'Af OU-G0N STATESMAN,, galea, Oresoiv Wednesday Morning iky 18, 1933
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Aire
----- From Tint SUtes man. March J 8. 1151
Charles A. Sprague
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprtgue, Prea. - Sheldon F. Sackett, Secy.
Member or the Associated Press I
The. Associated Pitu la elualvely tnUlM to th IN for public
ttoa of ail cwi dlapntchos credited to l or not otherwise) credited la
thla pa par. I
Water Commission
The DeoDl.s of Salem voted
public ownership field in connection with the, water utility,
and proceeded to purchase the existing water service and to
install a new supply system. That system is now completed
and operating and to date, extensive improvements have been
made upon the distribution system. I
The Statesman gave strong support to the municipal
ownership issue ai the time that it was before the voters of
Salem. At the same time, this newspaper realized then and
realizes now that there is an inescapable danger inseparable
from public ownership the danger that business principles
may oe peciouaea Dy pontics, it was mis newspaper wu
elusion that the benefits of public ownership in this par
tieular ca.se overshadowed that dantrer. I
On Friday the voters ballot upon three candidates for
two positions on the water commission. rIhe candidates are
E. B. Gabriel, present chairman; Van Wieder, who was on
the city council. when the water program was being carried
out: and William Bliven- local insurance man. The ballot
slogans of these three men
Wieder favor reducing water
nomicaiiy sale to do so. Jbiiven iavors reaucing waier rates.
The Drosnect of lower water rates is attractive. But in
the field of municipal ownership, the experience of the Ta-
coma power utility is always cited as a -shining example.
Tacoma has low power rates. Why? Because sound business
judgment was exercised through the years, and Tacoma now
owns its power utility, debt free or nearly so. I
Salem has a water system, but owes $2,200,000 on it.
iMOt one nickel has vet been paid on the principal, 'ine water
commission has set up sinking
preparation for takincr care
" has worked out a prosram based upon the earnings that are
1 1 i m
presumably ass urea, inis proRram pruvwta a tusuiuu
varying from $59,000 down to $32,000 in different years, to
K oYronrlori -Tnr fmnrnvPTnpnta
to provide a margin of safety
The "tough" years for the
1940, when payments on the principal begin. The critical year
will be 1942, when $181,017 must be paid out in principal and
interest. The program provides for that payment. As prin
cipal payments continue, interest will drop. The critical
point will be past within a few years, and there will come a
time when rates may safely be reduced. That time will come
sooner if Salem continues to grow rapidly, although that
growth will perpetuate the need for further investment in
distribution facilities. 1
E. B. Gabriel and Van Wieder are committed to the
far-seeing financial program which the commission has es
tablished. William Bliven is a reputable, well-intentioned
citizen. His pledge to reduce water rates, regardless of other
considerations, disqualifies him, in The Statesman's opinion,
from the consideration of voters who want to maintain
sound business management of the water utility.
The water system belongs
for out of earnings, but the property owners of Salem stand
behind the bonds that were issued to purchase and build it.
Whether rates are lowered soon or late, the system belongs
to the people and they will get the full benefit of the in
vestment. ,
The question of geographical distribution of the com
mission members' has been raised. There is no manner in
which, any commissioner may
portion of the city to the detriment of another. Service is
being extended to all prospective users under uniform rules.
The part of Salem in which members of or candidates for
the commission may happen to
their fitness. '
Industry at
Portland interests rushed into print immediately fol
lowing publication of the proposed Bonneville power rates,
with a declaration that those rates were substantially higher
with respect to industries to be located near the dam, than
the federal engineers had suggested, and too high to attract
the industries they had hoped to obtain. At the same time
various experts voiced the opinion that the transmission line
.postage stamp" rates were such that no great saving might
be expected by domestic users throughout the state, until
volume of electricity used was greatly increased.
Nevertheless activity looking toward establishment of
large industries utilizing Oregon products is going ahead.
Ane state department of geology and mineral industries
is looking into the feasibility of an iron and steel operation,
and reports that all the necessary raw materials are avail
able in such convenient locations that such ! a plant could
' operate advantageously in view of th'& heavy freight charges
on steel shipments from the east. I .
- -Other ideas entertained b the department include allied
ferro-alloy and other mettalurgical industries,1 an electrolytic
tine plant and development of the state's extensive quick
silver properties.: A report the
on this subject has stimulated
VkN(.lll1l4.
