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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1939)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon," Sunday Morning, December; $, 1939 PAGE SIX Bits for Ton Road Hog Radio Program iVo Faror Stroy Us; No Fear SKaU AtotT From First Statesman, M arch 28, 48S1 - : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. K Charles A-Sprague, President " . 1 ' .N - Messne ad tbo Associated Proas .'. .. f Tho Associate Pre- ts asciuslrelp entfcl to JfWV tlos or sU news dispatch ersditsd to It or oot otliorwtai croditad a tnis paper. " & . . ; I ' ; "Minick! u L .... tnta a ck," the theme of which is more lay was appearing on tfroaaway. jyiiiiick ws u Vidower-VBose' resOurcea had: dwindled until her was only 5 : i ' XT a nnU era n Inner hv livino With lUS S0I1 Lnd his daughter-in-law and room and-Doara. .iney were ,ust as kind and considerate as nterests and their own lives to j ..L.M.inuU in 4lia night, occasionally the young couple hurt his feelings, bo he look to spending his days on park benches; and there he en countered? other elderly men quite a number of them, resi lents in so old people's home nearby. Friendships developed jnd presently, to the shocked dismay of the son and daugh- - i - f Vio no-arc thai, he had made the xinan- ilal arrangements -and was lome, wnere ne couiu ue euxiuug vnere interests and viewpoints Unfortunately there is no moral in this story pointing to solution of the problem of our elderly citizens. Minick was dependent; he chose bis mode of life voluntarily. Attempt " ..nt 4t.a como nn'TwinU t th oldsters who are m need of ld am assistance or pensions, f . . it 11 t-SW e sending tnem over me mu iu ws , .. . j Trouble is that society has for too long neglected this problem, with such results as were reveaiea wnen ine iw -fnoV tViA Hifnr nf all the countv TJa ers along when they visited s the observation of one .of jraphic , j . "As we entered the building we were assailed by an odor. . . permeating and Insistent that it seemed to follow whererer we -wnt- . . .-The building ... Is so dilapidated that we climbed its rickety stairway with trepidation lest the work of termites or the rotting due to age might hare weakened it so that it would not I bear the weight of our company. ... A crack in the chimney emitted smoke. . . the entire building is a fire hazard of the first i class. ... At least half a dozen cheap stores proTide warmth in the Tarious rooms .... One bathtub, one shower bath and one toilet serve this large company of people. . . we tried to inspect '- them but the odor was too much. The shower was practically outdoors, . . . There are no closets and no provisions for the pri- I" racy of inmates ... several small cottages where some are housed. Some of these seem better than the large house. . . .Oth ers are little better than chicken houses or cowsheds ; . . worse - than all these . . i . the look of hopelessness and the condition of 1 those who are forced to lire here. . . . One old man . . . has placed - n knian oni viA hnvM n rmi nH hla-bed and sits behind this flimsy and unsightly wall, wearing an old stocking on his head In another room an old lady, the only one in the house, I sits alone and mumbles to. herself. . . . And this has been going on for years j Yes, it has been going on for years, and not only in Yam hill county. The building on'Marion county's poor farm is no 1 great shSakes, jand a grand jury reponeo on it uniavorauiy fnot so many years ago, since when conditions are reported j Improved. It-has been going on for so long that any attempt io modify it into something acceptable or; desirable would, We fear, be in vain. To the present older generation it would A -i-i 1 4l.'a rifliur o r?fv ma V 0 tt.. 'J Million, nau iikih suuii v . . . - ift mnmr ah a Tr "riA Tnr rnPTTisp ves I JiH mouesu iiecraen-ics nd comforts together with the congenial companionship of ersons of similar age and experiences- may bestr be pro- .... . . . . t.i . f i -ji -.1 1 r . iucu in tiic . i7vv.v u .wiii i . . Klderly persons wno nave proviaeo ior ineir oia age u mm happiness in such institutions. But for the needy agedthe listory of the vpoornouse - being wnat u is -we just naven c the nerve to suggest it. Is Taxation of ! On the theory that streams reaching their banks, The Statesman has not had mucn to jay about people's utility districts since the law was changed lyy the last legislature. Marion county hasn't yet come to ;hat stream. But Lane county has and the Eugene Register Uuard" is delving extensively into the various angles of pub ic power.1 One to which it devoted Week was the question whether the section of the 1939 PUD saw making the property of these districts taxable, is consti- t..i . e i. 2.V.