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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1938)
i'AGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon Wednesday Morning, September 21,, 1933 "No Favor Sways Us; .From First Statesman. March IS. 1151 j Charles A. Spkague - - Editor and Publisher THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. j Charles A- Sprague. Pres. - Sheldon F.- Sacsett. Sc airmbcr of Ihm AaMrUtrd . Ires ! ? tloa of all w dutches crdllJ to U oi aot eth-rwise crdltd ' this paper. ' hi ' .1 - Czechs in t.flr.ia X Xlc liens iiviu i lagui.) and London is monopolizing the ers throughout the world. But tnere is a group oi iav."" in the Scio vicinity of Linn county to whom this news means more than it does to-most other Willamette valley residents. ; This is the Czech colony, uuia wnose laic is ic o-t f- - . , ker game, and descendants of such immigrants. Americanized iu xf f oitiVosViiTv tio rvpoDle of the Czech colony retain as social beings many of the customs of their homeland, and naturally they retain a love of that country and its people, cemented by unbroken ties of relationship and friendship. .. . . v. J When these "Bohemians wnicn is noi -accuraic no menclature, for Bohemia was only a part of the land occupied bv the Czechsfirst came to America they felt embarrassed ul. ttt.r nun -wiirfnailv "mpn without a country. They were not Austrians, yet Since the World war they have oeen proua xo cuum w.u Slovakia, the enlightened republic, as the land of their fathers. tm'orfain -whether thev may continue to .make such a claim. They, like with greater intensity, must he torn Derween coiuucuug V;1" and desires; the desire that their homeland may remain both free and at peace, which apparently cannot be, and the fear that it will be the scene either of carnage or of subjugation and degradation or both. Residents of Oregon, apparently ft-nm io ?i"rH- f fort nf international upheaval, sym pathize with the people of Czechoslovakia in this crisis ; but its meaning cannot re so personal to me rest oi us as iu is iu the people of the Czech colony. ' j ' i Read Hunter ; TV,n KnTiinor eegann but:even before the hour when high-powered rifles might le gaHy bef ired at forked-horn bucks, one Oregon woman had been killed in a hunting accident, although it occurred across . e t- the: line in California. - A hunting companion misiooK nex white sweater for a deer. " ,1 A Numerous and weird are the stories that accompany the annual toll of deer hunters, shot down by mistake. Sometimes thio woo q mc'tiinor in th hmah and a hunter fired without iliVA V 3 seeing anything ; others have onmothinor tViut lrtnlrful liVo A newspaper, reader, perusing a nexx morning, ever cuuiu uuucisuuiu wu wwv uvw., whatever it might be, could be mistaken for a deer with forked horns. i TKoro ii nno oTCpntinn hnt happen. The Klamath Herald near Bly, a hunter heard a rustling in tne Drusn, men saw a pair of deer horns coming through. The hunter aimed his gun, Kn4- mill tka rrrrol- TTo woa wsatfinor tn Vk aHsnllltelv nr Out ram a th Heer horns, a young man. He had picked them over his head to keep them ing fatalities? They are not so numerous, even during: deer season, as automobile fatalities; but the tragedy is greater be cause they are so much more unnecessary. It doesn't seem that r i-fnitnoTit trorninm ohnu nr "iriilll ar nf ftnv AVAil. All we can suggest is that before 1 . . . . V 1 niie, eacn nunter taxe a iook at me morning paper aim uute the score, to date, of human fatalities at the hands of hunters. V-'- - - ; ' I " ! ' On Entering Gollege . . buildines throueh- -Mif th inn1 ani mcpt freshmen are trooping into them, confidently or timorously, ty enter upon a;life which is new, to them. At most of the colleges, as at Willamette m Salem, the freshmen are given a lew aays or a week to set their bearincrs before the main body of upper- classmen descends upon them. During those first few days the freshmen are pumped fill? 