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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 5, 1944)
i( page roua Tht OIZGON STATESMAN. EaW Oregon, Sunday Morning. March S. 1S4I 7iG Saffofcy Valve From Other Papers "No Favor Sway Us; No Fear Shall Awe9 from first Statesman, March 28, 1831 l I I1: THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING COMPANY CHARLES A. EPBAGUE, Editor and Publisher J i . . Member of the Associated Press j .' j I - The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. Plight of Small Nations The plight of Finland Mustratei 'the situa tion of all small states which have as neighbors MWM4tii vA rival nations. Originally set . Timinratiil T.ftflri An ardent dry who advocates another test; on the issue of national prohibition sends us a tabulation of the 1933 vote-covering the 37? urxm by Russia in the winter of 1940, Finland, states which voted-wherebsgje Eighteenth after some initial success, was badly mauled end forced to capitulate and yield territory to Russia. The latter was evidently jtaking ad vantage of Germany's preoccupation with war In the west to strengthen the soviet military position about Leningrad. ' I When the Germans turned on Russia they found Finland a ready ally, the Finnish gov ernment and army being eager to! regain the lost ' territory and to smack down Russia gainst whom the Finns have both an ancient hate and a modern fear (communism). But the Finnish campaign never got very far to ward Leningrad. The Germans moved in ! enough strength to hold Finland in pawn but not enough to" make any military advance from that country. With the reversal in Rus sia to German arms the Finns have seen their own position steadily deteriorate. - Now Finland is caught in the vise between the two great rivals. Russia is battering her capital by air, but the Germans threaten to withhold food supplies and to use their own armies in; Finland to hold that country against Russia. !The latter country lays down harsh terms Of armistice to. Finland; internment of the German military forces and withholding of all supplies in aid of Germany.- The Finnish parliament has discussed the proposed terms but so far! finds them unacceptable. One reason for the delay in seeking peace is the pro-nazi complexion of the Finnish cabinet. It is re called that Germany was a friend of Finland in first world war days and after.' Also the fear of Russia has so long gripped Finland that it is hardjnow to yield to Russian demands. Poland finds itself in somewhat similar' situation, iearing Russia's power yet unwilling v ivima terms with its pamtpm neighbor, its v - ' most oi u government-in-exfle seeming to prefer ex- cared or tinction rather than accommodation with Rus sia, j Czeqho-Slovakia alone is on good terms with the soviet union, having recently conclud ed a treaty with that country. Thus the small states have a most difficult time of it, whether they line up against Ger . many or Russia. That is why the small states are eager! for some form of collective security as a substitute for ; the' old balance of power lystem in' which rival nations or groups of na tions periodically fight it out over the prostrate forms of - their weaker neighbors. amendment was repealed., It'sBos that out 5 of almost 70 million! eligible voters m the na-1 tion, less than 21 million went to the polls. 4 About 41 million stayed away from the polls; . eight million live in vote. The outcome! the states which did not, was 14,202,862 votes for; repeal, 6,668,140 against. Thus 21.2 per cent of the nation's voters brought about repeal. The author of this tabulation excoriates ; the "stay-at-home, slacker voter" but almost in ' the same breath voices the assumption that most of them favored prohibition or did not especially favor repeat Thejonly safe assump- S tion is that they were jnot zealots on either side ! of the question. 