-A. -.:ii: . J 'U.. iHi pnonai in view oi me xaci mm utiiiues uwhcu vy vines aic hot. Accordinir to the Eesrister-Guard. Attorney General Van iVinkle advised Senator Lyman ivas passed, that it would conflict with this provision of the Constitution: "All taxes shall be levied and collected under general laws operating uniformly throughout the state." ; Van Winkle's opinion went on to say : I . "Clearly, the development and distribution of electric ener- : gy, etc., by any municipality which is an Incorporated city or town is no different than such development and distribution by ; a municipality which is a people's utility district. The, latter is a municipality as well aa the former." J The Reeister-Guard points out that a contradictory opin- bn was'expressed by Ralph Moody, legal advisor to the house, vho said the. question had been considered thoroughly when ihe bill was drafted. --"It was his view that PUDs and cities ire sufficiently different in nature that, the legislature was justified In' placing them in different classifications. " i v. It is important that the question be settled before any nore PUD elections are held, for it will make a difference in rhe viewpoints of Various groups. There are many citizens arho have voted against PUDs in the fear that loss of the pri vate utilities' taxes would add greatly to their own taxes ; and here are others who would vote for a PUD if it were tax free put not if it were taxed. Now that several PUDs have been treated, iti should not be long before the issue may be taken .nto the courts and a decision I No End to The railroads., which are iomDarative Drosnerity due to :aused or, otherwise, were complaining, justly we assume, luring their recent distress of being ground between the up !er millstonl of federal regulation and the nether millstone if increasing costs including labor. ! But that plight does not deter . them from seeking to hrust other carriers into the control of the interstate com nerce commission, but rather forces them to,do so. At pres ent it is the inland water carriers. The Wheeler-Lea trans portation bill proposes to give the ICC such control over this ilass of carriers and according to itsoppohents, the admitted mrpose is to lift rates to a level comparable to therail rates or similar hauls. - '. : . . .t " - 1 t If the railroads must be regulated, in justice other ear ners should;-, be regulated-but hardly by.the." sameagency", vhose first allegiance must be to the rails, its biggest, pfob em childIf waterways lend themselves to cheaper transport atioii, the public should be entitled to the benefit and thewa er carriers, should be entitled to the i business, .1' : ,;; : ' The Christmas cards we send this, year" are going to be eal Worki of art, predominantly, according to-the news re zrts. That's fine; it will add to their meaning and value, .ut if -they're really so valuable we can't afford to throw -m away even next Christmas after making iip our list f addresses where in thunder are we going to store them I wm tats - ,- : . ''; of : lack of hu- tK!f 111 TllAV entitled JV11I1- timely today than when the paying a minimum sum lor anxious i -' young peopie win u " live, could possibly be. 'habit of the old arentleman hmifiprtniff. And trv as tney moving into the old peoples vcwijm; v .--- were congenial ana wue and m their minds you 11 just A-- 4.1 t , . the poor farm recently. Here the editors of the Newberg Yiacainzix it's nilltp TirohaDlfl that -" " 1 ?