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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1940)
,, WU-UWi fllAiifm, i. lUfcwi" iU,l ij. liiJ eftc ' . ' iimi mmm at ... "iVo Fat?or Sways Usi No Fear SKaU Am From Firti Statesman. March 21, 1SS1 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A- SPRAGUE. President Member of Tbe Associated Press The Associated Press ts exclusively 'entitled to tbe use for publication of all Dews dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited to this newspaper. Pugct Sound Power Gats Rates Pnget Sound Power & Light company announced over tbe weekend its third rate reduction within a year, bringing its commercial and domestic charges down to figures com parable to those of the Portland General Electric company. The Paget Sound company says, the new ; rates are "lower than any utility company in the country serving a comparable area. Whether that includes FGE and its area,- one may only surmise. - A marked difference between PSP&L and PGE rate policies is that the former has one rate for Seattle and a higher--one for outside territory while PGE follows the "postage stamp" theory. With the Puget Sound firm's new reductions which go into effect October 1, the charge f or the first 50 kilowatt hours is the same as the Portland firm s, 3.5 cents. The next bracket is 2J cents but for PGE it covers the next 75 kwh; for PSP&L in Seattle it covers only 40 kwh, so that for a range slightly above 90 kwh the Seattle rate will be lower; outside the city the 2.5 rate covers 100 kwh so that m that range it will be higher than the PGE , blanket rate ; for larger volumes of power, the rate outside Seattle will be substantially higher than Portland s. It would be idle to claim that the PUD threat has not been a factor in lowering private utilities' rates; but that does not answer the question whether, now that they have been lowered, the actual creation of PUDs would mean still lower rates, or merely a headache to the new owners of the .utility business the general public. To date, none of the Washington PUDs has been able to prove that it could match the latest PSP&L reductions. Still on the subject of public power, the committee of Salem citizens recently delegated to investigate the munici pal power proposal is entitled to commendation for its con clusion, to the effect that the problem does not lend itself to an offhand "yes or no" without a detailed study by com petent engineers, which the committee had no means to em ploy. It has been our consistent viewpoint that the power question is purely one of dollars and cents business, one in which prejudice has no part. This appears to be the attitude of the committee. In contrast to this view, the West Salem council has . suggested that if that city's municipal ownership measure is approved, the city may construct its own plant unless a reasonable purchase of the PGE facilities is in sight. This brings up one of the issues in connection with Bonneville and the public power promotion in general which we had presumed to be dead and buried ; the idea of duplicating lines. If West Salem adopts such a policy it will find that it is ruinous, both to its project and to its hope of lower rates. The disclosure in Eugene that there is, at least among some Bonneville officials, a grandiose scheme afoot to unite all power utilities in the northwest under federal auspices, under which even present municipal systems would be ab sorbed, is yet another development to which the public should pay close attention. It serves to emphasize the threat against "home rule" which The Statesman and other news papers, notably the Eugene Register-Guard, have pointed out