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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1938)
'.VI i7lf pa5e six "N'o Favor Sway Us; No Fear Stall AwtT From First Statesman. March IS. 1SS1 Charles A. Spkagub - - KdHer ard Publisher TH E STATESMAN FUBUSUING CO. ik Cbarles A. Sprasa. Pres. - Uei4tui T. Saxkett. Secy. . alr-mber of the A war laird tr - TtM Associated Prraa is oxciuaUveljr ratttlrd u rha ra tor pubU -lion of aii n-w dtiiimtriw creditvel t it as nut exbrtwiam ci edit ad la Dave Beck Coming Dave Beck, AFL labor boss of the west coast and political dictator of Seattle, is on his way home to look over the broken lines of his outlying province of Oregon. Here he will find his chief lieutenant Al Eosser in jail raider indictment, and a jun ior officer, Al Banks, in jail on a similar charge, who it is re ported has made confession of guilt. He will find others of his shock troops, the teamsters' union, under indictment for acts of violence and terrorism. He is reported as bringing his high powered labor attorney George Vanderver of Seattle with him to Dallas where Rosser and Banks are held. The fact that Beck is flying back from Miami shows the urgency which brings him to Oregon. " Beck is the responsible head, of the teamsters union on this coast. He is the one who has dictated its course. He is the one who laid out the methods of crunch -and crush, whether it was a poor devil of a non-union truck driver from the country or an employer who was slow bending the neck' to the Beck machine. He kept in close touch type printer operating to link the various offices,, including the Salem office. The teamsters operated as the force arm of AFL on the coast. If a grocer failed to yield to the union, rtw:ks teamsters stopped deliveries of groceries. If a union teamster bought a cup of coffee at a restaurant not approved hejyas subject to a heavy fine by the union. With the great leverage of the teamster union Beck was abte to horn into eon tcol of the labor in the brewing industry, and was fast extend ing hisrule in the automotive shops. In Salem Banks told the garage owners that it was Dave Beck's "orders" that their plants be unionized. ' - f What, if any, legal guilt attaches to Beck for any of the acts committed in violation of law we cannot say. But he was the official who ruled the teamsters union in the area and has a 'rnoral responsibility for the actions of his subordinates with all of whom he kept in constant communication. r Oregon is ready for Mr. Beck. Governor Martin is ready for Mr. Beck. The Polk county authorities are ready for Mr. Beck. He is- entitled to and should receive his rights as a citi zen; and it is to be hoped before the case is closed, that he gets, within the law, his own just cleserts. No Senate r A So swift has been the change in public sentiment that the tehators who a year ago were just gaining courage to come out against the president's court packing bill and who are the ses sion end were warned of reprisals by Senator Guffey now seem secure for reelection, while the ."yes-men" senators are facing more serious battles. The nine "no" senators among the democrats whose terms expire in 1939 are : Adams, Col.. Clark, Mo., George, Ga., Gillette, Iowa, Lonergan, Conn., Mc Carran, Nev., Smith, S. Car., Tydings, Md., and Van Nuys, Iod. The southern senators have been made secure by the anti lyiching bill which they will use to their political advantage. Clark of Missouri seems abundantly able to face administra tion opposition and fight the Tom Pendergast machine in Kansas City No longer does one hear much about threats to Van Nays in Indiana. Paul McNutt is said to be quitting as governor of the Philippines to come home to become a candi date for president in. 1940., McNutt is foe to Van Nuys, but wll probably make peace in his own