Administrator J. D. Ross of Bonneville says in his latest
bulletin, apparently in answer to the Portland complaint
but without reference to it, that the rates now proposed are
not "final' but rather the peak rates, to be reduced as later
units are installed and as volume of utilization increases. The
bulletin also savs that secondary nower mav be 'utilized at
a saving by the industries to be located near the dam, and
also the low cost surplus power to some extent.
Revolt in Brazil j ?
The fact that the Brazil revolt, responsibility for which
is being tied up more and more definitely with German nazis,
happened to be quelled in short order is. not especially re
assuring. A similar revolt was suppressed in Germany in
1923 with equal facility. Ten years later one of the leaders
of that revolt became premier of Germany. Now he is the
world's No. 1 war menace. j v
Brazil was already a dictatorship but there are several
varieties of dictatorships. Most of Central America and
bouth America already is ruled by dictators, but they simply
rule by military strength and leave their "subjects" consid
erable freedom so long as they do not rebel. The nazis saw
in Brazil what appeared to be ar trend toward their political
philosophynd decided to move in. Rebuffed, they tried con
quest. That failed too, but now the Western Hemisphere
knows that the fascists definitely-have their eyes turned in
l a . a
tms direction
One of th penalties of seeking lilgher honor: Saldie Orr Dunbar
manages to get her first name spelled correctly In most Oregon
newspapers but now that she's in the national spotlight as next presi
dent of the General Federation ot Woman's dabs, the problem Is
multiplied by 43.
The courts are apparently getting around to doing something
about Harlan county, Kentucky. " If the Wagner act provided the
Impetus tor that. It may be balanced against some ot the less bene
ficial results of that much-debated law. .
The heat ef the political campaign has "gotten one of the
stateaeuse new reporters. He wrote "democrated", when he meant
"decorated. t .
Ts, Oswald, the whispering
Editor and Publisher
several years bzo to enter the
are significants Gabriel and
rates when it j becomes eco-
funds and otherwise made
of this debt as it matures. It
: j ti v:
in thp svstem if all COes Well
if revenues decrease.
water system will begin in
to the people. It is being paid
take action to benefit one
live, has nothing to do with
'
Bonneville
department issued recently
widespread interest in this
i '
'
campaign season is now on.
Sage of Salem
Speculates
. By D. B. TAL21ADGJ3
i A TIME FOR PRATER "
i By CAROLINE COX
This Is a time for prayer
Brother against Lrother strifes,
And nation against nation hurls
Its bitter hate, - while women
weep -
And little children cry tcr bread.
Men stand aghast and shudder
ing tv
At horror of the hour, and none
Can tell its grays portent; the
I whUe . -
The world on Its foundation
I, ' rocks -
tt Is a time for prayer.
. 3819 N. E. Wat CO. :
Portland, Ore.
: Stark Twain and Hollywood
i The hundreds, of thousands of
boys between the ages of 10 and
60 who read and reread "Tom
Sawyer back in the . 80 t will
find, I reckon, when they see the
film which Mr. Selznick has pro
duced In technicolor with a fine
cast of actors that the Mark
Twain flaror and the atmosphere
with which, he imbued tin story
are not there. 'Even 'he find'
of a boy in the Bronx who is
"marvelously adapted" to t h e
Tom Sawyer character has not
helped much In the way. of creat
ing the atmosphere which perrad
ed the story. It Is just another
"smash hit" in the long line of
"smash hits." It Is reajonably
enjoyable as a play. Adults will
like it as well as children, prob
ably better. It teems likelt that
Hollywood and the spirit of Mark
Twain will never becoms very
weT acquainted.
The Base Drum and Weather '
It now appears that a real rea
son for the encouragement ot
these folks who hve been tell
ing -around that It ain't never
going to stop raining, they guess
newcomers for the most part
from the middle west and from
arid California, where the rain
falls only six or seven inches
deep per shower. As a matter
of fact, the older residents here
have become somewhat annoyed
by the persistency of the rainfall
during the psfst season, but they
are making no great fuss about
It, because most of them do not
care to waste time and , strength
bemoaning anything there Is no
help for. The Oregon climate does
this to folks. I learned during
a long period of helping piomote
civic spirit in small towns by
beating a bass drum, more or
less to the approval of th gen
tleman who played the silver E
flat cornet, that a bass drum
is an excellent weather Indicator.