- - et wuvuj ; it i j. nn r - - i i it - j PUD Legal? should be crossed only after i considerable discussion this Ross, shortly before the hill obtained. Regulation : already enjoying a measure of the business revival, war- By R. J. HENDRICKS More facts about I - 1 2-3-3 the Kibbees who were - ' In Salem in the seventies; Mrs. Kibbee, teacher, blind: This column, in the issues of October 24 and 25 last, published an inquiry asking for informa tion concerning Dr. Geo. W. Kib bee and famUy, who lived in Sa lem during 1875-8. He invented a fever-cot while practicing 1m Salem, evidently patented, it; thought so much of its-value to humanity that he wenrr to New Orleans when a yeuow fever epi demic prevailed there in lsvs; himself caught thefever anddled. Horace CVGrosvenor, 410 Bach- ellor avenue, Linden; N. J., wrote this column saying he had been endeavoring to contact the mem bers of the family through saiem residents. Dr. Kibbee's wife was Laura Grosvenor, sister of the Linden inquirer's grandfather. S W i It was established through re search and inquiry here that the Kibbees owned a residence prop erty on South Commercial street, west aide, in the 600 block, where they lived. Further inquiry has divulged: Dr. W. B. Morse, native Ore gon ian of the prominent pioneer MeBride clan, who haa practiced medicine in Salem for about as long as any other man, remem bers that his fataer-in-iaw. Dr. W. A. Cusick, long since deceas ed, told him about , Dr. Kibbee and his fever cot, and that Dr. J. A. Richardson, old time Salem physician' also a long time de ceased, who was for a time a part ner in practice with Dr. Morse, spoke occasionally of Dr. Kibbee and his fever cot, invented in Sal em. Those old time Salem physi cians, though rather progressive in their ideas, and good students, were not enthusiastic about the fever cot. They were. quite mod em in sensing that fever in some cases may be a server of good purposes rather, than .. evil; in fact It is now employed to cure some scourges In the old days (and not long ago) thought In curable. There seems no doubt that Dr. Kibbee was fatally mls- taaen in tne eiricacy oi me water cure for yellow fever. S S Mrs. D. J. Fry of Salem has two keepsakes that were present ed to her mother by Mrs. Kibbee when she was on the eve of mov ing away from Salem. The moth er was Mrs. M. G. Harbord, whose husband was in the old days chief of police of Salem. The articles presented to Mrs. Harbord by Mrs. Kibbee were a copy of Go- dey's Lady's Book, popular maga sine of the time, and a handsome reticule such as were much in use by women of that day as work baes. Mrs. Fry, upon noting in this column the inquiry concerning the Kibbee famUy, wrote to her cousin, ' Mrs. M. It. Rice, route 6, : box 7fl, Portland, Oregon, whose people knew the Kibbees. some weeks ago Mrs. Fry receiv ed an answer, worded:. ... mm mm 'Dear Cousin Etta (Hettie): So glad to receive a lyie. Cannot help much on the Kibbees. Kittle (meaning Mrs. Laura G. Kibbee) visited ns in Portland when the girls were in high 'school. She (Mrs. Kibbee) was blind. Was married -to a professor in the school where they lived. She taught elocution. Had a little girl with her, I judge about 6. Have never heard from any of them since. Somewhere in Idaho. Am sending your letter back to Agnes (Mrs. Rice's daughter) for her to write what she can remember Am in Oakland, Calif.; been here most of the summer. My friend was in an automobile accident; suffered a broken wrist; had not been well, so took some time for her to recover. She is now up near Medford looking after the orchard. (Medford, Oregon.) I shall go home as soon as she returns, In a week or two. Then I am going over to Silverton for a few days with my niece (T.D. s daughter.) I'll come over then. Be lovely to see you again. With love, Cousin May." Mrs. Rice's daughter, Agnes, added this note to the letter to Mrs. Fry -of her mother: "I think Kittle (Mrs. Laura G. Kibbee) lived in a town called Hay Creek; and her married name was Reece, hut I don't know her husband's first name. The Kibbee family and grandmother were friends In Streator, Ills., before coming to Oregon. Agnes." (There is no Hay-Creek post office now in Idaho, nor else where in the United States, though there 'is a Haycock in, of all places, Alaska. There Is a Hay Coulee in Liberty county, Montana. That may be the place. Pennsylvania has a Haycock Run, South Dakota a Hay draw: Iowa. Minnesota and Virginia a - Hay- field; there is a Hayfork in Cali fornia, a Hayland la Nebraska, a' Haylow in Georgia, a Haymar kettown In Virginia, a Haymarket Station in Chicago, Ills., and a Hay Springs, Nebraska. Most wes tern readers know a coulee is a dry creek bed.) " W Mrs. Fry Is a cousin on her father's side of General James G. Harbord, who was chief of staff of the A. K. F., World War. in the course of the correspon dence with Mr. Grosvenor, Lin den, N. J., whose original inquiry started this series, he said he would be glad to copy from the 10 old letters of the Kibbees writ ten from . Salem what they had to say about this city and vaUey and state, if this columnist wish ed it. Thinking the ideas of such high class people at .that distance of time would be interesting to many readers, the copies were asked for. ? v;-. m r-:1 - Mr. 