interest. - The 18 "yes" democratic senators up for reelection were: Earkley, Kan., Berry, Tenn., Bone, Wash., Brown, N..H., Bul kJeyyO., Caraway, Ark., Dietrich, 111., Duffy, Wis., Hayden, Ariz., Hitchcock, S. D., McAdoo, Cal., McGill, Kan., Pepper, i la., Pope, Ida., Reynolds, N. C, Thomas, Okla., Wagner, N; Y. Most of them appear secure in their seats. But Barkley, democratic leader of the senate, faces stiff opposition from Gov. Chandler who is expected to run for the office. Pepper is pressed in Florida, and son Jimmie, vacationing there, came ta his aid with a boost. Dieterich and McAdoo and Bulkley miy have contests in the primaries. Guffey's threats of purge against the independents are not proving real. ; On the results of the 1938 elections will depend the Roose velt strength not only in the next two years but in 1940. The latter is the crucial year, with the old-line democrats hoping torsave the party organization from the progressive invaders. Another factor in this decision is the attitude of Jim Farley. Alter all, Jim runs the machine. If Jim gets fed up on the new deal, and his appetite for it is noticeably failing, then Roose velt may have a hard fight to control the 1940 convention. . Equal Justice Before the Law Equal justice before the law is a familiar motto; but the pKrase is sometimes uttered in irony because of the failure of courts to administer equal justice. Hence the words of Judge Fee in sentencing Edwin S. Booth of Roseburg, a young man of respected pioneer familyf to two years imprisonment on charge of embezzlement, deserve note : "This man mnst be made to realise that he is not above the law and that the Influence of his family or nothing else will save m from punishment." X There is no glee over the sentence, but the action of the judge and his accompanying statement should go far to con vince the public of the honorable character of the American court. Justice should be administered" impartially without fear or favor to rich or poor, powerful or helpless. Judge Fee, sad as the duty was in the case at bar, set an example.of high devotion to the American ideal of justice. ' r. Final Bonneville Figures Fuller reports from Washington as to allocation of power portion of cost of Bonneville dam shows that while the initial Air iinn rharo-P rmlv $11,682,400 or 22.28 toer cent of the to tal to power, it is estimated that or 57 per cent or tne cost will oe assigned to tne power devel opment and constitute the base for rate making. .These later figures are cited to correct those used in this column Thurs- v The point raised as to the . suck for private power costs wnen mucn 01 its cost is cnargea to other purposes remains pertinent, though not in the degree when it was based on the estimate of a power charge of only 22.33 per cent of the cost - v Ten years Aso 1 Febraary 11, 1928 ; Willamette f a 1 1 e y basehall league has , been orranized and Letf Edwards of Salem Is on com mittee. . 'Miss Anne Simpson, Dr. Wil liam DeKleine and Mat T .L. Frilkerson will attend institute at'Silrerton high school today. - Dr. Henry Morris was toast master at T t ornm dinner last nisSt. Otto Hillmaft, president, presided at the discussion. with his empire, with a tele Purse of the final cost $42,181,000, value of Bonneville as yard- i ' a a i a J Twenty Years Ago - Vhrarv 1 1 . IMA - ; Marion county principal's as sociation met at high school yes- teraay ana presided OTer by B. T. Vouell of Silrerton, president. Fifteen Marion- county stu dents passed the 8th grade ex aminations girea la January, ac cording to County Supt. W. M. Smith. George Palmer Putnam, three years secretary to Gov. Withy combe, has a story entitled "The Sixth Man" in the current Issue of Ladies Horn Journal. , Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Passing of Byron Grim 2-1 1-2 S