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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 10, 1938)
PAGE FOUR Jht OREGON. STATESMAN, SaJeia, Oregon, Thursday Morning, , March ,10, 1933 (3)reson)tatestaatt A?o Favor Sway Vs; No Fear ShaU Avoir ' f From first Statesman. March 2S. 18S1 Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS CHASLES A. SmctS- - . Editor ard Publisher ... .. tvu.. ' . . lea viae Oregon gave his bedspread to a friend? it Is treasured in a Salem home: q - 4 V nj .. An '. esteemed friend knowing the Bits man is a Sheridan fan, cot word to him, on ; the hold ins of an exhibit of i historical and other Interesting objects at the First Presbyterian church . wny aid boutfcern California, eet fbvwia whiu tv p.. 1 them u hwianrni whw-h cific northwest basked in sunshine borrowed from the oranxre CB;e belonged to Second Lieu belt? : v tenant Philip H. Sheridan. r The meteorolwdst exDlains lh nh-!,, Vr Regular readers of! this col- 2 thTcyclonic low WrrS Lg "tSd nwe"S THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. Sprague. Pres. ' - - - Sheldon W: Sacked. Bkj. - . Member of tlie Asaor-iattrd Preae Tj AaaoclMrcJ frees to exrluafi-t-ly entitle to the uae for DubU. Bea f aU eews dispatch, credited le It er etlmrwtae cTedUell ta Floods, North and South The bedspread was found to be on exhibition, as Indira ted. It belongs to Mrs. M. I. Cham ber! in, who lives with her" sis ter-in-law, Hi ga Elm a Weller, music teacher, in the old Wel- area, which usually moves in these latitudes, shifting ten mation was sufficient to indues il i mii n ie emA4Va. Ada, A - - - it 41 ' I a . . . -.. , ucgico-suuiu iu uaiveze iae usual tujrn -pressure area lanel nnrTlea rmt 10 tBat enurtn oeiween xiawau ana tne continental mass and into the in- tprinr. - . , , . .. . . ; ... Why were the Tains so severe, jcominy; down in -torrents, whereas our northern rains are much lighter? There' a rea son for that too. The moisture carrying capacity of warm air is greater than that of cold. In th. north-irhr ittfno v is kept cool throw currents flowimr doWn frnm Tmh "SL0"' at "5 Norta -1JbertT ffi611! w-if1 ? TSr P. She was Rosalie W. teller. the warm air currents of the latitude f southern California I known generally as Rose, when an wif w .Miva T1 1 1 .in T ' l . 1 . . . . . , ' ojo xaunina x. Acra, weauier OUreau man at oan an wu marnea 10 Mtruo l. ' Francisco, "Washington and British Columbia &kl the same ChamherUn, his parents st to tauforma, there would be floods in the northwest regularly from that day to this in fact -every year. ' since 2nd Lieut. Sheridan, lear- r mere are otner lactors which vary the amount of pos- mg- September 1, iisi, gave it ible flood damage. We do not know how the gradient of the to Pnu f the groom. rivers is between southern California and the Willamette t w. fjvaUeyfor example: that is. howteep the decline is from the copier or MarunS mountam slope to sea level, which would of course affect the two terms, in the eighties, and ; speeo. oi tne run-oii. Uut we do know that there is much more WXB sxterward clerk rt the sute vegetation and more htmms on the slopes to retard the water L"dw Jf JT'SJirfUr fSSn--? YJ e bf. of southern Cali, JSTSSl &Twt .forma they quickly wash out gulleys and roll gravel and lem, as were (and are yeti f boulders and silt down to the valley floor. That occurs less members of the weller family. t often here both because the storms are less severe and because v1,.? rent -r rIB iIS? i$mbSai cova nd soa hnmM "-m' .".dOWn the runoff. ..U if AlMon eolleee. u .,11 , sxri . 