'Grosvenor -copied "-extracts only'concerhLngUhe" country .and the -city, leaving v out - most per- sonal matters,-1-iX w ' ;ZU The letters follow: - - (Continued 'on. Tuesday) " ; ; v In Portland ; ' AIBQUA Miss Dorothy - Sat- terlee Is at the Shrine hospital at Portland recovering from an operation. She is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Walter Salter lee. Chapter I "He is very handsome, too." The dark-haired girl sighed. "Oh, very handsome." she nod ded rapidly by way . of emphasis. The girl beside her laughed. "But it's six years since you have seen him, Lola. He may be fat and bald." They made- a vivid contrast, those two, a contrast not only of coloring aad manner but of something far more" fundamental a difference In the -way each regarded life Itself,. The one who had just spoken was slenderiwjth a vfnii of hovish slenderaess and the face to might have beehtne; eager, face of a yoaugjhoy. Gray, thoughtful eyes looked" out afrdm with alm. level craze, but arilttle skenticallv. as one who deals war ily with a world not wholly to be trusted. The head was small, proudly poised, and the hair it self a cluster of coppery gold. She might have been twenty-five perhaps less. The other the girl named Lola was unmistakably of. On the Bt DOROTHY It Is perhaps Inevitable that there should have been only mea ger reporting regarding the con dition of Poland since the parti tion. Neutral journalists can not get into Po land. No one can enter without a special permit, and permits have been refused to reporters. , The terms Im posed upon Po land, are never- Dorotn thoidm theless, of the first Importance in arriving at an objective judgment regarding the aims of the war and the effect upon Europe of a possible German victory. The facts about Poland are vastly more im portant than the propaganda of any of the Deuigerents. f rom them one can derive a picture oi what Europe might be like under Nazi domination. Such Information as we possess has come to us from American and other neutral journalists, either gleaned from emigres or from official German sources. If we confine ourselves exclusively to the latter reports, from Ber lin, all of which are subject to censorship, we shall hardly get an Impression that errs on the side of unfairness to the Nazis. From these reports, one must conclude that continued fulmina- tlons against the "Versailles sys tem' can only come with good grace from those, responsible for it from the Allies. : la the Allied Journals there is. Indeed, much discussion regarding the future of Europe,, and mucn searching analysis and criticism of the European system erected after; the last war, But it must categorically be stated that the "Versailles Peace," compared with the Nazi peace, the outlines of which' are now clear and the facts about V which are indisputable, emerges In retrospect as enlight ened' humane and progressive. --.i 'H W W W - -'The Nazi peace for Estrone basing Tone's Judgment - upon the official facts regarding Czechor Slovakia and Poland means the end . of all small nations, not by absorbrng,thm as 'equal "Individ uai : citizens : into: larger political and economic units," bat by? their suDjecuon as nations, tnter colon ial 'ifirotectoratees." and by the subjection of their peoples Into serfs of the' German master race. In ; taa, zt-&- Europe envisaged by a victorious Germany the con cept - of equality- Is between . na tions and individuals is ruled out. ; Triumphant Germany la to be -a' race of organizers, administrate i orsr officers, engineers and man arera. - .. - . : .- t - v.