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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1940)
roui i 15 No Favor. Sways Us; No Fear Shott Aws" ' From First Statesman. March 2t. XSSI r : THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ; ; CHARLES X- SPRAQUE. PresMent ' . .-. liemberof The Associated Press. -Tli Associated Press is exclusively eatltled to toe use for pobllcatioa of all news dispatches credited to it or not other wis credited to this newspaper. !.i Another Big Job Ahead for Salem The Centennial is over and Salem has had approximate ly a week to rest up from the arduous work it entailed. But a . . -n m a 11 t X a 1 4 J . At. m M wee is aDoup au xne rest period we can aiiuiu, mere s xu. other big: job ahead. This week's issue of Life maeazine devotes its front cov ertoa life-size picture of Charles Linza McNary, and eight inside pages to a description of his career. Salem's gift to Am erican statesmanshio is irettinc Dlentv of recognition nation ally since his selection as the republican vice-presidential nominee; for that matter, he has not lacked such recognition at anv time in recent vears. Meanwhile Elwood, Indiana, the boyhood home of Wen dell Willkie, is turning itself upside-down in preparation for the ceremonies which will notify its favorite son of his choice by the republican party for nomination to the highest office in the land. It's clear, from the reports, that Elwood citizens haven't thought of much else since the big day of the Phila delphia convention. Well, Salem has bestirred itself to the extent of putting up some banners just inside the highway entrances, notifying the motoring public that Salem is the home town ot the vice presidential nominee. And that is about as far as it has gone, -to date. As already granted, Salem has had other things to think about But those other things are all bundled up and delivered, and now it's time to think about, get excited about and do something about the well-deserved honor that has come to a distinguished citizen of Salem's suburbs ; a man who went to school in Salem and later returned to practice law, to serve as dean of the Willamette university law school and as a jus tice of the Oregon supreme court; a man who has served with distinction in the United States senate for more than 23 years, becoming, both through seniority and ability, the act ual leader for the last eight years in the United btates gov ernment, of the official organized opposition to the adminis tration; the man who first dramatized the farm problem so effectively as to focus national attention upon it, paving the way for serious efforts at its solution which are not yet whol ly successful. The observation that "A prophet is not without honor save in his own country was made nearly two thousand years ago and if still true, may have to be accepted as one of the in escapable verities. In evertheless, Salem is going to feel un comfortable if it should wake up some weeks hence to discov er that all the rest of the nation had accorded Charles L. Mc Nary more honor than his home town was able to demon strate. There is danger of a belated discovery that Salem "missed the bus." 1 Right now is the time for Salem to bestir itself, to start preparing for the sort of rousing reception, when Senator McNary comes home to learn officially of his nomination, that will let him know and let the nation know that Salem ap preciates him and the honor he has-so deservedly won. Aug ust 27 ought to be just about the biggest day in Salem's his tory. The Whatcom County Case Marion county and Salem have yet to penetrate deeper than the fringes of outlying vegetation which surround the appalling jungle of public vs. private ownership of electrical utilities. True, the county will vote on a PUD measure in No vember; but neither the PUD people nor the anti-PUD group have begun to extol the external verities on behalf of their particular convictions. This is grounds for a certain transit ory sense of relief ; but one should know that the great battle is ahead, if not this November, then in future November. Before the struggle starts, however, it-is worth noting as a matter of