pags roun
Hi OREGON STATESMAN. Edna. Oravgotv WdnMdoy Mccnlng. Fa&ruarr 11. 1943
!i
i
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itatesmati
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AvotT
From first St teaman, March 2 S. 1861
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague President ...
Ilembri of th A mlrd Press
The Associated Ptm la acluslvaly entitled to the nae for public
all mm dispatches credited to It or eot otherwise credited to
for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Another Deadlock on the Western Front
The St. Lawrence Seaway
Story and romance of 2-14-4.0
one who waa perhaps the
first white man to lire
on what Is now Oregon soil:
la "k
(Continuing from yesterday:)
That sketch reads: "Observing
mat anring nls 10 years' resl-
aence in the Tillage and within
the walla of the fort, McLonghlln
(Dr. John McLoughlin of the
Hudson's Bay company) secured
toe aervicee nf an IniAriMn
One of the big: national issues soon to take the limelight teacher, one Solomon Smith, left
is the St Lawrence Seaway, a $250,000,000 project primarily objectless by failure of wyeth's
designed to extend n-ing roe into the Orm
iaxes via me oi. xjawreiice raver, xiic auauiau u wusrcu was & g00(j one wherein were
States governments were recently reported to have reached taught the English branches.
agreement on details but tne necessary treaty must yet run deportment, ana morai-
ii.. v a ,-mtn-r, AnvMo .mi 4Via ransdion t-qt I "j. It wm the heart and brain
vue KBUuuemi u.uu. Wu61 .u '"- - i of tbe Oregon Territory, though
Uament- I there were other places pulsa-
Herbert Hoover once referred to the project as "non-po- tin i response to the efforts at
1:: V,, ; V. maonf nnnnnfrnvoroiil Ilia TrT-rl oro Ort Vancouver."
TTi. v. v.i:.j rr,, - x ,, I That fancy wording, -but
Biwuiwucucueu. mac w ucmcuuuuo utiwamvu num swure TWj loose, by one of Bancroft's
sources in New iorK state, particularly in mew xoric v,uy writers. That school was not the
,n A T?ffalrt and frnm th cnal industrv in ceneral. Hrst In Oregon, and there was no
w ' k ..ari i if AiJr' Vr,'r Oron Territory then, and there
r ji iivj uuuui jrvu c gucoocu v ju v I wag no 0tner "pulsating In the
Is also a power project, riere in tne nortnwest mere nas Deen j way of educational endeavor in
controversy over some aspects of the Bonneville and Grand an the country draining into
rvxn.Ao nrnif hut it Rniinfla nuMr tn us lor anvone to on- . -"lc "U"T" " opui
WMArV ja wjw r-aw - - Tl r r
pose the broad principle of hydroelectric power. Well, the coal
industry is doing so. Fantastic as it may sound here, the coal
people claim their product can be mined and transported and
burned in steam generating plants to produce power more
cheaply than falling water. The St. Lawrence project would but the teacher was John Bail,'
develop over six million horsepower ; that would deprive the who arrived with the wyeth
coal industry of market for more than 30 million tons of coal, of i. in November of
provioea tne water powers were au uiuizeu iu replace sieoiu Howard Smith.
power. t The school was opened Janu-
But the coarindustry also contends that in opening the 18". t Fort Vancouver,
St. Lawrence so .Great t Lakes region products might be ship- "eolBaiif .$
pea out, it wouia aisu ue openeu su wiaw twu xxuxu uicai iui- i conducting the school till March,
j i i . li x i : ;n I i o j . . .
Bin ana ciscwiieic, as wen as iuei un i-uiiii, ue Buipycu in. 1000, rraijueu, ana went tu urm
American coal industry would lose the Canadian market be- the land he took up near
- - j .Anfana wr.uli Present Buttevllle, below old
vue w ""Y x Champoeg. Oregon. Solomon H.
lose some of its domestic market. Smith took over the school from
The opposition in New York and Buffalo is based oh loss the date when Bail gave it up,
of railway commerce and shipping, and possibly loss of man- "dBt 1?!, 52.!!
