The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 13, 1939, Image 4

The Oregon statesman., September 13, 1939, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1939)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN,. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 13, 1939 i J' ?No Favor Sways Ifr; No Ftar Shall AwtT . ' From Tint Statesman. March It. Itll THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. - Charles A Spragae, President Mbw 4 th. Acmtd fwi , The Associated Pre U asdualvnly entitled to tha bm for pnbljca tkmtftttMwi SLpatcbea crndlMd to It or not otherwise credits, la : Uia paper. "' --.;;!''.'! i - " : Army life at Hoiae: . The pronundamento of the Oregonian's general staff v last Thursday to the effect that the French and the British . weren't fighting their own war properly was remarkable, considering the fact that hostilities had then been on for only five days; but to see in yesterday's paper that the generals 3 of Sixth and Alder are till unhappy about the state of things along the Maginot and Siegfried lines approaches the aston- iSlUnfhe Oregonian's brass hats, who claim to have heard the whole world chorusing their own opinion, maintain that such factors as the British announcement that they expect a three years' war, the possibility that the French may have been less well prepared than was thought for an immediate offensive, and traditional British slowness, may account for what they say is a snail-speed start on the western front. They credit, until shown otherwise, Chamberlain and Daladier with good faith; but they insist that with 80 per cent of Goenngs air fleet of 10,000, and 70 per cent of Hitler's army engaged in mussing up the Poles, right now is the time to strike, and that by implication the Allied generals are dolts for not having : done so already. Their last effort along this line is a weak admission to the effect that "the maneuvers of the French " may be. J . only a screen for preparations for a major offen sive." which makes one wonder why the editorial was written at all 'i - Back seat fighting of other peoples' wars is at best a pal try amusement, and at this stage, when the United States is still hypothetically neutral, it is downright ungracious. Such editorial indulgence is even stupid, as examination of the Ore gonian's own premises shows. Historically, for instance, the Portland tacticians fail to remember that it took a good month after war was declared in 1914 to bring on a major " battle ; and yet they cry for more blood when the present war is no more than a nine days' wonder. . Their understanding of the present military situation, on which they base their plea for more-allied action, is cer- tainly open to verification. Who guarantees the fact that a full 70 per cent of the reich's army is now administering a Dutch rub to a recalcitrant Polish scalp? Did the Oregon ian's own military intelligence service find out for certain that Herr Goering does have 10,000 planes? Figure on the German air force have been notoriously doubtful up to, and including, the last crisis. Assuming the bulging Minister President does have that many planes, how sure can anyone be that 8,000 of them are irrevocably engaged in the Polish conflict, to the extent that they could not swoop across Ger many in one night and be on hand on the western front by sunup? Why, in short, should the Oregonian presume to know more, at 6,000 miles, than the allied generals at 60? The editorial, of course, illustrates the shallowness of any opinion outside of the ranks of those thoroughly versed in the intricacies of modern war where we doubt that the Portland paper is to be found or those who have more in formation than that permitted by national censorships. The aidewalk strategist has every right to talk about the war, and to discuss the winning or the losing of it; yet he should not be so infantile as to think that his opinions are in any sense absolute, or that they are of more than conversational impor tance. Above all, he should not expect any army to win a war in a week - Baseball: New Salem Industry A couple of weeks ago we were harpooning the civic or ganizations for their apparent lack of attention to the chore of attracting new industries to