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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1951)
g;:i at3 xzak it by Lichty 1 ; JV Ffltw 5wcy U. Wo For Sha Awe". Trn first Statecnia, tlixii M. ttU ; :- TIIE STATES3IAN PUBUSHING COMPANY . - 7:-'? :: GHACLES At SPRAGtJlV Editor tnd'PnbHsher r, ... J- ' FaMishe wry jiiritii Wasataraa tCTw Ztt 8 Vmvumt wtM, taJeaa,: Prig TtlrpWoa t-il. ' Eaoeree at the postefnee at Ssieaa, Orere, u second class ansae coder act of correal limit 2, 1X71. The Iran Crisis And the Labor Government take mental pictures of them, and photographs to keep alive your memories of Oregon. Oregonians should make an extra effort this summer to mike our visitors feel at home here. Get acquainted with them, tell them what to see in the vicinity, and send them on their way with a happy smile. i : ? t T - Hfi? I - i . V , - . ... I ' I I I ; l : i ,. v 5 ' .-.- . .Mtp- ' ' - Where was everybody on th .Fourth? Well, the Albany limber Carnival wo host to 40,000; the St Paul rodeo with 13,04 (had the best attended performance in its HMyear history; the Molalla Buckeroo had ditto with: 12,000; the Mc MinnTille Shodeo listed 16,000. That makes 81, 000 people, which is a lot of people even allow ing for considerable duplication. Our neighbors really know how to pack in the crowds. We had though tJienrr Crawford was the only "taxbeer in these parts. He isn't. Harry Levy of the Midget market is another. Harry was born in Mecklenburg county, NORTH Carolina, and call ed to correct this editor's reference to Mecklen burg as in South Carolina. Charlotte is the coun ty seat, and Harry went to school there; He has been an Oregonian since about the turn of the century but he still is loyal to the tarheel state if anyone misplaces its geography. j The labor government in Britain is managing to. hang together but it can hardly outlast the summer. The oil crisis in Iran adds to its dom estic perplexities. To the defection of Sevan and the radicals of the labor party may be added the failure of Herbert Morrison to make a very convincing minister for foreign affairs. fj The Manchester Guardian which ' has been sympathetic to the government gave this report of parliamentary exchange when the Iran if fairewas under consideration: I Mr. Morrison was soon seen to be prickly and ""provocative He taxed both the Opposition and the Tory fpresj with reverting to a militaristic mnd imperialistic philosophy." He told them we . 'were not in a period when we could colonise countries. Some of the Tories were vainly cast? - log their; minds back to an imperialism that was dead. The Tories were infuriated. They roared their protests from time to time. Mr. Eden was aeverar times on his feet to dispute and deplore whatrhe insisted were ridiculous misrepresen tations of the Opposition. 'Seme Tories were " crying contemptuously: "What Foreign Secret tary!7 One of them. Major Legge-Bourke, flung penny in the direction of Mr. Morrison from a seht far away under the gallery. It fell with . lively ring on the table before the Foreign Secretary. The Speaker peremptorily ordered the offender to withdraw from the Chamber, . sand he did so, remarking before he went that the coin was to encourage Mr. Morrison "to put a another record." This was not the kind of , termination anyone expects to a debate on a dangerous issue of foreign policy. Mr. Morrison was needlessly, polemical. His manner was en tirely out of une with the occasion. He baa not vet rid himself of those sparring proclivities of his which were more excusable when he was handling domestic controversy .as Leader of the House. They do not sit well on a Foreign Secre- Urr' ' Ml"; The last sentence is revealing. Mbrrison was a long the floor leader of his party that he has bed trouble finding himself as-a cabinet mem bcr