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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1940)
FAGS rOU3 1" That CHEGO:i CTATECIIAir. Sclera. Oragoiu 7ecLaeaday 2Iorn!ag, August 3. IS 13 "iVo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Am From First Statesman. March Si, 18 SI r -: " -THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO . CHARLES . B PRAGUE. Preslo'ent , Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively ee'tltled to the use for publication of all Hews dlspstches credited to It or not other wise credited la this newspaper. An Oregon Formula for America Tt v n Orponn voice which was heard throughout the length and breadth of the land on Tuesday; a typically Ore- i gon voice for all that it has been heard more irequenuy m me senate chamber at Washington, DC, than in Oregon for al most a quarter of a century. And if there is no such thing as -i- an "Oregon accent" as The Statesman maintained in com- menung some years ago upon ine oDjecuon oi a xriusu oxr , in American voices in British movie theatres still there is an Oregon point of view, an Oregon formula for America based upon this state's pioneer tradition, wmcn deserves to be heard in the discussion of America's current problems. ! i And because a distinguished son of Oregon has labored wisely, shrewdly and conscientiously in the interests of the entire nation and has gained national recognition for that - service, it has come about thatHthe nation listened on Tues- J" m. -a .a. . ! . a :- day to the Oregon rormuia lor America, ana win listen sev eral more times in the coming weeks to its amplification in relation to Darticular issues. " In the notification ceremonies honoring Senator Charles L. McNary, republican candidate for vice-president, as sig nificant of the Oresron viewpoint as the address itself were : the statements which the huge Oregon audience selected for their most strenuous applause. These were, for the most part, those portions of the address which emphasized freedom and independence freedom from federal interference, maepena ence of federal larcress. Th Oreeonian of today dislikes pa ternalistic assistance as much as he dislikes paternalistic control. He likes to be his own boss and make his own way. It has been the contention in publicity supporting the opposition to the Willkie-McNary ticket, that these two men have endorsed the new deal- which is passing strange when it almost simultaenously contended that they represent "the forces of reaction." Still a third criticism has it that the two, Willkie and McNary, disagree upon certain important issues. Each of these contentions is supernciaiiy true and iunda mentallv false.' Both Willkie and McNary have endorsed certain isolated new deal measures in so far as they do not interfere with : human freedom. In endorsing them, they have made the res ervation that they shall be so administered as not to inter fere with human freedom. They, are "reactionary" in the sense that they would return to a scheme of things which recognizes ther principles of human freedom. And they may disagree about some unimportant things, but they are in agreement upon this fundamental issued that government shall not interfere with human freedom. They are in agreement; but on Tuesday it was Senator McNary's turn to give expression to this principle and ex press it he did ably and in a manner that reflected the Ore gon viewpoint, the uregon formula for America. The nation listened on Tuesday to the voice of Oregon. The Joint Defense Board Canadian-American joint defense, most people, will agree, is one of the necessities imposed on the peoples of the .two nations not only by common cultural and social ties, but also by every possible geographic argument. A Canada domi- nated by a foreign power, in whatever way, would be un thinkable for the United States ; and a United States forced to admit foreign sovereignty would mean the total eclipse of Canadian independence. The latter is not nice to think bout, and will probably never come about; the former requires more steady judgment. The talk has been, since the