When wet weather Is imminent,
even while yet no cloud appears
to warn the public that the azure
sky is about to be retired tem
porarily from sight, the sheep
skin head of the drum become!
soggy and lifeless. The bents of
the drumstick cease to be beats
and become a species of hump?,
much in its musical tone like
the inlinnabulation of a two-Inch
pine board. This I have noted
during the past few daysboth
the drum of the Salvation Army
and that of the orchestra at the
State theatre have taken on a
dry tone.
Every day brings its teller of
sad tales of hard luck. However,
it appears to me that these tales
are becoming less painful in their
nature than was the case two or
three years ago. It may be the
hard luck is becoming mel'ower.
or it may be the victims are sim
ply losing their strength. It is
difficult to tell about such things
Some of us wail because It Is our
nature to wail, and others do not
wail because it is our nature not
to wail. That is about all there
is to it. But when , a natural
non-waller wails I have noticed
that it usually is effective in one
way or another.
No, Junior, it was .not a wall
that swallowed Jonah.
Our famous sea breeze must
be reckoned with. Better do your
hot weathering while the hot
weathering is good.
Of Coors Not!
Many a trout has risen
To an artificial fly:
Doe3 the trout get his'n
Even as you and I?
PIX, Stayton.
One evening recently I listened
to, a March of Time feature which
-gave out some astDundlDg figures
relative to the number of nc if sing
persons reported every week in
this country. I do not remember
the figures. A fellow's reten
tiveness does not work well when
he Is astounded, and. of course,
when the astoundedness passes
it Is too late. Many of us. I
think, would get more from onr
radio sets if the seta would re
spond to an eager and courteous
"hnh?" But they won't Us
conversationalists have a rather
hard time of it, taken all in all.
Every now and then I hear a
person encore an act at a cinema
variety performance, r When I
hear this person 1 know there Is
a real optimist tn the house. ,
From a certain diary: S&nday,
May 15, got up at 8 o'clock and
put on summer underwear. At
4 p.m. took It off and resumed
winter underwear. The sea breeze
has a way ot running out sudden
ly and unexpectedly and biting
people.
Four upstanding young Eng
lishmen clear the name and ap
prehend the murdered of their
father, a British colonel In India.
Such briefly put is the story of
"Four Men and a Prayer. pic
ture which has been shown at the
Grand during the week. A ven
turesome American girl (Loretta
Young), who fs the daughter of
the president of a munitions com
pany, responsible for the dirty
work, la charmingly Instrumental
in working out the story. Mighty
nice folks to meet, even In
cinema. .-
Cozel in Hospital
FAIRVIEW Ray Coxel who
underwent an appendicitis opera
tion Monday at a Salem hospital
reported recovering aatisraetor-
The Safety
Valve
Letters from
Statesman Headers
FAVORS IAUGHXIN
To the Editor:
I wish to make a few remarks
in reply to the letter in the
Open Forum of the Capitol Jour-
iknal by Mr. Le Garie, regarding
bis attitude and vote on pin balls,
punch boards, etc. In thr.t letter
he plainly says that he has no
apology to make for voting In
favor of certain types of gambling
and Justifies his course on the
grounds of the revenue brought
into the city. .
Anyone should hare known that
any city ordinance permitting
any kind of gambling or games
of chance was in violation of the
Constitution of the State of Ore
gon, and so declared by the su
preme court.
; Personally, I want to see a
man on the city council wbo Is
opposed to all kinds of gambling
on moral grounds and w.'io is
interested in the protection of
children and young people from
such surroundings. Therefore, I
am supporting Dr. S. B. Laugh
lin.i i Respectfully yours,
S. A. HUGHFS.
Iaxie Leaves to
1 Set up Quarters
NEW YORK, May 17-0P)-Max
Schmeling, who has been going
to the movies and taking things
easy, left for Speculator, N. Y
today to establish training Quar
ters for his title fight with Joe
Louis next month.
: Mgr. Joe Jacobs and Trainer
Max Machon went with "der
schlager." Schmeling plans, noth
ing except limbering-up exercises
until next week when he will go
to work on a cargo of sparring
partners now being rounded up
here.
