PAGE FOUR
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Orejrorv Friday Morning, December 23 1938
talesman
f "No Fdfor Sway 17; iVo Fear Shall AwtT
Ji From First States man, March it. 1 1 SI '-..v.-'
CHARLES A. Sprague ' Editor and PuMw&e
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Claries A. Sprague. Pres. - - Sheldon r. Sackjstt, Secy.
I ' Member of the Associated Pre i
I The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the oss for publics-
tkm of all nswe dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited la
' this paper.
s
f
Our Humanitarian Government
Last October 11 at his home a mile south of Gervais, Ed
ward,D. Blakely took his own life by shooting himself through
the head. Blakely had been employed last spring on a PWA
project, construction of the new city hall at St. Paul. While
working there as an electrician he fell and suffered a rjacx in
jury. ?He was treated originally by a Newberg physician.
Subsequently Blakely complained of severe aW chronic
hack bains. The PWA does not arransre for protection of its
workers under the industrial accident commission, but has
some bther arrangement for taking care of its injured work
ers. However, accordme to the Woodburn Independent wnicn
unaertooK, logeuier witn me wooauurn American
post, careful investigation of the Blakely case, this protec
tion was afforded to Blakely for only a comparatively short
timcnSince he was a war veteran, Blakely apolied for admis
sion flo the Veterans hosnital and was refused it liter an ex
amination. The Independent relates that on the dajy before he
committed suicide, he had called atthe Veterans hospital with
another nlea for treatment: a oolice officer was called and h?
was forcibly ejected. '
The Woodburn Legion post recently made arrangements
for ai autopsy to be performed by Dr. Frank R. Menne of the
University of Oregon medical school. Dr. Menne's report
- Al L. T 1 1 2 : .. ? nit 4-Viof ta mnoT lfl-
piuves inav Biaaeiy s injuries wci e cii auun fv wiuk
deed have suffered excruciating pain; his spine was injured
in three nlaeea. It was stated however that x-rayi might not
have revealed this condition until several months after the in
jury occurred.
It may be presumed that PWA officials and Veterans
hosnital officials opted in crood faith in so far as they had au
thority. But both groups of officials seem to have labored
consistently under a suspicion that Blakely was 'soldiering
on the job, pretending to be injured when he was not. No
doubt their experience with other applicants for treatment
had something to do with this suspicion. It is prpDamy true
that 4verv false claimant harms some legitimate claimant's
rhanrp nf obtain in c needed treatment.
But here are two governmental agencies whose duty, it
was to take care of a man who was suffering untold torture ;
either because of red tape or lack of human sympathy or sus-
'.il.it . Jl - M - 1 11 ? ..J JwitJ lii'm Ia oil!.
piciou Dom oi uiem iaiiea in lueir uuiy. aim muv.mui ou
cide-'If Blakelv had been an emolove of what a certain cam
naiim orator last month called "bier, bad business!" he would
have received the treatment he needed and the question of
paying for it would have been determined later if there was
anr Question. There mav be some other conclusions to be
drawn from this regrettable case, but to our mind it is a
warning to persons disposed to rely upon governmental pa
ternalism, that desnite good intentions the government does
not seem, capable of being a good parent
Secretary
aggression
. - -
i t Drama at Lima
r The Argentine Republic is holding out ori
Hnll' oact of mutual nrotection aeainst foreicm h
in the Pan-American conference at Lima, Peru. The appeals
6f MK Hull and the oratory of Alfred M. Landon have failed
to pet the Argentine delegates to ioin hands with the other 20
republics in an agreement for? self-defense. Professing fear
that Ihe "colossus of the north may resume iti southward
drive" the Argentinians hold out and urge as a coiinter-propo-
sai man Tor neiense asainsr. nsirression lrum wiimu sa ncu
ait without. .-' I
; This naner is inclined to airree with the Woodburn Inde
pendent, that the failure to sign a pact doesn't matter a great
deal because the United States would have to put up 99 per
cent of the fighting in event of war.