Battle of France and the re treat of the British forces to their homeland, of the flight of the British government to Ottawa should the island itself be overrun; from there the cabinet would attempt to hold to gether the commonwealth of nations which is now leagued with the mother country in prosecuting the war. The impli cations of such a transfer of authority are of course clear; nor is the least of them the fact that a Canadian government acting as the leader of the whole British empire would almost inevitably draw the United States into active participation In the conflict. In this light the establishment of the joint Canadian American defense-board, recently agreed upon between the President and the prime minister, is of especial importance, a normal times, even in time of war when Canada was not immediately threatened, such a board would have a relatively routine nature, and would seek to solve a problem in inter national affairs which would in large part be academic. Not so now. The possibility of transfer of the heart of tne British empire to Canada is too imminent to permit any one to believe, least of all the president, that the work of the joint defense board will be in any sense hypothetical or unreal The effect of the board, in fact, is to seal the bond be tween the two nations, but to do it m a way which is peculiar ly left-handed under the circumstances. The board itself has no absolute power; in this country it has no congressional sanction, and its activities are hot yet even subject to congressional control. Under the execu tive authority it is to deal in the most vital problems of na tional defense, yet without having any clearly understood le gal foundation. What the status of the Canadian counterpart of the American delegation is has not been stated; but ex cellent probability exists that it has at least treaty-negotiat ing powers, which is more than one can say for the Amen can members. i Bits for Brealrfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Harvest Time in Africa A. teacher -wants S-2S-40 a history of Salem for seventh and eight grade pupils; why Salem? (Continuing from yesterday:) The Oregon Institute balldlng, that had been the mission Indian manual labor school and had served many uses, " a hereinbe fore related, was burned Decem ber 27. 1872. One of the greatest old time social events la Oregon waa the grand ball at the dedica tion of the Willamette woolen mills the night of November 17, 1857. Second Lieutenant Philip H. Sheridan waa there, and ao waa every other high military character la Oregon and Wash ington, and the social elite from every direction. The ball was In the great wareroom of the mill. with hundreds of candles around tne waus.' coal ou . lamps were yet to be invented; electric lights undreamed of. overland atage drivers were among the prominent persons la pioneer days.-Every boy wanted to grow up to be a stage driver. The overland stage barn waa at the southwest corner of Liberty and Ferry streets, where the Sa lem armory Is now. The next sta tion south was on the Looney place, which was an important depot for hay and oats, and the next one north was Waconda, the city that was God," the name meaning God In one of the Rocky mountain Indian languages. The 1871 Directory shows two .tele graph offices In Marion county a Salem and Waconda. They were the news centers. V But the railroad pasted up Waconda, with Its brewery. Its leading old time physicians and its enterprising - business- men. Now It Is one of many Oregon ghost" towns, December 7, 1870, ended the overland stage days for Salem, when all the wagons, all the horses and the harness and other equipment went south, following the' progress of the building of the Oregon & California (present Southern Pacific) railroad. That railroad reached Roseburg in the late fall of 1872, and went no further for 10 years. This writer saw, in 1882, Billy Carll, famous stage driver, take the last over land stage south -over the hill out of Roseburg, accompanied by brass band. a "a Streets in old time Salem were deep mud in winter and dirty dust in summer. In