take one of longest time , residents of Oregon, and a , . , ' man of anbtomlshed character: . -The death of Byron J. Grim takes from world actiritiee one at the longest time residents of this state, and a man who led a life of nelghborJiness and useful endea vorwortby of his pioneer heritage and-generation. ; Bojn in Illinois January 21, 1846, his people brought him In the covered wagon Immigration of 1847 to Oregon. That was the lar gest trek westward up to its time, and the most varied in abilities, trades, resources, accomplish ments. - The international boundary ine had been fixed by treaty ratified June IS, 1846, and so American possession was guaranteed below parallel 49, and territorial and state governments anticipated hence the coming of varied classes possessed of various ambitions. The spirit of Byron Grim took its flight with the coming of early morning a week ago today. He had thus spent over 90 years of the more than' 92 years of his earthly pilgrimage In Oregon, practically all that time upon a part of the or iginal donation land claim of his father, on what was In the early pioneer . years known as lower French prairie. s s The part of that section where the Grim land claim was located lies northwest of what became Hubbard and southwest of the site of Aurora, about, two and a half miles distant from each. The Grim family has been prominent in Ore gon ever since its arrival here, its head being John W. Grim: the wagon train of the 1847 immigra tion in which it journeyed being captained by General Joel Palmer. whose name is written large across the pages of this commonwealth's history. In that Immigration was the Henderson Luelli ng "traveling nursery." and Mr. Grim set out some or tne first grafted fruit trees in Oregon,' from that nursery on his donation claim. He erect ed one of the first apple warehous es in the Pacific northwest. . S V While displaying some of his apples, grown on his first trees, in Portland, in the winter of 1855-6, his exhibit attracted the attention of Dr. William Keil. Inquiry led to acquaintance, and that brought the noted Keil colony to Aurora: neighbors of the Grims. Oregon apples had in previous years reen selling in San Francisco and Port land for SI each, and more. Apples of the same varieties, grown in the colony, in 1872, sent the first man to enter Harvard university from this state Henry T. Finck, in his, day the world's ablest music critic. John W. Grim, father of Byron, was a member of Oregon's first territorial legislature, 1849; 'next year was made Marion' county commissioner and, ex officio, judge serving two terms. In 1858 was chosen state senator, and served in that capacity till 1866.; and. elected again in 1878, served until 1882. s s s In 1873, Judge John W. Grim and General Palmer were instru mental In organizing the Oregon Pioneer association. Grim was made vice president at the first annual meeting, and Palmer was a speaker at the second. Three children were born to the John W. Grims In Illinois. Byson being the second, and 11 after their arrival In Oregon, including twins, Edwin and Edgar. The last named became tha first director of the United States experiment sta tion of the Oregon State college, and Judge and recorder of the city of Nome, Alaska, for SO. years. Only one of that generation is left. Mrs. Alice Weaver, Hubbard. S Four children of Byron are liv ing: W. B., E. M. and Walter C. of Aurora, and E. B., of Sacra mento. The funeral was at Canby, the sermon by Rev. H. L. Grafious, Newport, and the interment was at the Hubbard cemetery, under the auspices of the Masonic order. S Byron J. Grim had a long and exemplary life, during the whole length of which he followed the peerless ancient rule, to do just ly.and to love mercy, and to walk humbly.": - In his early manhood he was deputy sheriff, and ' In all