ts the Roosevelt foreign policy one of the "good neicrh
bor lirand. in which our concern is primarily to save the "de
mocracies" of Latin America from falling into the clutches
of Hitler? Or is it one of self-protection to this country
acaiiist German march to power? The latter probably. This
explains the drama at Lima, which is merely genteel methods
Of power politics by the United States in an endeavor to ion
1". m 1 a 1 1 A ? i. 2 1.-4-
uerraany. ine siaices are not oniy political preuxe uui, cw
! 3 ' L !1 i ''
omiCfaominauon, marKeis ana raw maieriaia. i
; ?ThA reason thi truth is not disclosed is tha
cans love to nose as idealists in a wicked world. With or with
out tfie pact Hull is likely to come back from Lima with a call
for bigger armaments.
fr
iers ware-
sh orders.
occurrences
Christmas Buvins Heavy
tt'a now too late to do your Christmas shopping early.
but riot too earlv to do it late. Crowds on downtown streets in
T ii 1 .1 . mm 1 3 3 Al A. Z f A. V. rm V AO VhAATt
recenc aays nave anoraea eviaence uiai gin uu ik u
1 ft i t l. v.. it i 4-1. nrttftnrArn
neavy; more gixis nave oeen uounni uian m nicvuiicot"
in& rieriod a vear airo. althouch due to a Pronounced prefer
ence ifor relatively inexpensive items and useful gifts, dollar
volume of sales mav not be much hieher. I
Nationally the same trend has been observed
Christmas buying in certain lines was so heavy that surprised
merchants were' eaught short. The practice of holding inven
tories low and denendinc unon miick delivery of needed items
brought them into difficulty when buyers discovered that the
nem$ tney urgenuy neeaea were noi in wuuib
houses and that manufacturers were rejecting l
f.foanTft?Tt?nr and didfonrertinc as such
.musts-he to the merchants and-their customers, they are addi
tionai siens that production will be speeded up in the coming
yeari Demand has caught up with supply again in many
branches of industry. :. "
- slter G Rarrv won the short term seriatorship and wil
hA entitJed to ho. addressed as "Senator" for the rest of his
life I Also he "will draw about two months pav from Uncle
Sam j' He could have sat tight in Portland. and ebjoyed those
fft Wodiintrfnn Tlf! ect hli ched himself in
the senatorial office and prepared to do whatever might be
done? to earn his pay. He'll be on hand when cbngress con
vene in January, even though he won't be privileged to take
part sin me sessiou. xxia aiuiuue uugm w vumureuu
not belittled by headlines declaring that he is f'posing as a
senafor," He is a senator and is making the most of it.
fe. B. Aldrich. nublisher of the Pendleton East Oregonian
and member of the hi erh way commission, travleling in the
southwest, eulogized the courtesy and resourcefulness of a
railroad conductor on the Santa Fe, who helped him to avoid
miasinir a connection, as evidence that those dualities are gen
eral nd not just characteristic of railroad employes in the
northwest Then he discovered something that ruined his
observation but was not an unpleasant surprise at that. Th
conductor had spent most of his life in Umatjlh county, no
far from Pendleton! ;
v'-A wrecking company in the east had an 1800-pound
steel ball which it utilized to smash stone and brick walls of
. Ml. a M M 1 . . At Xl
buildings wnicn naa to oe torn aown. : n swung me mmg
agaifist the wall of an old postoffice building in New York
Citvl erected 72 years ago: the wall held but the steel ball
brok into two pieces. The government used to get full value
for Its money, back m the "good 01a days."
. v' Ko matter what you may think of Oregon's anti-picket-
ing Jaw, Governor Martin was nght about one thing; it Is
getting.this state publicity. The hearing oh our unemploy
ment compensation law's certification got intoi most of the
. nation's papef judging from those we have seen.
Bits fcp
Kreakfaot
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Roll of honor grows: jf 12-23-SI
Men who learned bet
end sared the nation v for ,
America, democracy fjpr world:
Ts m nmt
(Continuing from ?f esterday: )
"In 1853, Wearer accompanied
a relatire orerland tog California,
and within a few n4onth waa
enred of the gold sjerer, from
which he had suffered since
1848." says the Dictionary of
Biography. (It must i hare been
from rather late In 1358.)
