The Oregon statesman., March 13, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

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Th OSEGOli STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. - Thursday Morning, March 13. 1941
No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Atae'
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
. CHARLES A. SPKAGUE, President
.''...! !
Member of The Associated Press I
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ail
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
f
Certain Oregon legislators were irked at the
prevalence of legislation applying to "counties
over 100,000 population" or exempting such
; counties from its application meaning Mult-
nomah. In voting against such a bill, one mem
". ber insisted that Multnomah county was in Ore
gon and ought to be treated accordingly.
The wording of such limiting clauses is es
sentially a subterfuge to get around the consti
tution's prohibition of special local laws. Neces
sity for the subterfuge is obvious in some cases
and debatable in others. As between big cities
and small cities there are contrasts and there
are startling similarities. Size is a matter of
relativity.
Take San Francisco. You may think of San
Francisco as a big city. San Franciscans, too
sharply aware of Los Angeles, think of their
own city as small, just as Salem, fifth city in the
Pacific Northwest, considers itself small because
it is too sharply aware of Portland. But speak
ing of similarities, hearken to San Francisco's
immediate tale of woe.
San Francisco is a county as well as a city.
It covers but 45 square miles. From 1920 to 1930
its population grew by a healthy 25 per cent
to 634,000. In the succeeding decade it grew
not at all; by diligent scraping, the census tak
ers found enough people to avoid showing a loss.
But like Klamath Tails, Oregon City and
Portland which showed practically no gain, and
Salem which was somewhat disappointed in its
census showing, San Francisco is able to say
"look at our suburbs" which registered a gain
of 156.000. Of course San Francisco is peculiar
in that its suburbs the six thickly-settled coun
ties bordering on the bay have more popula
tion than the city itself, having passed the
million mark.
And when you have a situation like .that you
really have something. For a huge portion of
the people who work in San Francisco live out
side. It's getting to the point that only the low
income people who can't afford to commute,
and the especially well-to-do people who own
both a town house and a country house, live in
San Francisco. With practically no middle class
left, just imagine what that does to city and
county politics. And look what it does to the
birth rate. San Franciscans are either too poor
or too wealthy to have children. San Francisco
as a county has the lowest birth rate in the na
tion. Worst of all, as the population spreads out
to-the "suburbs" certain types of business fol
low, and San Franciscans see their city break
ing up. Actually, the metamorphosis is not like
ly -to proceed very rapidly from now on. And
essentially, except for the arbitrary and some
what imaginary factor of county boundaries, its
problem is no different from the business dis
trict problem of any other city, large or small.
The only difference is that because of those
arbitrary boundaries, San Francisco is becoming
exclusively a business district like other busi
ness districts, a work place where people do not
dwell and babies are" not born.
Seasonality
Spokesmen in the Oregon house of represen
tatives for" both the AFL and the CIO compli
mented the house judiciary committee for its
fairness, and thoroughness in evolving a co
ordinated program for amendment of the unem
ployment compensation law. This program was
accepted in the house with only one serious
dispute and that one, involving retention of the
original experience rating policy, culminated in
the acceptance of the committee's recommenda
tion. It was logical that the senate industries com
mittee should reopen the experience rating
question, but rather inexplicable that it should
make changes, all in the direction of "liberaliza
tion," in sections dealing with benefits. The
mystery of the senate committee's attitude is
deepest in the part that deals with seasonality,
i Of the five members of the committee, three
represent districts in which lumbering is a prin
cipal industry.
Lumbering is the industry most susceptible to
punishment through the senate version 'of sea
sonality provisions. "
Fundamentals ought not be - overlooked.
Fundamentally, unemployment compensation is
designed to protect workers who are unexpect
edly made idle. It is not designed to supple
ment the earnings of workers under normal con
ditions. If their occupation is seasonal, the
period of idleness is normal. Seasonality pro
visions! should not be so hedged about that in
dustries which actually are seasonal are unable
to qualify.
