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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Biorning, September 30, 1939 i ! PAGE FOUR wwm mm IHo Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Awe" From Pint Statesman, March 18, 1881 THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. ' Charles A Spragae, President Itotbtt ( tfc Assort Trim ; Th Associated Preaa la clulvly ntitiod to tha as for pablic ttoo of all ow dispatches credited to It or sol otberwU erdlUd ta this pa par. v ' Editorializing by Ear: the Deer Issue Why any citizen consents to serve on the state game com- sU WOO VTA r - , undergoes more abuse, most of it unwarranted, than any oth er group of men in Oregon. Latest instance is the tirade of Salem s afternoon daily, condemning xne commission iur me open season on does or "antlerless deer" in certain sections of Grant Lake and Klamath counties. ' , - This attack was an excellent example of how editorials WMwmnAaMi "Yw Mt. Wp take it that the editorial writer hadn't gone deer hunting, but 8portsman constitutionally opposea to ine xuung ox iema: deer, who had been to Grant . county and had seen quite a few A n.ra rainv Krll rrVtf nilT The logical approach to the whether the area in lirant county, wnere most oi uie ik:kcu "slaughter" was carried on, really was overpopulated with 4eer and whether too many of them are being killed this sea son. We intend, presently, to approach it in that manner. In cfooi oitnn'ol ofllf with generalities and talked vaguely D fcW4A) 4lb V-V V V M va C 1 At A? of a "racket," beneficiary unnamed, and of the influence of naughty, naughty sheep men. . r.-A 1 1 il,. -rff-t tn rfnxra that tno Oflltnnfll - - uui auu uuci) iras written "by ear" and not on county open season was not ordered by the state game com misQi'nn I " 1 i ' - On February 13, 1939, senate bill 365 was introduced in the Oregon legislature ; a bill "to permit the killing of one male erA fawn! rteor in certain rea in Grant county." It had lirontrh Tho Sifltpman files reveal no heated debate. The sportsmen maintain an alert and efficient lobby at the legislature, and the Capital Journal was operat ing at the time. If there was any real opposition to an open - . . . a a A A A season on does in Grant county, it. : ; - . ' Put five cows in a one-acre, barb-wire enclosed pasture and what will haDDen? Why. when the grass is all eaten, i m . i m, i tnev-n nreax out. inat examDie the same pasture and they'll starve to death. Put in only one. ana ne may De aDie to survive, inai uie MLcruauc mm fiDect to deer in the Murderer's Creek area of Grant county, Out of the 203,000 deer of all varieties living in Oregon last January according to records of the biological survey, ap oroximalelv '"30.000 were in the Grant county grazing area contiguous to Murderer's Creek. . . - . are scattered over two minion acres or grazing area wmcn they share with domestic stock, but in winter they are forced br weather and Brazine conditions into an area approxi mately 20 miles sauare. Last winter and the one before were mild and only a few hundred died; in the severe winter of 1937, about 3000 deer died in that wintering area. Game de partment men fear that another such winter might wipe out the entire herd; and they base this not upon guess, but upon close study of the "high browsing" signs left when winter is past, and upon reports of a federal biological survey employe who spends the winter there. Because buck deer have been hunted and does have been protected, the ratio is 4.3 does to one buck ; and as for the re- Korts of a slaughter of fawns some may have been fawns, ut others were mature but stunted does. Incidentally, 95 i per cent of the winter deaths i As for the reports that 4000 deer were slaughtered on the first day of the season in this area, the official reports show 3501 killed in the first six days, of which 34 per cent . With respect to the claim in getting rid of the deer. that's this wintering area is concerned, it is not a matter of driving them off the public domain ; 85 per cent of the area is private ly owned and if that were their purpose, they could simply fence it in and insure the deer t The situation in Klamath different