1 1 But in proposing another yote on prohibi- tion at this time thi Writer 'who invokes logic j in support of his cause, overlooks the fact that some millions of voters perhaps as many as J voted "no" in 19334yill be 'overseas and pos- sibly unable to vote when the issue comes to a head; and then the Wets will have the same I old complaint they used befpre: that prohibi- tion was "slipped over" while the able-bodied young men were away fighting. If any new test comes certainly! it should be before the whole electorate. II 1 1 of I Credits On Secretary of State Robert S. Farrell, jr., and his staff fell! the, task of handling r- r rangements on behalf j of the j state at the Mc- 1 j Nary funeral. It waf a difficult task, because the hall of representatives could not nearly n - "v.-' - - - .. - t v 1 5 . - i ' ' ' , xS v ... 1 1 I (CmahiI r.Ani) il A!. ITTL A. I ' I uttuuunum mc AAu iiupoi iu nui uui i ; ; j : ' Farmers and Daylight Savlnf To the Editor: " , ! Customs are usually built on . some well founded condition. It Is so with the. custom tt, early rising on the farm, which is not ... brought about by the failure of farmers to keep up with the mo dern trend of the world, but be . cause he must get , chores out of the way so that he will not be behind, throughout the day, in his contacts with the rest of the : world. UrC" l'vfe- For those on the farm do not live altogether to themselves.'! ' His daily contacts with the rest ' of the world have been greatly . Increased by Improved methods of travel. He usually has to. have his milk at the roadside by sev en, or if not milk then some oth er appointment is met and to keep those . engagements he must rise long before day prac tically all of the year. - It is suggested in the editorial . "War Time Issue Revived?! in the - February 9th issue of the States man, that farmers. Just rise an hour later by the clock. Why not an hour earlier by the clock for those who would shift to an un- - balanced day. I carried a flash light to the pasture each morn ing for three of the six months that the cattle were, on pasture last summer. Though the pasture is small and free from obstruc tions, occasionally a cow would slip away after she had i been routed out of her bed, making a second trip to look for her ne cessary. ; 1 f In summer we must retire' be- oday's ffiadio IPirogiramms care for those desiring seats.! By use of seats f kslm-scndat-ijm in the lobby space (outside fthe hall and of J Kil"011:: amplifiers to carry the wors of the service 5:Zmuu: BL most of those in attendance (were comfortably 1 9-30 popular salute i iu.ou won a in rcvmw. I 10 :15 Moonbeam Trio. TTia SaUm rKimkbr nf nmmo,.a Wloinwl 1 1030 Hit Tunes ot Tomorrow. the part of host to the! congressional delegation and visiting notable I in a luncheon and in formal reception at the Marion,' and did it so well as to win compliments ;from visitors and homefolk. Nothing Was left undone to see that appropriate courtesies 'were shown the visitors, with due regard to ihe sad nature of the mission which brjjight them to Salem. The Governor1 Decision Only those who have had similar respon sibilities can appreciate the strain which at tends the making of a major appointment such as Gov. Snell was forced to make in choosing a successor to the late Sen. McNary. The writer could fully sympathize with the govern or though; the selection of a senator did not fall within the writer's term. In this case the often-expressed ambition of the governor him self to serve in the senate made the strain the more acute. His final decision, while it will be disappointing! to many (and notably to his own friends because of his declining to run for the office; himself),- shows that, the governor fought the matter out in his own mind and did what he thought was best for the state and for his party. He subordinated immediate person al ambition in making that decision. N t Guy Cordon is well and favorably known in Oregon. We congratulate him on being ap pointed to serve in the senate to represent this state. He knows his way around in Washing ton, and whether his period of service be long or short he will do his best to give Oregon good representation' in the senate. ,it The final selection now passes to the voters. Interpreting The War News By KIRKE L. SIMPSON Copyright J944 by tho Associated Preit The Baltic flank of the Russian front held the most immediate 