general information that the most significant single case in which the limits of the PUD laws have been probed by the courts has been decided within the week at Bellingham, Washington, in a way unfavorable to the public power advocates. Whatcom county, Washington, is one of many counties in that state which have voted favorably to a PUD. In all oth er counties, the method, following the successful election, was for the PUD commissioners to negotiate with the owners of the existing private power company to reach a mutually agreeable figure for purchase of the private company's plant. Such a figure was reached by direct negotiation in all cases except that of Whatcom county; and there the PUD com missioners and private utility people took the matter of set tling the amount to be paid for the existing facilities to the federal courts for decision. In the case was involved, not only the actual cash or re placement value of the existing electrical facilities, but also the highly important question of severance payments to re imburse the private utility, the Puget Sound Power and Light company, for the loss of a significant fraction of its operating area. The ruiJ commissioners offered $100,000 severance payment in addition to an offered $3,000,000 for operating AWMAtTOe A- Mb AAJS.AAI VWUilAUJ VOMlUAbU VAAC HMI Xu-V- V ai UC VX its equipment and business, including severance payment, at between $4,850,000 and $5,150,000. The jury brought in a verdict f or $5,000,000 as the price which the Whatcom county PUD will have to pay if or the light company's facilities if it still wishes to buy. This does not end the story however. Having been un willing to accept the power company's price even approxi mately, and having indulged in litigation with its attendant expenses, the PUD has now spent $82,152, without having come materially closer to providing public power for the com munity than when it was approved at the polls. The decision of the court throws a revealing light on how wisely the bulk of this sum was spent . What this precedent may mean to Marion county and its public ownership aspirations may not immediately be felt But it is well to bear in mind that should there ever be a ques tion of buying out the existing local utility, the mere fact that a semi-public commission equipped with an eight-cylinder propaganda ministry is the purchaser will not mean that the utility most accept a grave lossor that the eople at the pie counter win get something for nothing. This is worth re membering. ' lits f or Breakfast By R. J. HKHDRICK8 The Phoenix! ' Dry Weather Talk The right of 'petition antedates democracy; it was, in fact one of the first rights men strove for when they started down the bloody road that led to self-government. We are talking, for the moment : not about politics but about the weather; nevertheless this point about the right of petition is important for two reasons. : In 'the first place, there's nothing democratic about the weather except that whatever it is, it falls upon the iust and the unjust alike. v And in the second place, as all three steady readers of this column will recall, at the dawning of the Centennial we addressed a polite and, from out point of view, diplomatic pe tition to the Weather Man, asking him to take away, the clouds that then threatened. He proved to be quite accommo dating. Half a dozen drops of rain fell shortly after the page ant got under way for. its first showing. We attribute that to the influence of Utto .Fauius, one ox the pageant narrators, whom the script required to exclaim over the loud speaker: "Let it rainf In the confusion of the moment Jupe took that literally, but thereafter all was serene. Wf have written him one of those little notes of appreciation that are so popular nowadays: , . , . . - TVnr intifl-PieiitA ant onr sincere thanks for Tour coon- - ratloa dixriag. te period of the Centennial. The weather yov Oregon's bean empire) 8-1&-4I is a growing one and 1 headed for tut improvement and expansion; bis canneries i Some old timers will recall that this newspaper and this writer. In the doxen to IS years ending; about 10 years ago, conducted what he was pleased