the first few years of automobiles, . beginning with the turn of the century, around 1900, a trip in one of the new contraptions for traipesing left one and one's clothing sadly in need of soap and water Finally, in the year 1907, Sa lem had three blocks paved, with bltulithlc or blacktop treatment; Court-, street from Commercial to MlfcTAUtJDQCrlA? "2 jy MQilQvJ Isi JJJ S (i ... News Behind Today's News By' PAUL MALLOI1 WASHINGTON, Aug. IT De fense commission has been tossing figures galore to the headlines. yippiag aooiir umpteen thous-l ands of planes. on order or. the- verge or u,? pointing aa ae-i leusing finger at congress because I the orders are not developing faster. m The truth is I there are fewer fighting planes armed- service 1 " " todar to defend UilXem thla natloa today man iner ww when Mr. "Roosevelt demanded at iut KO.000 as soon as possible. fialil firares come In a trust worthy way iuggesttns the devel opments between the day Sir. Roosevelt spoke, May 18, and the last officially calculated: date oi plane deUverlea, August e,i Dore these actual traits in ue oag; The navy air force shrank iq Another division of the de fense commission which Is hav ing its troubles is the consumer protection unit headed by Har riet Elliott, There is sot -much consumer protecting to be done yet, bat fa taking the Initial steps, Miss Elliott has trod in advertently upon some excep tionally prised toes of the new deal economists la other gov ernmental departments. They grumble that her consumer unit is only duplicating their work In return some of ber consumer folk assert the food and retail people: have been looking the other way when cooperation Is asked. Their : pledge against price increases will be sought in a meeting definitely : arranged fpr August SO In ease they attend.- - Red Cross Fiinds' ; Use Is Explained t. Chin, for ! the. air in May. Deliveries were that much slower than the growth of obsolescence among craft on hand. While the army Is cagey about calculating the accnmula- Bomb Victims: all Materials Checked The Marlon county chapter of IT ttlon of obsolescence in the same the American Red Cross has an. period. Its air fleet Is much larger nounced that $10,000 was-Csent and therefore It has obviously suf- last week! to Chungking, China, fered more thaa the navy. , : : to relieve suffering there of Chi- The granting of certain prior-I nese victims of the aerial bomb- ity 'rights to British orders may Ingt The : relief money is being hare accentuated these deflclen- spent under the direction of cles. but whatever the reason, the American Ambassador i Nelson T. fact remains indisputable mat Jonnson. r Tnere haa been some United States air defense is not as I controversy as to where the war strong today as when Mr. Roose- supplies have been going and if velt spoke. If you will cut through' the fraud of the official commission figures on planes that have been ordered, yon will find lit tle hope for cheering yet about the future. The commission made its . fig- ; they have been sent to the right sources. , , The Red Cross announced an additional contribution of 820,000 to be used In the maintenance of hospitals for refugees and war wounded In " Finnish-controlled Finland, r The American Red Cross has shinned 8393.173 VERA BROWN Chapter 10 Continued Tex poured another drink for Dick. "You'll get another ship. I can talk to your dad." He's in Chicago on business. urea look grand by calculating worth of purchased supplies to the number of planes on" order recenuy, Heavy Knitted Ausust 17. against June 2, when It took over. That is all right for publicity purposes of the commis sion, but not for a full account- In. it.fatiu nrnrriu. - I v, J tToItut thA isitin tATirtn ai ror t ouijuicu. Aiirtaa ftn AiLta Mr. Roose- ea uroes empnasizes tnat omanded K0.000 and ; the lwar relief material intended for oaioniateA flat, ir stricken victims is checked Annt . mii will find the fol- ?naer tea Lr! supervision be- garments, clothing and surgical aressmgs valued at 8116,000, made by women volunteers in Red Cross chapters , throughout the United States,' have also been one thing, though; I'll never be 99 feet wide. Why not 100 feet 00 Li0?