PAGE FOUR
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, December 21, 1937
v "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe1:;
From First Statesman. March 28. 1151
Charles A. Speagub .
THE STATESMAN
Charles A. Spraeue. Pres. , -
Hrnilxr of the
Ttf Aasuclxted ITw M a-scttmively mtttM to U its tot pub)l
tln or sll nf i)iKiMii'brs crjllfd
' Store Picketing
Courts have ruled that picketing under certain conditions
w Mwful, the Noms-LaGuardia
fit bids courts from enjoining picketing even in cases where
the disputants do not state in the proximate relation of
employer and employe. So it comes that unions may picket
stores, factories and restaurants even when workers there
are not members of unions and may not want to be mem
bers. - ' !'." , -
However, for an employer in interstate commerce in such
a predicament to call his employes in and tell them to jt in the
union would be an unfair labor practice as defined in the
Wagner act and he would be subject , to citation by the na
tional labor relations board.- The only instance where the
employer can tell his employes to join a union is this: where
a union has been certified by JLRB as the representative of
his employes,, usually determined by an election or au iit, he
,cari require all employes to be members of that union.
In the case of store picketing here, assuming the store
is engaged in interstate commerce, and accepting the state
ment that its employes are not members of the union and
-do not want to be, then the picketing has for its purpose the
coercion of the employer into performing an illegal act,"to
wit, committing an unfair labor practice under thi lan
guage of the Wagner act.
The state supreme court has said that picketing to be
allowed must be peaceful and for a lawful purpose. Es it a
lawful purpose to force an employer to violate the Wagner
act? If not, would not the picketing be subject to restraint by
the court? j
The underlying principle of the Norris-LaGuardia act
and the Wagner act isjthe guarantee of the right of sjlf-or-ganization
to employes. This principle is soundj To coer :e em
ployes to join any organization is undemocratic and in viola
' tion of the spirit and the letter of legislation which organ
ized labor acclaims as the "Magna Charta" of labor.
Justice Black and Wire Tapping
By a 7 to 2 decision the supreme court ruled that evidence
obtained by tapping telephone wires could not be u;sed in
federal criminal proceedings. In 1928 the court ruled in a 5
to 4 decision in a bootlegging case that a Washington state
law insuring secrecy in telephone conversations did rot bar
use of evidence gotten by listening in. The present decision is
notexf
ictly a reversal of that decision, because in the interval
a new
federal act forbids any
sender
to intercept any communication or divulge its con-
The court rules that this
tcuis
well as others.
The queer thing about this decision is that it is cbricur
red in by Mr. Justice Black, who as Senator Black led the
raid on telegraph messages to Washington and aided "n divul
ging their contents. In his lobby investigation Blac con
nived with the federal communications commission itself to
seize all telegrams; coming to Washington after a certain date,
go through them, and turn over to his committee copies of
telegrams which he might use in his anti- utility pattle.
There was turned over to a house member a copyvof a Hearst
telegram dealing with a topic entirely foreign to the subject
of Black's inquiry.
The Black committee did not scruple to ; violate the
fourth amendment to the constitution and apparently l ad the
FCC itself violate the text of the act creating it. Yet j.s Jus
tice Black he joins in the decision that congress has made it
unlawful to use evidence "deemed inconsistent with ethical
standards and destructive of personal liberty." j -
Maybe the country should take heart from Black's con
curring in the decision. It may indicate he intends to act a3
judge and not as prosecutor.
Fehl to Hospital
Judge Norton has ordered Earl H. Fehl committed to the
state insane hospital. He acted on the certificate of three
alienists from Portland who examined Fehl recently aid pro
nounced him suffering from paranoia. The circuit cou rt jury
impaneled in the case, an unusual proceeding, divided in its
judgment. The presiding judge then acted on his own author,
ity, which h ample under the statutes.
- No right-thinking person would want Fehl railroaded to
the asylum. If he is sane he deserves to be allowed his liberty.