Salem. Without a great deal of immediate encouragement George E. Waters, long-time Salem resident, has started a new industry right here in our midst; the professional baseball industry. : Maybe you object to baseball being classed as an indus try. If you insist on being -fussy about it, the only products George will export will be the players who are ripened for the big leagues. But professional baseball is strictly a business, one that takes in and pays out real folding money. Right off the bat no pun intended installation of a class B ball club here will entail an expenditure of numerous thousands of dol lars for a lighted ball park, creating considerable employment for the building trades; and next summer initial operation of 1 the club will mean employment not only for the 20 or so ball players, but for & considerable crew of ground-keepers, tick et takers and other essential -workers. The baseball "industry" will bring money to Salem, too, in the degree that it attracts fans from out of town; beyond that it will keep money from going out f town the expen ditures of ball fans who have been going to Portland all these years. For they'll find class B ball, which is pretty well up the scale in organized ball, fully as interesting as the 'alleged class AA article played in Portland. In fact, unless Biddy Bishop is overly-optimistic the Salem ball team will be at tracting fans and their money from Portland. There are those skeptics who doubt Salem's capacity to support professional baseball. Well just "let George" worry about that, along with Biddy Bishop. But Salem is bigger than two other cities in the league. Ability to support base ball is still being gauged by some fans on the basis of after noon ball games. Minor league ball has received a tremendous impetus and has branched out into smaller communities since 4 the develonmnet of niht ball. It will succeed here if Salem fans have enough community t-l- T i i i ! - auie ueorge ana xtiaay to line up a leaia mat wm win a reasonable share of its games. More Traffic Lights Needed j In view of the city council's economy drive which we have endorsed we say it reluctantly, ing the stop-and-go light system ent lights on six intersections; Commercial, Liberty and High. Now there are some drivers, -both of so-called pleasure cars and commercial vehicles, who avoid the traffic lights when they can by driving on the streets just outside this rec tangle; on Ferry, Front, Chemeketa and Church. This ten . dency has increased the traffic burden on these streets; Ferry street is narrow and Front street is cluttered up with tracks. 4 Because it is the corner which our office window over- . looks, we know without looking section of Ferry and Commercial is a Tad corner." Numer ous minor crashes and several serious ones have occurred there. Commercial is a "through" street at that corner and traffic makes the most of it ' It is quite likely that the pand the traffic light system dition should be kent in mind. ner should be made a "atop" some of the others if the same condition is found to exist Un der such a regulation, cars still might "meet" but they would not have the momentum that causes serious damage and per sonal injury, j . The president has announced, we think too noisily, that the G-men are on a "spy hunt." There is too much temptation for the general public to join in, as it did in the years between .. 1914 and 1919. Recollection of some ludicrous incidents of that period constrains us to conclude that spy hunts had best vjbe left to the police. - -. MM. The Armchair General pride to support it and thus en- - A. 11 but there is need for expand downtown. There are at pres on both State and Court at I up the records that the inter city council will be unable to ex this year; nevertheless the con The Commercial and Ferrv cor. corner in both directions, and Bits for Breakfast Br ft J. HENU RICKS Rer: George Gary's J-15-11 diary tells of sal of the Old Mission farm . ' property to Alanson Beers: (Continuing from yesterday:) Here, in brief, la aboat what happened: G. P. Disosway, an un selfish and charitable merchant in New York City, in 1819, he came largely responsible for the founding of the missionary soci; ety of the Methodist church. In the winter