There is also a practical angle. There will be
a tendency for industries which are seasonal but
not sufficiently seasonal to qualify, to extend
the idle period artificially so that they will
qualify. And that will make for more temporary
unemployment. ;
. There appears to be no justification for the
senate amendments in the seasonality provi
sions, il ! ' i 1
move, despite Hitler's capolery, unless she can
get a guarantee from Stalin that Russia will
keep hands off; in Manchfuria and the mineral-'
rich island of Sakhalin, hat means a deal with"
the Soviets, if it goes thrpugh it inevitably puts
Stalin in the anamolous position of assisting the
nazis with his Asian policy while he hinders
them by tacitly permitting Turkey td fight to
keep the Straits out off German hands. The
oriental potentate may be able to do it; if he
does, he will be the firsf man in recorded his
tory to keep his left hind's activities a total
secret from his right.
In general this sounds like a true analysis,
except that one would think Matsuoka would
be almost as glad to go to see Hitler as Hitler
would be to have him cotne. The Japanese for
eign minister, for all the confusion of
i
y 3l:
! " , 5 't -
his pub
The Signing of a Possible World-Shaping Document
lie utterances, is a convinced Japanese expan
sionist, ready to leap at tny possibility! of a set
tlement which would protect Japan in the north
while she went empire hunting in the south.
Since Matsuoka knows t lat any such guarantee
must come from Russia, and that Hitler is sup
posed to have "influence" in Russia, jhe could
have been hardly loath j to buy his ticket over
the Trans-Siberian railtoad and head for the
Berlin union station. j j
As to his success, whp can say? Hitler has
previously out-bluffed ind out-smarted Stalin,
and there is reason to jthink that the fuehrer
could do it again, particularly if he promised
the Russians to turn hisjback should the Soviets
desire to renew the farj-eastern war at a later
date. There is his overfpowering, dynamic de
sire to bring the wholejwar to a decision, and
there is Japanese willingness to bargain broad
ly for carte-blanche in jthe Indies and Oceania.
Out of such a mixture night come nothing or
anything. f
i
Bill Bullitt refers to i "striking" analogy be
tween the American people's attitude and that
of the French people before their nation felL We
wouldn't know about tie analogy but we have
noticed the "striking" bi defense industries.
.
Twas ever thus. The basketball tournament
is staged in a week during which good baseball
weather prevails. It isf followed by a week of
good basketball weathe
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLdN
1 :' 1
(Distributed by King Features Snvdicate. ' Inc.. re
production hi whole or i part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Marci 12 Mr. Roosevelt has
covered over one of the rhost hectic struggles of his
administration by recent bide remarks belittling the
so faV. Actually he has bad
more trouble the last lew weeks
with that problem than with
Hitler or the lend-lease bill, and
is ncAv on the verge of a solu
tion. Onfce before, about two weeks
ago, a solution fell flat, so It
may j yet be unwise; to accept
too confidently the terms of the
arrangement. But as recently
as 24 hours ago a final draft of
an xecutive order! contained
these following terms:
Institution of a federal media
tion board to be composed of four representatives
of labor, four of-Industry, and three of the public.
The public representatives to be Bernard Baruch,
who would act as chairbian of the board, former
Governor Lloyd Stark of Missouri, and a third
person of similar outstanding calibre yet to be
chosen. 5
The four labor seats to be divided equally by
AFL and CIO.
The board would no ; be given compulsory
powers and would act only in the most difficult
defense labor cases submitted voluntarily. It would
not, therefore, interfere! with the conciliation serv
ice of the labor department or the labor board.
President Roosevelt Is pictured In UN Soundphoto from Washington as be affixed his slrnatare to
the poBftlble world-shaping "lease-lend" bill March 11 after It had been passed by congress. Action
was completed on the historic British aid bill just after the president set seven billions as Us starting
appropriation. This round firure would be the larrest peacetime appropriation ever requested In
American history. The axis didn't like US action.