However his actions since his release raise doubts-as 'to his
sanity, among those who do not know him personal y. His
array of lawsuits with fantastic claims for damages, hi s claim
to be the county judge of Jackson county despite the fact that
the incumbent was duly elected by the people indicate that
something must be wrong with the 'fellow. ,
7 In view of the smouldering discord in Jackson county
Judge Norton doubtless would have preferred not to commit
Fehl. But he has a responsibility to the public. We kaow of
no reason to doubt Judge Norton acted conscientiously
and intelligently in making an extremely difficult deci sion. ,
Christmas
A nazi newspaper asserts that Christmas is a German
institution which the Christians borrowed without permis
sion It is right as far as Weinachtsbaum (tree) and StL Nich
olas (Santa Claus) are concerned. Other trimmings have dif
ferent origins. The yule log and holly are English.' , Mistletoe
has from antiquity been regarded as having magical proper-
1 m. i. TT 1 I Al t X 1 ' .f A 11, A
ues. j. ne ancient nomans nau meir oaiiurnaua leapw "i
latter part of December. Other peoples had festivals about the
time of the winter solstice. . i '
Christians didn't -begin to celebrate the anniversary of
Christ's birth until about 200 A. D. They may have; appro
priated the festival day of pagans, and taken over many of
" the pagan trimmings just as they did in other respects in the
building up of the Christian religion. In some communities
pagan saints were appropriated as Christian and accorded
continued reverence. Boots of social custom and religion and
moral code and economic activity go very, very deep in his
tory. - - I
Any $30 Cowboys in the House?
Dusolina Giannini. Metropolitan soprano, on her return
from Europe told reporters she
reer, and if she could find the
down." "Even though he might
. a month, I would marry him,"
a man's food now. I m not one
cookers. I cook what men like, thick fine vegetable soups and
thick steaks and home-made bread." Tired of a career th&
opera star said she yearned for home life.
There ought to be men earning $30 a month or better
who could give Miss Gianini some one to cook for. She doesn't
say how good she is at cherry pie, but no doubt she can boil
macaroni.
, The Oregon State Motor association reports 1 that Oregon has
"only 29 death to go" to make 19 S 7 equal 1936 in auto fatalities.
Marion county has already reached the 193$ mark. 11. Here Is a
challenge to all to drive with extra caution during the holidays.
Spare Marion county another death this year; spare Oregon the 29
live which In 193 S were -sacrificed. I
A they sat huddled in their orercoats on the armory platform
the army engineers must hare felt they were .getting a cojd recep
tion la Oregon. The warmth of the speakers soon orercam the de-
I I m Im. Ml
tatesmmi
Editor ard Publisher
PUBLISH (NG CO.
- Sneldoa JT. Sackett. Secy.
Associated Vrrmm
to It or out ihrrwiaa crraiiM
act and its state duplicate
person no authorized by the
- law applies to detectives as
Origin
was ready to abandon her ca
right man, "marry and settle
be only a cowboy earning $30
she is quoted. "And I cn cook
of your dessert your fancy
Bits for
Breakfast
y R. J. HENDRICKS
Facts for Salem junior 12-2137
high students about the
history of their city, and
their district and their state:
I . H W V
(Continuing from Sunday:)
The four patents to claims that
made up Salem's townsite land
were granted thus: To John B.
and Helen C. McClane, December
18, I860; recorded January 28,
1861. To William H. and Chloe A.
Willson, Feb. 14, 1862; recorded
March 9, 1S64. To Josiah L. and
Elizabeth W. Parrish, Sept. 30,
1865; recorded July 28, 1873. To
David and Adelia J. Leslie, July 3,
1869; recorded Sept. 2, 1887.
Helen C. Judson had been mar
ried to J. B. McClane, and her
parents, L. B. Judson and wife,
had made over their claim rights
to them. That claim comprised the
northwest 640 acres; the Parrish
claim the northeast 640; the Will
son claim the central, and the Les
lie claim the south 640 acres. Mrs.
Adelia J. ieslie was a sister of
L. B. Judson. Leslie was her third
husband, she his second wife.
I am instructed that the slogan
for Book Week this year is "read
ing as a magic highway to be fol
lowed in youth and on into adult
years;" that my talk should not be
longer than 40 minutes, and that I
ought to stress the adventurous
side of Oregon history.
I agree. Reading is the magic
key that opens the golden treasure
vaults of all accumulated , know
ledge to youth and age; brevity is
both the soul of wit and the sauce
of wisdom, and the adventurous
side of Oregon history is full of
thrills for all who study it under
standing and appreciatively.
V V
No major Indian war battle of
the early pioneer days was waged
in or near where Salem stands.
Its Indian name,. Chemeketa,
meant place of meeting, and it
was, I think, a tribal city of ref
uge, in which, by general agree
ment, no hostile blow could be
struck. Appropriate, was it not
then, to have it named Salem,
Hebrew for place of peace?
