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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1937)
PAGE SIX Tie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 30, 1937 .('.. ; "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 Charles A. Spbague - - Editor and Publisher I V THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague, Pres. - . - - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy. , Member of the Associated Press Tha Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publica tion ot all dswb dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper. 1 " ComDetition for The leader oi Tammany nan. James i. uwi.u& ucu w many was a house divided. He had M Smith's blessing, .upposmg leaders piasea urovci .WhixUn whn i said to have new deal favor. They will fight In the primaries for the democratic nomination. The winner ;wiii nave a auiicim uuie ui n L Mi .c 1 4: WflO will run lur reeiecwuu eiuic City machines are no longer as potent as once they were, because the WPA and other federal alphabets handle the re-Uo-f co t Via renter arp .no Inn per denendent on local political bosses. The precinct political leader was once a potent force because of his power to reward inenas ana punisn enemies. Tf a mr. was short a hod of coal, or in a jam and needed someone to talk to the judge, or police station he knew whom to go to, ine precinci leaaer. On th othpr hand if a recalcitrant wanted a permit to alter ' a driveway or get a sewer connection he might find the going very tough with the alderman until he made his peace with ' rhi nrpcinct cantain. Now WPA looks after cases of need and has a longer : itfvfc thn thp nrppinct leaders ever had. The latter have to i gain their influence now by using what pull they may have with the administrators oi jods ana reuei. In New York Tammany is just a sick cat In Philadelphia I the old Vare machine is about junked. Federal competition t has done a lot to cramp tneir style. -i Red Cross Stewardship -:, People who contributed to the Red Cross fund for relief of flood sufferers in the Ohio valley last spring will be interr fkted in the renort of the Red Cross on the expenditures. The organization has spent $20,937,943 to date, and is still pay-fno- nut monev at the rafe of a million a week. Total collec tions amounted to $25,391,000 epent or allocated. in nil l .500.000 rjeraons were cared for with expendi tures of $10,286,628 for rescue, feeding, shelter, clothing, mpdiVnl carp and .sanitation. Another $14,738,000 was re quired to return 97,000 families to homes and farms, the RC ' rebuilding or repairing the houses and providing' furnishings, where the individuals were unable to do so themselves. ! Kentiickv cot the biceest share of the monev. $9,241.- 000, wjth Ohio receiving $4,834,000, Indiana $4,795,250, and Other states sums considerably i "Rvervone hones it will not 'doesn't strike there again it will some place else. It is a com fort to the people to know they have a fine, nation-wide or . ganization like the Red Cross which can take charge in emer gencies of this character and do the job properly. Because neonle have such hirii rezard dence in its staff and methods ute ?25,U0U,UUU into its stewardsnrp. ic, A 75th Anniversary - When A. Bush ran The Statesman he used to engage in (editorial combat with J. C. Avery's "Occidental Messenger", of CorvaUis "Avery's Ox" Bush called it. The Ox didn't fcurvive, but the Corvallis Gazette, now the Gazette-Times didiand this year is celebratmcr its diamond jubilee. Last week an anniversary issue was and interesting history of the college. Liberal quotations are files; old photographs printed; - material, never before published, has been used, particular ly original letters dating clear tinct merit is the description of by General U. G. McAlexander, commander of American troops whose bravery and fortitude won him the sobriquet of "Rock of the Marne." The Gazette-Times was born in a period of civil strife, and retains the inspiration of that early baptism. The issue makes no attempt to review the battles in which the paper has fought, local, state and national, in its 75 years of his tory. Perhaps it could not, or felt too modest to do so ; but it has a record victory in many the child of the Gazette-Times lty. Glory be, its eye is not abated by the storms and stresses of 75 years of Oregon jour nalism. i; Value of Lumber Salem is naturally very much concerned that the Spauld ng logging and lumber operations be resumed just as soon as. physically possible, so it takes heart over news that the loan from RFC has been received, which is about the last jptep in the company's reorganization. 