Wearer had resogred to be
come a lawyer. In 1855. after
harlng borrowed SlOC at 33 and
a third per cent, interest, he en
tered the Cincinnati few school;
a year later he was- graduated
and returned to Blbmfield to
practice law. ,
"He waa conrertedgto free-soil
principles by Uncle Tom's Cabin
and the New Y o r kg Tribune,-
aays the Dictionary "Till the
outbreak of the CItII ptr. he was
actire la lscal repumican poli
tics; attended the Chicago con-
reotion that nominated Lincoln
for president: thoueK. not as a
delegate," adds the dictionary.
In 1861, he became 1st lieu
tenant of the 2nd Iowi Infantry,
was In the thick of Ae fighting
at Fort DoneUfon. fehiloh. Co
rinth; had become mjor before
toe last named battlef and when
the lieutenant colonel and ' col
onel were woundedf he took j
command. He was hen made I
colonel. '?
The winter of '63-4i he was a4.
Pulaski, Tenn., and ii May, '84,
returned to his Iow home. In !
March, 1865, he was breretted
brigadier general. In 1868 he
was elected district attorney; la
7 was made asaesscr rf inter
nal retenue; serred t 73. Then
he lost respect for thef republican
leaders; failed of the republican
nomination for congress in 1874,
and for governor in 1375
through political trickery.
as a greenbacKet i.e won
election to congress! in 1878;
ran for president In 1 1880, and
was defeated for cngre-s In
1882, but won in 188 and 1886.
When the Farmers' Alliance suc
ceeded the greenbacks as the
chief exponent of "st" money.
and then the People's, then the
Populist party, Wfarer was
nominated for president In 1892;
carried a popular rc$e of orer
x.wvu.vuu, ana zs it; tne eiec-
tcral college. Weaver wrote a
book, "Call to Action."
When in 1896 Brycn captured
the democratic on.inatlon,
Wearer helped bring! about his
nomination by the Populist par
ty. That was the dedth knell of
the Populist party. Wearer be
came mayor of Ccafax, Iowa.
Wrote in 1912 the took, "Past
and Present of Jas&r County,
Iowa." 5
Number 161 on this unusual.
exclusire scroll g o e to Reed
Werden, born In Delaware coun
ty Pa., Feb. 28, 18K8, llred
until July 11, 1886. He became
a midshipman Jan. f. 1834.
"Made a lieutenant on Feb.
27, 1847, he was 1st the sloop
German town during rjae Mexican
war, ana commtnaa unamg
forces at Tuxpan an4 Tampico.
During the next decaHe, his sea
assignments included ; cruise on
the Vandalia in te Pacific
squadron, 1849-52,"f says tha
Dictionary of Biograghy. .
He serred in the Cavil war on
the Minnesota at the capture of
H&tteras Inlet Aug. v 28, 1861,
and in the following,' September
took command of tfe gunboat
Stars and Stripes, on rhlch, Feb.
7, 1862, he led the fsrst column
of the flotilla in tbe attack on
Roanoke Island.
In the Louisiana I blockading
squadron (under Admiral Du
Pont), he participated the
blockade of the Savannah and
Stono rivers and ohcr ports
southeast. Nov. 28, 8.864. Wer
den was elected flee captain of
tne &ast uuu 8quaawn, ana so
acted till the close t the war.
Ho became a captairt July 25.
1866, commodore April 27. 1871,
rear admiral Feb. 4-, 1875.
"He was stationed It the Mare
Island navy yard, 188-71; com
manded the South Pacific squad
ion 1875-fe," says t$e Diction
ary. Number 162 on tKis still ex
panding Toll belong tt Jacob
Zeilin, born at Philadelphia, Pa ,
July 16. 1806, living till No.-..
18, 1880; entered iVest Point
July 1, 1822; did nt : raduate.
October 1, 1831, ho Entered the
marine corps as 2ndjf lieutenant;
joined the sloop Efie on the
coast of Brazil. 18K5-7: made
1st lieutenant Sept. f?, 1836.
j "Dnrlng the Mexicin war, he
i-Yo Sllvei
CtMtl I woodtr wlur b
THE LOME RAftfSEII '
7:30 to 1:00 P.H.