. But men of the Salem district
were engaged in all or nearly all
the historic battles with the
natives that were fought in every
section of what are now the three
states of Oregon, Washington and
Idaho, from the beginning days up
to the capture of Captain Jack
and his band in 1873. They were
in the bloody engagements on the
California trail in the '40s and
early '50s, on the fields of the
Cayuse war after the Whitman
massacre; at Evans creek and
thence in the 1853 peace meeting
on Table Rock that by a miracle
fell short of a massacre. They
were at the battle of the Meadows,
closing the so-called Rogue River
war, and at the consequent surren
der of doughty and merciless old
Chief John. They were at Walla
Walla, when Capt. Charles Ben-
nett, a" leading Salem citizen, lost
his life, along with Peopeomox
mox, who was killed by a Marion
county company. After the last
named struggles in the war to stop
covered wagon immigration and
end the whole white race, com
mencing in concert from the Mis
souri river to the Pacific ocean, in
1855, they helped control the 6000
reds gathered on the Coast reser
vation, beginning with the year
1856.
We have Battle creek, flowing
from the vicinity of the Sky Line
orchard and Temple hill in a gen
eral easterly direction to Mill
creek above the town of Turner.
A branch of that BaHtle creek
cojmes near to where the 12th
street extension joins the Pacific
highway in Salem's southern subJ-
urbs. The city's best families, in
the horse and buggy days, drove
out there and camped and picnick
ed on its banks. That seemed
long distance then; four or five
miles Into the primeval woods.
Now it is reached and passed in a
few zooming, zipping seconds by
feckless, reckless speedsters, each
madly rushing to his next rendez
vous with death.
U 1
There are other Battle creeks In
Oregon. That one commemorates
a brush In June, 1846, between a
party of Oregon Rangers, volun
teer local militia, with a band of
Indians from over the Cascades
that had been stealing cattle. One
Indian was killed, and peace was
composed by gifts to his near rel
atives, probably shirts or blank
ets, or both.
The battle that brought the lone
fatality and gave the' stream Its
name was nt in the Looney set
tlement, near where the Pacific
highway runs" toward Jefferson,
b N
Then there was the battle of
the Abiqna. In 1848. The Whit
man massacre, November 29,
1847, brought on the Cayuse war,
taking most of the, able bodied
men east of the Cascades in the
early weeks of 1848. This gave a
band of Klamaths coming 1 over
the Santiam pass and joining a
faction of the Molallas what they
regarded as a good opportunity to
raid the white settlements in the
eastern part of Marion county.
The Klamaths were led by their
chief. Red Blanket, and his son.
Young Chief Red Blanket.
The bad Molallas were under
Chief Coosta, hissed on by Crook
ed Finger, a scurvy sub chief who
was a sort of red racketeer.
v s s
Samuel Parker organized a
militia company near the site of
Salem. Parker's donation land
claim was where the state peni
tentiary is now. Capt. Allen J.
Davy led a company in the Santiam-
district near where Stay-
ton stands; Capt. Dicky Miller
had one out near where Silver
ton Is now, and Ralph C. Geer
led a band of brave men In his
neighborhood, about 12 miles
east of the site of Salem.
Geer was grandfather of Horn
er Davenport. Marion county boy
who became in his prime the
world's greatest cartoonist. He
(Geer) wrote for historical rec
ord an account of what has come
to be known as the battle of
the Abiqua, which is commem
A Push on
fe:m WV-f -JS
m$m&? t ytJPAtx Sm
On the
By DOROTHY
Respects to The London Times
It is time, I think, that some
one said a few harsh words on
behalf of Anglo-American rela-
"""' u """VyWations. Many of ua
r?- yhelieve that with
..." 'tithe state of the
v-::?
world what t is
"Sriji today, it is high-
lv dfisirah!,- that
SisMii Oreat Rritain and
VI the United States
skftjwAJ u"Uiu u ii u e r-
i vve are Doin in-
,v , v i voivea as inno-L..v,--v'.hJ
cent bystander?
Dorothy Tbompton and common vic
tims in the Chinese-Japanese con
flict; we are both anxious for
peace, and "for the restoration of
decent International relation
ships. And, there is no basis for
conflict .between the two nations,
which 'together represent the
greatest amount of population
and power in the western world.
