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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1938)
PAGE FOUIt Tht OltEGON STATESMAN, SlUn, Oregon, Thursday Morning January' 13, 193$ 4.411 (. "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Stall Aw ' .; -v - . From first Statasaiaa. March It. 1161 Charles A. Skagub ! - Editor ard Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ; Charles A. Spragae. Prmm. - .'--' Sneldoa T. Sackett. Secy. . alruibrr of the AsoerUitfl lTrm ' J : TM Associated rVraa ilk eacluwlvely talitM m Um un to public B (Ion of mU nowe aiaajatritrs) ereditev i it m aH otlvwrie ei edited i this paprr. -r- 4 - - ' ' : ! Fleishacker Flash Flattens Few names of bankers have been as widely publicised on this coast as that of Herbert Fleishacker of tne Anglo bank of San Francisco. An aggressive plunger, he has dipped his hand into most every important line of business in the west,- oil, shipping, pulp, electric utilities, newspapers, iivi dentiy he kept his eye (out for the main chance, lor in two recent cases piaintilis have won heavy damages against nim or breach of trust or fraud. v . j ! In one case minority stockholders of the bank won judg ment for the side profits Fleishacker collected on a deal witn the Barde3 of Portland and Seattle, in wnich the bant: ad vanced tne money for purchase of war stocks of steel,! but Fleishacker took the cut in profits by himself, how judgment of over $600,000 has been entered against him on behalf of the Lazard interests of r ranee, on the ground of Fleishack er s fraud in managing! oil lands Fleisnacker flashed in Oregon, owning the Worthwes Electric at one time, i which he sold at nice profit to American Power & Light. He bought the Portland; Telegfam, but found that unprotitable and disposed of it. . ; - ill Fortunately r leishacker is not typical of bankers, though in the past decade a number of bankers showed -.up with plenty of base metal instead of gold, in their characters. Jlost bankers are extremely j strict in management of trusts. In no field of business is ethic higher than in stewardship of other people's money by bankers. They may make mistakes in judg ment, but they are generally scrupulous in accounting to those wiiu nave eun ustcu iuyucy tu tuc 5 f So there will be scant sympathy for Fleishacker among bankers and responsible business people. The sooner business 13 freed of those who would breach a trust, and bankirg ot those who use bank funds or power for their personal profit, the better off the whqie business world will be. i I i - ' ' j DuPonts Sue Author and Publisher ! I - - . I -, - - . : - . .- -M- One of the "Sixty Families" is going to court about it. That is the E. I. duPont de Nemours company. It hai sued Ferdinand Lundberg, I author, and the Vanguard press, pub lisher, of the book wnich Secretary Ickes referred to freely ia his recent radio address, for $i50,000, alleging the pook and an advertisement for the book libels the company. f The book relates ja choice morsel that has been previously reported, that the duPonts charged the government ?7 for burial cost for each worker who died of influenza, at the Old Hickory powder planjt in wartimes'; and then sold the bfxiies for $11. The company says' the charge is false; thatlthey erected the plant lor the government for cost plus $l;that their companies operated tne plant for the government with a profit of less than $300,000 ; that when the county Where the plant was located refused to bury many of the workers who died, on the ground they were transient; the duPonts arranged for the embalming, coffins and burials, which was billed to the government as part of the operating cost and the company bought burial sites at $11 apiece. , ;j On another charge in the book that duPonts withdrew in dustrial alcohol from the plant and sold it to Jess Smith for 30c a gallon and he resold it for $10 a gallon the duPonts claim they turned the plant over to the government in April, : viv, wnicn sum u to a nasnvnie concern in