to call Slo gan pages In each Thursday issue. This made up 52 subjects covering the full year. The Idea was to exploit and encourage each week some crop or possibil ity in which the Willamette val ley led or might lead, In produc ing superior quality, or might turn off products at tower costs than were possible in competing sections. .". - For Instance, there was a be ginning with loganberries, fol lowed the next Thursday by prunes, then dairying, fiber flax, filberts, walnuts, strawberries, ap ples, raspberries, mint, blackber ries, cherries, pears, gooseberries, corn, celery, spinach, onions, po tatoes, bees, poultry, great cows, pared highways, city beautiful, head lettuce, silos, legumes, as paragus, grapes, drug garden, su gar, water powers, irrigation, mining. Irrigated land, floricul ture, hops, cucumbers, hogs, goats, schools, sheep, seeds, grain, manufacturing, etc., etc. The list varied a little from year to year. The matter ran In the Thursday Daily, and in the Weekly Statesman. For 1927 the bean slogan page came in December, the 16th for the Daily. In that Issue was copied in full a Bulletin of the Oregon Agricultural College (now Oregon State- College) on "Growing Can nery Beans." The author was Prof. A. G. B. Bouquet. Here was an opening statement: "Snap beans, sometimes erroneously called string beans, rank as one of the vegetables for canning. , The northwest Oregon pack In 1924 of green and waxed beans was In excess of 75,000 cases." The Bulletin said: "Among the varieties grown are, first, Im proved Stringless Refugee. . . f . This is an excellent variety for canners for a high class quality bean. . . . Second, Stringless Green Pod. t. . Of tfce pole varieties, the Kentucky Wonder Is largely grown. . . . This variety is easily harvested. . . . Blue Lake, also a pole sort, is grown to some ex tent. It is a strain of Creasback. . It is a heavy bearer, but is not so desirable as the Kentucky Wonder." S "a m That was okeh for 1927, but the bean Bulletin of the present, if any, must read differently, for the Kentucky Wonder has become a back number, and the Blue Lake bean has almost full swing now, in the Oregon bean empire, Where is the Oregon bean em pire? In the old days of the Slo gan issues, this writer was wont to call the Stayton and West Stay- ton districts the Oregon bean em pire. And they were. That is still big section of the Oregon bean empire. Some 7000 pickers are required to harvest the crop there, which work is now on. A trip through that part of the Oregon bean empire is worth while. But the big Del Monte (Call fornia Packing Corporation) can nery on 13 th street in Salem re ceives beans all the way from the Columbia slough beyond Port land to as far up as Eugene; re ceives them night and day. This cannery, one of a string that reaches around the world (two in Salem, the other on 12th street near by), has a lot of new machinery for use in bean can ning, this year. One of these ma chines can turn out better than 100 cans of beans a minute! Fig ure that out yourself for the 24 hour day of 60 minutes to the hour. Some beans. Is it not 144,- 000 cans? And a big cannery, employing a total of some 500 men and wom en, all working with clock like regularity. They have a lunch counter and stand selling soft drinks, etc., etc. They have a hos pital with trained nurse, to take care of cases of sudden sickness. It is a large cannery, but Percy BlundeU, a local man who grew np in Salem, the. efficient superin tendent, has to confess that there is a bigger cannery In the Wil lamette valley the one at En gene, the cooperative concern, of which State Senator K. A. Mc Cornaek . is the- present superin tendent. But the Eugene people will have to hustle to keep their lead, for large scale improve ments are on the program for the Del Monte cannery at Salem; the one that Is devoted exclusively to the canning of beans and pump kins; the largest outfit la the world engaged in the patting np of the makings of pumpkin pies; better than the old fashioned New England pumpkins, though the Oregon pumpkin Is a squash, but a standard bred and thorough- - - 1 t i li I Ifljl i ii frMiis J ff I ? ' JSsi $m I jull 