Earth's Shadow
I it - 'f l ' i
' . '. . , r ;
,asaMea----- -.. ' '--i n 'KiiasCTSWjiiBiiajswawstscMisJceTSI -r ..JW1 Ms4MSMSSbBasBBsssM
I I 1 1 . M
la its giddy whirl through space, the earth tune between the an and
; the moos recently and the moon was blotted from th sky la
' total eclipse. The rare phenoineaoa la all Its fascinating detail was
: visible to the naked eye over almost all North America. For fifty
minutes the moon waa ia total eclipse, although the entire spectacle
lasted slightly leas than six hoars. Shown above la a aerie ef
photoa takea ef the sky's big show. Lower ia a diagram showing
i how the eclipse occurred. HX photo,
i'- ..'a:-:. TVh.":": I'.-t: -JA'A-A
Tra vel Season 1938
WPmW.W..Ma1. n ,Ct.iWi t ! im.
: - . V -A I
VFW Poppy Sales
To Start Today
Scarlet Flowers to Make
Annual Appearance on
Streets of Salem
"Honor the dead by helping
the living.'"
With this, the national slogan
of the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
Marion post 661, of Salem, and
the ladies auxiliary, will observe
the annual Poppy day sale in Sa
lem Wednesday and Thursday,
May 13 and 19, of this week when
the veterans and ladies of the
nnlt will appear upon the streets
with thousands of those scarlet
artificial blooms, emblematic of
Flanders field and. those valiant
heroes who gave up their lives
that peace and democracy might
prevail. j
Disabled Make Posies j
The blossom , la "artificial' ! be
cause they are made by the dis
abled war veterans, wno are i in
validated. In veterans' hospitals
throughout the country and; to
whose relief and the relief of ! de
pendent widows and orphans of
deceased veterans, and the sup
port of. the Veterans of Foreign
Wars national home, the receipts
from their sale throughout (the
land will be devoted. A amall por
tion of the net receipts will be
retained by the local units fort the
benefit of their respective relief
funds. . . " ' i
. Brant Leads Drive 1
Charles W. Brant of Marion
post 661, is chairman of the poppy
sale committee and he will be
assisted by the ladies of the Local
auxiliary. As has been the custom
for several years, the VFW and
the American Legion will con
duct their poppy sale campaigns
jointly in Salem. "So," says Com
mander Joe Stirniman, of Marion
post, "when the auxiliary ladies
accost you on the street or, In
your place of business
"Honor the dead by "helping
the living." s ;
Blots Out Moon
Ten Years Ago
; May 18i 1928
. Unopposed for? the reDublican
endorsement for I president. Her
bert Hoover, secretary of com
merce, was guaranteed the sup
port of at leasts 12 of the 13
delegates from Hooter.
- . : 1
By a rot of) his classmates
Hayes Beali was adjudgai the
member of the senior class of the
senior high school to be recipient
of , Joseph H. Albert award.
- Kenneth Litchfield, president
elect of Willamette student body,
will leave end of :May for Mlssou
la, Mont., to attend sessions of
Pacific coast student presidents'
association on University ot Mon
tana campus..
Twenty Years Ago
May lai 1018
Returns indicate renomina
tion of Governor Withycombe,
Charles L. McNafy for U. S. Sen
ator and C. E. Albin for mayor
of Salem. J
First of high - schools in Ore
gon to receive a government ap
propriation for maintenance ot
practical Instructor in machine
shop work in Saiem high schooL
Teams have been chosen for
second Red Cross war fund drive
in city and Thomas B. Kay is
the executive chairman. ,
W. Salem pHaving
Poppy Sale Also
i
Kingwood unit of American Le
gion auxiliary atlWest Salem will
open Its poppy sale today simul
taneously with the organizations
all over the country, according to
Ida Q. McClendon, an officer of
the auxiliary. I
This sale will he Independent of
that being conducted In Salem,
Mrs. McClendon fpolnts out, and
the aim of Kingwood auxiliary
will be to have every West Salem
citizen wearing fone of the red
flowers made byj disabled veter
ans. : ' "
Mrs. McClendon quoted the
words of Mrs. Glenn Snodffrass,
chairman of the! national poppy
committee: "Everyone who wears
a poppy contributes directly to
the aid of some deserving veteran
or his children." I
. !,
Chemeketans Plan
Outing at Beach
The Chemeketans annual 'Mem
orial day outing will be held at
Yachats this yean The scheduled
activities for the two-and-one-half
days. May 28, 29 and 30, will In
clude organized I evening recrea
tion each night tinder the . guid
ance of Burt Crary and Bob Wil
son, a sea food dinner prepared
by Lois Steinke and staff, a hike
down Cummins ridge to the ocean,
and visits to the! Cape Perpetua
observatory. Devil's Churn, Sea
Lion caves and Heceta, Head light
house. ... " ' ?;
'The general leaving time la set
for 3 p.m. Saturday. May 28. The
driving distance lis estimated at
250 miles. Grant Conway la the
leader for the weekend.