vviucii no lutuui was interested J and that if industrial alcohol was withdrawn it was after the duPonts were out of the plant.' f j; It is a good thingj to bring the issues to court. The ctirges are highly libelous. If untrye then the spreaders of thef libel should be brought to book. The duPonts havevcome irt lor a lot of whipping. They can't be all bad. One daughter wa$J con sidered a good match for the president's son and namesake. On with the lawsuit. - - - 1 :-l - I Alice Wouldn't Understand j There is room for some Lewis Carroll to write new "Alice in Wonderland." He could find plenty, of material at hand in the labor disputes which harrass the north westy lUice would be mystified to see AFL's picketing CIO mills ancbCIO pickets marching in front of AFL operations. bhe Jould be more mystified to see pickets wearing AFL banners infirch ing up and down declaring a brewery "unfair" which is signed up with a regularly chartered AFL union. It would rijlt en lighten her any to learn that in this part of the United States teamsters are the brewers; and that beer brewed by brewers is barred from the bars. She would be completely bewijdered to see a "peaceful picket" with an AFL sign, set upon b other AFL workers and warned to desist. . Orchestras might well revive the tune the band jplayed when Cornwallis marched out of Yorktown in surrender: "The World's Upside Down." j r Idaho and Winter Sports I A new use has been.found for Idaho. Its mountains have long yielded riches in gold, silver, lead, " zinc. Its upland plateau has produced potatoes and dairy products. Now its mountains are being employed for winter sports. Located as it is well up on the roof tree of the continent Idaho has an abundance of snow and wintry weather. So it is imposi tion to cater to the new enthusiasm for outdoor sports, the Boise Statesman says the whole country is going ski crazv. - I - -: ' T - The Union Pacific started the craze in Idaho by picking Sun valley tor the site of its now famous winter- sports lodge. Here splendid ski courses are available in the! bright sunshine of Idaho, with more comforts than one has it home in the palatial lodge on the slope of the mountain,? served of course by the railroad. Another lodge was opened at Mc Call in the Payette lakes region, and this caters to the folk with thinner pocketbooks. Most of the northwest folk will be more at home at the latter place than at Sun I valley, wnere glamour and expense abound, though even tnere, we understand,: provision is being made for housing the middle-income group.- ' . i " . Winter Sports may be an expensive luxury; but they build up health and vigor. Children enjoyed ice skating and coasting at a minimum of expense; and winter sports may still be enjoyed, without the requirement of a movie star's salary. -- -:. -" ...... f - Rainfall at Valsetz ! The Oreonian comments on the wetness of Hoquiam, with its 1035 inches of rainfall in 1937 and 113 inches in 1933. In the face of that, thinks the Portland paper, its home town with 66 in. rain record is in the cactus belt. S The trouble with boasting one is sure to come forward with bigger figures. And here i3 little Valsetz, perched up in tfce coast mountains. Its rain fall in 1937 measured 168.88 inches, or over 14 ft. In:one day it had 7.36 in. precipitation and in one month 35.96 inches. In comparison, Hoquiam may pass the prize umbrella over to Valsetz and tell the latter to come in out df the rain. The bnsiness-DoUtics honeymoon seems to be on again. Tbe president received fire top-deck industrialists. Including Alfred P. Sloan, mud Ernest T. Weir, tbe latter being a litigant w no fought NRA. Uncle Dan Roper It "baring a tea party for big bnslnees men and the president for Jan.J.9. It U to be hoped tbe boneytooon will last that long. Prerlous breathing speHs vere ot extremely short .daratlon. One of the good signs from Washington is that Donald Kichberg is back as caller at the White House.. RicnbergJ one-time "assistant president burned hi the nresldent agaiit repeating us they owned in California, g tern the about records is that some turners on Nit A and will cantion mistakes. Bits for Brcclcfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Jason Lee 100 years 1-1S-3S ago getting ready for trip that brought about ' the founding of this city: S "W (Concluding from yesterday:) Having roted appropriations of more than 550,000 for extensions ot its missfonary enterprise la Oregon, the Methodist board ia early December. 