' Msfv, Weit, rjx.
KSLI.2 - 1DS
. 1370 Kc
m?mm
-Tonight and Saturday
Contlaooas Sat. if to 11
TWO BIG HITS
Meet the Toughest Sleuth Who
Ever Captured To$r Heart!
"Nancy Drew, EltectiTe
Plus Sad Feature
Fighters - Heroes Cassldy
Leads Them sill!
William Boy J in
The Frontiersman"
if
They'll Do lt Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
3f rr". StEl vceneV little puppy fHSSv
i
was attached to the frigate Con-
gress of the Pacific . quadron
and participated in several land
lag parties In California and
Mexico. For gallant action at
San Gabriel River, Cal., he was
breretted major from Jan. 9,
1S47. was promoted to captain
Sept. 14, same year.
"In 1853-4, he serred as fleet
marine officer of the East India
squadron under Commodore Mat
thew C. Perry, first on board
the . Mississippi and later on
board the Susquehanna. The ma
rines of the squadron Were or
ganized into a battalion with
Zeilln in command, and they par
ticipated in the memorable
events leading to the opening of
Japan." (The quoted words In
the above two paragraphs are
from the Dictionary of Biography.)
In tha Civil war, Zetlin com
manded .one of the four compa
nies of marines that cooperated
with the army and was ounded
in one of the first engagements.
In August, 1863, with a com
pany of marines, he Joined Ad
miral Dahlgren oft Charleston,
S. C, and participated In the
engagement against the defenses
of the - city. He became sick,
went to the maTine barracks at
New York; was then ordered to
Washington as commandant of
the marine corps, with the rank
of colonel from June 10, 18S4.
March 2, 1867, he was given
the rank of brigadier general,
the first marine officer to at
tain that grade. He served as
commandant until retired, March
1, 1876.
S
Number 163 on this distinc
tive scroll of fame Is assigned
to Richard Wainwrlght. born at
Charleston, Mass., Jan. 5, 1817;
lived till August 10, 1862. He
became a midshipman May 11,
1831; made a cruise in the Medi
terranean 1833-6; was advanced
to passed midshipman Jute 15,
1837.
"After a period of service at
the Washington navy yard, he
was ordered to duty with the
U. S. Coast Survey." In Septem
ber, 1841, he was promoted to
lieutenant From 1842 to 1845
he was with the Vlncennes of
the Home squadron and from
'56 to "47 with the Columbia on
the Brazil squadron. In 1848
be returned to the Coast Sur
vey, serving there until 1856,
part of the time as commander
of the J. Y. Mason. After a
period of service with the Mer
rimac of the Pacific squadron
(1857-60), he was assigned to
ordnance duty at the Washing
ton navy yard, where he was
stationed in 1861." (Quoted
words foregoing are from tha
Dictionary of Biography.)
S
He was promoted to command
er April 24, that year; had va-
sV
RlN-TlN-TINJa.
t w ww re sn w-j
ru BtTUBd Feature
in 1 1 1
Also News, Cartoon and Cbapt.
S of Serial. "Flaming Ftob
' Uen" with Jobaay Black Browa
coxnxuous
PERFORMANCE
Sunday A Monday 2 to 11 P. M.
10 Years Ago
December 23, 1928
George C. Waller, a resident
of Salem for several years, will
open a store en Court street Just
west of Stiff Furn. under name
of WeUer Hardware Paint Co.
H. G. Rosebaum of San Fran
cisco arrived in Salem Friday to
become assistant to George Guth
rie . in management of Elslnor
and Oregon theatres.
Albert Richard Wetjen, Sa
lem author, will break into mo
tion pictures with his new book
"Way for a Sailor" if he accepts
offer from Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
Studios.
15 Years Ago
December 23, 1923
Dr. H. E. Morris, former vice
president of the associated chari
ties received 8100 for the organ
ization yesterday from the Salem
Eu Klux Elan.
Nine Willamette university and
Kimball College of Theology stu
dents will leave Monday for In
dianapolis, Indiana to attend
quadriennlal convention of Stu
dent Volunteer association. They
will be accompanied by Dr. J., D.