his dealings, with his fellows he was honest, generous, kind.' His friendships were firm and endur ing. S U His memories ran back to near the beginnings of white settlement in the lower section of Marion county. The first neighbors of the Grim family were former employees of the Hudson's Bay company,' en couraged by - the heads of that great concern to settle on land and take native women for wives. m S Those men (and those "women) were . neighborly; welcomed the new settlers, furnished them suP plies without money and without price; encouraged them In aU the ways characteristic of pioneer people. - From those beginning days to the present, - Byron . J. Grim eo lived and so ordered his contacts with his neighbors that he had their full confidence and their en tire respect in all ways. '. . S At the breaking out of the Civil war home guards were organised In Oregon, to, keep order in times when feelings ran high, and By ron J. Grim enlisted. So efficient were the men thus called to the colors , that no serious troubles were experienced. That service entitled him at the hands of a -grateful nation to the accommodations of the United States veterans hospital at Port land, and he spent his last few weeka there, and there passed to his eternal sleep. - Vp - . ; " 1 I - . 'rtt ' ' , f Cop. Kmt tasmm SyZhcut, be., Wrid nfrZwtrt X$ -.v-jS The Safety Valve Letters from . Statesman Readers FARMERS AND UNION'S To the Editor: Referring to Earl Sharp's criticism of Farmers Union and granges a little explanation of our attitude toward labor unions will not . be out of place. Mr. Sharp wonders why we don't cooperate with labor unions in getting them higher wages. We don't aim to put anything in the way of labor getting good times but we do strenuously object to some of their methods used to obtain same. j The grange and Farmers Un ion are composed of members 1 who prize liberty, and are law abiding and peaceably inclined American citizens. We do not believe in violence And believe all aims can be secured by co operation and the ballot: We look to orderly law to protect our rights and liberties. Hence our determination to seek lawful means to curb the violence which comes as an accompaniment of labor effort, to accomplish its ends. Labor union leaders have set themselves up as czars within their Individual domains and battle one another for domina tion. Experience has shown that often times individuals in their membership do not countenance doc? ostensibly to promlte their cause. They are held in line through a species of terrorism. Here is an instance of tactics which place farmers in opposi tion to professional labor and which has not been disputed. We are told the cooperative creamery of Mount Angel hires 32 men, giving them steady work. Labor union representatives have tried to organize them. But the men were satisfied and refused to sign up, especially as signing up meant the payment of a consid erable sum of money in labor dues which they looked upon as uncalled for and unearned. Now the organization prcmot ors i to the creamery officers and seek to compel the employes to join their union, and to have the management take fees and dues from the- employes pay checks, and send to union head quarters. Otherwise lfa report ed they threaten to boycott this creamery's products on the Port land market. If this were pro posed in New York City It would be called v racketeertnr. The lawless element who seek to gain their ends by coercion and force have not the farmer's sympathy. At any rate the farm ers cannot gang up wit labor or capitalism or any other class. In a combination to coerce any other particular class. We believe this in opposition to the spirit of our Institutions which seek to convince through education and not through any sort of phys ical or mental bludgeon. We have nothing