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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1941)
PAGS FOU3 OnXSOTf STATESMAN, Sedm. Org -Wdiidoy Morning, March 12, 1941 , . ; , i - , - litateWaii mumiib MM ; 1 . refion "No Favor Sways U; No Fear Shall Awe" From First Statesman, MarcbT 28, 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGtfe, President , 1 ' . Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this Newspaper. Rivals In the eood old days when government was simpler, Salem almost always managed to shoo the legislators out of town before the basket bailers arrived. Not that Salem is inhospitable to-the lawmakers, but there are obvious ad vantages in having only one Big Show; at a iime in a not-quite-metropolitan community such as this. There are such matters as j hous ing and the threat of divided patronage; and besides, the law of diminishing returns applies io community advertising. It would be much more advantageous to have the Salem dateline On legislative news at one time, and on basket ball tournament stories at another. j ; Well, the good old days are past and we'll have to make the best of it. There are compen sating factors. The basketball devotees from put of town may if they choose, at odd moments when their presence in the Willamette gym is not demanded, look in on the legislature, and the legislators if they have any odd moments in these last hectic days, may attend the basketball tournament. '.. Yet it is not possible to disguise the fact that these are rival attractions. And what is worse, right across the street from one another. At tention is a thing much desired by the human animal. We trust the lawsmiths will not feel too chagrined when they discover as they will that these callow youths from the high schools are out-drawing them at the gate. After all, Jt will not be a new disappointment. Legislat ors are drafted from high school debate teams, and they will recall that the same thing hap pened in their own school days. Cheer up, Solans, and join in the cheers for the basketeers. -Long after the big trophy is carried home, citizens will be rejoicing and groaning over the results of your deliberations. And now it becomes our pleasant duty to ex tend greetings to the district champion basket ball teams from all sections of Oregon. iEven before our first visit to the gym to watch you perform, we know you are a fine, clean, sturdy collection of young men. For such have been all the groups that preceded you and besides, you wouldn't be here if you were not. We bespeak for you a pleasant four-day stay in Salem and all the success possible. And may 4he best team Win. Pawn ? It is difficult to resist the conclusion that the voice of Admiral Darlan in threatening use of the French fleet to bring food to unoccupied France is the voice Of a Frenchman, but that the words are spoken in German idiom. The admiral is no friend of Britain, or of the British fleet which blockades Europe from the North Cape to Suez; but he is also no free agent. The best indication that the French menace did not originate in Vichy is the form in which It is couched. The admiral stated peremptorily that he would use his cruisers and battleships at Toulon to bring food to France on such and uch a date. He termed the British blockade "idiotic," and offered no middle course to the British between acceptance of a breach in their blockade and open naval war with France when ever the admiral and Marshal Petain should decide to order in their food convoys. It was a threat which by its very nature de manded a refusal from the British, a refusal on which Otto Abetz and his German masters could hardly fail to capitalize as a means of fanning the fires of Franco-British resentment. Even the most stupid propagandist could make the British refusal to let food ships reach a nomin ally neutral land appear cruel in the extreme. This could be true, even in a resolute France, which, by the way, probably does not exist. But what is really at stake is probably not food supplies for unoccupied France at all. The food problem, it is not difficult to believe, can be settled between the British and the French to mutual satisfaction if the Vichy government shows that it is in earnest and that it has means of keeping the supplies from German hands. The real question is the French fleet. During the whole course of the Vichy-Paris