Couch Adam,9 Proteges -
Face FuU fTeek Ahead
A ' ' I ; -
DALLAS Coach Adam's base.
ball team i has a full srvrram
ahead of it with three games
scheduled for this week. All
three games wily be played at
night under the lights on the
local diamond. 1
In addition to the Mondar
game, Wednesday- night Canby
will play here- land on Friday
night. Independence, These lat
Ur two games I are Willamette
Valley league contests.
:- M Af.: 1" "A A-
Radio
mrmr.tt wcnniDlT XS7S Ke.
f :0 Uaiua FrM Mews.
1 :4S Tims O I7. . A.,
S;00 Ths Mrrrskrt, LBS
:S0 Toesy's aUloaiss. .
Cait4 Praas .. r
:0O Th Psator's CU-
:19 Th fim4lr Ciel.-
:4S Voic C npnn. M.BS.
10:00 Wiwi i
10:15 Betvsca ths Bookeadi, MBS,
10: JO Moraine Mspxis.
10:45 ThU Wawa's Worli, MBS.
11:00 Commamity BciMr Xw.
11:IJS Orrlit. .
11:30 VilliMtM CBlTrity CPJ.
lizOQ Thm Vt rmndu.
r2 :15 United Ptms Kws.
12:30 Hittbilly rBd.
12:SS Voie f tfc "-
12:50 Hillbilly lUxlie. ,
;00 Hlta Tlk.
1:1S Rmi W. MBS.
1:0 PoinUar 8lt.
a :0 Pmtric- Ky. MBS
2:15 Coaanaity HU, MBS.
a :00 rmiai Fsane. AlBs.
:S0 Unite Pre Mews.
S:4S Melodie I.terlad. ."
4 :00 Eni Belossaai OreSetirs,
MBS.
4:30 Rdi Obpb, MBS.
4:45 1-ultoa Lewis, jr., MBS.
8:00 Vsrieties. .. .
6:15 The Jofcneoa Femiiy. '
5:S0 Howie Wios. MBS.
6:4S liner Hoor Melodies.
:00 Popeye. MBS.
S:1S The Phmntem Pilot, MBS.
6:80 8 porta BulUeyea, MBS.
C;45 Tonixht's Hesdlises.
7 rt)0 Wslutirae. .
T:15 Btudio (Martia for OoersorJ
T:SO The J-one Baaser, MBS. .
8 :00 Harmony Halt. -8:15
United Prosa Newe.
8:80 Son ot the Pioneers, MBS.
9:00 Newepsper of the Ar,
S-15 8tadio Chdwlck for Msyox).
9:80 Kd ward'' Old Timers.
10 :00 Chamber of Commerce Preriew.
10:8O Sklnnr Ennie Orcheatr.
10:45 The Playboys, MBS.
11:00 Spud Mnrphy rchestr, UBS.
K0A0 WBDHTSDAT 550 Kc v
0:00 Today's Prosrams. ,
9:03-The Homemakers Hour
9:05 "Time Oof.
9:0 The School tor Brides
Weddin( Initstions end An
nouncements." 10:00 Weather Farecastt.
10:15 Story Hoor lor Adults.
11:00 School of the Air.
11:00 Today's Mews.
11:08 Great 8onr Strauss.
11:1 It's Time for a Story
Early American Stories.
11:80 Music of the Mastera.
12:00 Mewa. i
12:15 Farm Hour, r
12:15 Safety Talk and Drsmtt
isation. State Impertinent. -12
:30 Market and Crop Be
porti; Weather forecast.
1:15 Variety.
2:00 Homemakera' Half Hour.
1:45 Trarel's Radio Beriew.
8 :15 The U. S- Mary a Career.
3:45 Monitor Views the Mows.
4:00 Symphonic Half Hour.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls. ,
6:00 On the Campuses. .
. 5:45 Vespers Dr. C. W. Boynolds.
6:15 News. . .
0:30 Farm Hour. ' 4 ' '-
6:30 Editorial ReTtews.
8:45 Market and Crop Reports.
7:00 J. JEL Beck, OSC Exten
sion Boral Serrice Specialist.