of IS 3 1-1, three Nes Perce and one Flathead In dian appeared -on the streets of SL Louis, inquiring for the white man's God and the white man's Book of -Heaven. They had been inspired by Jedidlah Smith to make that journey; to sound the Macedonian ca.lL m S V The matter was called to the attention of the same unselfish merchant, Disosway, and he re ferred it to the missionary so ciety for the existence of which he was at least partly responsible. Up to that time no great work had been performed by that so ciety. The call was relayed to Jason Lee and he responded and was commissioned to perform the great task. S . He made a t o u r throughout the eastern .section of the United States, raising money for the en terprise, for the founding and support of the proposed mission. This was in 1833-4. Returning overland in 1838, in that year and 1839 he made another grand tour, and he raised in those two tours a total of about 3250,009, for the Methodist missionary so ciety. , He was too busy to select the members of the "great reinforce ment" for his mission which he brought out on the Lausanne, Mayflower of the Pacific, in 1839-40. So the seat warmers employed by the missionary so ciety in its comfortable New York City headquarters selected them; in many cases, of course, picking their friends. 4 S Some of these selected friends, job hunters, were not tit for the work required of them by Jason Lee, superintendent. So they soon began to ask for their dis missals and return east, or were given their walking papers. The misfits and disgruntled among them, on the other side ot the continent, got the ears of the chair warmers. Jason Lee left for a second trip to the east, taking ship the day after Christ man, 1843, at Astoria; getting over the Columbia bar Feb. 3, 1844. Arrived in Honolulu, he met Rev. George Gary, on his way to Oregon, and thus got the first Information that the New York seat warmers had sent Gary to take his place as superintend ent of his mission. S But Lee hurried on to New York, arriving there May 27, 1844, by. sea and land stages. He reported to the seat warmers, who heard him, and were very sorry they had made the great mistake of firing him as sorry as the bosses of the Jap soldier who kicked the English (or was she American?) lady. The seat warmers wanted Lee to return. They made him agent for the Oregon Institute (which became Willamette university), though the Institution did not belong to the missionary society had a board of trustees of its own, and has since had. V Jason Lee was a sick man. Fac ing every storm, ot weather and ungrateful beneficiaries, bavin lost two good wives, having done the work of ten men and borne the responsibilities of a hundred, having endured every frontier hardship, he had worn down his powerful constitution; had be come infected with the seeds of tuberculosis. He died at the home of a member ot his family at his old home in Vermont March 12, 1845. Had he lived, had he been present in Oregon to forward and finally wind up the business of the mission, what a different story would have been told! b Lee in his lecturing tours, as stated above, collected about $250,000 for the missionary so ciety. President Van Buren gave out of the secret funds of the United States a sum ot money to encourage the coming of the Lausanne party. (It was supposed to be about $5000.) This with the incentive ot securing the Oregon country for the United States, by means of encouraging settlement, the highest muni ment of title. About half the $250,000 Lee collected was spent In the Ore gon country. The rest went to other projects, and the salaries of the seat warmers in New York. The Oregon enterprise, the Lee mission project, was by far the greatest , one undertaken by the Methodist mission society up to its time.' " Rev. Gary closed out the va rious properties in the Oregon country ot the mission society for about $26,000, something like half - their total cost "and," said a writer some years ago, "a mere pittance compared to what its worth might hare become had Jason Lee lived and remained in charge, Including the mile -square ot land to which it would have become entitled at each of six (perhaps seven) stations; now, in total, worth mounting mil lions." I ' ' f - Wrote 