Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1937)
PAGE FOUIl The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 25, 1937 "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe". From first SUteaman, March 28. 1851 Charles A. Sprague . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ' Charles A. Sprague, Pres. SUeldon F. Sackett," Secy. Member of the Associated Press ; Tba Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the on for publics tloa of all new dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this .paper. .!.. Hoover Offers a Party Program In an article in the September Atlantic monthly Herbert Hoover urges a national convention of representative repub licans in 1938, which should "with adequate prior prepara tion by able and open minds, fully debate and then declare a conviction on constructive national principles." The former president took the opportunity to make clear that he writes as an ex-president and not as a candidate : "Lest some suspicious person see a sea serpent is this ar ticle, lei me say at once that most public men fight tor reelection only because they are not quitters. If the roters are good enough to relieve them, there comes in time a great sense of gratitude for freedom and a determination to hold on to - that ' blesesd state. And this state develops objectivity, bat objectivity In these hours does not imply neutrality." Mr. Hoover says that his prime concern is that political parties "align themselves with intellectual honesty and pre sent to the people the opportunity to express their will as to the real issue of our times possible the greatest issue of one hundred and sixty years. He defines it thus: "The essence of the real political contest of today is per . sonal liberty, which Includes the rights of minorities. Today that Issue is confused in both parties. It Is obscured by indecision, by ' phrases, by denials, contradictions' and evasions. America needs a new and flaming declaration of the rights and responsibilities of free men." He does not use the republican label as a catch-all of op position. He terms its special weakness "its failure to crystal lize an affirmative and consistent body of principle in the face of a new situation." He declares that the country needs "a party which will clearly and courageously and construct ively set out the affirmative alternative to the coercive direc tion of the new deal.". To energize the latent strength of the party he would have this party gathering;' which would frame its principles "with intellectual and moral integrity, with human sympa thy, with idealism and emotion. This is a clear challenge from the greatest living republi can. Itiif ts the party from playing the role of mere benefi ciary of a split in the democratic ranks. It points the direc tion in which a great multitude ization. There, is little attractive to republicans to become the al lies of many of the southern hardshells who still approve of occasional lynchings and tolerate exploitation of labor. Eith er the party should break into new high ground of its own, that of intelligent conservatism; or it should pass out to give way to a more virile grouping of men and women who still dare to believe in the value of personal freedom. Gold Seals and SHckers Some outfit seeking to separate: the sucker from his money is reported to be showing prospective dupes its certif icate of incorporation, signed by the corporation commission, in lieu of a regular license to sell stock. The promoters evi . dently act on the theory that the unsuspecting will be awed by the gold seal an dthe signature and not stop to learn the full facts about the company. ; Doubtless it will do no good, for the greedy speculator is always tempted to take a chance despite advice to the con trary, but this simple fact should be set forth : any group of men who comply with the simple requirements of .ths stat utes, way organize a corporation ana gee a ceruiicaie oi in corporation from the state. But they cannot then try to sell stocks or bonds of the company without subjecting the. whole enterprise to rigid scrutiny. If their project appears to be on the level then the promoters are given a license to sell stocks and bonds of the company. Prospective purchasers who are in doubt may always write the corporation commissioner at Salem and find out the true status of the company which is being