7:15 OSC Stndent Af Club,
7:45 Municipal Affairs.
8:15 Book of the Week.
8:30-8 Pacific Colleje.
e .. e .
dQT WXDNXSDAT 040 Ke. '
8:80 Market Reports.
6:35 KOIN Klock, Iran, Walter and
Prankle.
8:00 Sons of the Pioneers.
8:15 Mews. 3
8:30 Romance of Heles Treat.
8:45 Onr Gal Snnday. .
B:00 Betty and Bob. '
0:15 Betty Crocker.
:30 Arnold Grimm's Daufhter.
0:45 Valient Lady. r V
10:00 Bif Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny's Seal Lift Stories.
10:45 This and That. ? -
11:15 All Hands on Deck. t
11:80 Kate Smith Speaks. - l
11:45 News.
12 :00 Myrt and Marge.
12:15 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
12:30 Hilltop House.
12:45 Helpful Harry.
12:50 Doris Rhodes, Songs.
1:0 Judy and Jane.
1:15 Hello Again.
1:80 March of Gamea. .
1 :45 Exploring Space.
2:15 Dance Time. .
2:30 Maurice Orchestra.
2 :45 Chiquito. ' .
S :00 Obligato.
8:15 Newspaper of the Air:
4:00 Backgrounding the Mows.
4:15 WPA Band.
4:45 Boako Carter.
5:00 Andre Kostelanett' Orclieitrs
with grace Moore.
Governor, Snell
Accept DAY Bid
Governor Charles II. Martin
and Secretary of State Earl Enell
yesterday accepted invitations to
attend the annual state conven
tion ot the Disabled American
Veterans et the World War, to be
held at Bend -later this year..
The Invitation was extended in
the executlcve offices Tuesday by
Dr. Roy Reynolds, Bend, state
commander; E. C. McCabe, com
mander Bend chapter; Paul
Tharlson, commander 1 Salem
chapter, and Mrs. Vern Ostrander,
Salem, state commander DAY"
auxiliary. ,
Salem Woman to Speak
At Woodbura Meeting
WOODBDRN -The socUl meet
ing of the Federated Women of
the Methodist Episcopal church
will be held Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Paul Burkert
with Mrs. Sarah Lewis, director
ot religious education at the First
Methodist church of Salem, slat
ed as the speaker.""-
HEAR
SAM H. '
FOR GOVERNOR
7:20 P. BL TONIGHT
Pd. adv., Brown-for-Gover-bot
Committee, by Ross
Cutstorth, Secy., Gervsls,
Ore.
Programs
S:SO Eyes of the World.
s. 0O Rainbow's Esd, o
6 -SO Little Show. -6:45
CBS. .
7 :00 Scatterg ood Baines.
1 -15 Lum and Abner.
1:80 Ben Bernie. .
-OO t'alede of Amerwsa.
Leon r. Drews. Organist.
8:45 CB8. '
8:00 Uanf Bmters. .
9. 30 Northwester ieignv.
10;oo Five Star Pinal.
10:15 Governor Martin.
10:80 T onr Witness.
H -eo Heory King Orchestra.
11:80 trtsie Kelson Ore bet tra.
K0W WZD8X)AT a0 Ke.
7. 0O Viennese .Ensemble
7:15 Trail Blasers.
7:45 News. .
e .nov.orhi Leath. Singer.
S:l The O'Keilla.
8:80 Campus Kid.
g-45 Hex Battle tniemble.
900 Kay Towers, Troobadottr.
:15 Mrs. W'iggs ot Cabbage Patch.
9 :SO John's Other Wile.
9:45 Jnt Plain Bill.
10:00 Your Health.
10:30 How to Be Charming.
10:45 lour BAdia Keriew.
1 1:00 Pepper Xousg's JTamily.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
11:80 Vie and Bade.
11:4& The Guiding Uight.
12 :0O Singin Bam.
13:15 h tor y ot Mary Marlia.
12:80 Hush llugbes.
12:45--1. Kste.
1.00 Martha Meade.
1:80 Cabin at Crossrosds.
1 IWM.riot af Ca tle wood. .
, 2 :00 Curbstone Quia.
2:15 Cacdid laay.
2:80 Woraan'ar Magazine ot too Air.
8:00 Kaiy Aces.
3:15 Mr. Keen. -
8:80 News.
8:45 Orchestra.
