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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1954)
Valley NeWs . ' y .: ' : 1 - . Statesman News Servict Mary Burch Dies, Pioneer Of Rickreall , Statesman News Service DALLAS Final rites for Mrs. Mary Vernia Burch, 84, member of - a pioneer Rickreall family, will be held at the Bollman Fu neral Chapel in Dallas at 1:30 p.m. Monday. The Rev. Earl Ben bow will officiate. Burial will- be In Pioneer Cemetery at RickrealL Mrs. Burch died Thursday at a hospital in Dallas. She had been in poor health for eight was born Dec. 25, 1869, at Woolbridge, N. J., the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Munch. She was married to Thomas Sharp Burch, at Rickreall on Nov. 15, 1885. He died Nov. 8, 1925. The deceased came to Rickre all when a small child &nd lived there for the balance of her life. She was a charter member of the First Rickreall Congrega tional Church, i 1 Surviving are a son, John T. Burch, Pendleton; a brother, E. F. Munch, Portland; two grand children and one great-grand-ehild. P-TA to Buy Storm Outfit For Custodian , Statesman Newt Service HAYESVILLE The P-TA has voted to get the school custodian, Harold Button, a complete foul weather outfit for his use while helping the children. cross Port land highway during bad weather. Button's dual job of custodian and crossing supervisor is consid ered unique in the Salem area. There is to be further investiga tion into the use of amber lights or flares during school hours as they are badly needed during foggy weather. Mrs. Vincent Genna announced her resignation as secretary as she is moving to Bend to join her husband who has accepted a posi tion with the city recreation de partment there. Mrs. Charles Love was appointed secretary. A suggestion that the P-TA help the Boy Scout Troop enlarge the scout cabin was dropped. Valley Briefs Keizer The Keizer Garden Club will hear Dick McCarty of the Swan Island Dahlia farm of Canby speak on dahlia culture at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Keizer Garden Club. Members will bring flowers now blooming in their gardens. Roberts Commemorating the 44th birthday of scouting, Roberts Cub Scouts and their families will hold a no-host dinner meeting at 6 p.m. Monday at Roberts Grange Hall. Brush College Glen Martin of Brush College was recuperating Friday from major surgery at Sa lem Memorial Hospital. Monmouth Roger Thompson, businessmen, has sold his home on Independence-Monmouth high v.cy to E. L Brandt. The Thomp sons will move into the Conkey d rell:ng on East Main Street. Pringle To further their ef forts to redecorate the club house, numbers of the Pringle Women's Club will hold a cooked food and apron sale at Dickson's Market all day Saturday. The first project scheduled for the club house will be the laying of a tile floor to be followed by other redecorating. . Pioneer Loop The Community Club will meet Saturday at the hall. A no-host supper will pre cede the meeting. Leonard Hall, who is in charge of entertain ment,' will show sound motion pic tures after the meeting. Hazel Green Sharon McKin ney was chosen president of die Hazel Green student body in an election held recently. Other, offi cers elected were Doris Pfau, vice president; Mary Anne.Looney, se cretary; Kenneth McKibben, trea surer, and Richard Aker, serg-eant-at-arms. , Jefferson C. M. Cochran, who was stricken ill while visiting in Casper, Wyo., several weeks ago, was brought home Wednesday. Although greatly improved and able to be up part of the time, he must remain quiet for some .time and visiting is restricted. , Pringle Two new students. Donna and Patricia Ann Leighty, fourth, and sixth graders, have transferred to Pringle School re cently from the Richmond dis trict They are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Leighty, 1285 Bax ter Rd. Their father is a contrac tor and carpenter. Monmouth On Monday the Canterbury Club of St Hilda's Episcopal Church will meetat the home of Miss Florence Pickard on East Clay street for supper. Jefferson Delores Sheffield, daughter of the Bland Shef fields, and a Jefferson