1 a. . ... . I " - w .. inu ex)ianauon aoesn t prove that it can t happen I bion. Michigan, who after groan ,!here ; but it explains why it doesn't happen. rt,on tecum a member of th there Seems to Be a Mistake Somewhere! the faculty. His wife was a des cendant of Dr. Joseph Warren, who lost his life at the battle of Bunker Hill. She was a Abel Warren, who war of 1812. was the battle of Lundy's Joseph S S Chamberlln and wife i Pi ' "When the Jananese Came tn Nanl-inw V i ... . : o ?fr Atrocity stories are the usual accompaniment of warfare, dauhtef Ksnd reports of violaUon of women. An aDDarehtlv authpntiV !05.K?!.ln,tn vj dispatch .to the New York Herald-Tribune, from missionary Lane, and died from the effects j sources in China reveals the tragic situation in which many of the wounds a few years f vuxxicc wumca uiu grjs una txiein selves as a result 01 trie I , invasion 01 tne Japanese army, une missionary described the , .vv-r-v.. v WVW.UVH, i lavuvauv sucaiiiiiK. everv vri i nest? i j t j woman between the ages of 16 and 60 who encountered Jap- iuam SsuS he a mtesion- .' anese soldiers was raped." i ary to the Indians, during the ; i At Nankin? the hosnital rnjtinfinH Viv 4W A msriMn I time when Cant. DaTid A- Rus- f mission is rpnnrtpH rrmvAoA n-HU f.m.l.. sell and 2nd Lieut. Philip H. jifor venereal' disease incurred T in theVhoIesale Mpin S i'iSe,,V.tei..,ir0rt u wiien ine Japanese soiaiers captured tne city. Many Chinese I Mrs. chamberlln. who owns women implore hosnital authoritiM t rxrf nrm n hot-firm nn I the srecious bedspread. ! remem- i their daiio-htpr. TVio r1rwtr.ro A rt,i- bers her husband while liTlng ?trv cmde mpthrrie nf thpir nwn - ' h D,uu,ed ay. SaleP "!: ' . , . - , , f . I erai years agoi ieums 01 tisiu '.- Corroboration of such rerorta mnv ho fmmrl in thai hMali th rhmhrnn i announcement of the Japanese officials themselves that there bome while he was on duty at ,1 had been a shakeup in command because the troops at Nan- Fort Yamhill. j SSpt- of ?tTOL Previo fort a, two to three tuthat they engaged in looting Evidently lust drove them as miles east of the Grand Ronde f Well as loot. :, ! I Indian aeency. where the mis, 1 This is not related to whip up emotionalism against tonar,,esJ, rfslded Thf , T.00.n j. Japan, out to snow now thin the veneer of civilization is, and JX-" tSswt: aaiiaat nd 12 .now mucn war aoes to aestroy the moral standards of a UeirhboriT. and he admired the ! people. i l Hi l l 1 1 1 ij l n n l :-----5---;: 5. BUSINESS I CHART J hyw 1 Methodists Skte Heavy Calendar Brotherhood Meeting of District, six Women's Gatherings Coming . Six women's groups gathering, district brotherhood meeting and other special erents re on the next two months calendar for the Salem district Methodist Epis copal churches, announces Dr. Louis Mssln, district superinten dent. The women's meetings include: March 29, Home Missionary soci ety at McM marine, Mrs. Nana Grlnde of Sirrerton,' president; April S, Foreign Missionary socie ty. Tillamook. Mrs. Loqis Magln. Salem, president; April 19, Al- bany-CorraUia sub-district Ladles' Aid society, at Toledo. "Mrs. M. O. Msck of Monroe, president; April 21. Salem sub-district La dles' Aid society at Pratum. Mrs. Nana Grlnde, president; May 4, tri-county Tillamook, washing- ton, Yamhill counties Ladies' Aid S cise o Specu f Sal em lates By D. H. TALMADGE - t . "... ,wv. - Whitney Firm Fails descendant of the soldier patri ots who gare their Utw to their country, and so wss filad to pay a sociable call occasionally to such a refined and cultured ! stock exchange and its passing into bankruptcy was quite f: shock to Wall street. Whitney's brother George is a Horga The suspension of the Richard Whitney! firm on the hadr. a I And when nis own can came ii au K " fe . i partner. Richard was once president of the exchancre: and is ? - i.. ... nronirint to t the broker who went out on the floor in 1929 with bids to take his departure, perhaps to I buy great blocks of U. S. steel in an attempt to stem the de- return, he thought of his feline. Now he is worse than busted: he fook securities en- 'JJf,8 ZXSJSF" '. a t v i . j ... j. .. - - of nis xersonai oeionicinra. o ixusiea io nun oj cuents ana pieagea tnem tor security tor sne receiTed the bedspread. 