promoted. , At present there persists to put money into companies which purport to be developing oil and gas fields in Oregon, or to lease or buy lands (usually in some remote place in the state) that are represented as having oil showings. The Statesman reiterates warnings against this form of investment, because it is so extremely speculative. One cannot say that oil and gas will never be found in Oregon in paying quantities, but none has been found despite expensive and extensive exploration, and the weight of informed opinion advises that the chance of finding oil and gas here is extremely Discouraging Liquor Consumption Some of the counties in North Carolina have removed the liquor displays from their stores and put up posters bear ing the picture of General Robert E. Lee and his admonition to youth : -, " '- "My experience through life has convinced me that while , moderation and temperance in all things are commendable and beneficial, abstinence from spirituous liquor is the best safeguard . to- morals and health." , I It is too much to expect that a customer at the county liquor store would desist in making his purchase because of the Lee posters. But the germ of the idea is good. State or county liquor control should have as its prime purpose the control of liquor consumption; and in that regard the truth of General Lee's utterance is almost universally admitted. -. 1 The state should not reeard its liquor stores as profit making agencies. In fact the liquor administration ought to labor to put itself out of business by educating people away from the use of intoxicating liquors. Part of its income might very properly be diverted to discouraging liquor consumption and warning youth against contracting the liquor habit i This country Imported $2 worth of agricultural products tor ev ery tl worth it exported during the 47. 900 bushels of corn and 47,924,000 bushels of wheat. The situa tion will reverse Itself this year, wheat and corn than are needed tor domestic consumption. We tail to see the crime In having a surplus to sen. Farmers grew rich during years when they shipped huge quantities of wheat and corn (the Iat ter in the form of lard and bacon and ham) to foreign countries. The "pinch comes if prices are oat of balance. With better conditions In general round the world the excess of American cotton, corn and wheat should be moved at fair prices. The farmer will make ap In quantity for sale what he may lose '" Mrs. Nan Wood Honeyman has done political loop-the-loops about as successfully' as her predecessor. Bill EkwalL She first rec ommended Hall Lusk for federal Judge; then instead of standing pat, said that Clande McCulloch would be wholly acceptable. When the name of J. D. Ross was first mentioned as a possible Bonneville dam appointee, she lodged immediate says sue will oe an ior noes n no WPA workers, besides being In order to keep down mosquitoes, have been basy around New York tutting ragweed to reduce the plight of hay fever sufferers. We have plenty of hat fever producers out here, but thank goodness, we are spared the ragweeo pest. - Golfers have been performing there isn't as much excitement over to be when AT&T was SS00 a share. Helen Wills Moody, former tennis champion, won a divorce from her husband, Frederick S. Moody, at Carson City. Her score is now -love alL" , ! The Wisconsin AFL president Treachery, disruption, perfidy and cross, in other words.. .. . 0tatemuati - Editor and Publisher desire leadership and organ activity in getting the public remote. . last fiscal year. It shipped in 77, when the land has produced more in the stated price. . protest. Home from Washington she ten tag job. nsed to spray oil on stagnant ponds . " , down in Portland this week, but a golf tournament as there used charged the Wisconsin CIO with treason." The familiar double- L .... , .. V . Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS The great days 8-25-37 after the arrival of the Whitmans at Walla Walla and Fort Vancouver: (Concluding from yesterday:) Quoting farther from the diary of Mrs. Narcissa Whitman for September 13, 1836: 13th. This morn visted the school to hear the children sing. It consists of about 50 scholars, children who have French fath ers and Indian mothers and many orphans. All the laborers here are Canadian French, with Indian wives ... : - w Ml 4th. Were Invited to a ride to see the farm; rode 15 miles this afternoon. Vancouver is finely situated on the Colum bia 130 miles from the ocean. just above the mouth of the Willamette, called on the maps Multnomah. We visited the barn, stock, etc. "They estimate their wheat crop at 4000- bushels this year, peas the same, oats and - barley between 1500 and 1700 bushels each. The potato and turnip fields are large and fine. Their cattle are numerous, estimated at 1000 in all their settlements. Also sheep and goats; but the sheep are of an inferior kind. We also find hens, turkeys, pigeons, but no geese. "Ton will ask what kind of beds are used here. I can teU you what, kind they made for us after we arrived, and I have since found it a fashionable bed for the country. The bedstead is in the form of a bunk with rough board bottoms, upon which were laid about a doxen of the Indian blankets. These with a pair of pillows covered with calico cases constitute oar bed and covering. There are several feather beds in the place, but they are made of the feathers of wild game, such as ducks, cranes, wild geese, etc . ; . There is nothing here suitable for ticking; the best and only material is brown linen sheet ing. The Indian ladies make theirs of deer skin . . . - "16th. Each day we are hav ing something new to see. Went to the stores and found them filled with the cargoes of two ships ... all in w broken bales. They are chiefly Indian goods and will be sent away this fall to the several different posts of the company in the ship Neri ade . . . Visited the dairy also. Here we find butter and cheese in abundance . . . They milk between 50 and 60 cows here. On visiting the miU did not find it , in a high state of improve ment. It goes by horse power; has a wire bolt This seemed a hard way of getting bread, but better so than no bread, or to grind by hand.' The company has one at Colville that goes by water, and two on the Willam ette." CoIvUle is five days' ride above Walla Walla, from whence we expect to obtain onr sup plies of flour, also potatoes and pork. They have 300 hogs there. Dr. McLoughlln promises to loan as enough to make a be ginning, and aU the return he asks is that we supply other settlers in the same way. s s s "He appears desirous to afford ns every facility for living in his power. No person could have re ceived a more hearty welcome or be treated with greater kindness than we have been since our ar rival. - ' "17th. A subject is now before the minds of a certain number of individuals in which I feel a great interest, especially in its termina tion. It is that we ladies (Mrs. Whitman and Mrs. Spalding) spend the winter at Vancouver, while onr husbands go seek their locations and build. Dr. McLough lln, onr host, is certaln'that it will be best for us. and I believe is determined to have, us stay. The thought of It is not very pleasing to either of us, for several rea sons. S "I had rather go to Walla Walla where if we failed of mak ing onr location or ot building this fall, we could stay very comfort ably and have enough to eat, but not as comfortable nor have as great a variety to eat as here." Mrs. Whitman reported two ser vices in the Dr. McLoughlln house on Sunday, Sept. IS, by Rev. Bea ver, Church ot England ... "The singing in Mr. Beaver's church was done by the children. Some of them were taught them by Rev. Parker, others by Mr. Shepard of the Methodist mission, she wrote. :. -W Her Sept. 19 entry said it had at last been decided that Mr. Whitman and Mrs. Spalding were to stay four or five weeks, while Jhe men were to return to the upper country to select the loca tions of their missions, and pre pare temporary dwellings. : Her 21st entry recorded the de parture of Revs. Whitman and Spalding and W. H. Gray, lay member ot the proposed missions. Rev. Parker had made tentative selection of locations, and they were adopted, one at Waiilatpn and the other at Lapwai, presided over by Whitman and Spalding respectively. Parker and Whit man bad gone together as tar as the rendezvous ot that yer In 1835, and Whitman had turned back for reinforcements, while Parker proceeded on, to select lo cations; bat, as already noted, he bad departed, from Fort Vancou ver by boat, homeward bound, in 1836, a short time before the ar rival there of the Whitmans, Spal dings and Gray. After the departure of the men. Mrs. Whitman took charge of the recitations ot .Elolsa Maria, daughter of the