires today after an electrical storm set six blazes, wrecked power lines and caused a chain of catastrophes .on th Walter Woodbridge farm. Lightning last night started a half dozen forest fires in the Applegate; region and caused the worst damage In years to California-Oregon Power company equipment. As for Woodbridge's disasters: Lightning hit his barn, killing the cow he was milking; the cow collapsed upon him. knocking him unconscious; his wife dragged him to safety and called an am bulance; cattle in the barnyard stampeded from the flames to the ambulance. Neighbors had just fenced the stampeding herd off when the house caught fire. They put that out, too. Firer rack en UmmI to Blow Up Mail Boxe PORTLAND, June 21iP-Earl A. Wholfrom federal postal in spector, warned today that certain premature Fourth of July cele bratory may not be free to cele brate Independence day. His statement was directed at those who hve according to a growing number of complaints been blowing up mail boxes with j GRIN AND BEAR -' '- "It's far sal bet Its condition whether yee have te vacate yeer present tw naeaths r Mit week! Willamette U. Fraternities Elect Officers New officers for the fall term were elected or installed at the final meetings of the three Wil lamette university campus frater nities this week. Art Wilson of Salem was re elected by members of Alpha Psi Delta fraternity as their presi dent for the fall term at the last regular meeUng. Also chosen at this meeting were Hank Krcolinl, Seattle, as first vice president; Warren James, Salem, second vie president, Ed Lind, Glad stone, secretary; Bob Marr, Sa lem, manager, and Bob Wood burn. Salem, member at large. During the summer months busi ness will be conducted by a com mit tee composed of Salem mem bers. Sigsaa Taa Cleet Bud Fairham was Installed as new president of Sigma Tau fra ternity st formal Installation house meeUng held Monday even ing. June 10. when Bill Stortx. graduating senior, formally pre sented the gavel to the new pres ident. Other officers newly in stalled for th fall term ar Dav Geddes, Salem, vice president; Bill Bonnington. Albany. Calif., secretary, and Keith Evans, Inde pendence, as house manager. Stortx, former president, was in stalled as second vice president Ray FdJ Named Kappa Gamma Rho elected new officers for next fall this Monday night at the last regular meeting of the year. Elected to office for next year were Ray Fedje. Salem, president; Bob Fletch, Portland, first vie president and social chairman; JohnSXraumfjord, As toria, secoodVTc president; Dean Barnhart. Hoskins, manager, and Pi Edwards, Albany, member at large in charge of rushing. Storm Destroys . .limine Timber PRINEVILLE. June 21-cP)-Ochoco national forest officials said today that 500.000 board feet of pin timber, flattened during a storm, will be lost despite prompt salvage. The storm, which knocked down a million feet of Ponderosa pin, broke half the trees so far above the ground they ar not usable for timber, officials said. a thc wHre: house:... s to wop.