The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

9AG2T0U3;
Th OZSGOIT STATESMAN, Bcdmm, OrsxjoOe Vw4adar Monilaig, March IX
1949
W f.'T'
"iVo Favor Sways V; No Fear Shall Awtf
From First Statesman. March IS, 1881
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Sprague. President
Member of tha AsaorUMed Press
The AeeecUUed Prw is axclualvely entitled to the use for public
tie of an era dUrmtcfw credited to it er eot otherwise credited
ta paper.
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HBNDRIC K9
The first real farmer 3-12-4.
in the Willamette Taller;
was he Etlenne Lacier? Or was
he DeLoar. near site of Salem T
"a "a
(Continuing: from yesterday:
Going on with the statement of
Rees: "The venerable Donald
Manson, who aniyed at Vancou
ver Jan. S. 1825. now a resident
Welcome, District Champions " SSkSTV. eldest
Slalom him todav to its annual role of host to the 128 ster EUenn !n
high school basketball players, their coaches and their hun- thea uni on uitlnltw? mTill
rireda of narHs&ns who are here tor the ZlSt annual state mg n above Champoer. where he had
..VAt lWh4ll fnnmamont Thp roal of each of the 16 settled In the fall of 1827 (It was
0iirv4 uoavsMiu ,w- o . I .. tv.. a .
piunswps uc jjaitcrcu uui muvug - waampoeg state park building.)
rhnmninnahin which is decided on inursaay ana uie i
schools' championship which one B school has neretoiore -Hon f. x. Matthien, . . . first
appropriated which will be decided on Saturday night Dr!?idfnt3rur.0iu?n' who
amidst somewhat greater pressure and excitement. . m SSLltJSSr
In. view of the inadequacy of the awards ta sausiy an ford, present presiding officer of
aspirants, it is necessary annually to take note that eacn 01 tnw association, says: on my ar
these 16 teams is already a champion of its own district and ffin Oregon I lived the foi
that thus its mere presence at the tournament is evidence of WYo tid Ve he had ued upon
success and achievement. Players and partisans should take his farm 15 years when 1 reached
comfort in this thought and at the same time, by turning it &ome m the fan of is 42
lnide out. arrive at a more sobering realization. No matter if at of. 8ett.1
- , ... .1 : l!- I uj .ucier upon wnai r
one wins a local cnampionsnip, or a uiairict ciiauipiuiiaiup ui
even a state championship, there always lies beyond some un-
conauered territory, some actual or theoretical adversary
who mav be better whether the opportunity to test it out
develops or not. Remembering the two sides to this concept,
As It Must Look to the Finnish Diet
settle-
upon what be
came his donation land claim the
year iZ7.)
n is quite iLseiy mat soma
tarming was done in the Wllla
mette valley by several of the
Tnfn nsmcut In ttl ...
lirai rvuiiu iubci m mc luuiitoiireui. us.vc w iuuu , 1 men II Jte mclerl an onrlw n.
-.nor has the eventual champion cause ior unaue priae ana re- oerore isz7: probably most of it
inwMno- nut Ter' ooa arming
-o- . . . . . . , ,
UnM l Ks nmntacciiinia rt rl am nnrtk rr in thQf If aooira Tn
provide the ultimate of equal opportunity, yet is based upon cetaYn when ZSiSL SZ
recognition that there is inequality of ability. Perennial tour- his Indian wife established their
1 1 1 1 1 1 i Kftmn w. . 1 1TT1M . .
nament-goerg are llKeiy 10 aepiore tne ausence again mis year mo wmameue vaney
of the Portland teams which used to grace the tournament; WM "5e,T Derore i27
. j!- j i i a ti. i.i i. 11 nugnt have been as parlr
DUt tms regrex IS moauiea Dy txie lenaDie mouKiu mat txieir i806. the year when the Lewis and
presence might under any circumstances have detracted from Clark party turned homeward, but
the perfect equality of opportunity and certainly would so probably was not. We do know
detract under the present discrepancy of eligibility rules be
tween the Portland schools and the state association.