There under an optional statute the game commis sion after careful study, and a points were represented, ordered the issuance of per mitswhich cost $5 each for ought to be thinned to that extent but actually, because oi the high cost of the special taira. only about 250 will be killed . .: . i But getting back to' Murderer's Creek, the swivel-chair game expert suggests that instead of being killed, these deer be trapped and transported to theioast area where deer have been depleted by forest fires. The suggestion was made in to tal disregard of the fact known to every child in Oregon, that eastern Oregon's mule deer are not suited to the climate of western Oregon, where the deer are blacktails. If the mule deer could live satisfactorily in have migrated here long before graze upon our more luscious Trapping deer for the purpose of removing them has also been tried and found impracticable i the experience is that a least 30 per cent will die of Incidentally the "racket" ter,; for it is costing the game department about the same amount for extra checking, that it will derive from the sale of the $1 "antlerless deer permits. ; There is a great deal more that, might be said on the "subject, but enough has been said; we believe, to demonstrate how easy it is for the layman to reach erroneous conclusions . about complicated game problems, and to suggest a little more faith in the good intentions of agement ; Tolerance :." The 'inuisance drive" announced yesterday by Attorney General Murphy brings to mind - 'a' Keep-caim-and-watcn-ior-proDaganda slogan to which mos Americans subscribe. It is the danger, in rounding up aliens guilty of more or less suspicious activities, that the program run away with itself and develop into a full-fledged persecu i tion of any and all foreigners The, Last war Ti Keen cited sn nfren in th tsst few ' weeks as the font of all truth a war abroad should be dealt that ope hesitates to point to which attended the alleged German sabotage and spy activi ties of the months preceding the. American entry into the conflict Yet that experience stands out in most minds as something of an orgy of fright the energy of which was far more notable than its actual accomplishments, and a repeti tion of which would be fruitless. Even lacking the good offices of Miss Dorothy Thomp son, it would not now be amazingly difficult to stir up a per fectly first-class anti-Nazi purge, in which the less stable el ements of the citizenry would have carte blanche to lose their heads entirely in a rousing blood-purge of all minority polit- - A 3!t IJ. X- i " A i icai groups, it is not auiicuit every form of militant public pinion was dubbed "pro-Nazi", and sacrificed on the altar of mass rage. : ; ; This is not to hold a brief for, the Nazis, for whom we have regard equalling that which we reserve.for other biting insects; it is, however, an appeal to toleration and legal meth od, even in dealing with organizations and political theories for which the great mass of the American people have not ta least use. " Even in their rage democratic peoples must ob- nan w ran understand. Tor tnis commission got his information from some problem woud be to find out - . - -' the basis of fact the Grant the two houses bv February 28, indication that it provoked tnat was tne time to express . tA. J T..A. 1- A i won t uo. arm, nve nuxsw u Most of the year these deer m 1 ? -V. by starvation are fawns. that sheep men are interested quite possible, but so far as s death by starvation, - and Lake counties is somewhat bearing at which all view the killing of 500 does within western Oregon, they would the white man's coming, to grass pastures. fright I charge will scarcely hold wa those charged with game man Needed Now another phase of the curren a wo and suspected pro-Nazis. regarding the fashion in which with on this side of the water, the flame of wrath and hatred " : to imagine a situation in wmcn Ulito for Utreu hi not By R. J. HBNUR1CU Jedidlah Smith's later 9-80-89 life and death, what of them? asks a very good . friend of this columnist: ' (Continuing- from yesterday: ) In "Pageant of the Pioneers." tha little book of this author, dud- llshed In 1931, particular atten