1 4 The mill was until it shut tries of the city. It provided railroad company handled many carloads of freight from the mill each month. Men were employed in the woods and on the railroad and river in getting ators benefited by being able $hort notice. We do not know what the next steps will be, but the chamber of commerce should be attentive to the situation, and is, to obtain an early beginning of operations in camps and mill. There is a large body ber market remains in a healthy condition, sojhe conditions peera very favorable for the resumption. " K . !'; The congress has passed, and ting apt permanent settlement of ifornia railroad grant lands. Guy lor "tne counties, am Tamable, work guarding the interests of the counties; and Congressman Mott did Tory effective work in obtaining its enactment and approval. It is a pernce to the district of great Importance. ''--: . . V Pennsylvania Is going to collect aouars as inneniance tax on tne estate of the late Richard B Mel lon. In Tiew of political Jibes at the wickedness of wealth it looks as nougn tne state was an "accessory ' ' The 19S7 law on drunken driving ia rettinr results. inH now tot hesitating to convict. The accused can no longer sober up while waiting for his family doctor who is out on a confinement case to ar rive ana ass mm to wait the line. '. The mayor ot Philadelphia has announced he will run for gov ernor: -I do not know what ticket I will run on. but I will h th people's candidate.- Pennsylvanians ' If the people who wonder why there are so many fatal automo bile accidents will stand on a street corner some aftecaoon between - mo uu ov ivu uicu tt uuuci win vuuo it; wny ao not more oi taem Happens ' Some scientists think that meteorites are fragments of exploded planets. So disordered are human affairs on the earth one may hope ir a simuar xaie ior tnis terrestrial , China seems to have decided to er opportunity lor America's "young liberals" to spill their blood. "InstaU governor In Karl Snail's car reads a CJ headline. There 39 been some talk about installing Saell la the governor's car. City Machines midst of a mayoralty battle in which Tam - -....a. 1 V TS picked Senator Copeland, who aamai, a vartuKlit'in tT- on in. o uunvuu w even bail for release from the and all' of the sum has been smaller. hannen arrain : but if disaster for the Red Cross and confi they were willing to contrib published which is full of rich city and county and the state taken from the newspaper and much original historical back into the 1840's. Of dis the 1918 battle of the Marne crusades. Corvallis is as much as the G-T is of the commun dim, nor its natural strength Mill Operation down one of the leading indus labor for about 150 men. The logs to the mill. Building oper to obtain lumber in all sizes at of timber to be cut. The lum the president approved the bill set the fuss over the old Oregon-Cal Cordon of Roseburg. as attorney In preparing the bill and safe about twelve and a half million after the fact." appear to be In for a new glut o - oaa. without too much delay. fight Japan. This win give anoth Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Smith-Chamberlain 7-30-37 clan reunion In Helmlck park, second in all Oregon: The 1846 covered wagon trains: (Continuing from yesterday:) Though Meek failed to find the pass, it was known among the earliest pioneers that such a pass existed. The Indians had used It. from time immemorial. The first trappers knew it Joseph Gervals, coming in 1812, had reached the east side of the Cascades by that pass. It will from a near future date be known as by far the best pass through the Cascade mountains in Oregon, south of the Columbia river gorge. (John linto himself gave the speaker e information that came to him (Minto) from the lips of Gervals, concerning his use of that pass after his (Gervais's) arrival with the Astorians In 1812.) Some Polk county pioneers have heard of the way wagon beds were blocked up for river crossings, and also made to serve as boats or bateans in get ting across streams too deep to readily ford. S S But the Quarterly