negotia tions which began in December with the dismis sal of Pierre Laval, it' has been understood that the future of the French navy was the chief bone of contention between Marshal Petain and the conquerors. The Germans demanded use of the ships and their bases. The French re fused, and the refusal was upheld even by the navy men who had seen some of their ships blown up by the British at Oran. But Admiral Darlan's statement Monday im plies that the French have now so far bent to the German will as to allow use of their fleet as a pawn in the German game against England. It is true that whatever use was made of it Mon day was merely on paper,, or as an argument. Even this however, revealed an unexpected reversal of previous French jealousy of perfect authority and control over the French navy, as though the Germans; by dint of constant pres sure, had finally obtained the first of a series of concessions from the: aged marshal and his naval vice-chief of state. " The implications are obvious: if food ships are only a blind, then the British may expect to see the battleships of France arrayed against them whenjthe time "of I invasion comes. Their colors will not be the tricolor of France, how ever, but the crimson swastika of Germany. is said that Oregonians jcross the Columbia as far up as possible for i smoother ride west ward to Portland. But4 what about the high way from Vancouver, "vash., to Seattle,-Which is in actuality the automotive link between the Pacific Northwest's two principal cities, port land and Seattle, with Tacoma and Olympia likewise to be served? A narrow pavement, obsolescent as to con struction and engineering, all the way from Vancouver to Olympia. j When we traversed it recently, a small bridge had broken down anfj. a bumpy, precarious teimporary crossing was in use. A winding rouHe involving consider able unnecessary mileage, innumerable Sharp turns and village slow-owns. In view of the traffic and the communities served, it ought to be the best highway in fthe state. And if! that is a fair sample of Washington's highway! Sys tem, what's good about Looks as though Oregon is making apology again where none is warranted. t? con-did These are the days when there's no use demning editorially what the legislature; yesterday, because the front page most likely announces simultaneously that the lawmakers nave reversed inemseives. de-the And if they fear to go 'home and face the! con stituents, legislators haye the option of Stay ing on through the ddg show, which might afford them opportunity to acquire one friend of unquestioned and unquestioning loyalty. If you don't think advice is cheap, w4 in vite you to inspect the contents of our waste basket. j News Behind The News By PAUL MALLOljr ; (Distributed by Kins1 Features Snydicate, Inc.. Re production in whole or in; part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, March 11. What frequently happens to strong new senators who come to Wash ington with a determination to do things for the decline and fall of the famous Ellender amendment. The cir cumstances surrounding j its evaporation into thin aiij can now bfe told on unquestionable authority. j Senator Allen Ellender of 'V J terminjed to nail down yXi T$ 1 president's British aid policy witn ai iarm Dan on tne use or American soldiers abroad. He had a riot of encouraging mail and Worked hard among! the senators to gain support for his way of making the lend-lease bill acceptable. So successful were his labors that he counted 56 votes sure, a majority of at least 8, a few days before the vote. Then State Secretary Hull got busy among friends in the senate. Next day Mr. Ellender had 52. The thgrd day he had 48. But he still thought he could Iwin as there were isure to be some absentees. Then he was approached by foreign relations chairman, Walter Georgej in charge of the; ad ministration forces. One of Senator George's election campaign speeches says he would cut off his right arm before he would vote to send Jjoys to Europe again, had been brought up in the! de bate. But George held with the administration; that the Japanese would interpret as a sign of Weak ness any effort to impose? Ellen der's policy on the president. He sought ; a compromise which Would not tie the president's hfands against defense of our Far Eastern possessions. Administration lead- ers Barkley, Byrnes and