third-grader, fell from a teeter-totter on the school playgrounds Monday, breaking an arm. ..: .; Mpnmpiith Group Considers Hobby, Antique Show Statesman News Servict MONMOUTH-I-The Legion Aux iliary has discussed plans for a Hobby and Antique Show. The date is tentatively set for the last part of February, the place as yet un certain. Definite place and time depends on the response from the public. Anyone having an inter esting hobby or antiques ot any kind is asked to contact Mrs. Clares Powell. Mrs. Edwin Jenson or Mrs. Roger ' Thompson as soon as possible.) f There are undoubtedly many ar ticles brought yiere by the early settlers perhaps in attics or stored in basements which have a history about them that would in terest many people. At present, the Auxiliary does not intend . to charge admission, but coffee, cake and candy will be for sale as av. means of raising money. j I Saturday,! Feb- 13, at the Vogue dress shop,: there will be a cookie sale sponsored by the members of Job's Daughters. Sale begins at 10 a.m. I : Mrs. Williams Chairman for Primrose Show Statesman Newt Service MT. ANGEL Mrs. 0. J. Wil liams was appointed as chairman of the 1954 ML Angel Primrose Show by President Juliana Den ier at the Garden club meeting Wednesday night- Date for the show has not been set Mrs. Williams will appoint her own committees. However, the president f appointed Mrs. Gus Pranger to take charge of the plant sale to be held in connec tion with the show. City Councilman Joe Wagner and Water Commissioner Pete Meissner addressed the members and asked cooperation in the tree planting program being sponsor ed by the city Mayor Jacob Berchtold asked that the Garden club again take over the planting and care of the city garden on North Main street. Mrs. tlenry Annen offer ed to procure plants and Mrs. Roy Palmer was appointed to ar range for volunteers from among the membership to take over the work of planting and working the garden. .; Voting Boards For Jefferson Area Listed - pi i Statesman News Service JEFFERSON Personnel on the four election boards to serve the two; Jefferson precincts, were announced this week and voting places designated. The city precinct, 160, will con- ; tinue to t vdte in the Masonic j building on Main Street Precinct ' 161, the rurM area, will vote at the new high school. Serving on the first board of precinct i 100 will be Irvine Wright, chairman; Mrs. Nettie Hawk, judie; Mrs. Leah Black ! well, Mrs, Paul McKee and Mrs. i Les Shields clerks. On the sec ond board ae Mrs- Lillian Smith, chairman;; Gilbert Hoevet, judge; j Mrs. Ruth Dalton, Mrs. Eileen Hampton arid Mrs. Donna June Bp;le, clerks. Precinct 161, first board: Mrs. Carrie Glafeow, chairman; Al ; bcrt Gurgurich. judge; Mrs. Ei lcen M?rcufi, Mrs. Bernice Skel ton and Mrs. Lucille Harris, ! i w ; cierKs: second ooara irs. uvns Hampton, chairman: Mrs. Fern i McNallie.; iidse: Mrs. Ann Hoch- soeier. MrsJ Keithel Smith and Mrs. Vivianf Phelps, clerks. TIN Pr6?n"i at Jeffereon Sin ted Stateiman Sew. Service JEFFERSbx Jefferson IOOF Lodge 27 ahd Mt. Jefferson Re bekahs are sponsoring a program Thursday, night. Feb. 18. present ing Marjorie Prichard of Stayton. Miss Prichard represented this district at a meeting of United Na tions and will speak and show pic tures of the visit. The program will begin at 8 o'clock and I is open to the public without admission. The high school is planning musical num bers to rouhd o"t the program. Valley Obituaries Statesjnaa News Service Mrs. Sara Kucher WILLAMINA Funeral serv ices were held this, week at She ridan for Mrs. Sarah Amedia Ku cher, with interment in Green Crest Memorial park. Mrs. Kucher was born near Willamina in Jan uary, 1875, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Newbffl. Her husband, Edward Kucher, died in 1949. Mrs. JCucher was a member of the Christian Church. She is survived by three daughters. Haz el Page and Mabel Osborn of She ridan and Lena Page of Willam ina; three brothers, Roy Newbill ot Sheridan, and Loyd and. Wil liam Newbill of Willamina and three grandchildren. Aichele Gets . Dallas Water Ass't. Post Statesman Newt Service ' DALLAS The Dallas Water commission this week appointed Dale Aichele, 24, Dallas, to assist W. L. Soehren, acting manager with the administration -of the city water system. Aichele, who has already taken up bis new post was graduated from : Oregon - State college in 1951 with a degree in agricultural engineering. I For over two years, he has been associated with the local PMA office handling the engineering on the Ash and Salt creek drain age projects. Soehren and Aichele are currently engaged in bringing water system naps up to date. Mr .and Mrs. Aichele figured in the news earlier in the year as parents of the first girl and the first "first born" to arrive at a Dallas hospital in 1954. Lyons Scouts Make.Trek i Statesman Newt Service LYONS f Twenty-nine - Scouts and Cub Scouts with their scout masters and den mothers made an overnight camping trip to Sil ver Creek Falls Saturday return ing home Sunday evening. f Making the trip were Jerry and Frank Robinette, Melvin Toland, Buddy Bridges, Frankie Johnson, Robin Digerness, Johnie Bridges, Johnie Kunkle. Gary Thayer. Gary Palmer, Gary Britton, Tommy Grimes, Donald Trahan, Michael Hargin, Walter Olmstead. Enrol McWhirk, Glen Julian, Trahan, Robert Ward, Buddy Cruson, George Turner, Wayne Attaberryi Ray Aronson. Albert Morgan; bin Prichard, David Prideauxl Stanley Power and Richard Linde- mann. j Adults were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thayer, Terry and Marlene. Mr; and Mrs. Leo Cruson. and Mary Jo, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Julian, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Johnson. Sheridan CC Elects Swails Statesman New, Service f SHERIDAN Beryl' C. Swaili, manager Sheridan Branch, U. S. National Bank, was elected pres ident of the Chamber of Com merce in a meeting of the or ganization this week. f Other officers elected include: Francis G. ; Bradley, vice presi dent; Dean Holmes, secretary: ArtjHebert treasurer; and Bill 1 vie . and J.fW. Hammons, direc-, tors. 1 ' ' Plans were announced by ' the organization this week for their tree planting project when in cooperation! with the state for estry department several thou sand trees will be planted on the city's watershed. Seventh and eighth graders in schools here will co-operate in the planing, ac cording to Francis Bradley, chairman of the project f Name New Turner 'Phone Operatorf Move Set Feb; 20 j 'I s Statesman Newi Service . TURNERr Mrs. John Coleman has been employed as chief oper ator for the Turner Telephone Company and is expected to start work on Saturday, Feb. 20, the date that the. telephone company will move to different quarters. The Statesman incorrectly re ported previously that the move would be made this Saturday. On the day of the move, emer gency calls will be the only ones that can be made, and they can be made only from the central effice, not from rural lines. CI m. C ' OliVCrtOn oeillOrS r. T . t lo VlSlt Lutlierail College Campus I Stateiman News Service SILVERTON Nine high school seniors from Silverton Immanuel and Trinity Lutheran churches will visit Pacific Lutheran col lege. Parkland, Wash., Feb. 12 14. They are part of a group of 30 from Evangelical Lutheran Congregations in the- Willamette Circuit who will make the trip by chartered bus from Salem. The Rev. and Mrs. H. E. Aalbue of Eugene have been chosen to accompany the group. I Housing 'is to be provided at Lutheran Bible Camp near Park land. Those planning to attend from Trinity are Donna Olson, Jean Neperud, Herbert Heublein and James ; Ohren while from Trinity are Barbara Lysne, Dale Olafson, Nobby Anderson, David and Caroline Overlund. , J Quinaby Fraternal j Groups Hold Party J 3 Statesmaa News Service QU1NABY Oddfellows Lodge 121 and Harmony Rebekah Lodge 75 held a valentine party Mon day evening. Following an ex change of valentines, the group played bingo, and refreshments were served. Committee mem bers were Mrs. Vera McMorris, Mrs. Delbert Bair, Harry Martin, Vernon Winsor, and . Clifford Robertson f , Plans were made for a public ham dinner on Sunday, Feb.; 28, between I and 4 pjn. Proceeds will be used to sponsor a