'ill omens for Germany -as the first blustery week of March closed with its fore . shadow of approaching spring battles to give the encircled foe no rest anywhere. Nazi hopes that red . army onslaughts against the Pskov and Narva gateways to the Baltic states could be held off until soring thaws bog them down were waning fast. A German flight from Estonia to escape entrapment by a Russian break-throueh at Pskov was in prospect if j not actually In progress,' :.f i That threat now Is too obvious for even nazl broadcasters to conceal from the German "public It is linked with Finland's fate. Russian reoc cupation of- Estonia dominating the upoer Baltic would leave Finland utterly isolated from ; her v nazl war partner.; A synchronized military and political crisis for Hitler at that ;end of his battered eastern front seemed only days even hours, dis- . tant at the week end.. - There were ominous developments also on the Black sea end of his Russian front The allies plan to turn over a considerable portion of Italy's surrendered war Ceet to Russia. Consider this in the light of Intensified angle-American : pressure on neutral Turkey by suspension of armament and .' lend-lease shipments. 4"---'".'";viT'. i:;--v"' The normal theatre of action for Italian war craft to be acauired br Russia Vould be the Black . sea. ' Reinforcing the Russian Black fleet, the Ital ian craft could materially aid the, Russian effort to clear the south as well as the north end of the line of nazl Invaders, re-emphasize the Russian threat to Rumania, and Intensify Bulgarian desire to get out of the war. ; Westward the stepping up of the promised al- News Behind TBe'Wewsil- 11 .-00 American Lutheran Church ' 13:00 Sunset Trio. 12 :13 War Commentary. lz J0 Kate Mendelsohn. 1.-00 Film ravorite. ' - 1 30 Young People's Church ot Air. 2 AO Voices of Restoration. 1:15 Volet ot Restorauoa - X :43 Vocal Varieties. 3:00 Wing of Beallnf. S JO Four Square Church. . - 40 Red Cross. . 4:1S Swing. 430 Bible Quia. SAO Old Fashioned Revival Boor. rOO Tonight's Headlines. t ; :1S Anlte and Tom Bojrer. -J,' - JO Shop Fields. .-Otf-develand Symphony Orch. T3i Cedric Foster. T. 15 Music of the Masters. 7 JO Hlnson Memorial Church. S 30 Jack Bennjr - 9:00 News. 9:1S Rex Miller. ! JO Wings Over the West Coast. 10:00 Old Fashioned Revival Hout 110 Young People's Church. 11 JO Orchestra. : KOIN CBS SUNDAY tit Ke. J0 News of the World.' 6:15 Music. S:5 New Voices In Song. 7:00 Church of the Air. 7 JO Wings Over Jordan. S :00 Warren Sweeney. News. SA5 Blue Jackets' Choir. S JO Invitation to Learning. 00 Salt Lake Tabernacle. JO Garden Talks, :45 News. It s Church of the A!r. 10 JO Trans-Atlantic Call. Practical Religion I JO-William Winter. News. 5 Stan ot Today. SJ5 Ned Calmer. AO Radio Readers Digest. JO Fred Allen.! 7 AO Take It or Leave It V JO Adventures of the Thin Man SAO Crime Doctor. 8:25 Bob Green. S JO In Time to Come. 1:001 Was There. :30-We Work forWlseo. 10 AO Five Star Final. 10:15 Wartime Women. 10 JO Horace Heidt- 10 JO Orchestra, i II AO Orchestra. 11 JO Phil Harris: Orchestra. 11:45 Orch. I 11:55 News. i U AO-e AO a m Musle and News ty Rev. John L. Knight, Jt, Counselor on Religions Lift, Willamette university. i Even the most extreme mod ernist must admit that there is a supernatural element in Chris tianity. This is true even if we define 'supernatural' simpfy as 4. ukuuu uiav wuiui is auuve, ex ceeding, or beyond natural beha vior. ; j Certainly Christ asks for be havior more than natural When he tells his followers to j love their enemies, to turn the pther cheek, and to go the second mile. The impulsive, natural reaction would .be to do exactly the op posite. But Christ expects of Christians something far higher. He still offers a challenge which mankind has yet to accept! t fare dark for contrary to rumor a farmer must have his regular amount of sleep just the same : as other people, ; i , i Turing harvest if you go to the employment office for your help you have to be there by seven by the clock or six1 by the sun. At that time in berries or other fruits, in hay or grain, in beans and hops as well as some other crops, dew slows down If . not altogether prevents accom- plishment, for some time. Most of the help not being farm- : minded, wants to quit after eight hours of work, or even if they are willing to stay ten, they are off right when the conditions are the best ' . i . h : -.,!