y!: - - ' - ; F" it ' JJl :':' lV -4
; jpNMt tSSt -
"No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Axof
From First Statesman, March 28. 1851
esmaft
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES Ai SPRACUE. President I
Member of ; The Associated Press v :-;--:i:;r :Z:';'
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
C The Betrayal
.-) That Italy, under Mussolini, has beenide
U livered, bound, sagged and half-starved, into
h the hands of the German dictator has been gen
s' eral knowledge for many months. That, like-;
wise, the country wider Mussolini . has been
: going from bad to worse for as long as it has
. been in the war has also been generally trur
'; rent information. But what has caused this
disintegration in fascism the political monu
. ment to endure for the next nTiUenium -and the
political social decay in all Italy have hot been
' fully explained; nor, certainly, has the political
future of a country so desperately in need of
peace, good will and assistance been fully ana
; , lyxed. 4 . .
: I Certain studies have been made, however,
;- and among the best is the series of articles re
cently published under the general title of "In
side the Waf" by Saville Davis, European
correspondent of the Christian Science: Monitor
: nd long a resident in Italy.
Of the presence of the Germans in Italy,
he says: '
This means that today, for the first time
since the war began, the Italian people are being
brought face to face with their German overlords.
Knowing the depth of their national pride, I have
no doubt as to their reaction. From now on, the
second great historic struggle for Italian national
unity begins. I
The earlier struggle the great Risorgimehto
which swept downhe past century brought out
H the best in the Italian people. It may now serve
to renew their heroic past.
This at least is the remaining hope of those
Italian patriots whom I left behind in their dark
est hours. They need that ray of hope!. Their ,
immediate outlook is black indeed.
Davis finds that Mussolini has made the
culminating error of his already spotted career
by entering the war and surrendering himself
to the reich. The fact itself is more important
than questioning whether the duce, in doing
so, was a militarist from the start, or merely
an opportunist; it means that his regime, sooner
or later, is doomed because of the very furies
Mussolini has himself aroused.
But the Italian people he finds to have
little understanding of the political problem
facing them, and little real prospect of finding
a solution which will stop the present disin
tegration. "It is important to understand, then, that a
lot of Italians still have fascism deeply em
bedded in their mentalities. So much so, that
thejk cannot conceive of an alternative.
Democracy, so the intellectuals among them
Carolina, the navy's first battleship since 1923, $
went onto the official navy list.
The army was perhaps 10 per cent prepared
for combat; and in the proportion of its ac-1
complishment, it outclasses even the navy. Last 4
May there were 227,000 regulars, and 235,000 ;
officers and men in the national guard, largely I
without extensive training. The army announced i
as of April 10, 1941, that it comprised 487,000 1
enlisted men and officers in the regular army;
286,000 in the. national guard; 38,000 in the of-jj
ficers reserve corps, and 370,000 men called up 1
under the selective service act of last August.
The total number of men is now 1,185,600, and
the army's preparedness for battle is higher1,
than at any time since the World war. f.
As to the army's supply, that, too, is well
ahead of 1940. The navy has received the bulk
of the domestic airplane output reserved for
home defenses; the army, however, has 4000
planes as compared with 2800 a year ago, and
has 6180 officer pilots to fly them. A year agojj
the army had 10 light and 18 medium-weight
tanks; today the daily production of light tanks
is six, and by midsummer will be 15. Five med- j
ium tanks per working day will soon be
achieved; the quality of the tanks themselves is
superior to that of the tanks of any other nation.
The army's supplies of combat cars, Garand j
rifles, machine guns and powder are now fully,
assured, either by new productive units brought !
into use as in the case of powder, or of old)
iweapons rapidly augmented by newly manu-j
factured equipment in the case of machine?
guns. The major bottleneck, indeed, is artillery,
both field and anti-aircraft. Production of both
classes of items is still slow, and is not rising as J
raipdly as might be hoped from the tenor off
the daily news. J
-Production of all kinds of war materials,:! -. . ... TT
in brief, is far advanced over a year ago: the KJTS.
army and the navy are both prepared to per- where Tabitha Brown found she
I'll I1IF1MJ III II 11 11111-WD.MlMt . I .
By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY
Chapter 1 Continued
Her small, bead, held proudly
was " covered with short silky
curls that glinted golden-auburn
in the sun. Her. eyes were the
kind Russian's call - "mermaid
eyes" S clear gray-green under
dark lashes that turned up a
little at the ends. "Go on, lamb."
The -Captain, who had turned
to look at something out of the
window, suddenly reached back
- for his marine glasses and focus-
, ed them on the waterfront.
Sondra rose and looked , out.
- There, on the wharf, a group
of workingmen stood listening to
- a tall woman whose' high-headed
air and commanding gestures
brought a cry of surprise from
Sondra. A -
Surely that cant be-"
. She caught up her own glasses
and brought the woman's figure
close. White hair, dark arrogant
face, rakish felt hat and tweeds
in the latest mode. "But it is!
Dynamite,' it's old Miss Jacque
line Reynall. ;: She must -- have
come in by plane last night.