McLoughlins. and she sang every evening with the children. Thus her time was thoroughly occupied. Mrs. Whitman wrote that rain fell at Fort Vancouver Oct. 22; the first she had .seen since July 22. On Nov. 1 she wrote a long letter of which there is space for only a few words. She spoke of regrets at leaving Fort Vancou ver for their stations; everything was ready to start " the next morning. Dr. McLoughlln having v n v a i i f . ii -i .. ,-w ir . i "ev- i 1 V 1 a II 4 I Hat II II 111 Cm. t, Mmt tmtmm irminm. tec, WwW Sage of Salem Speculates By D. H.TALMADGE Know this Feeling? Sometimes I feel a hangriness For a something long ago, A house, it may be, pn a hill And the things X nsed to know. Voices that long w since passed - away,' t ; r Shining eyes that shine no what we missed and did not know In the heedless days of yoret Some are left and some are taken. As it's been and will be told, And the old things are the new things. And the new things are the old. Homes are ever where the heart is. Homes long left and homes to come, Tis not strange a homeless present . Causes folks to sadden some. Here Is a flattering query that has come to me from a number of readers during the past sev eral months: "Why don't yon attach your name to your po ems?" The query in Its latest edition has reached me during the present week, and it explains that a poem with the writer's name attached is preferable for scrapbook use. "You aren't." asks this querist coyly, "pla giarizing, are yon?" It is diffi cult to understand why any read er of my poems should ask such a question. I presume some of the poems have been plagiarized. Bat - unconsciously, quite uncon sciously. A sort ot remote con trol possibly. Distant, very - dis tant. A mere suggestion. Noth ing in. literature, at any rate nothing that can be understood to some extent by a reader of av erage intelligence, is completely original. Few writers are there. It is safe to say, whose work U not Innocently tinted with the work ot some other writer. I make no claim to being a poet. I rhyme a Utile, because I long ago discovered that many read ers like rhyme and also because it Is ton to rhyme to string out words and make them Jingle. Ton should try it yourself some time.. I once knew a man of Intelli gence who had J. G. Holland's poem, which begins "What Is the little one thinking about? Very wonderful things, no doubt; an written history I nnfathomed provided two large boats which were well laden, and crews; Rev. Spanlding having- eome back to take general charge of the party. Mrs. Whitman wrote of Mrs. McLoughlln: "She is one of the kindest women In the world ... . She wishes to go and live with me. her daughter (Elolsa Maria) and Mrs. Douglas also. The Lord re ward them for their love and kindness to us. The children she had been teaching were sorry to se her go. She wrote that "1 1 of them are orphans, which the doctor (Mc Loughlln) has picked up and sav ed alive." (He had wished some Indian orphans onto the Jason Lee mission, part of them slaves, which Lee accepted only on con dition that they - be made free. Thus early Oregon became a free commonwealth. May she ever so remain, with freedom ot speech. tj press and belief also.) "The Merry-Go-Round Broke mystery! . etc." printed with his own name . attached as writer. The poem was copied word for word, and when he was in the matter he declared solemnly that so far as he was able to remem ber he had never read the po em, and honestly thought it to be- original with him. And per haps he was innocent. He was a young man, the father of a first baby, and many not have been entirely responsible. He passed the printed poem about amongst his friends, some of whom laughed at him behind his back, and apparetly believed that he was doing quite a clever thing. Of course, there were no serious consequences. Dr. Hol land was dead, and. probably would not have cared anyway. But Scribner's magazine, in which the poem had been orig inally published (Dr. Holland was editor of Scribner's and had little difficulty in getting his work accepted there) might, had the incident been brought to its attention, have made a bit of fuss about it. It seems somewhat strange, but plagiarists are continually darkening the dally lives of edi tors ot publications which bay fiction and poetry. Strange be cause they never get away with the deception. Now and then an editor buys an story