Bits iror Birealkirast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
fatu M alien
It may now be related the idea was 'worked up
by the Hillman organisation, the national Indus
trial conference board, ind undersecretary of war
Patterson, some weeks ago. The administration
chose Dan Tracy, assistant secretary of labor, to
go to Florida and sell itj to the AFL at the winter
executive council meetifig. In that meeting Wil- .
liam Hutcheson of the Carpenters union expressed TArllu'ri PlfflAn
some apprehensions that compulsion might lurkv UUClJT i VlCirUUIl
Reprinting some 3-13-41
matter from old files,
of this column reaching
back over eleven years:
S V
(Continuing from yesterday:)
"J. D. (John D.) Boon was liv
ing in the Jason Lee house, the
first dwelling of whites built in
what became Salem, and still
standing at 960 broadway, when
Joe (J. A.) Baker, still living
here came to The Institute' (Sa
lem) in 1849, and Mr. Boon was
to become, Dec 16, 1851, terri
torial treasurer, also postmaster,
and kept both of his offices in
the large north room of the his
toric house. Mr. Boon was the
last treasurer of the territory
and the first state treasurer.
(Some readers will note that a
few corrections are being made
in the matter appearing in this
column in October, 1929.)
"Besides the Jason Lee fam
ily, from the first, three other
families (mostly missionary fam
ilies) lived in that historic house
of the mission. The list included,
as before mentioned, the family
of Rev. L. H. Judson, that of J.
B. McClane, son-in-law of Mr.
Judson, Charles Craft, and a
considerable list of others.
m
"In after years, the historic
Lee house and the land going
with it passed to the ownership
of Judge R. P. Boise. The Boises
added the L on the southwest
corner of the historic house, and
made some minor changes. But,
for the most part, that house is
as it stood over 100 years ago,
with the same foundation tim
bers, as sound as the day they
were put in; especially with the
window glass as it was when
brought 'around the Horn!
S
(Many traditions exist as to
lumber for pioneer Oregon
houses being brought in sailing
vessels around Cape Horn. None
of them are true. But the win
dow glass for many pioneer
houses was brought in that way;
like the original panes' in the
Lee house, and In the parson
age, the second residence for
whites on the site of Salem, now
at 1325 Ferry street. Any one
may see them.)
"All the early manufacturing
industries on the Island' were
run with water power, from the
mission mill race. The mission
mills were built there because
it was high ground (above the
Willamette river), and a dam
could be easily built across
North Mill creek and a mill race
formed, giving all the power re
quired for the little factories.
S
"The race was only about 200
feet long. After the woolen mill
ws built (in 1856), the other
factories were deprived of their
water power. The woolen mill
required it alL (The machinery .
of the mission saw mill and grist
mill (under one roof) had been
moved away before the con
struction of the woolen mill.
(Some of the old machinery of
the mission mills was taken to
South Mill creek, and used in a
saw mill there; Sbout where that
stream crosses High and Liberty
streets.)
"The reader has probably won
dered how Boon could 'jump'
McClane's Salem on the island,'
and also North Salem. The pat
ents had not yet been issued for
the donation land claims, and
the man who was in possession
had nine points of the law.
N
"When W. H. Willson had
platted the original Salem town
site, and a week before the plat
was filed by I. N. Gilbert, re
corder of the probate court of
Marion county, territory of Ore
gon, who had done the survey
ing, Mr. Willson sold to Mr. Gil
' bert lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 and 8, block
66, for $300. (He probably traded
these lots for the work of sur
veying and recording.) But no
deed was given; only a bond for
a deed, to be fulfilled when he
got his title; that is, when Will
son got his donation land claim
patent In the same way, L. H.
Judson and L. B. McClane con
veyed to Simon Markham lots
4 and 5 of block 25, North Sa
lem, on June 14, 1850, the con
sideration being $200. And the
same parties in like manner
conveyed lots 3 and 6 in block
25, North Salem, at the same
time, for $160. These transfers
are found in an old book called
'miscellaneous records' in the
Marion county clerk's office.
"Reverting to the old build
ing that was the home of Rev.
L. H. Judson and became the
North Star saloon of Sandy
Burns, and which was torn
down a few weeks ago to make
way for the new brick build
ing of Dr. B. L. Sleeves, after the
death of Sandy Burns in the
early 80s, that old historic struc
ture was used for many pur
poses. It was the bakery of the
Steeves family, when Dr. Steeves
was a boy, and when he was a
student at Willamette, and be
fore he graduated and went to
Idaho and became lieutenant
governor of that state; finally
returning to Salem and becom
ing one of the wealthiest resi
dents here."
(Continued tomorrow.)