For the permanent residents of Salem state tournament
week is primarily a time for the expression of hospitality to
its numerous guests, players and spectators alike ; an oppor
tunity to build good will, a duty all the more imperative be-
cause.Salem as the state capital owes a portion of its exist- i si 2-13. That spot is less than
ence to each of the communities these visitors represent, and :. mljej? ,rroni th north city
to every acre of. land in the districts they represent. Salem ,orXeef
people need not be reminded that they also have a team en- was less than two and a half mil.
tered in the competition, behind whose efforts their support from what is now the northern
is united. It is to be hooed that the reminder of the role of "D 01 Lne.caPItal cy "mits
: KLoriA ,,f-i,,,,r, pn V,o , If TVirt Cfnu, I .. Ine ueLoars were surely lv
man joins with the rest of the community in bidding the tour
nament visitors welcome. May their stay be pleasant and
may the best team' win !
that they had their home about a
nair mile below the present Bush
headquarters farm, the Drineinal
dwelling house on which stands
where the first Oregon Institute
building stood (built in 18421.
and where stood the upper Willa
mette fort of the Astors, built in
The Governorship and The Statesman
living somewhere in Oreeon. Hk.
ly in the Willamette valley, from
1S06 on: and so were the Rlvt
and perhaps the Degies, if there
were uegies. and the name was
not confused with on nf th
other names mentioned.
The DeLoars were good Ameri
cans. The name appears in near
ly every muster roll of the militia,
from the Cayuse war of 18 4 7-8 to
the last Indian war. It appears as
I - uM,lrvUnn ixllSU "iff j i
I- e9 ay jtiSeF- ..togg&Z&r.r ,
vm$?zi run jJBjsr 1 i
1
"Self Made Girl"
By Hazel Livingston
News Behind Todays News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, March ll.A
cabinet officer has been bailing
Into the ears of senators that they
need not worry about the budget
as long as the treasury has i,-
800,000,000 lying around loose in
the stabilisation und, and fl,-
000,000,000 more In the cash bal
ance fund.
It was Just after receiving
this orlvate advice, the senate
appropriations committee threw
the budget np the chimney jum
increased the farm benefits
308,000,000.
The cabinet executive may not
have been speaking for the pres
ident. He did not pretend to. But
the temptation he whispered Into
the senatorial ears was the same
as the spending wing men down
town have been using sotto voce
for weeks in an effort to use the
purely bookkeeping money so as
to avoid higher taxes or increas
ing the debt limit.
The lofty official sources of
these continuous murmur lngs
have helped to widen the con
gressional impression that Mr,
Roosevelt would not refuse to be
pushed into this way out, espe
cially if congres would take the
responsibility for the pushing.
The prevailing impression is he
could wait to see the size of the
March 15 income tax returns, and
then when the financial deflcien
cies are apparent,' recommend
more taxes. As congress is la no
mood for increasing taxes in the
shadow of an election campaign,
such a presidential recommenda
tion would no doubt result In pre
clsely the same course as his brash
cabinet officer Is suggesting.
It may work out that way.
cooperation from practically ev
eryone else. Is now having troa
ble getting It from the sup
posedly non-political congres
sional library. Minor diff leni
ties la obtaining research data
developed after Poet Archibald
MacLeiah, whose pinkiah pref
erence are the subject of sen
at oris I debate, was appointed
librarian by Iresldent Ilooae
velt. Climax came inside when
a Dies clerk telephoned for
magazines on soviet flaaala.
The library attache replied that
the library did not have th re
quested material.
Dies committee member
matched the phone from hlu clerk
and said:
"I'll expect those msgazlnes
over here in thirty minutes, or we
may hare something pubrfcly to
say about It."
The magaslnes arrived in fif
teen minutes. '
Coincidences are not uncom
mon in WPA but even broad,
minded congressmen, not avrrs
to a Junket themselves now and
then, were stopped- cold when
they heard of n WPA official
wboae business took him to
Louisville during the running
of the Kentucky derby, to New
Orleans during Mardi Graa, and
to Florida during n Washington
cold spell.
The official will be asked by a
house committee to explain and
the matter will be made public.
llribut4 b Kill ffiturn flmfl.
eat. Io.. rrproductian la whol or la
part itnctly prohibit.)
