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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1938)
PAGE SIX Tne OREGON STATESMAN, . Salem, Oregon, Fridaj Morning March 11, 1938 ; uNo Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe" , From First Statesman. March 2S. 1SS1 Chakles A. Sprague Editor ard Publisher THE STATESMAN -PUBLISHING CO. Charles A. SpraRue, Pres. Sheldon F. Sackett. Secy. Member of the Asaoolafrd Prrea ' -- The Associated Press la xlustvly entitled to the we tor publloa Von of Mil news 41tmlrliea credited toU M oot otherwise credited la tht Bwprr. '... -:. r . . - ' The wise man of the Bible said, "Oh that mine enemy would write a book. Thurman W. Arnold, now appointee for assistant attorney general did just that It brought him fame and favor at the White House. It will also bring him mquisi tion at the hands of the senatorial committee to which his nominatidn was referred. Rex TugwelU it is recalled, also wrote a book; 'The Industrial Discipline.", And when his name was before the senate he was put on the spot by senator ial inquisitors. In the present mood of congress Arnold will pet evefrlhore thorough grilling than Tugwell or Robert H. 'Jackson. ; . .-" -:- --"" In fact, the anti-new deal senators are probably sitting up night reading "The Folklore of Capitalism" now, copying texts for their questions or their speeches. The book bristles with material to provoke controversy. These senators will feel . badly sandpapered when they get through the book, and be ready for several rounds with the Yale professor. Weliave an idea however that the inquisitors will need to be on guard. Arnold is nimble-witted. If his tongue is as fa cile as his pen he may turntables on his critics and hang a few hides 6T senators on the sunny side of the capitoL Of this -the country may be certain: the hearing will provide a real show and plenty of copy for the press boys. If Arnold is con firmed he will be chief actor on a wider , stage. Already Hugh Johnson is labelling him as a business baiter. We'd like a ringside seat for the political drama that lies ahead Bits for ... Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Death Drinks a Toast - " -Mooney at Sacramento : Bringing Tom Mconey to Sacramento to appear before the state legislature was nothing but theatre. We are sur prised the warden honored the subpoena of the legislature whose authority in the premises is very doubtful. After he got there all he' could do was makeia speech and reiterate his claims to innocence, which is what he has been claiming ever since he was arrested. The Mooney case is a celebrated one. His friends protest he was railroaded to prison because he was a radical. They have kept up the fight to get him out of prison. But all at tempts have failed. Governors have cone through the evi- l l i"a J a. 1 i r i a a 1 " i mi I . uence aim ustenea to pieas ana reiusea to turn mm loose, me sranted a supreme court of the state has rejected aDDeals on his behalf. 60 days and only recently an examiner held a "retrial" and found him "guilty." This paper has no prejudice in the matter one way or the other: it is purely a question of fact. While many out siders have studied the evidence and come to the conclusion the verdict was based on fraud no person in authority in the matter has come to the same conclusion. In the face of this fact it is hard to believe that every responsible public agency the news of the firing on sum- nas errea in trie matter ana tnat Mooney is innocent. -iter untu i started east, about tne nrst or September, 1861. I was deeply solicitous as to the course of events, and though I felt confident' that in the end the just cause of the government must triumph, yet the thorough ly crystallized organization which the Southern Confederacy quick ly exhibited disquieted me very much, for it alone was evidence that the southern leaders had long anticipated the struggle and prepared for it. ' It was very difficult to ob tain direct intelligence of