- 4 AMDOMC- M A- mi wa IT By Llchty Is a matter f iter f eeinlen depends ace in Newspaper Publishers Open Conclave GEAKHART, Ore . June 11-.4V The 59th annual convention of the Oregon Newspaper Publishers as sociaUon opened today with some 135 delegates, who were told they had s "sacred duty" to Impart sound interpretation and construc tive criticism to their readers. William J. Oertel. acting direc tor of the Weekly Newspaper bur eau, Syracuse, N. Y , declared that for any newspaper to disregard matters of national concern "is an utter fallacy of Its right of ex istence " Stanley Bacon uf th Pacific Telegraph and Telephone com pany. Portland said reporters of th near future would get orders from their city editor by telephone hook-ups with taxis and automo biles. Will Henry, manager of the Dairy Cooperative association. Portlands delivered a scathing In dictment of th new deal. "When history is written, If it Uvwrilten truthfully." he said, "the Roosevelt administration will b known as the great betrayer of constitu tional government. Grace Smith Dies Friday Unexpectedly Grac L. Smith, Marion county native and resident here all her life, died unexpectedly Friday at her home. 2340 S. Church st. With her husband. Ernest C. Smith, she had operated th Sa lem Custom Curing plant former ly on Portland road and currently on South 12th street. She was a member of tke First Baptist church of Salerri and daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Mathis and th late A. J. Mathis, Marion county nurseryman. She and Mr. Smith wer married at the Salem Bau tist church in 1909. Survivors include her mother and husband; two daughters, Mrs. Oleda Adair and Mrs. Carolyn Imlah, both of Salem; on son. Ernest J. Smith, Salem; sisters, Mrs. Selma Gorton and Mrs. Myr tle Sutter, Salem, and Mrs. Mar garet 1 el log. Turner; brothers. J. J. Mathis and Roy Mathis, Sa lem. Vern Mathis of Portland, and five grandchildren. Funeral announcements sr to b mad later by the Clough Barrick company. Portland Man Fined 50, Costs Albert R e n n e r , Portland, charsed with as.autt and battery, was fined $50 and costs in Salem justice court Friday. Kenner was arrested ea abf Fri y Sheriff day morning by Deputy Charles DeVall and a state police officer, after allegedly having molested a girl hitchhiker from Tacoma. Following th arrest Reiiner broke away frwn deputy DeVall but after a three-block long chas was recaptured. Earl Harvey's Parole Revoked The sheriff's office Friday noti fied Earl James Harvey, awaiting trial here on a charge of obtain ing money by false pretenses, that his parole had been revoked by the state parole board. v Harvey was paroled from the bench in Columbia county Oct. 10, 1945. from a larceny charge. Pre viously his records show he had been sentenced from Marion coun ty on a larceny by bailee charge, had escaped from prison but was recaptured the same day. Dr. Feiljt Savs Salem Area NetI Panton SEASIDE. June 21 -(A)- Dr. Roy A. Fedje, superintendent of the Salem district of the Metho dist church, declared in his first annual report today that his area needs additional pastors. The Cascade district superin tendent. Rev. Oliver J. Gill, also rt-ported a lack of trained clergy. They spoke to the Oregon Metlio- Circidt Court Judge Hears Plea, Sets Trial Trial for Lester E. Weaver, in dicted on two charges of burglary of the Market Drug store and Cap ital City Laundry, was setVor July 18 Friday by Circuit Judge E. M. Page. Ralph. John Hultz, appearing before Jkidge Page, entered a plea of not guilty to a charge, of in cest anqi took further time to Monday morning to enter a plea against a charge of rape. Arolo Kimball, charged with burglaring the Rickey .school house, appeared and his cas was con tinued until Monday morning to enter a plea. Richard Tungate, charged with larceny of an auto, was ordered released to Loren C. Cochran, Sat. RADIO KSLM (139 