&lr under Judith's calm. Then he I hands. aaaea, irymg 10 os xuppani: bo k wasn't oven tia'a seen V" V. 7 fore it Is Kent anH la .nt mi, "So- Kn eiox tAmZ Ti-1 a . rr,. w- lowinr situation on orders: tr 11 l? en5 an i sent only h 'r'"' ; , 1;"" n SnZ The army awarded contracts noae ror wnom " 18 steaded. Tex waa havlnar a difficult tlma I rain w weat tmtnorf1plr Jndlth lor 65 Ilgnung snipa, axi large Judith. I'm scared hell hear of it. Judith did not help him. could not cry. She was beyond tTP bombers, and the best in tne JTj - e 0-flM1' rt about It before I have a chance "Dud's a good egg. He under- tears. Wearily she continued the world. In addition it ordered 1237' 1 11.11 U CM ppeniUIlff a 1.11 tl. T jbh.i.aj .a, V.-I . ... 0 . I a a. si t a 1 n . I falnlne esVilnel tins' TrtF USA aVX I . 1 - ihii ill ill . s 11 iiraMii fin 1 iiir 1 Btamta f ma ww mjk m i ii firs ail Kir-HiavniBaninEW nvs vnsn una tv i a a ss.aaxaaa.ak duivv jkwa - TnjKai T.A.a rpi... .i... MnAfiL I lie liters. Dick had broken tha ica, ha'mada Methodically she began to wash The navy p i a e e d orders for th. niiir it vtt- n the classes and silver. It waa bet- 1635 planes In the same penoa. It over aulck. He took a deep tr than lying sleepless, thinking. I or wnicn uu are to db ngnier pur- breath. 1 one wantea to run away xrom i sun snips. iu ieiuuim6 nn4i. vAr,vv, t v her thoughts. But they persisted, trainers. with Tex to hide tonight. "What about your mother? Judith asked. "She's in Chicago, too "Don't worry. Everything will be all Tight." Dick shook his head. "There's For Exposition Unless Approved They went to dinner whea Ju dith called and enjoyed a ,gayl Trend to Suburban Residence Salem's experience with the census was exceptional. This city led all medium-sized cities in the Pacific Northwest in percentage of population gain, yet did not come up to the expectations based upon ratios of school attendance, utility expansion an other factors. Portland had to scratch hard to show any increase; its experience was fairly typical, not only for the northwest but for the nation as a whole. Out of the nation's 25 largest cities, eight actually lost in population within their corporate lim its and few recorded the gains to which they had been ac customed in past decades. ' As has been pointed out here previously, this does not in most cases reflect an actual loss or stagnation. As in the case of Klamath Fallsor Salem for that matter each of these communities is able to say with pride, "wait till you : see our suburbs; : The Urban Land Institute af filiated with the National Association of Real Estate Boards is concerned about the trend to suburban residence, insisting that it is injurious not only to municipal financesa problem discussed more than once in this column but to downtown business interests, mortgage holders and real estate owners. . - The institute believes that things can be. done about it and is launching an intensive study in ten of the nation's prin cipal cities. It proposes to check up on such irritants as traf fic congestion, the parking problem, danger to pedestrians, nuisances such as smoke and noise, faulty, zoning, excessive construction costs due to building codes and other remediable causes, excessive land values, premature subdividing of sub urban areas, and the tax situation. - . ' . Undoubtedly the study will have value, cf;n if only from the informational standpoint. It may poinVthe way to. reme dial action which, may be effective to some degree. All of the irritants mentioned exist; doing something about them is tactic r matter. If the study serves merely to cause some red thinking about municipal taxes and finance, it will be Worthwhile. ...'.- r Eut it Is our conviction that the institute's best efforts. for the blocks t Because the early surveyor, I. N. Gilbert, had only "1 "nlT Attain C .