tion was paid to the winter spent logetner by Jedldian Smith and Dr. John McLaughlin in 182S- 29. The matter was Introduced thus:' A series of strange circum stances brought Jedidiah Smith and Dr. John McLoughlln together during the winter of 1828-29. They had much in common. though the chess board came of life had played tham into positions far apart" In the book, the hu manitarian host and the grateful guest were brought together, the tune being in March, 1829, In imaginary dialogue, with the re sult that follqws: Jedidiah Smith: I owe much to you, Dr. McLoughlln. Now that 1 am about to depart, doubtless to see you no more, I want to thank you for all you hare done for me, and been to me, and toinroke the blessings of Heaven upon you and yours." McLoughlln: I hare acted the part only of .one brother human to another; a little more, perhaps periormed my duty as a Chris tian gentleman and I hope when my iinai reckoning Is made the scroll will show that I shall not hare missed widely that mark: the four square mark Shakespeare rare for the attributes of a man." "Smith: I dally offer in my prayers to God thanks for the di vine direction that led me a naked and starring juppliant at . the great gate of yonr hospitable tort." ut. AicLrfMigniin: I weu re member the time. It was a niaht in August of last year that I was rudely awakened by a great noise of the Indians, saying they had brought an American. They were Killamucks (TUlamooks.) The gate was opened and the man came in, but was so affected he could not speak. After sitting down some minutes to recover himself, he told me he was Arthur Black; that he thought he was the only survivor of a party of 18 men, conducted by 'the late Jedi diah Smith.' All the rest, he be lieved, were murdered; said when the attack came he was out of the crowd cleaning and loading his gun, and the Indians coming to ward him; that he fired on the crowd, threw off the three savages who were stabbing him, rushed to the woods, swam the Umpqua, and came down the coast, nearly starred, more dead than alive, un til In desperation be gave himself up to the Killamucks, who re lieved his hunger and brought him in. I rewarded the Killamucks most liberally. The next morn ing, thinking you might be alive. I sent Indian runners with tobacco to the Willamette chiefs, to bid them search for you and brine you in it round, when they would be rewarded; sending a warning that 11 they hurt you they would be punished." "Smith: And the same day. as I came in with the other survivor. John Turner, I found you equip ping a party of 40 armed men for a search. You expressed great Joy. I was more than a prodigal son." "McLoughlln: I did only my further duty; called Tom McKay. my step-son, arranged as strong party as I could make; divulged my plan to no one, gave Tom sealed instructions to be opened only when he was at the place of the massacre. He followed them to the letter; Invited the Indians to bring their furs to trade, as usual. unsuspecting, they brought yours with the rest. marked as all American trappers mark their furs. These he kept separate, gave them to you. and while paying them for their un marked furs, told the Umpquas the marked ones had been stolen and belonged to you; that they got them by murdering your men; that had you not been ahead looking lor a way for the day's travel your life, too, would have been part of the toll of massacre, to gether with that of your compan ion, John Turner." "Smith: Tes, they denied the crime, but admitted they bought my furs from the murderers. And McKay told them to collect from the murderers." "McLoughlln: The plan worked, I pet formed only my Christian du ty; the result proved the ruse good. The murderers were pun ished by their own tribesmen, who knew the guilty ones, which we could not, and more severely than we mignt nave done; with no chance for escape to the security of the mountains with the stolen furs. And, besides, it was my du ty, as In all such cases, for our own safety," to show the Indians that they must not murder white men; any white man." (Continued tomorrow.) Vetch, Pea Tests Made i Reports on samples of hairy retch and Australian peas taken this week by Harry L. Rlchea. Marion