The
Safety Valve
Letters. from Statesman
Readers
To the Editor: Doctor S. Davis
Bean has made her last call, and
many hearts are sorrowing. Her
patients were her friends and
they are legion.
It would challenge the pen of
a Dickens to adequately portray .
our doctor. A courageous, re
markable woman individual to
a degree. Those of us who,
through the years, have made
many a pilgrimage to her shrine
of service to seek relief from
various ills to which she minis
tered, knew her worth.
For over half a century of
time Doctor Bean served the
community. We will always see
her as she sat behind her desk
writing instructions for this pa
tient, or that, while she talked
to us all in friendly fashion as
though we were guests in her
living room. Her boundless love
for humanity, together with her
knowledge, made her a diagnos
tician that the best in the pro
fession might envy.
People from all walks of life
filled the chairs in her office day
after day. No one was ever asked
his or her financial status. It
was enough to know they needed
surcease from some form of suf
fering that it was her life's pur
pose to mitigate. -1
Our beloved doctor has 'minis
tered to her last patient No one
can take her place. She belonged
to a day that is gone.
JANET LEIGH
somewhere in jthe background of the idea, and that
the conciliation service,! which has been efficient,
would be supplanted. Ifpon Tracy's assurance that
both objections would be met in a final draft, the
council approved the ide. '
But then the labor coordinator, Mr. Hillman, ran
into further obstables when he presented it Febru
ary 28 to his labor policy advisory committee, a
group of sixteen labor leaders who meet with him
each week. The CIO groups were hesitant and some
further doubts were expressed by AFL delegates.
Hit by objections from both sides, the plan fell flat
4 ! .
Journey
. Fresh from his country's awe-inspiring con
quest of Thailand, Foreign Minister Matsuoka
of Japan is leaving this week for Moscow and
. points west, including Berlin, His trip is likely
to be very notable, not only because he is -probably
the first University of Oregon graduate
to call on Adolf Hitler fine stuff for the alumni
monthly, eh, Oregon? but also because he hap-, haQ labor peace.
pens to represent a very important nation ; at
a very important time.
Paul Mallon, in a column appearing on this
page, has" said that the foreign minister is not
going to Berlin of his own accord, but because
he received a summons from the Germans which
he could ill-afford to ignore. Mallon's story is
that Germany wants Japan to create a diversion
in the south seas while the air force pours it
all on England, Gibraltar and the Balkans in one
mighty effort to make the new order more than
a blueprint - J
. - Japan, though, Mallon says, - won't want' to
Mr. Hillman went oyer to see CIO'S president,
Phil Murray, after wbjch conference it was even
flatter. Murray was advocating the CIO Indus
trial council plan whicp went much further j than
mere mediation. He wanted a 'council represent
ing management and labor appointed for each In
dustry with powers t run that industry as it
pleased. One specific duty it would hive, was to
promote industrial labo bargaining arrangements.
The automobile industry council, for instance, dom
inated by ClOj could tell Ford presumably he would
have to take a CIO contract Obviously the olan
was designed to promote CIO organization rather
Mr. Murray was thereupon called over to the
White House for lunchJ After a long argument he
emerged with the hinted suggestion that the presi-
dent would adopt his plan. Next day Mr. Roosevelt
hinted the CIO would adopt the: administrations
mediation plan. j -, j . j :
But shortly thereafter it began to appear Mr.
Roosevelt's hint was Inearer right : The whole-'
hearted approval of the AFL was; confirmed by di
rect negotiation. Mr. Murray was- left with the al:
ternatire of changing (his mind or taking the re
sponsibility ef letting strikes weaken ! the Ameri
can oezense effort
By LILLTE L. MADSEN
A. S.S. Asks when to spray for
thrips. , !
The usual answer is "just be
fore the buds open." A mixture
of lime sulphur and nicotine sul
phate is recommended. If you
are spraying a large number of
trees, get additional 4nformation
from your county agent's office.
I notice that Robert Rieder is ad
vising spraying for prune thrips
between March 13 and 15. And -to
use -a liquid lime sulphur, I
gallons; nicotine sulphate, 1 pint,
and water 97 gallons. A.CC
failed to mention what he wanted
to spray. If it is gladioli, . also
spray just before the buds open.