Uiocuuiug piouu iu uic uuuuic ncai uui, fuvvci krcuijs uic or I 1834
controverted topic that it is, much of their attack is likely to '
rVomiw) in Vi o 4 qtwiKo i lonrYiiorra Yxri't'Vi ronaiAiia fAfAvnnAA I
KTC liouivu iu xAuuunx a.uuae aaauuo x vxt-x cuvt i Smith b&d f&ll6H 111 lOTO Wltll
to the sins of the TVA. If the project should prove as help- the Indian wife of the baker at
ful to the lireat iaKes area as its proponents claim, that Fort Vancouver, and they ran
might tend somewhat to delay the development of the north- away together and went to the
west, but only to a small degree because this region's com- nome. of Joseph Gervais. That
merce suu inuusiry are tieu up wnn uie ueveiupmeni ux mar
kets in the orient. So in the main we are merely interested
spectators at the impending battle of the St. Lawrence.
(California) line then.
S S V
The first school in the Oregon
Country (the Pacific Northwest)
wag taught at Fort Vancouver,
-m h
r J ;; mpcs
f SiTf 66 BACK WML OF iMg -
News Behind Today's News
By PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON, Feb. IS. The I Congress represents the youth of
new dealers are drawing In a deep the country.
breath preparatory to a new big
blow for spending.
Ijinghlla Cutrfe, the presi
dent's most aebnlosw economist
a; boat Uie oae who prepared
the new deal defense figures of
last week for him has worked
oat new theory upon which
to base a claim that business Is
Kolas; to tbe dog stnleos the
economizers la congress releat
and cast millions more about
the conn try.
Martin Dies, the Texas chair
man of the celebrated committee,
must live right. Although criti
cised more widely than any othr
congressional investigation, his
inquiry has lived to see:
1. Its bitterest critic, the Am
erican Civil Liberties Union, has
renovated itself, eliminating 'Sta
linists." 2. Its second bitterest assail
ant, the American League for
His theory la that the deficit Peace and Democracy, recently
government contribution to busi- announced it is disbanding. This
ness is running only 9300.000,-
000 a month, $50,000,000 under
last year. The figure Is based on
what he calculates tbe govern
ment spends for business above
what ft takes in by taxes. With
industrial production declining
and revenues increasing, he con-
eludes, "excess spending" Willi
drop near aero, along about next
is tne organization charged with
being a communist front, and In
which S00 government employes
were shown to have been mem
bers, an exposure causing tbe
president to term the committee
action "sordid procedure."
3. The administration. Its third
bitterest critic, change Us warm
friendliness for Russia to cold
July or August in the midst or aispieasure, as evidenced In Mr.
the presidential campaign. Hull's pigeonholing of Russian
This contention will be bran- Ambassador Oumanskv and bv
dished high, widely and hand- Mr. Roosevelt's speech to the
someiy oy ine (jume-nenaeraon-1 yuuuis denouncing Russian ag-
juccies spending scnooi in tne gresaion.
coming weeks in hopes of revers
ing the economizing trend.
(Distributed b
part mtnetlf prohibit.)
r K If r.ltar.. a. .41.
cat, lac., reproduction la whoia r la
Four hundred modern fight
ing planes have been slipped to
the Finns the past few weeks by
Great Britain, Italy, the United
States and Sweden. They are
about ready to take to the air.
Ton will hear of them shortly.
As the Finns only had 160
planes to start with (of which 60
were hydroplanes) their air re
sistance strength to Russian
bombing has been Increased S70
per cent. Most shipments came Machinists
iruin ci-uaw ana naiy. ine
Waited States sent 44, Sweden a
w. t- 1.1 - .
France sent none and thereby IT .'.Z; JTZTi " 1- I. Ul"
hangs a revealing Inside story of I TC"
uiwuvu, ricui; ia Bint jiuiu
along with about 300.
Lewis Insincere
Says Union Head
PORTLAND, Feb. U-(n-Ttae
labor peace statement of John L.
Lewis, CIO leader, "doesn't re
flect alncerity," Harvey W. Brown,
Washington, president of tbe
Machinists International union.
said today.
''One of the most effective ways
meant, the runaways came In
the fall of 1834 to a point some
12 miles by water below tbe site
of Salem.