in the past The Battle Still to Come The Battle of England has been joined for something over a week a week, it may be said, of air attacks not du plicated since the rain of explosives which fell out of the Polish sky early last fall. The terror has been great, but there is no assurance that the worst is not yet to come. What the worst will be, no man but Hitler and the Ger man high command may know. Louis Lochner, veteran Asso ciated tress correspondent wno followed the conquering armies into ranee, wrote only last Sunday of a "new weap on" depending not on "wind and weather and season" which, he thought, would again surprise the world when brought into action by its diabolic master. Other rumors, other tales of the approaching horror of the invasion are likewise forth coming, each more grotesque than the one before. One thing does seem fairly clear. Since the bullet stabbed nights on the Dunkerque beaches, and the ear-rending June days by Dover when the pincers closed around Flanders, the British have been adding countless defenses - to their island fortress, not only in materials, but also in - men. The British ire, which Napoleon learned to his sorrow to respect, has come up; and though the end of hostilities is by so means in sight, the British people themselves are re ported to have no doubt of the outcome of the conflict. The bonfires which lit the headlands of Kent and Sussex in 1588 are again alight, and the spirit which tends them has not changed. This time it is Hurricanes and Spitfires and Wel lingtons instead of galleys and pinnaces, but the goal of the English is pot far different from the time of the Armada. - . The sense of the people reflects an ancient determina tion. To typify it J the New York Herald-Tribune recently reprinted Wordsworth's famous sonnet, "November, 1806," In which he expressed a feeling not foreign to the England or a4U. it rouows : Another year another deadly blow. Another mighty Empire oTerthrown. , And we are left, or shall be left, alone; Tbe last tbat dare to struggle with the Foe. Tie -well! from this day forward we shall know That In ourselves our safety must be sought; That by our own right hands it must be wrought; " That we must stand unpropped. or be laid low. O dastard whom such foretaste doth not cheer! . We ahaU exalt. If they who rale the land Be men who hold Its many blessings dear. Wise, uptight, yallant; nofa senrlle band. Who are to Judge of danger which they fear, And hononr which they do not understand. Willkie Wins First Tussle 'Wendell Willkie had a tussle on his hands the moment he opened his campaign. Strange as it seems, the initial strug gle was with the enthusiastic, cheering crowd packed about the rostrum from which he made his acceptance speech. Not that they were against him; possibly not one was unfriendly or aisposea to oe cnucai. irouDie was, they wanted to make - the speech for him; they wanted to wave the flag and make I the eagle scream. And that would have been a suitable speech i for that throng, already "sold" on Willkie and his mission. : Bat the republican candidate was looking beyond that ; congregation of the already "converted, to a possibly doubt ? ing audience scattered throughout the nation. Somewhere there were millions of independent, undecided voters, wait- - ing io pe convinced, it was this audience willkie sought to ? reach ; and the emotional, ! triumphant, ovation-arousing speecn suiiaoie lor the immediate crowd would not reach v them. - , . - - ' ; So Willkie had to quiet that throng of direct listeners, change its mood to match the . thoughtful, reasoning, calm : address which he had decided to deliver.! That first tusslt, ; he won. It may