1ft bis book, "Tha Ora gon Missions, Bishop Bashford, one ot the most just ot the critics ot the work of the man sent by the seat warmers to supplant Ja son Lee as superintendent ot the great work he had originated and developed: S "Unfortunately, he (Gary) closed the manual labor school for the Indians .. . . against the Judgment of the oldest and most steadfast and capable ot the mis sionaries. ' ' : (Continued tomorrow.) - "Redheads Are Br Vera Brown CHAPTER 28. Mike hated most ot all comlnr home to that dreary . flat after work. ..Then one nlcht. when they were al seated around the kitchen table at supper, Mrs. Shannon startled them by burst ing into tears. Z can't co on liv ing here, I just can't! xaiae, ner arm arouna ner mother, looked across at her father. "She's right, dad. We must move. We all hate H." ' The next day, in one of her rare moments of unburdening her soul to Mr. Jenkins. Mike told him of her problem. That ' is how it happened that. within a month, the Shannon family moved bag and baggage into Connecticut onto an estate bordering the Connecticut river. Mike went up by bus over the week-end to help settle the place. New Man. It was a pleasant house, with wide windows, a fireplace, and vines running Hot. Her father seemed like a new person. The work would- be hard, he ad mitted. But 1 11 like it And Jack's big enough to help me." Mary and Jack were to finish their school there. Mike took a furnished room in town. She liked the solitude at first Mr. Jenkins stopped by one morning to. ask how the family was getting on up in the country. "Well, my dear, when are you going to start school? It's about time you got busy. "You know. I think I might. The Idea appealed to the girl. Mike that night enrolled in business college. She began to study hard. ... A few months later, Mr. Jenkins rot her a temporary job in a big Insurance office. Mike never heard her old name any more. She was "Miss Shan non to everybody In her new posi tion. She had given notice at the hotel. Everybody was kind about her going. The girls gave her a party, and Mr. Downey told her to come back if she was disap pointed in her now job. It was harder going than she had thought it would be. She had spent fire years there. She'd grown up with the place. But she came to like the new job. Mike was a little nervous in the office, a little uncertain of herself. The girls called her ;'stand-offi8h.' When September came, the girl whose place Mike was taking asked for another month's leave, and Mike stayed on. She broke with the old life. All she knew of Handsome was what she gleaned from reading the newspapers. And that was plenty, if you remember Regan's second great season in the big league. . The girl read every de tail of his exploits. "And I thought he couldn't get along without me!" Mike would remind herself as she read. Just Starting. Handsome was the pitching sensation of the country. Maga zines printed long articles about him. Iris, of course, was photo graphed until Mike could have screamed. Handsome was ex cepted even by the most skepti cal, i In the same breath the experts talked of Regan and Gomez and Grove and Hubbell. Only Handsome was Just start ing. He was just 25. When Robert Kenyon. just out of Harvard, came into the office to learn the executive end of the business, Branton, the office manager told Mike to work for young Kenyon as secretary- stenographer. Branton figured, as the newest girl, she would be the least help to the young man who was the cousin of a board member. Ban ton always re sented being forced to take on any young men from Park avenue. "Crown princes P r a n t o n called them. For Branton was a self-made man, without formal education, who had climbed close to the top. The days flew for Mike. An other world's series was in the offing. Mike listened to the talk around her at the office, said nothing. Handsome emerged from the closing season an established hero In the sports world. These days, she could open up the paper, see one of those giant pictures of Regan spread down the whole length of the news paper page, without' that desper ate, sick feeling. Two days before the series began, Branton walked Into Ken- yon's office one morning. Ken yon had got in late. He'd been busy, the