Important things were happen
"Red Earth"
By Tom Gill
The French government na
tionalized tbe aviation in das
try. Now the resch are an-
nationalising the industry ma
beet they can, trying to get It
back under control of the man.
afacturers giving them more
profits bat it is like unscram
bling a twice-scrambled omelet.
and fill associates had been will
ing to accept decisions arrived al
through democratic procedure in
the AFL convention he would
have had a unified labor more
ment." Brown said "any changes 01
Improvements" in the AFL "mum
be made within, not from with
out. There is no need to divide
the labor movement to make such
Unified Higher Education to Date
Chapter 85
Fiercelv thn flrht worvf nn a.
lng near the site of Salem dur- canyon toward the mine, the
Ing the days when the runaway ririir n fan.r mA .i.i.
couple were getting located. Ja- . rifl rjoneia- tnU'n,A
Half way up he caught sight of
The Mexican Bhook his head.
She went toward the mine, seek
ing you."
"The mine! That's where the
thick of the fighting has been."
I hat ci onpo Thar hoi Kaon en nnnraohla in vatAnr iriiB .n. . i... .
o.N,4.v,v. mvv-u a uwvwvwib ah xivTiib j ctti o i sue 01 nis mission neaaquariers, Aiisnn'a hooA
a r 11 aj n? j - v , I , .l ti. i. " ocuuum tw;
i wet; ii partisans 01 tne major insuiuuons Ol nigner eulication c w
in Oregon. The bitter rivalry that once prevailed has nar- Xiter his first twi of inspection
rowed down to the field of intercollegiate athletics and a few he was back from Fort van-
other activities in which rivalry is wholly proper. It is true couver and a guest at the Gervais
. . . . . . . . i i ii ii a ill ill' i i f ii i i rt ir una much
that tne corvallis Gazette-Times and the Eugene Register- Jjuj. JX;fac
I .narr? taVp n few nolrpa of ogfVi nf Viot- nn tha enKiiuf 1 0 13 spent me nigm ana oun- ,i ,t t.. -..-.j. -
- ----- - j. . T, ; A J , , , day and Sunday night there,, and , u fcUO uutsiuo iu
lonally but their criticism is distinctly of the type that even on Monday Oct. 6 landed at the m,ne he met R"8"11- automatic
ine iascist government oi lcaiy permits. i ney grouse about mission site, two miles above, "
details but they never suggest that the system inaugurated by and began building the first little
statute in 1929, in actuality in 1932, ought to be abandoned. lfJe ll ""'rl
an . . a i a a . 1 UU V M, t,X2
rrom ine stancpomt oi tneory likewise, there can be no Americas facinz the pacific ocean
anruinfir with the PrincinJe of unified control in pontrssf tn westward the place where the
th spnflxatinn nH thp rivnlrv whiVh nnno fir. ,'f, r.ir..ir.ol marker is found now
1 - j . . v.. WO iIlllWUai
I . . I A 1 1 . . .
s s
The Indian woman Solomon H.
Smith brought to the Gervais
house in those fall days of 1834
was named Helen, and she was a
battleground in the ways and means committee of the lee-is
lature. That committee still has to deal with the problem of
financing higher education, but it is just one problem repre
sented by one spokesman, and not two or five, counting the
normal schoote working at cross-purposes. Why the people daughter or chief cobaway
oi uregon allowed sucn a condition to continue as long as it bailed comowooi by Lewis and
did is one of the major mysteries. ciark) of the ciatsops, and the
xt v i i ... ,. . . ,. , wire of Joseph Gervais was Mar-
JNow the bookkeeping of the higher education system, as garet. her sister, or hair sister
cuiiuimriz.fu in me repon oi vnancenor rlllier to tfie DOardJ Ior wooaway naa several wives),
a copy of which has recently reached our desk, bears out the qult? the thlng with the Indians
a a . ' J f fl ASA J AVfl
flSt?n.Jil f ?e rf-SU,t?- ?nr t0, Uni" Solomon Smith opened a school
atvabiuji uic ouiw iiwis ui nigner euucauon naa a peaK en- In the neighborhood of the Ger
rollment of 9341 full-time students and cost $5,995,054 in the Uais house, attended by the Ger
biennium when that peak was attained : in the last hi pnninm I vais children and other children
anrnllmpnf rftso rnll 099 o train nt 1 Q nn . 1. l f the earliest settlers. That was
I " It' question the first school
rr1 vh a lu"1 a" v-uixciu. uieiiiuuiii is o,ui,W4, a de- in present Oregen
crease or ?93,96U.