'nf a irrsaf fior vf Axnfa' a a tr Vl a 1 niirnPV thfl-t lies ahead of them. They are busy treshmen have the opportunity newspapers or if they did, to vice.' i- ' ' - . So. iust for such imDersonal interest as it might have, we will outline, in five words, the advice we Nvould give a col lege freshman. I I On the subject of scholarship, our advijci jis : "Be a schol ar. Don't be content with what you are required to learn, but learn all you can, at least on the subjects that interest you most. , "". i ; j i : ' . i On the subject of campus relationships: "Be yourself." Don't try to be somebody or something that you are not. Jf you are afraid that what you are isn't good enough, that's un fortunate, but you will fool nobody and make yourself ridicu lous trying to be anything else. To "get by" in college yoir don't have to be a star athlete or the life of the party. All you have to do is to keep your chin up. j s r::v,J:- .. . . . - ' : . v Labor Outlook Brightens I i i j , .... t There is encouragement in men and waterfront employers have worked out 'a mutually! satisfactory, arrangement for working conditions covering L the next 12 months. The agreement has yet to receive final ratification on both sides, but there are. reported to be good prospects that this will be forthcoming. 1. I Wages and hours are left unchanged but provision is made for arbitration machinery to settle any disputes which ' may arise, without resort to strikes This is expected to pre- ( vent the quickie strikes which have occurred f requently in spite of previous agreements covering all major points which might be at issue. 1 Encouraging too is the manner in which negotiations have been carried on in this instance, with a conciliatory j attitude prevailing on both sides. The coast's labor troubles and those of Oregon in particular have not been ironed out ( completely, but there is evidence that the labor movement is "coming of age" in this territory where it is more advanced than in most other Tortions of the nation. Jt is worthy of mention that there has not been any serious case of labor violence in Oregon since the roundup of terrorists early this year. Labor employers, law enforcement agencies and the public have all learned something in the school of labor rela tions in recent months. I 1 ! The millenium has come. A high-ranking new dealer; in fact the fellow who runs the WPA, comes -to Oregon and what he says provides no comfort for new deal candidates. "The federal program and funds are not dependent upon those who hold federal or state offices," says Harry Hopkins. .V:.:..' It's just a few weeks until Armistice day the 20th ar mistice day. There is still no certainty that the armistice will ' have lasted 20 years. . f 1 4Hitler's days are numbered," according to one north-. west editor. And all of-the numbers, up to now, have been -iuckj' numbers. - -i . . No Fear Shall Awe .if Our Midst jj- "Rorlin Rrrrit:fsp;aderi. Paris , attention of newspaper read populated. Dy names ux -we Austria ruled their homeland. other peace-loving people, but Death Score nnpnwl in OrPJTOn Oil TuesdaV. - ' m pulled the trigger upon seeing Hopr st th time, although hO description of the tragedy the , ' ' t " r in this rasp the tracredv didn t records that last September and beneath them the head of up the horns. and was holding Irom catching on me Drusn. going into the woods with a A 1 1 i we 'trust thev are easrer days and it is doubtful if the or tne inclination 10 reau listen to any additional ad- " . ('';.' 'j '. the news that the longshore Bits for Breakfast By RJ. HENDRICKS Adding to tne liat of 9-21-3S men who In Oregon daring the : '4 0s-'5 08 gained training that Bared democracy in the .'60s I W 1 continuing irom yesterdar:) StiU quoting from the open! n g cnapier or uorernor Sterens: "Lieutenant iDonelion was despatched to Montreal to confer ' air ueorge Simpson, ... to secure guides from the Red Jtirer Beiuement, and to obtain prori sions and supplies from the Hud son" Bay company's posts in case of necessity. (Simpson was of course the governor of the Hud son's Bay eompany.) I S "Lieut. Cuvier Grorer, with his clerk, was nent to St. Louis as quarter-master and commissary. . . . I had authority from the In dian department to hold councils with the Indian tribes. ... and to make treaties ... This applied especially to the Blackfeet. ... I had much positive information in regard to the , country, derived from the labor of Mr. Lander." For June 10, 1853, Got. Ster ens j wrote : "I returned to Lieut. Grorer's camp. . . on the north bank of the Sauk river. ... In honor of the secretary of war, we earned it Camp Davis." (Of course, for Jefferson Davis.) I . S The story of the exploring trip, through largely virgin country, in possession of various tribes of In dians, the Governor Stevens con tingent finally Joining the Mc Clellan section at Fort Colville on October 18, is long and interest ing. ) It is accurate history, giring names and claims of the various Indian tribes, with their chiefs, sub-chiefs and principal men and women of that day. Governor Stevens wrote of their meeting at Fort ColviUe: ' "Mr. McDonald, the trader In charge, gave me a most hospitable reception, and addressed a note to MeCtellan, who had just gone to his camp near by. Informing him of my arrival. 