'UU UU UCUU ; ' t - I W The Sqncak that Squoke No Joke careless workman ignored a squeak, Which warning gave of a bear ing dry. And though it persisted for a week He said he would fix it by and by. A wee small squeak In beginning 'twas, But all of a sudden the bearing broke. And then the machine stopped dead because It was In vain that the wee squeak squoke. The moral is plain enough to see Wise folks heed the warnings that nature speaks. And costly the penalty may be For paying no heed to wee . small squeaks. The failure may be due to his own speculations or to the . The precious relic 's made of There is no higher sentiment left in the world," says one of the characters in a late, motion pic ture. This merely seems true la certain places and under certain conditions. A weather-beaten old chap who finds on his doorstep a l.falling off in business which has hit brokerage concerns hard. woi nd cotton; an old fash i The moral failure Is something else aeain. He now makes the lon?. woIn .TS'VS?! 'front Of confessing his wrong-doing and promising to assist lady who reads this might see bouquet of freshly-picked flowers t'iri the effort to remedv th situatinn which mv tinmsvor I .,hx. it . niia writer I when he returns at night is not ; have gone beyond remedy. 1 ' fan. here. , rV i? ?r i. r . . I -rrri... - in.ii. iutMn at I statement, at any rate. It the ti xii i hhi s i m 1 1 i ii xr i ii w-mrr w rnnnn rr en nviai iroTma rvi " The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers only does one venture in fields where it is imoossible to JZZ' -i h. htstoricai to leare a nosegay bearing no .determine the shifts in prices and values, but he has a diffi- museum of Willamette uniTer- marks to Identify the glrer Is not cult time m being sure his brokerage house will stand up and ty. which, made nr prooi. !be able to deliver. Fortunatelv new rnl hoth nf tha .Trhnntn to be a part of the new library :and of SEC give the trader more protection as far as his 'broker is concerned; but in stock speculation you just can't iron out all the risks. If y6u could it wouldn't be speculation, and for many wouldn't be interesting. - , . would be an ap- cUmbing of a long night of stairs higher sentiment, what, pray, would it be called? building of that institution, now searing completion. Mm Chamberlln. owner of the bedspread, is now deprived of her sight, though her hear ing Is good and her mind active. She I a fine, aueenly woman. Perhans some way might no found to pay her what the relic I like the suggestion that Har old Pruitt of Salem be made a member of the Marion county del egation in the house of represent atives, Oregon state legislature. He is Intelligent and honest and keenly interested in governmental affairs. He would, I am sure, fill the place with credit. The Boise Capital News one day last month put this in a three line head "Slmone Simon stricken with pneumonia pneumonia." In teresting if accidental, rotten if Cute j ' ' House Reheis Again Once more the lower house oi congress voted against the : president's wishes. It defeated, 180 to 124, a section of the wonid be worth, considered as a pending tax bill designed to hit hard at closely controlled cor- rsre historic relic, in case its Oorations. the familv tvne of eoroorations In an attemnt to owner needs or shall need the save face and salvage some of the ideas behind the tmdis- j prIce ? - itributed profits tax, the administration supporters had . house where Sheridan worked out a scheme to soak the corporations like Ford Motor j lived nearly all the time he aJ intended as humor, .company, whose stock is in a few hands. While the new deal- Oregon sun stanas, ine ia : o.i ;ti j ii a. . i . . I anil nnlv bnildine that oeiongea ers say mey wui uemana anoxner Hvoietne aeieat sunerea r YimhUl the