or poem submitted by a writer who has copied it from' an old magazine, bnt there are always readers ready and willing to uncover the humbug. And when the decep tion is exposed the deceiver is requested in no uncertain terms to return the check he has re ceived and is given a dose ot editorial publicity, which he may or may not consider desirable, according to the quauty of his moral , nature. Plagiarism la sometimes com mitted as a Joke. One might in the merry '10s I attended a re ception given James Whltcomb RUey and Edgar Wilson (BIU) Nye by a New England press club. It was the customary free and easy affair, with a keg of beer on . the table and a tinkly piano to accompany the vocal numbers of the program. Among ethers present was the editor of a great i New England newspaper, who delivered the address of welcome to the . guests in his best gridiron vein. He said, af ter touching upon the honor and privUege ot meeting such dazzl ing literary lights, that the elnb bad not been accorded such a literary thrill since It had en tertained W L. Douglas, aathor ot the three-dollar shoe. Riley responded to the address, and in the coarse of his remarks smil ingly took a poke at editors as a. class. He "had eome through a somewhat troublesome, period with editors, who had not only refused to : bay his poetry, bat had frankly told . him they con sidered It meritless. At wthe time , of this meeting Riley ; was making a living from his poetry, eked out by an occasional lec ture tour, bet not a great while before he had been writing signs in Indiana and bombarding editorial offices .with manu scripts. Then one day he crp ied one ot Shakespeare's sonnets and sent it to the editor of a leading New York magazine as an original. The result was a scathing letter from . the editor. Whereupon, using an assumed name, the poet , whote an orig Inal sonnet and mailed it to the editor as a hitherto unpublished manuscript of the great bard of Down" IB.I3 Avon. He dressed the manuscript in the garb of age and sent with It a atorr Ot ItK dinrnTerr :i an old chest in the Shakespeare country, i reckon he made an effective 1oh Of It. for the edi tor took the bait, hook, line and sinker. He enthused to the point of gurgling. He announced In his magazine the cominr nnhiu cation of the "find," and the literary world fluttered. And tnen KUey confessed. "Since then." said Riley, MI haven't had so mucn trouble with editors Reminiscent: More than SI years ago, corns this fall, a doc tor warned me that unless I on derwent a conrut of hia iro.t ment for dandrnff I'd be hM within five years. I'm not say ing no was ' not sincere In the warning, nor am I insinuating that he -did not know what he was talking about, but shucks! you know how a guy puts things off. I nnt off taklnr th Atu-'m dandruff treatment till next weea. men till next month, and then well, I'm still putting it off, and I ain't any balder than I was then. But I reckon I'd better begin acting on the doc's advice nretty soon now. The odd little story, which should be old enough to know better by this time, that "the entire circus won't be here: half of it shows in some other town" has beep, circulating at a right Uvely clip this summer. A sea son of three circuses has invigor ated it I have heard it twice during the past week, and I heard it a number of times prior to the coming of the RosseU Bros, show a few weeks ago. A paragraph of denial was printed here at that time, and a copy of the Statesman containing it was mailed to the Billboard. Just for the fun of it. Now comes a letter from Mr. Wirth, circus editor of the Billboard, who says have never known ot a cir cus to split in order to make two towns in one day. The Russell Bros, circus, one ot the larger motorized shows. Is owned, as possibly yon know, by Mr. and Mrs. c. W. Webb and has Its wiater quarters at Rolla, Mo. It is being presented in its en tlrety." Those who attend the Cole .Bros, show in Salem Sat nrday will see. all thero Is of It. . Just at this point I am having a slight struggle with myself to retrain from reminiscing about another Cole circus, a big show owned by a W. W. Cole of St. Louis, long since gone. The dsy the Cole circus showed In my home town was the liveliest of any circus day in my recollec tion. The show trains reached oar station early Sunday morn ing (the show date was Mon day) so It was virtually a two day show day, and