11 h, 1.11 1 x&s lIt73 mm "" ssssssssssi ei ssssssssHSsessssssa ssn ssa seas ssswssssBSssjsiisssssssssssisssseses i m i - 1 I B WeT7fl Bsluncl Today' Ct PAUL tIALLUn VERA BROWN Chapter 8 Coatlnaedl The next thing waa to find Tex. They stopped at a drug store and Judith tried the hotel without hope. Finally she rang Mr. Dud ley's room, hoping Tex might be with his boss. Dudley was there. "It's Judith Almes, Mr. , Dud ley. I've got to find Tex. It's important." . ' "Anything wrong?" "No, only we're got to have some money. Do yon know where he is?" "He said something about see ing Hillery Jameson this after noon but you can't disturb him there." "No." Jameson was an impor tant airplane accessory manufac turer. "W here are you now?" he added. Judith told him. "You better come on dewn here. I'U have a check for "you. Judith could have cheered with joy. She went back to the boys beaming. They agreed that Dud ley was certainly a "white gny." But when they reached the hotel, Lem and Lee refused to see Dudley. "He's your husband's boss. You go on. You'll find us in the bar." The door of Dudley's room was open when Judith came to It. He was slttlnr at his desk, his check book open. "How much do you need, Ju dith?" he asked "I think enough." "You can want it." $500 should be have more If, you He wrote the check, tore It oat and handed it to her. She folded It, saying, "You're kind." Dudley smiled. "Shall X teU you something? It wasn't so long ago I was flying racing ships myself. Now I've an office Job. I figure I got the breaks." For the first time Judith no ticed how young Dudley looked. No older than Tex. "She'd hardly been conscious of him as an indi vidual before, he seemed a kind of omnipotent power who could get things done ... a snappy executive. "I figure I might be in Mar vin's place today except that I was one of the lucky ones. I'm living on borrowed time. This is my way of thanking a kind fate." Judith, listening, knew that Dudley meant what he said. "You wont be able to get that cashed now. The banks are closed I'll go down to the desk with you The hotel will cash it." So when Judith finally went to collect Lee and Lem in the bar. she had the money in hand They went back to their round of bill paying. It was five o'clock when the boys dropped Judith at the ho tel. Judith had a sheaf of neatly receipted bills folded in her hand bag. "We'll see you and Tex to night, Judith," Lee said as they left. "He'll need bucking up." When Judith walked into the hotel lobby, the first person she met was Mary Hartwlg. Mary was an old friend of Tex. She'd been bred one, exclusively the property of the Del Monte people. S S The 75,000 cases of canned beans for northwest Oregon in 1924 were "some" beans. But it was only a fair start for what la going on now. After spending some hours of his only vacation this year in looking over the bean empire of the Santiam or Stayton and West Stayton districts, a few days ago. this writer met W. G. ("BUI") AUen on the street and asked him some questions about the bean industry knowing that he Is the dean ot the canning and packing industry for this part of Oregon. Bnt he ' protested that he did not "know beans," and, asked who did. Mr. Allen said O. X Snyder waa one of the best posted bean men of this section. Mr. Snyder is the manager of the Bine Lake Producers Cooper ative, and so he was contacted. (Concluded tomorrow) Today's Garden By LILLIE L. MADSEN Mat to Address Road Officials in Seattle WASHINGTON, Aug. t-GFV- Kepresentauve Mott (K-ore.) an nounced this week he had ac cepted an invitation to address the national convention of the American Association of State Highway Official in Seattle Sep tember 17. sent us was Just right. Our gratitude is shared by Irl McSherry, ' Doris Smith, Tommy Hoxie, Billy Moran and 90,00 others for .whom you helped to make that great occasion bright and cheer ful. (Unsigned because editorial writers are always anonymous.) But you know how it goes. Let word fret around that a fellow has influence and forever more he is granted no peace. Here we've had a week of passably hot weather, with grass fires all the rage ; and although Friday was cooler, there is