If, however, we are to regard
The Times, of London, as the
mouthpiece of British opinion
and policy and that is how the
London Times would like us to
regard it tnen tgere is a wide
difference between! the American
attitude toward the international
scene, and the British attitude.
The London Times is now con
stantly stressing the desirability
of joint Anglo-American repre
sentations to Japan. But the
United States finds it difficult to
forget that in 1931, when our
secretary of state, Mr. Stlmson,
made overtures to Britain for a
joint "demarch to Japan at the
time of the invasion of Manchu
ria, he was very coldly sn Jibbed
1 and with the whole hearted
support of The London Times.
Nor has the United States for
gotten that Sir John Simon made
a spirited defense of Japan be
fore the League of Nations, lead
ing the Japanese delegate, To-
suke Matsuoka now the aH-pow-
erful president of the South-
Manchurlan railway to Ray that
Sir John Simon has said In fif
teen minutes what I have been
trying to say for three mmths '
i -
In those days The London
Times, Sir John Simon, and the
same little group, who are now
of The Time's Inner coterie, wera
pro-Japanese, favored the restor
ation of the Anglo-Japanese al
liance, and did not care if Japan
Invaded Manchuria, for two rea
sons: First, the. Japanese, they
contended, would restore order
in Manchuria, and open wider
markets for British goods, with
possible preferential treatment
for Britain, and, second, in any
event, the great British inter
ests were centered around Shang
hai and in the rich Yangtse val-
ley.v--
The British demonstrated at
that time that they were inter
im, marker on that stream a few
miles north of Silverton.
V
Captain Ceer gave the names
of the men forming his company
thus: William Parker, 1st lien
tenant; James Harpole, 2nd
lieutenant; William King, order
ly sergeant, and the men: James
Brown, S. D. Maxen, L. A. Byrd,
Israel and Robert Shaw, King
Hibbard, William Brisbin, Mr.
Winchester, Port Gilliam, Wil
liam, Thomas and George How
ell, William Hendricks, Leander .
Davis, Leo. Eoff, G. W. Hunt,
James Williams, Thomas, J. w.
and Henry Shrum, Elias Cox, Cy
rus Smith, T. B.i Allen, Jacob
Caplinger, Jack Warnock, " and
others.
' "As brave a company of men
as ever mustered." wrote Geer.
They were prominent early day
pioneers, among the founders of
our commonwealth.
(Continued tomorrow.)
That Other Oar Would Help
Record
THOMPSON
ested primarily in the protection
of specifically British interests
and not in the maintenance of
international law and the sancti
ty of treaties. Notice was served
by the greatest naval power in
the world that aggressors were
free to act as they pleased as
long as they did not Interfere
with British Interests.
The American attitude was
quite different. From the view
point of trade and investments
in China we were, and are, far
less concerned than the British.
After the United Kingdom and
Canada, Japan is the best cus
tomer of the United States. Our
investments in China are small.
And while potentially the Chi
nese market offers a considerable
outlet for American goods, with
in recent, years the United States
has imported from China far
more than! it has sold her. And,
in standing for the Open Door in
China, we were helping to main
tain equality of opportunity for
everybody.
Therefore, in being willing to
representations to Japan in 1931,
we ran the risk of offending one
of our best customers, in behalf
of a principle. And that princi
ple was clearly stated by Secre
tary Stimson. It was, and is.
that a peaceful and orderly world
can exist only when treaties are
respected, that peace in the mod
ern world, is indivisible, and
that wars, anywhere, may spread
and eventually threaten the
peace and prosperity of the Unit
ed States. How sound that prin
ciple is and it has been restated
by the present state department
is now being demonstrated, by
the war in Spain and in China.,
The strongest feeling in the
United States at present1 is for
isolation. But it is safe to say
that If this feeling is modified
It wll only be upon the forego
ing principle. The people of the
United States might be willing
to collaborate with th rest of
the world for the purpose of
maintaining international law.
They will never be willing to
collaborate, without principle,
for the sake of maintaining the
interests of the British Empire.
And that brings us back to
The London Times, and . the
clique that It represents today.
The Times has seen the Chinese
Japanese conflict spread in the
Yangtse valley, until it has be
come a major disaster for Brit
ain. Not only in terms of trade
and Investments destroyed, but
in, terms of the indispensable
terms of Empire reputation and
prestige. So now The London
Times Is reaching out after
American idealism,
i But in its attitude toward the
European situation,' The Times
iEj exactly where It was in 1931,
in the Manchurlan affair.