the progress of the war.. Most of the time we were in the -depths of ignorance as to the true con 2nd Lieut. Sheridan on Sri 1-3 8 leaving Oregon gave his bedspread to a friend; it Is treasured in a Salem hoire: (Continuing front yesterday:) As foretold yesterday, the Quo tations from Shendan's "Person-; al Memoirs." ; volume 1, page 110, follow, beginning; - - i - continued on. duty . at the post of Yamhill (Fort Yamhmy. experiencing j, the-, usual routine of garrison life without any in cidents of -much Interest, down to the breaking out of the war of the rebellion In Apr 11, 1 8 6 1. (The firing on Fort Sumter was April 12, 1861.) W ' . "The newt of the firing on Fort Sumter brought us an ex citement -" which overshadowed aU . else, and though we had no officers, at the post whd sympa thized with the rebellion, there were several ' in our regiment the Fourth Infantry who did, and we were considerably exer cised as to the course they might pursue, but naturaUy far more so concerning the disposition that would be made of the regiment during the conflict. "In due time orders came for the regiment to go. east, and my company went off, leaving me. however a second lieutenant in command of the post until I should be . relieved by Captain James J. -Archer, of the -Ninth Infantry, whose company was to take the place of the old gar rison. ". "Captain Archer, with his company of the Ninth, arrived shortly after, but I had been potified that he intended to go south, and his conduct was such after reaching the post that I would not turn over the com mand to him for fear he might commit some rebellious act. "Thus a more prolonged de tention occurred than I had at first anticipated. Finally the news came that ho had tendered his resignation and had been leave of absence for On July 17 he took his departure, but I continued in command till September ' 1. when Captain Philip A. Owen, of the Ninth Infantry, arrived, and, taking charge, gave- me my release. V VI;' From the day we received i .... !-,.,-..., r fx ( Zv J -w&M - Radio Programs - Theories and Inconsistencies V Americans who are ardently opposed to participation of the United States in foreign matters that might lead to war have been severe in criticising Premier Chamberlain for not facing down Hitler and Mussolini. They are strong for the Eden policy for England. They Want the world kept safe for democracy, with Great Britain and France taking the role of international policeman. They, are hot willing for this country to bolster Britain in calling the bluff of the dictators. L There is another inconsistency with another group of .Americans. Many of those who opposed the league of nations now want to effect a virtual alliance with Britain and France for the purpose of collective security: They would like to see Japan kept in its place, and state freely that "we'll have to Union of affairs, and this tend fijrht JaDan some dav " Hence thev think we ouirht to ortran- ea lo mcreas our anxiety. ize for such a war now. - The world seems to face chaos either way it turns. If the dictators march on, human liberty is destroyed and that par alyzes civilization. If nations precipitate a general world war f ria Yoci"iTf mov ho f ro o o m a AnI i f 4Vi?a AAnnf rxr Viioo Vl-ii nr i a x t x j mi i I came by tne pony express across its protecting oceans its loss of foreign trade will rum domes- the nia in to saa Francisco. nc Dusmess. uniy ior tnose wnn extremely simple iaitns is i where it was still further mag- there a ready answer to the current dilemma. - believe I was also uninfluenced by any thoughts of the promo tion that might result to me from the conflict, but, out of a sincere desire to contribute as much as I" could to the preser vation 6f the . Union, I earnestly wished to be at the seat of war, and feared it might end before I could get east." (That state ment tells substantially what was passing in the mind of young Sheridan. But there was a lit tle mere, which wilt follow in this series. "Sept. 1, 1861, he was 20 and a half years old, less six days. Born March 6, mi.)