urgent need of some moisture from above.' And now people are pestering us to use our influence again. For all we know they're blaming us, just because we asked Jupe to take the clouds away. B, I , " - - YTe didn't claim any influence in the first place. All we did was to address a polite note to the Hon. J. Pluvius. It was only the second one .we'd ever sent him, and we'll be blamed if we're going to make it a habit. The truth is that Jupe is an absolute monarch notice that we don't cairhim a dictator, because that would be impolite. And in exercising the right of petition where an absolute monarch is concerned, there are. two rules to remember: (1) Be polite. (2) Don't bother him until conditions become insufferable: he doesn't like to be bothered. ' "H - : ?-'.7' ':.. Most usually,! it's much more effective to sing the -mon arch's praises. That's it. Jupe,. we know you're our friend. j We know you II .send us the best weather you have in stock. Good old Jupe, we know youll never let us down - r ; .- -! P.K Use a nicotine sulphate spray-to control the mite on the nasturtiums and honeysuckle vine Remember to gain control, the spray must hit the mite Itself. Spray upward on the under side of the leaf. You may have to spray two or three times, a few days apart to gain complete con trol. Clematis grow quite well In i sunny situation bnt they must have a good depth of loamy son, with an annual top dressing of well-rotted -manure to do well. In hot, dry weather, the vines must be watered regularly or they will stop flowering. Transplant your Madonna (L. Candidum) lilies either this month or before the end of Sep tember. Choose a sunny location and plant them about five lnehee deep, being sure to set the bulbs In a pocket of sand. Start spray ing the madonna lilies in: very early spring and continue through out the summer. Give - them a spraying of Bordeaux mixture this fall after they have started to grow. I do not know what pink spirea you refer to. The Anthony Water- er (sort of a deep rose' or deep pink colored one) is now In bloom. This loses its leaves in very late autumn and begins growth a gala la very early spring. The first leaves that come out in the spring are red and almost resemble blooms. In mild winters, such as we have had of late years, the Anthony waterer has not shed its leaves entirely during the winter. I have not heard of what suc cess gardeners have had in mov ing itnssell Lupins. But Lupins a whole are Terr difficult to transplant once they hare become established. ; Try taking ont some of the center pert of the plant and transplanting later this month. They should not be crowded. To keep them from 'mildewing , give them plenty of air circulation. Is your drainage good? Lupins are rather - particular , about that. Do not water them . In the eveninsr. Do your lupin watering early la me morning. Yon mention nasturtium fly. I wonder if yon do- not mean nar cissuses. Your county agent will give yon directions as to the treatment of the bulbs, but there is no guarantee that the fly win not come again if your neighbors do not treat their bulbs. - j flying for years. Judith was fond of hex. "I've been looking everywhere for yon. Come on along and have tea." Judith hesitated. She dreaded the thought of the hotel room if Tex was not there, jshe called on the house 'phone and there was no answer. So she Joined Mary. "Come on. there are some of the girls I want you to meet. They're in the cafe. We Just got through with our annual meeting." That was more than Judith had bargained for, because she dldn t feel np to meeting stran gers tonight. But it was too late to protest. They were in the din ing room and some of the girls at the table were already haUIng Judith There were a couple of girls Judith did not know, including a pretty blond girl in pale-blue woolen suit across the table. "Do you know Sonny Win throp, Judith?" Mary was saying. Judith managed so say some thing pleasant. She was suddenly conscious of looking her worst. Shiny nose. Judith's hair was stringing down under her hat. Sonny jumped into the breach with, "I'm so glad to meet yon, Mrs. Almes. I admire your hus band so much." Judith felt