e ii i . , . . I
vofc io wwuisc mc unijr impuriaiu item in an evaiu- This writer believes that first
anon oi an eaucationai system; quality oi instruction and the school in Oregon was located
general value of the product items not definitely measur- cose to whwe tne r,Ter highway
able mnst alsn ha rnnaiHeroH Vf ni-cava o.iiV. ;ai on the east side of the Willamette
oi;irKiI :C-K;r- uriV.r';V:Lfr" t"ulVea Uorks and one branch turns west
o ixit,iuuiili5 ure icvei ui pieparaxion OI iaCUlty on Its way to the Wheatland fer
iitcmuers as ineasurea Dy acaaemic degrees, tne amount Of ry; so it was not far from the
research carried on, the number of scholarly publications is- front line of the McGiiehrist lo-
sued, the definite steps to improve campus environment and gferryvfal;m- rht tlTsi sess'?!
living conditions, all point to a conclusion that the Oregon ift GiroS.? twTmnes
system of higher education is maintaining and improving down the river from the first
gtrueriu sianaaras. enrollment and legislative support indi- log nuse of tne mission; about
cate that the parents and the taxpayers of Oregon incline to a.havf m.!It.!rom the. west front
the m nnininn ot tne McGiiehrist place.
Bonneville Bookkeeping
C3nuiis ux ueiuaiiu running into tne nundreds of thousands ?r v
of Kllowntt if mavKarhst onm -r,;A r At.: I 1 1. 1
, , . j ovm ioiucuwi vi mis region may anri
oe a nit com used about the actual
s
Later, after closing that first
school In present Oregon, Smith
worked for the Lee mission, as
In view of Administrator Paul J. Raver's recent rnnrt fl "f. VIZ' "A ht be?ame
to congress which mentions an imminent "serious shortage of Methodists, jason Lee officiated
power in the northwest," and in which are included various at the marriage of Solomon
auu neien or riien on f eo.
!37. and of Joseph Gervais
MarcarAt Tan 91
nresent situ ntinn wit Vi ra UT,n. t I i
Bpect tO Bonneville. 1840 with Its great reinforce-
Accordinc to the rorvnrf o-ricfinrr j.i; meQt for the mission, and the
eif 57 000 kilowitU and Krl8t min machinery to
-1m J!IViL t W Power. Of this item more Will be be installed on the water power
said presently. It is announced that an Arlriitinnni nnn m at ttm nnim wh.T, .
- w - vaaw W a. V W JVJI" 1 uaaau V U as a
owatt load irom rounlcipal, rural electrification and private ,nnlns ' saiem, -here the High
enterprises may be counted upon when Bonnevillle has facil and tLibertT Greets of the present
ities for delivrV. On ton of that. mrtJSFZZ ILii ".f Ad U. V. for.m B.ro?d-
(t. j jl- , , . . . " i""'"0 I "n-r. " nen a prancn mission
" IUKI WUtUliS SUU 1X1111 V1I1I1HI vnin TV o I- wna at,h l.l.i4 -I lt
. , . . - -.---.. avwuuiii I vuMiuiiomju vfii vi t-ovjy piMua,
awi an suuiuouai ioaa oi approximately 100,000 kilowatts
and sponsors of public districts have applied for or signed'
contracts ior around 4ZU,uuo kilowatts but none of these is
ready to take power in the near future. Then there are addi
taonal applications and inquiries for approximately 180,000
: wivnaiu,
m Jf a11 tfese f ffures represented actual, immediate clamor
for Bonneville power there would indeed be a "serious short-
sc As a maneroi iact an or tne items beyond the first two
ic ueciueuiy vague ana uncertain.
Bonneville's present capacity is 86,400 kilowatts; the
proposed addition of two more ceneratnra nurf via it,.
availability of 25,000 kilowatts from Grand Coulee this com
jni? Ansost win bring the total up to 219,400 kilowatts some-
r ",.V ."n portnwesrs total capacity up to
1,677,000 kilowatts of which 45 per cent would be publicly
owned. -
;As for Bonneville's existing contracts for 57,000 kilo
watts, apparently 32,500 represents the Aluminum Company
of America contract which will not call for delivery until
1943, the McMinnvine 1000 kilowatt contract which the
voters of that city have not yet approved, and the 10,000 kilo
watts on which Portland General Electric win take deHvery
beginning in June. With a little substraction, one learns that
onnerille at present, on the face of these figures; ia deliver
ing 13,5,00 kilowatts of firm power.
Have you seen Alison?" Doug
las called.
"Not a sign. We're all looking;
for the Killer none of the boys
have laid eyes on him. I set a
guard at the mouth of the canyon.