county agricultural agent, will be made by the middle or end of next week. Riches renorta The samples, taken from snonlies purchased by I the government for distribution under the AAA, are being tested for purity and ger mination. ! : - serve the forms of legal approach, lest in the upheaval which they cause themselves their own liberties may be snuffed !i " Obviously the Department of Justice is not intending to touch off a pro-Nazi persecution or spy-scare when it announ ces the liquidation of a few "nuisances.' Yet itrmust always be borne in mind that popular fancy is capricious, and that in these unsettled days even the most candid cannot be certain of himself. Exactly for that reason, Americans must guard most strongly, by deed and word alike,, the foundations of their freedom in law. lest the foundations themselves be dis- 1 solved in a flood of mass choler. 7- yA V : C,3b Chapter 1 Coronado danced out of the paddock and strode boldly onto Santa Anita's dust-smooth track, a slim-legged, magnificent sym phony in ebony. At sight of him Heather Mills rose in her box as If her own shining young beauty was lifted by the magnificence of the great race horse. "Coronado!" she breathed, and her hand went to her lips as a kiss was wrung from them and tossed to the splendid creature shining like polished metal in the sun. Coronado! The name on her lips was taken up In the acclaim ing roar of 60,000 throats. It car ried to the purple slopes of the Sierro Madres rising off the back stretch like a giant stage curtain backdrop. Coronado! Coronado! Did the great race horse under stand? He swaggered postward, tossing his mane proudly over the impatient heads of his 18 eager rivals, all prepared to strain their hearts this day in an attempt to pass him. His challenging eyes were ablaze with courage. His nostrils quiv ered and his long tall swished with the excitement of the race ahead. Fourteen Straight! Coronado was still working on a winning streak of 14 straight! He had last savored victory on bis sensitive velvet lips months be fore at Bay Meadows, when in a rattle and roll finish he had out- gamed Stiletto in the stretch. Greatest acclaim of all would come to him this day, with a vic tory that would hurl the name of Coronado eastward to the blue rolling hills of Kentucky, and on in triumph to Belmont and Saratoga- The horse loving world was mustered for the Santa Anita Han dicap to watch Coronado, the equine oriflamme, black prince of the western tracks, carry its mon ey home in avalanches, for the big lights on the magic tote board across the track flashed him a S to 5 favorite. Coronado seemed to sense this honor, prancing, eyes magnificent ly rolling, without a guiding move of the rein, from his 112 pound Jockey, Joe Gardner. Down the stretch lane, flanked on both sides with the banked; overflow of admirers, he came. Then, pausing at the judges' stand, Coronado gave one of the almost human gestures that had made him the darling of the west ern tracks. He whirled, facing the grandstand. Prancing Showman Like a master showman salut ing his public, Coronado reared, flung up his elegantly arched neck, stood 'momentarily poised a miracle of strength and beauty and bowed! "Coronado!!" squealed the crowd, enraptured. Heather's small hands were clasped. She whispered, as If she could not believe it, "My Corona do!" For her future was Coro nado's. Strange that the life of a Cali fornia girl, freshly home from a Maryland finishing school, should depend on the long, slim limbs and flashing speed of a race horse. But Heather's father, old Dan Mills, whose spare figure was hunched in tweeds over the rail by the track, had lived all his days by the earning of his splendid horses. , - J ft White Paper" ICnight Errant" By jack Mcdonald And Coronado was a horse be yond any of the others. He was every card In Dan's deck. As he raced to victory the fortunes of Dan and Heather would race with him. ; Heather looked lovingly to Dan, over the cascading tiers of hu mans stirring with excitement. A horseman of the old school her fa ther, born with the turf in his blood and honesty in his bones. Not a betting man, but a sports man whose supreme thrill came with seeing a