4:0O Stars ot Today.
:30 Beaux Arte 'in.
4:45--Stars of Today.
5:00 Kadio Show Window.
ft .j 5 Stars et Today.
6;00 Radio Show Window.
5:15 Stars ot Today.
6:30 Piano Surprises.
6:45 Musical Interlude.
;0O Kay Kyser'a Musical. Class and
Daice. '
7:00 Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15 Lncle Ezra's Radio .Station.
730 Orchestia.-
t A V i r-1 Ard.a Oreheatr& ana
Gneata. .
8:C0 Town Hall onijbt.
:0O Tommy iorey and Orchestra.
9 :80 Wrestling Matches.
10:00 News flashes.
10:15 Wrestling Matches.
10:45 Larry Xewis, Singer.
11:00 Orchestra,
11:00 Orchestra.
11:30 Reveries.
To 12 Complete Weather Seports.
KEX WEDKESDAT 1110 Ke.
6:80 Musical Clock.
6 :45 family Altar Hoar.
7:15 Viennese Ensemble.
7:30 Pinancia! .Serrico. . -(
7 :45 Originalities. i
7:58T-Msrket Quotations.
8:30 National Parm and Horns.
9:80 The Three Pals.
-0:45 Jack and Ixretta Clemens.
10:02 Livingstone Trio.
10:15 Let's Talk It Over. i
10:80 News.
10:45 Home Institute.
11:00 Nature Trails.
11:15 Continents! Varieties.
ll'3n Mnh Jnnn. Kvaneelmt.
11:45 Brass Hatters. 1
12 :00 US Dept. Agriculture.
12:15 Chats.
12:SO News.
12 :45 Market Reports.
13:50 The Quiet Hoar.
1:15 Don, Winslow ot the Kary.
1:30 Financial and Grain Beports.
1:50 Your Badio 'Review.
2 :00 American Bchoola.
2:20 Golden Melodiea.
3:25 Preas Radio News.
;30 Alms Mitchell.
3:35 Your Nary.
2:45 Dinner Concert.
8:00 Dorothy MacKeaalo
, S :S0 Rose- Marie.
S:4S Science on March.
4:00 Roy Shield Saras,
. 4:30 Harriet Parsons.
4:45 Bsrry MeKenley.
, 5 : 00 Tune Types.
6:80 Dick Jrsey.
6:45 Spe-Jd Uibaon.
; :00 Spring Swing.
e:15 Boston Concert.
:SO Concert.
7 :00 Orchestra. -
7:80 to 8 Silent
8:00 Newe.-
8:15 Beverly Hills CIus Orchestra.
8:30 Baseball.
10:30 St. francls Hotel Orehestra.
ll:O0 News.
11:15 Charles Runyan, Organist,
11:30 Orchestra.
To 13 Complete Weather and Folic Ke-
' porta.
KOAC THTJRSDAT 550 X.
:00 Today's Programs.
9:03 -The Homemakers' Hour
' 9:05 Tim Out."
. 9 :30 Tassie Tel.
9:45 If You Are Interested in
Building.
10:00 Weather toreeast.
10:16 Story Hour for Adults,
11:00 School of the Air. , Z
11:00 Today's News.
11:0s atnre Stories.
11 :1 5 Listening to Opera.
12:00 News.
12 : 15 Farm Hour.
: 12:16 Oregon Building Con
- gress.
12:30 Market and Crop Reports
13:48 OSC xtenioa Service
Farm flashes.
1:15 Variety. '
2 :00 The Hobby Eichai.ge.
2:45 Garden Ciub Program.
8:15 Yonr Health.
8:45 Monitor Views' the News.
4:00 Symphonic Half Hoor.
4:80 btceies for Boys and Oirls.
5:00 On the Csmpuses.
6:45 Vespers Dr. E. J.- Harper.
:15 News.
:80 Farm Hour.
6:30 Editorial Reviews.
6:45 Market and Crop Reports. '
1:000. M, JJelson, "The Wool
Clip."
t -WTl -o t-1--T -
7:80 To a Greater Oregon.
:45-P Foresters ia Action.
"BLOW ME DOWN!"
POPEYE Is Coming
To the Air! !
K - S I M
Mutual Broadcasting System
9:15 p.m.
n
HEAR
W. V. '
Speak on Ilis
, Candidacy for
Mayor of Salem
Pd. Adv. Chadwick-f or
Mayor Club
I', I
Mil