lat of! yesterday was a sharp oiow at executive prestige. Coming as dozens if not scores of buildings "A J n i ii . i n i I . u , aoes aiier otner nouse revolts, sucn as mat on tne wages-1 that stood tnere up to in miu Ki"irtwa Villi if a a mvolafmn 4ttA tViA I k-n4- Iabo f vr-t-wsl I Aa lvtiS. of the house Is raL r i It is called the "Sheridan M tne nouse is real. , -: i , house." It wss not his personal It was predicted the senate would cut out the section pr0perty; not the property of anyway; but the. house seems to have spared the senate the any person. It was the buiid- rhnro s , - , s 1r r Inr nsed for ofHcers' i quarters Z!&&! Hen Veto the " 22 uui u it, ituuu uu wuua wv gicauy. iu view ox. iue iccucrai I nnrtment 1. 1 . . . .1 . i .cnorus wmcn aexnanas repeal or snarp moauicauon ox tne untJODular tax. he will hesitate nrv hefnr imnosin a vpfo. -r,u when finished, about 81 his victory of 1936. - t Speaking of. pirates, a Salem ass Has said of one Jean Lafitte, Who ravaged the Caribean sea In a manner vile but neat, She thinks he was really awfly , cute, And she made the statement flat. And what do you s'pose, if he had - heard. Lafitte would have thought of that? It - stands much as Prayer has frequently been resorted to In an effort to obtain needed rain. In Kinsley, Kansas, the business men decided to go after rain, not by prayer, but by the hsual methods of merchants: they in erfjd advertising ia the local weeklypaper. We have not learned whe ther the Weekly- Graphic had more "drawing power" than the parson's ' prayers or not We visited Kinsley. Kansas tn the populist days of 1SII4 and recall it had a standpipe and on day water poured over the top. so we ran to tell the engine man to shut off his pump. Also there wasa pond where they held a Sunday baptisla'. Evidently moisture 'is scarcer there now. At the Seaside aquarium, says a news story In the Astorian-Bnd-get. a captive octopus has laid 10,08ft eggs. . The attendants stood around watching for the light-colored, rice-shaped eggs to hatch, .thinking 30 days was the period for Incubation. Then It was found that i9 days was the time. If the 0.vQ0 eggs all hatch, what a leg show that will make. ' - It was years .-a it snonta no preserrco. The site of that reservstlon ought by aU means to be made . state nark, or a governmeni nark. But more about this. from time to time. :: Tbi. column . has had a good deal concerning the activities of Sheridan while- he was In Ore- ron. with tho risk , of repeat ing parts of it, some words in hla "Personal Memoirs. com mencing at page 120. first vol ume, will be used here. (Continuing tomorrow.) ' Speaking of Portland's lumber mill troubles the Oregon City En terprise says "The NLRB holds the key. Tes, but : the key doesn't teeos to fit the lock-out. , . , ( Conversational stopgaps: Carl Anderson, who does the "Henry dairy comic strip, is 73 years old, haa been drawing for 4 years and has "Just arrived ... Joan Blon- dell, talented wisecracker, so far discovered as such by this paper only, says "Who's Who in Holly wood huh I not nearly so inter- estlnr Mst as who's through in Hollw. . . . . Certain weather prophets never prophesy but they prophesigh . . . An acquaintance complains of a buzzing sound in his head. Probably been listening to the old post office ... Tues day's papers carried news of the death of Mrs. Agnes Brown Moon of North Winter street. Vale to a good friend and a good neighbor! . . . It may not be good manners to alara a door, but the slew door- closer Interrupts mora conrersa- EOBERTS Raleigh Carothers tlons . . . Imagine that! A man In was rehired to teach the upper these diggtns gets chUblalns from grades and Miss Mabel Scaifferer 1 an electric fan ... Artist Ren- of Turner will teach the Inter-1 nings Is at San Francisco . . . The An Historic Murder An acquaintance who has an encouraging nature has just told me that