with national rather than party responsibi lities - i - - Jurt how deep the opposition to the labor gov ernment is can be determined only by an elec tion. The conservatives haven't been pushing for we as vigorously as they did in the spring. Per haps they feel that the time is on their side, and a later appeal to the country. will be more fin their interest j I A shift to the conservatives will not mean a -:" v- v" .;- J v. general retreat from British socialism, but! it After years of research the federal bureau of will mark an end of nationalizing industry, ajid staiuiards can come up with a way to preserve the original documents, the Declaration of In dependence and the Constitution. They j will be sealed, in cases of glass and bronze, filled with helium gas. This,' the bureau says, on the basis of its experiments, will prevent the deteriora tion which comes; from exposure to air. The documents are kept on view in the Library 'of Congress. ;-. Premium lists for 1951 State Fair Available; Deadline Set Why we re a picnic T . . . with fee so Ugh.' I see ne reasea fee shsrlag It with m buck mt sate '. . Canada will roll out the royal carpet. Prin cess Elizabeth, and the Duke, of Edinburgh are going to visit Canada in October, crossing clear to the Pacific coast. Our cousins north of the border will all turn out to welcome their prob able future ruler though in truth the rule of royalty in the British commonwealth of nations is only a fiction, j : , President Truman's choice jpf Governor Youngdahl of Minnesota as district judge in the District of Columbia to succeed the late T. Al lan Goldsborough wilt be hailed by all who like to see men of ability and character 'advanced in public life. Gov. Youngdahl served on the bench is Minnesota before becoming governor. He is very popular .in his state and his reputation for conscientious service and i clean living extends beyond the borders of his state. Cresham Area Reported Short Of Farm Labor The Gresham caneberry area east of Portland reported the "only farm labor shortage in Oregon during the first week of July, the state employment service reported Friday. . About 500 additional pickers are required for several weeks to fin ish with raspberries, ' blackcaps, youngberries, loganberries 4 and other mid-summer crops. , With the snap bean havrest due to open next week, however, sev eral western uregon employment offices are expecting, to call for help well before the end of the month. ' Cherry "picking has been com pleted around The Dalles which had a light crop, while Eugene and - Salem expect to wind . up within a week or two. Labor was reported as adequate . ' . When Comedian Jack Benny arrived at the front line in Korea he was greeted with a big sign: Welcome Fred Allen.' The war in Korea has been tough but the soldiers haven't lost their sense of humor. : v 1 : give probably a stronger British voice in mat ter of international concern." I On to Oregon e 1 The tourist invasion is on. Cars bearing-foreign license plates; are common now, and the. ; range is wide, from Massachusetts to Iowa to California to British Columbia. Oregon welcomes Its visitors, wants-them to see and enjoy our scenery and to stay as long as they, can. Our .people are hospitable tourism for us is not n oeoortunitv for saueezintf out the last dollar tnit a privilege of meeting and serving guests. I . Our scenic resources as inexhaustible - the Boan tains, the seashore, the lakes and rivers have been here for thousands of years. You can't A t At '11 I - A i wr mra wnn you wnen you go, but you can According to the Democrat-Herald, Albany is being proposed for the national -log-rolling con test. It can't displace Washington even though the Albany loggers do have caulks in their boots. The firecrackerless Fourth of July was a real success in Oregon. No