iHarrison worked on Mr. Ellender for certain modifying language. Ellender consulted the legislative counsel who indicated the new language would notj emasculate his purpose. A friend, Senator Overtop, also said this. So he took the compromise, j j But instead of changing the amendment o it would not apply to the far East, the. compromise said the lease-lend bill dill not change existing!: la w except in the ways it changed existing law. JWost senators and outside observers agreed it was mean ingless. .myili ....... M9 I S f f fai al alios Comparisdnl ? v . "Washington is far ahead of Oregon in high way building." How ; many - times have you heard it? Most recently it was affirmed, and then used as an argument for allocating high way funds to the cities, on the floor of the' Oregon house of representatives, "j. -' " If Washington has more and better highways than Oregon, the explanation is that our neigh bor to the north:; has more people and more vehicles and more wealth. It is not that Wash ington has a better system or a better policy, t And though the testimony of one who does not belong to the "itinerant editors" guild is scarcely' competent, we are net certain that Washington's tliiway system is so superior. "'. It Speaker Sam Rayburn fwas not fooling when he said this congress would Wring $1,500,000,000 fnore out of you in taxes for next year than yoti are paying now. A check of the house ways and means committee shows the authors there know fairly Swell what they intend to wftte. About half the1! In crease, $750,000,000, will be squeezed out of fnid bracket incomes of $500( to $50,000. Where $35, 000 now pays about one; quarter of its income, it may pay nearly half, the other $75,000,000 IwiU come out of corporations through increase in;! the ; present 24 per cent normal tax and in additional excess profits taxes. : f For good measure all giose nuisance taxes which were abandoned a few years ago, will be revived and hiked (levies as on checks, etc.). j Mr. Roosevelt's European watchmen havel not been able to make out Clearly what Russia is up to either. Of one thing they axe positive. iThe anti-Hitler turn indicated in Stalin's note to Bul garia was a phoney. Byj telling Bulgaria, aftei she let the nazis in, that shf should not have done it, the tricky reds accomplished two objectives: I (A) The strong Bulgarian cofnmunist element was icept in liae with Moscow forthe future, (B) the Soviets ; escaped their pledges to the Bulgarians by blaming it all on them. j ; . jj . Matsuoka'a trip to Ber in is being advertised Ls a ; fraternity get-together of two old axis pie biters. I Actually he was summorjed. ! i f It is known at the to here that Hitler is trying : to induce his Far Eastern Mortimer Snurd to create , a diversion against the puted States in the sduth em Pacific. But Matsuoka will not move until he ! gets an anti-aggression ipact with Russia, and! the. red price is high. Stalin! wants the Chinese Eastern railway and the Sakhalin Islands oil sources. Slit ler might buy pact from Russia with a piece of Turkey but be has not much else to sell. II Betting here is running even money that Mat suoka is wasting; the fare. - -, - ji Prof. Rugg has his troubles. A Philadelphia school board examined his textbooks because they were alleged to be 'subversive" and found that they were not but eliminated six out of ten because they were too old-fashioned. By FRANCIS GERARD Will He Come out of His Long Winter Sleep? Bits for EreaMast Chapter 2t continued ' She did hot finish the sentence for he , frowned .- suddenly ; and threw his cigarette into the fire, shaking his head violently. ?No, no, liebchen . . He broke "off breathless. . . that term of en dearment had slipped so natur ally from his lips. He "sat down in a chair close to her, took her hands in his.