1 ! "McClellan came up immediate ly and though I was fairly worn out with the severeness of the ride, "we sat up till 1 o'clock. At 11 we sat down to a nice supper prepared by Mrs. McDonald, and regaled ourselves with a t e a ks cooked in buffalo fat, giving them the flavor of buffalo meat. I re tired exhausted with the fatigues of the day." (No doubt Mrs. Mc Donald was an Indian woman, or half Indian.) Governor Stevens diary for Oct. IS begins: "This morning I met Captain McClellan and the gentle men of his party. . . . Captain Mc Clellan reached Vancouver (Wash.) on the 27th of Jane He did not get his party In motion until July 18. . . . The party, as finally organized, consisted of: Capt. McClellan, . Lieut. Duncan, Lieut. Hodges, Lieut. Mo wry, Geo. Glbbs, 'ethnologist; J. F. M inter, assistant engineer; Dr. A. J. Coo per, naturalist; Mr. Lewes, inter preter;, fire assistants carrying instruments: two sergeants, two corporals, 24 privates; 22 pack ers; three hunters and herders total, 66. The animals were 173 in . number." (Captain Robert Macfeely was met with at Fort Colville, the man who was later stationed at Fort Yamhill. Ore gon, and became General Macfee ly in the Civil war.) The Governor Stevens diary re cords this of the Capt. McClellan party: "The first pass explored across the Cascade range was the Klikltat. Its general .elevation is from 3000 to 5000 feet.. Besides the Cathpootle. flowing west, there are the Washookat, White Salmon and Klikitat rivers run ning from it toward the south, and emptying into, the Columbia. . . . On the night of August 8,lce formed' to the thickness of about an eighth of an inch. ... On Aug. 11, he commenced the descent of the eastern "slopes, and found for ests more open and traversable, with yellow pine, llte ' under growth; a grassy sward beneath. After five; days entered the open central plain. The small valleys on the . branches of the Yakima showed, by the height of the grass, although as, dfead and brown as ia winter, that they were capable of . cultivation earlier in the year. "At the Atahuane mis sion, the priests and Indians raise Where Farm Trio Was Slain i i J-w' l--ri-i it. I : - Bnrnlng ban la which the bodies ef two were found Triple alaying of a Deer River, Minn farm family was believed solved when Sheriff Elmer Madsen announced that Harry Tern, 17-year-old farm youth, confessed slaying Mr. and Mrs. Matt Jama and their daughter because be was angry at being accused of stealing money. : The bodies of the mother and the girl were found In the Jama barn, which had been , set ablaze. The body of Jama was " , t . found in the burning bouse. " Radioptioto v. ' ' . The LZ-130, While war clouds hang over Europe, Germany : launches her newest and greatest Zeppelin, the LZ-130, at Friedrichshafen. The new ship, called the Graf Zeppelin, replacing the old ship of tha same name, is a sister ship to the Hlndenburg, very fine potatoes, besides melons and squashes." -- (This was the Ahtanum mis sion, of Fathers Pandoza and d'Herbonnez, mentioned by Gen eral Sheridan in his Memoirs; on Ahtanum creek emptying into the Yakima river; the site of the mis sion about 20 miles from the pres ent city of Yakima. The mission was destroyed in the fall of 1855, while Sheridan and his dragoons were relieving a tense situation in that section; a part of the general Indian uprising of that year, from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean the war to stop covered wagon immigration by destroying the whole white race.) 'I : "U : "b - The Stevens report shows that on Aug.. 29, 1853, Capt. McClel lan started to make a survey of the "Nachess" pass; that Chief Kamiakin of the Yakimas became snooty, but, after a council, and friendly : advice of the Catholic priests, both the Yakima and Klikltat tribes pretended to be friendly. ! The diary tells: September 3. 