but the kindliest feelings for any sort of working man but ' we cannot combine with any particular class against any other particular class. It is contrary , to our conception of American Institutions. We have been called the In dependent farmers; we still want our independence. We want laws made and enforced which will protect us in our rights to sell and deliver our produce when and where we please. We have read the story of the goose that laid the golden igg. We think it applies to Industry which the labor unions are hamp ering. The laborers have been receiving some of the eggs. Now the labor unions want to teu the goose when and where to lay and demand alt the eggs. The laborers complain they have ao work, in many cases caused by labor disputes among ' the dif ferent labor organizations. ? L. L Burrell Window Shopping Sage of Salem Speculates By D. a The Hole la the Sock The hole in a sock is a very sliKht thing, As reckoned In life's concerns. Yet a hole in a sock may some trouble bring, As many a wearer learns. A hole in a sock may a bliste make. Or may carry a moral o'er. And it may result in a stinging ache, Or be nothing, little more. Many a hole, hid from sight by a shoe, Vain folks are wearing today. No tales are told by what's not in view, And maybe 'tis best that way. I once went fishing with a dig nified gentleman in a Washing ton town. He carried pretty much all the dignity that was carried in that town. He was the only man in town who appeared to have a weakness for tine clothes, and was given to the creation of startling effects therein. It was blazing hot the day we went fish ing, and alone about I o'clock in the afternoon we decided to take a dip in the river. When we took off our duds the gentleman apolo gized for his socks, which were extremely holeful, the feet being of practically no use. He gave me a hard look, because, I presume, I had given the socks a hard look, although I had not intended to do so, having been startled into it. "Not necessarily for publication," he said in a voice that was hard as his look, "but aa an evidence of good faith." And the socks did look all right above his shoe tops. I didn't care how many holes he had In his socks, anyway. "Second nature" is what a man Is affected with - when he does something, like looking into the mall box for instance, and then goes back a block or two and does it again because he cannot remem ber whether he did It or not. Locally, there has been some starlight mixed with the rains of the week, more notably George Arliss in the British film, "Dr. Syn, his latest release, and War ner Oland in the "Charlie Chan at Monte Carlo" picture, also his latest. The scene of "Dr. Syn" is an English coast village, the In habitants of which have risen from poverty through the gentle art of smuggling, in the exercise of which art they are directed by the pastor of the village church, a reformed "scourge of the seas" supposed to be dead, but who has a natural talent for being nothing he is supposed to be. There is a pair of lovers In the story, of course, and they are happily mar ried in Jhe fifth reeL Otherwise, the story does not work out en tirely as most of us expect It to work out. "Dr. Syn" and his as sociates in the smuggling busi ness, unable to avoid exposure and not wishing to be hanged, which was what England did to smug glers In 1800, make their getaway in a ship and only heaven knows wbere they sailed to. It all sounds a bit fishy, doesn't it? But the Arliss art gives it plausibility. There is only one Arliss. In the Monte Carlo film Warner. Oland is the same likable Charlie Chan he has been since the first adven ture of the Chinese detective, sug gested by the Bigger stories, was tried out with misgivings on the Fox lot at Hollywood. The stories and the detective of Mr. Oland have proven Immensely