IMG3 FOUB
Thm OHLGON STATESMAN. Satan. Oregon, Tuesday Morning, March 18. 1941
'3
refion
"No
.
THE
Member of The Associated Press
Hie Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
Averages
Earnest and ambitious young men in gym
, ecanties have frequently been heard, in the last
half century; to remark that there is a lot of un
certainty about basketball. That is, they mean
"uncertainty" but usually they use the shorter
word "luck." More often they say it in sorrow
than in joy; for it is human to call failure bad
luck and success skill.
'Tis true, that inflated sphere has a way of
bouncing and balancing on the rim and decid
ing for no visible reason either to pop in or to
pop lout, a result upon which, often enough, vic
tory or defeat hangs and with it the peace of
mind, if not the veritable fate, of an entire com
munity. The factor of chance is not, in truth, very
great. The perfect shot swishes through with
out touching the rim; results of those that
bounce and teeter have a way of averaging up
in the long run. But the law of averages, which
is our text this, morning, .needs a little margin.
There isn't enough margin when a game is de
cided by one or even four points. Chance may
have decided the outcome or chance might
have decided it the other way.
But don't get us wrong. We are not ration
alizing an alibi for Salem high's failure to win
' a third straight state championship Saturday
night. Though it might have been due to ar
teriosclerosis or a moral atrophy which we
really should hide in shame, we could not
squeeze out one tear. Oh, we were sorry and
we thought,- along with some Jthousands of
others, that Salem had just as good, a team as
Astoria, pfofcjably better as the season record
indicates bujt hot enough better to keep the
law of averages from catching up.
Think back a little. Salem won the title in
1939. But in the very first game it barely
squeezed out a victory over this same Astoria.
The margin was six points, but it was closer
than that; a tie well into the last quarter. Later
Salem barely edged out Baker. Salem won the
title again in 1940, but had a still tighter squeak
getting past North Bend. The slim margin of
chance could have worked the other way in
either of those years; it didn't, but the law of
averages caught up in 1941.
First for two years and second by an eye
lash the third, Salem has no cause to be sad or
downhearted. It is on the contrary a record of
which to be proud. And a team and coach of
whom to be proud, each of those years. Coach
Hauk said the 1941 team which lost, was better
than the 1939 and 1940 teams which won, and
many persons competent to judge, agree.
Some erasures were necessary in the para
graph just above. We had written that Salem
had "nothing for which to be ashamed." Salem
has, of course, something for which to be
ashamed, though not performance of its basket
ball team. Salem is ashamed of the rowdies,
the spoiled brats who "couldn't take it." Their
action after the game is the darkest blot
placed on Salem's record in many a year.
The only , thought that enables us to hold up
our heads,, is the realization that only a few
participated, and . that the great majority of
our high school students and sport fans proved
themselves good losers. ,
..-"
Speaking of the law of averages, it is apt
to 'catch up with Salem's hold on the tourna
ment itself, unless something is done soon
about accommodations. Inadequacy of the
Willamette gym has received a lot of attention
this year. Actually it's a matter of relativ
ity. Willamette had a handsome, big, roomy
basketball pavilion a few years ago. It's the
same gym now,but so many high schools have
acquired bigger ones that it has become a
"crackerbox." Considering the unlikelihood
of any ' other construction under present con
ditions, the horse show pavilion appears to be
the only possible immediate solution.
The situation demands action.
Weather
When forests burn in March, can something
have happened to the weather? The answer is
yes, especially when the papers are full of
the middle west's troubles with hurricane-like
snowstorms. Oregon has the best weather in
the country, but timber blazes this time of year
are a little too much of good thing.
Travelers along the Coast highways Sun
day "noticed several conflagrations which
looked, at least, like premature attempts to
begin the annual decimation of the state's
natural forest wealth, but which were prob
lably only peaceful attempts to burn a few
slashings.
0ne was between Philomath and Toledo on
. the Corvallis-Newport road, another, of per
haps 40 acres, was between Ocean Lake and
Otis, north of the Salmon river estuary; and
still others were inland along the Salmon and
Yamhill river valleys. Seeing them on the
eve of St. Patrick's day was a sharp reminder
that western Oregon has had, so far, a rath
S er amazing March. Reports of a 4500-acre
blaze near Beacon Rock on the Columbia don't
change the conclusion.