have been prophetic of thq. campaign he is to wage. It is soing to be a. tussle; he is going to win it if skill, common-sense, sincerity understanding; capacity for statesmanships and leadership and the will to win are the keys -' to victory, v : :' " . ' '-; -l i .; Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS The Bookworm Ccnsxaftilations to the Bend Bulletin" upon its occupancy of an attractive new building! and to theXaGrande Observer .for its pleasing and. individualistic new front page makeup, its 4. the landing was made at the JL teacher want . $-28401 a history of Salem for seventh and eighth grade-pupils; why Salem? ' (Continuing from .- Sunday: X Jason - Lee, who vtsioned and founded Salem, having accepted the Macedonian call inspired by by Jedidlan Smith and carried by the four Indian messengers, and haying toured in the eastern states for funds for the newly or ganlzed Missionary Society of the Methodist Episcopal Church, ac companied by his assistants, Dan iel Lee, his nephew, and Cyrus Shcpard, teacher, arrived la St. Louis, Mo., In time to make their Start across the plains with Cap tain Nathaniel J. Wyeth's second party leering there April SO, 1834. They had signed up at St. Louis Philip L. Edwards, teach er, and Courtney M. Walker; the last- named afterward took em ployment with Captain Wyeth. The party was at Chimney Rock, beacon of the plains, May 29; dined at Independence Rock, God s great guest book and reg later of wayfaring hordes, June s ; iaix days later stepped over' the crest of the Rockies: hailed Ore gon, sunset land of their dreams. Then, after five days' march, they were on Ham s Fork of the Green river, at the hunters' and trap pers rendezvous of tbat year. and left those wild scenes two days before our nation's natal day; camped at the spot that be came Port Hall July 14. while Wyeth's men began construction of that afterward to become fam ous post; hunting parties were sent out, and Jason Lee recover ed from an attack of sickness. There. Sunday, July 27. Jason Lee preached the first Protestant sermon ever heard in the Ameri cas west of tbe Rockies; his church a shady grove, and the next day he held the first Protes tant funeral services, over a man who had been killed by aecideat the day before In a horse race. The missionary party was at Fort Walla Walla of the Hudson's Bay company September 1, 1824. where, two years to a day later, arrived the Whitman party of the American Board missionaries. The Lees reached Waaeopam (The Dalies) the 8th; Fort Vancouver Monday, the 15th. On that day was tacitly divided rule of the Oregon Country, between Dr. John McLoaghlin and Jason Lee, no man's land coveted by five nations, owned by none, in the joint occupancy of two: the wise doctor under the egis of pari la mentary law, the good missionary protected by letters given under the orders of Andrew Jackson, president of the United States, winner of the Battle of New Or leans, and jealous of American rights. But between the wise doc tor and the good missionary there was mutual understanding, and friendship, from the start; though hard boiled London managers of the Hudson's Bay company were snooty about tbe friendship the wise doctor showed the good mi sionary, and his countrymen to follow; an exercise of wisdom that prevented a third war with Great Britain. . Monday. Sept; 15. as stated. Lee and his party arrived at Fort Vancouver. On Wednesday, he went to Captain Wyeth's brig May Dacre to see about the mission goods brought by that vessel from New York, slept on board, on Thursday walked back to the fort and prepared to go up the Wil lamette; the party was off at 4 on the morning of Friday; pitch ed