-,. . nnaln a i t IVTeUUIf. C VUUlll IP V V .lit W 4At half was 99 feet. The first auto mobile came to Salem In 1902; an Oldsmobile, brought by Otto Wilson. The first Ford came to Salem In 1903, bought by H. S. Gile and W. T, Jenks. a V In 1908, Salem added a mile or more of paved streets, and was before long boasting of eighty miles of them ; and so on up. Salem has become a great can ning center, with prospects for vaBt growth, and also enormous Increases In the shipments of fruits and vegetables in cold pack processes, which are being con- tantl v ImnrAVAilt a stow nAthlna' of dried and dehydrated products etl lones5mTe!l' v of orchard, field and farm. But Salem had no cannery up to 1890. The leading spirit In that enterprise was R. S. Wallace, long deceased, father of Paul Wallace, prominent In many en terprises of Salem. The Salem Canning company was lncorpora- taA IPoK Q 1 I1QA rtA .Ann t1iA.a- after the Willamette Valley Fruit tne,r TdIink; onmnonv Th. tvn nlanta wera Ord, I m tired! Tex was in a gay mood, telling stories of his early days of flying when he and Lee built his first ship In St. Louis. Dick listened. his eyes gleaming, and Tex out did himself. It was long after midnight I closing the bedroom door behind to the coast. It's still good weather out there. His words fell on the electric silenee of the room. "He got an OK for my pass age, west of Chicago.' Judith, began to empty ash trays, pick up glasses and news papers. Not a word about her going. uuess x li turn in. 1 ve got a fornia. She had always wanted to go and Tex, who loved the west, had always promised that some day they'd go together. How could he! She tried to be fair about the ! whole thing. Tex could have gone to Florida. That would not have hurt her so. But maybe he should be away from her for a time. She Thus the actual number of flzhters for which orders were placed Is 7T56 a long way from the 11,000 plane program for. which the array alone considers essential for defense before .June, 1941 and stfll further,. away from the 00,000 goat ex Mr. Roosevelt. The reasons contributed offl- State Budget Director Dave Eccles on Monday wrote Mrs. Mabelle Marble, in charge of Ore gon's exhibit at the San Francis co : world's fair, that she would not be allowed to spend any more money unless the expenditures first received the annroval of tha state world's fair commission. Eccles told Mrs. Marble he was "concerned about the condition of the world's fair finances inas- mucn as mere nave been a con- was wllllnr ta concede that. But I clallv are confusing. The conuBto-l.i4.M. . , v..i.l lot to- do If I'm to get off to- to go to Join Sonla after -all his slon's publicity man Implies con dit w h y t morrow afternoon." He went, nromlses waa too much. cress Is to blame because it has I vvL,. ,J "IZ . . - 1 ' I - . . I UUUI.CLCU. UUL A u uai CUL1 t luaua when Dick and Lee finally said good night. Dick gave Judith a kiss and a hug with. "You've been grand to me, Judith. When the OI Man's away, yon and I are going steppin. I. don't know when Tex wm go back to work I mean while ne t vacation ing " Dick answered. "We'll show him a pilot's wife never i " .... , . . . i uuuguvcui uul afyaicuii; What should she do? She pon-lnot acted swiftly on the last toieiy on yoor initiative! him. Left alone, Judith Stood still dered tha onentlon. In tha morn. I 800.000.000 i SDnroDriatlons hllL in the middle of the living room, j ing she might ask him to take I This seems an inconsequential an ash tray clenched in her I hr. Bnt her orida would not lat I tmth hMm neither the armv her do that. Two weeks alone nor navy has used up all the mo- la the apartment! I nev they previously received. She could not go to her I While the commission, likewise mother, not wit things the way I points at congress for causing re- tney were. vision of contract forms to curtail (To be continued) Today's Garden By LILLIB L. MADSEN Mrs. R. M. S. I would plant all the same variety of treea for Bids Are Called For PO Lights Specifications for lights to be the profits of plane manufaetur- I erected on each aide of the front era, congress Is pointing at tne steps leading to the postof flee Tex and Judith were walking to the elevator with the two beys v nut w l 1 I "7,, '"e haTe Been Borne very large, beau- When good