You don't suppose he's got away?"
"He couldn't ' Douglas halt
ed, remembering the existence of
that other entrance. An empty
victory if the Killer himself es
caped. "Bob, take a dozen men and
keep close watch over our herses.
Without them neither the Killer
nor his raiders will get very far."
He watched Russell hurry away,
then cocking his rifle, entered the
mine.
Doubtfully Douglas eye passed
from one black passageway to an
other unless the Killer had al
reday fled he must be hiding down
one of them, and If the parchment
map could be trusted, the only
other tunnel leading out from the
mine was that narrow passageway
half hidden behind the gun-racks.
Laying aside the rifle, Douglas
reloaded his automatic, then en
tered the winding corridor. It was
higher than the others, heavily
timbered with oaken arches and
dimly illuminated with yellowing
lights. For a time it sloped sharp
ly downward, then abruptly ended
in a wall of timbers.
Douglas ran his hands over the
hewn surface. One beam seemed
looser than the rest, and locking
his hands about it, Douglas pull
ed. No movement. He pushed with
his shoulder, and slowly the tim
ber turned, revealing a narrow
opening near the wall. On hands
and knees Douglas crawled
through. Pitch-black here, but as
he felt his way forward the air
smelled fresher, and soon he
caught a faint greenish illumina
tion far ahead. Hurrying toward
it, Douglas saw that the tunnel
was narrowing until now it had
become barely wide enough, for
two men to pass, then suddenly
the light strengthened, a current
of wind fanned his cheek, and
Douglas found himself standing
before a dense clump of mesquite
he had reached the secret en
trance of the mine.
Pushing back the mesquite that
screened the low opening, Doug
las looked out across the upper
gulch almost opposite the point
where he and his vaqueros had
left their horses. Through the
morning light he saw the animals
tethered among the pines, and
near them Russell stood guard
with a dozen vaqueros. "
Fine alkali dust lay outside
the entrance, and bending low,
Douglas looked for tracks. None, i
No one could have passed that
way since the rain ceased. In all
probability the Killer was hiding
still somewhere within the mine.
A sound brought him suddenly
upright. Just behind him. Just
where the tmibers Jutted from the
wall something faintly rustling,
and before he could make a move
the barrel of a revolver thrust
against his side. Slowly Douglas'
head turned, and a low gasp of
surprise burst from his lips
there, within arm's length the
yellow face of a Chinese was grin
ning down at him, and behind
him, in the deeper shadow of the
tunnel, three raiders waited with
drawn guns.
But far more menacing than
the raiders' rifles or the revolver
in the Killer's hand was the sense
of almost physical nausea at sight
of the leering face and the great
misshapen shoulders beneath.
That face, fixed and unchanging
peeemed to bring the breath of
death Into the darkened tunnel,
and tall as Douglas was, the eyes
that looked into his were Inches
higher than his own. Neither
sieht nor life cams frnm thn mv.
tloneless eyes. They seemed In the the "nation, including Mr. Le
ithefflSfAO aaoaafl V TL. 1 -
Tnhn T.la , I .uu iuun WOO 10
simple: fTfact Too simple U : hive Uo to oa""'-'
been sincere. Nothing could sound
sweeter to the uninitiated than
to nave Ar L. and CIO ret to
gether in a hall and vote on
peace. But those in touch with
dusk of the mine shaft to be the
empty eyes ot a dead man, and
perhaps for the first time in his
life Douglas felt the cold touch
of formless fear. A rubber poncho
stretching almost to the floor add
ed to the ghostly strangeness of
that hideous form it seemed not
to belong to this world it seemed
the creation of some mad and
ghastly dream.
So for a. silent second they
stood there, then a voice asked
quietly, "Looking for someone.
Juan Douglas?
Centralia Signs,
Bonneville Power
PORTLAND. Ore.. Feb. lt-(JFi
is to be done about specific over- . V I niraiu. wash..
is, know scores of the most im
portant technical Issues must be
decided first, such things as what
lapping unions, the building
trades, laundry workers, seamen,
etc.
These necessary preliminary
questions were being ironed out
one by one In the peace confer
ence when it broke up months
ago with Mr. Lewis' withdrawal.
contracted to buy 300 kilowatts
or Bonneville prime power per
year today, Bonneville Adminis
trator Paul J. Raver announced.