their tent that night near Capt, Tom McKay's place (Dr. Mc Loughlln's step-son) on the north side of the Willamette river be low the site of Portland; the next morning secured horses at the Mc Kay place, rode across Tualatin plains, and. camped on the Wil lamette river opposite present Champoeg State Park, where, Sunday morning, the 21st, some of the French Canadian settlers rowed over in their boats to them. The neit day, Monday, the zznd, the Lee party came to the hospitable home of Joseph Ger vais, and that friendly pioneer who had arrived with the Astor overlanders in 1812 showed them what is now called Mission Bot torn, and South Bottom above It, and the country surrounding, and on Wednesday, the 23d thev were again at Champoeg and past The Falls (Oregon City), and on the Clackamas river for the night; swam their horses across the Willamette and the next day hired two Indians with a canoe to take them to Fort Vancouver. A wind came up and they made camp on the bank Friday night, but were back at the fort early Saturday, me Z7tn; minds made up to re turn to the spot two miles above the Joseph Gervais place to tabllsh their mission. Sunday, September 28, Jason Lee preached at Fort Vancouver the first two Protestant sermons ever heard on the Pacific coast west of the Blue and Cascade mountains and their extensions; to a mixed and strange assembly. W On Monday evening, securing a load of their goods from the May uacre, the members of the party were off with the rising sun of Tuesday; p. L. Edwards and Dan iel Lee going ashore at Capt. Tom McKay's to get their horses, and Jason Lee heading with the boat load of goods, helped by an effi cient crew furnished at the fort. lor une rails; camped there; made the portage Thunder and Friday, sleeping on hags of flour above Friday night. On Saturday uaniei Lee ana Mr. Edwards met Jason Lee at a point near where Champoeg State Park la now. and. saving cent tneir horses an bv iana xrom mere, joined Jason Lee la the boat, and they reached the Joseph Gervais place Saturday night, October 4. The tired trio were made com fortable and entertained in ' the welcome manner of pioneer days in the Joseph Gervais home Sat urday night.-Sunday and Sunday night. - They long ' remembered their feasts of melon. ; a, a. Monday morning October t. - yl Jijevrs Behind TbdayBTews wa sinrvflTON. August, 19. The only repubUcan. - oinoai ' in Washington who had. an advance gaulnt at wen- dell WUlkle's ac ceptance speech Joe Martin, i who is to be the right hand man, All tlie others were left out, even ,- tne vxce ' presidential can didate, Senator McNary. . . - Willkie appar ently wanted to keep the docu ment per onaL, He most have rati MaUea hM.ii determined to avoid the er rors of past candidates who tried Advantage. In the face ot planned public doev oU is tbat the new deal; strategy was to be .built on " WUfle'e German ancestry, an in ferential deduction that he was therefore inclined to totality la the state, a closet skeleton on the 'always good religious issue, with: sides tuff about the "power trusts," "Wall street," and "big business." These things had been ' stage-whispered til , orer Wash. ington and no doubt around the country is preparation for lighting the fuse. ! - - If yori will read WlUkie'a speech again , In the light of these prepa rations yoa will appreciate the amazement of the prof essionals at the adeptnes of the newcomer. He not only told the German ancestry story-on himself, but to hit own. VERA BROWN CSxapter IB Contrary to her expectations. Judith slept. She rose feeling that things were not so bad after all. She packed Tex's bags for the trip south before she left at 10 for the hospital. It waa pouring rain. perfect deluge. At the hospital Tex was dressed and waiting. His rumpled, torn dinner coat was a mess. "Glad you brought my top coat. I looa terrible. "You do! How's the head?' "I don't know whether It's head or hangover, and the Doe won't tell me." Judith hesitated before she asked about Sonla. "She left an hour ago. She's all right" So, bandaged head and all, Tex and Judith went to the hotel. As they entered the lobby. Lee Holt s waiting for. theox. Judith walked on to the desk for their key. 