my little friends and L most of em boys of whom my mother, did not heartily approve, did not miss a moment. One of the boys gained andying fame that Sunday by be ing bitten by a cameL I recall the incident, because an til that moment I had not suspected cam els ot being carnlverous in their nature. One of . the outstanding features ot the - show was an elephant named "Samson." it wss claimed that "Samson" was bigger than "Jumbo." but he wasn't, although he was almost as big as "Jumbo." and probably the meanest elephant, pound for pound in captivity. "Samson' devoted Sunday to shooting dir ty looks from his little eyes at us sightseers. Monday he was unable to hold in any longer and went on a rampage, and that fall two babies were bora In the neighborhood. ' one with an ab normally big nose and the other with ears so large that they flapped.' I never saw the' ba bies. An old woman who came to our house to scrub told me about them. Monday the big top was tilled with people, fully 10,000, and the bugle had Just sounded for the grand entry when the air darkened and there was a clap of thunder, almost BimnltAnftona with a glare bt lightning, that stunned folks. Gran'pa Tnnket never' did find his false teeth. The glare and clap was followed by a souna as ir a. train of ears was running; around somewhere in the vicin ity, and this sound was sue eMdcd h-r a tremendous roar as the rain came down. The au dience surged onto the hippo dome track and' Into the rings. Bnt tha hi ton stood the strain. though it billowed like a storm at sea, and the band played, and a half-hour later the perioral anca wan on its war. a bit late but never missing an act. Why that tornado did not nit as is one of the mysteries, but it didn't. It seemed to rise be fore it reached us, and went away down the creek to anoiner town where there where there were no dangerous elephants ana pretty well tore it to pieces. In cidentally, I reckon the reader has noticed that I did not come cut so well In my struggle to refrain from reminiscence sug gested by the Cole name. Newsnaner reading is that way a good deal. It is full of snares and surprises. personally, tnis is one of the things about news papers that I am fondest of. Ten Years Ago August 25, 1027 Loggers and Contractors sup dIv comnanv. with main offices (n Portland announces that they will open a branch office in pari of ti'.e building constructed for the Valley Motor company. About 150 nut growers of the Willamette valley arrived in Sal em to participate In the annual tour of not plantings in this vicinity. Remodeling on Ladd and Bush bank is nearing completion with new service windows already available to patrons. Radio Programs ULM WEDNESDAY 1370 Kc. 7:15 Xewi and QuartetM. 7 ;30 Sunrise Srmontte. 7:45 Morning Varieties. 8:45 wg.- 9:00 Pastor'c CalL 9:15 Symphonic Gem. 9:45 Waltztime. 10:00 Women ia the Kev.t. 10:15 SongfeGt. 10 :S0 Organalities. 11:00 Value Parade. 12:15 News. 12:30 Market BeporU. 12:45 Papular Salute. 1 :00 Atlernoon r'rolie . 1:50 Hillbilly Serenade. 2:00 Tango Time. 2:15 Monitor News. 2 :30 Swinstime. 2:45 Vocal Varieties. 3:00 Salon Melodies. 8:30 XoTelties. 3:45 Hits of Yesteryear. 4:15 Concert Master. 4:45 Spico of Life. 5:45 Friendly Circle. 6:15 Striated Harmon j. 6:25 Outdoor Reporter. 6:30 ETtntido Echoes. 6:45 News. 7:00 Mystery Parson. 7:30 Henry King's Orchestra. 8:00 Harmony Hall. 8:15 Now and Then. 8:30 N'awa. 8 :45 Softball. 10:45 News ia Review. 11:00 Crystal Gardens. , SOW WXDiraSDAT 620 Kc 7:00 Jast Ahotit Time. 7:30 Keeping Tint With If ax Dolia. 8 :00 News. 8:15 Story of Msry Marlia. 8:80 Three MarsheJls. 9:45 Mrs. Wif of Cahbage Patch. :15 M. Wrrra of Cabbage Patch. t:0 John's Other Wife. :45 Just Plain Bill. 10:30 How to Be Charming. 10:45 M aaie of the Moment. It :0e Pepper Toang's Family. 11:15 Ma Perkins. 11:80 Vie and Sad. 11:45 The O'NoUla. 18:00 Refreshmeat Time. 11:15 Oeepel Singer. 18:80 Mews. 13:45 The Oniding Light. 1:00 Leas Star Troahadonr. 1:15 Hollywood Mewe Flashes. 1:30 Marlowe A Lyoaw 1:30 Program. 1:45 Gloria Gale. 2:00 Clinic 8:15 Woman's Magasine of the Air. 3:O0 Tom, Dick and Harry. .3:15 Pare Gold. 3:30 Salinaky Qnartet. 8:45 Carbetono Qi. 4:00 On Man's Family. 4:80 Back Seat Driver. 4:45 Portraits ia Melody. 4:50 Mnaical Interlude. 4:55 Cocktail Hoar. 5:00 Beans Arts Trie. 5:13 Stars of Today. 5:45 Jaaior Hews. 6 :00 Toor Hit Parade. 