McCormack.
H. E. Halik of Halik Electric
Co. has purchased property on
Court street adjoining Ray L.
Farmer Hardware Co. and wlU
make extensive operations after
the first of the year.
Feast of Christmas
To Be Observed With
High Mass, St. Louis
ST. LOUIS The feast of Christ
mas will be observed at the St.
Louis Catholic church with a high
mass at 6 a.m., followed by masses
at 7 and 9 a.m. Rev. Daniel O'
Connel will, conduct services as
sisted by the choir.
rious duties to the last day o!
the year, when he was detached
from the navy yard to command
the Hartford, the flagship of
Flag Officer D. G. Farragut, pre
paring for service in the Missis
sippi. The greatest points of
Wainwright's career followed, in
his part in the opening of the
Mississippi. Following this, he
suffered from fever, which
proved fatal in two weeks. He
died on his ship, the Hartford.
His wife was Sally Franklin
Bache, great granddaughter of
Benjamin Franklin.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Buyers Offering
27 Cents Pound
On Turkey Hens
PORTLAND, Dec 22(p)-Buy-ers
offered 27 cents a pound for
turkey hens today but the supply
waa more of a question than the
price. Unwillingness of producers
to part with breeding stock was
regarded as the main cause of a
scarcity.
The market was firm with the
price to retailers quoted as 29 to
30 cents a pound for fancy young
hens and 24 to 25 cents for toms.
One produce firm shipped a
carload of toms yesterday and an
other today to New York for the
New Year's day trade.
n&adlfi IProgPsarams
Call Board
CAPITOL
Today Double bill,
"Nancy Drew Detective,"
with Bonita Granville and
John Litel and Bill Boyd as
Hopalong Cassldy In "The
Frontiersman."
STATE
Today Jones Family In
"Safety in Numbers," and
"Time Out For Murder,"
with Gloria Stuart, Michael
Whalen and Chuck Chan
dler. Saturday Midnight s h o w,
"Three Loves Has Nancy"
with Janet G a y n o r and
Franchot Tone.
"Ad-with
GRAND
Today Double bill,
venture In Sahara'
Paul Kelly and "Pana-
mlnt's Bad Man," with
Smith Ballew.
Saturday Penny Singleton
and Arthur Lake in "Blon
. die," based on the comic
strip by Chic Young.
BOLLYWOOD
Today Double bill. Mickey
Rooney in "Hold That Kiss"
with Maureen O'Sulliran
and Dennis OTCeefe and
RIn-Tin-TIn. Jr., in James
Oliver Curwood's stirring
story of the mounties,
"Caryl of the Mountains."
ELSIXORE
Today Errol Flynn In
"Dawn Patrol" and Maur
een O'Sulliran In "Spring
Madness."
TOMORROW
was: mi
NOW!" ''-fr'Tr.A
lovable 'Blondle'f ' 'C C'll
steps right out of
thefu
nnies
into real
eovo
0at
-A
u Jl nlnJUL
if Lot Day
' "advewtvMa
8ahv.
aad
"PJwmlB..
Bd Mn
wW, Balled
1 J 1 I
Unu
Mellon Moon Roller Rink
PRESENTS .
Tonite, December 23, Christmas Party
With mammoth Floor Show at 9:30. New sensation
al Snowball Carnival Skating from 7:30 to 12:00.
No Advance ia Price
Skating 2gc
Spectators JCC
KSUtsnUT-UTIfc
T :. .--,
T:4S Time O'Dsy.
S:00 MsnUag Ditetioaa.
S:1S Salem Kalodicm.
S:S(V Ht KmU
' 8:4S iW.
S:0O Ptor' CsU.
rricsdlr Ctrel.
9:i Sklratioa Army Progrssb
10:0O HwiiA fsruUs.
10:14 '.
10:SO 1hi Autli.
10:4 Voic of Jixpariaac. .
11:00 OrsasliUM.
11:1$ Msxia Bore Statssmta of us
Air.
11:10 Vaia Farad.
12:li 'wa.
11:80 Hillbilly 6erena4a.
11:44 bob Xaanf, Coamantater.
1:00 Natioaai a,mersenc Council.