- But if you really want to see something, just drive out along one of our by-roads early some winter morning and come onto a little six or seven-year-old child with lunch pail and books, struggling on through the dark, the mud and storm trying to reach a schcolhouse In which ar tificial lighting will still j be needed. The children have been taught and rightly so, against ac- cepting rides with strangers; so even if you are going in their i direction you must drive on ap parently oblivious to their dis comfort for fear of frightening them, though you are secretly cursing the fiend who thought up the diabolical scheme that would take a child out at that unearthly hour. If any good was being accom plished by the arrangement j or we could be shown that it help ed anyone it might be different but so far we are unconvinced. Something more definite will have to be advanced than that it saves electricity. We have failed to note much opposition from those who have electric power1 to selL .You might fool some people but you can't fool the old rooster, he crows at the same old hour by the sun. lewis judson; Monday's Radio Programs WM m 'd mam m -, 7 V S i sUlsmuaUUV VsUss 7 AO 00 Hamilton and Quintenes. 11 Ao-r-Ceiling Unlimited. . By PAUL MALL6N f JO Ukngwortb Novelty and Salon 3 croup. - I B AO First Presoyterlaa Church. I S JO Music - I AO News Summary. ' :1S Organallties. Li ; s , . I - 30 Back Home Hoar. ' (Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro- 10:00 News, duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) - ' t 10:05 Dream Tim.' WASHINGTON, Marbh 5 The profound inner I llMSi 011 effect of the Roosevelt-Bar kley break was not marl annirmi in th rHintrv- i ; ii ' T i ! ! SJO Dr. Ralph Walker. 4 If orttef AmrilsBsrif Vkvnfsn 4t fh ftAAA ami mm ? al CaaU m.mm.t IWfl.sea rAl ' 1 vauwuajg uvrrjwvi a i aw www KKiauia and 12,000 letters received byi the democratic floor leader after he 'resisted the president, as well as in the private; jcomment later from out standing democratic leaders. 1 One such leader believes the incident wll become as historic and J s . . . : ( ... : . a . uecisive as trover iieveiana s i iree iraae Dreax s iiao Life of Kiev. with congress over thjei Mills bill, which caused j UJO Hot Copy, his defeat for re-election the following year. f leut.'oJdlttona. The administrationil is moving energetically I !:2lWhe1r,,D?. w sndt . . .. i 1 . tj .. SJO Musical Steelmakers, i iiiuujju Muieuj iu icycin sucn n disastrous ei- s.oo Radio Hall of Fame. 1 KKXBN SUNDAY 11H Kc. S.OO Your War Job. I SJO Dr. Ralph Walker. I S:4S Seaxle and Trinity Choir. 1 AO The Quiet Hour. I J0 Music, f :&-Th Moylan Sisters. I 10 AO John B. Kennedy. 10:1ft News. 1 10 JO Music. I 11 AO Chaplain Jm. USA 11 JO NaUonal Vespers. 11 JO World News Today. i u songs oz America. ; 1290 Philharmonic Orch. Concert. 1 JO The Pause That Refreshes. ; SAO The Family Hour. 2:45 Woman from Nowhere. J AO Silver Theatre. SJO America in the Air. A0 William Shirer. News. 4:15 News. 4 JO The Whistler. 8 AOThe Star and the Story. Off SCMDQB ucpoaxg feet Mr. Barkley is frank, a reprint of his ministration delivered versa ry u January of you will find a thread how clrCTilatintr mwlpr' hia 14 AO Music political praises of the ad- IZ'mJ1""' earlier on the third anni- I AO christian Science Program the Roosevelt third term. 1 Running through the Barkley. correspondence. S :15 Serenade. 8 JO Walter Duranty. 1:45 Drew Pearson. AO Walter WincheU. :15 Basin St. Chamber Music :45 Jtmmie Ftdler. 1A0 Gertrude Lawrence. 7 JO Look at the Future. 7:45 Music. i S AO-Choir. 8:15 Sports. SJO Quiz Kids AO Deadline Drama. JO News Headlines and Highlights :45 For All Humanity. 