- : I think I have loved yotC Adelheid, from the very first moment I ; saw ? you. " Easy phrases, he went on bitterly, . but so true, my darling. The ' Noras, in their weaving of fate, play cruel tricks and this is one " . . of all women my heart must go out to you and I must deny it .. :. ii "But why, Siegfried? askeii the girl, putting up a hand and smoothing- back the hair from his temples. "Did I not remind you in Stralsund that we are; not in the Germany of 1914-" the royal Germany?" lie released her hands and drew away from her slightly. "What do you Jcnow of me, Graf in?" he asked harshly. "Oh, Siegfried," she smiled, "is it my title that frightens you? It is not even mine, but that of my young husband who is dead." A look of sudden anxiety came into her fine eyes as she asked breathlessly, "Is it . . . is it that I have been a wife, Siegfried?" "Liebchen," he asked huskily, "how can you believe such a thing? I have no such morbid jealousy, for you are . . . just' Adelheid to me," he ended with a little smile. "No, no, my dear," he went on, "but there can nev er be anything between us!9 "Yet you love me, Siegfried," she persisted. "Yes, yes," he cried. "That Is the truth." "Can you not tell me, dear-, est, what this barrier is that you imagine stands between us?" By R. J. HENDRICKS Reprinting some 3-12-41 matter from old files of this column reaching back over eleven years: S (Continuing from yesterday:) "I. N. Gilbert, who was or bad become clerk of the probate court of Marion county, terri tory of Oregon, recorded both plats. "North Salem, according to the plat, was bounded like this, the dedication being by L. H. Judson: W M 'Commencing at a stake on the east bank of Willamette riv er a little more than a half mile from the North Salem (Mission) mills, thence due east 03.25 chains to a stake in the prairie from which the Oregon Institute bears magnetic south; thence south 19 degrees along the west line of John Baker's claim to said Baker's southwest corner and continuing the same course in all 68.50 chains to a stake near the right bank of Mill creek; thence north 60 degrees east west along the line of W. H. Willson's claim 59 chains to a stake on the east bank of the Willamette river, being the south and W. H. Willson's northwest corner, and L. H. Judson's southwest corner; thence down the meander of the east bank of the Willamette river to the place of beginning.' "There were 28 blocks in North Salem, the streets run ning north and south being Wat er, Front, Second, Third, Fourth, Broadway, Fifth, Sixth and Sev enth, and those running east and west being North, Shipping, Division, Oak and Market streets. u w s "The plat was recorded in a The Safety Valve Letters' from Statesman Readers FULL SLICE To the Editor: Is the present legislature going to pass into his tory without passing an old age pension bill increasing the amount of the pensions? Can It be possible there are 90 men In this state who care so little for. the aged? Can it be possible these 90 men are going to their homes where they will meet their old friends on the street and hand them a half of a slice of bread saying to them "take this for' it is all you can have" in stead of handing them a full slice of bread, with a smile and a greeting the old people are en titled to. t ; When a legislative body of 90 men can see millions of money spent on the highways and other places of pleasure for the benefit of the younger: generation, then refuse to increase the old age pensions under the present set up, is-a disgrace to the State of Oregon and our democratic form of government. Yes, it is an ab solute disgrace to force our old people to half starve on the pit tance they are receiving at the present time. ' i, - Is there any. Christianity in your makeup? Can it be you care so little' for - your future either here -or hereafter?!' Put x your selves in the place! of some' of these old people who are living on $11, $12 or $16 per month. I could not face my parents on my return home if I was in this ses sion. This is an awful state of affairs for a free people. - BEN F. WEST, 265 S. Commercial SL book May 13, 1871, by A. B. Cosper, recorder, by O. J. Carr, deputy. The Salem plat was also recorded, at the same time. The Salem plat, dedicated by W. H. Willson, contained 65 blocks, which were described in this column a number of weeks ago. "There was another platting of Salem that was called Salem, and not addition to Salem. This was the Salem that was platted by J. B. McCiane, the original recording of it being dated Jan. 8, 1851, by I. N. Gilbert, clerk of the probate court, and the surveying was evidently done by him. m "It was the Salem that was on 'the island,' and described as being 'south of the Salem (Mis sion) mills and between the towns of Salem and North Sa lem, and containing a block and a half with 10 lots in all.' The tradition is that Mr. McCiane refused to name'his platting any thing but Salem, because he claimed it was Salem and in fact it was, and about all of the Salem of that day, in a business and manufacturing way. 