1:15 Miditrcam.
1:80 Kc4 Kiar lart. ,
1:45 Tha Hattcrfiaid.
1:00 VS KaTy.
3:15 Tk Jobdiob JTamily.
S:S0 Klka' Vhriatnaa Party.
S :00 r'emiaia a'aacici. .
:0 ChrUtmaa Seala Show.
8:45 Mntical Xntarluda.
4:00 falUa Lawia, jr.
4:15 Dick JStabila'a Orcheatra.
4:0 Uraaua ot lootb,
5 :00 4tarriac Ijcaaaa Komaneaa.
5:15 Adraataru Uam. Skaltar iarkr.
5:SO Jokaay ljiwraaca Clob.
5 :45 Lhaaar tioar Maiodiaa.
:S0 luoi Waaks Orekeitra.
:45 Tonicht'a llaaaiiaaa.
T:00 CmrUta Tina.
7:30 Lea JUafar.
S :UO Kewa.
S: 15 Musical laUrlada.
8 :tfO Haacock aaambia.
8:00 ftawspspar ( Us air.
;15 ia Xvu JCitekaa.
t:IO Ja Oarbar'a Orckaatra.
:45 iUiai Uracakim, VlotiaUL
10:00 Pkil Harris' Urchaatra.
10:10 Chuck rotter's OrehtsUa.
11:00 8hcp rialda' Orcbattra.
11:15 Tha Saairas.
ZKZ rUDAT 11S0 a.
S:S0 Masiesl Cloca.
T :O0 family Altar Hoar.
T :S0 fimaacial tfarvica.
T.-45 Loa Wobb.
T:55 Mark WaoUtiaaa. '
S:00 lr. Brock.
8:30 PbI Para.
8 :45 Orifiualiliaa.
:0O Bootharaairca.
:15 Show Window.
S:0 hm aad Homa.
10:15 Arricoltara Today.
.0:30 Mawa.
10:45 Honta Inatitata.
11:00 Carraat Kvaata.
11:15 Lot's Ba Healthy.
11:30 Voic of Amtricaa Womea.
11:45 Radio Barlow.
1 1 :50 Orckaatra.
12:00 Dept. Afxicnltura.
12:15 Orjaa Concert.
12 :25 Uinta to Hoaxwirai.
12 :30 Kawa.
12:45 Marktt Reports.
12:50 O. 1L. Plummer.
1:05 Concert HalL
1:15 Clob Matinee.
3:00 Bill Johnson.
2 : 15 Financial tad Oiaia.
2 :20 Orchestra.
2:30 Landt Trio.
2 :45 Curbitona Quit.
S:00 Orjheitra.
8:05 Alma Kitckell.
8:15 Dorothy Bochelle. V
8.25 Newa.
3:30 Marlowe Lyon.
3:45 Father Son.
4:00 Orchestra.
4:30 Trio Time.
4:45 Oscar Shnmtky.
5:30 Jamboree.
5:45 Keyboard Chats.
6:00 Plantation Party. .
6:30 Sport Column.
6:45 Freshest Thing In Town.
T:30 Football Facta.
8 :00 News.
8:45 Welts Time.
9:00 Tour Health.
:J0 Hotel Ambassador.
10:00 Voice of Hawaii.
10:30 Bradley's Varieties.
10:35 Orchestra.
11:00 Newa.
11:15 Charles Rnayaa.
. a
Xaw TODAY SSS Kc.
7:00 Story of tha Month.
7:15 Trail Bisters.
7:45 Newt.
8:05 Ted White.
8:15 Ginfletown Gaietta.
8:30 Stare ot Today.
8:00 Mnsie by Cufat.
a l c Tk. rk'miii.
10:15 Martha Mead's.
10:80 Dancerene Roads.
10:45 Dr. Kata. .
11:00 Betty aad Bob.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11:80 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Betty Crocker.
12:00 Story ot Mary Merlin.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 :30 Pepper fount's Tamil. :;
12:45 OuidiBf Lirht.
1:00 Baekatago Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1:30 Vie and Bade.
1:45 Girl A low
2:00 Houseboat Hannah.