It "isn't usual that timber-fires can even be
started in the first weeks of March, let alone
"- allowed to grow to a size requiring the assist
ance of CCC crews before they can be brought
to heel. March ordinarily has enough rain to
sink a 'duck, even if April has the official
designation of shower month.
.Still, no one's objecting. Last week's cloud
less days, albeit cooler than they looked, were
-1 unexcelled for the annual spring plowing in
the back yard, and for the first tonsorial at
tention to the family lawn. It was Hesoid, the
gentleman farmer of very ancient Greece, who
had a good deal to say about the virtue and the
satisfactions! of coming , close to the earth in
the third moon of the new year, nor has his
opinion 'been much changed in the interval,
t One trusts, that the forest fires observed
in Oregon oyer the weekend were merely peace-
ful efforts to obtain good grazing land for use
in spring and summer. One further trusts that
last week's ! dear weather will shortly Tevert
-mmummm
IAW
Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall
From First Statesman, March 23, 1851
STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
goddess of the
plant. f
Indefensible
News Behind
The News
By PAUL
IPfST
I,,. J - Z
Paul station
pensing agency.
be allowed to
lf HHKW -,AW
lose.
even in some
, union," is the way some iCIO'ers put it)
The army is
each regiment,
i keep, a line on
from Hitler, but
two trained psychiatrists
toman
Aide"
CO.
for
publication of all
in
this newspaper.
to the more familiar March semi-nastiness of
rain and hail (not much, though, of thjis) will
make good weathjsr in retrospect and in pros
pect all the morej pleasing. And, finally, one
hopes that a good liniment may befj found
speedily for arms and backs too early Wearied
In the annual set-vice of Ceres, the backyard
onion seed and the litomato
j '
Allen, Boivin, Bradley, Brady, Callaway,
Cunha, Engdah Erwin, Farrell, Gibson,
Gleason, Greenwood, Hedlund, Lage, Lohergan,
McCourt, Morse, jieuberger. Perry, Pier, ftennie,
Rodman, Semon, fcnyder, Thiel.
Those are the representatives who voted "no"
on the bill putting fortified wines in thfe liquor
stores where therj would be some control over
its sale to minors! and habitual drunkafrds.
You will find there the names of 14 repub
licans and 11 democrats. You will find there
a majority of thejmembers who elected: Speak
er Farrell. You will find there or on he ab
sentee list, the 4me of every membeif of the
Mutlnomah county delegation. You -yill not
find there the name of any Marion j county
member. f
You will find tiere the names of sorke law
makers who orated long and loud onjj behalf
of the "common people" and the "underprivil
eged" and in favo- of justice, decency and right.
You will find there the names of som mem
bers who emphasized repeatedly "the will of
the people." j l
But primarily, you will find there th names
of some members who, in the final tej$t, shut
their ears to thejpopular will and their eyes
to a serious social evil, and voted at the! behest
of a selfish lobby! which could offer no tenable
argument except! that the action it Opposed
would cost its members some money. I
The record of the 1941 legislature, mbre con
structive than most citizens are likely tdj recog
nize, was seriously married by the lasttminute
scuttling of the bill to curb fortified jivine.
MALLON
(Distributed by Kig Features Snydicate. Inc.. re
production, in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, March 17 A whe-and-if
scheme for censorship in war is taking shape in dis
cussions among government officials and newsmen.