evening before, with some clients. Mike busied herself at the big fiUng case against the wall. Bran ton. , as he came in, glanced at his watch, but said nothing about Kenyon's late arrival at the of fice. I'm in a bit ot trouble, Ken yon," Branton began. Mr. Wel don, you know, from Little Rock, he's an excellent customer. He's wired us to get tickets for the world's series. I've contacted everybody I know." Branton let a mue venom creep into his voice. You know so many people. You get us two 8etat . . for all six games. The office will pay for them. If we can get them, that should set us with Weldon for another five years." If I'd Known. Kenyon's brows contracted: t wish I'd known two days ago," Kenyon said. "I had a set and gave them lo dad." he added. Kenyon's father was -Important in Wall street. "I wasn't fortunate enough to have a set." Branton went on in a velvety voice. "But surely, you should be able to get two sets, with your connections." Branton turned on his heel and went out Kenyon . let out a groan. "Isn't that nice. Shan non! Where the devil am I going to dig up tickets? , There just aren't any!" He wrote down three names: "Try to get them on the telephone," he said. The day wore on. No tickets. Mike exhausted every name Ken yon had given her. Once, Bran ton came in to see whether there was any word. "Be sure and tell Mr. Kenyon we must have the tickets." After Branton had gone, Mike alone in the office, put in a call tor Wish Malone. She waited until almost six to try. She had not heard from him since she left the Eureka hotel. But Wish was her friend. "Wish, you'll think I'm a meany to call yon only when X need help. Til always back yon. Skipper, Wish replied quickly. "Yon know if I was 25 years younger, you'd be Mrs. Malone!" j Mike explained the whole situation, told Malone all about her new job. Wish listened. He'd have done, anything in' the world to help Mike. But this was a big order. "All right. Ill get those tickets if I hare to steal them. Ill send them over by messenger first thing in the' morning. The next morning. Branton was In her office almost before Mike could, get her hat off, and before Kenyon had arrived. To Bran ton's determined questioning, Mike replied, "We'll know by noon, Mr. Branton. We'U let you know just the moment we hear. Tickets. Before they settled down to the mail, a messenger came with a letter for Mike. She gave him a coin, slit open the envelope, peeped inside. Kenyon was talk ing over the telephone in a last futile etfore. He slammed up the receiver. ,"Mr. Kenyon, I want a promise from you: Please don't ask me how or, where 1 got these?" Ken yon's eyes stuck out as Mike laid the two sets of tickets before him. , "Good Lord! You're a sweet heart! Promise? I'll promise anything " The telephone interrupted Ken yon's joyous declaration. It was Branton. "IH check with Mr. Kenyon." Mike told him. . She put her hand over the transmitter. "What shall I tell him?" Kenyon thought a minute. "Tell him I said that I had the tickets." Mike turned to the telephone: "Yes, Mr. Branton. Mr. Kenyon has the tickets." Mike could al most hear Branton's gasp of surprise. "Yes, they're here on Mr. Kenyon's desk." Mike hung up the receiver. "He says he's sending in for them." Mike put the tickets quickly into an office envelope, throwing away the one in which they had arrived. "What a secretary you turned out to be!" Kenyon said, looking at Mike in open admiration, ad miration which included other virtues besides the ticket-getting. That night when Mike got home to her small bedroom, there was a big box of flowers for her with Kenyon's card. Dinner With Bom. The night Handsome Regan re ceived the award ot "the league's most valuable ball player" at a huge banquet In his honor. Mike Shannon had dinner with her boss. Bob Kenyon. What had .happened in between is baseball history now. Hand some was more than ever the center of the 'Spotlight. His earnings were huge. Radio, ad vertising, shorts for the movies . . . there was no end to it. Everybody was speculating on what his new three-year contract would be. Handsome had pitched his team to another world's title. When Mike sat across the table from Bob in a fine old restau rant, she was glad she had come. There had