fires, no deaths or injuries from explosives, no noise, no scared dogs and cats. Youngsters may miss the crackers, but they have all their fingers in place. , ! Western World Angles for Partnership With Rejuctant India iAgainst Communist Front By 1. M. Xeberta, Jr. AMociated Pm News Analyst The western world is angling for reluctant India's partnership m tne front against imperialist ownmunism. The United - States is re ported consid er! n a .the re- Ll a c ement of y Henderson, veteran career diplomat, as wnbassador to Ksw Delhi in th hope of get ' ting someone in elxer to Prime Minister Kehru.. Britain, of course, has the ad ditional motive of lnsuriag against any Indian tendency to pull out of the commonwealth of taAstions. a tendency which might toe. promoted oy neutralism. All members of the anU-com- ' snunist coalition want India's co- to be neutral In war' as well as In cold, war; ' - : - . During a irecent debate Nehru was defending but not very vig orously, Iran's effort to national ize Its oil business. He was ask ed from the floor: "Is It nof a fact ! that' middle east-Asian countries have been forsaken by! Indian leadership?" Nehru replied: As regards leadership, we have no desire to pose as leaders In! the middle east or elsewhere, i In spite of what some people might say. We do not want to assume the role of leadership in any part of the .world. The role that we like is one of functioning, in friendly comradeship with other coun tries. We have, found from ex perience (he may have referred to his mediation efforts regard ing Korea) that interference merely leads to confusion.' So here we have a Nehru who, to avoid Hconfusion,M adopts a role closely akin to isolation. j It leaves a very dim hope that, so long as nenru and his think ing are dominant, India is going to play any real role in the world-wide defense against com munist imperialism unless she is directly attacked. Ways in Wa shinqt on HOLLYWOOD It was that high school year-book picture operation for -what it means in that did it "It never should have happened,1 mourns ; pretty Vir- th nrosDective strength of zapidly developing large people, w leadership in the rest of Asia, and for vital strategic purposes In case of war . -. Skopil, Bnice WilUams Form New Law Firm Attorneys Bruce W. Williams and Otto Skopil Friday announced the formation of a new partner ship to take over the practice of Bruce Spaulding, who is joining a Portland law firm. Williams has maintained an of fice in the Oregon building, while Skopil has been associated with his uncle. Ralph W. SkopiL in the Masonic building. The new , firm will retain Spaulding's office in the Pioneer Trust building. The two partners were school mates in Salem public schools and Willamette university law school. Korean War Veteran Now In Washington PFC Eugene Shrout, wounded Korean war veteran from Salem, telephoned his parents Thursday that he is at Madison field. Wash. He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Shrout 1940 Lana ave. He was visited at Hamilton field, Calif- last week by his parents and sister, Vonda, who returned Tuesday. Private Shrout ' was flown to the California base last week from -Tokyo where he had been in a hospital since May. He was wounded May It by a North Korean burp gun blast and taken prisoner for seven days be fore his rescue by 'an airborne unit Shrout landed In Korea August 10. ginia Leith. It went to my head." brown - haired Virginia, 23 is . They are all being held at arms length by Nehru, who has been wooed from right and left as the key figure of Asia. position of neutrality. And he year, hoping! to seems to represent in this re- crash the mov-; anect the great mass or. Indian opinion. It is noticeable that bis an eye-niung; example of the countless: youngsters who j come to HoDy- I wood v. chief political foes in the new , peoples party, which hopes eventually to provide real op position to the present one-party rule of Nehru's congress party, alio urge strict neutrality m the cold war..