he thinks I should write more history. He says Jthe little Balboa sketch in a ' recent issue was really interesting, which the most of history, to him, is not. Such is the friendly ribbing ot a kindly heart. r History which confines itself to dry facts is not usually very enter taining. But there is to be found in many regions perhaps in all regions a something historical In part, but more largely made up from tradition, and this brings us much nearer to the lives of the people themselves, with their com, edies and tragedies. All of CO years ago I found in an Iowa newspaper office a. little book, bound in paper, bearing the intriguing title, "The Murder of the Haggerty Family," a detailed account of a murder in a boat on the Mississippi river. I should have preserved this little book. But I did not do so. Wherefore I am able only to give the thrilling ly shocking details of the Hagger ty affair from memory and with extreme sketchiness. The murderer's plan was evi dently to bring the family down the Turkey river In the rowboat, having told them they were going to a new home in Wisconsin. Mid way between the Iowa and Wis consin shores he dropped anchor and killed every person in the boat except himself, throwing the bodies into the river. Then he went on to wherever it was he was going. It was a stupid piece ot busi ness. The killer was caught with in a few days, and the bodies of his victims, a woman and three or four children, as I recall it, were removed from the river and taken to some point in Iowa, where they were buried. The murder was committed at some time in the '40s, midway of the current be tween Turkey River Junction, Idwa, and cassvuie. Wis. Fori years the scene of the crime was pointed out to visitors. It was first pointed out to me in the '70s. But It was somewhat further down the river than the book said, and I mentioned this to the man with me, a rugged river- man, the skin of whose face re sembled that of a frozen apple. The man assured me he knew what he was talking about, and the subject was dropped. Well, to come to the point of the story, I enquired of the na tives at intervals during the fol lowing 30 years as to the place at which the murders were commit ted, and each indicated a place further downstream than the one before him had indicated. I do not know where the score of the Haggerty murders Is by this time. Perhaps somewhere south of St. Louis. It may even have reached New Orleans. And. of course, some person wanting; a "point ot interest" may have tak en it up St Paul way. But when I last enquired It was moving steadily southward. --. Historical research is that way. 'And the authenticity of the aver age history Is subject in its liner detsils to the trustful nature of Its readers , society at Sherwood, Mrs. A. E. Sherk, president Brotherhoods Meet Much S3 On March 23 at (:30 p.m.. north and south WiUamette bro therhoods will unite for a ban quet meeting at Corrallls, with Dr. R. E. DIffendorfer of New York city, secretary of the board ' of foreign missions of the church, as spesker. Dr. Diffendorfer will speak-at the WUlemette univer sity chapel at 1 1 : 3 0 o'clock tha t morning. Dr. Magln reports that the Tillamook ME church is holding commemoration : services this week, concluding March 13 with Dr. W. W. Toungson, pastor, in charge. The Eugene ME church will observe Its 25th anniversary April 2 to May 1 under direction of the pastor. Dr. B. Earie Park er. Dr. Bruce Baxter and Bishop Titus Lowe will be speakers for the South WiUamette Methodist mass meeting at Hslaey Sunday, April 3 at 3 p.m.. and that morn ing Bishop Lowe wO occupy the- pulplt of the church at Dallas. Ten Years A30 March 10. 