1853, Capt. McCleltan's main camp was moved to the Yakima valley. A large band of Indians, under Owhi (McClellan spelled It Ouhl), a brother, of Kamiakin, camped hear "and were very friendly, : their chief being the most good natured Indian yet seen in the country." (Later (history tells a different story of Owhi. He refused to treat with thef whites In 1856. along with Kamiakin and his (Owhl's) son Qualchin. On Sept. 23, 1858. Col. George Wright, of the U. S. Army, was in charge, determined to bring ! peace in that (east of the Cascades) section, where hos tilities had been carried on since the 1855! outbreak. Col. Wright on that day held a' eouncil, to which he invited Chief Kamiakin and his brother and his brother's son.) ': I (Kamiakin ran away and never was heard of more probably went into British Columbia. Chief Owhi came the day after the coun cil, and Col. Wright had him ar rested for breaking his agreement made with him to attend a coun cil in 18 56, and ordered him to send fori! his son. Young Chief Qualchin j telling him he would be hanged if Qualchin did not ap pear. Unexpectedly, Qualchin rode into camp, and was hanged with-t out ceremony pr trial. Owhi at tempted to escape, and was shot to death by Lieutenant Morgan.) (Continued tomorrow.) Electric Water System Voted for Rural School ' EVENS VALLEY The Evens Valley school .district has voted to install an electric watep sys tem " and ; other improvements at the schoolhouse which Is also used as a community club hall. A q Launching of Reich's new Zep ; - - :. i -'i i .!!,.!-. - :- ;. or the Graf Zeppelin, launched at rTicdrichshafesi On the z By DOROTHY ELEMENTARY REALITIES There comes a moment when certain inexorable facts with all their implications h a v e to be faced. Not to see them, and as clearly as possi ble, is suicidal. That tragic mo ment has been approaching for five years. It has been coming ev er since Adolph Hitler enunciat ed his racial doc trine, cried for 3ma Tapos tne uni08 of all Germans within the Reich, and began setting an entire nation on permanent war footing to carry out that aim, and, having j accom plished it, to set-forth to conquer a territory to quote. Hitler him sel large enough to support a quarter of a billion Germans with land for every one. That program meant, sooner or later, war. Always, and to this moment, people have been hop Ins; that it would be later rather than sooner. Hence the capitula tions, one after another to threats of force. Hence the continual play for time in the wishful hope that some miracle would happen that It would turn out that Hitler did not really mean what he said, or .that forces of reason would pre vail over him in his own country. But the miracle - has not hap pened. Instead events have moved exactly according to the blueprint. And now that program can go no farther without war. Without some kind of a war. That is the fact as I write these lines. The dismemberment of Czecho slovakia by German intervention will not take place without a war. That fact has been . determined. The Czechs, with complete con sistency, have reaffirmed it. They will defend their territory if they have to defend it single-handed and alone, a democratic nation of 15.000,000 against a totally mo bilized Reich of 75,000.000. A war confined to Germany and Czechoslovakia would be, I sup pose, another Spain, but ft would be on a quite different iand far larger pattern. No such! "volun teers" as Italy and Germany sent Into Spain will accomplish Hit ler's purpose. Czechoslovakia is not a country with a weak gov ernment, with a mutinying army, and with the lack of social, polit ical and military discipline with which the Spanish war ! started. Czechoslovakia has been expect ing an attack from Germany ever since Hitler became Fuehrer, and she is as well prepared as it is possible for a country her size to ; be. ;There is no good for French and. British statesmen to be sit ting in London discussing ; how they can satisfy Hitler's claims in Czechoslovakia.