'of feaf existing throughout the country that constautional democratic govern ment has been falling Wpart f Many citizens, not ing the arbitrary centralized powers being wielded by the president, are genuinely Jnon politically), dejected. j j ; j j; They (mostly dempCrata jaridjl Roosevelt sup porters) think this nation will have difficulty sur- vivum mc pressure ot aiciaiorsmp irom Witmn 10:30 The Quiet Hour, and, without unless congress asserts a powerful j 110 Concert Hour. miiuence. iney see mucn ; or . the rest of the -world likely to develop that way even after vic tory, and note, the tendencies pf jthe president to assume responsibility for everything in a some what similar vein. I 1 I This was the theme of the personal popular approval of Barkleys Utand, as reflected in his maiL ,;, ! ' J i. KGW NBC SCNDAT 420 Ke 4 AO Dawn Patrol AO World News Roundup. :1S Commando Mary. JO String Quartette. T AO National Radio PulpH 7 JO Words and Music. AO The Church In Your Bom JO Visiting Nurse of the Air. :45 The Carol Sisters. AO Carve th Wells. Commentator " Some change of front for the democratic cam- JO-sudivacT paign apparently now lis being; planned to meet I PyTn ,Yewt thU situation. j Si! iiotCnTrabte. JJ :l f llAO-Those We Lore . i!i . :i:l I 11J0 John Charles Thomas. Passing of Republican Leader McNary liW JIJtJKy14 ?,ewt- 4 mnnv! i tmiutftftni vmaw v n I ... . Commentator ,j j wuigEj u ji-ioi arm? how. that wfll become noticeable to ; coming events. He I ! JO Garden Talk. .... . ...! a -Lii-j.j: ii . 1:45 Memory KasseL " Ta lu;nuno. man, ana personally f jao-nbc Symphor Orchestra cAcviea iu nave a sarong ; nana i in cnoosing tne coming presidential nominee. 1 - He was not friendly jwith Wlllkie, even avoided his running mate here on several occasions. He thought Dewey the strpngest probable candidate. His counsel was sought by all who wanted truth. In one occasiohj (it maf how be told) he was even asked by the! president to help solve the personal differences ijbetweeni State Secretary SAO News Headlines and Highlights J:l 5 Catholic Hour. JcununlM 8:45 Newsmakers. - . 4 AO Jack Benny, 4 JO Band Wagon. i'-Tom Reddy, News. : v I AO Charlie McCarthy. ft JO One Man's Family. l:?S"lnftt"n Merry -Go-Round. I JO American Album ot ramlUar Music, t 00 Hour of Charm. 7 30 Bob Crosby at Co. Hull and Under-Secretdry Welles. Everyone who I JrT1 Cre GiWersieeva knew him, of whatever political hue, respected I jtdP oTrfe.. him. .- . I k j .. -i 9JS Musical Interlude.'' First reaction to h$ passing is a contest for 1 io-i5rchestra " the republican leadership, altliough not much is " ,30-symphonett. being said about it fhe contest naturally lies f li joTw.e't?? oti rehesua between Senators Vandenberg Tart, White and f l" aSZwT Roundup. Bridges, althoutfi. the Mhoice'WiH be either Van- "w ajn.-swing shift. aenDerg or rait. Some republicans .wish to- postpone the issue until after election and! continue the existing set up whereby White is acting leader and Vanden- berg is acting chairman of the republican confer ence, a position which j will enable him to appoint f J!:iih5on,anc of the m-Ways the important steering ; and Other coxnniittees:- jfKtm K A, story, is gomg around thit Ohio's Governor lied air attack on Germany Is the full swing. The - Bricker' was offered the vice presidential nomin- day-and-night blasting at German fighter plane - ation with WUIkie and turned ! it down. Un- ptoduction facilities and the heavy toll of inter- doubtedly, it is an erroneous guess by someone f iAbH5en,B 5tor' . a at . . a a a a a a a aa a ' a at . . . . ,, L at MVAjgTvU VSIIOV. ' TTQ A ceptors in asr oatues is wnitumg down tne enemy's wno anew mat Brldcer, recently i spent a day in f a JO-Portianu Bible ciaues. ability to meet the massive air blows. Twice , private conference with Sam Pryor, the Connect!- I 15urfLNlIfr within the week huge bomber fleets roared cut WiUkie associate. - No common understanding, I j:45 Mus.e. rvr-t German homeland targets and sustained . r at 'least -no7 cooperative action between those 4ao oid rashioned Revival Hour' i."iwili lim4l ' ii -.i! : Mediation Board. l..'A. l J vr ivdJVd .... mn mm va.vwwm arat K una . w wesiey Kaaio Leaguo. eao voice of Proonecv AO Detroit Bible Classes. JO Early Morning News. :4S Al Willi. "" i le w News. 12 Aw News. I 12:15 Voice of the Dairy Farmer MMvniae Horizons. 