1858, "requested Jason Lee to assist In a campaign to raise funds for the Oregon mis sion," according to Brosnan. Lee raised the required funds, and a great deal more. The total net cost to the Methodist mission ary society of thft Jason Tn mil. sion In the Oregon country was sdoui siz,ooo. Jason Lee In his campaigns raised for the society about twice that sum. ' And when the mission was dis solved Its property was sold for about $26,000 and would have been worth many times the orig inal $125,000 had the enterprise been continued, the six or more mne square donation land sites been finally acauired. and th properties administered adyan- ugeousiy. . y That Is. at Salem, the mission site below the site ot Salem; at Oregon City. The Dalles. Tacoma. on the Clatsop plains, etc. The Lee mission undertaking vh thn Timt great enterprise of the kind hand- iea aj ine wetnoaist board, and by far the most important. In sev eral respects, even up to the pres ent ume. V r In the six months period from December, 1838, to June. 1839, Lee conducted three extended mi. sionary tours. In his first or southern tour, he spoke In 12 cities and towns in the Vicinity of Philadelnhia and Washington, D. C. Says Brosnan: Ti "His second campaign Included 30 speaking engagements through New England, northward from Connecticut to Canada. His fare well tour included a series of !av by day speaking engagements mrougn i cities and towns of the state of New York." v Before beginning his southern tour, Lee filled a number ot en gagements in New York City and vicinity. The mayor of the metro polis tnrew open the city hall to Lee and his Indian wards. A side trip across Lone- Island to Bridre- port, Conn., brought a collection ot $195 in the last named cityfor the Oregon mission. S Lee held meetlnKS In Washing ton, D. C. on two narts of hla tours, and large collections were taken in the nation's capital. November 25, 1838, Lee visited his alma mater. Wilbraham nra- demy. Massachusetts, and enrolled in that Institution John T. and Alexander McKay, the two vnnnr sons of Capt. Thomas McKay.' iney were aiso grandsons of Mrs. McLoughlln, Lee's hostess at Fort Vancouver on many happy occas ions aunng bis isolated j years of Oregon life," wrote BroSnan. , -j' Wilbur Fisk. then nreslnVnt of Wesleyan university. Middletown. Connecticut, who had ben resi dent and Lee's teacher at Wilbra ham academy, was visited by Lee when he took in Middletown on one of his tours. . j Fisk attended the meetins-. held in the Methodist church there, and took part in the exercises. It was his last appearance in an earthly sanctuary. He died soon thereaf ter. . . i v I ' 0' Dr. Fisk was called the "fatw of the Oregon mission' because he was the first man, "speaking as one with authority," to bring serious attention to the' Macedon ian call of the Indians ot the west ernmost west, and demand an an swer to tha call and, specific ally, to pointito Jason Lee, his be- iweu iwrmer Biuaeai, as ine one most highly fitted, endowed and inspired to answer It While Lee visited the saintly Dr. Fisk in , the last dava rranterf to his former teacher this side of the pearly gates, they talked toge ther of ways for the expansion ot the Oregon mission. They drew a plan. Brosnan claims to have that precious piece of paper, which within three da vs i will lack only that many 24 hour oeriods of be ing 100 years old, less an even year ror it was ; dated January 16, 1839. This olan called for the extensions thus outlined: Willamette ( mother mission 1. an assistant farmer, a missionary