1028 Salem" ' friends of Raymond Carl, freshman at Oregon State college will be interested to learn that he will tour with the OSC cadet band on trip through south ern Oregon and California. Ethel DeLapp and Jack Chap man have been selected as the leads for' the senior class play "Charm" at the high school. Coach Spec Keene of, Willa mette university appeared at the senior high school assembly Fri day to speak on state basketball tournament. Twenty Year Asa March 10, 1018 Resorted that at least ten per sons killed In a tornado which swept over northwestern Ohi last night and thousands of dol lars In property damage. To Widen Curves On Lyons Highway LYONS The county surveyors; were working Monday preparatory) to straightening out several curve? in the highway between Lyons. and Mill City. This highway U tot be resurfaced this yesr, it is un derstood. Some of the rosd between th bridge at Mehama and Fox Valley was. given coat of oil and rock last season with exception of a number ot the curves that will be illuminated when the road Is straightened. Francis Jungwirth was able to be brought home from Salem Sunday. Annual Brush Creek Play Will Be Given Thursday and Friday Col. John Leader, military In structor at the University of Ore gon, will appear at Armory to morrow night to give his lec ture "The German Menace to the Pacific Coast." Road Replaces "Memory Lane' To the Editor: Cemetery Lane below the Rose- dale church has at last sub mitted to being a road. Piles of dirt, grubbed-out hedgerows, WPA workers all over the place; no mistake about it, the lane is vanishing and becoming only a road. When we were very young. the one-fourth mile of lane to the cemetery was our delight It was crammed with Nature's best for us. Wo reddened our lips with the Tirst wild straw berries found in the grasses, we crawled along rabbit runways in the hedge, we ' m a d e tongues black by eating chittlm berries, we picked the first bird-bills and pinks In this wonderland. The iris called us to sit down and make a play lamp from her flower. Mole holes in the banks called us to dig and find where "the hole went to." Tve but tercups were our fortune-tollers as they were held under child ish chins and., reflected yellow thus betraying fondness for but ter on the part ot the possessor Felix Kordina, Bohemian tai lor, heretofore located at 372 State leaves today for Portland where he will be employed In tailoring; department of Llpman Wolfe Co. BRUSH CREEK The annual Brush Creek plsy has been set for March 10 and 11 at the Brush Creek schoolhouse. The three-act farce chosen is "A Poor Married Man." Mrs. Theodore Grace and Fred Krug are direct ing. Taking part are Lyle Krug. Cloid Wigle, Bill Schlnger. Her bert Kneiss, Luella Forland. Le la Stortx, Alma nderson, Oreit Moen. Mrs. Alvin Anderson and Wilms Kneiss. Leaves for Kansas ORCHARD HEIGHTS Mrs. J. W. Simmons has gone to Leona, Kansas, where she was called by the serious Illness of her mother, Mrs. Streif. Roberts School Board Has Teacher Election Speaking ot current troubles, Maury Maverick, Texan democrat I mediate grades of Roberts school I 20-30 club made close to SSO from congressman hji m i vu, w . j vm . .... - Radio Programs of the chin. In prodigal aban-4-.,. v..ri..-.. ... I .ww? don we gathered wild roses and filled backets with them. Dai sies were plucked, for their pet als which would tell us whether "he loves me or he loves me not." Gray-headed dandelion when blown always told us the correct time to return home to mother. We chewed "sour grass" as we lay In the grass looking up is to clouds which made pic tures for us. We listened to the whip-poor-will or the meadow-lark as we lay thus. When summer reluctantly abandoned our ine, we found lose haws and white "pop" ber ries to string for wonderful necklaces which In "pretend land" were rubies and pearls. After the first rains of the fall we waded in mud, barefooted and unafraid. The mud came sucking up between our toes. What unalloyed bliss was ours! The men have sadly mutilated the big fir tree on the corner. No more play houses can be built in it. Almost twenty years ago, two little girls in gingham built a dream house up in Its boughs. 