--- 1 1 STEAM ROLLER. II MEed Earth By Tom Gill Spanish origin. Thick hair so black it sparkled, clear olive' skin and slightly slanting eyes. Young er than the other, there was still something of a child's wonder in the lastly unawakened eyes, but something too of the woman. And . again in contrast those eyes seemed to hold implicit trust, an acceptance of everything this frfcnriiv universe mieht bring. t'Life will begin again .when he is. back," she said after a suence "Willi film lifo va4 ilwava ' Jibovannrht for the word, "alwavs m1. rtv0Titnrnn when he was ,h!Bre you uvea more quicKiy. Ana heioved all this he Knew every foot of tne aesert ana me xooi hills." Almost enviously, the other smiled i own at the reclinine girl "What a marvelouslr beautiful place he is coming back to!" Her eyes rose to where tan palms curved within tne patio, ana where dotted beneath them orange trees and feather bam Record THOMPSON The conquered are to be perma nent kT tn the conanerors They are to have no full citizen nhin at all. Thev are to be hew ers of wood and drawers of wat er; soldiers, workmen and peas ants engaged In organized produc tion for their masters, under tne masters' orders. They are to nave only such-limited self-government an thfl masters nerm.it. and that under conditions which may at any moment arbitrarily be modi fied or revoked. They are to be reduced to an inferior social, eco nomic and political status. Tn thin column I shall deal wholly with the Nazi "peace" for Poland. The sovietization or Po land is a chapter in itself, and the facts are even more, oDscure But that part of Poland annex ed by the Germans has been dl utAoA intn nnrelv German terri tory and into a colonial territory, a protectorate, along the model n tK division nf Czecho-slovakia v. u v - - into purely German (Sudeten- land) and a colonial protectorate ( Moravia-Bonemia j . Of the total nonulatlon of Po land Germany gets 18,000,000, as contrasted with Kussias n.uuu, ooo nr this ooDulation only 1,000,000 are Germans, 16.000, 000 are Poles, and 1,500.000 are Jews. The territory annexed as an in tegral part of the Reich is con siderably larger than accrued to the Reich' after the partition of Poland In the eighteenth century. It is larger than Danzig, the Cor ridor and former German Silesia, Poland, at the time of Hitler's conquest, was inhabited by Poles in the relation of eighteen Poles to one German, and In the annex ed territory in the proportion of eight to one. These Poles are be ing removed from the annexed territory Into Gouvernement Gen eral, the rump-Poland occupied v. nT-manv ruled and directed by Germany, but not admitted to the Reich. Ya Vifa aama territory but on AUIU mm special reservations, . are being moved ail f ine Jews i x-uiauu, nwhnainTakta.. former Austria. and the Reich proper some 440, tn swell the nonula- Hon of a territory already, over crowded. - . . .. The Jews are permitted to car ry with them only the equivalent my AA nVl flpjtS thSH S100) VI . W W AAA . V " ' abd; such , personal belongings as a. 1 , nltASDa in ey can carry n iua.ow adfuIts.'Many have been unable to take their cnuaren ana uiu hahind. to the care of" icternatlonal Jewish charity or to orphan asylums. Germans, then, irom tne uaiue (Continued on page 8), 93 boos lent deeper notes of green, "And to all this," half to her self the girl was saying, "to all "Who comes back?" At the question both girls turn ed to see a man In riding garb standing Just Inside the patio. Slight of build and scarcely tall er than the' girls themselves, his hair graying at the temples and a small, carefully trimmed beard made him appear older than his thirty-five years. The slender, well modeled hands, were never quite motionless, and his eyes seemed, always a little mocking, "Who is coming back as. maa- Lola waved him to a chair. "My cousion. Jack Douglas In' two days he will be here." The man smiled in retrospect "They still tell brave tales of that tall cousin of yours. I hardly re member him." "That's because you were in Europe trying to become a fam ous artist; Paul." "But is he going to like me, Alison? I was little more than an infant when last he kissed me goodby. Dios, I adored him! He was all my childhood, ever since his aunt .first brought me here to live and that is as far back a I can remember." "Will you marry him soon? Alison asked. "Qulen sabe?" Lola shrugged. "That will be as Juan himself de cides. There is no hurry. After all. we have a lifetime left, and Juan will find much to do after six years away. From the moment he arrives he will be master of all this the last master of Miracle Mesa Rancho. His riders are de lighted that he is coming