The contract becomes effective
next fall when the Bonneville
transmission line Is finished to
Centralis.
Centralia operates a 4 400 kilo
watt generating plant on the NIs
qually river.
There waa no provision in the
Most politicians laid low when
the American Youth Congress was
iuo liyu iiau uever moved. DUl vuu.cunuu. iasioiuii uiu UUl I f nntrirl fnr roan la rata. !...
the voice was the voice of Paul know what to make of an organ- tralIa Bgreed to work toward a
v v , t hweTer youn"f:1w"cl re: Price of S cents a kilowatt hour
And now a hand reached ud fused to favor democratic Finland tnr th. fiP. ka k-.
from out the poncho, and Douglas against dictatorial Russia, which the next SO a cent for ths next
saw that great leering mask lifted met a friendly president of the 20o. half a cent for the next kOO
unuea aunes wun ooos a n a 4nd three-fourths of a cent for
""n, ne amonianea mem aU over 1200. Rates now start at
ui inn lauuie, nuu wuicu open.
ly refused to exclude from Its
ranks those who advocate dicta
torship of the proletariat.
some congressmen called It an
from the Killer's shoulders, while
from beneath it Bodlne himself
smiled that same slow smile of
amusement. For a second the ar
tist waited, as if expecting some
sign of amazement or fear, but
Douglas made no move only his
6 Vs cents.
Jackson Pioneer Dies
eyes glowed more brightly as they appalling spectacle," in private of
turned to race the man who for
two years had terrorized the bor
der as the Yellow Killer.
"You once called me versatile.
Jack Douglas," again the voice
(Turn to Page 6)
course. Others argued ardently
In the cloakroom that It was time
some valid grouping of the whole
MEDFORD, Feb. lS--Per-ry
Foster, 7, Jackaon county
resident for 78 years, died yes
terday. He crossed the plains
youth of the cuntry should be or- from Missouri In 1867 with
ganrzed to oiiset tne Impression
that the left wing of the Youth
an
emigrant train of 3(0 ox-drawn
wagons.
Radio Programs
Finn Runners Toe the Mark
18 miles below Astoria. Solomon
smith and his wife became valu
able helpers there.
Mr. Minto properly called Sol
omon smith tne "pioneer house
Dunaer- of Clatsoo Plains
Conditions on Clatsop Plains,
around the branch mission under
the general direction of Jason
Lee, were pretty crude, by pres
ent standards. But the Smiths,
ccoraing to ineir ugnts, were
above the average for their time
and place. Their eon. Silas B.,
became well educated and pro
gressive; a good writer and
speaker.
Mrs. Smith had Indian slaves;
but so did her sister. Mrs. Jo
seph Gervais, and that was cus
tomary. -The
writer hereof eonld show
the reader, if oDDOrtnnitv of
fered, the trail worn by the bare
or moccaslned feet of the Gervais
Indian slaves, in carrying water
up the hUl from the historic
spring to the historic Gervais
house.
(Concluded tomorrow)
ftagmwssesooo:oosiwa
.1-
jaw.
Hi
Herbert Hoover, Talste Maki and Paave Norm!
Get ready! Get setl Go! And as former President Herbert Hoover
Dengsaway in New York, Finnish, track heroes Taisto KaU, center,
and Faavo Nurml, get away on a transcontinental United State
J00 10 help raise funds tor Finland's fight against Buaaia. Maid
i the current Finnish distance champion, Nurml is his manager.
KSXSf WEDNESDAY 1360 X.
0:30 Milkman Melodies.
7 :00 Te xai Ogden, 8inging Cowboy.
7:15 Hits and Encores.
7:30 Xw.
7:45 Hing- Sonf Time.
8:00 Breakfast Club.
8:30 Keep fit to Music
8:45 News.
9:00 Pastor's Call.
:15 -Dick O'Herrea, Tenor.
v:30 Ala fer kins.
9:45 Carters of Elm Street.
10:00 Let's Dance.
10:15 News.
10:30 Tune Tabloid.
10:45 Erwin Yeo, Orran.
11:00 Symphonic Gems.
11 :05 Popular Variety.
11:30 Willamette U. chapeL
11:45 Value Parade.
12:15 News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:50 Popular Bslute.
1:05 Vesical Interlude.
1 :15 Interesting Facts.
1:30 Hialeah Park Baces.
1:45 Vocal Varieties.
:00 Hit Parade ot Tomorrow.