3:15 Your Radio Keriew.
2:20 Beaux Arte Trio.
2:30 Hollywood Flashes.
2:45 Edward Da Tie.
8 :00 Newa.
8:15 Candid Lady.
8:80 Woman's Magatlne.
4:00 Stars of Today.
4:15 Tha Holdent.
4:30 Stare of Today. .
5:00 Criminal Cat Histories.
5:30 Army Band.
6:00 GoTernmeut at Tour Service.
6:15 C. T. Haas.
6:30 Martin's Music.
7:00 Orchestra.
7:30 Uncle Eara.
7:45 Jimmy Fidler.
8:00 Amos '' Andy.
8:15 Voice ef the Farts.
8:80 Death VaUey Days.
:00 Circus.
8:30 Fireside Hoar.
10:00 Newt Flaahea.
10:15 Sports Graphic. ,
10:30 Orchestra.
11:00 Modery Melody.
11 :S0 Orchestra.
xorjf raisAT us Kc
:30 Market Reports.
:85 KOl.N Elock.
8.00 News.
8:15 Melody BambUngt.
8:30 This and That.
8:15 Her Honor Nancy James.
9:80 Romance ot Hales Treat.
9:45 Our Gal 8unday.
10:00 The Gatdberga.
10:15 Lite Can Be Beautiful.
10:45 Women ia Us News.
11:00 Big Sitter.
11:15 Real Life Stories.
12:00 Newa.
12:15 Slagin Sam.
12 :30 Scatter good Balnea.
12:45 Fletcher Wiley.
1:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly.
1:15 Hilltop Hoa.ee.
1:80 Home Service News.
2:00 Hello Again.
2:15 March of Games.
2:30 Star ef Bethlehem.
2:45 WPA Band.
8:00 Newspaper of the Air.
4 :00 Backgrounding tha Newt.
4:15 Postal Oddities.
4 :45 Roadmatter.
5:00 Fira o' Clock Flash. i
5:15 Howie Wing-
5:80 Leon F. Drews. '
5:45 Preferred Program.
6:00 Orton Welles.
7:00 Grand Central Station.
7 :30 Northwestern Neighbor.
8:00 Little Show.
8:15 Lum and Abaer.
8:30 Burns sad Alien.
9:00 First Kighter.
0:30 Jack Haley. '
10 :00 Fire Star Final.
10:15 Sophie Tucker.
10:30 Mary Lou Cook.
10:45 Orchestra.
11:30 Black Chapel.
KOAC FRIDAY 550 le. .
9:03 Homenakert' Hour..
10:15 Story hoar lor Adults.
11:00 Music ( the Masters.
12:00 Newa.
12:16 Agricultural Newt.
12:30-Market. Crop Reports.
12:48 E. H. Weigaad.
1:15 Variety.
2:00 Clob Women's Half Hour.
2:45 Guard Yonr Health.
3:15 Facts and Affairs.
3:45 Monitor Views the News. '
4 :0 Symphonic Half Hoar.
4:30 Stories for Boys and Girls.
5 :4S Vespers.
6:15 News.
S : 82-r8aoweaate USD A.
6:45 -Market. Crop Reports.
7:00 L. R. Breithaapt.
8:15 Business Hoar.
Will Fill Cheer Basket
SILVERTON. Ths American
Lesion Junior" auxiliary. members
are busy this week preparing a
basket for an underprivileged
family.
JLJJL
I
1
SALEM'S
LEADING
THEATRE
Each dawn these war
birds toat to battle)!
And at dusk some re
turn . . . to cheat destiny
for anothar night...
to fly again with the
Dawn Patrol!
J1 A
" 1 rOX
1 V. with i ' v
DASIL RATHBONE
DAVID rilVEN
DONALD CRISP
EEITIUICCCFEI IUIT riTZCEIUB
CAarir.Krsdsshcic
" A Wa
-PIXS-
Walt Disney's
SITJy Symphony
MOTHER
COOSE GOES
HOLLWOOD"
Companion QdLi E
ii ii i I
Our collete sons and daughters . . .
merrily thej lore!
SPRING BIADNESS"
, with
MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN
LEW AYRES