back, especially Frank Baker, for Juan was his idol. Juan taught him to shoot and ride." "Your Juan will be coming back to strange times," Alison said. "Why did he ever leave here. Lola?" "Why?" The girl hesitated, then suddenly she laughed. "Be cause he was a firebrand like you only worse." Alison smiled. Is be head strong and stubborn too. like me?" "I only told you that for your own good. "Of course you did. dear. But what does your aunt think of her tempestuous nephew!" "She loves him like a son. but even for her he was too rebel lious." "Rebellious against her?" "Oh, never that Jack adored her. No one dared say a word against her w&ile he was here. "The women of Verde Idolized him, ; but my aunt wanted only peace, ana with aim there was no peace. No one knew what would happen next. He had a genius for making enemies and always they were powerful enemies. Aunt Ines was frantic with fear." "So ahe sent him away?" To the ranch of his mother's people. She hoped it would quiet mm oown." . Alison ' frowned. "I hope It doesn't quiet him too much." Her eyes grew, suddenly speculative. "Why is he coming back. Lola?" The question was asked casually enough, but a new note of . inter est bad come into her voice, and the man, lolling in his chair, took on an attitude of quiet alertness. "Why? None of us know, .We simply got his wire that he was coming. Perhaps--"- the color of Lola's, cheeks had deepened, "he wants- to see - me again before I am a wrinkled old lidy." "He could still wait years for that. But thank the Lord he is coming back and the raiders may meet a man with the courage to stand up to them." Almost fierce ly she turned toward her friend. Lola, you can t know how I'm going to welcome your Jack Doug- les. - provided and her eyes rose to where the sun Just touch ed the desert's rim, "provided he is the leader we have been walt- ng for." . . (To be continued) - xslx arorDAY mo Xo, S:C Dick IUraiaf, Orfsa, i CwuintiT Kaws. l;IO SUMBt at tirae. :O0 (Jaaaar Morals MadiUtioas. 0:80 AntiKii WUaliXa. Balos. cke. 10:00 Humitr Priadl. Piano. 10:15 Komaaca at tha Highway. 10:30 WOK Sjraspbaar. 11:00 AaterUaa Latbaraa Chorcb. 12 :0O Meaitatioa aad lUlodr. 12:30 Haven af Real. 1:00 Yoons PaopU'a Caarea of Air. ' 1 :30 Lutberaa lioar. r 2:00 Popular Yanetias. ,2:15 Hila Beraaadera. 2 : 30 Tha fehadov. . 3 :00 Hita aad Enrara. S:30 Shaw l the Wett 4:00 Back CaatlUa. r- i 4 mo Kea Baker OreWtra. T (4:43 Nawa. - . .: . ' :00 Amarira FaTSS I ths Air. 6:00 Old khioved KctlTaU ,T:00 Uaad Will Haar. f . , - S:0O Toaisat'a HeadliaaS. . -:1S Kliu Bmiktm. ' . 8:30 Maledie laterlada. 8;S5 rla MiUar Orcacatra. S:45 Laac Taaiyaea Orcbaitra. 9:00 Nrwa. t:lS Hita af iba Day.' S: SO Back Haaaa Har. 10:40 PU Harria Ortra. 10:30 Lwm Mojira Orcaaaira. XOW STXTOAT 20 K 8:00 8aaAay 8saria4 Pipia. :3V Maaia aad Aaariras Youth. :St ArUastaa Tiaso Signal. . 5 :00 Varma Craa Btary Book. 9:12 Pnio Marti, OaiUriaU 9: SO Oa Taar Ja. 14.-00 Maaia for Madrraa. 19:30 rrosa Ht'.jaiii Today. ll.ee B aro t Today. -11 -.30 Chiaag Baaad Tabla. 1:4S Eyoe 4 taa World. 1:40 I Waat a Dtawrca. 1:30 Stars af Tomorrow. 2:00 Haoel Kdiaae Orchattra. 2 : 15 to Chat a. 5 :30 Nava. 3:45 Caaapaa Ahaaaal Beportor. - 3:15 Ha dio Commoata. 3:30 Tha Graaeh Chib. 4 :00 Prof eaaor Pnnlawit. 4:30 Baad Wafoa. 6:00 Ioa Amoeba. 6 ;00 MasKattaa Marrr-Co-Roaad. :30 Aatr. Albaat of ramUlat MssU. 7 :00 fcawa rroaa Loaaoa. T: 15 Armchair Craiiaa. T:30 Carnival. S iPO Kight Editor. :30 Jack Benny. 9:00 Waltor W inch.U. 9:15 Parkor Family. 9:30 Ona Man'a Family. . 1 0 : 00 Nawa Flasbaa. 10:15 Bridjro tm Dreamland. 11:00 Bal Tabarla Cafa Orcbaitra. 11:80 rioraatine OarSaas Orcbaatra. . XZZ SV3TDAT Use Ks. T: 45 Down Melody Lass. 8 :00 Dr. Brock. 8:30 Tha Quiet Hoar. 9:00 Radio City Muale Hall 10 :00 Pilgrim of Poetry. 10:15 The Vaaa Family. 10:30 Badio Tipa. 10:49 Metropolitaa Moods. 11:00 Qroat Flays. 12:00 Proper Hooting Talk. 12:15 Foreign Policy Aaaoeiation. 12:30 Tapeatry Moairalo. 1:00 Family Altar Hoar. 1:30 Hotel Pierre Orcbaatra. 3:00 Let's Oo to Work. 3:15 Along tho Kewa Front. 3:30 Metropolitaa Opera Auditlonl, 8:00 Catholic Hoar. 8:30 New Frienda of Mail. 4:00 Garden Deaign. 4:15 Newa Fro -a Karopa. 4:30 Kathleen Connelly Pretests, 4:35 Dot and Fire Dasbos. 5:00 Feattral of Mnale. 5:30 Voica of Hawaii. 0 :00 Montgomery Book Chat. 6:30 Concert Trio.6 6:43 Sporta Kewareel of tho Air. 7 :00 Hour of Charm. 