article said of Henry Helmick: "Eearly the following year he built the first mill in Salem.? That would make it in the spring of 1846. The first grist mill bunt on the site of Salem was the first Etructure erected by white men on that site, and it was built by the Lee mission people after the coming of the Lausanne In 1840, bringing the machinery from New York, around "the horn.' V That building housed both the grist mill and the saw mill. In the winter of 1846-7, the logs for that mill were bing dragged (of course by oxen) from near where the Marlon county end of the Willamette bridge at- Salem is now. That land was then heav ily timbered, and sheltered many wild animals The "Illustrated History of the State of Oregon," 1893, edited by Re. H. K. Hines, says Eenry Helmick in the spring of 1846 'assisted in the first grist mill in Salem." Correct. Though it was not then called Salem. It had been Chemeketa, Indian name, then "The Mills," for the mission mills, and was in 1846 The Institute," for the school that became Vv'iUamette unlver- sity. Salem was not platted and named until 1850, and North Salem was platted first, present down town Salem next, and the "Salem" that had been "Boon's Island" next. Time is too short to make explanations. v V The Helmicks, landing In western Oregon with only their clothes on their backs and their willing hands and. unselfish hearts, grew comparatively well to do; had at one time 1300 acres of good land. Their sons, James and Lewis, became bonanza farmers, ware housemen at Parker station, grain dealers. James served as Polk county commissioner, 1890- 1894. S S James had attended Monmouth college. He Joined in the deed with his mother in presenting Helmick park to the state of Oregon. ! As noted, Sarah Helmick was born July 4, 1823. Linn county official records show she died December 23, 1924. She thus lived out 101 full years, fite months, 19 days. i It was in 1922 that the. Hel micks, Sarah, aged 99, and her son gave by deed to the state of Oregon Helmick park, on the south side ot the Lucklamute river, fronting the west side Pa cific highway, it contains irre and a half acres of land, t This Is the SECOND public park acquired by the state of Oregon, the first one having been taken over in the same manner, that is, by gift, during the year before the Bradley park, uiai- sop Crest, near Astoria, on the lower Columbia river highway. The state park idea has grown amasingly in the short IS years irinea the second one was aaaea. There are now 109 separate pub lic parks, some of them wayside and monument side fractional acreage dedications, and some of them having started small nave had additions made to them. Others are spacious, and many of them are gems of beauty ana models of convenience. The total acreage is now 19,137: or that was the number up to last Tues day, July 20. The narks department of the state highway commission has become a division, with an en gineer, Samuel H. Boardman, man with a vision who is not a visionary, at the head of It. He has had and is having the satisfaction ot developing a sys tem that will run into untold millions in money value, and mounting millions m wortn counted in artistic estimation and in things helpful to the race in the way of health and the sane satisfactions of a more abundant life. (Continued tomorrow.) Identical Ttrins Sign up For Army; Confusion may Result for Some Officer MEDFORD, July 29.-UP)-J5ome infantry commander will have an Interesting time when Raymond and Roy Anderson, Medford army recruits, are assigned to his com pany. Both asked for the Hawai ian Island assignment. Dressed in Identical uniforms. it is necessary to question them to determine which Is Raymond and which Is Roy. Policeman Is Robbed PORTLAND. JnlT I -.!- liceman Victor Cox rnnrtt prowler tpbbed his home of sil- re- 'vohrer. He valued the articles $2,685. at 1 yIm (f I Cg. mi. fan fqpw. Srwfaaa. e Safety m Valve Letters from Statesman Readers EVIL OP DRINKING To the Editor: It Is almost a waste of editor ial spare for The Statesman to print! correspondence which de picts the evils of intemperance. Drinking has become so com mon among all classes of peo ple, and the sale of intoxicating beverages so universal among all branches of legitimate busi ness, that it seems utterly futile to sajy anything against it. Not only has drinking become respectable In the upper and lower; stratas of society every where, but tippling has develop ed into a religious diversion. From observations taken in some of the leading homes of this city, I am of the opinion that !75 per cent of the famUies serve! liquor ot some form. Nor does i it seem to make any dif ference whether the people in these homes are church members and profess to be pious. Theirs' is a patronizing attitude Just the same.. In I the large men's bible class ot business men ot which I hap pen to be the president, I pro pounded the question: "How man; of you men believe in ab fad for Swing - mm ... r. 