popular. With, an eye on the record, did X have a moving picture to pro 1; ' TALMADGE mote, I think I should prefer to have Hollywood feel misgivings regarding It. ' ' - Good Will He stood by the side of the road, a child, And wared, a small hand at the passers-by, Aril never knew how the thoughts he beguiled Oftpdgy old codgers like you atid I! Q. P., Silverton. The Church Blouse Says He wonders- why virtues are either big or little and tailings only big. He wonders which folk are the happier, those who've reached their- goal or those who have it only in sight. Friends can be fickle, but foes are generally pretty constant. Naomi Phelps, New York. Were I keeping a diary, I think I'd have been made an entry for last Sunday afternoon somewhat like this: Cold, wet, windy. Old eyes blinking "dejectedly in the half-light. Time speeding on at much the same rate the old -Post-office building 1s speeding to its new location. And then well, I should hare known it would be so, because it has happened so always In my life- or almost al ways I picked up from the office desk "Pahang," a new book from MacMIllan's. I was aware that "Pahang had been written by Willard Bush, now living in Sa lem, and that It was a recountal of the experiences of the manager of rubber plantation in the Malay peninsula. Frankly, I did not pick it up for the purpose of reading it at once. It was in my mind to wait for more heat and better light.- I opened the book, how ever, glancing here and there amongst Its pages as a fellow sometimes does with a new book. Following the usual procedure in such cases, I should have thrown the. book aside. But X did not. 1 may as well tell you outright what I did do and-have It over with I sat in that Identical spot un til I had Tead "Pahang" from cover to cover. And that, dear friends. Is something a new book has not done to me before In years. I reckon It is unnecessary for me to stale that I enjoyed the book thoroughly. . . Wing on Way Home CLEAR LAKE W. A. Wing, who has been visiting sisters in Kansas ' and - Tennessee for the pest f two months. Is expected home the last of this week. He makes his home with his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ham mack, at Clear Lake. School Operetta Two Weeks Away JEFFERSON At a recen. meeting; of the junior' class, of the high school,' they decided to present the play,' "Here Comes Charlie," by Jay Tobias, some time in April.; with Mr. Bailey, class adviser, directing. The high school - operetta, "Hearts and . Blossoms." mus ical comedy by Llda. Turner' and R. M. Stults, will be. given Feb ruary 25. The leading- parts will be taken by Ida Belknap, Bar bara Col gan, Charles Brown and Lyl Smith.. - ' Others .taking part, are Bob Fox. Billy Knight. Anita Gil mour, Jaunita Holt, Shirley Jones, vDonna June Powell.-Bob Cole, Frances Martin. Lorena Oleman. Alleen Chilton, Billy Pennick, Ruth and Rose Breun inger, Beverly Wells, Betty Ter hune, . Marcella Amack, Charles Grizzel and Jean Meng. Miss Getchell Is directing the operetta and Fulton Pennies: is stage manager. Revival Campaign Lsts This Week LIBERTY Evangelistic serv ice conducted here last week by Rev. Ross Evans will continue through this week. Several dele gations from outside the district have attended, including a group of 15 from Springfield. Free bus service is being of fered to and from the meetings, the Sunday school bus making its usual run and V. D. Leek's Liberty bus making a trip from Salem from the corner of Com mercial and State street at 7:10 p. m., and returning after the meeting. Usual time is 8 p. m., but on Friday at 7:30. - Arthur Edwards, pastor of the Radio KSLM FRIDAY 1370 EC. 7:15 Xetrt. 7 :30 Sunrise Sermonette. 7:45 American Family Kkbinon. 8:00 The Merrymakers, MB6. 8:30 -Todaj'a Tune. 8: Sewa. 8:00 The Paitor'i Call. 8:15 The Friendly Circle, 9:45 Coral Strand. 