'You look like a war hero!" Lee shook Tex's hand. "I haven't had a chance to congratulate you." Tex responded rather sheepish ly. 'It Just shows a guy should keep off the ground!" Lee grinned: "Some guys, any way. You certainly made the pa pers. He handed Tex copies of the latest dallies. There on the front page was the story of the acci dent. Pictures ot Sonla, her hair Willamette mission site, two miles by trail above the Joseph Gervais house; the house that early and outstanding pioneer was occupy ing at the time; with the trail marked by the feet of the Indian slaves carrying up water from the wonderful and famous spring near the river's bank at the foot of the hilL The spring Is there yet, over grown with trees and underbrush, but the river moved west about two miles in the great flood of 1861-2. (Continued tomorrow.) flying prettily about the hospital pillow, of Tex, ail bandaged up. and of Judith with Dudley. Tex groaned. I suppose every paper la the country will use this!" "The price of fame, my boy I Lee's eyee twinkled. Maybe this would be a good lesson. Lee adored Tex with complete hero worship. As a flier Tex was every thing Lee hoped to he. But Lee could not forgive Tex for his la test escapade. He admired Judith, too. When Judith came back, Tex handed the newspapers over to her. Might just as well get that over, he thought ruefully. "Here's some nice reading!" he invited. The publicity was devastating, Judith had known there would be headlines plus pictures but not this tremendous spread! The col or rushed into her cheeks. "Let's get on upstairs. We'll be late," Tex said shortly. In the room, while the bandaged flyer changed his clothes. Judith did last-minute packing. She was go ing back to New York Just as soon as the funeral party was on Its way. Silence hung between them un comfortably. As Tex put his wal let Into his day-time suit and rummaged for a clean handker chief. Judith finally spoke: "I laid one out on the chair." Tex found It. Then he said im patiently: "You're sore!" "I'm not, Tex. Really I'm not I'm Just glad you weren't hurt seriously." "You make me feel like a heeL Why don't you make a scene?" Judith got up, came over to him, stood on tip-toe and kissed him. "I won't Quarrel with you to day, Tex. You're half-sick. Now we're ready. Ill take your big bag with me. Come." Going down in the elevator. other passengers stared at Tex's bandaged head. When they got into a cab to go to tne uuttons. Tex grumbled "I feel like a fool with my dome done up this way l" "It'll come off in a day or two." Judith consoled. Deep in her heart he was laughing a little. Tex was paying for his folly. Elsie, a patheie figure in black, was waiting quietly for them to come. The young widow clung to Tex, seemed grateful that he was there at last So distraught waa she. however, that she failed to comment on the bandaged head. That saved some embar rassment to make their acceptances a com- nosid statement of party view point, but aucceeoea omy ta ac ting so many diverse opinions w result was hash. While the Hoosier patiently re ceived considerable verbal advice on many subjects, his speech was whollv his own to euen an