- j Nehru, however, has left the impression in the west that In dia would be in the right place in case of outright Russian ag gression. Something of a Swedish attitude. A recent statement, however, suggests strongly that Nehru would rather not be the key fig- .Zrt of Asia and become too in- les. More sue- f ctiifni than" most she earns a $150 to $175 a 1 week between fashion modeling and television. But her advice to other hopefuls is: Get a lot of little-theater experience first She posed for the school photo In Cleveland, Ohio, her home town, at 16.! A department store put a blow-up of the smiling portrait in i with window dis- Kys. Virginia used to stand and k at it Friends told her she ought to be ia movies. The pic ture is still being used by the store to advertise picture frames and other merchandise. lywood with her mother after a turn as fashion model and Copa cabana showgirl in New York. This was four years ago. -I thought all Td have to do was sit by a bus stop : and be discovered," she recalled. "I was going to knock this town over." Instead, it has taken her all four years to get her first screen test Her first Job was as a hat check girL Next she danced, sang, and said "Oooohr In a skit of Ken Murray's "Blackouts" stage show for a year. Two mag azines carried - picture : layouts featuring her. and a model ag ency became interested. Through it she got her face in big ads far savings accounts. The bank put her to spieling one-minute commercials on television. TV shows and rehearsals now occupy most of her afternoons and evenings. She has modeled dresses.- bathing suits, ; plastic hairnets and, with a male modeL kiss-proof lipstick. (She'd kiss mil m.m kuc mjyj v&icv1 to show how it comes off.) Her best break was a role as secre tary on a dramatic show, "Stars Over Hollywood.. . Still a long way from her goal of movie stardom, she sars can- Jersey Cattle dub Sleeting Set July 11 - ..... . - .. - Directors of the Oregon Jersey Cattle club will meet at the Sen ator hotel in Salem Wednesday at 11 am. - . Plans for the state picnic Aug nst S at Champoeg state park and for the state fair Jersey show will be discussed. Marlin Fox of Lib eral is the president" and J. F. Svinth of Grants Pass, secretary. Both plan to attend the Wednes day meeting. -. Hotter English By n. C WTTTian . didly: "Just being pretty and voh ed. And also that he tstends And so Virginia cams ta Hoi- being seen areat eaoui." ; Br D. G. TVCiams . What is wrong with this sen tence? That's the same identical hook that I was going to have brought to you tomorrow. 2. What la the correct promm- clauoar of neiclousrT . 3. TTiich one of those words Is misspelled? Tempestuous, twelvth. trespaiser. terrestrial. 4. What does the word "inani mate" mean? ' 9L What is a word beginning withma that means "capable of change in zorm, cnauties. or na ture"? - 5 Answers - I. Use either "same or "iden tical." but not both, and say. "that I was going to send to you tomorrow." 2. i Pronounce ka-prish-us, 1 as in dish, and not ka-pree-shus. 5. Twelfth. 