'vf.''f-xv.v -J. m"mmmmmmm : , . a . hlte??rl ?5 "odI. there were ece who ff?5 " nw permanent trend bt popular music Bat US viSnf "OS? U JuttmSZ wer are varying their style and Introducing numbers eg alterant UM1IPpf Mtyoa, the new brand ofavnoonariMi sweDt Hair Jm. JJFJZE "ST tto- J w-c. how- -" r n sstv asmu "Cheerio! The flag is still toe. World ngfca rmr-tl solute total abstinence?" About 30 per cent answered affirmative and 70 per cent negative. The negatives did not confess they served liquor in their homes, but expressed a belief it was entirely harmless and Christian to do so in moderation. As long as rattle snakes are pious and respectable, reformers are going to have a tough Job trying to exterminate their off spring. The liquor traffic will have to be seen as a curs be fore it can be outlawed. Allen O. Hess Portland, Oregon Ambition Causes Loss of Fingers TILLAMOOK. July 2 9-;p) -Little Mary Lu Burbank, 8, became over anxious to earn some spend ing money for the county fair and paid for it by the loss of four fingers. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Burbank of Faucet Grove severed the fingers on her left hand while cutting chlttum bark with a hand cutter. Contest Judge Convicted L03 ANGELES, July Z8.-(4r- Boris posner, theater manager, waa convicted on a morals charge today for allegedly misconducting himself while Judging bathing beauty contest entrants. Music Dying Out V ft: - Pas of jsodem wsufusJUea to m rnruBBt. flying' mm. t 1 Editorial Comment From Other Papers Not so lonr tro all tha mill tary experts m were asreed that the next war would be en tirely different. Well, how does all this look now in the light of the acid test to which it has been put in &pam. bupremeiv asinine. The airplanes have sunk only one ship, due to rare luck in dropping a bomb into a funnel. They haven't played a dominant part in the capture of a single city. Tney nave bombed Madrid repeatedly without reducing its resistance. Poison ras ia not playing an important role. There are no death dealing rays capa ble of stopping armies, or even planes. The offensive has not withered the defensive. In fact it is the other way around, the defensive seems to be more ca pable than ever of stopping at tacks. Consider the lonr resist of Bilbao and the even longer resistance of Madrid. The fact la tnat war inn much different than it was be tween 1914 and 1918. It la Just as hellish. Just as lonr drawn out. Just as destructive of every- ining worm wane. Incidentally, the Spanish war seems to hare vindicated the wisdom of tha French rover n- ment In building the Maginot line. The ability of hastilv nre pared trenches to keep the rebels out 01 Maaria suggests tan France's mighty steel and con Crete defenses will be lmm-er nahle for years to come, and may prevent another German at tack on her. Baker Democrat Herald. Fancy writers of the metronol ltan are now discussing at great length, whether or not, as the result of his defeat on the court pack plan, the president will be able to regain his lost popularity. Popularity is like virtue, and last winter's Icicle hanging front the depot eaves when its gone It's gone. Art Perry in Med ford Mail-Trlbnee. Came Board Will Visit Hatcheries PORTLAND. Julv 29-fjPWThe state game commission, accom panied by Governor Martin, win leave tomorrow on a three-day in spection trip to fish hatcheries and game farms In the Willamette valley, on the coast and In south ern and central Oregon. They win visit Salem. Corvallis, Alsea, Currier's vlllare. Randnn and Roseburg Friday, and the Rock Creek hatchery, Eugene, the McKentle hatchery and Bend Sat urday. The nartr will inelnda Dextar Rice, Roseberg; E. E. Wilson, Cor vallis; entries Riley, Klamath Falls; George Aiken, Ontario; Lew Wallace, Portland; Frank Wire, state game supervisor; Matt Ryck man, supervisor ot hatcheries and Charles Leach, chairman ot the house legislative committee on game. Moose Lodge Official Is Enthusiast Over Scenery Along Columbia Highuay PORTLAND. Jlr ll.