- Those claims must be accepted or rejected by Czechoslovakia. Yesterday, Sun day, the Czech government made a demarche to the effect that they would not accept the results of the present diplomatic confer ences going on without Czech rep resentation, between Britain and France, with which latter she has a hard and fast military alliance! If Czechoslovakia had wanted to sell herself to Hitler she could have done so -without the aid of either Britain or France, several years ago and -kept her whole territory intact. Evidently Czecho slovakia thought more highly of her obligations to ; France than France- at this moment appears to think of hers to Czechoslovakia. ' - Three plans are being discussed r London, and none of them is acceptable t o Czechoslovakia, none of them will prevent war. and none of them Is decent. One is the so-called Mussolini plan for a plebiscite In the Sudeten area. This would be a plebiscite forced upon one nation by the threat, of armed Invasion from another. Every single person who voted would : know that if the nazis should win he would be ' sou ght out, and even if suspected of hav ing given an adverse vote would be subject to boycott or concen tration camp or death. It would merely be the recording of a ter rorised population's estimate of which side is strongest. -::-y.-y: :: If": f ' 7 V. '' ' l':' itne hall. Planning the dance i Thee other plan to which-the are Maurice Benson, Eldon Mul British and French are giving key and Mrs. L. A. Hall, their, attention . is .Hitler's .own An agricultural show and an plan. We can dismiss It as straight afternoon program will precede annexation of part of Czechoslo- i the dance. J;.-.-.v---?--.. which was destroyed by fire at Lakehuxst, N. last year. Bunt to use helium instead of hydrogen, the new ship was rebuilt to use the latter gas when the U. S. refused to supply the helium. This Is a radiophoto R d ixccor THOWSON vakla with the reduction of the rest of the country to nazi vas-. salage. The third plan Is one ad vanced by certain British govern ment representatives. It would in clude annexation of certain areas plus a plebiscite plus cancellation of the soviet alliance, leaving the French - to defend what ia left of Czechoslovakia In case even this la not satisfactory to Hitler. There is a fourth plan. That is the one which Lord Runciman, of Great Britain, worked out with the Czechs, and which represents the limit of Czech concessions. This is an absolutely decent plan, for it remedies every grievance which the Sudeten Germans ever aired, until Hitler took over their direction. It would make Czecho slovakia into a democratic state of nationalities on the Swiss pat tern. The only person against this plan is Hitler. . . It is the firm conviction of this column that if the French and British tomorrow state unequivo cally that they have studied all the suggestions: that this last plan is the only one which pre serves the principle of 1 national sovereignty with concessions to races; that it is the only plan which is consistent with decent principles, and that they will rec ommend it and back it, there will not be a war at all. That is a speculation. But it Is not a speculation that If Hitler, by one means or another, with the connivance of the British, takes Czechoslovakia, Britain will have betrayed not only .the last democ racy in central Europe, but she will have betrayed her ally, France, who will then be entire ly dependent upon Britain against aU central Europe, plus Italy, and 'eventually perhaps plua. soviet Russia.. And the British Empire will be gone, as far as her moral standing is concerned. What will happen depends on public opinion. At this moment, the fate of Europe may very well depend on whether the courage and Instinctive understanding : of the masses of the people will prevail over the lack of vision of their leaders. ! (Copyright, 193S, New York Tribune, Inc., September 19. All rights reserved.) Ten Years Ago ; September 21, 1928 ; Federal treasury department at next session of congress will at tempt to get a supplemental ap propriation with which to enlarge Salem post office. , Salem will, have regular air mall service on the Pacific coast routes as soon as. the amount of letters warrants a stopping point here, according to S. S. Boggs I City schools will open here Sep tember 24 " and the first faculty meeting will" be Saturday at the high school auditoruim. --; Fift een ears September 21, 1923 Miss Mary Findley was elected by official board of First Meth odist church to . be director of religious education. Miss Maud' Covington, who has been in charge of. the St. Johns branch library in Portland, has been elected the - new librarian for the Salem public library. ; j Miss Marguerite Gutschow has recently had accepted for publi cation "Western Verses," a text book to be nsed in high schools. Miss Gutschow is a graduate of Willamette university. ; - Social Season of Hills i Will Open Willi Annual ; Fall Fair on October 1 SILVERTOX HILLS The Sil- verton Hills club committee re ports that its social season .will open October 1 in connection with tha community fair. - Ths' . dance that night will officially I open the winter dance season at Radio KSLM WEDNESDAY 1S70 Kc 7:50 News. 7:45 Time O Day. '8:00 Four Square Chnrch.! 