The discussions started seri
ously only last wek. No
methods have been agreed on,
Out it is possible to report the
program is heading toward the
following outline: ij
There is to be no direct cen
sorship, but there will be a
Censorship of news j at the
stource. Army and navy pub
licity is to be autonomous, not
tinder aja overall counterpart of
the fatal British ministry of in-
I formation. The British
you re
with a
1 member, started off i
bottleneck central news dis
It merely stopped all nes, good
and bad. inspiring suspicion among the people. It
was soon moderated, j Ij
A central propaganda agency is likely to be set up
along the lines of the 1917 Creel committee.jj Its job
will be to tell how go4d we are, how bad th$ enemy
is, why bonds should be bought, etc., but presum
ably it is not to lay it hands on news. Running it,
no doubt, will be Lowkl Mellett, the president's ad
ministrative assistant While Mr. Mellettlj always
denies knowledge of ensorship or propaganda on
all public occasions, he always shows up whjire such
questions are seriously presented. He, unquestion
ably, will be the powerful propaganda figujre, offi
cially or unofficially, j jj
Newspapers' will be! free to print what they can
find out. Editorial criticism of the government
will naturally not be suppressed, but anyone pub
lishing information oil value to the enemj! (troop
movements, fleet positions) is likely to fjbe de
nounced by some government official, possjbly the
president, as unpatriotic. There will be rib blank
columns in the newspapers here, as in France.
This sounds like a ffair democratic outline for
the problem, if it is faiHy and democratically (non
partisanly) administered. fj
Several Roosevelt associates expect ros fiery
speech without a fireside, at the White House Cor
respondents association! dinner, to become immortal.
It put the credo of this current vital government
enterprise out on the tible, fully, bluntly, notion
ally. It is to be the marching song for the! all-out
clash with Hitlerism.. j i!
The speech did not represent opinion newly
reached by the president. He was saying the same
thing in private months ago, even before election.
This merely represented the first politic opportun
ity for him to pull out Jail the stops and speak his
mind fully. j!
One of his bureau heads commented: "He; told me
the same thing six months ago. I did not agree
then, but I do now. Others, who have not Changed
their minds, nevertheless agree that the question of
whether the president is right, is obsolete, he only
question that matters now is whether he will win
in his course whatever its scopes proves ultimately
to be. Failure would; plunge the country into
economic and financial (disasters which would de
stroy our standard of living for generations. Vic
tory may cost us dearly in lives, resources, comfort,
money and debt, but it fwill carry hopes and pros
pects. Failure would despairingly enslave! the na
tion in unbreakable economic chains. Hf cannot
CIO has been muttering sotto voce against the
president's labor coordinator Sydney Hillman,
causing considerable trouble for him in working
out the federal mediation board plan (outlined in
last Thursday's column.) CIO'S Phil Murray flat
ly rejected an idea that the board be put under
iHiilman. Apparently tijO has been ruffled be-
cause Hillman encouraged some contractors to
sign a closed shop with AFL ("forced themj to sign.
cases where awl, dad not: have a
quietly supping a psychologist into
to hear
the troubles of the boys,
'.morale.
They picked up the tip
modified it considerably. j He ha
to each nazi regiment.
The New Kiddie Car of
Bits for Brrea&tfasft
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Reprinting some 3-18-41
matter from old files
of this column reaching
back over eleven years:
S
(Continuing from Sunday:)
"W. H. Willson, who had be
come a doctor, took the central
mile square, where down town
Salem is now. Rev. J. L. Parrish
took on the east and north. L. B.
Judson took on the north, his
claim running to the Willamette
river. Rev. David Leslie took his
claim on the south.
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
L.E. asks what made the buds
on her azaleas and on the mag
nolia turn brown a week ago,
and now, she says, all the magno
lia buds are dropping off.
Likely the frost damaged these.
In certain parts the frost of last
Friday morning did considerable
damage. I thought most of the
azaleas escaped, however.
F.G.G. wants to know the
name of the yellow shrub now in
bloom which is the "exact color
of daffodils."
Forsyth ia is in bloom now and
is this color. It is easy of cul
ture and is one of our finest
blooming shrubs. It may be start
ed from cuttings or the little
shrubs may be purchased at nur
series at a reasonable price. It
does best in a neutral soil, re
sponds to some fertilization and
the Dowers are much better if
some pruning is done each year
after flowering season. Cut off
all the "twiggy" branches and
make cleaner large branches. It
is best to leave several stalks and
. not try to train into tree-shape.
J.J.M. asks if it is too late to
start a perennial border this year.
Definitely not. Perennial borders
do very well when started in
spring.