FJj. Wants to know the name
of a poison oak era dies tor.
. Sodium chlorate will kill poi
son oak.'- -
B. G. Writes that be wants a
low-growing shrub, "something
not over four feet high that is
slightly different and that
blooms. - "": . "; ' - ,; !
Why not tryCistus silver pink.
This grows about two feet high
and equally wide. It is a very
attractive shrub and has not been
over-planted; or, one ef the low
growing deutrias, such as deutiza
gracilis, attaining a height of
three feet It blooms about the
same time as ; tulips and the
bushes are covered with white
-pWpBHes
By- FRANCIS GERARD;
Chapter 39 Continued
" A little man emerged from the
driveway, -yawning and blink
ing at him. Beef was alarmed..
He knew the man.
Narky Joe Summers had spent
two thirds of his life in and out
of prison and ex-Detective Ser
- geant Beef had once helped send
hinv there. Beef had two days1
stubble on his face,. a greasy
choker about his neck, an old
trenchcoat with its big collar
turned up about his ears, and a
flat gorblimey cap pulled "over
,;his eyes..-. . ;:
But Beef was taking no chan
ces. He stooped as though to fid-'
die with his boot, drew his fin
ger along the under side of the
dirty . dashboard, : and smeared
the smudge down his face from
the inner comer of one eye past
the mouth to. the jaw. It gave
him a sooty, lopsided look.
"'Ello, there, cried Narky
Joe. "Come on down an ave
somethin' ,'of
"No thenks, cully," - replied
Beef getting' the extreme London
cockney wine into his voice. "Got
a flask up 'ere.".
"Well, come on down anyway,
an show us your book."
"Naow," whined Beef shaking
his head. "I ain't moyin. I'm too
blime tired.
"Aw-right, ol boy, replied
Summers, . accepting Beers pa
pers through . the cab window,
"but there aint no bloomin'
shut-eye for you, yet Ya-got an
other three hours afore yer.
Beef nodded gloomily. "Yes.
Fair crool I calls it Talk about
union hours! Union hours me
eye! t
"Yer get paid for it don't
yer?" countered the other. .He
came closer and peered at Beef.
"Noo bloke, ain't yer?
Beef nodded and blew his
nose in a huge "kerchief, obscur
ing half his whole head.
"Come up empty?'
"Sright," replied Beef.
"Now 'alf a Bio and-111 'ave
these papers signed so yer can
cut along."
Beef lit a cigarette but quick
ly threw it away lest its glow
give him away.
"'Ere you are, chum," said
Narky Joe handing up the pa
pers. "Yer know what to do?"
Beef nodded. "Yus, but I don't
know where to go.
"'S easy,; replied Joe. "Yer
take this road till, yer get, to a
place called Reiss. There yer take
the right 'and fork and cut along
the coast Then yer got Sinclair's
' bay on your right Long 'fore
. yer get to Reiss a blokell signal
to yer"
What sort of signal? inter
rupted Beef. r
E11 stand by the side of the
road 'olding Is two 'ands up with
the palms towards yer. Then "ell
lower 'is left 'and, and keep 'is
right 'and up Got it? Then yer
take im aboard and 'e'll do the
rest" v".
"When do I cop a kip?" asked
Beet Im 'alf asleep as it is."
Tlother three-hours, replied
Narky Joe. When yer gets back
ere. I shan't be -about then.
Beef was relieved to hear that
"But yer can kip down at Moth
er Strachan's near 'ere. I give
yer a tip seeing; as ow yer're a
new-comer. Dontf . go tryin any
; fancy stuff with the two twists
or else the. ol womanll set yer
to rights with the fryin pan.
Them's er daughters, see." -r
Im a married man, protest
ed Beef."; ; - '
"Ah, that's just the trouble
Well, so long. See you in gaol!
"More than likely, murmured
Beef . to himself., as he got. the
lorry under way again.
In a little while Beef was on
the look-out. for his mysterious
passenger. Soon he saw him and
his signal. He brought the lorry
to a halt and the unknown. clam
bered up beiide bimi
"Your ? name?" knapped-1 the
newcomer, who Was dressed' in
the clothes of a Scotch fisher
man. "Stigger, sir," replied Beet
"Good," said the other, and
to Beef the word sounded very
like "Goof
- "From me now you will orders
take," commanded the other.