- . (Concluded tomorrow.) HASH FOR WEDNESDAY Race of Heroes We are more and more Im pressed with the honesty and im partiality of German justice. The Reverend Martin Niemoei- ler whose chief offense has been to believe that the spirit of Martin Ten Years A30 March 11, 1928 ' Donald Seigmund of Salem was elected 2nd vice-president at the fifth annual, older boys' confer ence of Marlon and Polk counties. m S S "Then. too, the " accounts Of the conflicts that had . taken place were greatly exaggerated by the eastern papers, and lost nothing in transition." The news State- of Oregon had in Us treasury March 1 of this year cash on hand amounting to $5, 11,62T.5. according to Fred Paulus, deputy state treasurer. nified in republishing, and pain ed somewhat in southern bias: "I remember well that -when the first - reports reached us of the battle of Bull Run that sanguinary engagement It was stated that each side had lost 40.000 men. in killed and wounded, and none were re ported missing nor as having run away. W S 'Week by week these losses grew less, u ntn mey iinany So Father George goes on the one-center ; John Adams on the hrunk into the hundreds, but two-center; T. Jefferson on the three-center; Lincoln on tiie idif5jp?8n. r a. m l . if 1 . ?11 A Of 1 I -VaV v V io-ceiu stamp ; mcxvmiey picture wm cosi ooc auu vaivin dnriI,. thfe whole summer. (That vuviiukc s cd.vu. me uiuv nuu-uicaiuciits in nic jjcvy Bcucaicaiue, iirsi nun nun, will be Benjamin t ranklin and Martha W ashington. Republican Congressman Bruce Barton brands the scheme as democratic manipulation. Of course if republicans do not like it they can buy three one-cent stamps and thus de feat the plan for more Jefferson "propaganda."- We are more inclined to think however, that Jim is doing just something New. Stamp Series Jim Farley keeps on boosting the game for the stamp TcoIIectors. Now, he is about to commit the treason of shifting George Washington from the three-cent stamp ta a one-cent stamp. And Thomas Jefferson, democracy founder, gets the place 6n the three-cent stamp, the one which is licked by more people than any other. It all comes about this way. Farley has decided to ar range stamp issues in the order of service of the presidents. Permanent organization of the Salem Hoover for president club wUl be effected at meeting Fri day night according to announce ment by B. C. Miles, temporary president. -Twenty Years Ago March 11, 1918 Mrs. R. M. Hofer will be the soloist at the spring concert of Tuesday Musical club to be a benefit for the soldiers. Miss Mary Schultz, who is in New York city for winter was among guests who attended con cert given by Winifred . Byrd of Salem in Aoelian halL was fought July 21. 18U. and Gen- oral McDowell for the Union side had only 30.000 men. and General Beauregard for the Con federates only 23,000. The 23 licked the 30 thousand, but it was not much of a. scrap, c wing I XL. ...... 11... L.1L -IJ ...1 A for the stamp collectors of whom he and the president are I training and were jittery. Had! Mr 8. John A. Carson is super intendent and manager of. the American Red Cross county fair to be given in armory as benefit for soldiers. two. . Plight of Migratory Workers -Thousands of migratory workers, many of them ' i dust- bowlers, are in dire distress as a result of the floods in south ern Calif ornia. Many of them were living in shacks along the stream beds in the San Joaquin valley and in other lowlands. When the waters came they were driven from their homes, and many of the shacks were washed away. In one place near Madero a city of 5000 was ' rendered homeless. At another town some 10,000 migratory workers are suddenly made pub lic charges. The high waters flooded the produce fields and cut of f chances of work for at least two weeks. s r Gov. Merriam has called a special session of the legisla ture and is asking for S17,000,000: $4,900,000 for relief ; $9,- 000,000 for the