8.u-iaDrssi Hcattec, (Continued from Page 1) proposed to the voters. When it ' comes to outlining the needs of the district the dif ficulty is to find, where to stop. We have some very old elemen tary schoolhouses, which are not placed where the school popu lation is growing. The greatest growth is out on the fringes of the city, which means that addi tions will be needed at Highland : and Englewood, j while there is need for replacement of old . buildings like Washington and Grant ! '. , . At both the senior high school and Parrish junior high the school plant was i never properly completed for lack of money. Parrish, needs ;an auditorium, cafeteria and gymnasium space. The senior high school's heating plant should be replaced with a centra heating plant for it and Parrish. "There is most urgent . need for space at senior high for music instruction. The committee's report touch- es on vocational work, and in my opinion the Salem school district should step out after the war with . a real vocational school, which could be linked with soldier rehabilitation. The old high school could, in part be converted to such use. - -The six-mill levy is in addi tion to the regular levy for sup-, port of the schools and retire ment of bonds, and is for a five year term. Moreover the com mittee makes it plain that with any marked increase in popula tion even this sum may not. be : adequate, and a bond issue may be needed for new construction. However, the district has . been retiring rapidly the bonds is sued on its" PWA building pro gram of several years ago, so we need not fear the load of a new issue if it becomes necessary. We have community responsi bilities toward our schools. They are marking time as far as im provements go now. We had just as well get ready for the post war period by putting: some mo ney to the credit of the school district. In any event voters . (who in this election are limited : 4b taxpayers) . should turn out 1 find vets 'Tcsdzy. KSLM MONDAY UM Ks. 7 AO News. ! 7 AS Farm and Home Program. 7:15 Freedom on the Land. 7 JO News. 7:45 Morning Moods. AS Cherry City News. SJO Tango Tune. AO Pastor's CaU. :15 It's the Truth. 9J0 Music i 10 AO Cherry City News. 10:05 Music 11 AO cherry City' News. 11 A5 Music. 11 JO Hits of Vesteryear. 11 AO Organallties. 12:15 News. e - 1 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 12 J5 Matinee. j 1 AO Lam and Abner. 130 Will Bradley. 1 JO Music. 1:45 Spotlight on Rhythm. 3A0 Isle of. Paradise. 2:15 BUI Roberta. 2 JO Iiingworth String Quartet ' 2:45 Broadway Band Wagon. SAO KSLM Cooeert Hour. 4 AO Round Up Revelers. 4:15 News. 4 JO Teatime Tunes. SAO Music - I 5:15 Let' Reminisce. SJO Music . - i AO Tonight's Headlines. US War Commentary. JO 10-2-4 Ranch. 6:45 Orchestra, i 7 AO News. i 7:15 War Commentary. 7:30 Red Cross j 7:45 Keystone. I SAO War Fronts la Review. 8:10 Lew White.) 8:30 The Aristocrats. 8:45 Treasury Star Parade AO News. :15 Siath Myrl.1 9.45 Arthur Wilson. 10 AO Swing. s 10 JO News.. KOIN CBS MONDAY tS Kc. AO Northwest Farm Reporter 8:15 Breakfast BuUettn. JO Texas Rangers. :45 KOIN Klock. 7:15 Headlmo News. 7 JO Bob Green, News. 7:45 Nelson Pringle. AO Consumer News. 8:15 Valiant Lady. SJO Stories America Loves 8:45 Aunt Jenny. AO Kate Smith Speaks. :1S Big Sister i JO Romance of Helen Trent :45 Our Gal Sunday. 10 AO Life Can Be BeautlfuL 10:15 Ma Perkins.' 10 JO Bernadina KTynn. 105 Th Goldbergs. - 11 AO Young Dr. Vlalone. , 11 as Joyce Jordan. 11 JO We Love and Lean 11:45 News. - - : i ' , 12 AO Neighbors, i 12 J5 Open Door. ! 12 JO William Winter. News. -1J :45 Bachelor's Children. . 1 iocs Broadway Matinee. 125 Air-Flo of the Air. " . 1 JO Science at Work. , SAO Open Door, i 9:15 Newspaper or the Air 2:45 American Women. JA0-New J as Lyn Murray, SJO Songs. . 8:45 The World Today. 3:55 Chet Huntley. News. 4 AO Stars of Today. 4:15 News. . 4 JO The CdtoneL ; 8 AO Galen Drake. IdS Red's Gang.) 5 JO Harry ruoaery. News, 5:45 News. i SJ5 Bill Henry- ! ' AO Radio Theatre. ' 7 AO Screen Guild Players. 7 JO Blondie. i ' 8A0 I Love A Mystery. 8:15 Ed Sullivan Xntertama. SJO Gay Nineties. 