high school student to the United Na tions Pilgrimage for Youth. ; Church Group to Give Sale Funds To Korean Relief lbUnua.Newi Service MONMOUTH The Guild of St Hilda's Episcopal church will give proceeds from its recent food sale for Korean relief. Fifteen members and guests of the Guild met with Mrs. Ruth Brown Tuesday night Mrs. William Van Meter, wife of the vicar, will enter the hos pital soon for surgery. The group voted to continue sponsoring a group of Blue Birds. - Next meeting will be on Tues day, March 9, with Mrs. Clarence Tompkins as hostess. Valley 4-H Club News Btatesaaaa Newt Service JEFFERSON The Blue Rib bon Cooking Club met in the high school Wednesday night with Mar tha Teifke presiding. Julia Ann Coin and Jan Wollander gave a demonstration. A mothers' tea was planned for March 3, in the schoolhouse and the following committees were named: Invitations Philip Hoch- speier, Lyle Adams, Delbert Erb: refreshments Teddy Cooper, Lin da Erb, Martha Wynd, Leona Dun can; reception and decoration- Gloria Bentley, Joan Bennett: en tertainmentMartha Teifke, Sher rill Hochspeier, Jaa' Wollander, Carolyn Adams; cleanup Julia Ann Coin, Marvin Adair, Carol Hart These committees are to have plans completed by the next meeting on February 24. Giving, demonstrations at the next meeting will be Lyle Adams and Delbert Erb, Joan Bennett and teddy Cooper. The Flying Needles sewing club met Thursday in the home econ omics room. Patty Miller presided at the business meeting, and aprons were judged. Philip Hochspeier was host to the 4-H Livestock club Monday evening. The meeting was sched uled to be held at the home of Linda Erb, but because of the ill ness of Mrs. Erb, it was changed. The next meeting will be on March 8 with Sterling Gobi. ' OAKDALE The Spoon and Thimble 4-H Club met Wednes day night at the home of their leader, Vera Richter. Their meet ing consisted . of their pledges, songs led by Judy Richter and Patty Laudahl, and David Over holser led the yells. Reports were given by those who went to the training meeting at Rickreall, Larry Manchas told what a -president should do, Lu cille Brill reported on what a secretary should do, and Melba Smith and Edith Eggert on news reporting. After the business meeting Pat ty Laudahl and Patty Fay made j tapioca pudding and David Over holser and Melba Smith made cookies under the supervision of Edith Eggert and Melba Smith who are more experienced. The j next meeting will be Feb. 24. j Clackamas DA Mulls Action For Woman OREGON CITY OP Bonnie Lee Kuhnhausen. whose life sentence on a second-degree murder con viction was reversed by the Ore gon Supreme Court Wednesday, re mained in jail here Friday while Dist Atty. Winston Bradshaw con sidered other possible action against her. He said he might petition the Supreme Court, whose vote to re verse was 4-3, for a rehearing of her case. He said he believed it also would be legally possible, without placing her in double jeo pardy, to resubmit the case to a Clackamas County grand jury for consideration. Mrs. Kuhnhausen, 36, and Elmer Dorsey Williams, 28, were con victed in 1952 of the murder of Jarmar Tarkia, 68. Williams is serving a life sentence. Labor OfficialiS Z Heads for NYC Requested by DA labwmmi FALLS The Employment Practices division, i "am.ath, C'ty Counci1 wU left Thursday for New York City i sk? "onday iT to attend a national workshop oil ' Christian Social Relations. aeT? ct?sed; - A1. The workshop Will devote two Dist- AttyTF"lnk deon: in davi to th- st.Eiv f h,in. i announcing Thursday he will make tions with communities. The third day will be given over to a tour of the United Nations where Mrs. Krauss will interview a number of delegates and others interested in the improvement ot intergroup relations involving peoples of all races, creeds, colors and nations. Mill City Lions Club to Present Minstrel Show Stateiman News Service , MILL CITY Rehearsals for the mistrel show sponsored by the Lions Club of Mill City are weu unaer way. Mrs. Lee koss is the director. The show will be presented next Wednesday at the grade school gym. Carl Kelly is interlocutor; end men are