H-A. asks if a small lilac can
be transplanted successfully this
late in the spring.
Yes, if care is taken to prevent
the roots from drying out. Don't
let the air strike them. Water
the shrub well. Pick off the flow
er buds. You will also have to
keep the shrub well watered dur
ing the summer months to pull
it through.
4 'V
ft S
f'-i v - ' - -
oil5"1' r
On. her maiden -voyage, the new $2,000,00 ear
erry, dtj f MkDaad, is- cfwwaabova at Manito
wec. WU, haadMl t or Xudiagtoa, lfldu, ftnrt prt
X ealL ferry was loaded with SO Xrelglit cars
"m v-,
We, the People
"John B. McClane, from Phila
delphia, who came with the Ap
plegate train in 1843, who claim
ed to have broken the 'first sage
brush west of Fort Hall, disputr
ing this claim with Thomas D.
Kaiser that is, having the ad
vance covered wagon married
a daughter of Mr. Judson; that
is, McClane married Helen C.
Judson, and Mr. Judson made
over to McClane his rights in
the donation land claim that fell
to his part.
m
"The four patents were finally
granted as follows: To John B.
McClane and Helen C. McClane,
December 18, 1860; the patent
recorded Jan. 28, 1861. To Wm.
H. Willson and Chloe A. Will
son, Feb. 4, 1862; recorded March
9, 1864." To Josiah L. Parrish and
his wife Elizabeth W., Sept. 30,
1865; recorded June 28, 1873. To
David and Adelia J. Leslie, June
3, 1869; recorded September 2,
1887.
"Note the wide range of time
between the recording of the
patents to the donation claims.
There were many wider diverg
encies of time in the old days.
As was shown in a former ar
ticle, bonds or contracts for
deeds were made before the plats
of Salem and North Salem were
filed. Many guit claim and even
warranty deeds were made by
the various townsite proprietors
long before the patents were
either issued or filed for record.
Of course, the title chains were
all cured, as to their beginning
dates, when the patents were re
corded. "U
"J. B. McClane was quite an
active man. in. pioneer life. He
was a member of a party that
attempted to discover and open
a central route from east of the
Cascades to the Willamette val
ley, over the Santiam trail, or
some other way. He was the first
regularly appointed postmaster
for The Institute (Salem), but
the Bits man has been unable to
find out just when this was. But
it was probably in the latter part
of 1849, at the same time John
Adair was appointed postmaster
at Astoria, F. Smith at Portland,
Geo. L. Curry (afterwards gov
ernor) at Oregon City, S. F.
Chadwick (afterwards governor)
at Scottsburg, J. C. Avery at
v x-t- - .
1 r
Orj of MldlaaJ maidea voyage
' if "
" - , "
1 ,y3i!si
Corvallis, and Jesse Applegate at
Yoncalla. (The appointment of
McClane was Nov. 28, 1849.)
"But the position of postmas
ter at none of the points was
much of a job. The mails were
few and far between. The Unit
ed States mall authorities were
attempting to get a landing point
in Oregon for the mail's coming
by vessel. They first named the
mouth of the Klamath river,
showing that they were not well
up on their geography. The Co
lumbia bar at that time had the
reputation of being a bar, and
not an 'entrance,' which the
Portland newspapers are right
fully demanding that it be called
now. , But the vigorous Oregon
delegate in Congress, Samuel R.
Thurston, was shouting for his
demand that vessels carrying the
United States mails go not only
to Nisqually but to Astoria.
There were no such vessels in
1849, but the steamship Caro
lina made her first trip to Port
land with mails and passengers
in June, 1850, and quit after that
trip, and there were no more
regular arrivals till they began In
March, 1851.
"Letter postage had been 40
cents from the East to Oregon,
and 12 and a half cents from
California points. In 1851 the
rate went down to 6 cents for a
single sheet, or double the rate
in the Atlantic states."