The latest manifestation of strategical maneuvering in Dew
ey's behalf appears In the editorial columns of The Oregon
Statesman, semi-official mouthpiece of the republican organiza
tion by virtue of the publisher's occupancy of the gubernatorial
chair. Salem Canltal Journal.
On the eve of his inauguration as governor of Oregon D,elr ,n the Cause war. in one
more thn a vpr so-n tViP rnhHsrnr nf Tho Stntocmor. t or V010116.1 J- w- Nesmith's com-
nounced in this column' that during the four years of his serv- i8 55-6.8thefe were at eiTthrA
ice to me state ne wouia not airect tne editorial policy or the e-oars. (Nesmith became u. s
paper. "BUdlur n congressman, etc.,
XT' . : . X- It. 1 1
x-iuiii uuie io iime hi uie aiate press iirere nave oeen in
dications that this announcement was overlooked at the time,
had been forgotten or, perhaps, was not taken at face value.
Not often but occasionally there have been statements or dis
cussions based upon an erroneous identification of The
Statesman's editorial policy with Governor Sprague's person
at views.
Such is not the case with respect to the Capital Journal's
remarks anent the Dewey candidacy. The Capital Journal is
well aware that Governor Sprague has no part in shaping The
btatesman s editorial policy. Beyond that, it chose for reas
ons of its own to misinterpret the purport of the Sunday ed-
i u v. j j .., . m. -.. .
uuiiai wiucii uiscussea presiaemiai prospects, me statesman
did not in any way champion the Dewey candidacy. It sue-
gested that if Dewey partisans wanted his name on the Ore
gon ballot there Was nothing to prevent them from putting
it there and the remark was intended as an answer to Dew
ey, partisans who have objected to the presence of Senator
Charles L. McNary's name there.
, As for the ideas and opinions which appear in this col-
nmn, it should be sufficient to explain that they proceed from
, the so-called brains of two active members of The Statesman
editorial staff. On no question even remotely connected with
politics or with state affairs is Governor Sprague consulted.
nor aoes ne volunteer his opinions. The truth is that the opin-
ions expressed here may be and often are diametrically
opposed to those held by Governor Sprague.
However, in view of the impossibility of making this
inct miuwn to an citizens tnrougnout the state, and in view
of Governor Sprague's nominal position of leadership in the
republican party, it has been deemed advisable that The
- Statesman take no active part, editorially, in the primary
campaign, xms newspaper win devote the usual news atten
tion' to the campaign and it may, as occasion arises, attempt
to analyze issues and candidacies. But it will refrain from its
i usual custom of endorsing certain candidates for nomination.
This decision has been made in full faith that our readers
will be able to "struggle along" without our guidance.
Extending the Hatch Act
The nation has been treated within the past week to the
mazing spectacle of an almost solid republican vote in the
United States senate supporting and saving from the scrap-
heap an administration-supported measure which had been
deserted by a majority of the democrats.
When the Hatch act banning political activity on the
part of appointive government employes came up for con
sideration of an amendment sponsored by its author, Senator
, Hatch of New Mexico, designed to extend the same prohibi
tion to state employes paid in part out of federal funds, op
ponents of the original act saw opportunity to scuttle it
through other amendments. One of these, introduced bv I
; oenaior juiner oi ArKansas, a democrat, would have per
mitted federal employes to engage in political work "on a
purely voluntary basis." Senator Hatch, with whom the late
Senator Fred Steiwer of Oregon had worked in framing the
- -wiKiiuii measure, saia tms was "an attempt to cut the heart
.vui ui uic yrviuuiwry law,
The Miller amendment was defeated by three votes,
; 44 to 41. And on the affirmative side were 40 democrats and
one lone republican. Voting with the administration leaders
who could master only 22 democrats for the test, were the
icuiuuiuz repuoucans an tne three minor party mem-
: bers.
Action on Senator Hatch's own ampnHmonf ta f ni k
mg held up by an opposition filibuster. On this amend
ment tne outcome may be different. The division was
largely, along opportunist lines depending upon individual
interests When it comes to extending the Hatch act to state
eraployea the shoe may be on th& other foot, especially in
the case j of the republicans. And after all there is a limit
to the prohibition of political activitydemonstrated by
one senator's proposal that It be banned on the part of candi
dates for office ! j
For one thing, federal dictation of the activities of state
employes is dubious as to its constitutionality. Similar legis
lation by the various state legislatures might be in order but
v'trme tinr naan . m'Jm. j j i . .