ka) KOIN (979 k f : :1 :M S:S Mews Mm Time N.W- Farm (Western Star's fKoln Klock IN. : News I t : Rise and Shine D. Maclrod T:M News B. Garred T:i Mil. Music I User News S:S t:l S:S Haven of Rest j Theatre J My Case .Haven of Rest ' Consumer (Land o' Lost (Let's Pretend ISmlhn' Ed Land o Lost Let's Pretend I : t:IS S:3S Up to Youth ICent. Station Pastor's Can Keepsake jCounty Fair It: IS. IS ":M 'News (Bing Sings Lea Marcus Les Marcus Give Si II : HIS 11:3 ll:4S Orchestra (Assign. Home ISat. Showcase Opera Steamer's Ore. I I I JOpry H. Mat ! Billie Burke Neea lt:IS Ills l:4S (Hymns I News (Hillbillies IShrock Motor INews " I 1st Paul Rodeoi IHorse Races j Baxters IGhicagoans I Veteran l ee 1:1 1:M l:fl News I Air 'Newspaper 'Ph. Flnnegan 'News lews I Mvil Melody (Meet the M I Mut Melody I IN ' 1:14 S:S :4S iZeke MSnners I Washington Bevond Victory Am. PorUalt (Author. CrlUc I t Klrkham : IHawall Calls I Acad Award I Foreign Policy I Business J II iHawail Calls I I iW. Herman !: News Talks-CBS lYour Muat (leen Town 4 IU S Army (A Ft .-CRM I 1 I Teen Town :S 1 :N :S ISntnar j Sere II ac iUuv. Ji ISei nid IMelodies lade Melodies Gaylea Orch. (Danger Ahead Bands (B. Garred lury iUuv. Jury S:M SilS ' !: f :4S !New I Sport ilTabernacle 'Orchestra Voice or Mo'ent! Record Shop TBA-CBS TBA-CBS RolUe Truitt Serenade IE. Peterson : It :M :4S Chicago Theatr ICelebrtty Music T:S 111 1:M T: News H'llywood News Red Ryder Red Ryder S:S S.1S S:M S:4S rave to Girls IHIt Parade I Do Dorsey Playhael - iTony Martin I- :S INews S:1S (Crystal Ordna S:S (News S:S (Orchestra IDon't Believe Itl I Talks IGreer Orch It: I:1I t:M 1S4S (Hillbillies ICugat's Or eh. (News lOrcheatra IFtve SUr Final News I Flowers x J Wash. VUws (Barn Dance (Fey Orch. Tm. Rangers I - 11: I1:1S II :M ll:4 1I.SS IX t lOrcheatra I Young Orch. OrchesUa I lOrcheatra (Orchestra Strand Strand (Orchestra News I Organ News News (Sign Off ISUent KOAC Saterday SSS k.e. A.M. 10 00 News: 10 I J For Women; 11:00 Concert: 11:00 Newt: 11:13 Noon Farm Hour: 100 U. O. Alumni Luncheon; 1 30 Voice of the Army: 1 :4J Lat. Amer. Rhythms; 1 00 4-H Club: 1:00 Unit ed Press News; 1:1S Music of Master; Sun. RADIO KSLM KOIN KGW 1JS ks (7 : :1 S:M S:4 Church of 1 ea T:IS 1:M f :4S iBible CUaa I Sweeney (Young People Tabernacle I- s SIS S:J S4S Pilgrim Hour I learning I- Lutheran Hour (Sincerely s.-s S:IS :! :4S (Prophecy (People's Sing Sweeh'rta Reason Tim 'B Howell. Unor News IS. I IS IS'.M l:4S News Com Scott IReader's I V. Holly Sings Weekly News l lie Newt Columb. 111 Keepaake I- 11:10 Cunningham 11:44 Songs by Russo J News iC'olum. Wkahop; National Hour I , 11:11 11:1 11:4S Ilka Chase Loc Yng Pp4e. Summer ' - ! 1:1 IM 1 :4S My Hobby Mysteries Johnny't IWm. Shlrer I M lift 1:10 l:4S Those Websters: Silver Theatre Cedtic Foster ''Hope Chest Sports I 1 1:1ft 1:M 1:4 The Opera Star Show Star Show I Gene Autry II Would INews 44 4:1 t JI 4:41 Rook Quts A mbaasadors Be Announced A. Templet en St. Paul Rodeo Be Announced - Orchestra Meet Areher S:1S Sermon tn Song' S:M tNews (Star Theatre 1:41 Gabriel Heater 4 Sift ft IS :4S The Unknown Double Money on 7 0S 1:11 1:10 1:41 Opportunity Crime Doctor I Be Advised, That SongT I Blond ie IM Sift IM :41 News tW Wine he II Sheila Graha (Good Idea IA11 In Mind ICarle Orch I Carle Orch 0:M :1ft :! S 41 News Rex Miller Serenade Crossroads iMa'n Jordan . (Garden's Orch. ( I Playhse. Favor (My Revert IS a IS 1ft -: 4 41 Revival IFtve Star Final' Newt lUniv. Explorer