steward, a teacher, j a cabinet maker and three carnentera and joiners. The mother m f I o n. transferred to the site of Salem, got all the additions outlined, and a number more. I t TJmnaua. a missionary- a farm er and a physician; That projected mission was not established. Sandiam's ( Santiam ) Fork a missionary, not started. Willamette Falls (Oregon City), a missionary nhysiciaa. It receiv ed a number of additions. v;nenooa (.qninoox), at mouth of Columbia, aphyalcian. Not sent. Clatsop (below Astoria), a car penter. Several others were sent. TUlamooks (Indians), a mis sionary. Not sent. ; i . - Nisqua'lly, ' a missionary and a farmer. Several were sent. Includ ing Dr. W. H. Willaom iiul vtr who" platted down town Salem; ana Mrs. wiuson, -who opened what became Willamette univer sitythe teacher, president and the rest of the faculty, ail in, one. The site of the Nisqually mission Is in the ! suburbs of v Tacoma. Wash. P. " .V;::,!;' Cowellts (Cowlitx), farmer and missionary. Not sent.! Wascopara (The Dalles), mill w r 1 g h t. physician, carpenter, blacksmith. More than that num ber were supplied, i ; Northeast or southwest coast, a missionary and physician. 7 Thus this series Is closed, for the present. ; . ! .i It will be reviewed, , resumed, recapitulated and Jmade more com plete In the days, weeks . and months before - Salem centenary celebration of her Coundinz. in 1940. "I wish Santa - -l , 1 1 1 i Sage ot Salem Sb eculates fy D. H. TtE TEST I remember, I remember, a home with temper torn, A day when little brother chanc ed to step on father s corn; Father 'gave a shriekish yell and a most tremendous sport, And the family all departed, none stayed to hold tho fort; The. cat and her three kittens went beneath the front room bed, The dog, a streak of hurry, un derneath the cupboard sped; Mother to the garden went, little brother climber a tree, And sister dashed across the street one of her chums to see; Twas over soon, and father laugh ed, but he was somewhat sad, Because, he said, he'd hoped his folks more fighting spirit had; Said he guessed an Invading foe to them would only mean They'd better take a lively scoot unto some other scene; And then he looked around at them, his eyes ashlne with pride. "Lord send."; he whispered to himself, "they never to be tried!" It was not really a test, of course. None of us knows, eith er as to ourself or another, what qualities a crisis of any sort may develop. We may smile skeptic ally at one suggested possibility or another. But nevertheless tne unexpected happens frequently enough to warrant it being given respectful consideration. I venture to assert that much of the unexpected "ill come to pass in the nation's policies dur ing the next two years, . 1 A casual squint at-the classi fied columns leads to i an Infer ence that ; the dog blossoms are out. Soon we shall come to an other spring. w J I stood at a stationary supply Ten Years Ago January IS. 1928 William McQiWiriBt, jr., suc ceeds L. E. Oberer as president of the . Salem Realtors association. Mrs. Curtis B. Cross has been appointed t by Mayor Llvesley to succeed Henry Meyers as a mem ber of the library board. H. H.. Corey," member of the -public . service commission left Wednesday tor Washington where he will confer with Interstate com merce commission. ' : Twenty Year Ago Jaanary IS, 1918 Rumored that Pheasant Fruit Juice company and i Northwest Fruit Products company ot Salem are planning to collaborate in the organization ot a third company to be formed in the interest of economy Is marketing. ' Politics is subject of speculation and Ivan G. Martin Is still the only member of the 1917 quintet who has said he is going ; to run : tor legislature. -A--- 4.. fA ' - Robert Crawford and Manager Mc Daniel of the Salem Commer cial club will go to Portland to make further study relative to possibility of bringing a flax fibre wearing plant to Salem. ' had brought me , TALMADGE counter in a Salem store one day this week, and beside me stood two boys, one of whom is