1 Rough planks across pitchy limbs, a few doUs, one kitten dressed in clothes, dishes and mud for pies what more could one ask for his airy castle?.- , ,.ri. ., I' I can see many reasons for having just a common road; the funeral cortege was often mired down - In mud or else everyone had to walk from the church to the cemetery for funerals; the single trsck did not ' accommo date Itself to two-way traffic; the overgrown hedge viciously scratched the shin y paint on every car daring to trespass on the natural beauty of tho land. But, where oh where will the boys and girls pick ocean prav and wild roses, and where will they ever find birds nests, and where will they at the wild sweet peas? And win the lKtU wild deaisens of oar lane be hunting a new home? I wish the lane; could stay but . I'm glad there is going to bo a good rosd to the cemetery. Yes, paradoxi cal but tree! Brenner Critically HI SCIO William Brenner. , 73-year-old Scio native, has- been seriously ill at his home here since Saturday afternoon. He is the father of Mrs. E. Phillips of Scio1 and Miss Vella Brenner of Salem. Uttle hope of re covery is held. KSUC IHTXBSDAT 1S70 Kc 7:15 United Vnn Nw- 7:30 Srie Sermonette. 1 7 ;45-America FUy Bobiatao. 8:00 Moraing Vrieties. S:4 Cnite Prig New . :00 The Ptor' Call. 9:15 The Friendly Circle. 9 :4i Streamline String, MBS. 10 :0O Oddities in News. 10:15 Microphone in the Shr, MBS. 10-.S0 Hiti ot Today. 10:45 Voice it Experience, MBS. 11:00 Community Builder Sews. 11:15 OrfaBslitiet. 11:30 Willamette V Chapek 11:43 Between the Beekenas. MBS. 12:00 Value Parade. Jt:15 United Pre New, lz :S0 Hillbilly. Serensde. 12:45 Good Health Training. MBS. 1:00 Federated Women's Clubs, MBS. 1 : 15 Song, land. MBS. 1 ;30 Popular Salute. 1:45 Bock Week, MBS. 2 :00 Development ot Music, MBS. t : 15 Novelties. 2:30 Worka Progress Adminiatration, March Birthdays Dance Slated for Wheatland WHEATLAND A immunity March birthday dance will be held at the Wheatland tall Sat nrdiy night and the Mitchell orchestra ot Salem win furnish the music, v Everyone who has a birthday . in March 'and their friends are cordially Invited. . 2:30 Works Progress Adminittrstioa, MBS. 2:45 The Johnson Family. MBS. 3 :00 Feminine Fancies,' UBS. 8:30 United Preea News. 8:45 Radie Jiarrie, MBS. 4 :00 Falton Lewis, Jr., MBS. 4:15 Trends f Entertainment, MBS. 4:30 Dramatised "Headbaes," MBS. 4:45 Radio Campus, MBS. 5:00 Spice ! lite. . 5:15 Sinfoaietta, MBS. 3: 80 Howie Wing, MBS. 5:45 Freshest Thing in Town. 6:00 Dinner Hoar Melodies. 6:15 The Phantom Pilot. MBS. 6-30 Sports ItuUseyes, MBS. 6:45 L't.v.ed Press Kews. 7 :00 Hollywood Serenade, MBS. 7:30 Wslntime. 7:45 Statesman of the Air "Round the Valley," Miss Genevieve Mor gsa. 8:00 Harmony Hall. 8:15 Cnited Preea News. 8:i0 Lee Wiley ia Song. MBS. 8:45 Vie Ardea Stars, MBS. 9:00 Newspaper ot tho Air, MBS. 9:15 Swingtime. 9:30 Ksy Kyser Orchestra, MBS. 10:00 Everett Hoaglund's Orchestra, MBS. 10:30 Jaa Garber Orchestra. MBS. 11:00 Jay Whidden Orchestra, MBS. ., KOW THtraSDAT S2S Ke. T :00 CToascuta. 7J5 Old Timers. .' 7:45 Newt. 8:00 M argot ft Caitlewood. . 8:15 Cabia st Crossroads. 8:30 etars of Today. 8 :45 Gospel Singer. o ;00 -Kay Towers, Troubadour. 9:15 The O'Neills. 9:30 Your Radio Review. 9:45 Homeasaters' Exchange, 10:00 Stars ol Today. 10:15 Mrs. Wiggs ot Cabbage Patch. 10:30 John's Other Wife. 10:45 Just Plaia Bill. 1 1 :00 Standard School Broadcast. 11:45 Mystery CheL 12:00 Pepper Young's Family. 12:15 Ma Perkins. -12:30 Vic.aad Sad. V 12:45 Tha Guiding Light. 1 :00 Refreshment Time. 1:14 Story of Mary Marlia. 1:30 Sash Heches, Cmauneatater. 1:45 Dr. Kate. . . - . 8:00 Beanett WelTerton. v t:15 Beano Rablaott. Violinist. 2:30 Lady wt Million. 8:45 Joseph CaUiechie Orchestra, 8:1 Stars of Today. . . .. 