Mercer (Veterans J RCA Show I Orchestra f 11 Sign Off II :IS II 3 11:41 1 1 : I 11 t I Orchestra lOrchesta ISerenade I Organ INews Silent Gorman Elected Grand Knight Patrick Gorman, Scio, was elect ed grand knight of the Sublimity Knights of Columbus for the 1940 47 year Tuesday evening. Other officers elected were Ray mond Kerber, deputy graijd knight; John Welz, recorder; Any Kintz, treasurer; Leonard J. Th ma, warden; Theodore Etzel. chancellor; Roman Kintz, advo cate; John Halfman, inside guard; P. J. Etzel. outside guard and John Cries, trustee, three year term. Edward Jacoby, past Sublimity grand knight, is appointed dis trict deputy for this district, by State-DeputWelect William J. La Roche, i chief U-S. probation officer, who is executing a warrant for revo cation of parole, the Marion coun ty grand jury larceny indictment to stanjd. 7" KCW 6zS ke) KKX ria k Dave West Bug lar "X News. Kncass lOld Songs (Hear This ' I Roundup Boy Hear This ; Afroncky Sam Hayes ICUte Roberta IHidin' Range I Calling Wake Up. Smile I Farm Horn News. Kneasa I E. Peterson I Research Block Survey I Diary Notes I Dirt Doctor . L. Taylor IB. Walker's Klt.lAmer. Farm Your Host - Take I Teen Timers I Rumpus Room I I Rumpus Room Stars issue E. Tomllnaon I Aft 'noon Blues! I Rockies (Take It Tin Pan Alley IC. Bowles NewS'Songs by Joan I Labor USA IfJsyle. Oreti. HmiUi Trio H Wlsmer Chicago Theatr. Chicago Theatr. HI Jlna Bostoa Symph. Boston Symph. Uudf Canova I Hoaton Svmnh. Club I I Boston Symph. OJ' Opry In Peace I I In Peace Stars! Truth or iTruth or lEllinailon 1 ICveiaugl' Trie h U.le Riley ILIfe Riley Peace Warriors Peace Warriors I Adventures I News. Bond I IBam Dane jjury Trials I Jury Trials I You Top This? Gangbuaters ISalt Orchestra News King Col. ffiruns Music IBruns Musie Ambasa. Hotel lOrcheatra I Orchestra 1 1 Orchestra "XLra" Hour I I Sign Off 4:00 Favorite Hymns; 4 .30 American Songs: S:00 On Upbeat: S:SS SpoiU. :00 United Press News: II My Coun try Sings: S 30 Let's Polka; I U London Letter; 1:00 Melody Time; 7 IS Treaa Salute: 7 30 4-H Club: S 00 Grand Opera; S:4 News; 10:00 Sign Off. KEX (lit k) ks) (X ks) Air I Bible Pulpit Sunrise Salon String Trio Song Time 'Song Time (Eternal Light Mea of Israel I- (News iName Speaks Southern ire I Church (Builder's Faith iDr R Walker Strictly Musts Yours' Concert, NBC P'forml Songs - 'Garden Talks I- Round Table I ISunday Strings Digest I Harvest Stars ICIIff Edwarda I Orson Wells s. I John Thomas I Sammy Kaye I I Symp. Cavallaro S a tn Baiter 'Sunday Musle ISunday Musle America Future Man't Family I E Davis Galen Drake (Your Alley I Your Alley Hour ICugat Orch, News IFamlly Hour Symph. Orch. I Darts I- Porch f- I Countertpy I- I- Catholic Hour I Star Stairs ! ISunday Party I Or eg on Album I IMorgan Shew 1 Band Wagon IDrew Pearson D. Gardner. IMusIc Hall Say (Sun. Eve. Hour Sun. Eve. Hour Sun. Eve. Hour I Sun. Eve. Hour Fred Allen I Merry -Go-Rnd (Walter WincheU I L. Parsons LaGuardia I Jim Fidler I 1 I Album Musis I- ke. Leave It I Hour Charm (H our Mystery I Hour Mystery Hour Mystery Hour Mystery Line! Rhythm I- INews Tomorrow I Page Trio IStump Authors ISymph. Hour I iHelene CurUa IHelene Curtla IQuli Klda IMorgan Shew I Sam Hayes iRep't to PeonJe NeWt - Our Duty - l I Casino Orch. sundsy Vespers Sunday Vespers I News (Muato J Vera Massey BrldgS Orch. NBO News. NBC Sign Off . -X-Ua He Carson Says India Not Ready For Self Rule Indians would not know what to do with