'The Island' was afterwards called Boon's island. It was formed by North Mill creek and the race built for the Mission mills, and it commenced just north of North Mill creek where North Liberty street crosses it on the bridge and becomes Broadway, with the territory east and west of Broadway and to the mill race and the creek. "The old Mansion House (ho tel) was near there, and the main Editorial Comments From Other Papers , Parole is so firmly established as part of our police-and-court system that it is hard to realize that only 100 years ago a man accused of even slight offenses was either acquitted, fined, or sent to prison. It was in 1841 that John Augus tus, Boston shoemaker-philanthropist first "bailed out" and took under his friendly supervi sion a prisoner who was thus placed under what we now call probation. Since then the probation sys tem has advanced to constitute what Roscoe Pound, former Harvard law school dean, called : "the greatest forward step in ; criminal jurisprudence in a cen ! tury," Like any other element of gov i ernment, probation doesn't work unless it is honestly and capably i administered. But the number i of offenders rehabilitated under 1 its guidance in the past 100 years I is' undoubtedly very great The National Probation association with its : 17,000' members does i well to remind citizens of this J centennial this year in further ance of their object, "to strength : en Interest and understanding be ; tween citizens and their court" ' Albany Democrat-Herald. ; The state bb. tournament opens at Salem, Wed. Sentimentally,, it is hoped Roseburg the district champion wins,- but Klamath Falls still ls the choice, for all . their faults, as earlier predicted. The Pelicans have a reputation for, mgloriously fading, but this year they are primed, and Sa lem the host team As the least of their troubles. Perry in Med for MaQ Tribune. ' . - stores and shops and factories and saloons, and the postof fice. - m S "The first place on the left after crossing the bridge and en ' tering Broadway from the north was the saloon; next was the Island House (hotel), then the leading drygoods store, and the Mission saw and grist mills. The woolen mill was later built near the island.' (On the site where the Mission mills under one roof had stood.) On the right as you crossed the bridge you came to the Ferguson furrniture works; C. A. Reed, who long later built Reed's opera house (now the Miller store) became one of its (the furniture works') owners; then C. M. Parmenter and F. "j. Babcock; and W. F. Boothby, la ter a leading contractor and wealthy citizen, worked there when he first came. "Next was a general merchan dise store, then the brick store of W. L. Wade, the first brick building erected in Salem, still standing (now the Fred W. Karr store, 888 North Liberty.) V "Just east of the island' was the tannery, started by E. Strong, father of Amos Strong, after wards owned and conducted by Muir it McDonald, who later moved to Dallas and have (in 1929) one of the few successful tanneries in Oregon now. "The island' became Boon's island on account of the fact that J. D. Boon 'jumped the Salem of J. B. McCiane when the lat ter had returned to Pennsylvania to settle up some business; and Boon also 'jumped" North Sa lem. "McCiane had married L. H. Judson's daughter and had suc ceeded to his father-in-law's property rights. This "jumping brought on a very long law suit, that began in September, 1853, and was finally settled by com promise in the spring of 1869 by the heirs of Boon and McCiane." (Continued tomorrow.) Today's Garden By ULLIE L. MADSEN W. T. Asks if she ' may di vide her primroses now. She will -loose much of their beauty by ; dividing the clumps now. However, it can be done if the plants are not permitted to wilt after they have been set out again. Clumps of primroses can be successfully moved at this time. Dividing should be done later when blooming is finished. D. R. T. Asks when she should spade her roses, when she should put mulch around her rhododendrons, and whether the following lilacs are double, single and what color. She writes she wrote their names down at a show but failed to keep informa tion on them. She should spade her rosea at once and work the soil down. A ' ; mulch