4. Desti tute of lile. "Stones and earth are inanimate gsbstances." i. Lluta- Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT .. Wayne Berthold Bauer, New port, found innocent of charge of reckless driving. v Ransom Sidney Drake, 2617 Brooks st, -found . innocent of charge of driving while-intoxicated. ; Fred Albert Ross, 2465 N. Com mercial at. forfeited bail on charge of failure to yield right of way to emergency vehicle. . CntCTJTT COURT P. S. Pyle vs O. L. Pyle; Divorce decree to plaintiff . restores her former name of Pearl Strobecke. Freeman Gatchet vs Earl R. Hitchmam doing business as Sa lem Equipment and Supply com pany: Complaint seeks judgment of $30L5Jlfar costs and losses allegedly sustained due to failure of defendant to complete manu facture of sawmill equipment and to repair defects. Oregon liquor control commis sion vs Dean B. McFarland: De cree confirms I plaintiffs suspen sion of defendant's license for 30 days and dismisses defendant's appeal. t . Frank J. and Clifton Pokorny vs Ralph E. Williams, jr., doing ousiness . as Williams and Hart Jury verdict of $2,525.60 for plaintiff. . : " I -i . V" ' : . State vs Arthur Pierce: IDe- xenoant pieaas guuty to non- support, Imposition of sentence suspended, placed on' three vears' pcooauon. . Helen Wain vs Henrv G. Wain: Complaint for; divorce alleging cruet, and; inhuman . treatment seeks custody of minor child and unborn child and $50 monthly support for each. Married Dec 27, iia -a. w - so, at Vancouver wash. ljoya Barrows vs Adeline Bar- rowst Complaint for divorce al leging cruel i and inhuman treat ment Married j May 20 1944, at PKOBATK COURT Louisa Sevcik estate: AnnrafmH at $13,647.1g. , Mary M. McGrew estate? KaU oi real property confirmed. aieua Marun estate: rin.i praer. t Jennie . Gibson euardianchtn Hearing set at 10 ajn. July is on petition for appointment of Zeneth xMirnes as gTiardian. - Mmme Parsons estate? ruJn. . V. m aona Jo ' Stetson :mntin. Name changed; to Edna Jo Slover. Edwin Overlund .estate: - Ap praised -at $20JA45.40. uan C Ceiser estate; Atmraiuut .4 Himmmmm . 1 7 WM MARRIAGX iicENSX APPLICATIONS Joe Bowersox. r it f.K. ere, ana June Varnes. 2$, accountant clerk, 248 8. 17th -, ooux ox saiem. DISTRICT COURT Stanley Young, Portland, plead ed innocent to charge of bribery, preliminary hearing set for July 30, released on $200 bait ; By LDlte L. . Farm JEditor. Tb Statesman ' , v .. Premium lists for the SSih annual Oregon state fair are in the mail this week. Those who have not received the booklet max obtain one by writing to the offices of Leo G. Spitxbart, state fair manager. WhOe the booklet follows closely that of last year. It does list the-fair-as starting two days earner than usual. For a number of years now, Oregon's state fair has opened' on Labor Day. The 1951 fair will open on -the Saturday prior to Labor Day continuing through the following Saturday. Listed and pictured in the front of the booklet are the five members of Oregon's newly creat ed, fair commission.. Dr. 'Earl B. Stewart, board chairman, - Henry Ahrens, secretary; Harold Barnett, S. D. Halt and R. c rowler. sr. board members. Pictured, too, are Governor Douglas McKay, Mr. Spitzbart, D. E. Richards, assistant manager, and LoReign Barber, secretary. - Little change in the nrize list ings was made this year, Mr. Spitzbart said Friday. Prizes in all departments will remain about the same as in the past two years, be added.- ' , Date of closing tor livestock en- tries is, as usual, August IS. No entries will be accepted in the livestock departments after that date. The judging schedules for cattle have been set to . include dairy cattle: Monday, September 3, Guernseys, Holsteins and Brown Swiss; Tuesday, Jerseys and Ayr shires. Beef - cattle and other breeds: Monday. Herefords: Tues day, Shorthorns and Aberdeen Angus; Wednesday, Red Polls and Mil ring snorttaarns. AH cattle must be in their stalls must other exhibits by 9 a. m. Saturday, September 1, al though Judging in the livestock di vision does not start until 9 a. n. Monday morning. County herds in the five dairy herds are again being featured. Each herd must contain eight ani mals, owned by not less than three exhibitors and three or . more herds must be shown In any breed to compete for premium awards. Premiums run to $200 in each breed. . . ' The livestock division closing dates apply - to, besides cattle, horses, goats, sheep ?and swine. Closing date for poultry is Aug ust 23. Also : coming under this closing date are rabbits, with en try closing date for bees and honey set for August 31, which, also in cludes land show products and floral division. Judging in the flor al division starts at 4 o'clock on August 31. In the food department the Northwest Nut Growers of Dun dee is offering a number 1 spe cial prizes for cakes, cookies and candy made-with filberts. The 1951 lair promises to have, as Governor McKay says in his short preface 'much to offer the public, much to show' of the ini tiative, vigor. and enterprise of Oregonians and . the productive capacity and ersatuity ox Oregon xarms ana businesses. EurWans " Due Here for Plant Study Eleven representatives of Euro pean labor, industry and govern ment will visit Oregon next month to study accident prevention tech niques in sawmills and woodwork ing, paper and pulp plants and other industries. Gov. Douglas Mc Kay was advised Friday. , The group,1 'sponsored by the economic cooperation administra tion and supervised by the U. S. bureau of ' labor standards, will arrive In Portland August 8. Mem bers will visit Oregon City and other northwestern Oregon tim ber-products points before leaving for California August 10. Plans for the visitors Oregon itinerary are being developed by Paul E. Gurske, Salem, chairman of the state industrial, accident commission. , - Members of the party: Alt Henry Anderson: secretary of the Norwegian federation - of trades unions; Tor Amevag, su perintendent of the Norwegian safety council; Job Fredericl Han sen, director of the Norwegian em ployers association; Kierman Don nelly, senior industrial Inspector with. the Irish government; Eril Dreyer, director of royal Danish labor and f acotry Inspection serv ices; Gregers Kocford, director of Danish insurance,- society; Anders Julius NeCsan, secretary of Dan ish federation of trade ' unions; Arne Malveer, inspector for the Danish labor and factory inspec- tion services; Kenning NielsoJ chief clerk of the Danish federa tion of employers; Olaf Gunner fas Ruyter. labor and factory; in spector with the Norwegian state labor inspection system, and An drew Palow. j x Salem irm j NamedTin Big e Suit f Damae 'Damages of $301,591 are sought from a Salem firm In a suit filed Friday In Marion county circuit court, involving equipment for a. sawmill at Pistol River. ; t The suit was brought by Free man Gatchet against Eari i R. Hitchman of Salem Equipment and Supply company. He alleges that the company did not manu facture all equipment as agreed and that the machinery: finished and Installed was defective, f The damage 'total Includes ; al leged repairs of $11,391 and profit loss of $230,000 during; the 1V years Gatchet claims he was de layed In operating his miU. I ; I FcrlHSU: P7 SAVK! 1 i w 1 isinm AND KOMZ LOANS 1 i . Savinrs Bldr. 129 N. CeaaX FEDERAL SAVIHGS mm 2 Vi Current RqU 2 W FEDERAL" SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSU "Where Theasanda Save MUlieas t. 1 t - - - ------- . - Still Time to Take Music Training Under! the G. I. Bill - You Must Be Approved by July 25th CONTACT IMMED5ATEIY ' i f WILTSEY MUSIC STUDIO ; 1 PHONE 3-71lo SATURDAY'S BROADCASTS I KB yeles: WUOM US. KOCO 14SS. KOIN 171. KGW f. KKX 1199 ; v V Pacific Daylight Time I f l : TU: itegacycles KCON 10U; KEX 92J , I Two Salem Men Called in Service David G. Cromwell and Joseph X. Eoff, both of Salem, have re ceived orders to report to active duty with the air force. Both 1931 graduates of the University of Oregon, they volunteered for two years active duty after ROTC training. ; - Second Li. Cromwell Is the ton of Mrs. G. C Blower, 1610 N. 17th st. He will report to Mountain Home, Idaho, air force base July 2L Cromwell is a graduate