been little enough e beauty in the girl's life for a long time. The glistening chan deliers, the excellent food, the soft music, all warmed her heart. She loved the feel of the huge linen napkins, the array of glasses on the table, the heavy silver. "Now, we can relax. We're not likely to see any of the office crowd around here to spoil our talk," he said after he had or dered their dessert. Kenyon lifted his Class: "To the loveliest redhead in all New York!" Thanks, Mr. Kenyon, that is charming. Checking Up. "I've been investigating you. young woman." Mike's cheeks were scarlet. "Wonder the office hasn't got all the gossip. It usu ally has. But this time, I seem to have a corner on It' He laughed at her embarrassment: "It's -a funny thing, but I saw you once with the celebrated Mr. Regan at Bessimer's ... couple Poland's Capital, Warsaw,Shelled by Germans i f -: fir"' " .Z: -v .7 39 of years ago. Didn't get much ot a look at your face. He smiled into Mike's lovely eyes. "Now, we understand each other. .Did those tickets come from Hand some?" "Yon promised not to ask," Mike retorted. ' "But I have to know, Mike." Kenyon used her old name naturally. "Then the promise is off?" She managed to smile. "It really doesn't matter. I just didn't want people around the office chatter ing about me. That is all. The tickets came from Wish Malone. You know, the team's scout." , "Great guy, isn't he?" The best in the world!" Mike's voice held a deep note. "You haven't asked why I had to know about the tickets," Ken yon reminded her. Mike could not meet his eyes. "You know already. Mike, don't you?" He put his hand over hers suddenly. "You've known from the first that I've been crazy, about you!" "Please!" Mike's eyes were suddenly dim. Why was life like this? She hated huring people. "Look at me! You're all through with Handsome Regan? That's what I want to know." "Yes." Mike could 'answer that honestly. Self Defense. "Then for the rest, I won't worry. I'll keep after you until you take me in self-defense!" Then he stopped being serious. He had declared himself. Now he would let Mike get used to the idea. Bob Kenyon devoted himself to entertaining Mike. It was almost eleven when they left the big dining room. "Let's go on to the Mirror. I don't want to leave you, yet." It was a magic name. Mirror. Docilely, Mike went with him. The doorman knew Kenyon, and they got a comfortable table for two, over against the wall. Bob pointed out the famous, the ' near-famous, and the no torious, as they flocked into the room. Their status was largely determined, by the tables they were given. It was all amusing to the redhead. Bob s infatuation acted like a tonic to Mike. It had been so long since anybody had so ar dently admired her that she was like a school girl at her first party. A group of people came in. very dressy, obviously park avenue. , "Who are they?' Mike asked. "The Dick Wentworths, I think. Wonder who the blonde babe with them is? She must be somebody," he commented. You could feel the stir created by the arrival ot the party. Bob turned to look at Mike. She seemed preoccupied. The party went on through to a special rom at the back ot the club. Somebody sitting at the table next to Bob exclaimed: "Know who that was? Iris Re gan! Wonder if Handsome wlU be here later? Waiter!" Miks sat immovable as the voice of the man at the next table asked for information about the Regans. (To be continued.) Blames Trickery On Chamberlain NEW YORK, Sept 12-ip)-Earl Browder, general secretary of the communist party in the United States, blamed "Chamberlain's trickery" for the failure ot Rus sia to ally herself with France and England. Browder predicted that during the present crisis the communist party would strike "its deepest roots among the American peo ple." Addressing nearly 20,000 party members, sympathisers and on lookers at the party's 20 th anni versary celebration at Madison Square Garden, Browder warned the American people "not to place their trust in Chamberlain ft Co., whose pose as 'friends of Poland.' whe even claim to be fighting for Poland, but who are the very ones who prepared all the conditions for the destruction of Poland in the interests of their own imper ialistic conspiracies. 