des tined, I think, to become another Daniel Webster. One boy, by the jerk of a thumb, indicated a box Of thumb-tacks. "Wh&t'n them for?" he asked. "I dunno," re-J plied the Daniel Webster boy, "but I know they ain't to step on with your bare feet." History Is repeating itself again. Nero fiddled, while Rome burned, and Jimmy Fldlered while Connie burned. Touching on a Matter of History In fourteen hundred and ninety-two Columbus crossed the ocean blue. Tbe ocean was blue and Columbu8,"too, being handi capped by a yellow crew, who ad vised returning across the blue before they reached where they were going to, and they couldn't be blamed for . holding this view, for to sail kerplunk off the edge of the world would not be a pleasant thing to do, a drop of a million miles or two. But Co lumbus was stubborn (you know the kind, that can't be changed once they've made up their mind) and perhaps he'd wagered a pe seta or two that he would do what he'd set out to do, and one day an island came into view, and Chris wiped his brow and ottered a whew! and from that minute troubles began to .brew, not alone on one side of the world, but two. And it has been going on from one thing' to another ever since. I do not read the 'newspapers with the oldtime thoroughness any more. The type in which the usual news Is set and my two lamps are on what may be con sidered a war basis. But from what I gather from the Washing ton news the administration is indulging in a right lively game of buck-passing, and buck-passing is not a very dignified game for a national administration to be playing In such times as these. I reckon less sweetness and light and more Andrew Jackson . is what the White House needs. The Scrap-book Question A week or two ago, in a spirit of confldentlalnesa, . I stated here that I was on the point of start ing a scrap-book. It was not a very important statement. Just one of the things a fellow says sometimes, like it looks like. rain or the wind is chilly, ain't it? sparkling. little things that are spat out and forgotten. Y know, it is a sort of social duty to say something. If we did not . say things we should i probably - be come gruraps, and become euspi cious ot one another and think unholy thoughts, which of course wouldn't be very desirable. So It is my. opinion, although I admit much Is to be said in favor of not saying too ranch and even of cot saying anything at . times, that an occasional statement of little or no consequence does more good than harm. Hence the scrap-book statement. ! That item about the prospec tive scrap-book, as a matter ot tact, aroused considerable ot a flutter. It appears that I was not alone in my New Year resolution to start a scrap-book. These dig gins are apparently full of scrap book enthusiasts, and they are passing out advice on all points pertinent to the subject. Includ ing the most desirable size of tbe book, the best paste to nse and a bigger one" M34 what sort of filling Is most sat isfactory. And we are saying to one another thanks and bo sweet of you and are going ahead re gardless that is, those pt us who haven't already abandoned the idea. J Personally, I haven't aban doned the idea, although I ! have n't as yet started the scrapfbook. I rather enjoy not doing, some thing that I might do, but' don't have to do, don't you? No, you probably don't, but you're miss ing a mighty restful feeling That old saw about a thing begun being-half done is half bunk, meb by more than half. I know the location of a scrap-book it this minute which has 200 pages, on ly one and a fraction of j which are filled with scraps. Nobody but the wildest sort of newjs deal er could make that balance with the wisecrack. That scrap-book is five-years old, too. f One correspondent, whose let ter seems to me especially! inter esting, refers to the scrap-book item as having been found "just after I had made up my niind to start a small scrap-book of things that have been interesting dur ing my stay in Salem.". A f "little free advice" follows, whi(h