(Further along, this column
for Oct. 25, 1929, said of the do
nation land act: "It was passed
by Congress Sept. 27, 1850. A
large amount of land, including
the better portion of the Willam
ette valley, had been taken, oc
cupied and to some extent im
proved under the provisional
government, and its land law;
the latter having undergone sev
eral changes to adapt it to the
convenience and interest of the
people. Congress confirmed all
the acts of the provisional gov
ernment excepting that affect
ing titles to lands; expressly pro
hibiting any law interfering with
the primary disposal of the soil
belonging to the United States.
The first section of that act,
however, made an absolute grant
to the missionary stations then
occupied, of 640 acres, with the
improvements thereon.")
(Continued tomorrow.)
v v - "
1
. .v-:.
f evaporated j&ilk from Wisconsin's- dairylaai.
The fe ry can accoremadite SO paasengvr cars aad
M Joadwl fretght can. It faaa T4 ataterosna, a
slalsgaaton fdUrj;al9uiuj -.vV -
WptaW's Wedge
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter It Contlnned "
Lowering the paper, Levins ky
'said, 'Good evening, Mr.
O'Eyrne.
"If it's a reward yell be want
in my people will pay you more
than the' bloody police."
Then you admit td being this
man? j -'
Faith! How can Ij be denying
it?" . I
The German lowered the auto
matic until it rested flat on his
knee. He settled himself com
fortably in his chair and then .
said, almost casually. Tell me a
little about yourself.
The Celt looked surprised. For
why will ye be wanting to
know?" i
"I have my reasons, replied
Levinsky. "It is just possible,"
he added, "that I won't hand you
over to the police."
Ion O'Byrne came to his feet
in one lithe movement. "An will
ye not! An' why?" )
"Sit down first and talk," said
Lev in ski. I
"Ah welL and where would ye
want me to be starting? I was
born in Wexford, my parents
were "
"I. don't want ah autobiogra
phy," cut in Levinsky. "I would
like an account of yjour recent ac
tivities. You belong to the Irish
republican army one of its dy
namiters?" "An, isn't that natural for an
Irishman who knows Ireland's
history"
"So you don't love England?"
interrupted the German.
"Love England?
Why, I hate.
the hide of her!
Ah, t'was ill-
luck that those blasted policemen
raided the house the other night.
Faith, I'd made a bomb that
would have blown a hole in Lon
don Tower. The sound of it would
be music in me ears and louder
thah Tim Finnlay's drum at Kil
kenny fair." j
"Are you an expert in explo
sives?" j
"Have I not told ye just now
that I'd made that bomb." -
"Well, I might be able to use
you," said Levinsky slowly.
O'Byrne looked interested. "Do
you do blasting for contractors?"
he asked doubtfully. "T'was a
kindness to offer me a job, but
this face of mine will be known.
It's under cover I must stay for a
while." f
"If you worked for me," said
Levinski, "you Would be under
cover." j.
Gadi Programs
KSLM-TUESDAV-j-136 Kc
6:30 Sunrise Salute. .
7 JO News. j
7:45 Don Allen's i Orchestra.
8:30 News. !
8:45 Tune Tabloid..
9 :t)0 Pastor's Call.
9:15 The Esquires.
9:45 Melody Mart.
10:00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Women in the News.
10.30 Top o' the Morning.
10:45 Jerry Sears; and Orchestra.
11:00 Musical Horjescope.
11 :3J Willamette V ChapeL
11 45 Value Parade.
12 00 Market Reports.
12:05 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12:15 Noontime News.
12:3 HillbiUv Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:50 The Song Shop.
1:00 Harry' Horlick's Orchestra.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1 30 Western Serenade.
2. -00 News. j
2:15 Salem Art jCenter. '
2:30 Two Kings land a Queen.
3:00 Crossroad Troubador,
3:15 Concert Geims.
4:15 News. i
4:30 Teatime Tunes.
4:45 Milady's Melody.
5 MO Popularity i Row;
5:30 Dinner-Hour Melodies.
5:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
6:20 Al vino Rey's Orchestra.
6:15 A Song Is Born.
7 15 Interesting: Facts.
7 30 Twilight Trio.
8:00 Europe Tonight.-
."8:15 Harry Owens Orchestra.
8:30 Kenny Baker's Orchestra.