, -.., v, WUJ,ucxeu xiew-cssary to uai Decause state em- ones.
The first immigration of mn
romiug to the Willamette valley
for settlement was tha Ponria
(Ills) party of 1839-40: starting
in j-j, arriving '40. Only nine!
men arrived. In all thnsn rir
years stragglers from trapping
and hunting expeditions came by
ones and twos and more, and set
tled, generally taking Indian wo
men as wives.
The first considerable party
coming for settlement was that
which arrived in 18 42 with Dr.
Elijah White, kaving perhaps 80
armed men and 137 in all; the
ones above the 8 0, women and
children. The White party had
some wagons in starting, but on
the way changed all these to pack
and saddle animals.
In 1843 came the "Applegate"
train, with about 1000 people, the
first to bring w a g o n b clear
through to the Wlilampffp raiic
That was the ambitious beginning
" inoai remarKable movement
"oiuir. in a IPW Khflrt t-oot-a
brought 350,000 pe6ple by slow
moving wagons across 2000 miip
oi piams and desert places, over
rodaiess mountains and across
hrtlcrAlA.. 1 . 1 ,
ju.vuu in unmarked graves alone
the way.
ev. bamuel Parkpr wi,n in
. onr . . .. ....,
lojtt was in the Oreeon rmminr
having started with Dr. Marc n a
Whitman that year, and Dr. Whit.
man having turned back at Green
river and made another start the
next year which brought him all
the way t h r o u g h Dr; Parker
wrote in his journal that, harlnr
come on alone and finally arriving
at Fort Vancouver, was given the
use of half a new houso hv r-
McLonghlln. with a most fnmfnrt.
able living and the company of
gentlemen; and he fDr. Parker
wrote that: "Late in Wflvpm ho.
(1835), the weather beine nleaa-
ant, he "set out for an exnlora-
tion of the Willamette valley, hav
ing ior a guiae etlenne Lucier . .
(He) went to Ch amDOee hv ranru
and thence on horsehar-ir tn th.
Methodist mission. ... At th.
mission was joined by Jason Lee,
who accompanied h 1 m several
miles south, showinar him th t.
cellence of the soil, etc .
including that where Salem now
stands. Parker nicked nut tha
Chapter 13
Dora was the most irresponsible
of all. She left all of the tearoom
management to Gladys, and seem
ed to have no proprietary interest,
though it was supposed to belong
to her. With the highly paid posi
tions she frequently held, she
could have lived nicely in a hotel
or apartment of her own, but pre
ferred to batch It with Gladys. She
bought beautiful, costly clothes,
wore them a time or two, then
left them hanging, spotted, in
need of cleaning, in the makeshift
closet.
The two boys. King and John
ny, were ambitious, too. King
boasted that he had a routine job
in a railroad office, so that he'd
have his mind to himself. Serious,
eager, spectacled, he came every
night when his work was over,
had his dinner, then sat by the
fire and read until the girls were
ready to go upstairs to bed. Then
he bundled himself into his over
coat, wrapped a woolen scarf
around his neck and went out
into the cold, to begin the long
ride home to Brooklyn.
Johnny lived in Hoboken, and
followed a similar procedure. He
was a furniture salesman in one
of the big department stores, came
to Tanya's for dinner, then went
to night school, or studied by the
fire for an hour or two. He stu
died Sanscrit, Japanese flower ar
rangement, and bookbinding. He
never spoke of his work, or his
parents in Hoboken. Nobody knew
much about him. He just came,
with his books and his portfolios,
and Bat.
Occasionally they clubbed to
gether, bought gallery tickets for
an opera or a ballet. Often they
went to lectures about art. or
books, or politics. Linda envied
them their knowledge of all these
things that were new and foreign,
and often boring to her. She want
ed to be able to chatter about art
exhibits and music and books the
way they did. She wished she
knew the rowdy songs they sang,
the jingles they chanted together.
the verses they quoted so glibly
She began picking up a book here
or there, reading, forcing herself
to concentrate. In back of her
head was the growing idea that
what they could teach her would
help some day.