self-government if they. 1 had it, was the impression "Allan J Carson got 'after spending con siderable time In the Burma, In- " dia. China theatre of war, h told' the Salem board of Realtors Fri ,day noon. Speaking on his experiences ss an intelligence officer wlttty. th Fourth J'ombat, Cargo Group, an air combat cargo service, la-fri northwest part of Burma, durh'ig the battle for Burma, Clarson des cribel the natives of India, after "10,000 years of slow starvation and filth" as being mWe "sheHs. Carson said his outfit supplied ground troops in Burma by 'air with food and ammunition, snd also sowed paratroopers behind Japanese lines, in the steaming, torturous battle for Burma that finally ended when British" troops marched Into Rangoon. ; Most of the time his group dropped supplies from th air. and at other times th big C-46 t cargo planes landed on narrow 1 strips near th front lines which ground troops -could gouge out of ' th JungI in 48' hours, h said. Carson spent four years in th air combat service and holds th air medal. At present he stands unopposed for stat senator. Isabel Cannon Dies Following Long Illness & J Isabel George Cannon, who spent most of her life in Salem, did Friday at th home of her husband's rents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Cannon, after s lengthy 111 neK , . Born st Clovia. N M . April 1. 1911, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. George, who later moved to. Salem to operate th White House restaurant here for s number of years, she attended Saj lem school and was employed Ift offices of the Oregon stat accl dent commission and federal farm loan bureau and was s member of the Klrst Methodist church pri or to her marriage to Don Cannon in October, 1841. Survivors, in addition to th widower, sre their daughter!. Su san Le snd Jean Elizabeth Can non, in Sslem; on sister, Mrs. Jo (Hazel George) Davis of Port land; brothers. Dr. Chalmer le George and William George, both of Portlsnd; Jess George, alm, and MaJ. John George, stationed with th UiS. army at Tacoma, Wash. Funeral services sre to b held Monday, Jun 24, rom the W. T. Rigdon Co. chapel st 1:30 p.nv. Dr. Chester W. Hsmblin officiat ing, with interment in Belcrest Memorial park. New Famine I Group Formed WASHINGTON. June .11 --fV Dr. D, A. FitzGerald th agricul ture department's top authority on international food problems, wss named secretary general Xodmf of a new international agency U fight famine. With the selection of FitzGerald and other key officers, th inter national emergency food council finished most of the details of organizing to help the world's hungry people through the next 18 months. Until the emergency food coun cil can take over fully, its pre decessor organization, th Amer ican -British-Canadian combined food- board, will keep on th Job. What It 'means to buy a Dtamonc from STEVEIIS 1 -It means this 8-disraond ring enriched with S blazing center diamond may 1 be brought In each month to be cleaned and checked without charge. All diamonds bought at STEVENS have the same service. X-We will siz or repair STEVENS diamond at tim without charge. your mnj 1-W will repute any STEV ENS diamond lost from its setting without charg. 4-Your STEVENS diamond is worth every cent you paid for it, providing it has bn checked snd clend monthly, and when jouf ar ready to trad it on a larger diamond it is worth its original valu. Terms If Desired 33t Court SC 1 C- I I1 NilsWiWW rwl thalUMiuqei heraw ...