8:1 6 Marcella - Hendricks. 8:30 Hits and Encores. . 8:45 News. 9:00 Pastor' CalL 9 : 1 5 Friendly Circle. , 9:45 Reveries. J 0:00 Women in the News. 0:15 Hawaiian Paradise. 10:30 Morning Magazine. 10:4 5 This Woman's World. 11:00 News. 11:15 Organallties. 11:30 Hal Stokes Orchestra. 11:45 The Value Parade. 12:15 News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Voice of the Farm. 1:00 Mark Love. 1:15 Johnson Family. 1:30 Gloom Chasers. . : 1:45 Third Alarm. 2:00 Musical Salute. 2:15 Rhythm Boys. .2:30 Sands of Time. 2:45 Katz on the Keys 3:00 Feminine Fancies. 3:30 News. j 3:45- Varieties. 4:00 Musical Steeplechase. 4:30 Souvenir. j 5:00 Bob Crosby Orchestra. 5:15 Novelty Choir. . . 5:30 Howie Wing. -s5:45 Fnlton Lewis Jr. :00 Singing Strings. 6:15 Dinner Hour Music; 6:30 Sporta Bullseyes. 6:45 Tonight's Headlines. 7:00 Chlco and His Orchestra. 7:15 Musical Interlude. 7:30 The Lone Ranger. 8:00 News. . 8:15 Musical Swing. 8 : 3 0 Skinny Ennis Orchestra. 9:00 Newspaper of the Ait. 9:15 Fun in Your Kitchen 9:30 Crystal Gardens Orch. 10:00 Tommy Chatfield Orch. " 10:15 The Playboys. 10:30 Benny Meroff Orchestra. 11:00 Jim Walsh Orchestra). . t ' !. "i KOAC WEDNESDAY 550 Kc. 8:00 As You Like It. : -9:00 The Homemakers' j Hour. 9:05 Neighbor Rey nolds. 10:13 Story Hour for Adults. 11:00 Your Health. - 11:15 Music of the Masters. 12:00 News. 12:15 Safety Talk State Department. 12:30 Market, Crop Reports. " , I 1:15 Stories for Boys and Girls. ' ' ;j j 1:45 Monitor Views thej news. 2:00 -Homemakers Half! Hour. 6:30 Agriculture as Viewed by Editors. 645 Market, Crop re ports. i 7:10 Sweet Home fair. 7:45 News. KGW WEDNESDAY 620 Kc. 7:15 Originalities. 7:16 Trail Blazers. 7:46 News. 8:00 Vaughn De Leath. 8:30 Time for Thought. 8 : 4 5Dorothy Crandall. 9:30 Words and Music. A N N O THE Baynard HJ thrill ipg murder, mystery serial "I don't get Stan dodofd. "He tk did md man Farraday gst mixed v In tKU?" king's ransom in stolen gems; a romantic - I , detective who laughs at danger; an oddly j marked playing card used as a symbol ... j 'n re the exciting elements of this fast t - moving story of fantastic intrigue in the I night Cfe of a gay winter resort, i . .-. - - . V ' , A . j ! Begin This Pulse-Quickening Story : n Thursday in The Oregon Statesman Programs 12:45 Girl Alone. - , i . 1:00 Who Sang It. i 1:45 Happy Jack. i 2:00 Curbstone Quiz. I , "2:30 Woman's Magazine! 3:30 News. - " i " 4:30 Tanya and Ciele. j 4 : 4 5 Latin-AmerlcansT 5:00 Runyanrs Silver Tones. 5:15 -Musical Interlude. 6:00 Kyser's Musical Class. 7:00 Amos 'n' Andy. j 7:15 Orchestra. i ! 8:00 Town. Hall Varieties. ,8:30 Orchestra. - 9:30 Wrestling. ; i- 10:00 News Flashes. ! 10:15 Wrestling Matches. 10:45 Orchestra. KEX WEDNESDAY 1180 Kc. 6:30 Musical Clock. 6 : 45 Famlir Altar Hour. 715 Professor Davis, i 7:30 Financial Service, j 7:45- Viennese Ensemble. 7:58 Market Quotations. "8:30 -Farmland Home. . 9:30 Clele D'Autrey. j 9:45 Judy & Lanny. ; -10:02 Vivian Delia Chiesa. 10:15 Let's Talk It Orer. 10:30 News. r 10:45 Home Institute. 11:45 Between the Bookenis 12:00 Dept.; Agriculture. 12:30 News. 1 12:45 Market Reports. 1:20 Financial and Grain. " 1 : 3 5 Charles Sears. j .1:45 Orchestra. ' 2:25 News. , 2:30 Alma KitchelL v 2:35 Your: Navy.- 2:45 Bennett & Wolverton.' 3 : 0 0 Orchestra. 3:30 Ralph Blaine, Tenor. .3:45 Science on the March. 4:00 Roy Shield Revue. : 4:30 Drama. 5:15SUhouette in.Bfue. 6:15 Sports Column. 8:00 News. 8:15 Orchestra. . 8:30 Baseball. 10:30 Orchestra. 11:00 News. KOIN WEDNESDAY 40 Kc. : 6:30 Market Report. 6:35 KOIN Klock. 8:00 News. 10:45 This and That. 11 : 25 Chipping In. 11:45 News. , 1:00 March of Games. i 1:15 Exploring Space. K 1:30 Castillians. 2:30-r-Today. 2:45 Westerners Quartet." 3:00 Ray Heatherton. . " . 3:15 Newspaper of the Air. 4:00 Back grounding ths ' News. ' ' .'."' 5:00 Meet the Champ. 5:30 Chlquito. 5:45 Knox Manning. 6:00 Rainbows End. . 6:30 Ruth Carhart.. ' 7:00 Last Word. i - 1:1 5 Lum and Abner. 7 : 3 0 Orchestra. . 8:00 Gang Buster. I 8:30 Leon F. Drews. 8:4 5 Orchestra. , 9:30 Oregon on Parad. 10:00 Five Star FinaLj 10:15 On the Air. 10:45 Fraternity Preview.-'-., UN CI N G Kendrick'j Strange daggers flung through the night; a