"Your vehicle along this road
will proceed until I order."
"Very good, sir," replied Beef
as he mentally noted the strang
er was a foreigner. Their he-observed,
"Narsty night, sir."
There was no response from
his companion who stared stol
idly ahead.
"I said as ow it was a narsty
night; sir," insisted Beef sud
denly loquacious.
. "So?" responded the stranger.
"Lumme, you're a talkative
sort of cove!" declared Beef and
shrank back as the other swung
round on him, snarling, "Si
lence, fellow! You will complete
quiet observe."
"All right all right" grum
bled Beef. "I was only tryin'
to be matey."
(To be continued) 1
R&d So Programs
witn two ox Britain a most famous "ntTnm mm .
" - - w ui rousn rorees, and General
mes. -Ther are pink varieties , Chart Je Gaulle, jeommander of the Tree French forcesThe
kicu as vr. carmines and ' v ww ijpw neavy tans woes the picture
vvar. rooeav;;f j-'Ti'-s---'rU i -P P:WP P-0- : . ": f -
KSLM-THl'KSDAT-lMI Kc.
S JO Sunrise Salute.
-' T JO New. '
7:45 Jerry Sears Orchestra.
S JO News.
a.45 Tune Tabloid.
O Pastor's Call.
8:13 Jim.uy Luncefotd's Orchestra.
l4o Ideiody Mart.
10:001 he World This Morn ins.
' 10:15 Women in the News.
1030 Russian Orchestra.
10 JO Top O' The .Morning.
10:45 Vocal Varieties.
11 KK Musicals Horoscope.
11:30 Willamette U ChapeL
11:43 -Value Parade.
12:00 Market Reports. -12.
-Oo Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12:15 Noontime News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12 35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:j0 Tfe Song Shop.
1 :15 Interesting Facts.
1:30 Western Serenade.
2.-00 News.
2:15 US Army.
2 JO Sterling Youngs Orchestra.
2 :45 Gi andma Travels.
3 00 Crossroad Troubador. '
3 :15 Concert Gems.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes. 1
4:45 Milady's Melody.
S. -00 Popularity Row.
5 JO Ouyier Hoar , Melodies.
9M Tonight's) Headlines.
8:15 War News Commentary.
Sao Freddy N eagle's Orchestra.
6:45 Hollywood Hi-jinks.
T:1S Interesting Facts.
7 J0 Talk of the Town.
8:60 Europe Tonight.
: 15 Instrumental Novelties.
8 JO Ralph- C Curtis. -8:45
Popular Music.
:M Nes Tabloid.
S:15 Lud Gluskin's Orchestra.
10:00 Hits ef the Day.
10 JO News.
10:45 Let's Dance. -
11:15 Dream Time.
KGW NBC TH UBS DAT 42 Ke. ,
S 410 Sunrise Serenade.
6:24 Trail Blazers.
7. -00 News. - -7:45
Sam Hayes.
. 8:00 Stars of Today.
8:15 Against the Storm.
8:45 David Hirum.
- S.4S Me and My Shadow. .
18:15 Between the Bpokenda. "
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11. -0 Hymna, ot All Churches.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11 JO Valiant Lady.
11:43 Light of the World.
12 .-00 Story of Mary MarUn.
12.15 Ma Perkins. '
12 JO Pepper Young's family.
12:45 Vic and Sade.
1 .OO Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas
1 :30 Lorenzo Jones. - -IAS
Young Widder Brown.
20 Girl Alone.
2:15 Lone Journey. ;
2 JO The Guiding Light.
. 2:45 Life Can Be Beautiful.
3:15 News.
4:1 Stars of Today.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
8:15 Jack Armstrong.
8 JO The Aldrich Family.
8. -00 Music HalL t
70 Caravan.
7 JO Listener's Playhouse.
80 Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
, 8 JO Coffee Time.
TO Frontiers of Industry.
JO Palace Hotel Orchestra.
lO.eo News rushes.
I0:3O Musie by Woodbury.
11:00 New. -
11:15 su Francis Orchestra.
KKX NB c THUK 8 D A Y 1 1 88 KC.