emergency fund; $3,000,000 from the gas tax for use in soutnern California. . - The flood merely jnakes .worse the pitiful situation of the transient laborer, who moves with the seasons from job to job, who does the mass work of the harvests and supplies the --market for used car clunks. Old. machines still keep their grip In some Quarters. Ia Kansas City Tom Pendergast's outfit rolled up a two-to-one victory. Ia St. Paul the. labor machine (with both ATL and CIO wheels running for ones ia the same direction! elected its candidate. Xar Seattle, however. Arthur B. Langlie'j election puts an end to the Beek-Dore domination . of the city government. , :;ciL-.: :-j,;j y: Tears after certain Russian leaders have died several doctors are being tried oa charges of doing them to death with poison or neglect ing their cases. Of course the doctors will.be found guilty and prob- - ably executed. What a place Russia may become for malpractice suits. Austria is to hare one of these "yes-no rotes tor its people. Voting east of the Rhine and Rhone responds to the poke of the bayonet. The Austrian plebiscite will be a test of which bayonet has the sharpest point the nasi or the Schuschnigg. - . A retired painter. In Iowa. has a lilt model car which he still uses. It has never been repainted. He must be like the carpenter who never quite got around to finishing the job of shingling his house. " ntia TTnited States went out and rrabbed a con Die of coral atolls Inhe south Pacific for use as commercial -ah- ba .which England claims. This Jsssfcpe : xdw racaiae gooa neisaDor 4ucy. the '23 thousand been up to later 'standards, they .would have taken Washington, and had tne 39 thousand been a. der "Sheri dan, as he later fought, Rich mond , tha. rebel canitai. wouia Iibv fallen Into the hands of the Union forces.) 1 . : V V.-V ... - We received our nail at Yamhill (Fort. YambiH) only once a week, and then had to bring it; from Portland,' Oregon, by2press. "On the day of the week that our. courier, our messenger, was expected . back from Portland, I would go out early in tne morn ing to a commanding point above the post, from which I could see a long distance aown ine road as it ran through the val ley of the Yamhill, and there I would watch with anxiety tor his coming, longing for good news- for, isolated as I had been through the years spent m me wilderness, my patriotism was untainted by politics, nor had It been disturbed by any discussion of the Questions out of which the war grew, and I hoped for the success of the government above alt other considerations. " - U V. (When Sheridan w e n t "out early in the morning to a com manding point above the post," from which he "could see a long distance down the road as it ran through the valley of the Yam hill." he no doubt climbed the hill .back of and eastward from the ' present "Sheridan ' house," and looked down the valley of the. South Yamhill river. l, The old road went north of the pres ent highway, and climbed the till back ot (east of) the fort, and vent over the hill past the tort. That old road la stlU thereto Colbys Get Word From Flood Area a GERVAIS Mr. and Mrs. Les lie Colby have received word from their daughters, Mrs. Bangs Tapscott in Los Angeles and Mrs. Ray Carmical, that so far they have escaped the floods. They were In sight of a great deal ot -it - and they say it was very serious. J. J. Bowley, son of William Bow ley. lives at I, ng Beach. Mrs. David Brown of Oregon City was quite seriously injured Thursday night when returning home from Oregon City. To avoid striking a bicyclist Mr. Brown took to the ditch with the result that Mrs. Brown re ceived -scalp and' neck injuries She was taken to the Oregon City hospital. She was reported resting , easllj. Monday. , Mrs. Brown is a daughter ot Mr, and Mrs. Herman Jelderks. On the R e Recor By DOROTHY THOMPSON . d Nevertheless, the n a z I s are breeding, if not a race, at least a distinguished company of heroes. whose number pastor Isiemoeiier has now