night. walked back to their apartment in silence. Inside, Tex went .to the kitchen to mix himself . an- Just a night-cap the driveway. Birch is nice for VUltintr Hem A Tilrttnw I White House for demanding an I were received this week by Post- thls. So Is the ash. You say that I excess profits tax In connection I master H. R. Crawford. Bids are you nave Deen aavisea not to I UilCB oaiettt iiesident I witn legislation ciearma; mo im i oeing cauea iorana installations plant any kind of maple here? II amortization bottleneck, and ev- should start about the middle of In Salem vesterdav aa director eryone is pointing at the industry September, the postmaster said i i . . I mn . . a j . sianaaras, to os piaceu si between the first and fUght of steps. wiU be r, ,, ' nave seen some very large, Deau- m Salem yesterday as director eryone is yumuus n. mo oepieujuer, i hi two hov. fc.a mA tUvLl Ple" In e valley. I don't of the Roseburg municipal band 'or being bewildered. The stand h? -rTf TAtY know ron shouldn't have a was J. D. "Snap" GUlmore, who To a sideline observer, the only the landing arV to thMr .rtm.nt Norway maple if you like It. uTed here about 35 years ago. thing that seems quite clear is second fUgl company. Tne two plants were on the same ground, 12th street. opposite the Kay Woolen mill. and they had large optputs In that year, 1890. Those pioneer plants were taken over later by the California Packing company, which also has the great plant opposite the Southern Pacific passenger depot on 13th street, the two Institutions being links Judith did not speak of 'Dick's remark about the coming vaca tion. Instead she asked Tex about his head. "Guess I got a worse crack than I thought. Doc says I can't go back to work for another week or two. He wants me to take vacation." As though this was a new Idea! Tex avoided her eyes. It would be a good idea. Radio Programs in the far flung chain of Del i . i i rv. Y."' ICi4taiIJK "una You've had a difficult month." m nvuu. " At Salem was erected the first of all highway bridges across the Willamette river, in 1888. The re lay waa due to the great profits made by men and companies own ing ferries. The Salem bridge was washed away at 20-minutes to 2 o'clock on Monday, February 1, Judith kept calm, determined not to make another scene. Die says I need rest and quiet," There are a number of different! Mrs. Gillmore accompanied that ordinary governmental red 1 similar to those on the sides of ninas oi mapie tnat ao well nere. "Snap." who also directs the Rose- tape nas Deset me, program i me . mam entrance aoor, wmc The chestnut trees also do well, burg school band, which made every point. And no one has been j are concrete with marble facing although they are as subiect to I nnonmn. at th rrrnn mttm 1 able to control sufficient rorce to I ana- with oronxe ngnt noiaers disease as are many or tne otner fair In 1933 and 1939. cut It tnrougn. ai me top. trees. The health of a tree de pends so much upon how vigor ously It la kept growing. If you look at the enormous maple tree growing In front of the Dr. Keene home at Silverton, or the beautiful row of chestnut trees across the street In front of the H. W. Preston home, also at Sil verton, one wouldn't think that any trees ever were failures here. Catalpa trees are nice shade tres, but In these you - do have the fuss of- the pods which fall la the autumn. Some of the oak trees are -very lovely. I like the He finished his drink. VQuess I61 oak " has the pretty 111 turn in." He was nervous j cession. The World war was on. and our American forces were In 1890. In the rreat flood of that I the thick of and leading the last year, and a ferry at once took push, driving the theretofore 1m- j g0od drainage. red leaves la antuma and It also does well here. ' The tulip trees are greatly admired. They grow a little hesitantly sometimes the first two years but then begin to grow rapidly. They must hare If you wish small trees, there I are a number of flowering crabs, ! plums and cherry . trees. There i are some good hawthornes that ' are lovely In spring for their red i flowers and are nicely