con cludes with what Doc Pierce used to refer, to as an unsolicited tes timonial, which brings a blush to my leathery countenance ' "A scrap-book filled by out Sage Will be Interesting, humorous, sometimes sad; j From the first to the very last Page, j . Let us hear from it or we'll be mad!" : : j I reckon there Is more than one way in which to derive en tertainment, and perhaps prof it, from the making of a scrap-book. I trust the scrap-book Bjtarters, more especially the younger ones, will bear in mind the words of warning given by the poet "My land! the embarrassment which to me has been brung By looking through the scrap books I made when I was young!" Just the same, dear friecds.it Is always a joy to hear from you. May peace attend your scrapping. Scouts Entertain Deaf School Girls LIB E R T Y The Girl Scout troop entertained about 20 mem bers of the Girl Scouts of 4ne deaf school here Saturday afternoon in the community halL Thej 1 o c a I girls won the basketball game, 24 to 17.. . - " - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Norwood of Roland. Manitoba, Canada, ar rived at the P. G. Judd home Sun day. En route to Ore gn they spent some time , in Vancouver, B. C-. in arranging for passports and other necessary papery needed in order to locate in the! United States. Mrs. Norwood is a daugh ter ot Mr. and Mrs. P. G. iJudd. i I Mr. and Mrs. John W Schmidt and son. Jackie, lately of West Salem, visited at the home of his mother, Mrs. Katherine Schmidt, before leaving this week fof Long Beach. Calif. Schmidt vaa offered his old position with the petroleum converting company, froin which ne resigned to come toj Oregon over a .year ago. ' Scarcity of Houses In West Stayton V Evident This Winter WEST STAYTON Mr! and Mrs. Glen , Garrison and children have moved into rahina koin -in to T. Y. Medeilan northwest of tne store and two other j families moved : into ; cabins last week. Houses here are scarce this win ter. - - ' The road past McClellan store to the oil plant has been rraded and is awaiting a coat of: gravel. Joint Cerenony Held by Lodges Rebekahs and Odd Fellows ol Amity Install 1938 Officers AMITT '-Join ti installation cere monies were held Saturday night In the IOOF hall here for the Odd Fellowstdodge and industry Rebekah lodge. Installing officers were Mrs. Winter and Col. 6,15. Watkinaof Newbeirg lodge. X Officers Installed ta the Re bekah lodge were: Mrs. Thelma Rosenbalm, noble grand; Mrs. Jessie Wood, vice grand; Mrs. Bessie Sore&aen, cor responding secretary; Mrs. Mamie Yarnes, financial secretary; Mrs. Nellie Rogers, treasurer; Mrs. Lennia Harrison, chaplain; Mrs. Gertie Richter,' musician; Dorothy Bork, warden; Ruth Wilson, con ductress; Mrs. Veraisha Newby. RSNG; Mrs. Elsie Mitchell, LSNO; Miss Laura Bockes, RSVG; Mrs. Orpha Glandon, LSVQ; Mrs. Er nestine Prunk, inner guard; Miss Helen Gibbs, outer guard. Odd Fellow Officers Officers Installed for the Odd Fellows were: Joe Jensen, noble grand; A. R. Glandon, vice-grand; John Ma hood, recording secretary; W. E. Yarnes, financial secretary; Glenn Weston, treasurer; Robert Rosen balm, warden? A. N. Arnold, con ductor; Ernest Gibbs, RSNG; Soren Sbrensen, LSNG; Merl Wil liams. RSVG; Svaa Erickson, LSVG; John Gibbs, inner guard; Russell Jones, outer guard; Ray Mitchell, chaplain. At the close of lodge, supper was served to over 60 officers, members and guests. Christian Endeavorers Of Spring Valley Elect R. Yungen as President ZENA Officers elected for the new year for Spring Valley Chris tian Endeavor are: Robert Yun gen, president; Very McKinney, vice president; Loren Swenwold, secretary; Perl McKinney, trea surer; Gladys Crawford, pianist; and Koneta Nowowlejski, song leader. Enoch Zimmerman of Salem held preaching services Sunday morning at the Zena church. A s nd table will be installed for the primary Sunday school class, of which Mrs. James French Is teacher. Estep Again President Of Lebanon Townsend Club; Reports Heard LEBANON At the semi-annual meeting' of the Townsend club Tuesday night, J. E. Estep was reelected president; vice-president, Mr. Stryker; secretary. Nellie Sikes. The attendance was large and active. Mrs. Marian Nagle, board mem- Radio Programs KSLM THXJESDAT 1S7Q Kc 7:13 New. r 7:30 Sunris ermonett. 