Al Nesbitt, Homer Thacker. Shields Remine and Buzz Fleetwood. The show will include soles by the end men and Harold Kliewer and Howard , . . r annen. . Musical accompanists wiH : be von Mouai, oanjo; won wesoin, trombone; and Mrs. KUse, Gates wfcf ' Memorial The late Jofcn Wesley Kernen, , Dallas sailor, in whose mem ory his father Is starting a se ries of gospel broadcasts over KGAE Sunday. Dallas Father Tq Honor Son On Broadcasts A Dallas father who lost a son in a U.S. aircraft carrier accident last fall will begin a series of gospel broadcasts over KGAE Sunday as a memorial to the son, John Wesley Kernen. Walter Kernen, the father. At sponsoring the independent gos pel 15-minute program weekly at 9:30 a.m. Sundays. He is a former Nazarene and Methodist preacher in Illinois and Eastern Oregon. His program will be known as 'The Grapevine." His son was killed last Nov 19 aboard the carrier Yorktown while serving In a shipboard crew at the time of an accident during plane landing operations. Boy Rescued After Day in Icebox Prison TOLEDO, Ohio UD A 6-year-old boy, trapped for 18 hours in a leaky, abandoned icebox, was freed Thursday hungry and cold but otherwise none the worse for his experience. James Edward Brice told police he crawled into the icebox and closed, the door just before dark Wednesday. The food compartment of the' icebox 24 inches wide, 24 inches high, and 17 inches deep had cracks and ill-fitting doors al lowing air to enter. A neighbor heard his cries and discovered him Thursday Bonus Checks To Vet Appear Jinx Victims OLYMPIA Iff Henry H. Hend er, in Manila, is finding it just about as hard to get his Washing ton State bonus as it was to fight the war in the first place. His $620 bonus check for World War II duty was mailed to him first in 1951. It eventually came back to the state treasurer via a Chinese bank with a forged signature. The bank made good so the state sent check No. 2 to Hender in 1953. Hender got the check this time, endorsed it and sent it along by airmail to a Paris creditor. The latest letter from the Ma nila man included a clipping about a plane crash in Italy. He said his check was on the plane: would the state please do it all over again? Assistant State Auditor F. D. Keister says the third check will be mailed as soon as Hender pro vides a surety bond to protect the state if the missing check ever turns up. the request, said that if the council refuses, he will go to court with abatement proceedings against four houses. , They closed recently after a fatal shooting in the attempted holdup of one of them. PERMITS ISSUED SWEET HOME The S veet Home City Council issued 13 building permits in January. One was issued to the Assembly of God Churcl for the construction of a new auditorium vith esti mated cost $15,000. One was for rebuilding VFW hall at an esti mated cost of $10,000. Permits to erect antennrs for TV sets were issued to 11 applicants. Safer Cough Relief Whea new drugs or old fail to help your cough or chest cold don't delay. CrcomuUioa contains only safe, help ful, proven .ingredients and no nar cotics to disturb nature's process. It goes into tbe bronchial system to aid nature soothe and heal raw. tender. 1 bnfhl1 "S" raateed to please or your druggist re-, gnoney. Creomolskm has stood t u ot many millions of wen. fnf? fV 11 litCl ! CUEOUlU LSIUrJ I - - - - -a- - a dl - v PushuUdnHospHal Features Walk of Glass, Patient Service : By RENNIE TAYLOR AP Scieac Reporter SAN FRANCISCO tfl - A hos pital with all glass outside walls and so many push buttons that most of the patients can take care of themselves will open for busi ness here next wees, u Visitors can walk through this hospital and see patients and new born babies without ever corning into contact with either patient, nurse, doctor or infant. ; By 'pressing a button1 a' patieht can draw a floor-to-ceiling drape across a glass wall to achieve com plete privacy. Another button raises and lowers or changes the contour of his bed. Still another turns on the radio. Hot cold and ice water taps are within easy reach. This uKra - modern 214 - bed institution, newest of the ft hos