6:45 Moris Magazine of the Air. T:00 laai a Andy. V:15 Uaclo Ksrn'a Radio Station. T:30 Olaen A Johnson. 8:00 Town Hall Tonight. Fred ASea. 8:00 Oriental Gardens Orchestra. t:15 Bnsamor Symphony Program. 9:9 Alias Jimmy Valentine S:45 C oat-rasa Hotel Orchestra, 10. -O0 News. 16:1 5 Command Performance. 14:30 Toper's Boost Orchestra. 1 1':00 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 11:30 Olympic Hotel. To 13 Complete Weather Kapori. - o o o ' m-wmiitBiT-UH Kc 6:SO Maaieal Clack. 7:00 Family Altar Hear. ,7:36 Jingletewa Gasette. T. -45 Hollywood Hi-HatUrc S:a Financial Serrice. On the . NOSC ... By THORNTON Vve already advertised over KSLM ... They re waiting for the fire sale to open." Grangers Support Ross for Position KLAMATH FALLS. Aug. 23.-(ffJ-The Klamath county pomona grange added its support to ap pointment ot J. D. Ross, Seattle, as administrator of. Bonneville dam. . The group also requested con enrrent dnck hunting seasons for Oregon and northern California. Find Body of Boy if 'ho Drotcned While Fishing MARSHFIELD, Ore., Aug. 23. -P)-The body of Frank Grell. 12, missing since Sunday noon, was recovered today from the waters of Coos bay near the Ore gon mills. The body was entangled in the line with which he bad been fish ing from a log boom Sunday morning. Twenty Years Ago August 25, 19 17" Several special agents" have been appointed from the gover nor's office to run down persons responsible for incendiary for est fires which have been set re cently. The county fruit inspector re ports that dry weather is doing considerable damage Jo prunes. The crop was expected to be a good one but unless there is rainfal, there will be a consid erable drop of ripe fruit. Good catches of fish are re ported in the vicinity of Salem. Some of the best are from 2reit enbush. Lowell and Kingston and Sheridan. 8:15 Melody Time. 8:30 Dr. Brock. 9:00 Home Institute. :15 Neighbor NelL , 9:30 Women's Clubs. 10:00 Lost and Found Items. 10:02 Crosscuts. 10:30 News. 10:45 Women in the Headlines. 11:00 Organist. 11:15 Radio Show Window. 11:30 Western Farm and Home. 12:30 Market Reports. 12:35 Club Matinee. 1:00 Animsl News Club. ,1:15 The Quiet Hour. 1:45 Kidoodlers. 2:00 Your Ksty. 2:05 Hsrry Kogen's Orchestra. 2:25 Finsncisl snd Grain BeporU. 2:30 Press Radio Xewc 2:35 Jack Baker. 2:45 Baseball. 5 :0O News. 5:15 Popnisr Dance Melodies. 5:30 String Symphony. 6:00 Speaking of Sports. 6:15 Josn Edwsrd. 6:30 Benson Hotel Concert. 7:00J Darre!l DonacU. 7:15 Silent to KOB. 8:00 Xewc 8:15 Royal Tork Hotel Orchrstrr. 8:30 Niion Sett. Orchestrs. 9 :00 Bismsrek Hotel Orchestrs. 8 :S0 Wrestling. 10:3O Biltmore Hotel Orchestra. 11:00 News. 11:15 Psnl Carton. To 12 Complete Westher, Police Reports KOIW WXDITE8DAT 949 Kc 6 :30 Klock. 8 News. 8 :05 Sons of Pioneers. 8:15 Rhythm and Romanes. 8:30 This and Thst. Betty and Bob. 9:15 Betty Crocker. 9:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter, serial. 9:45 Hollywood ia Person. 10:00 Big Sister. 10:15 Annt Jenny's stories. 10:30 Edwin C. Hill, comments. 10:45 Neighbor Jim. 11 Msgsiins. 11:45 News. 12:00 Myrt and Marge, serial. 12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly, drama. 12:45 Variety. 1 : 15 National golf tournament. 1:30 News through womsa's eyes. 1:45 News. 2:30 Newlyweds. 8:00 Westera Home Hour. 4 :00 Cavalcade of America. 4:45 Walton McKinney aongs. 5 :00 Kostelsnets erch. 5:30 Beaaty Box theater. 6 :00 Gangbaatera. :30 V. 8. Cabinet series. 3. Farley. 7 :00 Scattergood Baines. drama. 7:15 Areand the World. Bosks Carter. 7:30 Laagk with Ken Murray Varied. S :00 National golf Tournament. 8:15 Hollywood Epotlight. 8:30 Little Show. 8:45 Drews. 9:00 Neighbors. 9:30 Fitapetrlek erch. t:45 Five Star Final. 10 Grffierch. 18:15 Tear Witness. v 11:00 Hosgluad erch. 11:30-12 Yeang orrh. o o KOAO WED NX SD AT 559 Ke. 8:00 Aa Tea Like It. 9:00 Hememakera' Hour. 10:15 The Monitor Views the Sews. 10:45 The U. 8. Nsry as a CsVeer M. H. Ripley, chief machinist mate, Oorrallia'Soerniting officer. 11:00 Paaeeaa People. 11:80 Facta and Affairs. 13:00 Newt. 13:16 John KeSrlek, "Whose 8sfetyt" 13:80 Market and crop reports; weath er forecast. 1 :00 Symphonic Hoar. 1:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 2:00-3:30 Homemakora' Half Hour. 6:45 Market and crap reports'; westh er forecast. 7:00 Herbert Bysrs, manager North west Turkey Growers association. 7:15 Resettlement Administration.