2:30 Woman's Magasiaa of the Air. 4:00 Stars at Today. 4:15 Cocktail Hoar. 4 :SS Melody Matinee. 4:30 News. 4:45 Easy Aces. ; . 8:00 -Good News at 1118. - T:0 Maaie Hall. I:W isw V Aady. 8:15 Standard Symphony Hour. 9:15 Hotel Sutler Orchestra. 9:3d KGW Orchestra. 10:00 News Flashes. 19:15 8ir r-aacis Drake Bote! Oreh. 10:30 Melody Memoirs. 1 1 :00 A arbasaador Hetat Orchestra. ': 11:30 Olyapie Hotel Orchestra. : To 12 Complete Weather Reports. : -- .. O ' .... ,: XXX THtTRSDAT 1188 Xe. - 1:30 Just About Time. 8:45 Family alter Bear. : 7:15 Oeeeeate. i 1:30 Kiamaeiei 8arvie. T :45 Vioaaese Ensemble. 8:15 Popular Waltsaa. 8:0 Christian 8eiraea Prograat 8 :4S Larry Larson. Organist, 9:00 Time foe TawaghU t:J5 George Gritlisj. Tenor. -:A v 9:30 National Farm ad Home. 18:83 News. 10:45 Homo Institute. ' ; 11:00 Tha Ranch Bays. 11:15 Let's Talk It Over. 11:30 Dot and Pat. 11:45 US Dept. ot Agriculture. 13:00 Ut and lound Items. 12:02 Little Boy Blue. 12:15 Dance Hour. 13:25 Hints to Housewives. 12:30 News. 12:45 Market Reports. 12:50 Kastmaa School-at Musis. 1:00 Club Matinee. 2 :00 Tha Four ol L a. 2:10 Deaa Fossler, Organist. 2:15 Don Winslow. 2 :30 Financial and Grata Reports. 2:35 Radio Rubea. 2:45 Your Rario Review. 3:00 Rakov's Orchestra. 3:30 Press Eadio News, 8:83 Songs ef Yesteryear. 3 '40 Tune Twisters. 8:45 Dnner Concert. 4:00 KEX Orchestra. 4:30 Rainbow Boom Orchestra. 5:00 March ot Time. 5:30 Barry McKialey. 5:45 Rochester Philaarsnonte Orch. 6:15 to 8 Silent to KOB. 8:00 Land of the Whatsit. 8:15 Kliia Schallert, Reviews. 8:30 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra. 8 :45 News. 9:00 Ice Hockey Game. 10:30 Stetsoa Varieties. 10 :35 I'otowa Ballroom Orchestra to NC. 11:00 News. 11:15 Elks Safety Program. 11:30 Charles Ruayaa, Organist. To 12 Complete Weather and Police Reports. KOAC THURSDAY 650 X. 9:00 Today's Programs. 9:03 The Homemaaers' Hour. 9:03 "Time Out.' 10:00 Weather Forecast.' 10:15 Story Hour for Adults. 11:00 Sctrbol of the Air.. 11:30 Music of the Masters. 12:00 News. 12:15 Farm Hour. 1:15 Variety. 2:00 The Hobby Exchange "Arrow Heads." 2 :45 Garden Club Program. 3:15 Your Health, 3 :45 The Monitor Views the News. 4:00 The Symphonic Halt Hour. 4 :30 School Life and tha New Curric alum Miss Florence Beardsley - "Social Studies sad Social he- hsv:or." 5:00 On the Campuses. 5:45 Vespers Dr. i J. Harper. 6:15 News. 6:80 -Fsrm Hour. 7:30 Radio Shonhsnd Contest 8:15 Taking the Fear Out of Iaferiei- ity Feelings 'Looking Back. ward ' Dr. Howard ft. Taylor. 8 :43-S Foresters ia Action. . - KOU THURSDAY 849 Xe. 8:80 Market Reports. 6:35 KOIN KJock, Ivan. Walter ami Frankio. J 7:43 Eyes of the World. S.-OO News. 8:15 This and That with Art Ktrkhasx. 8:00 Sons of the Pioneers. 9:15 Edwia C. Hilt 8:30 Romance of Uelea Treat. - 9.-43 Our al Sunday. 10:00-Betty aad Bob. 10:15 Hymns of All Churches. 10:80 Arnold Grimm'a Daughter. 10:45 Valiant Lady. 11:00 &;g Sister. 11:15 Anai Jenny's Real Ufa Stories. ll-lO Amerieaa fVhaol of tan Air 12 :00 Milky Way, Mean Suggestions, 12;1S KOJN News Service. 12:20 CBS. 12:45 Tho Sewlyweds. . l:0O Myrt and Marge ' 1:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 1:80 Judy aad Jaaa. 1:45 Weataa'a Pago of the Air. ' 2:00 KOIN News Service. v 25 Gems oi Melody. S:! Speed. Ia. ... 2:88 Studio. 2:45 Hilltop House. 8:90 Style Chats. 8:15 Let's Pietend. 8:80 Newspaper ot tha Air. 4:15 Hake Magia, yiaaiat. 4:30 String Trio. A:45 Loom 1. Drews. Organist. ,lr0 Maurice Orchestra, 8:30 Grant ead Rasa. 8:45 Boake Carter. 8:O0 Major Bowes Capitol Theatre ' Family. 7:00 Man t Haa Sperts. t:15 Uttle Shew. m u i . ... nwywws awtowraaa. . 8:90 Scatter good Balaes. 8:15 Hollywood Screenaceepa. 8:30 Kate Smith. 9 :80 Castillo Gardens. 19:00 tire Star riaaL -19:15 Art of Conversation. 19:45 Pail Harris Orchestra, 11:00 ljitTy Kent Orchestra. 11:15 Hewrv King Orchestra. ' -11:45 Black Chapel.