of Salem high school. -:; .;:- K-f- Second Li. Eoff, son of Asel C Eof, 222 W. Lincoln st., will-report to McChord air force base. Wash, July 9. He Is uate of Salem hfgS. Street Signs , Improve Play Time for Kids Street signs Improve playing conditions for children in . the streets, according to a city police survey conducted Friday.. "Slow children at play signs were placed on N. 23rd street, be tween Chemeketa- and Breyman streets, several weeks ago at the request of neighborhood parents appearing before the city council. A police survey yesterday morn ing drew nothing but praises for the signs. Comments from mothers Indicated -that motorists observe the slow signs, children are more alert to traffic hazards and the parents are more at ease. One small boy, age 8, has tak en it on himself to instruct other tots in safety measures. Gary should know he was passenger on a bicycle that spilled while evad ing a car on his street. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mar tin, 32 2N. 23rd st Cbemeketans Set Annual Ogling in Mt. Baker Forest More than 20 Cbemeketans are expected to take part in th 20th annual outing of the club August 4-19 at Baker lake in Washing ton's ML Baker national forest Practically every kind of activ ity the outdoor enthusiast wants will be found there, said Adolph Greenbaum, v charlman of the event. This will include daily k firing, fishing and swimming. Flans are afoot to climb , Mt Baker, and possibly Mt Shuck son. The Chemeketan camping equipment will be used and a pro fessional cook will handle the meals. ":-. , - - , ' Greenbaum said that .there are some openings in the expedition which could be filled by non-club members, -v.. r-; : (BSItwrs Mt: Tkt StatcsauM sahnahe ta N faith IM pihai aa Sati as arevltf eS fcy ta raal tUueBS, hot kceasM af fdBMS aratraaM ara aaate wttbeat aaUflcaUaa. tkia aawsaaseff caaaat a tiipaailMa .far tfca ccaracr kcralal. ... - i HOUK 99.-99 99:15 939 99'S 6 KSLM News rTttnefceeoer I Firm News (News1 aoco Wact. afdody (JVcst. Mdody rrm Nwa Net News KOIN ' Mwa KOIN Klwk IKOtN Ktack (KOIN Kloi KGW I Hodga Potff Bodga Pods iHodga Pods iHods Pot SEX - ' Dawobcat Dawabeat Dawnbeat , Dawabeat 7 KSLM Hemingway Break. Gaag Break. Ganf JTos Trad', SOCO Jamboree Jamboree Jerrys Sear tx. Service KOIN " Kom Kloeh IMacleod News JGoaa Newa i ICobs Newa i KGW Hear TbJ IBear Ihlt INewa - , (Newa KSX i BouadupBoys IM. Axrenaky Weekend Spts.?lBob Hazea i 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW Lrslie Nicbals ILeaU Ntcbols IHavea- of Rest IHaven of Rest Orfan Moods ChiMerart Proudly HaU Proudly HaU .News Let a Pretend Theater (Theater t Hlywd. Lots - IHlywd. Lova I Secret Story Secret Story i NoScbooJ iMoScneol INo School INo School f 9 KSLM KOCO KOI KGW KEX " N.W. News Science Tntatrs News . No School Farm Home ' IPattor Call IBarsaL' Ctr, Good Reading (Club time - Kidi Corner Thcttra (Craad Central Grand Central Public .Affairs (Guest Star News i No School tToylaad Tune ToylaQdTuaea 10 KSLM News - KOCO Aunt Sophia KOIN SUra Hljd. KGW Symphony Tom. Stars Land o' Free jAunt Sophia ISUrs Klyd. (Symphony Tom. Stars ' IMusi - l Alias J. Dom IRio Rhythms I Tom. Stars Must i iMatorLeafue AUaJ. Doe I Rio Rhythms i I Tom. Stars - 11 KSLM Dunn. Discs KOCO Major Leafue. KOIN Music Gtrla KGW Mar? Tlor KEX Concert Tour IDunn. Discs Major Leasue : Music Girls Mary Tartar IConcert Tour IDunn. Discs IMajor Leairue -Meet Missus JY. Oreaonians I Concert Hour i Dunn, Discs Major Leaeue . Meet Missus Y. Oreaonian 1 Concert Hour 12 NEW SCnOOL BUS DUX : DETROIT, July S Otis White, high school principale, a e e o m panied by Mrs. White flew east will drive the new school bus back July 9. He is also a grad-J from the factory after they have visited ta me east. . 