10:00 Odditie in the New. 10:15 Carton Kobinson Buckeroos, MBS. 10:30 Myra Kinrley. Astrologer. ilBSL 10:45 The Voice of Experience, MBS. li:uv Atara. 11:15 STATESMAN OP Home Kronomica Maxine Bureau THE AIR Talk. Miss 11:30 Vocal Varietie. 11:45 Hollywood Charm School, MBS. 12:00 The Value 1'irade. 12:15 Newa. 12 :S0 Moaical Vemorie. 12 :45 National Match Play, MBS. 1:00 Better fiusinet Bureau, M.B3. 1:15 Black oa White, JIBS. . 1:30 Popular Salute. 2:00 The Johnson Family. MBS. 2:15 Latin American Muale. 2:30 Kati on the Key. MBS. - 2:45 Monitor New. - 3:00 f eminine Fancies, MBS. :S0 Xewa. 3:45 Raymond Gram Swing. JIBS. -4:00 Fulton Lewi, jr., MliS. 4:15 Lawrence Welk'a Orch., M3. 4:30 National Match flay Tourna ment, MBS. 5:00 Studies in Contrasts. MB3. 5:30 Freshest Thins; in, Town. 5:45 Dinner Honr Melodies. 6:13 Phantom Pilot. MBS. 6:30 Sports Bu User es, MBS. 6:45 News. 7:00 Broer Family at Home. 7 :30 Waltxtime. 8:15 News. S:30 Sammy Watson Orch.. MBS. 8:45 Melodic Mosinfs, MBS. 9:00 Newspaper of the Air, MBS. 9:15 Swinftime. 9:80 Kay Kyser Orch.. MBS. 10:00 Lawrence Welk's Orca., MBS. 10:13 Oxiie Nelson Orch., MBS. 10:30 Bob Causer s Orch.. MBS. 11:00 Kay Kyser Orch., MBS. , KOIS FEIDAT 910 Ke. 8:30 The Market Reports. 6:35 Koin Klock. 7:55 Jellytime Chats. 8:00 News Service. 8:15 This and That with Art Kirkham. 9:00 Mary Margaret McBride, radio columnist. 9:15 Edwin C. Hill. 9:30 Romance of Helen Trent. 9:45 Our tial Sunday. 10:00 Betty and Bob. 10:15 Hymns of AU Churches. 10:80 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 10:45 Hollywood in Person. 11:00 Bif 8ister. 11:15 Aunt Jenny's Beat Life Stories. 11:30 American School of the Air. 12:00 U. S. Marine Band. 12:15 KOIN Newa Service. 12:80 Cnrrent (Jueatioas. 12:45 The Nevlyweds. 1;00 Mrt and Marge. 1U 5 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:30 Movie Parade. 1:45 Homemakers' Institute with Jeaa aette Cramer. 5:00 KOIJi News. 2:05 Stage Echoes. 8:80 News Through a Woman's Ijes. 3:45 HiUtop Bouse. 3:00 Song Time. 3:15 Inlaw. 8:80 Judy aa Jaae. 8 :45 Newspaper at the Air. 4 :80 Conef rt Orchestra. :45 Eyes of the World. a:00 Hameriteia Musie Hall, :45 Charlie Cham. :00 Hollywood Hotel. 7:00 Song Shop. 7 :45 Liaf ieid CoUege Mala Quartet. 8 :00 Scsttergsod Baiaee. 8:15 Around the World wita Boake Carter. 8:30 Paul Whltetnau Orchestra. 9:00 Arthur 6odfrey. 9:15 Leon P. lrews, Organist. 9:30 Slamber Boat. 10:00 Five Star Final. 10:16 Oa tne Air. " 10:45 Phil Harris Orchestra. ' 11:00 Pasadena Cirie Orchestra. 11:30 Henry King Orchestra. 13XnXSATllla Xv 6:30 Musical Clock. 6:45 Family Altar Boar. . 7:13 Crosaents. 7:30 financial Service. 7:45 Viemaeee Ensemble. 8:00 Norman Sherr. - 8:15 Josh Higgias. 8 :30 Dr. Brook. 9 :0O Time lor Thought. 9:13 Three Pals. 9:80 National farm Sal Home. 10:80 Mew. 10:45 Heme latltut 11:00 Current Event. 11:13 Radio Shaw Window. 11:10 Bay Csrriagton. 11:45 C. a Dept of AfrieoJtnre. -12:00 Loot and Found Item. 12:02 Little Boy Blue. 12:16- Bean Art Trio. 13:25 Hints to Housewives. 12:30 Sow. 12:45 Market Beport. - ' 12 :50 Talk by O. M. Flummer. 1:00 Little Concert. 1:30 Club Marbiea. 2:00 Neighbor NelL 2:10 Deaa Fesaler, Organist. 2:15 Don Winslow. 2:80 rinaoclal and Grata Stportt. 2:35 Rakov'a Orchestra. 2:45 tear Bsdia Krvlew. ' 1 :00 Education la the New. 8:15 Maori ce Spitslny Orchestra,' I 8:80 Press Radio News. 3:35 Jack Baker, Tenor. 8:45 Goin' Places. 4:00 KX Orchestra. 4:80 Jingletowa GaxetU. 4:45 Tino Baawi, Tenor. 8:00 Aviation Newa. ' . 8:10 Musical Interlace. , 1 6:15 Speed dibfon. 5:30 to 8:00 Silent to COB. 8 :00 Land of the Whatait. 