It was Gladys, the only one who
had any personal ambition, who
resented Linda's wide-eyed listen
ing, her growing habit of reading.
fatal Waiilatpu site for the Whit
man mission, then returned home
to the Atlantic coast by the com
paratively easy sea route. (The
incident of Lucier becoming guide
to Kev. Parker In 1835, and that
they went to Champoeg by canoe,
might (or might not) Indicate
that Lucier had already picked
his land claim a little war above
Champoeg.
(Continued tomorrow.)
ployes are not so numerous. And there is little justification
tor banning political activity of appointees until their ap
pointment is made non-political. So long as employes are
ircuuiueu w a party or to an elective official for their jobs,
they will find ways of repaying the debt. This observation ap
, vvutac, L.u uerai as wen as state employes. That the
.Hatch act is beincr observed more in 1pttot i ;-
was demonstrated by the statement of Chairman Tierney of
y. owi urbanization prior to tne JacKSon day
dinners, to the effect that democratic office-holders could
not expect to hide behind the law and avoid the "customary"
financial support for the party. And if the law is not to be
respected it might as well not be on the statute books.
TheOretlCallv. everv citizen uranf rrnnA lynnnmi i
should be entitled to participate actively in politics. As sen
ators Who survived the Presidential "nnro." lona ,
PJted more objectionable practice is interfering in
politics where one is not a citizen a la Roosevelt and Ickes.
There are laws forbiddinc enmnrallnna mnMknt. -
i x .... . . " rr" " "mjuuh: mi
wuuiugu iunus dui tne national democratic organization has
She found more and more for
her to do, and waited for the pro
tests that didn't come. Linda
didn't care. She was used to work
She began making a few sugges
tions about the cooking, too.
"Grandma was French, you know,
and I remember some of the
things she used to do "
"Swell! Go ahead!" Gladys
would say heartily. But she didn't
like It. People came to Tanya's
night after night to get her good
cabbage soup, her baked pork
chops, her hot bread, and she
didn't need any help from a
youngster she'd only taken in out
of the goodness of her heart.
Some of this Linda sensed,
some of It was discretely whisper
ed by Nola. Linda began to feel
uncomfortable. She'd thought she
more than earned her living. Now
maybe Gladys didn't want her.
Maybe nobody would ever want
her. Maybe there was something
about her that made people dis
like her after awhile.
One day, Dora, breezing in early.
surprised her crying upstairs
"Don t you know nothing's worth
crying about, infant?"
"I'm not crying!"
Don't be silly. I'm not blind.
Tell grandma all about it. Oh.
1 m not roollng, Linda, honey. Tell
me. Maybe it's something I can
help about. Please tell me."
"Oh Dora, you wouldn't under
stand. You have a job and money
and everything. And when I came
here, I thought I'd have them.
And I do thank you and Gladys
for helping me, but I try so hard
ami still I'm not getting any
where, and sometimes I think I'm
not pleasing Gladys "
"What do you stay for? There's
nothing in it! Never will be."
"But Dora, now that I'm here,
and I see how hard It is to get
work, and I realize how little I
know and how little money I
have, I get scared. "
"You ought to go back home.
noney. uo on there a a good
km."
No. No. I really can't. It isn't
possible."
"Well, that's my best idea!"
That night Linda talked to
Gladys. "Gladys, could I earn
enough. Just working mornings
and at the dinner hour to pay for
my meals, and living here?"
Gladys flushed. "Why didn't
you say you wanted to draw some
money?"
I don't! That isn't It. What
I mean Is, could I earn enough
to pay for room and board, and
then have the rest of my time to
go to mgnt school and study?"
"Of course. If you want to.
But if you think its a Joke to pike
out to some damn night school,
after standing on your feet all
day! And what do you want to
learn. Sanscript like Tommy?"
"Stenography."
"STENOGRAPHY ! " Gladys sat
down and laughed till she cried.
"Merciful heaven," she wheezed.
"What an ambition. WHY?"
"Because It seems to be the
thing you have to know to get a
Job. I've been all over town. To
every store! And there Isn't a
chance." The first thing they ask
you at the agencies Is, 'Can you
type?" so I'm going to learn."