88 Musical Clock. . '
7.00 -Western Agriculture.
T:15 Financial Service.
. 75 Breakfast Club.
8 Jo Josh Higglna.
8O0 Amen Corner.
8:15 Christian Science Program.
8 JO National Farm and Heaao.
14 00 News.
10JO-Charmingly Wa Live.
10.-45 Associated Proas News.. ..
11:00 Current Kvents. -11:15
Traveling Cook. ,
12 0 Orphans ot Divorce. -13:15
Amanda of Honeymoon
13:30 John's Other Wife. .
12:45 Just Plain BUL
1.-OS Mouter of Mine. -.
1 US News.
lJS Market Reports.
IstS Curbotone Quia.
2 AO The Quiet Hour.
30 Ireene Wicker. - " , . v- ?
; 3d The 'Barton.
3 JO The Munroa. -8:45
Wife Saver.
415 European News. :
4 :30 America Smga.
8.-0O Pot f Geld.
8:4 Tom Muc - r
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8 JO John B. Kennedy.
VOO Rudy VaUee.
7:45 News.
' 84) American Challenge. -
8 JO Fame and Fortune.
80 Easy Aces.
15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
JO Ice Hockey Game.
10:30 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
11:00 This Moving World. -11
:4 Portland Police Reports.
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:15 KOIN Klock.
7:15 News.
8:15 Consumer News
8 JO The Goldbergs.
8:45 By Kathleen Norris.
S.-00-Xate Smith Speaks.
8:15 When a Girl Marries.
:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10.00 Life Can Be Beautiful. '
10:15 Women In White.
1 J Right to Happiness.
10:45 Mary. Lee Taylor.
11.-00 Big Sister.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Home of the Bravo.
12 : Martha Webster.
12:15 News. .
12 JO Kat Hopkins.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1 -"00 Portia Blake. i
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1:30 Hilltno House.
1 :45 Stepmother.
2:00 Singin' Sam.
2 JO Hello Again i
2:45 Scattergood Balnea.
3:00 Young Dr. Malone.
3 30 Joyce Jordan.
- 4:00 Th Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 W the Abbotts.
4 JO Newspaper of the Air. -8:15
The World Today.
5:45 News.
8.O0 Major Bow.: . . .
tm Glen Miller Orchestra.
7 :1V-What's on Your Mind.
7:45 News.
80 Amos Andy.
8:15 Lanny Hoea.
S.30 Ask It Basket.'
X City Desk.
JO Answer Auction. -10:00
Five star Final.
10:15 Nightcap Yarns.
10 JO Hal Howard Orchestra.
11:53 News. .
- .
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9:00 News.
8:15 The Homemakers' Hour.
10)0-. Weather Forecast. - - ,
10:15 Cavalcade of Drama.
11. -00 School of th Air.
11 JO Music of the Masters.
12. -00 New.
12:15 Farm Hour.
2.-O0 Home Garden Hour.
2:45 Monitor Views the New. -3:15
I'm an American.
8:45 News, i
Symphony Half Hour. '
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
, S.-0O On the Campuses.
8.-45 Vespers. .
8:15 New. :--
4! JO Farm Hour. .
OSC Round Table.'
JO School of Science.
:45 School of Pharmacy.
.,
atAU-MBaWTHrXSDAY--138 Ke.
' f JO Memory Timekeeper.
70 News. , .
8 JoZStwl M0rnta Neighbor. s
DO This and That. '
. 45 Keep Fit to Music
.la DO John B. HughosT
iS0i A American Women.
;?2f,che.' ChUdren.
II Friendly Neighbors.
SSewrt '
J- W Ar Always Young. 1
S:SA.mrtcn SchooL . ' Y
2 JO News. " :
5 Journal Junior.
8:15 News. -
5 JO Shafier Parker Circus.
8:45 Captain Midnight. .
8 JO John B. Hughe. -
45 Tim for Music. .
7:11 Jimmy Allen. -
" 7 JO Wythe WUliama. . "
--fynpbony Hour. -
8.-00 News.
Cift of th Orient.
8J0 Freddy Martin Orchestra.
!:t"5,pekiB' Sports.
10 jo Mm,
lj44 Henry Kutfj Orchestra.
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