pitals of the Kaiser Foundation on the Pacific Coast, was shown to the press Wednesday. It will begin regular operation Feb. 17. The Kaiser Foundation is one of the various agencies of Henry J. Kais er, West Coast industrialist Most unusual feature of the building is its great expanse of glass walls, and the way walls keep patients and staff workers separate from visitors. All rooms are situated between two grelt corridors. The all-glass front of each room is a part of the inside wall of the outside corri dor. Another glass wall forms the outside of the corridor. For a full outside of the corridor. . Visitors stay between the two walls. The inside or back walls of the rooms form the boundaries of a great inner corridor where doctors and nurses work. Nobody else gets in there to hamper operations or bring in possible infection from the outside. , Ifl the maternity ward an in dividual nursery connects with each bed. The baby lies in a bassi net in a drawer. This drawer opens into the room beside the bed. The mother1 can open it and take her baby any time except when be is being serviced by the nurse. After the first danger of infec tion passes the father may be ad mitted to the room but there still will be a glass wall between him and his baby. From the outer cor ridor other visitors see the baby through double glass walls. More glass on the inside permits one nurse to see eight babies in their individual nurseries at all times, unless a child happens to be with its mother. ' Within the mother's reach is nearly everything necessary for baby care. With these facilities. 90 per cent of the mothers will do virtually all of the baby tend Chrysler '53 Volume Up, Profit Down NEW YORK OP Chrysler Corp. one of motordom's big three, sold well over three billion dollars worth of products in 1953 for an all, - time high, while registering a 5 per cent drop in profits, the company reported Thursday. Net income amounted to $74, 788,600 equal to $8.59 per common share, compared with 1952 earn ings of $78,696,599 or $9.04 a share. Aggregate dollar sales ' climbed to $3,347,863,995, a 28! per cent jump from $2,600,958,683 the pre ceding year. Sales of the company's passen ger cars also set a record, reach ing 1,236,719 compared with 956, 089 in 1952, when the; steel strike curtailed production. Total sales of all Chrysler - built vehicles, in cluding Dodge trucks, amounted to 1,344,583 against 1.114,228 in the preceding year. Directors declared a dividend of $1.50 a common share, the same as paid in previous quarters. ANCIENT FLYING SAUCER ' ARRAS, France 0P) T h i n k flying saucers are new? Found! m archives in this northern French city was the; report that on a November night:' "was seen in the sky a brilliant object some what like an iron bar, long and large as half the moon. It was clearly seen for 15 minutes then suddenly the strange object be gan to rise in spirals, to twist and writhe like a watch spring and disappear in the sky." The report was written in 1401. M Quick! BrcakUp Congestion of Kids' CHEST COLDS ta mm, tveat, mp per brMclua takes RuA on Child's Mild Mtnterole made espee-al'tv tor ktddirs. Musterole promptly creates a protective mrmtK on chest, throat and back. It relieves eouzhs. and helps break u local congestion. Cecommemled by many leading baby doctors! Bur today! MUSTEROLE l I tomtit in uiki. mi DES. CHAN i LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs. zl North Ubcrty '"IK aatarday only It re t p.aa to I a CMsuJtatiea kloed pesssnre aas artiie tests ar free of eharfe Praetieed at ace S11 Wnta far attractive tift M bngaSle. r i eflSs Statesman. Scdna, Ore. Sat. ing. said Dr. M. T. CoIIen, staff director. The seventh and top floor of the building is more like a hotel than a hospital This is the con valescent section. Each of the 57 beds here has all of the gadgets plus another by which the patient can talk through an intercom with a nurse on the floor. It has a snack bar, radio, card tables and other things where patients can serve themselves. Throughout are decentralized stations from which one nurse can take care of eight beds. An elabor ate system