extreme extent that few of the party big wigs even knew what was coming. The poUtical tradesmen round Washington have bad an idea Mr. Roosevelt waa afraid of Willkie The oeculiar type of campaign the president has adopted, has sponsored this supposition. With Landon four rears ago. Mr. Roose velt draped a friendly arm around his opponent's shoulders and looked down his nose benignly if oitlfullr. Eight years ago he picked at Hoover wua a piten- fork. But he has been avoiding Willkie. Just after the republican's nom ination, out of some cracks in the floor here, came eaustie indirect comments about Willkie being power trust" "a second Inslll,, and so forth. An immediate siap came back from Willkle'a camp in Colorado Spring about "people who sold worthless German marks." Since then the sideline byplay of the campaign has been Quiet Mr. Roosevelt has been de termined to make no more speech- than forced to. He even. went to the extremity of failing to lis ten to Willkle'a speech, and has presented the picture of being too busy with Important problem to be bothered with such minor triv ialities as a face-to-face debate. The Tradesmen, in general. seem to figure Roosevelt much adept at tbe microphone. but Willkie sv nuUcn for him be fore crowd. I believe tbey are Inclined to grant Wfflkle mm edge la a rough and tumble face to face, with no fireside as back ground. Willkle's occasional faulty reading of his manuscript at El- aasl-fasclst charges- he made lib erty his them for all foreign and domestic, issues. He obscured the power trust picture that had been prepared for use against him by announcing himself for rural elec-. trlficatlon. He blanketed the Wall street-big : business : background -with endorsement of liberal poli cies which axe anathema to those people (which will no doubt pre vent hi agent from tapping those source very heavily for campaign contributions.) ) In all be seems to have antic ipated and thwarted the best laid tactic of tbe opposition in sucb an effective way a to draw tbe- quiet, admiration of even some of tbe new deal tech- ( Distribute! r Kiac Fsstarss 8 radicate. Iaa esrdBetia la whoU er la part Dive in Shallow Water i Fatal to Dalles Girl i - : -:-" n - ,i THE DALLES. Aug. 1 HffVrA, dive into shallow water last Fri day in the city natatorium. here took the life Sunday of Mary Ann Larsea, IT. f She succumbed en route to Port land where an iron lung was avail able. Her neck was broken.- T 1 Today's Garden ' By L1LL1C L. MAUSEN ., wood, with a temneratnra of 102 There was half an hour before degrees in the shade, has not al- be out of the) ground any longer S.S. All lilies do not like the same kind of sou. For instance. aura turn and canadense dislike lime in the soil. Almost all lilies I like sharp, gritty sand. When you plant the bulbs place each one on a bed of .sand. Good drainage is essentlaL Make the hole in which yon plant the bulb large enough to completely surround the bulb with sand. Yon may add well-decayed manure to the soli la which you plant the lilies but.be very( i sure that none of it can come in direct contact with the bulb it- aelt . . ; i Lilium candldum must be plant ed In the falL No lily bulbs should It was time to leave for the pray ers which were to precede their departure. Judith left Tex with Elsie and went to thank Mrs. Dutton. She found her erstwhile hostess in the sun room downstairs in a clinging green negligee. "I was hoping I'd see you be fore you left" Mrs. Dutton greeted. "What Mrs. Stone would have done without you, I don't know. You're really kind!" Mrs. Dutton smiled at Judith. "I'm so glad I had the chance to do this. What is a big home for if yoa can't share it with people