2:15 A Song Is Bora.
2:80 Johnson Family.
S:45 News.
3:00 Hal Tamer. Piano.
8:15 Weber Concert Orchestra.
S:4& Streamline Swing.
4:00 Falto Xw1a, Jr.
4:15 Haven of Rest.
4:45 Tea Time Melodiaa.
5:00 Melody Mart.
5:80 Sundown Serenade.
:45 Little Orphan Annie. .
,:00 Toaiffct'a Headlines.
: 15 Dinner Hour Melodies.
:30 News and Vlewa.
S:45 Paging the Past.
T:eo Work Wanted.
T:15 TSia Is Magic.
7 :30 Lone Banter.
S -00 News.
S:1S Alvine Bey Orchestra.
8:30 Masical Interlude.
8:85 Mule by Faith.
8:45 GAB Anxiliary. .
:0Q Newspaper ef tne Air.
S:lZ?T2t Hoeglaad Orchestra.
:I0 Old Tim Orchestra.
10:00 Nik Stuart Orchestra.
10:0 Bkinnay Ennls Orcheatra.
11:00 Toaaorrew'e News Teaixht,
11:15 Kin r, Sf Kkythm
11:90 FYeddv lhnn (Wk-i
11:4S Midnight Meladlee.
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aUn WTOrXSTX4Y--4e K.
SHS Market Reports.
OS KOIM KUekT
T ISO Bee Qarred ReoerUaS.
T:4 Tale tad Tea
:1S News.
S :S0 Cewaamer Rears.
S:4 U, Child rea. '
-00 Kate Smith peaks.
US When) Girl Marries.
!:f? ef Hrlea Treat.
:4 Oar Gal fta-a.-
!0:OO Geldbvrgt.
10:15 life Can Ba nautihl
ivteo igi te Hi rptnes
IS : 4581 rgia-g Organist.
cow tug anaier.
!I:IS lent Jean.
lt:S0 UI Begin.
11:45 My Sow mmA X.
ll-.ee Society OlrU
l:8e Maare.
I3:4S Hscii' Bam.
liee Kitty Keiry.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1:30 Hilltop House.
1 :4S Stepmother.
3:00 By Kathleen N orris.
3:15 Blue Interlude.
3:30 It Happened In Hollywood.
3 :45 Scattergood Bainea.
8:00 Lanny Koss.
3:15 Hdtla Hopper.
8:30 Joyce Jordan.
3:45 Today in Europe.
4:00 Newspaper.
4 :4i Kosdmsster.
5:00 Hello Agdin.
5:15 Dealer in Dreams.
5-30 Leon T. Drews. Organ.
5:45 Bob Garred importing.
8:00 8tar Theatre.
5:55 News.
7:00 Glenn Miller Orchestra.
7:15 Pabhe Affairs.
7:SO Barns and Alloa.
8:00 Amoe 'a' Andy.
8:15 Lam and Abnar.
8:30 Dr Christian.
8:00 Al Pearre end His Gang.
8:80 Baker Theatre.
10:00 Five Star rtcal.
10:15 Nigl.tcap Yarns.
10:30 Jan Garber Orchestra.
10:45 Nightcap Yarns.
1 1 :00 Vincent Lopes Orchestra.
11:80 Manay Strand Orchestra,
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txoAO wzsaaaDAT m as,
8:00 Today's Programs.
8:08 The Hemeeaakera' Heac
8:08 Neighbor Ueyaolda.
18:00 Weather roreeaat.
10:15 Story Boar for Adalts.
10:55 School ef the Air.
11:80 School C Musis.
IS .00 Newa.
Is: IS farm Boar.
lllS Variety.
3.-00 Ma Phi Epellea. Maale.
3:15 AAUW Stady CI ah.
3:45 Neighberheod New.
8:15 OS Aray Proa-ram.
3:45 Views of tbe Kewa.
4:00 Symphonic Half Hear.
4 80 B tor Us fer Beys cad Otrls.
5:00 Oa the Campoaea.
8:45- Veepera.
8:15 Kewa.
8:80 Farm Hear.
7 .45 The Ceaseaaere Far-Ban.
8 . CO Scaga ef Are by
8:80 Masie ef tk Masters.
8 .0 O80 Rewad Table.
8:30 Department ef Maale.
:45 Adraacea ia Bieeeeaaiatry.