-M. Filled with admiration far tha scenic Columbia river highway. wiuiam a. Anderson of Indian apolis, supreme P dictator of the loyal Order ot Moose, arrived here today. : , Anderson will a 1 1 e a d the lodge's state convention opening Scouts' Schedule Of Hikes Revised Jefferson Trip Set Next Week; Marion Lake Is Viewed by Fifteen "Everything' fln.' fa .- re port brought from camp by Scout Jxecutlve Jim Monroe, who came from Camp Pioneer yesterday for a Bnort visit. He leaves for camp this morning. Hike schedules were revised early this week when it was found that only three scouts In camp were qualified to make the trip to Mt Jefferson. It Is thoueht that this hike will be made dnrinr th coming week and also during the enior camp session. Under the direction of r.Hff Lents and Bob Day? Dan Rosa, nil lie Castle. Ray Talbert, Clyde Mc- uulre. Burrell Burch and Ttnh Findley explored in the vicinity of Coffin mountain. This Is the first time a hiking group has gone Into this territory which inclnd tion of the western watershed of tne wortn Santlam. Marlon Lake Visit! Monroe, assisted hv And Part a lead a croup of 16 to Marlon la v. Those making the trip Included uonaia scnur, Angus Erwln Keith McGulre. Bobbie And Walter Hill. Richard Caste!, nan Norris, Paul Stallmacher, Buron Roe, Bill Bird, Benton William son, Jimmie Brazee, Leonard Rush and Stanlev Malo. Those maklne tha lonr trv tn xnree innger Jack, headed by Everett Gary, camp water front man, included Donald Pinkerton Jack Gibson and Ed GottfrlAd Camp members for this period Will rather for the last Hma nort Sunday for a court of honor. Par ents or friends who wish to at tend are Invited by Monroe to Dring their dinners to the nicnic grounds near the camp. Woodburn Oddfellows, Rebekahs Slate Picnic WOODBURN Home Rebekah lodge of Woodburn and Odd Fel lows will hold a picnic for all Rebekahs and Odd Fellows and their families at Pat's Acres, Sunday. All members are to meet at the I.O.O.F. hall Sunday morn ing at, 10:30. Markers will be given to all cars to show their Identity. All members are urged to be on time and anyone want ing transportation should be at the hall. Missionaries to Speak Tonight at Aurasville AUMSVILLE The ways of life and customs of Alaskans will be the topic of a mission program by Mr. and Mrs. Watson, recent ly returned from the north coun try, when they speak Friday night at the Aumsville Weslayan Methodist church. The program, sponsored by the Wesleyan missionary society, will open at 7:46 p.m. No admission Radio ksuc rarjDAT lsro x. T:15 Umitafl PrtM JUw. 7 :S0 Sanru Sermonttta. 7:45 Marninf Varietiea. B:5 Uaited Press Haws. 9:00 Ths Pastor's CsU. t:15 Symphonic Grois. 9 :45 Culinary Cnrlicosa. 10:06 Womca la ths Nsws. IS :15 Orgajhalities. 10:30 Neighbor Jim. 10:43 STATESMAN OF THE ALB. 11:00 United Press News. 11:1s Value Parade. 12:15 I'sitea Press News. 12:30 Fanner's Digest. 12:45 Popular Balate. 1:00 Hal Grsrsoa's orck. 1:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 3:00 Tango Time. 3:15 Monitor News. 3:30 Hollywood BteTitiea. 3:45 Talent conteat. 1:00 Salon Melodies. 3:30 Rainbow trio. 8:45 Hits of Yesterjrear. 4:15 Oklahoma Outlaws. 4 :45 Spice of Life. 5:45 The Friendly Circle. 6 : 1 5 Stringed Harmony. 6:25 The Outdoor Reporter. 6:80 Eventide Echoes. 6:45 United Press Sews. 7:00 Tha Gaieties. 7:15 Parr Brothers. 7:30 The Playboys. 7:43 Pacific Paradise. 8:00 Harmony Hall. 8:15 Todsy's Tanes. 8:45 United Preas Ke 9:05 News in Beview. 9:15 Softball Games. XOA.C FRIDAY 650 Ke. S :00 Iaternatioaal relations. elaas room broadcast. Professor F. A Marrader. 9 :0e Homaseekers hnnr, "Honeekeea- lng Hunches. Lois Abelgore. 10:45 Story hour for adults. 11130 Pacts and affairs. -12:00 News. 12:15 Noon farm boor. 1:00 Symphonic hour. 1:80 Stories for boys and girls. 3:00 Mrs. Helen Berkey of Honolulu. 6 :30 Firm hour. 6.-45 Market and crop reports; weather lorecast. 7:45 News. SOW FBIDAT 620 Ke. 7:00 Clock T). 7:30 Keeping time with Msx Dolia. 8:00 News. 8:15 Mary Merlin, drama. 8:80 Jo Drununond and Cadets. 9:15 Mrs. Wifga Cabbage Patch, drama. 9:80 John's Other Wife, drama. 9:45 Just Plain BilL 10:80 How to Be Charming. 