shaped the I entire summer through. Have you I thought of the linden tree? It Is : a very . pretty shade tree. There are some, nice specimens growing at staeadaj It grows well' and its place. But immediately work I pregnable German lines back. was forwarded on a new b rid re. I There was dancing in Marlon which was finished ready for use I square all day, and stands where December 28, 1890. Came the concessions had been auctioned automobile age, and the auto 1 off; the returns netting over 83,- truck with its heavy loads, and I 000 for Red Cross and other patrl- the second bridge was soon car-1 otic funds devoted to the aid of rying more than was safe: espee I our soldiers and their families. ially after 1915, when it had This makes the present steel passed the age of 25 years. bridge over 22 years old. It was So, upon the demand of The I honestly, magnificently built: Is biaieamaa newspaper, tnea iol-lvery strong. ' Kobert Wakefield, J comparatively rapidly. Ther is lowed, by many citizens, and soon J Portland, able,' experienced, hen-j also the dogwood. Some of the by experts, the second brides was I est. was Its builder. But no man! wntt ana-woods mat mnd declared unsafe, and finally of-1 knows, after It shall have stood trees. Also they are beautiful wciaxiy conuemnea.- iror tnree years longer.-now fast I both in snrfnc and autumn when Ti a ' Ti lit maV erVStalize and bMOIM Wit-1 In Mnnm Tai mav nnHn that So the present beautiful steel! safer thourh It mav be Darfaetlv I th !- ahm m in Miuim Aw bridge across the Willamette at safe for a total of 75 years, er again. There are a number to- --- VT - 1 - t m ui uwi Tiru Buver satis suite para au i(ui miu uw, was aeoicaiea i aaswerT is a concrete bridge, in bloom for the second time, auiy su, ui. wnen e crowa oil to last -roreverT (How lonr 'Is rha locust trees are rood, but 29,000 participated. The largest I for ever la that field? i Or la It Won f. to waffh th W uuuavci u uiuviw Tcr ua ui u usuiiryasai wr wnair :., cors. or you may bare more than sireeis oi saiem were in tae pro-' (Continued tomorrow.) Iron want. The red bad is rretrv I ii liou, sCTtT but it grows rather - slowly. Thel;':4a r JPaarf's OrttMtnu. not stop the trend toward suburban residence. Rapid tranV iMSJTV rd.bnd iiris at. oMid'. onw riortation nat maru mrfi-mntlnar rwicihTa fn- wnttsN r ----- ----- . ' "r,. ;v, r: . - tr, r" ppi tbs . tree, seldom vw umw, wjsc sluu Bjuiau. oo lony as n is posaioie ior reaches a greater height than 40 K8XM WED HE SCAT 1360 Xa, :BO Milkmaa'i MelodiM. 7:0 Nw. 7:45 Melodr Laaa. 8:00 Brekfit Clob. 8:30 News. 8:40 Bei Bya. 8 :45 Pastor's CaU. :00 I'U NTtr Forget. :1$ PopoJir Music. 9:10 -Joinaoa Family. 9:45 Km fit to Mails. 10:00 Niws. 10:19 Ma FirUu 10:80 Hits of Ssssobs Put 10:49 Bsebslor'i CUldiSK. 11:00 Priandlr Ksichbrs. 11:19 Orrsnali ties. 11:S0 Lswtcbc Waik'a OnsMlra. 13 :08 Valua Fsrida. 13:19 Kcfrs. 13:10 HillbUly 8rensda. 13:15 Willansstts ViUiy OvlalMS. 13:50 Want Ihramsa. 1 :00 HUr4 Waiipars. 1:19 Iatcrcitlng Facta. 1 :80 Tommy Tacker'a OreKtltra, 1 :49-PpaUtr Mnsie. 3:00 C8 Mariaas. 3:18 Vocal Varieties. 3:0 Hits af th Day. S :45 Orsadata TrsTois. S:0 Middax Family. S :30 Toar Kiiabor. S :45 Carol Leichtoa. 4:00 Nsvs. 4:15 Oraa Muis. 4:45 Salsa Echoes. S:0O Popalar Mnsie. ' 8:19 Waa Am Toa. S:S0 Shifter Parker. . 9:49 Caeer-Up Gaac 6 :0O Raymead Grua 8aIag. . ;1S Ioca) Kiwa. - :30 Joka B. Hug as.' - " 8:45 Orejoa National TorasU. -7:00 Work Waatea. 7:lS-EU3tt Roosaralt. - T :39 Lioao Baafer. ' S :O0 Democratic National CoaualUoa. S:so ftewa. . ... f :4 Maiieal KieatSa. B :O0 Newspaper ot tka Air. :15 Ray Peart'a Orchestra. S:30 Oidtiate Orchestra. . 10:00 8arpUa aa Hie aCaala. A CVl. U LiUlI. I . . v a . . . upon which to raise part of the family's food- a whoTnmp I " ' it, n .--1 i t M ... . . .. 1 : v bwwjm -auuuBuere, xreeaom irom ciry nazaraa ana lrrita- forget that the- English beech tions all are to be found just outside the urban area. And trc b worth baring la the , that is why the Urban Land Institute is not troinar to be able " yo" Tml.,?t m.e know tO-ston this trend. to auburhan rWprirA-JvrJin- tV tc,tA Uttle mere about the leaad :,.r, v f,-l7oc rTxoT?