should be kept around the rhododendrons at all times. A two or three inch mulch of peat moss or "weathered sawdust is Ideal. Lilacs: Edith Cavell Is a double ' white- one. Wedgewood and President Lincoln are blue and - single. I. -Victory Lemoine and Henri Martin - are i double and lilac colored. Congo is a deep purnje and single but very large. Diderot is a claret-purple and single. Charles Joly, a double, is j almost a dark red. ' - - If she is figuring on setting out f lilacs this spring she should get them ; in at once. Lilacs grow best in a rich garden loam and a sunny location. CHAPTER 30 The secret service man looked away from her as she studied the misery of his. expression with eyes that held infinite com passion. k "What would your uncle say?" Kloffer hedged. "What would all your family and friends say to the very idea of our marriage?" "Please do no fence with me, Siegfried," Adelheid implored. He turned to her, his face stern. "What would Prince Max say?" he demanded doggedly. t Her bare shoulders shrugged slightly. "What does it matter If he is against it?" "Then, be has said s o m ax thing?" She smiled faintly.. "He said you were impudent" "He was right," the pseudo Siegfried nodded gloomily, r The girl took him ever so gen tly by the shoulders and looked into his' face. Kloffer clenched his fists to prevent himself from taking her in his arms. . "Are you not behaving like a child, Siegfried?" she asked. "Is it that you -feel your origin is more obscure than mine and for that reason you have a silly feeling of un worthiness?" , " ; To her surprise he shook bis head; the face he raised to hern was stamped with . a certain pride.'- . . "No, Adelheid, he said quiet ly. "My race is as old as yours. "Who are you then?" she' asked vehemently. "For. I have a right to know, Siegfried. Pleas tell me. Have I not come here and stripped myself of pride be cause. I love you? Please, please explain your strange. . . " : : She cut off -her plea as Klof-i fer rose dizzily .to his feet !and stood with his back to the man telpiece. His face was deathly i white, his eyes those of a , man i who , had T undergone ' long tor ture. He id not look at; -her. 't. "If the' 'gracious jC o u n e, s s r would go," he said stiffly. She shrank back into her chair as though he had slapped her across the face.' Her mouth trembled pitifully. For a moment she closed her eyes and seemed as if she were about j to faint Then she rose and, taking her coat from the chair upon which i it was lying, went from the room i and from the apartment " The closing' of the front door i was like the click of a. padlock on a prisoner's fetters and Sieg fried Kloffer gave a shuddering sigh, sank into a chair, and bur ied bis face into his hands. -.'.-Charley Stigger, alias Stams, ) alias Matthew Beef, grimly held ! the big lorry on- the exposed i coast road, bearing steadily north less than fifty; miles south of ; John O Groats. The Caithness I road along which he was driving ! bore the full brunt of the' cold wind which was coming from due : east. An hour later, he pulled up at the garage in Wick and got a i shock. (To be continued) .' .. ! :adio Prograinnis KSLM WEDNESDAY 13SS ate, 6:30 Sunrise Salute. : -1:00 County Agent's Talk. - A T30 News. 7 :4S Popular Music. 8:30 News. 8:45 Tune Tabloid. . .1 Pastor's Call. 9:15 Don Allen's Orchestra. :45 Four Notes. 10-00 The World This Morning. 10:15 Women in the News. 10:20 Spanish Music. - 10 JO Top o' the Morning. 10:45 Dr. R. Franklin Thompson. 11. -00 Melodic Moods. 11J0 Willamette U Chapel. 11:45 Value Parade. 13.00 Market Reports. 11 .-5 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.' 11 15 Noontime News. IS JO Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:50 The Song Shop. 1:00 Popular Music. "1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1:30 Western Serenade. 2 .00 News. 2 :1 V-H. S. Marines. 2:30 A 1 vino Rey's Orchestra. 2:45 Grandma Travels. 3 :00 Crossroad Troubador. 3:15 Concert. Gems. 4:15 News. 4:30 Teatime Tunes. 4:45 Milady's Melody. 6:00 Popularity Row. 8:30 Dinner Hour Melodies. -00 Tonight's Headlines. 6 15 War Commentary. :20 Freddy Neaglea Orchestral :45 Musical CoUege. 7:15 Interesting Facts. 7 JO State Safety Program. a.-OO Europe Tonight. 8:15 Henry King's Orchestra. 1 8:45 Wes McWain at the Piano. News Tabloid. 8:15 Instrumental Novelties. S JO Edwards Old Timers. 