1 - I - V eLaUCKy Patent Rights To Be Guarded Discoveries Blade Through State Colleges Given Officials9 Cognizance PORTLAND, Sept. 12.-flP-Rlghts of individuals and the state in patentable scientific dis coveries made at ; Oregon'a col leges will be protected in the fu ture by the state board of high er education, it decided today. The board's decision was In connection with recent discoveries by Oregon state college chemists and entomologists, who have de veloped new organic insect poi sons in a project sponsored by the general Tesearch -council of the state system. Chancellor P. M. Hunter said a comprehensive patent procedure was being developed along lines used by other institutions, sqme of which Teallze large sums from royalty income. The board took no action on a successor to Dr. George W. Peavy, who will retire as presi dent of Oregon State college at the end of the school year. Acceptance of civil aeronautics authority's offer to establish one year pilot training courses on a nearly self-sustaining basis was authorized for the University of Oregon and Oregon State. Policies of the new elementary teacher training "cabinet," now headed by C, A. Howard as di rector and president of Oregon State College of Education at Monmouth, . were discussed by Howard, Roben J. Maaske, new president of Eastern Oregon Col lege of Education, and President Walter Redford of Southern Ore gon College of Education. KOAO Bids Okehed In addition, the board's action included: Authorization of state radio station KOAC to take bid options on equipment- needed to expand its power to 5000 watts, de pendent upon permission by .the federal communications commis sion. Increased fire, protection on KSUf WEDSESOAT 1960 JCc 6:30 Milkmn'i Serenade. 7:80 Kewt. 7:45 Mountaineer. - 8 :00 Moraine Meditations. 8:15 Dick O Heren. Tenor. 8:80 Soni of. the. Pioneer. 8:94 New. . 8:00 The PaitorVCall. 9: IS Happy Gang. 9:30 Fonr Topperi. 8 :45 Summary, Chamberlain Talk Parliament. 10:00 Ortia and Buuoa. 10:15 Nnrj. 10:80 Moraine Magazine. 10:45 In terriew Wit Roberta Laid. 11:00 Marriage Lieeni Romance. 11:15 Joan Agnew, Organ. 11:80 Piano Qni. 11:45 Women in the Now. 11:50 Value Parage. 13:15 Hew. 18:80 Hillbilly Serenade. 13:86 Willamette Valley Opinion. 13:45 Musical Salute. 1:00 Mark Lot and Organ. 1:15 Interesting Tact. 1:80 Harold Turner. Piano. 1:46 Victor Vincent Orhetr. 3:O0 Lat'a Plar Brides. 3:1$ The Johmon Jamily. a:u new. 3:45 Manhattan Mother. l:oo reaminin fancies. 8:80 Chapel Momenta. 8:45 William P. Castle, jr. 4:00 Chuck roster Orchcttra. 4:80 Haran of Rest 5:00 Old Heidelberg Orchestra. :15 Shatter Parker's Cireua. 5:30 Thome Conrad Sawyer. 5:45 Ensemble Moderne. 8:00 Raymond Oram Swing. S: 15 Dinner Hour Melodic. 8:45 Tonight's Headlines. 7:00 JOth Century Symphony. 7:15 New Behind the liw. 7:30 The Los Banger, 8:00 Xew. 3:15 Shop Fields Orchestra. 8:80 Talk of the Town. :00 Newspaper ot the Air. : 1 5 Swingtime. :80 Chuck Whitehead Orchestra. 10:00 Mnazy Marcdino Orckottra, 10:15 Rhythm Raaeale. 10:80 Ted Lewis Orchestra. 11:00 Tomorrow's Mews Tonight. 11:15 Hal Grayson Orchestra. 11:80 Mnixy Marceliao Orchestra. 11:45 Midnight Melodies. WWW SOW WXDsTXSDAT 880 X. 8:80 Sunri Serenade, 7:00 Now. 7:15 Trail Bmsere. 7:30 Musical Clock. 7:45 Sam Hay. S :0O Orchestra-. 8:15 The O'Jietll. S:S0 Stars of. Today. 8 :58 Arlington Tim Signal. : Orchestra. 9:15 Let's Tlk I Over. 9:30 Meet Maa Julia. 9:45 Or. Kate. 10:00 Betty and Bob, 10:15 Grimm's Daughter. 10:38 Valiant Lady. 10:45 Betty Crocker. 11:00 Mary Marlin. . t' 1 ' 1 J i - M 4 all cam pi through expansion ot night ( watchman personnel and installation of fire alarm boxes at Oregon State college. Approval of establishment of a new agricultural economics and marketing research project at Oregon State, with transfer of services of Dr. Daniel B. De loach from instruction to experi ment station. WPA Expansion Approved Approval ot a WPA project expansion at Oregon State to add items calling for unskilled labor, these to be in addition to the skilled-labor project for build ing a third wing to the dairy barn, j Acceptance of a $5000 bequest to establish a German study scholarship at the University ot Oregon, $1000 in gifts for re search by the' state college and two substantial bequests