-,-- fte. tK flnJ'ir, mr in t. -vut . .. . . " , . . ... i lay oi your space, x migat pe . vwwasaeawaa aa.w. a.w aaa. ,ata a a.. .. , .,.-..:. .-4 v- .";- V ... gOIS . tO belli JOB. fUrtter. aUMTtlaa. "V V:49 Csanmer Krwa. S:09 Kite Sarita Bpaaka. a:is Whea a tiiri Mirries. -8:a RaaMBea af fialaa Treat. 8:49 Our Gal Saaaay.. - 9 KX The Goldbergs. . S:1S iAf Cast Be fimtiM. :80 Ktrht to xianeiae te:uw -aim- etc tar. a :1a Abo jeaay.' These achedttlaa are inppHsd fey the re spactiTe ctaUens. Any variatlona noted by llstenera are doe to changes atade by tha atataas wltheot notice ta thla aawa- papar. 10:30 Fletcher Vfiley. 10:45 My 80a and 1. 11 :00 Society OirL 11:19 Martha Webstar. 11:45 News. 13:00 Pretty Kitty Kelly. 13:15 Myrt aad Marge. 13 :30 Hilltop Uoasa. 13 :45 Stepmother. 1:00 By Katoleca Horrta. t :19 Bejoad These Valleya. 1:30 Siacia' Saa. 1 :45 Bcsttergood Baiaea. B :00 Yonng Defter Maloca. 1 3 cl9 Hadda Bepper's Hollywood. 3:90 Joyce Jordan. . S :45 The World Today. 8:00 Hello Again. 8:30 Newspaper ( tha Air. 4:30 KOIN Boadmaster. 4:45 News. ' x 8:00 Star Theatre. 8:00 Glena Miller Orchestra. 8:19 Pnblii Affaire. 6:30 New af tha War. ' T :00 Aaioa 'a Andy. 7:15 Lanny Bess. , " ' ' 7:SO Dr. Chriatiaa. . V:S Newa. 8:00 Adreaterea af Mr. Meek. 8:30 Qorstioa Bee. r S.00 . SaUiraa Beriews the Newa. :30 Baker Theatre Playera. 10:00 rie Star FiaaL 10:30 Henry Kiac Orchestra. . 11 :00 Jeatsea Orchestra. :i:30 Msaay Etraad Orchastra. 11:55 Kawa. XaW WEBSSSSAT 28 Xa. 8:30 SaBrise Sereoada. 7 :00 News. . 7:15 Beata roths rrelia. . 7:80 Wife Ssver. 1 id Seat Hayes. 8;0 Woman ta Waits. 8:19 Tha O'NeilU. 8:30 Stars af Today. 0:15 Nate re Eka tehee. ; - S:S By Kathleaa Mania. . . 8:49 Dr. Kate. 10:0O Ught at the World. 10:19 Arnold Grimaa'a Daachtar. -10:30 Va'iaat Lady. ... 10.-49 Betty Crocker. 11:00 Story af Marv UarQa. 11:15 Ma Perkins. 11:30 Pepper Voear'a raaaDr. ' - " 11:S Via and Sana. 13 :00 Portia Blake races Life. 13:19 Stella OeUae. ... " 13:30 Larensa . JeaeeV 11:45 Tear Treat. 1:00 Girl AJeaa. - - 1:18 Stara at Today. 1 :SS at'dafreesn. - . a ar ar-ar-. n w .. S.-ea Hollywood News rUaW 3:15 Miaa ta Cherish. 3:30 Arstait tha Stom. - ' 3:45 Tha OaleUag Lirhk 8 :00 Fred Waring la P lei sore Time. 8:15 Newa. 8:45 H. V. KaltetWa. d : 00 Speaking of Glameor. 4:80 Gatlemea' Relax. 5:00 Pml Carson, Organist. 5:30 tan of Today. 5:45 Cocktail Hear. S:0O Kay K year's Kollega. 7:00 Hollywood PUyhoasa. 7:30 PlaaMUaa Party. 8:00 Abbott aad Cos telle. 8:30 Mr. District Attorney. 9:00 P- Msnehn. 9:15 Taithfal atradiTarL 9:80 Staaford Unirersity. 9:50 Hotel Sherman Orchestra. 10:00 Newa rushes. 10:15 Biltm era Hotel Orchestra. 11:00 Newa 11:15 BaJ Tabarta Orchestra. 11:3 0 f" lorea ti no Card ana Orchestra a a o XXX TCOtltSiT-lit Xa. 8:30 MnaUal Clock 7 :1 5 Financial Sarrica. 7:30 Dr. Break. 8:19 Bre.ikiast Clan. -8.-30 National Carm aad-Home. 9.1S Betweea tha Bookeada. ssso Home institute. HUL 10:00 News. 10:19 Ladiea la tha Hsadliaea. 11:00 Orphana af DiTorca. ii:it aataaaa at Hoaeyme ll:0 -Joha e Other WUa. -, 11:45 Jairt Plata Bill. -13:00 CS Oapartataat Afrlealtura. 13:80 News. j 13:45 Market keparta. 1 :0 The Qnlat Har; 1:30 Masters mt Melody. 1:45 Prank STataaaaa aad Archla 1:00 Caraetaaa Onin. 1:15 Asnoeiated Praia Kawa. " t :4S Suorto Calnma. i ,s:is Saroaeaa he-wa. -8 .SO Xaay Does It. d:0O Bad Barton. 4:15 Portland aa JUriaw. 4:30 Ireaae Wicker. 4:45 Malcolm Claire. i ,, :00 Knropeaa Nt wa. 8:30 Eaay Acea. S:45 Mr. Koea. Traeer. 7:00 Baildars at Tomorrow. 7 :30 Maahattaa at Mldaight. 8;0O Newa. 8:35 Diamond Haas. 1 8 :80 Baseball. l:iS Hotel St. fraaeU Orchestra. It-: 90 -Ambassador Orchestra. 11:00 This Marina VsrU. 11:15 Pml Carson. OrraaUt, ' 13 -00 Midnight War Hews Boandsp - XOAO WTOSTESDAT SSt Xa. : Today'a Progransa. t'fiH - nimemal.i.' Raw. 10:00 Weather Faraeaat. lOtlS-Meaitat Vlewi tha Vewt, 10:45 I.lttia Red School Hoaae. 11:00 Mania ac Uo Maitara. 13 Ko Kewa. -. 3:19 rrm Hoar. . 8:15 Newa. - :80 Farm Roar.' 1- ' :15 Mmie af the hfaatnra. S:0O Oregoa aa Panda.