Joined. They are in the concentration camps and prisons of Germany. Luther as a Ger manic spirit, was tried by a Ger man court and found guilty last Wcdne s d a y of having discussed andkc r 1 1 1 c ised government mea sures from the pulpit and hav- I ing thus violated a decree "for the Five Doctors, Seven Nurses Work in Case , Of William Eickhoff OoraUy Tbobdms protection of the people," which was issued in 1933 following the Reichstag fire. The court found him guilty and sen tenced him-' to seven months in prison, but since he had already spent eight months in jail await ing trial, the court ruled that his sentence had been served. So the next day he was arrested by the secret police and sent to concentration camp at Sachsen- hauten-Oranlenburg without any indictment and without any sug gestion of further trial. German justice is conducted according to the' heads -1 - win - tails - you-lose formula, which has the advantage of making it just as dangerous to be acquitted as to be condemned Since Justice has already been defined in Germany as anything that aids Germany, and since Ger many has become, by the decree ot its rulers, the nasi party, and jus tice therefore becomes anything that aids the-nail party, there is a certain logic in this procedure. But the case of Martin Nlemoel- ler raises speculations in one s mind about "the heroic principle" which the nails believe should animate the Germanic race, who alone are supposed really to un derstand It. To our poor, confused anachronistic, western minds, man who risks his career, his free dom, the economic security of his wife and children, and life Itself, for nrincinles In which he' be lieves; appears heroic, and Martin Klemoeller, who risked his life for his country on the most dangerous of the naval services- the subma rine warfare and who, during the last three years, bag risked it again In the service of the religion which he professes, seems to na to be all of a piece, the "integer vi tae" praised by Horace, and ador ed through two thousand years of western history. " - In tact he awakens our admira tion for Germany, and the German spirit and suggests that that country and that spirit may real ly be heroic. But we find that we. have be-" stowed our admiration in the wrong place. The heroic German, according to the naxis, first makes himself deaf, dumb, and blind. then disconnects any intelligence ho may hare, gives his conscience a. strong injection of morphine and begins to marksh, the whUe his voice, loudly repeats the na tionals slogans in" which, in his comatose condition, he has been carefully rehearsed. , . , GERVAIS William Eickhoff underwent a serious operation on his head at St. Vincent's hospi tal in Portland Saturday morn ings Fjvs doctors..; and seven nurses worked continuously from 9 a. m. unto S :3 p; a Eick hoff was driving in his truck last December when a speeding car coming from behind struck his truck, throwing It Into a ditch by , the roadside, seriously injuring his . head, neck ana shoulder. The Kickhotfs. now living at Gaston, are former res idents of Gerrais. Mrs. Efck- 'ResumJtagtheuoUt Jjjietrick. -. AH this may he useful to the German nation, although I donbt it, but why Is It called "heroism,' or the "incarnation of the heroic principle"? Or is every so-called "Heroic Age" merely a barbaric age? - - ' Martin Lather said: "Here I stand, I -cannot do otherwise,' meaning If you draw and. Quarter me. this, is my belief. Nasi Luth ernism changes the meaning to be: "Here I stand I cannot .do otherwise because there is a pis tol at my back and my leader has told me that everything we- are doinc Is la the ' Interests- of our race and nation.' ' The Devil Can Quote . . . The president's advice to news- oanermen on r naay to use me Fifteenth Psalm as a lead for their stories, whatever they might be, was dangerous. The corres pondents took it either as a syl reminder of their own. shortcom ings or as an answer to some of the president's critics, the upright man in the Psalm Quoted by the president being "ho that backblt eth not with his tongue, nor doeth evil to his neighbour, nor taketh up a reproach against his neigh bour." But it is extremely dangerous to Quote the Bible in support ot one's prejudices because the other side can always find Just as ap propriate a Quotation. The critics of the administra tion might choose to reply with a quotation from the Fifteenth chapter of Job: 'Should a wise man utter vain knowledge, and fill his belly with east wind? 