of signal lights makes the arrangement highly, flexible in cases where one nurse may be able to serve temporarily the beds of another station as well as her own. The cost of the hospital was listed at $3,250,000. TV-Radio Log . . ' KPTV Highlights Sunday: "Wings Over the Pacific,- Sunday Matinee, 11:30 p. m Landings at Lingayen Gulf, Victory at Sea, 6 p. m.;; "The Huntress" starring 9 p.m. ; KOIN-TV Highlights Sunday: "Elastic Time, story of science. Adventure, 12 noon; Marie Antoinette dies on the guillotine, You Are There, 6 p. m.; "The Visit" with Francess Starr,! The Web, 10 p. m. f SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS - - s - i Pacific Standard Time f (Editor's note: The Statesman pubUsnes la cc faita ta program, and times as provided by radio and IV stations, but because fttmri tbe prorrajns arc chance without notification, this atwipaper cannot be responsible for the accuracy herein.) TELEVISION KPTV. VET Channel 21 HOUR 00:00 00:15 9 KPTV I Funnies 10 KPTV Iwhafs fr"ble? IReBfioui 11 KPTV tracts Forum KOIN I lFaets Forum I 12 KPTV Sun. Matineo Sun. Matinee KOIN Adventure Adventure 1 KPTV KION Food for ThotTood lor ThotiGarden Grow? IGarden Grow? Ijuvenile Jury Juvenile Jury ILamp Unto ILmp Pnto KPTV llnd'stry Parade Unkletter KOIN (Omnibus i I Omnibus I Life at 80 I Omnibus KPTV KOIN jUfe at SO tOmnibus KPTV KOIN Roy Rogers I Roy Rogers I Zoo Parade iZoo Parade ISunbeam TheatSunbcam Th'trelAnnie Oakley lAjinle Oakley (Hall of Tame IHaU of Fame I Hall of Fame IHaU of Fame i GeneAutry IGcnoAutry IComeback ICpmeback "Victory .at Sea I Victory at Sea i Ufa with EUx (Life with Elix lYou're There lYou're There Family Pride iramliy Pride KPTV KOIN KPTV KOIN KPTV KOIN I Paul WincheU Paul WlncheU Mr. Peepers IMr. Peepers Priv. SecretarylPriv. Secretary! What My Line IWhst My Line KPTV Comedy Hour IComedy KOIN iToast of Town IToast of 9 KPTV KOIN TV Playhouse I TV Playhouse 1TV Playhouse Ty Playhouse Fred Warins irred Warini (Behind Badfe 1 Behind Badft 10 KPTV Loretta Younf ILoretta Young lAsalnst Crime (Afaiast Crime KOIN iThe Web ; I The Weto ' ' )Dr. I. Q. rir. 1 Q. i ' 11 KPTV iMeet the Press IMeet the Press 20 Questions 130 Questions RADIO KSLM 139v, KOCO UM, KGAE 143, TM: Megacycles HOUR 00:00 00:15 KOIN 6:00-7:00 Church of the Air KSLM Music (Music KOCO Church of Air iChurch of Air (Church of Air i Church of An Rainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday I Rain bo Sunday 'Rain bo Sunda) . .uiK'tilni, Concert Halt Concert HaU I Concert Haii KGW K.1LM KOCO KGAE KOIN KEX iptist ,.int Baptist iacKloUoa ( dark lu tiuc Geo. Wright INews (Cent. Lutheiaa Cent Luthe Waffle Club WatileClub' yWalfleClub I Waffle Club Salt Lake Tab. (Salt Lake Tab. I Inv. Learning I Iv. Learning Rainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday IRainbo Sunday Sun At Snowersi Uncle Bob-S.S.I '.mm Lm tnt tt m aLM koto KGAE XOIN KGW KEX ..iuie t ta Bible Class nphcv Voice iPhrophcy Voice Organ Loft lOrgan Loft. - lAve Maria Ave.MarU Roberts. Organ IRoberts. Organ Waffle club t Waffle Club Capitol Cloakr. ICapitol Cloakr. I Howard Smith INews RainbO Sunday IJiainoo ounuay imumwouiwi; uwiiiwi; Negro Choir INciTO Cholrj B.SCM KOlu KGAE KOIN KGW KEX . ..e Presbyterian News Speak Music G. Shelley Garden Helps Frank St I Presbytenai. Christophers I Hit Review (Hit Review . St. Fran. Hr. Unlv. Explorer G. Shelley I Glen Shelley Jewish yestiyaliiSa Vfrtwts Bible Hour Land of Fre i irst baptist IFirsl Baptist Calvarv Bapt JCalvarv Bapt KOCO KGAE KOIN KGW KEX Svmphonetti "ISymphonettt INY PMlhrmne si Fi i rmne Church Service Church Service Church Sery Church Serv. ... .ii.i. Paraot- - i- Pataoe i Hits ' roe of Hits KSLM KOH KGAE .H KGW .EX Nws I Radio Canaries Music (Music News (Sunday Music I Sunday Music I Sunday Music News-Sr'n'de (Sun icnaoe sun tenaue Sun Serena ae NY Philhrmnc NY Philhrmnc INY Phllhrmnc (NY Phllhrmne ShUey Thomas Shirley ThomaaPrdlv We HeUPr dlj We HaO Christ. Action IChrist. Action INW AdventureIC)ur;Town Counters by Sunday.Muslc News Neora 1 kILM KOCO KGAE LOIN KW KEX Weekend I Weekend Hour vSCM KOCO KGAE KON r.w KPX inflow True Detective