9.00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Johnny Messner's Orchestra.
9:30 South American Niehts.
10:00 Hits of the Day.
10:31 Nt-. i -10:45
Let's Dance.
11:15 Dream Time.
'
KGW NBC TUESDAY 29 Kc.
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
:SO Trail Blazers.
7:00 News. I
7:43 Sam Hayes.
S;00 Stars of Today.
8; 15 Against the Storm. ,
8:45 David Harum.
9:45 Me and My- Shadow.
10:15 Between the Bookends.
10; 43 Dr. Kate.!
11-00 Hymns o All Churehes.
11:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11:30 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Light of the World.
12:O0 Story of Mary Marlin.
12:15 Ma Perjcihs
12 JO Pepper Young's. Tamily.
12:15 Vic and Sade.
1:00 Backstage Wife.
1:13 SteUa. Dallas. .
1 :30 Lorenzo Jones.
1 .-45 Young Widder Brown.
2:00 Girl Alone.
2:15 Lone Journey.
2:30 The Guiding Light.
2:45 Life Can Be Beautiful.
3:15 News, j . -
44)0 Maurice and His Music.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
:15 Jack Armstrong.
5 JO Horace Heidt'a Treasure Chest.
8:00 Hill Cadets on Parade.
30 Fibber McGee and Molly.
7:00 Bob Hope.
7:30 Uncle Walter's Doghouse.
S. -00 Fred Waring Pleasure Time. ; .
:15 Armchair Cruises,
8 JO Johnny Presents.
.00 Richard Htmber Orchestra. .
9:30 BatUe of the Sexes.
10 A3 News r lashes.
18 M Bal Tabarin Caie Orchestra.
11.-00 New. '
U:1S SI Francis Hotel Orchestra.
KJEX NBC TtTZSDAT 11M Kc.
9 Musical icioek.
t .-00 Western I Agriculture.
7:15 Financial Service.
7 JO Breakfast Club. ,
9 AO Amen Corner. -
9:39 NaUonali Farm and Home.
180 News. I-
10 30 Charmingly Wa Live. .
10:45 Associated Press News.
llJO Us Army Bead.
lSte Orpbana of Divorce
11:18 Amanda of Honeymoon HUX
12 JO John's Other Wife.
UXS Just Plain' Bui.
1.-00 Mother 4 Mine. "
las Market Reports.
1 JO New, i . .
1 3 Curbstone Quia.
, 1)0 The Quiet Hour.
30 Ireene Wicker.
3:15 The Barton.
. 3 JO The Munro -
35 Wife Sarw.
4as Mr. Keen. Tracer.
JO Ajnerica. Blngs. . .
SW Reeding 1 Tun. ,
SS Tom Mix.
JO Joba B. Kennedy; - " -
J5 The Inner Sanctum.
' 7 OS News.
; 0Byrnes eyes narrowed. An'
what will your business be sir?
Tbe destruction Of England,"
replied Levinsky simply.
There was a silence while the
other digested this. "The destruc
tion of England? he echoed.
"Those were your very words,
were they not?" .
"They were.
I thought for a moment that
me ears were playing me strange
tricks. But what are ye?"
- "An enemy of England."
"Just as I am," said O'Byrne
with- a fanatic stare. "Glory be,
but well blow the bloody Brit
ish sky high before we're
through! Where do I go and what
do I do?"
"To Scotland; 111 arrange for
your transportation. Have no fear
of the police; they wont -find
' you." - '
Siegfried Kloffer stopped, his
big car beside the road running
across "VLimbledon Common. Igor
Levinsky stepped in. The - car '
shot into the darkness, its occu
pants unaware of the police i car
waiting to tail them. Kloffer did
"not know that he had been un
der surveillance for some days
now.
: at
Levihsky told of meeting Dion
O'Byrne whom he had sent; north
on one of Makyn's lorries,' "
"Do you think that wise?"
asked Kloffer. ' -
."He will be working . under
Ernst Rotz who will keep an eye
on him,", replied Levinsky, alias
Weimar. "Hell be safe enough
with Rotz." -
"Rotz is your nephew?" asked
Kloffer.