"May heaven protect you,"
Gladys said piously.
(To Be Continued)
Economic tricks by which Brit
ain is financing the war show how
different this one is from the last.
and what a newly regimented fi
nancial world may evolve from
the current conflict. John Bull
has been forced to borrow bodily
some of the economic secrets of
Hitler.
British banks, for instance,
are acting at the Instance of
the government In dlmlnlahiiig
credit for other than war goodn.
Use of the public of any goods
beyond the simple necessities of
lire is being forcefully discour
aged. This n-ill cause the Ilrit
tish citizens to save the portion
of their earnings that formerly
went Into luxuries and semi-
luxury goods and there will be
no place for them to deposit
these tutting except to lend
tliem to the government for
war purposcN.
See: THE ECONOMIST, Lon
don, January 20, 1940, pp. 88-89.
THE FINANCIAL NEWS. Lon
don, January 24, 1940, p. 2.
Such a shrewd policy should
German Scouting
Plane Is Fought
Over Paris as Townsfolk
Walch; Activity
Front Reported
on
PARIS, March lt.-(A-A Ger
man scouting plane was outlined
against the dark sky last night by
searchlights of the Paris area
while the rumble of anti-aircraft
fire shook the city.
The thudding of the guns was
distinctly dlscernable In the city.
Bright flashes of shells exploding
in tne air followed.
After circling over the north
ern section of the city the German
warplane headed east and dis
appeared.
Air raid alarms were given In
western France from 9:40 to
10:50 p. m. (1:40 to 1:50 p. ni.
I'ST.)
As usual, private aud state
radio stations shut down to pre
vent the broadcasts from acting as
make money plentiful for this war beara to guide hostile warnlanoa
ana enable the government to bor- lo in cty.
row at around 3 per cent instead
of 6 per cent which the last war
cost.
The policy is not being adopted
because of any love for Hitler's
method (although he has avoided
inflation for some years by this
means) but because of necessity
to protect the greater good of the
nation.
The war expenditures are al
ready running at the rate of 110,-000,000,000-
a year (figured on a
flat $4 pound) and will probably
be well over $12,000,000,000 in
the financial year of 1940-41, and
may even reach as high as 16,
000,000,000. Revenue cannot pos
sibly be raised above $7,000,000,
000 annually.
The Dies committee which has
been having difficulty getting
A news broadcast was delated
an hour but no air raid alarm was
sounded.
A French radio commentator
came on the air at 10:30 n. m.
(1:30 p. m. PST) with the terse
announcement that "an Important
event beyond our control" had
caused a postponement of tha
broadcast for one hour.
The sounds of firing continued
at length.
Shortly before that, the night
communique of the general staff
told of activity of Infantry and
artillery on the western front.
The official report featured a
"fairly sharp" engagement be
tween French and German troops
southeast of the Nled river.
Artillery fire In the Vosgos
mountains and fresh activity of
air forces on both sides also was
reported.
Radio Programs
-ueo x.
GOP Victory
r
riv
L
M
atebert
Oeodwla
Victory of Republican Robert K.
Goodwin, Si-year-old brick man
ufacturer of Redfleld, Xjl, in the
sixth Iowa congressional district.
announced, in effect, that it is going to circumvent these laws i iiSST1 fZFV?'? "
strain rA t. j - a . indication that tha national
ly for the
served and enforced it will be tune to think of enacting new representative is ahown with hi
- - --- . . w buwuucui, lucae laws 1
atrflin tnin vmi hv asliMi. u ,
KiT" " " .'"'I xur -...campaign, tide la running strongly for the
an-ruav. mm t mwtk a a i -n m-r m a ura i v-tw v 4 . am A i . -
" j a jx -7. . kC"ucu w yuiuy pouues are OD- u. o. p. again. The
on, Robert, S.
KSLM WEDKBSDAT-
6.J0 Milkman Melodies.
7:00 Harry Kaehe County afent.
7:15 HiU of tha Day.
7:30 New.
7:43 Sing Sonr Tim.
8:00 Breakfast Club.
t:30 Keep i'it to Muaic.
8 :45 New.
9:00 Pattot'i Call.
0:1S Dick O'Ucraa, Tenor.