the girls stare with acute interest. To Be Continued - "WASHINGTON, Aug, f Crim British frowns backstage have stopped cold, and silently, bere the plea or Ame-r rican Ambassa-f dor Cndahy tor shipment of our food surpluses into occupied European areas facing winter starvation, i - : It la a subject npon which nei ther British nor American offi cialdom likes to talk. No doubt exists about Cu- tellinr the rml truth. France may be able barely to. squeeze through a hard com season without much outside help, but - Belgium, Holland, - Denmark and Norway will suffer fatally. In normal times, these four must import not only the grains, but fats for themselves and : fodder for their livestock. They cannot liver without imports. German oc cupation has cnt them from their source -Of supplies and Germany has no substitute supplies to of fer them, y Yet there is little criticism of the British opposition on top here. The British position is not regarded as inhuman by those who know the facts. British lives also are involved. ' ' It is not merely that every sack of American flour which goes into Belgium will relieve Germany as much as the suffering Belgians. The Germans, of course, will -not take the flour for their own use (unless they need it and appar ently they do not) but its arri val will relieve them of the re sponsibility of keeping the Bel gians alive. Hungry nations wiu be troublesome prisoners and im prove British chances , as much as the fighting of British armed forces. The responsibility is solely Germany's. Hitler could solve the problem simply by restor ing the nations he seized to aa independent status, thus per mitting them to trade with, the ontside world. They could sell their own goods in exchange for food and fodder. Bill Bullitt, the American am bassador to lost France, is tell ing it only where he knows it will not be repeated, but he was mayor of Paris for three days. Fear of dip 1 o m a 1 1 e complications has caused his caution about disclos ing what is probably as unique a job as a foreign diplomatic emis sary of this country has performed. When the French government departed just before the arrival of the Germans, they asked Bullitt to take charge and run the city to prevent disorder. He was ac tually In control of both the po lice and fire departments for three days before the Germans were able to tale, over. Apparently he was a ' pretty good mayor. Loot ing was held at a minimum. Afterward at Vichy, the new French-fascist, government chief. Petatn, personally thanked the ambassador for his work. From the incident springs Bullitt's fair-minded attitude toward the Petain jpvernment. . Since his return his private comments about , the menace' of communism and democratic corruption in France necessi tating some such action, has caused the new deal left-least-ing group to turn strongly upon him. He has become a whipping boy for the same set of which he formerly was the darling. Pictures "are coming tnrougn from Berun to veruy cnony additional i compliment to the complete order which Hitler is maintaining in the seized nations, but they- do not giro the whole picture. German ; soldiers are shown buying. French cigarettes, for Instance, and paying for them, instead of stealing . them in ac cordance with old custom. J3nt what the pictures do not show is that-the soldiers are pay ing ' in ctnoney that Is not truly money. The Germans are issuing special kinds of marks for use In occupied ; sones. marks which dp not represent any ralue npon Ger man books ! in Berlin. : In . effect, they are not marks at all, merely receipts. 