"My sister's son and a true
Weimar." j
"There must be something of
his father in him?" - suggested
Kloffer.
Colonel Weimar shrugged. "A
wretched business man," "he re-'
plied with all the contempt of
the German military caste for
anyone but themselves.
"All arrangements are made, I
hope, for the Fellowship to re
ceive its guests?" queried Klof
fer. '
The other nodded, "When do
they arrive?" -
"Tomorrow," said Kloffer. "At
Harwich."
"Good! How big is the first
batch?"
(To be continued)
These ' schedules are soppUea by
the respective statioas. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are do to
entities made by the stations wltheat
noucc to tats newspaper.
7 JO Question Bee. ,.
8 00 Grand Central Station.
8:30 Ben Bernie Musical Quiz.
9:00 Easy Aces.
10:00 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:15 Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
11:45 Portland Police Reports.
12.-00 War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS TUESDAY 948 Kc
6:00 NW Farm Reporter.
6:15 KOIN Klock.
7:15 News.
8:15 Consumer News.
8:30 The Goldbergs. .
8:45 By Kathleen Norris.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 When a Girl Marries.
9:30 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday. -10.
-00 Life Can Be Beautiful. -10:15
Women In White. -10:30
Right to Happiness.
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
11.00 Big Sister.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11J0 Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 My Son and L
12:00 Martha Webster.
12:15 News. .
12 30 Kate Hopkins. '
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1.-00 Portia Blake.
1 : 1 5 Myrt and Marge.
1:30 HUltop House.
1 :45 Stepmother.
2:00 Singin Sam.
20 Hello Again.
2:45 Scattergood Balnes.
3:00 Young Dr. Malone.
3-50 Joyce Jordan.
4 :00 The Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 We the Abbotts.
4 JO Second Husband.
5 :00 Newspaper of the Air.
3 JO First Nighter.
5:55 Elmer Davis. New.
6. -00 The World Today.
:30 Professor Quiz.
70 Glen Miller Orchestra. "
7:15 Invitation to Lea rning.
7:45 News of the War.
8:00 Amos n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ross. '
8:30 Court of Missing Heirs. '
90 We. the People.
9 JO Baker Theatre Player.
10:90 Five Star Final.
10:30 Nightcap Yarns.
10:45 Hal Howard Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:55 News.
KALE MBS TUESDAY 1308 KaV
6:30 Memory Timekeeper.
7. -00 News.
80 Good Morning Neighbor.
8:30 News
8 45 Buyer's Parade.
90 This end That. " x
9 JO The Woman Side of the Newt
9.45 Keep Fit to Music. .
10:00 John B. Hughes. !
10:20--Voice of American WomeSW
10:45 Bachelor's Children.
110 Friendly Neighbors.
11 JO Concert Gems. t
12:45 News. ',
10 We Are Always Young. '
1:30 Johnson Family.
20 American School.
2 JO News.
3 :00 FHA Talk.
4:30 Sands of Time.
5:13 News. -
5 JO Shatter Parker Circus.
5:45 Captain Midnight.
60 Fulton Lewis. Jr. i
JO-John B. Hughes.
70 Fay Gram Swing.
' 7:13 Jimmy Allen.
T JO Wythe Williams.
8 JO Laff 'n' Swing Club.
News. - - I
9il5 Sketches in Black and White
100 Fchoes From Opera.
10 JO News.
10:45 Henry King Orchestra.
118 Jan Garber Orchestra.
e
KOAC TUXSDAT-5 Kc.
90 News.
9:15 The Homemakers Hour. -100
Weather Forecast.
10:15 Cavalcade of Drama.
11 JO Music of the Masters.
120 News.
12:15 Farm Hoot.
2:00 PT A Study Oub.
2:45 Monitor Views the News.
3:15 Little Red Schoolhouse. .
" 23 News.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
90 On the Campuses.
85 Vespers.
J5 News.
6 JO Farm Hour.
- T JO Chechoslovakia Music
t :4S Consumers Forum, i
8:30 School of Music
OSC Round Table.
. J0 OSC Cadet Band.
1 School ml Education- '