9:30 Ma Perkins.
:45 Carters of Elm Street.
10:00 Let's Dance.
10:15 News.
10:30 Women in th Kews.
10:35 Musical Inttrlude.
10:45 Hits of Seaons Past.
11:00 Our Friei dly Neighbors.
11:13 eraploolt Hteries.
11:30 Willamette U Chapel.
11:45 Value Parade.
12:15 Xew.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinion.
12:50 Popular Salut.
1:05 Musical Interlude.
1:15 Interesting Facte.
1 :30 Benny Kruecer Orchestra.
1 :45 A Song la Bom.
2:00 Legion of Bafety.
2:15 I'arid Harum.
230 Johnson Family.
2:45 News.
S:0 Hal Turner, Piano.
3:l Henry Weber Orchestra.
3:45 Marriage Lieens Romances.
4:00 Fulton Lewis, jr.
4:15 Haven of Bast.
4:45 Tea Time Melodies.
5 :00 Oriranalitie.
5:30 Salon Echoes.
5:45 Little Orphan Annis.
8:00 Tonight's Headlines.
B:15 Dinner Hour Melodies.
fl:0 News and Views.
:45 Paging the Past.
7:00 Work Wilted.
7:15 This Is Magic
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 News
8:15 Vocal Varieties.
8:30 Kangaroo Court.
I:00 Newspaper of the Air.
8:15 Everett Uoagland Orchestra.
:30 Old Time Orchestra.
10:00 Jo Reichmaa Orchestra.
10:30 Will jOsborn Orchestra,
11:00 Tomorrow's Kews Tonight.
11:15 Onie Nelson Orchestra.
11:30 Kinrs of Rhrthm
11:45 Midnight Melodies.
KOW WEDHESDAT S20 Ka.
S:80 Sunris Baranada
7:00 hews.
7:15 Trail Blascra.
7:80 Musical Clack.
7:45 8am Sayes.
8:00 Trading Post.
S: 1ft Stars f Today.
:S0 Agaiast th 8 to ram.
8:45 Oiidiag UghU
t :00 8Urs f Today.
:ia lnnlng Bis tars.
:0 Talka. Dr. W B. rsalkaa.
:45 M a ad M Shadaw.
10.00 Mdra Maala.
lu:15 Illea Kanrfvlpk.
10 0 Meet Miss Jalla.
10.45 Dr. Kate
11:00 Btty and Bob.
11:15 A moid Urinm'a Daughta.
It.-SO ValUnt Lady.
11:45 Betty Croekar.
11:00 Story erf Mary aUrUs,
H:l Ma Perkia
it SO PviMr Young', raadly.
H:4S Vie BA Bad.
1 :00 Bill Babraasky. Orgaalst.
ItIS Stalia Dallaa.
1:80 Star at Today.
1.45 B I u Plat BnaelaJ
3:00 Girl Aloaa.
t: 15 Midstream
t:80 Hellrwaed ffawa flas.
Sft Tb O'Ksalla.
8:15 Show Without a Nam.
8:30 Woman s Uagasin of th Ait.
4:00 Easy Aces.
415 M '. Keen, Tracer.
4:30--Stars of Todsy.
:00 PI est ii re Tim.
5:15 Will Aubrey
5:30 Heading Is Fun.
:45 Cocktail Hour.
S.-OO Musical Botree.
8:30 Holly oo1 Playhouse.
7:00 Ksy Krier s Kollege.
8 :00 Champions.
8:15 1 Love a Mystery.
8:00 Fred Allen Show.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Glen Shelley, Organist.
10.80 Hir Francis Drake Orchestra.
11 :00 News.
11:15 Ral Tabaria Orchestra.
12 :80 Florentine Gardens Orchestra,
a
KM WEDNESDAY 110 Ka.
S.-SO Muscat Clock.
7:00 Kamiljr Altar Hour.
7:S0 Trail Blaiers.
7 :45 Business Parade.
:00 Financial Service.
8:15 young Dr Melon.
8:30 Dr. Brock
"00 Eugene Conley. Tenor.
8:15 Pr.tty Jeas Health Club.
'80 National term and Horn
10:15 Home Institute.
10:30 News
11:00 Nature Tralla.