'Should he reason with unprof itable talk or with speeches wherewith he can do no good? 'Thine own mouth condemneth thee, and not I; yea, thine own lips testify against thee. "Art thou the first man that was born? Or wast thou made be fore the hills? 'Hast thou heard the secret of God and dost thou restrain wis dom to thyself? What knoweth thou that we know not? What nnderstandeth thou that is not in us? With us are both the gray head ed and very aged men, much elder. than thy father, "Are the consolations of God small with thee? Is there any se cret thing with thee? "Why tlost thine heart carry thee away? and what do thine eyes wink at. - V "That thou turnetk thy spirit against God, and lettest such words go out ot thy mouth? ' : ' .--v Secretly Arrived at It Is announced that Lord Perth, on behalf of Great 'Britain, is un dertaking negotiations with Count Ciano, on behalf of Italy. The con venations will take place m com plete secrecy. No news is to leak out as to what is being discussed. or what Issues are being raised. 'for at least three br four weeks. We thus return to the ore-war system of secret diplomacy. Maybe the post-war system of open disc ass Ion a at Genera has not been all that the optimist hop ed for, but what little progress toward conciliation and stabilisa tion was made in the last fifteen years, wai accomplished this way. Lord Perth and Count Ciano axe discussing matters that are of pro found concent to everybody in Europe, but nobody is to know anything about what Is 'going on. The method being ; pursued -was recommended Jy Mr. Hitler in his speech, of February 20th. . It s not a new method but an old one and we know where it rot the world. In 1M. , TUS b'aitea Ptcm Km. T:SO urU StruHtta. 7:45 Aaericaa rawly Blbiai S:00 JtcrryBakcra, XBS. n:8S Tadar'a Tuae. S:44 Cmite Frou Svva. -9:00 Th Pastor Call. S:15 Ta Fricadly Cucle. -S: ' Brrc ilia 0vias, MBS. 10:00 Oddities ia tha Sews. 10:15 Canaa Bobiaaaa Bockeroaa, VBS 10:0 Hita af Today. 10:45 VoifO of Experioaea, XBS. 1 1 -no r,niinitT Hailrfar KnrL 11:15 Sutnann f fre Vn Bum fee otaics Talk, Mill Maxiao Ban. 11:30 Hollywood Chora CaavaeUorJ MBS. 11:45 Betwoea the Bookenaa, MBS 12 :00 Vafai Parade. 12:15 Uaitd Frcas Ktvi. 12-.3C taacior Wootora Hita. 12:45 Gooa Uraltk aad Traininx, MBS l:0O Better Baiiooos Bareaa, MBSl 1:15 Black oa Wait. MB 3. 1:30 Papular Saloto. 1:45 Book a Week, MBS. 1 :0V Knky aad hie Maiic. XBS. 2:15 Haaraiiaa Paradise. 2:30 Uoaaie Weoka. MBS. 2:45 Tao Johuaea faauly. MBS. S:0J Feminine faaciea, MB9. 3:30 L'aited Presa Neve 3:45 Cooaole aad Keyboard. MBS; i:uv e uuon lewit, jr., moo. 4:1V Kiaf's jesters, MBS. 4:30 VariMies. 4:45 Radio Capipos, MBS. 5 :00 Novelette. 5:15 Stodie in Contrasts, MBS. 5.30 Topics ot tha Day, MBS. 5:45 freshest Thing ia Toana. 6:00 Dinner Hoar Melodies. r.:15 Fhsatom Pilot. MBS. 6:30 SaUy. Irene aad Alary. 6:45 United Preas ew. 7:00 Broer Family at Home. - 7:30 The Lone Ranrer, MBS. 8:00 Harmony HalL 8:15 Uaited Press Sews. o8:J0 Hits and Encores. - 8 :45 Presenting American Composers, MBS. ! 9:00 Newapsper of the Air, MBS.; 0:15 Hits ol Today. MBS. ! 9:30 Young Democratic Slab, MB3t 10:O0r Vocal Varieties. i 10:15 Jay Whidden's Orchestra, MBS. 10.30 Jack Beuoer's Orchestra, MtS. 11:00 Jaa Garber Orchestra, MBS. KGW FRIDAY 620 Kc 7:00 Esrly Birds. i 7:15 Old Timer. ! 7 :45 News. 8:00 Msrgut ot Castlewood. 8:15 Cabin at Crossroads. 8:30 Stars oi Today. 8 :45 Gotpe I Singer. 9:00 Vaughn De Leata. 9:15 The O'Xeilla. V :30 Lotus Gardens Orchestra. 