1 ; When peace Is finally eetab ' lished, Berlin will decide the value of these receipts. It is no secret that Hitler intends to ' throw them back upon the oc cupied governments as part of the cost of occupation. Thus what looks orderly to . the eye , is really Just, a deft and order ly tbeft, camouflaged by eco nomic ramifications. , . j L - Heavy taffy palling with Louis Johnson by a White House squad ron failed initially to bring the bounced ex-assistant war! secre tary back into the fold. Presiden tial 'Press Secretary Stephen E. Early who I has oeen known to 1 a e s o J a recalcitrant across the continent with one swing of the ' taffy, went to San Francisco for Johnson' and spent an entire day in the St. Francis hotel sticking. him with ! arguments that he should not go away mad. " - ". , . ' Johnson went home to : West ' Virginia to think it over, will probably see the president next week, and get better Job than the one previously offered. d d !l t i o o ...in the Neus LOS ANGELES, Augi S-OP- King Neptune and IS members of his "coort rose: np out .of the sea last night, an inglorious and bed raggled lot.; ! I While they were en route from Santa Monica j to Venice for the coronation j of v Queen Venecia their float broke in half at the pier, dumping them into the wa ter.. ! ; . Many wore heavy suits of armor 1 and had to be dragged out by lifeguards, as a crowd of : 200t looked on. . The procession wis delayed more than an hour while the royal robes were being dried. ROCHESTER, .JTH, Aug. 9 (jP)-"Tickling the feet of a mi nor without l her consent,"- , that old New Hampshire sta tute was invoked : today. ! A 30-year-old man was con victed after, a 15-year-old girl reported he entered her bed- 't room and; awakened, her by tickling her feet. Instead of screaming,; she 1 turned on the fight and recognized him. PJTTSBXJRa, Calif., Aug. SP) Manuel Castro is very squeam ish about being stabbed, particu larly in the back. He let out a yelp that brought the police run ning and claimed another Pitts burg man. Manuel S. Mirales, had slipped np behind him and "stab bed' him in the back. Policeman Harold Hunn "wasn't so sure about that, so he had the men re-enact the scene. : They found that Castro had backed np against a nail protrud ing from a packing case. Radio Programs XSUC-SATTTXBAY 1360 Xa. ;30 Milkiaaa Xelodiaa. 7:30 Kwt; 7 :45 Popular Hasis. 8.00 ClTlnd Cm Gari IeU- :SO &'w. 8:45 Pastor's Call. 0:00 Prioe Olaf of Norway. 9:05 Don Ar.-es, Tenor. 8:30 XrFarlaaa Twin Oreaaatra. 10:00 Navs. 10:15 Caa Law Caaa- Cuatoaut 10:30 Hita ot 8aaiona Faat. 10 :45 Leijatoa Nobis O rche tra il :00 Tommy Beyaolt sOrcasstrs. 11:30 Mlo4r Lao. 11:45 Pocalar Mnaia. 11:00 Valaa Parada. 13:15 Ntwi. 11 :10 Hillbilly Scraaads. 13:35 WiUamatts Valley Opiaisms. 11:50 Popular Maiic. 1:00 Nsjts Bulletin. 1 :05 Bo Chatter Orcasstra. 1:1 -Iatarastiag Pacta. 1 :80 Hullywooa Baeksrooa. 3:00 Popular Maaie. - 3:15 Har Moaiaca Orefcsstra. S.-SO Draaaaa ( Taut. 3:00 Palaasr Haass Orekastra. S:15 Osorcs Staxracy Orcasstra. 3:30 Baady HalsriUs Orcasstra. 4:04 Msva. 4:15 Hawaii Calls. 4:10 Maaiaal latsriaia. 4 :40 Jo Body Oreksatra. 5:00 Wuaieal Vatiaaa. 6:15 atal Hallet Orekastra. 6:30 MOB Opsra. 6:00 Tsuis-ufa Head Haas. .. 6:15 Dlnaer Hour atsiodisa." 6:30 Nsws sad Viewa-Joka A. Haamss. v . oan &du xuwiuiu. T:O0 Laar Kollar Orekastra. T : 15 Pap alar ktuaia. T:45 Lh JUiuui Orekaatra. S:00 Naws. S:1S Buddy MalsTins Orekastra, 8:30 Billy Hess Orekastra. :00 Xrwa. 9:15 Kay Nobis Orckaatras :90 Carl Rsraxia Orekastra. (10:00 Leonard KeUer Oreksatra. m JJaie Urcksstra. 11:00 Neva. 11:1S Qua 'Armksiai Orekaatra. 11:30 Baaa Kelt Hawaiiaaa. 11:43 Midnight klelodiaa. xenr sATumDaT ezo k. 8:80 fioarUs Saranada. T:00 Nauru. T:15 Haats rolls FroUa. T:S0 Bporta BckooL T:45 Saaa Hayaa. 8:30 Call to Ytfc. :0O Liaeola Highway. 8 :43 News Buauaarr. 10:001 Aai sa Ataaricaa. V 11 :00 Stars af r amor-row. . " - 11:10 Bwy. Girl sad. BaadL . . i:w-puiu Karat. , S :3S Associated Press Ntwa. S :80--Art sf Liviag. 1:43 Paul Douglas Sports Celnaa. S .00 Kiadargartaa Kapsra. h :lt Nuwa. . , . 3:43 H. V. KaltaaBara. - -4:80 liisUasTs Ptayeouas. : 0 - :3t ttraadl VT Upry. - J00 Cacio asrav :10 Edrcwator Hotel Orchestra. VrOO Nstioaal Bara aace. 8:00 News . 5:30 Craaa OtV Ocrr. 9:00 Jaatxeu Orchestra. :u uotai B4. rraaeia OivkaetM tf :00 Bsiabow Beudewoua Orlin.tr. 10 :30 Ambassador Hotel. Oreksatra. UrOO N sura. - . 1:15 Bal Tabaria OrefcMtra. ' 11:80 Otympis Bctci Orekaatra. . v ' Xa aTATUXBAT 118S XS. - :30 KaalcsJ Oaak. - These schedules ars supuHsd kv tks rs- spsetiTs stattoaa. Aay uariatlsas aotad by ttstsasrs are due ts ckaacas aaada by tas staucaa wttaau aouca ts uos a swa ps par. T:00 D.ep Birar Boys. 1:80 Dr. Brock. 