7:4o American Family Robinsoa. 8:00 The Merrymakers, MBS. 8:30 Today's tunes. 8:45 News. 9:00 The Pmstor't Cmll 9:15 The Friendly Circle. 9:4i Coral 8trsads. 10 :00 Oddities In the news. 10:15 Microphone ia the 8k y, UBS. 10:30 Myra Kingsley, astrologer, MBS. 10:45 The Voice et Experience, MBB. 11:00 New. 11:15 Vocal varieties. 11:30 Willamette university chapel 11:45 Beatrice Fairfax. MBS. 12:00 The value parade. 12:15 News. 12:30 Musical memories. 12:45 Streamline fcwinf, MBS. 1:00 Federated Women'a clubs. UBC. 1:13 Lucky Girl. MBS. 1:30 Popular "salute. 1:45 Frank Sortino's orch, MBS. 2:00 The Johnooa Family, MH. 2:15 Rhumb Rhythm. 2:30 Kati oa the keys, MBS. "2:45 Monitor news. 3:00 Feminine Fancies, MBS. 3:80 Xews. . - 3:45 Ray Keating 'a orch., MBS. 4:00 Fulton Lewis, Washington, MBS. 4:15 Fairy Land Lady, MBS. 4:30 Headlines, MBS. 4:45 Radio campus, MBS. 5:00 Louis Katxman's music, MBS. 5 :30 The Freshest Thing ia Town, 5:45 Swingtime. 6:15 The Phsntom Pilot, MBS. c :30 Sports Eullseyes, MBS. .. 6:45 Xews. 7:00 Witches Tales, MBS.' 7 :S0 WaHitime. 7:45 STATESMAN OP THE" AIR - "Round the Valley," Miss Gene Tier e Morgan. 9:00 Harmony iialL 8:l$ Sews. 8:30 Spice ot Life. 8:45 Musical aaomeuts revue, MBS. :00 Newspaper ot tbe air. MBS. :1 Benay Goodman's arch. MBS. 9:SO She? Fields' orch., MBS. ' 10:00 Joe Sitchman'a orch., MB 3. 16:30 Everett H oaf land's nrrh., MBS. 11:00 ! HUe's ore-, MBS. . . XXX THURSDAY lilt Xc 6:30 Mut'cal etaek. 7:00 Fasaily altar hour. - I. 7 :S0 Viennese, ensemble. :00 Norman Pherr. 8:15 Josh HirgiM. - 8:30 Christian Science program. 8:44 Larry Lanoa. 9:00 Home iastitntes. ' 9:15 Lost and found, items. " 9:17 George Griffin. 9 :S0 NationalWarm and Seme. J0:30 New a. -10:45 Hal Cordni, tenor. 11:00 The Ranch Boy. 11:15 Let a Talk Jt Over. 11:80 Rakev'a re. 11:45 CS Dept. Agriculture. 12:00 Kom Lnda -12:15 Eastman school et static 12:30 Sews. , , 13 :45 Market , reports. lt:iO y.mty to remember. 1 :00 Club matinee. 2 :K The Four o( Cs. 2:10 Irmag Glen, organist. 2:15 Dob Wlaatow. 2:80 Financial and grain reports. 2 :35 Vagabonds. 2:45 Glass Hat Room arch. 3:00 Steven's- betel orch.. 3: id Pren Radie news. 3:85 Pongs ( yesteryear. 8:40 Tony Russell, singer. . - - 3 :45 Plessan, interlude. 4:15 Speaking at sperts. ,4:30 Rita CtrMon hotel errh. ' 4:45 Silent to KOB. 8:00 Lsad ( the Whatsit. - 8:15 Islands at Paradise. 8:45 Sewa.. . ' 9:00 lee hockey gfme. 10:80 Bal Tabaria area. 11:00 Newa.. . 11:15 Havea af Rest.- U:30 Charles Runyan. organist. ' 12:00 Weather jind police reports. KOW THTTESDAT 2' Xc 7:00 Crosscuts.. 7 :80 Finsncial service. .' 7:45 Xewt. 8:00 Mareot ot Cattlewood. 8:15 Cabin at Crossroads. 3:30 Stars of tday. 8:45 Gospel singer. 9:00 Rsv Towers,' troubadour. 9:15 O'Neills. . 9:30 Jean Llliogton. ber of district No. X, reported driving 2SS0 miles within the past six months In her work tor the plan. She and Estep gave reports on the recent convention. Of ficers Named For Dallas Group . DALLAS The ! Friendly Hour Club was entertained at the home t Mrs, C. W. Low on Monday night with tors. C. E. Jepsen as assistant hostess. At the business meeting these officers, were elect ed tor the new year: Miss Mabel Teal, president; ; Mrs. L. H. Llewelyn, vice-president; Mrs. Robert LeFors, secretary and treasurer. Tne remainder of the evening f was spent ia a social time, with a supper hour following. Those present were Mrs. Cecil Riggs, Mrs. Robert LeFors, Mrs. Florence Low, Mrs. C. O. Hawkins, Mrs. Alba Brown, Mrs. Howard Naylor, Mrs. H. J. Eastman, Mrs. Romana Zend, Mrs. L H. Llewelyn. Miss Mabel Teal, Mrs. Miriam Murray, Mrs. J. N. Mills. Mrs. Irene Lynn, Mrs. Oscar Holmes, Mrs. Howard Denton and the hostesses. The next meeting of the club will be at the home of Mrs. Cecil Riggs on the evening