10:45 Logan's musicals. 11:00 Pepper Toner family, drama. 11:15 Ma Perkins, sketch. 11:80 Vie and Bade, comedy. 11:45 Tho O'Neills, drama. 13:00 Siagia' Sam (ET). 13:15 Gospel singer. 13:30 Kews. 11:43 Guiding Light. 1:00 Kay Towers, troubadour. : 110 Marlowe and Lyons, pianos. 1:45 Gloria Gala, aerial. 3:15 Woman's Msgasine, varied. 3 :00 Tom, Dick aad Harry (ET). 8:15 Council of Churches. 8:80 Cabelleros. 4:00 U. 8. Army bead. 4 :80 Back Seat Driver. 4:45 Portraits ia Melody (ET). 4:60 Metical interlude (ET). :00 Beaaa Arts trio. 0:00 First Nirhter, drama, 0:80 Jiauay Fidler. comments. . 6:45 Frank Margaa. Dorothy Lam ear. VrOO Amea 'a Aady. 7:15 Uaele Ism. comedy. 7:30 True Starr Court. SrOO Carefree Carnival, varied. 8:80 Yeass program IT). 8:35 Siiey area. 9:00 Bank program. 9 :0S Fernanda area, i 9:18 Big Tank Keuadua (IT). 9:89 Firasida hour. 10:00 NawaJ 10:15 Lainar. area. .. . 108 SaoUer ema il :00 Ambassador arc. 11:00 Uwtowa arch. Ta 13 Weather reports. H20 Horseshoes " i ? ' , Jf ' . Champion of the new sport, water horseshoes, which Is one of the popular diversions at Elk lake, near Portland, Ore., is pretty Vic let Walters. This new aquatic recreation is played with giant wooden shoes which are tossed at a stake driven in the water near shore. fee is to be charged. A free will offering is to be taken. Marine Recruiter Party Due Today A travelling United States marine corps recruiting party will be stationed at the postot fice today until 5 p.m., for the purpose of interviewing men with a view to enlistment in the ser vice. Sergeants George T. Welk and William B. Simmons state that they will be pleased to answer questions as to what the marine corps has to offer in a term's en listment on as a career. Inspectors Won't Drive Own Autos PORTLAND, July 29.-.iP)-Eighteen city building inspectors refused today to use their own cars in their work after the city council reduced mileage payments from 8 cents to 6 cents a mile. H. E. Plummer, chief of the bu reau, said the use of streetcars would slow up the department ap proximately one-third. Programs 7 :30 Pair af pianos. 7:4a Hollywood Hi Hatters. 8 :00 Financial. 8:15 U. 8. Marine band. 6:30 Dr. Brock. Bible broadcast 9:00 Home institute. 9:15 Neighbor Nell, aerial. 9:30 National farm aad home. 10:02 Crosscuts, varied. 10:10 Newa 10:45 Women ia hesdlines. 11:00 Current arents. 11:1a Show window. 11:30 Western firm and homo. 12:30 Market reports. 12:35 O. M. Plummer, tslk. 12:50 Salzburg music ffstiraL 1 :05 Lucille and Lenny. 1:45 DelMsr track. 2:00 Financial and grata. 2 :05 Chamber music series. 3:30 Concert Petite. 3 :45 Muriel Wilson sing. 4:00 Irene Kick, drama. 4:15 Harmonica High Hata. 4:30 Stringtime. 4:45 News. 5:00 Musical echoes. 5:30 Grsnt Park concert. 6:00 Speaking of sports. 6:15 Dinner melodies. 6:30 Benton concert. 7 :00 ZeUa Layne, sing. 7:05 Aviation news, Norman Rader. 7:15 Lam aad Abner, comedy. 7:80 Promenade concert. 7:45 Chester RoweU. 8:00 News, fire, weather report. 8:15 Night Watchman. 8:80 Robert Ripley, varied. 9 :00 Baseball. Portland Misaioa. 10:15 DeauTille orca. 10:35 Bsl Tabsrtn arch. k 11:00 News. 11:15 Organ concert. To 12 Weather and police reports. Konr rsxDAT 9io x. 6:30 Klock. 8:00 News. 8:05 Sons of Pioneers, 8:15 Neighbor Jim. 9:00 Betty and Bob. 9:15 Betty Crocker. 9:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 9:45 Hollywood ia Person. 10:00 Big Sister. 10:15 Aunt Jenny's stories. 10:30 Edwin C. Hill. 11:00 Magatiae. 13:00 News. 12:16 Pretty Kitty Kelly, serial. 1 :00 Mariaa Carley. piano. 1:15 CBS. 1:80 Newa Through Woman's Eyn. 1:43 Canning talk. 1:50 Newa. 2 :30 Newlyweds. drama. 3:45 Neihbors. 8:00 Western home hour. 4:00 Broadway varieties. 4 :80 Variety. 4:45 Walton VcKinney, alnf. 5 :0O Hollywood hotel. 6 : 1 5 Drews, orgs a. 6:30 U. S. Cabinet series. 7:00 Scattergood Baines, serial. 1 7":15 Around the World, Boake Ctrl, r 7:30 Kemp orrh. 8 :00 Fishing bulletin. 8:15 Gsrber orch. 6:30 Hamilton orch. 9 :00 Nocturne. 9:15 Henderson orrh. 9:30 Chiesta orch. 19:00 Dream Girl. 10:15-l.yonj errh. 10:45 Goodman orch. 11:00 Passdena Civte arch. 11 :30-13 Fitxpetrlck orch. RADIO & ELECTRIC CO. Salem's Moat Fp-co-Dato Radio Sales aad Servlc U9 Ceater St. ph. 7523 y - k : I , " if La - T- f v I f - Jf , ) , .NIT", t ON ALL MAKES ) KSZ TUSAT 11SO Ke. :80 Just A beat Tin (ET). tomorrow at Corvallis. Ore. -