3 pcacco sm SmcLs coC3 Up Qrzziz 5C5.C3 Up AH Perfect Ceniition Phone J-ittl Anj Time Tzrllll CC git Cascade Dr. KSLM Gay SOa I N.W. News IMaa on Farm (Man on Farm KOCO Major League Major Leacua . (Major Lea rue (Major Leagua KOIN News iGueet Star , (Fun, be Young I Fun be Young KGW Farm-Home I Farm-Home I Army - Band lArmy Band. -KKX PanAmerkaoa IPanAaierlcana irriacoSk'tch's jrrisco Sketches 1 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW Sports Par. Sports Par. Major Lea rue IMajor Learue Columbia Tea. I Columbia Fes. Mua. PortraiU 1 Horse Raca Horse Races INewa Band Concert iSat. Matinee Kirkharo. Advised Jazs Concert (Band Concert sat. aiaunea Kirkham f Adyised 6 2 KSXM KOCO KOIN KGW KXX - 3 Air Force Br. GAir Force Br. I'Geor. Crackers ICeor Crackers Sat Mattnea Sat. Matinee - Sat Matinee Sat. Matinee -Scratchpad IFarm News tCroaa Section "J Cross Section Advised I Advised City Serenade I City Serenade ; Music to Ge iMusic to Ce (Music U Go I Music to Ce T" KILM Caribbean Caribbean KOCO . Sat. Matinee ISat. Matinee KOIN Krrkham News! Bandstand KGW' News Earl Godwin KSX Music to Ce fkludc to Go (Musis J Music I INewa (Army: Band iSTwrta Review H simf n-ws IWhat's Score What's Score iMuate to Co Music to Co 4 KSLM John Flyna laewtlncway IMetady PortralttTwin Views V KOCO ; Chin-up Chjn-ue - Chin-tip (Chln-up . KOIN At the Chase At the Chase (Johnnv Spot JJohnnv Spot KGW Lrrlnr 151 , Uvinj 151 liFolkMusic IFoOt Musis . , KXX RexKoary Uquirrel Care lSouirrei Cars Una M. Carlisle 5 KSLM Bobby Bcnsoa ISing. Marihafl Clrria- Science IMule KOCO rtytim ataachlPhythm RancalAniiiSSsadciis fAiaoassadors KOIN Hlywd. Races J Hlywd. Races I Dancer Ahead Gees News i KGW Duos Jars DiiaJs ' tti!Tm. JTIT"0- KXX stavv Hour IMavy Hour I Blue Sports Guest SUr i 6 KSLM Hawaii Cafla IHawaU Cans tWest Ramblers! West ; Ramblers KOCO Dinner Music Dinner Mui Hews News j KOIN Columbia Feat. Columbia Feat Mr. Aladdin Mr. . Aladdla KGW - Eddy Arnold Eddy Arnold Drams Drr Dennis Dar KXX . aportsBditiea Home Edition IStara Parade tBcrt AadrewS f 7mtVM Sase Riders IWusle fReaerrlsts . IReserrista KOCO Balladiera t Mickey Rooney; Bandstand J Bandstand j KOIN Bonistor SeieJSooss for Sale (Sonas lor Sale isoncs lor Bala KGW Ju1t Canova : Uud Canova iOe Owry .pie Onry t I KXX At Shamrock (At Shamrock (Space Patrol (Space Patrol , 8 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KEX Reporters iMupl Reporters Rdup'Lombardl. USA fLombardi CX-A, XHisoutDope IBaaebaU (Baseball liBaactaU V Monroe IV Monroe IGeoe Autry tene Autry Merry-Ce-Rad JMerry-Ge-Rnd I Mont. WieyIoat.! WooWjr Loaa Rasger iLone Raager ThaSberttf fThe Sberitf f 9 KSLM KOCO KOIN KGW KXX N Baseball Gasar Busters tiit Parade Dancing - Pop Edwards IBaaebaU fGanr Busters I Rt parade i ( Dancing tSqosre Deace IBasebaiJ IVfuslr !Basebaa Tops tor Today FT ops lor Today I Life oc Ruey - ILUe of Riiey lOldW. Dances OidW. Dances 10 KSLM Monica Wnalcn Dance Music KOCO Baseball - (Baseball KOIN Niht Final Georre FUhr KGW News (Dance Music KXX Final Ediuoa Imtermetze fN W News (Orchestra IBaaebaU - tNiJit Kewa , J Orchestra - lorcnestra I Sports Psra - Kpade Cooler IGood LUteaii ue' Good Listener 11 Torn House (Dance Party KSLM Ope House (Opes House "?L4?St KG W Derwin I Hal Derwtn feoyt Hawatiane' ftoyal Hawsiians KXX CLMesJM tGodUJftenlna tGood Ltotamna iOood Ltotenins KOAC SS k. . a.m The pews and weather: 18:15 Especially for Women; Ills) The Concert HaU' 120 The Kewa: 12 St p-m Noon Farm Boar. IM Bide em Cowboy: Ida Stars on Parade: 1 i Excursion ta Science: I DO Kuric erf the Masters; 40 Science Mews of the Veak; 4:U OS ths Upbeat; 4:43 Newa A Weather; CfcJl dren's Theatre; i:3 Defense Heportj i.ii London Letter; :D0 the News and Weather: 4:15 Dinner Melodiee; $29 Porta of Call: ti Uht O para TonifM; S:45 The News and Weatherj J-C9 Dance Parade; 1:U Kw sad Weaiaen Jl ia OXf. 1