who need ltt" "And we needed it so badly. Mrs. Dutton t" Mrs. Dutton added. "If later I tered these conclusions. Willkle's technical political pro ficiency amazed the experienced professionals here far more than it appears to have Impressed the general public. The Ho oaler piked the guns and wet the pow der that the new dealers had been preparing for him for weeks. He cut the groundwork basis ot their campaign out from under them. What the "pros" know that the can help Mrs. Stone, let me know. Shell need friends." Then of course Mrs. Dutton asked after Tex. ' 'He's rather uncomfortable to day, but he's all right Fortu nately it was nothing serious." (To be continued) than possible. Most varieties can be planted successfully in autumn with the exception of those that ' bloom in late summer such as Lil ium superbum, Lilium speclosum and Lilium splendens. The specio- , sum is likely the lily you are in- -quiring about , It whit flowers are beautifully spotted with car mine and are very fragrant This ' lily does best in an acid soil and should be set about 10 inches deep. r lace a neavy muicn axouna it -both summer and winter. f ; HJL. Don't prune your vibur num carlesli except to remove dead wood, broken branches or branches that are absolutely in the way. The carlesli grows slow- . ly and if yon prune it back much now yon will not have any blooms in spring. ,. , i . ' Radio Programs j Among Refugees From England I ";r,:,,v,j'T p ' r - - r w " ; 1 ' ' ' ' - ' '- ' ' V i " 11 , ' ' .""" : ' i - " . i, -- r i inii ii,rrl - j - ... FraTretNid Peter Jaques arrives In New York aboard the liner S. S. ScythU. with other young refugees fleeing the blitzkrieg on Eng land. With him is the English movie dog. Eoyc yon Luckner, whose great grandfather was Hollywood's famed Ria Tin Tin, .Not ;.: " ' ' the gas: mask. - . ... K5IJC TDXSOAT 1300 SU. S:0 MUtaum KelodiM. T:00 Oiuk Iobl COTtalaa. T:1S HiU mi Xneorea. T:S0 Nw. 7:45 NtMr Laa. 8:00 Xmxkbers WMermft. 8:20 Maws. 8:4S Pulor'i CtL 9:00 Fruk Lvtkar Amia. 9:15 Pepmlar Maaie. 9: SO kim ramily. 9:45 Km Tit f Hasi. 10:00 Naws. 10:15 Ha Perkias. 10:30 Hits of Bwm Past. 10:45 Bachelor' OUldraa. 11:00 Frmdlr Natsabara. 11:15 Eari MaUam Orekaatea. 11190 Malody Laaa. 11:45 Tlti CliarUa K. McQalff. 12:00 Valua Paraia. 12:15 Naws. 12:30 Hillbilly SJaraiiaae. 12:35 WillaaMtU VaUay OpUlama. 12 :50 Salaaa KiwanU ClaK 1:15 Trtaraatins fmetm. . 1 :30 Loaia Priata Orchcitra. 1:45 Popmlar Maaie. 2:00 8alK Art Centar. 2:15 Vocal YariaUaa. 2:30 Eina O'Dell mni Tiana. 2:43 Grandma Trarala. ' S.-oo Maddoz Family and aaa. 8:30 Yoar Kairhbor. 8:45 Carol Leighton, Ballads. 4:00 Xaws. 4:15 Popalar Mnaie. 4:45 Caararaatioa Piaea. 5:00 Jimmy Griar Orckaatra. . 5:30 fib after Parker. - 5:45 Salon Ecboea. :00 Raymond Oram Swing. 6:15 Local Newt. 6:20 IManer Hoar HaloJiea. :30 Kawa aad Viawa Joka B, Hacaas 7:00 PaciBf tba Paat. -7:15 Popular aCasie. 7 :45 Amaricaa ramily Bobiasoa. 8:00 Kews. 8:15 Laagh a Swtef Clak. S :30 Treagore TalaaaV Tears. S:45 TwiUrh TraiL 9.00 Nawapspor ( lk Air. 9:15 Ray Pearl Orekaatra. 9:30 Paikaa Ijawia, J. 9:45 TslkMartia Waa.' 10:15 Gas Arakatai Orchestra. 10:30 Popular Haste. 10:45 Sterling Taaaa- Orekaatra 11:00 Neva.- - , r 11 :1S Merria. Data Orekaatra. 11:30 Rhytkat Raaeala. . -, 11:43 H:dalgat HaMiaa.:''! raw rrzssAT ess Xe. :S0 SaarU Saresada, - j 7)0 Kewa. - - I T:JH7m. ralka rralla. T:80 W!t Barara. ; i : T45 Saai Hayes.- " - i . . " 8:00 Wemaa lm Walta. t'. S: IS Tba O'Heilla. - l- S .- tara of Today. " " - . 9:30 By Xathleea korria. f . v , 1 - 9:45 Dr. Kate.. , ' lO.-OO-t-Lisbl t Warld ! 10 il5 Araold Oram 'a DaatatM, 10 30 Valiaa Lady. . ' f 10:45 H nana of Ail Cbarehes. "' 11:00 Story f Har Marlia. 