horse of his win. i Dan's gray figure was motion less, but Heather could sense his almost, prayerful excitement. She herself was thriUingly aware of that terrible eagerness for the firsj. tlme In her IS years. News Behind By PAUL WASHINGTON, Sept. 29 The thermometer of business (indus trial production is rising faster than expected. It will hit a 110 average for September precisely as promised. But now at the month end :t is moving at an even more rapid pace. It will probably average 115 for Octo ber 15 per cent above what was considered "normal" in the com fortable days of 1923,- '24. and 25. Yet the government econo mists are dissatisfied. Factories : are turning oat goods at an ao : celerating rate mainly on ex ; pectations not on consnmp ; tion. Business expects war or ders and higher prices. Both seem inevitable but neither has ' yet arrived. Much of the lar ' ger factory output is, there : fore, going into kind of cold storage inventories. It is NOT going straight on through the i business system to the ultimate ; consumers. Healthful signs that it soon may are becoming evident. Em ployment and payrolls, the sinews of purchasing power, are up. So is national income (up strongly from 83.5 to 86.5 measuring July to September.) Consumption, therefore, may soon improve its appetite. War orders could hardly have been expected so soon, but nei ther could you expect an actual decline in US exports during Sep tember, although a decline oc curred. Look at the following chart anj note that department store sales only increased 1 point while production was soaring. Car loadings are up, but solely due to increased shipments of ore, coal and coke needed in the manufacturing of steel. There has been no increase in shipments of finished goods which would show improved distribution and consumption. In fact, soaring production Is traceable laainly to four items steel, machine tools, cotton and coal. Steel is averaging 84 per cent of theoretical capacity which is close to actual capacity. Both steel and machine tools are ob viously being stocked against pos sible war orders and higher prices. The same factors are not iceable to smaller extent in cot ton and coal all of which makes for an anticipatory boom, not an actual one. : All figures in the following monthly chart are official gov ernment Indices and each is sea sonally adjusted and based on 1923-25 as 100. Indus Produc tion 119 110 81 . 92 S 101 Average 19 2S Average 1937 Average 19 3 S May. 1939 . . June ....... July ....... August 102 110 . Sept. (Est'd ) Her First Race For, while Heather was the daughter of old Dan, most ardent of the western horsemen, this was her first horse race! "No daughter of mine," her San Francisco Social Register mother had stated firmly and often, "is going to track stable dirt into my drawing room!" So Heather had been sent east to finishing school, far from the Mills' farm, with its comfortable stables, in the Carmel valley. Shortly afterwards her mother died. Now, at the age when most girls in Heather's 18-year-old "set" were having coming-out par ties. Heather was meeting at close range the old-time, square-dealing horseman who was her father, and (Continued on page 10) Today's News MALLON Concensus among Mr. Roose velt's men is that everything will be all right for six months If the war continues (and no one within officialdom seems to ex pect peace.) If war stopped to day, there would be more steel oh hand, for Instance, than the domestic market wants. After all that has been said about retail prices, it appears only food" prices Increased mater ially in September and only five items of food sugar, flour, lard, pork, beans. The cost of living index was, therefore, only up four-tenths of 1 per cent. Cloth ing, housing, and fuel did not In crease. It may be significant for the future, however, that whenever any food price controls are to be tried, Mr. Roosevelt has agreed to let agriculture Sec retary Wallace handle them. Mr. Wallace's farm price views are well known. Prospects for war orders are still full of "it's." The feeling is general in government circles that popular expectations are NOT yet justified. Great Britain and France are NOT expected to buy much until