, i !
That is to say: It is advocating
a purely opportunistic policy and
is showing itself cynkally pre
pared to close its eyes to any
aggrandizements that do not Im
mediately affect the Empire. It
supported the visit of Lord Hall
fax to Hitler,' and shows itself
willing to give away any colonies
to Germany except the British
colonies, and to close an eye to
perman raids and incursions
into Austria, Czechoslovakia, Po
land, or Lithuania. In fact, it
goes further, and actually says
that the method of the coup oe
mala has not been practiced by
Germany in the last tew years,
wholly without reason.
So we find The Times in 1937
making exactly the same apolo
by for the nse of force In inter
national affairs that it made In
1931. It is prepared to come
to terms with aggression for aJ
price.
- '
And, one might add, provided
that one has - some sort of po
litical sympathy for the possible
aggressors. i
There is no blinking the fact
that most European countries to
day are pretty badly split over
the fascist issue. In all coun
tries there are groups of "par
lor whites" who have a certain
sympathy for fascism and the
ideas of the fascist powers, and
this sympathy, without question.
affects their attitude on foreign
policy. The British cabinet, it
self, js divided, into pro-German
and pro-French factions, and the
London Times has become the
spokesman for the group to
which Lord A s t o r and Lord
Lothian belong, who engineered
Halifax's visit to Hitler and
Goering, almost over Anthony
Eden's dead body.
Lord Halifax had the doubtful
satisfaction of hearing Mr. Hit
ler re-annunciate the basic; ideas
of foreign policy laid down in
"Mein Kampf."
It completely begs the ques
tion to say that perhaps certain
German demands, such as that
for restoration of the colonies,
may appeal to the International
sense of justice. There is no
considerable faction in Great
(Turn to page 5)
Ten Y
A30
ears
December 21, 1927
William Edward Hickman, dis
charged employe of the Los An
geles First National Trust and
Savings bank, was declared to
have been identified as slayer
of Marian Parker, 12 year old
Los Angeles school fclrl."
George F. Vick, prominent au
tomobile dealer, yesterday was
elected president of chamber of
commerce for year 1928.
Harold Tomlinson represent
ing the sophomore class, won
the second interclass debates at
Willamette university defeating
Roy Currier, a freshman.
"Twehty Years Ago
December 21, 1917
Mrs. George H. Alden, wife of
Dean Alden of Willamette uni
versity has returned from Eu
gene where she has been work
ing in interest of Old People's
Home.
Dr. W. B. Morse has been
named chairman of the medical
advisory board to examine draft
registrants in Salem district.
Forty-one persons were killed
and 39 injured when Louisville
and Nashville passenger train
crashed into rear of a Bardstrom
Louisville and Springfield ac
commodation train.
The Statesman of
the Air
SPECIAL
CHRISTMAS
PROGRAM
bjr the j
Curtis Family
on the
"JUST THINK"
PERIOD
Tuesday Night 8:30
KSLM
Radio Programs
KSLM TUESDAY 1370 Ke.
7:15 iiewii.
T:30 Snnriss STiBonftt.
7:45 AmMca i'aau'y R'ibiaoo.
S :OU -SoaAnd.
S:1S ThU Hide of Twenty.
8:30 Today's Tune.
8:45 Sew.
9;00 Tbs Pastor's CH. ?
:1S Th Friendly Circle.
9: a Cmi Stroods.
10:00 Oddities in th Seiri.
10:15 West and Matey.
10:30 My r Kinpley, Astrologer.
10 :45 Hiti t Today.
11:00 Kewi.
11:15 The Variety J3how. :
11:45 Beatrice fairfax.
13:00 The Vain Parade
12:15 Xewi.
it :3U Magic-ml Uonories.
JS :45 KliraniE Cub.
1:15 Lucky Girt. . -
1:30 Popular Salute.
1:45 Frank Sortino'j Orehettrs.
2:00 The Johnson Family.
S:15 Monitor Kew.
2r30 Kats on the Keys.
2:45 Spice of Life.
3:00 feminine Fancies.
8:80 Newa.
3:45 Chrislmaa Caroli.
4:00 Christmas Seals.
4:15 Lttigi Kouianelli's Orchestra.
4:30 Headline!. .
4:45 Radio Campus..