9:4o Voor Radio Refiew. 10:00 Stars rf ff oday. 10:15 Mrs. Wipes ol Cabbage Patch. 10:30 Johns Other wile. 10:45 Just Plain Bill. 11:00 Benny Walker's Kitchen. 11:15 Argentine Trio. 11:25 11 oily wood News Flashes. 11:30 How to be Charming. 11:45 Little Boy Blue. , 12:00 Pepper Young s Family. 12:15 Mr Perkins. 12:30 Vie and Ssde. 12:45 The Guiding Light. 1 :0O Refreshment irae. i 1:15 Story of Msry Msrlin. 1:30 Rush Hughes, Commentator; l:45Dc Kate. " ! 2:00 Martha Meads. . 2:15 Bennett Woleertoa. i 2:30 Lady of Millions. 2:45 Three Bomeos. 3 : 15 Rhythmairea. 3:30 Woman Msgaitae ol the Air. 4:00 Dorothy Mackenzie. ' 4:15 Curbstone Quiz. 4:30 Sews. 4:45 Easy Aces. 5:00 Piano Surprises. 5:15 Musicsl Interlude. -5:20 Cocktail Hour. 5:30 Stars ot Today. S:00 Beaux Arta Trio. 6 :15 Vie Ardrn Orchestra and Guests. t :30 Benson Hotel Concert. 7:00 First Nighter. T:0 Jimmy Fidier. 7 :45 DeretbT Tkoaapsosu 8:00 Amos a Aady. 8:15 Uncle Eara'a Kadia Statioa. S:30 SB0 Frelraoi, t:O0 Crreaa. .. i . - . S :SO Firastde Heur, . , . 10;OO Sews ilashee.. 10:15 Grea Bhelley, Orgaaist. 10:30 Hotel St. Pan! Orckeatra. 11:00 Ambassador Hiatat Orchestra. 11:3s tpsewa. Manreeaa Oreaeetra to KBC Ta 12 Complete Weather EeperU. XZX rKDAT 11M Xs. S:30 Jest Abeat Ttea. ; 46 Family Altar Heur. 7:15 Karly Birds. 7:0 riaaactal terrice. -, 7:45 Viennese Ensemble. "S:1S Popular Waltm. ; 8: JO Dr. Brock- i t:09 Time lor Thonght, 9:15 Three Pals. ! - J :so Kaaoaal farm aad Home. 10:3V News. ; . . ; 1Q:45 ilme Institute." 1 1 :0 Carrent avecata. - 11:15 String Quartet. 11:30 Ray Harringtoaw ' - , 11:45 L b Dept. ot Agrieultura. . 12 :Otl Last aad Foaad Items. 12:02 Harmoaica.Hi Hsta. . 12:15 Ueaax Arts Tsie. ' ' 12 :25 tinw to Heesewiyea. . 12 :3V News. -12:15 Market Report. 12:50 laace Hour. 1 :0O Little CeacerW r:30 CI j m Matinee.; ' ; 2 :C0 XeighboT StlU 2:10 lrma Glenn, Organist. 2:15 boa Winslow. t i .30 Financial and Grsim Beporta. 2 :35 Rakor's Orchestra. . 2:45 Your Radio Rvriew. 3:00 Education ia Che News. 3:15 Manrice Spitalny Orchestra. 3:U0 Press Radio Kews. 3:35 Jack Baker. Tenor. 3:45 Gorn Places. I 4:00 KEX Orchestra. 4:30 The Fear t Ls. 4:45 Craig Matthew, Tenor. 5:00 Aviation Kews. 5:10 Sophisticated Strings. 5:30 Eddie tiwartoiat's Music 5:45 Spetd Gibson., 6:00 Nola Day. Singer. 6:15 to 8 Silent to KOB. 8:00 Land of the XThat&it. ; 8:15 Hotel Park Central Orchestra. 8 :30 Horace Heidt : Orchestra. , - 8:45 News. I . 9:00 Sir Francis Drake Hotel Orch. 9:15 The Sight Watchman. 9 :30 Boxing Matches ' 10:30 Stetson Varieties : 10:35 Biltmvre Hotel Orchestra. lliOO Sew. 11:15 Rio Del Msr Club Orchestra. 11:30 Clocer Club Drcliestra. To 12 Complete Weather and Folici Reports. 1 . K0AC rBIDAY 550 Kc. 9:00 Todsy's Programs. 9:03 The ilomcmalcers' Hour. 9:05 '-Time Out." 10 :00 Weather Forecast. 10 :'15 Story Hour lor Adults. 11:00 School of the- Air. 11:30 Music ol the Masters. 12:00 Sews. ; 12:15 Farm Hour, j 1:15 Variety 2:00 visiting the Horner Mrs. J. B. Horner. Mary Bowman HulL Curator. ' 2:45 The American Scene. 3:15 Your Health, t 3:45 The Monitor Views the Kews. 4:00 The Symphonic Hour. 4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campuses. -5:45 VespeTS, Re. Wm. Schoeler. 6:15 Sews. 6:30 Farm Hour. . 7:30 University of Oregon, : 15 The Business! Hour. KOm FRIDAY tlO Kc, 6:30 Market Reports. 6:35 KOI.N Klock.; 8 :00 Kews. 8:15 This and That with Art Kirk- Museum, and Mrs. Assistant Thomas Observes 1 i 84th Aimiversary MONMOUTH. . G. Thomas, one of Monmouth s oldest resi dents, was complimented i by friends and neighbors on his 84th birthday annirersary, March 3. Born In Illinois in 1854, Thom as recalls rmaiy tne. campaign and election of Lincoln president. To augment a publican rally, a band came from Terre Haute, Ind., the first I mu sical ensemble he had erer seen. Thomas' father erected a i tall, soliced flaeoole in their front yard, and his mother made flair 16 feet long. ! A farmer for practically; his entire four score years, Thomas has enjoyed remarkable health, not reonirinsr the services Of a doctor In. more than &o years. Last fall he and Mrs. Thomas retired from farm life, moved to town. with for Te- 9:00 MaTT Margaret MacBride, radio Columnist. 