11:15 Ha Perktaa. 11:30 Pepper Taaac's FaaUIy. 11 :45 Tie aad Bade. . 12:00 Portia Blake faces LUaJ 12:lS8talla Dallas. . 12:30 Leraaae Joaoa. ' . s:o Otn Alaaa. - :-' 1:30 Midftream. 1:45 The O'KeiUa. ; "-'' 2:09 Slara at Tomorrow. ; 2:30 Afajoet tke storas. t" 'A 2:45 Tke Oaidiae lixbt. S :09 Tkree Btnarira, ' ' , S:IS Sews. S:45 H. V. JUneaWra. .. Tkee acbadolea are aappnad fey tba re aectire stauoaa. Aav vanauasa m ky nataaers are dna te ckaasea aado fey ao ataataa witaoat aottea te tau aowi 4:80 Treasare Cbsst. S:00 Oaatamaliaa Marimba Bead. S:15 CoektaU Hear. S:0 Maaical Baraa. :00 Baaamer Paatima. 0:30 Uaelo Walter's Oosaease. T:00 Pre Wariac Pleasara Tims. T:15 Hclody Xasa. 7:80 Jobs ay P res ante. . 8:00 Hasieal Amarieaaa. 8:80 Battle ot the Sezaa. :00 Saa Franc iaco Sympkoay. 9: SO Hotel Bhermaa Orckaatra. 10:00 News Flashes. 10:15 raitafai Stradivari. 10:30 JaaUaa Orchestra. ' - 11:00 News. 11:15 BU Takeria Orebeatra. : .... m . - BtBX TTTESSAT 11S9 JCa. 8:30 atsaieal Clock. . s . f :15 IHsaacial Berriea. -7:88 Dr. Brock. . ; 8:15 Breakfast Clak. - ' S. 30 National f arm aad Tlome. 9:15 Batweea tke Beokendr. 9iSO Hoavo laatitate.- -4 -9:45 Hastera of Heledr. ' 10:00 Kews. m . 10 US Ou Half Boar. 11:00 Orphaaa of Oivorea. 11 :1SJ Aa.anila of Hoaeyasooa HiU.' ' II -SO Joka'a Otker Wilt.. . , 1 1 :4JS Jaat Plata Bill. - 18:0 US Dapar-aseat of Arriealtara. 12:80 Kevs. - - - 12:45 Market Report. ' "'. ' .- i:uo Taa Qsiet Jiaar. - 1:30 Frank Wataaabe aad Arcklo. , 2 :00 Carbataae Qata. t . 2:25 Aaaoiia.ed Press Kews. 2 :45 porte Colnma. . ... 't 3:15 Earopeaa News. , " ' . " '. . :30 Tiaif aad Tampa. . " , 4:ee Bad Bsrtoa. . d IS Portland ew Sertew. - - 4 : SO 1 roeaa Wicker. ' 4i4 Maisolaa Cmira. ' . SrOO Ezpoaitioa Band. .; :. :SO raa wttk tbe Bevaars. :00 Earopoas) Kews. - ;Se Easy As , , -- :45Hr. Keen, Tracer. . f :00 la'oraaatioa, Pleaaa, " SrOO Howa. . - ' . V- 8:15 AJoka 8:30 BaaebaU. 10:15 Hotel AasVaasader Orekaatra. 19:45 HiUI St, Praaeia Orekaatra. 11 :00 This Marin World. 11:15 Peal Carson. Orraalat, . 12:90 War Kewa Roaadaa. IIS Xa. aUaartiaa, XOTJr TtTESOAT S :0 Market BeporU. :05 KOIN Kloek. . V tl Moadlinera. 7:30 Boa Garred 7:45 Coaaamai Ms S:00 Kato Bmitk Speaks. 8:15 Wkoa s Oirl Hairioa. -8:80 Kaoaaaco of Holea Treat. 8:45 Oar Gal Saaday. 9.-O0 Tba Goldkersa. 9:15 Life Caa Bo BeaatifaL 9;30 Rirbl to HaaaiaMu.- :4$ Mary Lee Tar lor. 0:00 Bis- Siatac 10:15 Aaat Jaaay. 10:30 ritrher.WUer. v 10:45 My Boa aad i. . 11:00 Roriety CirL 11:1 5 Hartka Wakriw. 11:30 IoTitaUoa ta Walts. at;, news. - 12:09 Ptettv STfttv-aTan : 1215 Vyrt aad Harra. J:30 Hilltop Hobso. 12:45 fitopmotaae- 8 1:15 Beyond Those Vallaya, 1:80 Stasia' Baas. 1:45 Bsattergeod Balaea. . 3 TOO Toaaar Doctor Malona. 2 :15 Mickaol Iriag. 2:80 Jyce Jordan. 2145 The World Today. S00 Hello Araia. S :S0 Secoad U as band. 4 :0O Court of Miaeiaa- Heirs. a newspaper 01 taot Air. f 5 :30 Larry Keat Orebeatra. 6:00 Jlen MUler Orchestra. S:15 PabiM Affairs. . ! 6;30 News ef the War. f 6:45 Spcru Huddle. 6!55 News. 7:00-e-Aaioa 'a Andy. 7:30 Jaa Garber Orckaatra. 8:00 Wo tke People. . 8 :30 Profasaor Quia. K B-.00 Nsws. :' 8:30 Northwesum Klethhors. ! 10:00 Fire SUr flaaL I 10:30 Hoary Baaao Orckaatra. 11:8" Maaay, Straad Orekoetra. I 11 :55 Jfowa. i f . ' - - ! '! K6A0-r-TtfESAT S5S Xc. t .00 Today's Prorraais. 4 9jOS Taw Hoawmakera' Hoar, i 10:00 Weatkor Foroeaat. 10:15 Mcaitor Views tko Kawsj 10:45 US Army Prorraau 1 11:00 Maaie el the Masters. 1 12U)0 News. I .ja-fl(Ts ' ... - t :34 Farm Hor. t J 730 Caa Arsoretsm CCfl. 8:1S Book aj tba Weak. Hnaia f CieefcoeloTakia, f 9:00 Oreros ea Parade. . ., J - I x-i a o . a . 1:09 By Katklaoa Korria. -