5:OU Simmy Kaye's Orchestra.
5:30 The Freshest Thing in Town.
5:45 Swingtime.
;15 The Phantom Pilot.
6:30 Sports Bullsejes..
6 :4; News
7:00 Wsltitime.
7 :30 The Witches Tales.
8:00 Harmony 11a U.
:15 News.
8:30 The Statesman of the Air "Ju.t
Think." special Christmas program,
the Curtis family.
8:43 Musical Moments Revue.
9 :00 The Newspaper of the Air.
8:15 Wrestling Matches.
10:45 Popular Variety.
11:15 Paul Whiteman's Orchestra. -
KOAC TUESDAY 550 Kc. -9:00
Today 'a Programs.
9 :03 The Homemakers' Hour Tessie
Tel.
9:43 About Christmas Carols.
10:00 Weather Forecast.
10:15 Story Hour for Adults.
12 :00 News.
12:15 Noon farm Hour.
1:15 Variety.
2:00 Yon May Not Believe It But
What Ii Called Mind Reading Is
Chiefly Muscle' Beading Ir.
Howard R. Taylor. Chairman, de
partment of psychology, Univer
sity of Oregon.'
2:45 Daughters of the American Kev
olution. 3:15 Your Health.
3:15 The Monitor Views the News.
4:00 The Symphonic Hour.
4:30- Stories for Boys and Girls.
5:45 Vespers.
6:15 News.
6:30 Farm Hour.
8:15 A Writer Looks at Literature
Alexander Hull.
8:45-9 Globe-Trotting with Oregonians.
KGW TTTESDAY 620 Kc.
:00 Just About Time.
:30 Keeping time.
:45 News.
:00 Stars of today.
:30 Jingletown Uazette,
:4j Gospel ginger..
:30 Clarence Hayes.
:45 Homemakers' exchange.
:00 Toley and Glenn.
:15 Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch.
:30 John's Other Wife.
:45 Just Plain Bill.
:00 Fun in music.
:30 General federation of women's
clubs.
:45 Mystery chef.
:00 Pepper Young's Family. ,
:15 Ma Perkins.
:SO Vic and Sade. . -
:43 The O'Neills.
:00 Ray Towers, troubadour.
: 15 Guiding Light.
:30 Story of Alary Marlin.
:45 Refreshment time, Singin' Sam.
:00 Wife vs. Secretary.
:15 Bennett and Wolverton,
:30 Hazel Warner, .
:4ji Gloria Gale.
:15 Rhythmaires.
:30 Woman 's magazine of the air.
:00 Iady of Millions.
15 Three Cheers.
30- News.
:45 William Primrose, viola.
:55 Cocktail hour.
:00 Piano surprises.
:15 Harmonica Hi Hats.'
:30 Stars of today.
:00 Alias Jitnmie Valentine. -
:15 Beanx Arts trio.
:30 Hollywood Mardi Gras.
:30 Jimmy Fidler.
:45 Vic Arden orch.
:00 Amos 'n' Andy.
:15 Vocal varieties.
:30 Johnny presents.
:00 Death Valley Bays.
:3 Good Morning Tonight. - ;
:00 News flashes.
:15 Strin serenade.
:30 Bal Tabarin -eafe orch.
:00 Ambassador hotel orch.
:30 Vogue ballroom 'orca.
:00 WeathcT reports.
KEX-
TUESDAY 1180 Kc.
:30 Musical clock.
:00 Tamily altar hour,
:30 I.arry Larson, brganist.
:45 Viennese ensemble.
:00 Financial service.
:15 Portland breakfast club.
:00 Home institute.
:15 Fausto Alvarez.
:30 Dr. Erock.
:00 Lost and fonnd items.
:02 Crosscuts.
:30 N'ews.
:4.t Rochester Civic orch.
:00 Geographical travelogue.
:15 Let's Talk It Over.
:30 Western farm and home.
:30 Xews.
:45 Market reports;
:50 U. S. marine band.
:00 Club matinee.
:20 As I See It.
:S5 Club matinee. -
:00 Jackie Heller.
:10 lrma Olen. organist.
:15 Don Winslow.
:8o Financial and grain reports.
:35 Harry Kogen orch.
:45 Glass Hat Room orch. .
:00 Science in the news.
:15 Rakov'a orth.
:30 -Presi Radio newa. .
:33 Songs of yesteryear.