9:15 Edwin C. Hill. 9:10 Romance of Helea Treat. 9:45 Oar Gal Sunday. 10:00 Betty aad Bob. : 10:15 Betty Crocker. 10:30 Arnold Grimat'a Daughter. 10:45 Valiant Lady. 11:00 Big Sister, j 11:15 Aunt Jenny's Real Life Stories. 11 :30 American School et the Air. 12:0Q Studio. ! - 12:15 KOIS Xews ' Service. 12:30 Current Questions. - 12:45 Let e Play Train. 1:00 Myrt and Marge. 1:15 Pretty Kitty keily. 1:30 Judy and Jsne. ' 1:45 Homemakers': lastUata Jeannette Cramer. . , . - 2:00 KOIX Sews Berricw 2.-05 Stsge Echoee. 2 :30 Sews Thrn a Wemaa'a Xrea. 2:45 Hilltop House. -. 3:00 Music lor Faa. 3:30 Sewspaper et tha Ar. 4:15 Ccticert Orchestra. 4:30 Eyes of tha World. 5:00 -Hammerktein Moaie' 5:30 Charlie Chant. 5:45 Boake Cartes. S:00 Hollywood Hotel. 7:00 The Songshop. .7:45 Little Show.: S :00 Scattergood Balnea.. 8:15 Lum and Abler. 8:30 Panl Whitman Orchestra. 9:00 Arthur Godfrey. 9:15 Leon F. Drews, Organist 9:30 Slumber Boat. 10:00 Five Stsr FiaaL 10:15 On the Air. 10:45 Larry Kent Orchestra. ll:0O Pasaiena Orchestra. lt:S0 Joe Ssnder'r Orchestra. Hall. and Stray Cats Annoy Small Pheasants Today's Top W t rrogra ms Holiness Association Has Meet at Rosedale ROSED ALE , The Marlon county Holiness association held its March meeting at the Friends church here. In the absence of the ' president. Rev. L. W.! Col lar of Salera, Rev. D. A. Coha gan presided. Rev. W. B. Welnts of McMlnarilla and Charles Ha worth, of Salem were speakers. Km .Laura Trachseliled the peo ple's meetlnjg. SILVERTON Stray catsi are going to have to make up their minds either to wear bells or to stay at home. Vhe SUverton chapter of the Iiaak Walton league reports C A. male; and other stray cats are the worst enemy, ot small pheasants, quail and other birds of the valley. If these cats were made by law to wear - bells,, they would at least glTO their -prospective vic tims as much warning as a rat tle snake rives his, the ' WI- ton tans mrowv .' : - The local chapter also busy tskinr care of Hts several thou- thoosand little fish recently dumped , Into the league pond on tha Izaak Walton park are On Silver creek. The chapter hopes some day to have rearing ponds on both-the Abiqua and Butte. Seven Candidates CetlOOF Degree .. ' A ei ' .; SILVERTON R I d t 1 7 eamnment- No. IOOP. ! con ferred the - Royal . Purple ' degree on- seven candidates, ; Tusdayv nleht before a large group- of members. . Tne candidates j were local and from the Canbr and Oregon CSty encampments. Visit ing candidates were accompanied by a delegation' of officers and members, f . - - SUte officers . present jwere P. J. Schneider, grand higi priest of the encampment; Adam Knight, grand treasurer ;of the grand encampment: J. ,F. Watts, grand marshal ot the grand lodge of Oregon. . I . lit.' and Mrm. Neal Moon of CoauiUe report the birth of a girl, six pounds, eight ounces, at the snverton hospital March S. Miss Beatrice Rydeenr sister of Stanley Sw Anson, submitted to an appendectomy at tho local : hoe pltal Wednesday morning. -, - ' Heard on KSLM and t h e Coast-to-Coast Matnall '.Broadcast- lag System.' 8 :00 a. m.-fThe Merry . makers 4f 10:15 a. in.-C arson : - Hobinson : Buckaroos 10:45 a. m. Voice of , - Elxperience ; 11 :45 a. m. Between the Bopkenda, Ted Ma lone back: on the air." 1:00 p.,rn.-Better Busi ness Bureau 4 :00 p. mJ -Fulton Lew is, Jr. News of the Washington m e r r y-go-round.' 7:30 p. m-The Lone Rariirer -) 9:30 p. m.r A Special Broadcast of the Y o n n ff Democratic Club meeting in Port land. . . : ; And FOR EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY, - RADIO'S OLD EST AFTERNOON PRO GRAM ; . 4Teminiiie Fancies'';- ! With ."Snow White and the T Dwarfs. A npeclal offer' being made now wherein joa get seeds for spring gardening. Listen' 3:00 p.m. TODAY- 11-SaLefl lars kg. KS