8 35-Joseph. C. Karsch. : AO Treasury Star Parade. ' 9:15 Lyrics by Lorraine. - . . 9 JO VOX Pop ; 10 AO Five Star Final. -10:15 Wartime Women. ' 1020 Hollywood Rhythmalre. ' 10 JO Music . ' i 10:45 Heathmas Melodies. 11A0 Doroth Allen Milto , Charles. i 11 J0 Orchestra, 1 ,. 1145 Organist. i ' 11:55 News. ''-1'' Midnight-A0 aosw-i-Uusie and New KALE MBS MONDAY ISM SVs . ' :45 Dave West. Cowboy..; t-f News. i 7 ai Texas Rangers. - 9 7 JO Memory Timekeeper. AO Bible institute. SJO News. 845 Wax Shop J How Do You Say It? SAO Boake Carter. 9:15 Woman's Side of the News. JO Buyers' Parade. ! 9:45 Learn to Dance. 10 AO Mews. 10:15 Curtain Calls." j 10 JO This and That. - 11 AO Cedric Foster. 11:15 Marketing with Meredii 11 JO Concert Gems. 11:45 Around the Town. 12 AO News. 12:15 Luncheon Concert 1245 On the Farm Front 12 JO Melody Time. 1 AO Walter Compton. . 1:15 Luncheon with Lopez. 1 JO Music. 2 AO Ray Dady. 2:15 Texas Rangers. SJO Yours tot a Song. 845 Wartime Women. ' 2J0 News. 3 AO Radio Tour. J:15 Stars of Today. 3:30 Lean Back and Listen 3:45 Johnson Family. 4 AO Fulton Lewis, Jr. 4:15 Songs. 4 JO Music 445 News. SAO Learn to Dance. '3:15 Superman. ; SJO Showtime . 545 Gordon Burke. AO Gabriel Heatter. :15 Believe It or Not. . (JO Paul and Jerry. 7 AO Gladstone. 7:15 Peoples Reporter. 7 JO Lone Ranger. SAO Serenade. 8 :15-Nat'L Laundry. . SJO Point Subdme. AO News. -, 9:15 Salute to Our- Herpes. 9:30 Fulton Lewis. r 945 Buddy Cole, 10 AO Treasury Salute.' 19:15 Bien -Venidos Amlgoa. 10 JO News. 1045 Chicago Theatre. 11 AO Yankee House Party. II JO Shady Valley Folks. 11:45 Music Mixers. KOAC MONDAY 558 Ke. 10 AO News. " 10:15 The Homemakers Hour 11 AO School of the Air 11:15 Familiar Songs. 4 11 JO Concert Hall. j 12 AO News - - - t 12:15 Noon Farm Hour. ! 1 AO Rid In' the Range 1:15 Names in the News. 1J0 Variety Time. i 2 AO Home Economies Extension Specialists. SJO Memory Book ot Music SAO News. Ids Music of the Masters. 5 4Afl-anlst. 4 U5 Listen to Leibert Continued on page sixteen Art Classes To Start Here Next Week EUGENE, Oregon, March 4 -(Special)-Spring term evening extension classes will begin in Salem March 13, W. G. Beattie, acting director ' of the general ex tension division of the state sys tem of higher education, an nounced this week. ! Two courses will be offered, each of 1 hour, AA 290, lower di vision painting, and AA 291, low er division drawing, and will be taught by Constance E. Fowler, who has had charge of the art de partment at Willamette university since 1935. The classes will meet on Monday evenings from 7:15 to 9:15 pjtl, in room SOI, School Ad ministration building. The fee. is S5 for each course. a, Miss Fowler received her bach elor of arts degreer from Wash ington State college in 1929, and her master of fine arts degree from the University of Oregon in 1940, having won three Carnegie scholarships.- Her masters 'thesis concerned extant pioneer land marks executed in wood-engrav ing. ' . ;? She has had numerous profes sional activities including a one- man show (oils) at the Seattle Art Museum, 1941; One-man show (prints) Oregon Ceramic Studio, 1941,; invitational exhibit "12 Oregon Artists", San Francisco Art Museum, 1943; "Oregon Art ists' "Portland Art Museum No vember 1943; Kansas Federation of Art midwest circuit; Wichita Art Museum; Tacoma Art asso ciation; AAUW Radio Club KOAC 1940141, subject: "Understanding Modern Art" She also won the Katherine B. Baker Memorial Purchase prize, Seattle Art mu seum, 1942. -: i : !' - 'I SP Freight Care Derailed North' of Marshfield j MARSHFIELD, March 4-P-Road crews have cleared the Southern Pacific tracks after an overnight tie-uup caused by the derailment of eight -freight cars about 45 miles north of here, j A trainload of 150 inducteesj the largest group to be sent out from the Coos Bay area was held up for hours by the blocked lines.; No one was; injured in tne derailment. ; ,;; '. '- Stevens - ISXeBSBBBSBBSSSBWBBBWBSTSBBBsSSSSSwS . 1 Only a Stevens Diamond Is As Good As . The Stevens y Guarantee . Afl Jewelry Work, Dlamend Setting and Eagravtag Done ia Oar -: Own Shoy Credit If Desired