8:15 Brsakfast Qua. 8 :80 Nati uar Parm sad Hoasa. S :30 Laaeksoa at the Waldorf. 10:00 News. 10:15 Our Half Hour. 10:30 Home laatituta. 10:45 World's Pair Baud. 18:00 Club Matisse. 13:30 Nsws. 13:45 Market Keporta. 1:30 Bkytaaa by Kicarda. 8 :00 Cttrbatsas Quia. 1:35 Associated Press News. 3:30 Reairew sf tea Mounted. 3 : 00 Message of Israel. 1 8 :30 Mesdowbrook Club Orckestra. 4:00 Kedis Guild 4:80 St. Fraaeis Hwtel Oreksstra, ' 8:00 GerdoB Jeaklas Maaie. 8:30 Oraaa Park Coacsrt. 8:00 Earepeaa News. :80 Melody la tks Night. T:00 Daaelag Caataae Oreaeatra. . T: 80 Musical Mirror. Srao-Newa. 8:15 Hotel ShsruBsa Orcasstra. 8 :30 Baseball. 10:15 Hotel BUtaseew Oreksstra. 10:80 Tks Quist Hour. ll:OS Paul Carsea. Ornalst. ' 13:00 Miialght War News Xsaaiun, sea..:.. " XOtsT XATT7XDAT 40 Ka 8:00 Market BeperU. S:OS KOIN Klsek. T:15 Headlinerm. " - :45 Zcaawaior Hews. S:00 Oouatry Joaraai. 8:80 Let's Pretend. 8:15 Highways ts Hsaltk, :80 US Arrar eruitiae. 10:OO Hells Agaia. 11:00178 Marias Baud. 11:45 News. 11 :00 Bull Bsaalea. , 1:00 Buffal Prsssata. -1:00 News. 1:45 Ths World Today. 8:00 People's Platfonav SU0 Gay Ninstiea. 4:80 NoeeUUev - :45 Newa. 5:45 Baturday Night gereaade. 8:15 TubUs Affairs. :S0 N4urs. . S:45 Sports Haddls. .55 News. - T:00 Skyblssera. T. -45 Sew Voices sf 1840. S.-OO Hit Parade. 8:45 Leigbtoa Nobis Oreksstra. S:00 By tks Way. :S0 Hearr Kiat Orchestra. ; le:oe P1ua Star yiaaL v , 1 10:30 -Jaa Garber Oreaeatra, : 11:00 Jaaisaa Orekaatra. 1 1 :30 Maaay gtrsaa Orekastra. V , i ?- XOAO SJLTTTXOAT 8S Xs. 0:00 Today's Programs. -8:03 Haatemakera'. Heuc 10 -CO Weather Forecast. 10:15 Moairee Views tks News. -10:45 Ejre On the Headlinera. x lltoe Musis ed tks Msstsrs. ' 13:0--Nsws. - - - - ' 13:15 rsrm Hear. e:is News. . ., .-- 8:30 Fsrui Hour.'' 7:45 Scieeee New. S 00 Mvsie sf tks Masters. :O0 Oregoa eu farads. - Kxx smrrjAT 1180 T:1S gaaday 8aag Berries. T:30 IVa. Arses. . 8:00 Radio City Musis Ball. I 8:00 The Quiet Hear. 8:53 Al sad Lee Reiser Orchestra. 10 :00 Trrasars Traile sf Seng, i 10:30 aloa Bilhooettea. I - - j 11:00 Ttaesais Gomes. Guitarist. ; 11:15 Foraiga Policy AssocUUea. 11:00 Sut.day Vespers. ' 11:30 Baaia Street Chamber Masts. 1:00 Fjaily Altar Hour. - s 1:30 Voies sf Hawaii. . 1:30 Caralcade sf Hita. 8:00 Newa. . " d rt)0 Symphoay Hour. 5:00 Our Musical Heritage: ;; 5:80Psul Cersoa. OrgaaisU ? 8:00 Good Will Hour. T:00 Chaasouetie , t :30 Everybody Bias. S:0 Newa. S:15 Improrlax Tsar Towa. 1 8:80 Bill Stsra Sporui News Keel. 8-45 A Beokaseu'e Notebook. S:00 Dr. Brock. . 9:80 Saaetaary. - ' ; j 7 10 O0 riereotiae Gardeas Oreksstra.! 10:8e Paiuily Altar Hour. 11 -O0 Portiaad Police Reports. 1 11:04) War Newa Rouadaa. ' f xow xdxdat as xa, S.-00 Swaday Suarias Prerraav . S:80 Wiaga Over America. S:0e Reel Crass. 1:8 SUeew Striaga. 1 18:oe- SauthwestOTw Sereasia. :f 10:30 Caicage Roaad Table. ll:Oe Stars sf Tsdsy. s 11:45--H. V. Kattsaksra. W 13:15 Cearsrt Hstl. . ' 12:44 Nsws. -Si ' ' 1 1:00 -The World Is Tsars. 1:80 Stars of Today. 1 :00 CataoHe Hour. : -"'1 1:80 Baa tas Baud. ' " ' 1 S:OB - Prefesaee Passlewtt. 8:30 Band Wagoa. 4:00 Bishop and the Gsrfeyls. -4:80 Due Mea'u Pasaily. 5 :00 Maahattaa - Merrr-Oe-KeuaA 5-80 Albuas at Familiar Mast. f S :00 Hear sf Ckaruu e:S-rCaraieaL - !,--'. - i T:00 Associated Press Hews, a : A i 1iO$ Rastie Cabla Orekaatra. T:1J Irene Xick. f 8:00 Walter WiachelL - - i 8:15 Perfcer Frmily. - , I S:S0 Saroy Orchestra. i :00 Night Editor. ' I :15 Paitafsl Btradlrsit) 4 9:89 Cotoay Cluk Orekaatra t 10:00 Kews rUthc. - ! 10 :1 5 Brldre to Dtinl,.J ' - - I 11:00 Bal Tabaria Orchestra. I 11:30 Aeutacky Bead Maa. t ! si XOXV STJXDAT 841 Xe. f 8:00 Weat Oeatt Chorea. . SO Bait Lake Tabernacle. I ek f th. AirT . . I :30 iiirtk t fl... .1 10:30 Naws. ...j i:2?rrP0," 8yPay Orchestra. I ijmwMea to Learaiaa. i . Tojopla sf Beligioa. " : 1:80 Nsws. : -. : I :S?ld, r of tk Caere. 1:80 Melody iUach. J0 ks Wsrid. - CtlambU Workshop. 4:30 News. - .-00 Summer Hour. 12 Crlm Deetor. 1 lf r. Drews. Orgaa. 2:S2 nry Betas Orrheetrs, ? :0J Grber Orchestra. 9:45 Pa.t ik. c 10:00 Viwo Klir Th. 10:14 Camera Club. Vil Hoary Basse Orchestra. I 11:00 Jutin (mutn Iif?BT Str" Orckestra. 11:53 New. , f I . I