7:30 Everybody Sing. 8:C0 Newa. 8:15 International Casino Orcotitrs. 8:30 Dr. Brock. 9:00 Mr. Diatrlct Attorney. 9 MO Hotel fit. Francia Orcneitrs. 10:00 Paul Mart la 'a Muaic 10:30 Family Altar Hoar. 11:15 Portland Polico Beporta. lUS Charlea Bub j an, . Organiit. do : KOfJf STJTfDAY 940 Ko. ' ' S.-00 Wett Coi.V Cbnreh. 8:80 Major Boweh. ' ' i . 9t30 Salt Lake Tabernacle, 10.00 Church of the Air. 10:30 Piano Interlude. 10:35 String Time. 10:45 Interview, Frances PerUag. 11:00 Democracy is Action. 11.-55 Nawa. 12:30 New York Philharmonic. 1:30 Purauit of Jtappineta. 2 :00 Remember When f 2:30 Old Songs of tho Church. 3:00 Silver Theatre. 8:30 Ca'.eway to Hollywood. 4:00 The War This Week. 4:30 William Wallace in Recital. 5:00 Adventures ot Ellery Queen. 5 :55 Newa. 6:00 Sunday Evening Hour. 7 :00 Theatre Orson Welles. 8:00 Hobby LoSby. 8:30 Leon F. Drewi. 8:45 Harry- Owens Orchestra. 9 :00 Bea Bernio Orchestra. 9:30 Wayaa Kin Orchestra. 10:00 Five Star Final. 10:15 Jean O'Neil. aonga. 10:30 Glen Gray Orchestra. 11:00 Clark Ri and Erwin Teo. 10:30 Archie Uleyer Orchestra. KSLM MONDAY 1360 X. 6:30 Milkman's Melodies. 7:30 Newa. 7:15 Hita and Encorea. 8:00 Breakfast Club. 8:30 Keep Fit to Musie. 8:45 News. 9:00 Pastor'a CalL 9:15 Sona of the Pioneers. 9:30 Vocal Varieties. 9:45 Toronto Trio. 10:00 Four Toppera. 10:15 News. 10 :S0 Morning Msgaiiae. 10:45 Frwin Yeo, Organ. 11:00 Hum and Muaic. 11:15 Piano Quia. 11:30 Word Dramas. 11:45 Women in tho Kewt. 11:50 Value Parado 12:15 News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:4 5 Street Reporter. l:0O Popular Salute. 1:15 Interesting Farts. 1:30 Wayne West Sings. 1:45 Book s Weik. 2:00 Ensemblo Moderns. 2:15 Johnson Family. 2:30 Ma Perkina. e 3:45 News. 8.00 Feminine Fancies. 8 :30 Swingtimo. 8 :45 Marriage Romances, 4:00 Knltoa Lewie, Jr. 4.15 Haven Beat. 4:45 Vie Vincent Orcbaatra. 5:00 Ckriatmma Tree of 1939. 5.30 Dinner Hour Melodies. 6 :45 Cinnamon Bear. ' 6:0O Tonight's Headline. 6:15 -Al Saek Orchestra. 6:80 Nws and Views. 6.45 Bayataad Grass Swing. 7:00 ' I listen America. 7:30 Loao Bangor. 8:00 News. 6:15 Hits of the day. 8:80 Safety laterriev. 8:45 Pan! WkHemaa Orcbaatra. t :00 Newspaper of tho Air. 9:15 Phil Jieeley and BhyUsaetUa. 9:30 Laws and Lawyers. 9:45 Faltea Lewis. Jr. 10.-00 Anther, Aether. 10:80 -Tha Streamliners. 10:45 Garwood Yea Orchestra. 11:00 Tomorrow 'a Newa Tonight, 11:15 Hal Howard Orchestra, 11:30 Oneani Hawci'ans. 11:45 Midnight Melodies. ' SU-aossAi tin jve. 6:80 Maatcal Clock. 7:O0 -Josh Hlggiaa. " 7:15 Maris Siatera. 7:30 Trail Blaaara. 7:45 Kakov's Orcheatrs. S :00 Financial Service. 8:15 Yovng Dr. Atslono. 8:80 Dr. Brock. - - ' 8 :59 Arlington Time BlgaaL 9 :CO Dorothy Dreetia, Singer. 9:15 Prtts Jeaa .Health Club, 9:80 KatiemaJ Farm Home. 10:15 Home Institute. 10 :3w--nNewa. 10:45 Turn Back tbo ClOCS. . 11:00 Groat Moments la History. 11:15 Musical Chats. 11:45 -Radio Shaw Window. 13:00 Orphans of Divorce. , 12:1a News. . - . . 12 -TO Market Reports. 12:35 Masiral Interlude.' 13:40 Popular Danes Melodies. 12:45 t' 8 Dept. of Agriculture. - ;CKt The Quiet Hoar. 1;0 Club Matinee. 9 -rm T futh Maker. 2: 15 Financial ad Grain Beporta. 2:23 Rost.e UMn orcnestra. 2:80 Affairs of Anthony. 2 -45 Cnbstono Qis. - -3:00 Yinesate Gomes. Guitarist. 3:15 Asnetto Hastings, linger. 8:35 'Associated Press eS, 8:3C Kay Perkins.' 8:45 Lt'l Abner. , , 4:00 Hotel Lesingtoa Orchestra. 4:13 Science oa tho March. 4:30 Hotel Netherland Plata. 4:45 fonts Clans Program. 5:13 Tom Mis. 6:30 Problem Corner. 5:45 Carico. 5:05 Musical Gems. 6:13 Billy Stepp's Second Cues. 6:30 Youth in Crisis. 7:00 Sutherland Kest. 7:45 News. .g:00 John Dee's Mulc- 8:30 Chea Fares Orchestra. 9:00 True or S'aUe. 9:30 Wroitliog Matchea. 10. SO Hotel Hiitmore Orchestra. ltU'O This Moving World. 11:15 Portland Polico Beporta. , 11:1 Ssrdis Best. 11:30 rani Caraoa Orgaalal. s XOW M0BSAY 420 Ke. 6:30 Hanrise bereaado. 7 :00 Newa. 7:t--Trail BUxers. r. - 7:30 Musical Clock. 7:45 Sana Hayes. 9:00 Stars of Today. 8:30 Agaiaat tbo Storm. S .4. Oi'diag UghC 8:50 Arliagtea Time Signal. :0O Piaao keiitaL 9.15 The O'Xeil'e. 9:30 Talk. Dr. J. H. Sitos. , 9:45 Mo and My Shadow. 10:00 Modern Mesla. 10:15 KUen Haadolph. 10:30 Meet Miaa Jaiia. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 11:00 Betty Bob. 11:15 Arnold Priam's Daughter. 