their own resources are depleted. Furthermore, Britain can get much from her empire oil, copper, wool, wheat. LIGHT-RAYS Lines in which employment Is picking np fastest are steel, meat pack ing and textiles. . . During the last war sugar prices did not take their biggest leap until the war "was over and a short age developed, . . Sight-unseen orders for new model antos are very heavy. Prices of the new cars are somewhat lower and apparently many consum ers are leery of a later price rise. . . Industries which are stocking up with steel Include antos, refrigerators, machine tools and rail equipments. Portland Retail Sales Are Down PORTLAND, Sept XS-Dun's business review said today retail sales In the Portland area drop ped off slightly last week but the month was 7 per cent ahead of last year. Nine-month gains of about 10 per cent were reported by hard ware, mill supply, dry goods and men's furnishing wholesalers. ; - i Factory Factory Freight Dept. Bldg Employ- Pay' Car Store t'on- ment rolls Load'gs Sales tracts 106.0 110.4 107 111 117 108. t 102.5 71 91 59 89.7 77.9 62 85 ft 93.2 85.0 2 85 S3 . 9.3 8S.5 T W ; S 94.8 84.4 - 19 . 8$ i 87 9S.7 89.9 70 89 70 ... 97.7,,,., 93.5 . 70 90 70 DBadlnn IPirogiraiinms lTtlM SATTODAT 13S0Ka, :SO Hilkaaa's Melodist. T:80 Nwm. 7:45 Th fear Toppers. 8 :0O Airport Ddirtioa. . S:SO Vi Bradley. 8:45 Kews. 8:00 Th Fsttor't Call. :15 Bob Millar Orchwtra. ' 80 1) S Stars. 9 :45 Gloomchacera. 10:15 Unipreia News. 10:80 Morning Masaaiaa. 10:45 Leo Freadberg Orcheatra. 11:00 Palmer Houaa Orchestra, , 11:80 The Hajrride. ' 11:45 Women ia the News. 11:50 Valae Parade. 13:15 News. 12:80 Hillbilly Serenade. 13 :85 Willamette Valley Opinion. 12:45 Mnaical Salute. 1 :00 Swinging Striata. 1:15 Interesting Facta. 1 :SO Hollywood Boekeroos. 3:00 Elias Breeskia Orchestra. 3:30 Stmt 2:45 Ttinis Tournament. 4:45 Hal Stokes Orchestra, S:08 Tropical Serenade. . 5:80 Dinner Hour Melodies. 8:45 Tonight's Headlines. 7 :00 Sysahonte JStringa. 7:15 Kews Behind the News. 7:80 By Moonlight. 8:00 News. 8:15 Jack McLean's Orchestra. S :30 Fan-American Neutrality Confer ence. 9:00 Newspaper of tha Air. 9:15 Swing-time. 9:30 Edwarda Old Timers. 9:45 Brad Collins Orcheatra. 10:00 Music Hall. , 10 :30 Leoa Mojira Orchestra. 11:00 Sewa. 11 :15 Muszy Mar:eiino Orchestra, 11:80 Rhythm Bascala. . 11:45 Midnight Melodies. KOW SATURDAY 620 Ke, 6:80 Sunrise Serenade. 7:00 News. 7:15 Trail Blatera. 7:45 On the Mall. 8 :00 Boss Trio. OO Manhattan Melodies. 9.0 Call to Youth. 9:45 Armchair Quartet. 10 :0O Singer. 10:15 Calling All Stamp Collectors. 10:80 Words and Maaie. 11:00 Stars of Tomorrow. 13 :00 Metises ia fihythm. 12:80 Orchestra 3:15 Three Cheers. 3:30 From Hollywood Today. 8 :00 News. 3:25 Kews. 8:30 Art of Liring. S :45 Norsemen Quartet. 4:00 Orchestra. 5:00 Dick Tracy. 5 :30 Orchestra. 6:00 Brazilian Band. . " 8:15 Organist. 6:30 Oboler'a Plays. 7:00 Caravan. 7 :30 Orchestra. 8:00 Ban Ianca. 9 :00 Orchestra. 11:00 Nawa. 11:15 Orchestra. JtEX SATURDAY 1180 Kc. 8:30 Mueical Clock. 7:00 Morin Sister. 7:15 Singer. 7:45 The Child Grows Up. 8 :00 Charioteers. 8:15 Dr. Brock. 9 :00 Orchestra, 9 :80 National Farm Home. 10:30 News. 10:45 Little Variety Show. 11:00 Orchestra. 11:30 Indiana Indigo. 11:45 Merry Music 12:00 Orchestra. 13:10 Market Beports. 12:15 News. 13:30 Rhythmic Moods. 1:00 Club Matinee. 2 :00 Curbstone Quii. 2 :30 Orchestra. 8:00 Spanish Berue. 8:25 News. 3 :30 Kenfrew of the Mounted. 4:00 Message of Israel. 5:00 Musical Scoreboard. 6:15 Orchestra. 5:30 Brent House. 6 :00 Builders of Tomorrow. 6:30 Around tha World. 7 :00 Orchestra. - 7:45 News. 8:00 Orchestra. 8:30 This Moring World. 8 : 45 Orchestra, 10:80 The Quiet Hour. 11:00 Organist. KOllI SUNDAY 90 Kc. 8:00 West Coat Church. 8:30 Major Bowes. 9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:00 Church of the Air. 10:80 European News. 10:35 Strings. 11:00 Democracy ia Action. 12 :00 Symphony. 1:00 So Yon Think Yon Know Music. 1 :30 Dacca Time. 1 :45 Religious News Serried. 2:30 Old Songs of the Church, 3:00 Gay Nineties. 3:30 Gateway to Hollywood. 4 :00 European Jews. 4 :30 BecitaL 4:45 News. 5:00 Adventures of Ellery Queea. 5 :55 European News. - 6-00 Sunday Evening Hour. 7:00 Orion Welles ia "Count ! Monte Cristo." 