AN OREGON DANK
Wb My
WHAT MORE SENSIBLE GIFT
THAN A SAVINGS ACCOIJNT?
Include Gift Sarin pi Account to esck f jwa yooax
ten Uiis Christmas. It win be gratefully remembered
f w W the bUnce erowl lnterM eaim
Utes. Am ft reminder to wre, attractive Book Bank for
borne string goes with h Gift Satinf Account t
tkm Direct Branck of the atron United State National
Bank. Ton cam atari these accoaata with aa little aa 1M.
Resources 125 Million
D. IV. Eyre, Manajfrr L. C. Smith, Asst. Slana-rr -
Salem Branch
oi the
Ulnitod Slxitofl National Bqnb
Bead Offiem, Portland, ifrmgo
tana MPtu ttfci umi nuiAHt coaroaaiiow
S:40 Kdward Carles. '
8:45 Melody in time.
4 :00 Western education iorum.
4:30 Silent to KOB.
6:00 Land of the Whatsit.
8:15 Raymore ballroom orch.
8:80 Covered Wagon Day a,
9:00 Newa. ,
9 : IS Ambassador hotel orch.
:0 h ports by Bill Mock.
9:45 University explorer.
10:00 Meakht'i musical sews.
10:15 Wrrstliag bouts.
10:30 Uptown ballroom arch.
11:00 Newa.
11:15 Haven of rest. .
11:30 Cbarlea Kunjan, srgsniat.
12:00 Weather and police reporta.
KOtN TUESDAY 940 Kc.
:30 KOIX Klock, Ivan, Walter and
Frankie.
:45 Eye of the World.
:O0 News.
:15 This and That with Art Kirkham.
:00 Sons of the Pioneers.
:15 .dwin C. Hill.
:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
:4o Our Gal Sunday.
:00 Betty and Bob.
:15 Hymns of All Churches. :
;30 Arnold Grimm'a Daughter.
:45 Hollywood in Person.
:0O Big Sister.
:13 Aunt Jenny 'a Real Lift Storiea.
:30 American Home. .
oo Milky Way, menu suggestions.
:15 Colonel Jack Major.
:30 Pop Concert.
7
8
8
9
9
9
9
10
10-:
10;
10
11
11
11
12:
12
12
12:
45 The Newlyweds.
00 Myrt and Marge.
1;
1
1
2
2
2
2
3
3
3
:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
;35 Story of Industry.
:00 KOIN Kewa Service.
:05 Studio.
:30 Good Afternoon, Neighbors. -:
45 Hilltop House.
:00 Doria Kerr, Songs.
:15 Newspaper of the Air.
:iO Judy and jane.
:45 Newspaper of the Air.
:15 Style Coats.
;30 Second Husband.
3
4:
4
5
5
:00 "Big Town" with Edward (i
Robinson.
:45 Melodie Strings.
:00 Leon F. Drews, Organist.
:15 Singing Strings.
:30 Jack Oakie's College.
:30 G eorge Jeaael and Will Oi
bourne's Orchestra.
:43 Little Show.
:J(k Scattergood Baines.
:15 Hollywood Screenscoops.
:30 Al Jolson, Martha Kaye and Tart
yakarkus.
:00 Al Pearce and His Gang.
6
6
6
:,:o Classic strings.
:00 Five Star Final.
:15 Art of Conversation.
:43 Jan Garber Orchestra.
:00 Henry King Orchestra.
:30 Sterling Young Orchestra.
Huge Buck Deer
Nearly Run Down
DETROIT Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Parker, returning from the Carl
Westerbergs at Marion Forks
Wednesday night met up with a
Luge buck deer. Considerable
damage was done to the Parker
car but the deer seem unhurt as
he left the scene of the accident
in a hurry. ,
The A. Milne . Construction
company has shut down the
graveling crew and trucks cn the
road until spring. The crusher is
still operating.
Walter Brinkmeyer, who has
been Southern Pacific agent here
for the past year and a half, has
been transferred to Timber and
Mr. Perse of Harrisburg Friday
took over duties as agent here.
-k
ELLIOTT
Hear a description of
wrestling holds and
the inside of the wres
tling profession by the
popular referee and
wrestling instructor.
Harry Elliott
On the Kiwanis Club
Broadcast Today
12:45 P. M.
MBS
KSLM
1370 Kc.
SERVING OREGON
prated by an appropriate D. A.