8:15 Lam and Abaer. Liberty church, lias been ill at jus nome m cugene oui is ex pected to be able to be here for the SuaBay services. Mrs. W. R." Dallas left Wednes day morniac f or Corrallls to at tend the home interests confer ence at' Oregon State college. She is a member - of the county ex tension committee. John Fierstein Injured hy Auto ALBANY John Fierstein, Al bany, suffered revere Injuries, when hit by a ear driven by R. D. A very,. Corrallls, Wednesday. The accident occurred at the south approach of the bridge over the Willamette river, Fierstein was taken to the Al bany hospital, where attending physicians reported that his con dition was not serious, although he suffered severe body bruises. According to the driver of the car, Fierstein ; stepped in front of his car as Avery was slow ing down for the stop before driving onto the main artery, hesitated and then vainly tried to return to the curb. Albany High School's Band to Give Concert At Auditorium Feb. 24 ALBANY Rehearsals are be ing held for the annual high school band concert to be pre sented on the night of February 24 at the auditorium of the high school. Leon Hanzlick, Portland, an outstanding trumpet soloist, has been extended an invitation to act as guest conductor." Other featured numbers for the concert will be a trombone solo by Don Maddux and num bers by a clarinet trio composed of Bob Spence. Eddie Goman and Bryan Roberts. Programs 8:30 Che Paree Orchestra. 8:45 News. 0:00 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 9:15 The Night Watchman. 9:30 Sports by Bill Mock. 9:45 Ksvmore Ballroom Orchestra. 10:00 Rio JJel Mar Club Orchestra. 10:30 Stetson Varieties. 10:35 Bilemore Hotel Orchestra. 11:00 News. ll:15-Kio Del Mar Club Orchestra. 11:30 Clover Club Orchestra. To IS Weather and Police Reports. KQW FEIDAT 620 Ke. 7:00 Crosscuts. T: 15 Trail Blaiers. 7:43 News. 8:00 M argot of Castlewood. 8:15 Cabin at Crossroads. 8:30 Stars of Today. 8:45 Gospel S'nger. 9:00 Happy Jack. 9:15 The O'Neill. 9 :30 Clarence Hayes. :45 Your Radio Review. 10:00 Star of Today. 10:15 Mrs. Wiggs of Cabbage Patch. 10:80 John's Other Wife. 10:45 Just Plain Bill. 11:00 Tillamook Chees Program. 11:15 Grace and Eddie. 11:20 Musical Interlude. 11:25 Hollywood i'ews Flash. 11:30 How to Be Charming. 11:45 Kexall Frolic, 12 :0O--Peppcr Vonng' Family. 12:15 Ma Perkin. , 12:30 Vic and Sad. 12:45 The Guiding Light. l:0O Refreshment Time. . 1:15 Story of Mary Marlia. 1:80 Rush Hughes, Commentator. 1:45 Dr. Kate. 2:00 Martha Meade. 2:15 Wife va. Secretary. 2:30 Harry Kogea Orchestra. 3:00 Parker Dental Clinic. 8:15 Rhythmairea. 8:30 Woman' Magxin at the Air. 4:00 Lady at Milloin. 4:15 Curbstone Quia. 4:30 New. 4:45 Kasy Ac 8. 6:00 Piano Surprise. 5:15 Musical Interlude. 5:20 Cocktail Hour. 5130 Stars of Today. 6:00 The World Ooes By. Vie Arden Orchestra and Guest 6:30 Benson Hotel Concert. 7:00 First Nighter. 7:30 Jimmy Fidier. 7:45 Dorothy Thompson. 8:00 Amos 'a Andy. I'l J-Tac'e Eara'a-R.di Station. 8:80 True Stories. 9:00 Clreu. 9:80 Fireside Hour. 10:00 New Flash. Glma Shelley, Organist 10:80 Cosmopolltsa Hotel Orchestra. 11:09 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 11:80 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 11:80 Uptowa Ballroom Orchestra, "a 12 Complete Weather Report. koac Friday ese x. 9:00 Today 'a Program. 9:03 The Homemakers Hour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. i?:iJftor' Hw Adult. 11:00 School of the Air. J J th Master. 12:00 New. 12:15 farm Hour. 1:15 Variety. 8:00 Vis, ting th Homer Maseum, Mr. Mary Bevsu Hull, assist ant curator. -2:45 Restoring Otf Houses ia Oregoa, Bertha Stuart, interior dtcoraton - Portland. 3:1S Tear Health. 8:45 Th Monitor View th New. 4:00 Th8 Symphoni Half Hour. 4 :3 Stone for Bert a Girl. 5:00 Oa th Campus. 5:45 Vespers. Rev. WaC Schooler. 6:15 New. 6:30 Farm Hoar. 7:30 TJniversltr of Oregoa. 8:15 BuSines Boar. TICE JOHNNY L4WRENCE 'The Freshest Thing in Totcn" STARTS AT A NEW TIME on Monday ; 5:45 p.m. on -MBS KSLM 1370 Ke.