ot February 14 with Mrs. Howard Naylor as assistant hostess. - Reds Fete Blues As Contest Ended VALSETZ As a culmination oi the contest which had been car ried on since Thanksgiving in 'the Sunday school the red side enter tained the blue aide with a party at the schoolhouse. During the early part of the evening the chil dren played games at the gym nasium. Later they sang from the newly-purchased hymn books. Late lunch was served to 25 folk. Mr. Shaad, carpenter. Is in the Deaconess hospital at Salem with a broken jaw, the result ot a house jack slipping out of place and hitting him. L. W. Helmer is here from Iowa visiting his thrae-aans., 1 Marjorie Thomas returned Mon day to ner school in Ptortjand. Davidson'svCar BurnsN X Up but Cause of Fii dull Kemams Mystery AIRLIE Paul Davidson lost his car by fire Saturday night. Origin of the fire ia still mi- known. It was discovered bv Da vidson too late to do anything except save one tire. The David- sons came here recently and live in a trallerhouse on Jack Wells place. Miss Lucille Sealy. teachintr in Dayton, visited old nunils Satur day. Miss Sealy taught here last year. 9:45 Homemakers exchsnge. 10:00 Stara of today.' : " 10:15 Mrs. Wirgs of Cabbage patch. 10:30 John's Other Wife. 10:45 Just Plain BiU. 1 1 :00 Standard school broadcast. 11:45 Mystery chef. 12:00 Pepper Toung'a Family. 12 :15 Ma Perkins. . 12:30 Vic and Bade. 12:45 Guiding Light. 1 :00 Refresumeai time. 1:15 Story of Mary Marlia. 1:30 Gloria Gale. 1:45 Martha Meade. . 2:00 Wife va. Seerettry. 2:13 Stars of today. - S:30 Harry Kogen orch. 8:15 Stars at today. 3:30 Woman's magssiae af.tiie ar. 4:00 Lady et Milliona. :4:15 Cocktail hour. - 4 :20 Melody matinee. 4:30 News. 4:45 Easy Aces. S:00 Rudy Vallea. 6:00 Good news e( 1938. .7:00 Musis hall. 8:00 Amos Andy. ' - S:15 Stadard aymphony hour. 9:151 Want a Divorce. 9:30 Ediaoa hotel orch. 10:00 Xewa flashes. 10:15 Three CLeers. 10:80 Melody memoirs. 11:00 Ambassador hotel arch. 11:30 Cptowa ballroom arch. 12 :00 Weather reports. , ' KOAC THTJRSDAT 949 Kc. i'6b Tdy' programs. 9:03 The homemakers' hour. 9:05 'Time Out." 10:00 Weather forecast -10:15 Story hour for adults. 11:00 School f the air. 11:30 Music ot the masters. 12:00 News. 12:15 Fsrm hour. 1 :15 Variety. 2:00 To hobby xchange."Skiing." , 1 :45 Garden) . elua program. S:15 Tour health. , :45 -The Monitor views the news. , 4:00 Tha symphoaie half hour. ; 4:30 Stories tor boya and girla. :00 Oa the campuses. f:ff?p 4. J. Harper. o:15 News. f 80 Fsrm haor. ' - . 7:30 Radio shorthand coatast. 8:15 Taking the fear oat of raferieriti feelings, VlVa Kwt My rault,3 B. Taylor. v 8:15. Foresters ia action. .:' - . . .--..:" X.OVK THUaaDAT 940 Xe. 6:80 KOIK Klock,- Ivan, Walter aad " .' Fraakia -' i:- ' : 7 :45 Kyes I the -world. 8: News. ' -'r , S:1S ThU and That with Art Kirkham. 9:00 Bona of the pioneers. - 9:15 Edwin C. HiiL : Rumaaee ot Helen Treat 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10.00 Etty and Bob. . 10:15 Hymns- of alt churches. ' 10:30 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 10.45 Hollywood in person. 11:00 Big Sister. . 11:15 Aunt J-a.y'a real fife stories. 11:30 Amaricaa School ot the air. 12:00 Mesa suggestioas. 12tl5 K015J mews service. 12:30 V. &. army band. 1:0a Myrt and Marge. . 1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:80 Stadia. , s 1:45 Women's page ot the air. ' . 2:0 KOIX sws service. 2 rf5Rhythm and Romance, ' 2:15 Speed, ine. i :0 Dear Teacher. 2:45 Hilltop House. 8:00 City Salute. . 8:15 In-lawt i S:30 Judy and Jane. ' 8:45 Newspaper ot the Air." . 4:30 We the People. - . 5:00-Stjle Chata. , :15 Maurice orchestra.: :45 Fireside quartet.- r :XMJor Bewea amatear hour. 7:00 Man to Maa Sports. 7:15 Little Show. ; ; ' 7:S Ia g. Drews, organiai. - T :45 OBS. ' 8:00 S-attergood Balnea. :15 Hollywood ScreeBscoops. ' 8:30 Kate Smith.' 9:80 Caaiilliana. 10:00 Five Star Final, f 10:15 Oa the Air. 10:45 Jaw Garber orchestras 11:00 Ted Itorita orchestra. 11:15 Hcnrv Kinr hmi. 11:45 Black Chanel.