11:15 Musical Chat.
11:30 Favorite Walttaa.
11:45 Hsdi Show Window.
18:00 Orphana ef Divorce.
Is : 15 Honeymoon UilL
12:30 Nws. .
12:45 Market Report.
i .uo mo yuiet Hour.
1:80 Club Matins.
1:00 Curbstone Quit
S :15 Financial and Oral Reports
3:80 Frank Wstanabe.
8 45 Affairs of Anthoay.
3:00 Portland on Parade.
8:15 Rustie Cab.n Orchestra.
8 .2 j News
P:tO Bong Busters.
1:45 III Abnei
4:00 Between th Bookands.
4:15 Utile' Hill mora Orcaealre
6:00 Old Bongs.
15 Turn Mis
JO Problem Corner.
8:00 Green Hornet.
8.30 Bpnrts Final.
8:45 Improving Your Law a.
7 OO Ki Hkielil Keview.
7:80 Htory f WooL
7 .45 News
8 :OV Hreeimg Along.
8:80- Quicksilver
:0O Bynd Keaeonabl Doubt.
9:15 Bam Hayea.
8:30 Reed Volleg Workahoa.
10 SO Hotl Ambassador Orektra.
11:00 Tha Moving World.
11 :I5 Portland Poliee Kepart.
1 1 . IS Paul Carann Organist.
KOU Wa-DBTKSDAT 848 Ka.
: -Market Keporta.
05 KOIH Klock.
7:80 Bob Uarred lUpwrtlaa
7 45-This and Thai.
8:15 News
8:80 Consumer Nwa.
8:45 My Child rea.
00 Kate Smith Spaaka.
8:15 Wsvaa a Girl Marries.
8:80 Rwsaanre f Helaa Trtnt
t:45 Oar Gal Baada.
10:00 Goldbergs.
10:15 life Can Ha Baaatif.l
10:80 Rit-M to HipniaaM.
10 :45 Fletcher Wiley.
ll:tM Big Siater.
tl :t Aaat Jennr.
11-30 Life Begin.
tl -4-My Ho. ad I.
It 00 Society GirL
It SO Mewa.
11 -4 BtwgTa' Sam.
1:15 Mrt and Merge.
1:30 Hilltop Houaa.
1 :46 Htepmother.
!:?.,!ir K,,"n Xerrla
2:15 Blue Interlude.
:5? i Happened la Hollywood.
a. 45 bcattergnod Baiaaa.
3:00 Lanny Boas.
3:15 Hdla Hopper.
8:30 Joyce Jordan.
3:45 ToOay in Europ.
4:00 Newspaper.
4:45 Koadmaster.
5:00 Hello Again.
5:15 Dealer in Dreams
'.itTi.lV?'- Drw. Orgen.
J ? Bob Garred Report. og
:5a News.
8:00 aitar Thealr.
.7:00 Glen, Miller Orcheslr
7:15 Littl, Phow.
7:30 Burn, and Allen.
5 .? 'a Andy.
J:15 Lua aad Abaer.
S:SO Dr Car.sMaa.
:30 Grouch Club.
10:00 five Btar rirst
10-15 Publle Affair.
Jn:??v,rbl Orehaatra.
io:55 News.
11.30--Man, y Strand Orchestra.
K0A0 WEDNESDAY 858 K.
B?-22ZrTto Jl-"wsaakr,' Hew.
'Shbwe Keyaold.
2 ?? '" Recast
10:55 Be boo of th, ir
:.0 fcVfca.1 f Muslt ''
12 :b0 New
It 15 Farm (lour.
I :I8 Variety.
J:??M" Ph' Plc. Muele.
!:!-A.U.w Club.
-eignoorbood New.
8:45 Meaitor View, the News.
4.00 Bympbaaie Half Hour,
a Jf r Bora aad Girl
6:00 4a tha Cessnas.
6:45- V Mpers.
MS Now.
:lf r.rm Hear
'43 Th raaaataers rerum
8:t0B. ,r Ar,b
:? Will-.t ral-rlt.
8.00 OSC Kaaad Tsbta
:SO I apartment ed Maala,
8:45 Origin ( MoaatolnaT
FLOWERS
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