8 :00 Spelling- Bee. 8 :30 Organist. . 8:45 Orchestra, 9.45 Songt. 10:00 Five Star FinaL 10 : 15 Songs. 10:30 Orchestra. o KOIlf SATTXBDAY 910 Kc 6:15 Market Reports. :20 KOIN Klock. 7 :45 News. 8:00 Breakfast Bugle, 8:15 Tt Is and That. 8:45 Consumer News. 9 :00 News. 9 ;05 Blue River Boys. 9 :15 Rhythmsires. 9:30 Let's Pretend. 10:00 Hello Again. "ESPECIALLY MR. FARMER-- REALIZING THE FACT THAT THERE ARE NO MAIL DELIV- . ERIES AND NO RADIO NEWS CASTS FROM ANY P0RTEAND STATION, SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. IN CO-OPERATION WITH KSLM WILL PRESENT s SUNDAY LIORniriG , 0:15 "WE HOPE YOU LIKE IT DROP A CARD TO SEARS" 10:15 Orchestra, 10:80 What Price America! 10:55 News, f 11:00 BuU Session, 11:80 News. 11:45 Purdue Notre Dam Football Game. :15 Stanford i vs. OSC. 4:30 Newspaper of the Air. 5:30 Let's Join the Band. 5 :55 European News. 6 .00 Orchestra. 6:30 Songs. 6 -45 Saturday Night Serenade. 7:15 Man About Hollywood, 7:30--Sports Mirror. 7:45 Public Affairs. 8:00 Evening News. 8:15Organist. 8.80 Dance Orcheatra. 9:00 Your Hit Parade. 9:45 Tonight's Best Buys. 10:00 Five Star FilsL 10:15 Orchestra. 11 :0O Orchestra. ! KOAO SATURDAY 550 Kc. 9:00 Today's Programs. 9:03 Humemakers' Hour. 10:00 Weather Forecast. 10)1 Musics 10:80 Views of the News, 10:45 Music. : 11:00 Variety. 11:30 Music t tha Masters. 12:00 News. 12:15 Farm Hour. 6:00 Dinner: Concert. 6.15 Newa. - 6 :30 Farm Hour. T:30 Music: 7:45 Science News, 8:00 Music 8:30 Guard Your Health. 8:45 Music of the Matters. 9:00 OSC Bound Tsble: "Kushiaf Oregon State College." 9:30 Intellectual Development of En gineerrag Students. 9:45 Agricultural News Keporter. KSLM SU5DAY 1360 Kc 8:00 John Agnew, Organist. 8:15 News Kuudup. 8 :30 Christian Missionsry. 9 :0O Christian Endeavor. 9:30 American Wildlife! 9:45 Erwin Yeo. 10:00 Don Arres, Tenor. 10:15 Romance of the Highways. 10 ;88 Maria DeStef ano. Harpist. 10:45 Tha Msnhstters. 11:00 American Lutheran Hoar. 12 :00 Symphonic Echoee. 12:30 Dramas of Youth, 12:45 Musical Salute. 1:00 Church of the Air. 1 :80 Mozart Concert Series. 2:00 TBA. l- 3:30 The Shadow. 8:00 Elias Breeskia Orehestra. 8:30 Tennis Tournament. d. 80 The Topper. 4 : 45 News. : 5:00 American Forum of the Air, "Tk Neutrality Bill." 6:00 OU Fashioned Revival. 7:00 Good Will Hour. 8:00 Music by Faith. 8:80 Author, Author. 9 :00 Newscast. 9 :15 Organalities. 9:30 The Back Home Hour. 10:OO Ramona and Her Orchestra. 10:30 Leon Mo j ice Orchestra, , K.QW SUNDAY 620 Ka. 8:00 Sunday Sunrise Program. 8:30 Guitarist. 8:45 Story Book. 8:59 Arlington Tim Signal. 9:00 Logan' Musical. 9:30 On Your Job. 10 :00 Sunday Symphonettc 10:30 Ranger's Serenade 11:00 Stars of Todsy. 11:30 Chicago Round Table. 12:00 Shield Revue. 13:30 Alice Joy. 12.45 Dog Chats. 1:00 Eyes of the World. 1:15 Radio Comments. 1:30 Starb of Tomorrow. 2 :15 -Orchestra. 2 :30 News.; 2:45 Musical Compass. 8 :00 Orchestra. 8:0 The Grouch Club. 4 :00 Professor . Puzslewit. " 4:30 Band Wagon. 5:00 Don Ameche. 6:00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Ronnd. 6:30 Album of Familiar Mnsic. 7:15 Armchair Cruises. 7 :30 Carnival. 8 :0O Night Editor. 8:1 Irene Rich. 8:30 The Aldrick Family. 9:00 Walter WinchelL 9:15 Parker Family. 9:80 One Msn'a Family. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. 11:00 Orehestra. KX SUNDAY 1180 x. 7:45 Down Melody Line. 8:00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 The Quiet Hour. 9:00 Music Hall. 10:00 Waterloo Junction. 10:30 Kadio Tips. 10:45 Lost Found Items. 10:48 Treasure Trail. 11:00 Proper Housing Tlk. 11 :15 Varieties. 11:30 Let's Go to Work. 11 :45 Orchestra. 12:00 Melodies for Milady. 12:13 A Bookman's Notebook. 1:00 Family Altar Hour. 1:30 Tapestry Musicale. 2-00 Three Cheers. 2:15 Todsy s Candid Story. 2:30 Metropolitan Opera Audition. 3:00 Catholic Hour. 3 :30 Orchestra, 5 .OO Symphony Orchestra. 5:43 Catholic Truth Society. 6:00 Book Chat. 6:30 O. ganint. 6:45 Biazilian Band. 7:00 Honr of Charm. 7:30 Everybody Sing. 8 :00 New. 8:15 Orchestra. 8.80 Dr. Brock. 9:C0 Mr. District Attorney. 9 :80 Orchestra, " 10:30 Family Aitsr Hour. 11:15 Port Is nd Police Beports. 11 :18 Organist. FOR YOU"