Prue Jeiertive Sunds" !usic 'Sunday Music ISunday Musie ISunday Musie News Serenade Sun serenade Sun Srtridt fun serenade KnwwMsT. (Knowledge , IStoa Struck Stage Struck Weekend 4 Week end (Weekend (Weekend weekena, me,Kra v. Greatest Story greatest Story n io..MAnm nnim . iRah Considine I Music km KGAE w KOIN r.n KEX Sunday Music ISundav Music ISunday - hve iSunday Music News lohnny Mercer Weekend (Weekend avSLM Bill CnninghmlMusle ';! London Cone. London Cone. KGAE News iCoates Calling KOIN Jack Benny Uack Benny in NBCSymph. INBCSytnph. KEX Chut " ' : u tjnjitn Hieh School i Christophers Brother R '"h iHollv Musie . World Newt r n'her ?l Inh HoHv. MiHt KGAE KEX Eveninc Com-j :Evenin Washington Washington Univ'sty ""-heatr Univ'sty KOCO KOIN TW KEX ueorwn. rorum i ieotwn i onim "i ' ' " ' HaH Fame (Hail Tame Bergen-McCar. Bewen-McCar Opinion Unlim.lOnlnlon OnltonJYth Vwt NewiiYth V wt News tWatt Wtncheltl ' TaylorGrant gpeMcer Snow 7 .ai.M C FBI Commit Ave Mir :" Gene Autry Star Plyhse. Here's Vet TBI Commit 8 Drew Pearson DoUart At Sense Music -. JMpe . Proudrv; ail frwd'v Hl IDonald Stewart "Donald Stewart Mist Brooks JMist Brookt ' (My LT IMarE My tTMarr Big Story I Bin Story iSympNmv Hr IS ym phony . Hr. Mon Headlines -w rVarson aul Harvey IMusie - tor KGW KEX 9 'New fnr9"' KOCO KOC RAW . Donald Stewart Bine Crosby Symtbony Hr Research 'Heart Amer. KSLM KCMO- I!W KGW KE Peace ; S'ndy Reverie hi; i riattt "rfef FrWtxt) ace i neanng IS nd-y Reverie IS nd-y Reverie ' v4-n..ne - Snd 8eue istonr Teller 'vfeet the Preea th mir Tm 'Revival Ti"t avti... Silent I Silent KOCO Sign Off KOnt Miae. Melodiet fRotmd Jr Rd. KOW Newt Nteni'-ait Catholic Hour KBX Bffly Graham (Billy Graham 1 Job. 13. 1934 (Sc IV 7 Austrian Firm Low Bidder on Dam Facilities PORTLAND 111 A low. bid of $533,185 was submitted here L. ' uy aa Austrian company ior gen erators to operate fishways at The Dalles Dam on the Columbia River. ' i - The bid was $340,000 under one submitted by Western Electric Co., the low of five American bidders. ine Austrian iirm, use American Elin Corp., ships ,from Weiz, Styria, in the British tone. It has bid frequently on electrical equip ment for Pacific Northwest proK ects. ' Recently the Elin firm's low bid for Bonneville power transformers was rejected on the 'ground that the company4-had not yet proved its ability to supply them. Judy Holiday, TVj Playhouse, . t s KOIN-TV VHF Channel C 0:30 00:45 I The Pastor (Christopher Films IRelifious films IRfllfiom Films I Sun. Matinee rTBA !Sun. Matinee t S ISun. Matinee ISim. Matinee I Contest ICarnlval t Wedding BeUes l Wedding Belles I Omnibus 'Omnibus ""kukla. Fran& 'Kukla, Fran It I See It Now See It Now IZoe Parade Hour. (Comedy Hour IComtdy Hour .Town IToast of Towa lTpast of Town KOIN t7S. KOW 2. KIX 11 KtIN 1I1J: KEX S2.S J j 00:30 ! 00:45 I Music iMualC I- Ernest! i.ut' ... rlr Lutheran Houi I vn Krr Hit Review Jjewub Faith I Glen Shelley IN i . First Methodist first Methodist i .itat la. .-- m ICalvar- Bapt (C'j., mm Counterspy Kick Carter (Sick Carter ,1 I Sunday Music "Sunday Music Sunday Music I Sun serenae- u rrenaoe Sun Serenade Pleasure Look (World Affairs (World Affair IWeekead 1 weekend Hout ur Johnny Mercer (Johnny Mercer'Melody Jewel - INBC sympn. met bvmpn. I ,m HersKJ l I ruth Hera W ot 'ruth IMennonite Hr i&lennonite Hr London Cone. (London Cone. ICoates Calling : iCoatea Calling (Amos n Andy - 'Amos "n Andy IMontcvani Mus.lMontovani Mus. (Look to Skies ISundav Edit f on IChr Science -(Music Amer. . ICnnte Crllinf ICBS Newt It) Never Know IMittic Amer. !Si Off (CBS fwt. Amer rorum I Amer. rorum Comes lAmer Mut. Hall' Amer. Mus. Hafl Theatr Tamily Theater T tmily Theater Quettiont p vuestions lAve f""r i were too i nere uuira IGene Aotry I Whistler Whistler fStarPlyhse. IStarPlvhse. tSUrPlvhse Chel f Rd. Unforeef Child Vnforeet' Child - Mayor Speaks tew I Bint Crosby Jack Benny a JJaek Benny , I SvrnDhonv Hr Theatre Rovaf fTheatre Feral irpmww m i, irvumi. m ieatlnt S'nd'y Reverie fSund'v Feeue Meet the Preat tRevivalTlme i hient I (Round A R-nd fllS Newt ICatholie Hour ISlgn Off (Paul Carton IPaul Carted i