10:00 Hits of the Day. 10 JO Tomorrow's News Tonight. 10:45 Let's Dance: 11 115 Dream Time. ' KKX NBC WEDNESDAY U0 Kc JO Musical Clock , 7. -00 Western Agriculture. T-J5 Financial Service. .. 7 JO Breakfast Club. 8:30 Joan Higgins. 0 Amen Corner.' :30 National Farm and Home. 10:00 News. 10 JO Charmingly Wt Live. 10:45 Associated Press Mews, 11:00 Nature Trails. 11 J0-On tha Mall. 12:00 Orphans of Divorce. 12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill. 12 JO John's Other Wile. 12:45 Just Plain Bill. 1:00 Mother of Mine. 1:19 News. 1 -Market Reports. - 1 :4S Curbstone Quia. ta-rThe Quiet Hour. 8. -00 Ireene Wicker. 2:15 The Bartons. 2 JO The Munros. . 4:15 European News. ' 8:15 Tom Mix. iJfManhattan at Midnight. JO John B. Kennedy. 7:41 New. - ao Quiz Kids. t0 fasyAcea. S:15 Mr Kten. Tracer. 8 JO WrMllin U.tk 11:00 This Moving World, H:if Eu. cr?on' Organist. llrJS Portland Police Reports. 12 0 Wr News Roundun. ... , KGW .NBC WEDNESDAY CM Ke i.-0-?Unrtoe Serenade. - J JO TraU Blazers. - 70 News. 75 Sam Hayea. Stars Today. 8:15 Against tha Storm. : 8:45 David Harum. - iMvsr1- loiiiKT.. Jl 9 Betty Crocker. - Tiii"0". Grt?"" daughter. 11 '30 'Valiant Lady. 11:45 Ught ox tha World. i.iEkma"'' 10 Backstage Wia. . " .. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 1 JO Lorenzo Jones; 1 Young Widder Brown. - . Girl Alone. . - 2:15 Lone Journey. - t JO The Guiding Light. 1 - 2:45 I4fe Can Be Beautiful. r 3:15 News. IStST wriB Pleasure Time. 4:15 Star ot Today. 4 JO-Hoilywood News Flashes. 8:15 Jack Armstrong JO Stars of Today. 6:45 Cocktail Hour. These ' schedules - are strapUeA ' ay fcy listeners are 4m Am . changes amade y the stations wiUrans atottce to this newspaper. 8:00 Paul Martin's Music. ; 6 :30 Cavalcade of America. 70 Kay Kyser's KoUege. ' J . 8:00 Tony Martin. 8 JO Plantation Party. r 9.00 Eddie Cantor. JO Mr. District Attorney. 10 .-00 New Flashes. 10 JO Hotel St. Francis Orchestra. 11:00 News, . 11:15 Palace Hotel Orchestra. KOAC WEDNESDAY (50 Ka. SO News. - . J .15 The Homemakers Hour. 10.00 Weather Forecast. 14:15 Cavalcade of Drama. ' t ' 11 JO School of the Air. j 12.-00 News. - ' ; 12:15 Farm Hour. ;- ' 1W-AAUW Study Club. ,;. j, 2:45 Feature Page. i . 3:00 US Navy. '''-'?' 3 .15 Book of tha Week. i 3:45 News. ' 4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls. 5:00 On the Campuses. 5:45 Vespers. -;15 News. 6:30 Farm Hour. ' 8:30 Willamette University. 9:00 OSC Round Table. 9 JO Department ot Musie. 8:45 Scliool of Engineering. . . i :. : . . -iv KOCH CBS WEDNESDAY ' 844 " arm iteporter. 8:15 KOIN Klock. -7U5 News. , 8:15 Consumer News. ' " 8:30 The Goldbergs. - ' ' 8:45 -By Kathleen Norris. t DO Kate Smith Speaks. 15 When a Girl Marries. 30 Romance of Helen Trent. 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. 10:0O Ufe Can Be Beautiful. 10:15-Women.ln White. 1 JO Right to Happiness. Il:00-Big Sister. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. - ' 11:30 -Fletcher WUejr. 1 ii:i25om cf Brave. 12:00 Martha Webster. 12:15 News. 12 :30 Kate Hopkins. 12:45 Woman of Courage. 1:00 Portia Blake. 1:15 My rt and Marge. 1 JO Hilltop House. . 1:45 Stepmother. 2.-00 Singin' Sam. 2 JO Hello Again. : Scattergood Balnea. 3 AO Young Dr. Malone. 2:i"H,?dd Hopper's Hollywood. ' , J0 Joyce Jordan, i 4)0 The Second Mrs. Burton. . 4 as We the Abbotts. 4J0-4ews. - - i . S-f-P1 Wor,d Today. , ! - 85 News - . 'i ' SAO Sensational Quiz. ;.-: aa-Big'own. : ,4 ; i ' Miller Orchestra. ' ' T:l5-PubUc Affairs. 7 JO Adventures of Mr. Meek. ; SAO Amos "n' Andy. 8:15 Lanny Ross. - 8 JO Dr. Christian. 85 News. , -00-qrred Allen. 18 AO Tirm Star FlnaL . ? ' 10:15 Nightcap Yarns. 1?0 Hal Howard Orchestra. HAS News. ' tAU-MBSWEDNESDAY-im Kc. lfSmmQrr Timekeeper. AO News. SJ0 News. - . 8:45 Buyer's Parade. ' -OO- -This and That. ' 'S5 omen's Side of the News Ilt Music 10 AO John B. Hughea -1 : Bachelor's (Children. !J:2??ieiMUT Neighbor. 11 JO Concert Gems. 13:45 News. : Je Are Always Young. 1 JO Johnson Family. - 3 00 American School. , .. S JO News. Ji5 SfcreU of Happiness. 3A0 News. . . . - . . JO Symphony Hour. " S al&BBjv4SjSarV " 1 J0 Shatter Parker Circus. I f?SPUin. Midnight. JO John B. Hughes. :45 Amwer Man. 7:15 Jimmy Allen. 1 JO Lone Ranger. AO Show of tne Week. a JO Adventures in Rhythm. ; AO News. :1 5 Today's Tp Tunes. Enchanted Garden. ' 19 JO News. Il0-Henrr King Orehsstra. ' I ;