11:30 Valiaat Lady. 11:45 Hymns of All Chnrcbes, 13:00 Story of Mary Merlin. 13:15 Ma Perkins. 13.80 Pepper Yoaag'g Tamil. -12:45 Vie A Bade. 1:00 Florentine Ma tinea. 1:1 Stella Dallas. 1 :30 Oh Mr. Dinwiddle. 1:45 Blue Plato Special. - 3 :00 Ciri Alone. 3:15 Mid stream. 3:80 -Hollywood Mows Flashon, .3:45 Stars of Today. j 8 :00 News. i 8:15 Malrohs) Clalrs. 8 :2i Associated Press Nawa. 8:80 Woman's Msgnaias. 4:00 Paul Carson. Organist. 4:15 Melodic StriLga. 4:80 Stars af Today. 4:45 Kes Maapia Orchestra. 5:00 Tommy Biggs A Betty Los. 6:80 Time and Temps. 5:45 Cocktail Hoar. 6:00 Dr. I Q. 6:30 Aloe Templeton Time. 7 :0O Coatented Hoar. 7:8tt fceaaattoaa aad Swlag. 8:00 Fred Wariag Pleaenro Time. 8:151 Lots s Mystery, 8:30 Voice. 9:00 Sherlock Holmes. 9:80 Hawthorns House. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 Pine Moonlight. 10:30 Uptown Ballroom Orchestra. 10:00 News. 11:15 Hotel Sir Francis Draka Orchestra 11:80 Eddie Swartont'g Masts. KOIN MONDAY 946 Xs. 6:00 Market Beporta. 6:05 KOIX Kloek. 7:30 Bob Oarred Reporting. 7:45 This aad That. 8:15 Headliners. 8 :30 Consumer News. 8:45 My Children. 9:00 Kata Smith Spesks. 9:15 When n Oirl Marries. 9:30 Uomanee af Helen Trent. 9:45 Our Oal Sunday. 10:00 Goldbergs. 10:15 Ufa Can Bo BcantlfaL 10:80 This Day la Onre. 10:45 Lanny Boss. 11:00 Big Bister. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 11:30 Breads Curtis. 11:45 My Soa and L 12:00 Joyce Jordan. 13:15 Society GirL 12:30 Ness. 12:45 Singin' Sam. 1:00 Xitty Kelly. 1:15 Mjrt and Marge. 1:30 11 illt p House. 1 ;45 Stepmother. 2:00 By Kathleen Norrls." 3:15 Dr. atueaa. 3:80 It Happened la Hollywood. .3:43 Hcattergood Balnea. .3:00 Tens and Tim. 3:15 Hollywood t 3 :30-rH. V. Kateabors. 3:45 Today in Europe. , 4 :00 Newkpsper. 4:45 Fashion Chats. 5:00 Melodies. 5. 15 Hello Agais. 5 :30 .Shadows. 6:45 News. 6:00 Radio Theatre. 7:00 tiny Lombardo Orchestra. 7:30 -Blondie. 8:00 An-.os 'n' Andy. 8:15 Lam and Abner. 8:30 Model Minstrels. 8:55 Sammy Ksve Orchestra. 9:00 Tune tp Time. - 9:;S0 Maker Theatre Players. 10:00 rive Star Final. 10:15 Navy Interview. 10:30 on Rowland Orchcitra. 10 :4" Nightcap Yarns. 11:00 Erwin Yen, organ. 11:15 I)omtl.y Ctrdray. songs, 11:30 Art hie Blever Orchestra. e KOAO MONDAY 650 Xo. 9:00 Today'a Programs. 9:03 Homemakera' Hour, 10:00 Weatlier Forecast. 10:15 Ftory Honr for Adults. 10:55 The School of the Air. 11:30 Vu.le of tbo Mailers. 12:00 Neas. 12:15 Fsrm Hoar. 1 1:15 Variety. 2:00 Family Dollars and CenU. "Buy Christmas Uifta." 8:45 Guard Your Health. 8:15 Seeing the Americas. 3:45 Monitor Viewa the Kewa, d :00 Nymph on I a Half Hour. 4:30 Stories for Boys sad Girls. 5:00 On lbs Ca.npuaea. 6:45 Vespers-Rev. E. JT. Clark. 6:15 Nea a. 6:30 Farm Hair. 7:80 411 Club Pros-ram. S:&0 R.-bool of Musie. 8:15 The World in Revtew.Dr. V, T, Morris. I ;45 Ninety Years of Oregon J ours si im. "Development of Sports Writing is Oregon," George Morris. Turnbull. professor of Jottrsalisas, L'nivrraity of ttregos. 9:00 O .HO Round Table. 9:43 Interesting Origins of fiomo lag j liah Surnamea. News Behind Toddy's News By PAUL MALLOH W'AtJlllMUTU!,. Dec. 1. HiL- ler's air-ub-mine success es agaiaat British mifht on the seas are great tragic and dramstie events but not decisive victories, and apparently not likely to be. Their importance has failed to Impress the martial maritime au thorities of this government who know these following as the inside tacts of the situation: Ths Germans have been de stroying British merchant ship ping from the start of the war up to last Monday, at a rate which would accomplish ths destruction ot 1.100. 000 tons in a year. Thla la the count mads by a govern ment, department based upon the sinking of 75. ships. Bat the British can end are producing between 1 ,000,000 aad 1 ,300.000 stew tons of ships 6V ywir, ,The commerce . depart ment Las figures showing .lirlt- " ish product loa was 1,030.000 tons last year wheat they were not using tbclr capacity to the fnllcst. It they produce 1.300.000 this first year of .the .war. their net loss could be only about 300,000 tons, an amount which would cause them-no serious worry for several years. There are other non-propaganda figures here similarly comfort ing to the British maritime life lines. Their losses of 300,000 to 320,000 tons to date represent (Continued on page 8)