for the Doernbecher Children's hospital in Portland. The board granted sabbatical leave and leave without pay to eight instructors; made 13 new appointments and granted salary increases to 12 persons. The board's next meeting will be at .Oregon State college, Cor vallis, October 27 and 28, when the new $425,000 chemistry building will be inspected. US Ship Warned By Trailing Sub MOBILE, Ala., Sept. 12-JPy-Officials of Waterman Steamship corporation said here tonight its steamer Wacosta had been halted for three hours off the Irish coast by. a German submarine and thoroughly searched before being allowed to proceed on her voyage from Glasgow to New York. The Waterman office said CapL T. G. Self advised them the sub marine's commander warned that in the future all American ves sels which do not obey orders from German submarines to halt "would be fired upon." Marines to Expand WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-(;p)-The marine corps relaxed its en listment requirement today pre liminary to a recruiting campaign to increase the corps' strength from about 18,000 to 25,000 men. 11:15 Ms Perkins. 1 1 : 80 Pepper Toun I or family. Light. 11:45 Th Guiding 13 rOO . Bsckstare Wife. I 12:15 Steila Jslls. 12:30 fVicand Sad. 12:45 M'dstream. 1:00 iPianut. 1:15 iTrio. 1:80 Hollywood New. 2:00 Art in th New. 3:151 Lot a Myitery. 2:3.0 Woman' Magaitn. 3:00 $aay Aeea. 3:15 Traeer ot Lost Persons. 8:30 News 8:45 Orchestra. 4:00 Wanda Lee. 4:30 Hobby Lobby. 6 :00 Orchestra. 5:15 Star of Today. 5:30 Cocktain Hoar. 5 40 Muiieal Interlude. 5:45 Star of Today. 8:00 Ksy Kyser's Kolleg. 7 :00 Orchestra. 8:00 WTut'a My Kama. 8:30 George Jessel's Celebrities. 9:00 Concert Orchestra. 110:00 New. 10:15 Blue Moonlight. iv :b urcnestra. 11:00 Now. 11:15 Orchestra. 1 XOI3T WB1SJ)AT 849 He, 8:15 Msrket Reports. 8:30 KOIN Klock. 7:00 It Happened in XeHpreod, 7:16 KOCi klotk. 7:45 News. 8:00 Music at light. - S:15 Wkn a Girl Karris. 8:80 Romaac ot Helen Tree. 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. 9:00 Goldberg. 9:15 Lit Can B BeantifaL 9 :3o Consumer Kw. 9 :45 Tours Sine erslr. 10:OO Big Bister. 10:15 Real Life St oris. 10 :80 Donna Curtis. 10:48 Orchestra. 11 :00 Thia and That. 11 :0 Swins Seranada. 11:45- Nan. 12:00 Pretty Ktty Kelly. 13:18 Hyrt and Marge. 13:10 Hilltop House. 13 :45 Stepmother. i:w) Biuerrass BrtriU, 1:15 Dr. I Basaa. 1:30 Singin Sam. 1:45 Seattergood Baiaan. t :00 Pletcher Wiley. 8:15 Hello Anim. 1:45 Songa. :oo Rewspeper of h Air. 4 :00 Blue Bhrthaa. 4:15 Singer. 4:30 KOIN Rosdmattar. 4:45 Dane Tim. 5 :00 Star Thoatra. 8:00 Colombia Concert 8:80 American V'ewpolnt. 8:45 Little Show. 7:00 Amos 'n Andy. 7:15 Lnm and Asm. - 7:80 Orchestra. 8:00 Phil Baker. 8:30 New and Reviews. 8 :45 Sarrbruia flraokmr 9:15 Organist. -9 :80 Orchestra. 10:00 Fir Star Final. 10:15 Nightcap Tarns. 10 : 30 Orchestra. I XXX WXDHX8DAT 1180 Kg, :S0--Musical Clock. 7:00 Family Altar Hour. 7:80 Trail Bis sera. 7:45 financial Servicav 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 National rrm A Home. 9:80 Patty Jean. 9:45 Sinter 10:00 Homo Institute. 10:15 Orchestra. 10 :80 News. 10:45 Alice Joy. 11:00 Faahioa Musics!. 11:15 Musical Chats. 11:80 Favorite 'Waltzes. 11:00 Club Matinee.. 12:30 News. 12:45 V. a Dept. Agriculture. :uv naraei neporta. 1 :05 Th Quiet Hour. 1:45 Orchestra. 2:00 Curbstone Qui. 2:15 Financial and Grain Resorts. 3:20 Musical Interlude. 2:35 Newa. 2:30 Ink Spots. 2:45 Box Score Extra. a : i s urcneatrn. 8:30 Clouticr la CalUn-. 4:00 This Moving World. 4:15 Ranaom 8hermaa Presents. 4:30 Musical Vignette. :00 Horse and Buggy Day. 6:80 M .nan MiUer. ' 5:45 Th Cowboy Rambler. , S:30--VioIin RecitaL :4 5 Freshest Thing in Town. 7:00 Prank Wataaabe. 7 :15 Organist. 7:30 Orchestra. 8:15 New. . S :80 BaaebalL - , 1 10:15 Orchestra. i 11:00 Organist. 11:45 Sport Final. I www KOAO WTEDBTESDAT 650 Sc. 9:00 Today's Program. 9 :03 Homemakera' Hour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10:01 Music 10:80 View of th X. 10:5-.-Muic 11:00 VarietT. 11:30 Musi of a Master. 13:00 News. 12:15 Farm Hew. :00 Dinner Concert. :15 News. 9:80 Prm Hour. 7:80 Mn.ic 7:45 Camp Arbortum. 840 Junior Forest Council. 8:15 Music f Caechoslorakia. 8:30 Guard Toor Health. 8:45 Musi of th Mtr.