XW WKSSrsaDAT 8X8 Ke.
:S0 aaarise Serenade
7:00 News.
T:15 Trail Blaiera.
7:80 Meaieal Clock.
T: 45 Sam Bayee.
SHrS Vieaacae Lfaimbte.
8: IS Stara ef Today.
0 :88 Against the Sterns.
8:45 Griding Light.
5 :S0 Arlington Time Signal.
8:00 Sura ef Today.
8:15 Deanlag Sisters.
8:80 Talks. Dr. W. B. Feels ec
8:45 M. aad Mr Shadow.
18:00 Modern Meala.
Iwtle Ellen RaaJolpk.
10. SO Meet Mica Jalia.
18:45 Dr. Kate
11:00 Betty aad Bee,
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daeghter.
Iltse VaUaet Lady.
1 4S BeU Crocker.
18:Oe Rtan mt Marr MarHm.
18:18 Ma Perkia.
1:88 Peeper TagB faatlly.
13:43 Vie and Bade.
1:00 Floreatine Matinee.
1:15 Stella Dallea.
1:30 Stars ot Today.
1:45 Blue Plate Special
3:00 Girl Alone.
3:15 Midstream.
3:30 Hollywood Newt riashaa.
3:45 The O'Keilla.
3:00 News.
8:15 Shew Without a Varna.
8:80 Wemaa's Magaslae of the Air.
4:00 Easy Aces.
4.15 M. Keen, Tracer.
4:80 Etara ef Today.
4:45 Hotel Sutler Orchestra.
5:00 Pleasare Time.
8 : 15 Gateway to Musical Higfcwsys
5:45 Cocktail Hour.
8:00 Musical Soiree.
8:30 Hotly eo4 Playhouse.
7:00 Kay Kyaer'a College.
8:00 Melody Tine.
8:15 1 Love a MysUry.
8:00 Fred Alloa Show.
10:00 New Flashea.
10:15 Glea Shelley, Organist
10.80 Sir Frsacis Drake Orchestra.
11:00 News.
11:15 Bel Tabarla Orchestra.
11 ISO FlervMiae Garde as Orchestra,
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KXX WXDVBSDAT 1188 Kc
8:80 Masical Clock.
7:00 Family Alur Hew.
7:30 Trail Blatera.
f :45 Baeiaees Parade.
8 : OO Ftaaaci al Bar viae.
8:15 Yeang Dr. Maleao.
8:30 Dr. Break.
8:58 Ariikgtam Tlaae Sir a el.
8:08 Bngeae Coaler. Teeer.
8:15 Patty Jean Health Club.
t-88 National rarm aad Heeaa.
18:15 Heme laatitat.
10:8 Sown
18:48 Tare Bach the Clock.
Ilrae Hataro Traila.
11-15 MaaieeJ Cbata.
II :38 FaverHe Walt see.
11:45 Radio Shew Window.
13:00 Ovpeeaa ef Direree.
13:15 Newa.
13:45 Market Reperta.
13:50 Haaae FeUa FreUa,
l.oe Tbe Wt Beac
l:e Clae Maaae.
3 :0S Carbetoae )iia
3:15 Fiaa octal aad Orals Reruns
3 :o Leal aad Feaad.
J:I1 otd Refraas.
3:30 Frank WaUaebe.
8.4 Affaire of Aatheay.
-8:Ow Pertlaad ea Parade.
8:15 Hotel Kdleeci Orchestra.
S :S5 Newa
3:re Si Baetera.
8:45 M'l Abate
4:08 Retweea the Book ends.
4:15 Hotel Biltaaere ttecaeatrs.
4:88 Peal Barron Orcheatra.
5:C0 Bad Bartam.
5:15 T-a Mis
8:M Problem Ceraer.
S. 45 Reading la Fan.
8:0v Groea IleraeC
8.80 "porta PiaaL
8:45 Diaaor Coaaert.
f:0O ate- Shield ate view.
7:80 Abe Borsoetta. Vkolialtt.
7:45 Newa.
8:00 Breesiaf Alwag.
:S8-Qnlehaifrer.
8:00 Bryeed ReaewsaUs Deabt.
8:13 Boas Bayee.
8:80 Wreettiae Maleeee.
10:30 Feral Ambeaeador Orcheatra.
II twa Taia Merlu World.
11 lH . Portland Police Roctavta.
11 il Pasl Cares a. Organtat.