What in the world do you sup
pose brought her home without
a word of - warning, after two
years In Florida?" - "
The ' Captain . snapped "No
concern of ours!" and shoved ,
the binoculars -back on the ta
ble. "Come, let's have a look at
what you've been writin'. Step
lively, confound it! Step lively!"
Der Fuehrer Has His Complex-"Me und Zeus!"
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
form their alloted tasks in case of an actual
emergency, and with some fair chance of being I
successful. Only a breakdown, in the people now
responsible for production, both factory owners.;
and employes, can now prevent the final crea-,?
tion of the largest military power in the worldl
by this nation. . . 1
News Behind
The News 1
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by Xing Features Syndicate. Inc.. re
production in whole or in part strictly prohibited-)
nrictnvrinvM a :l ia a . ... i
1 , ... . .... . . . nnomiiuiun. niuu i n new uciuuc ?,
nave rguea wun me iar into tne nignt, can 5 up scheme based on subcontracting is about j
wujjr kiuw in a country wnere iiDerxy nas deep
roots. In Italy, the government and the es
tablished church have done the peoples' think-v
ing for them, and told them how to think, for
so long that their intellectual fibre is weak.
'"Fascism genuinely tried to improve 1 the
physical lot of the people, to be sure; and it
accomplished some very remarkably things
along this practical line. But it didn't j improve
the people themselves, merely the physical
surroundings, and this was fatal.
'"Fascism gave more bread and social serv
ices, low-cost housing, and electrified railroads.
But it deliberately, for its own political purpose,
stultified the ability of the people to think and
become self-reliant. By habit, today, the bulk
of Italians crave authority, and are compelled
merely to hope that next time, the authority
will not be militaristic and Germanophile, and
undo everything by going to war. i
"As for the Italian people, it will take much
time for them to work their way through the
rest of their modern inferno. .Passive resistance
against the Germans may be a long, hard road,
depending for its degree of success on the out
come of the war. And even after the war, the
Italians will have to go right on wrestling with
their political salvation, overcoming their po
litical backwardness, undoing the damage of
18 years of "abusing the mind and all its works."
"Those who know the Italians and wrish them
well can only remember that there was an end
to the inferno.
"WhentVergil led Dante finally to the end
of this symbolic region,
"We mounted up, he first and I second.
Till through a round opening I saw some of
The beauteous things which Heaven j
Bears, and, thence we "came forth to see again
the stars.' 1
Progress
It has been nearly a year since, during the
days of the French and British march to Calvary
through northern France, the president sought
to calm the." awakening fears of this nation by
his soothing talk of an army," and a second navyj
still "on order' The effect of the speech was
not to allay fear, but rather to arouse the nation
to a full sense of his sadly depleted defenses;
and as surely as anything could be, it was
the ftrst impetus given the American effort
since to prepare itself for any encounter on
the sea, on the land in the air. j
In that eleven months there has been much
travail, first in authorizing production, then in
organizing it, and finally in getting it started
in actual terms of foundries, forges, assembly
lines and testing grounds. The problem Is not
entirely solved by any manner of means ? but as
the progress of events grows steadily more
ominous it is comforting to know that a healthy ,
start, at the very least, has been made.
The United States navy at the veiry outset '
last May was 80 per cent prepared for combat
with a single enemy, or several enemies grouped
'.:. f .-i -.v. r
t llll !! 1IM i
Paiil Halloa
to be sprung. Messrs. Knudsen, Biggers and Mehor-s
nay slipped off to Boston a few days ago to work?
out a New England angle. A'
sub-contracting o r g a n i zation
started by the defense contract 5
service commissioner, Robert L. I
Mehornay, is nearly completed.
His 36 district offices will bej
opened shortly in federal .re-
serve and branch banks. Dis-f.
trict managers (local business
men all) are' being chosen fori
these salaried jobs to work
under 13 coordinators who will
receive $1 a year. : The idea is!
to cut every possible defensel
contract down by sub-contracts!
machine in the country is working 24 hous a day.
It sounds good, yet a number of officials in,
the defense commission and most of the war de-
partment are against it, or but mildly interested.!
That is, they are against forcing defense contract-!
ors to make sub-contracts and believe that unlesst
force is used there will be little sub-contracting.!;
They contend convincingly that forced sub-contract-
ing would break every contract they have, reliev-
ing the defense manufacturer of personal responsi-
bility for fulfillment of orders on time. In theirj
view it would promote delay rather than speed. I
2
I
The new dealers are going to stick to theirj
argument against further increases in steel prices
despite wage increases! until public . interest dies! .
down at least. They figure this way: . I
Net earnings of the steel industry last year?
amounted to $281,000,000. The ten cents n hour TOuflV S GnrflCtl
had a capital of one picayune:
S S
(Concluding from yesterday:)
"One day, after having been
comfortably established in the
first residence for whites erected
on the site of what was to be
named Salem,' Grandma Tabitha
Brown, taking stock of the
scanty remnants of her belong
ings salvaged from the flood
waters of the Umpqua canyon,
felt something hard in a glove
finger.
"This had worried her along
the hungry way, and here under
the- , welcome roof of her . new -home'
she found" the bothersome
thing was a picayune, a New
Orleans coin, worth about six
and a quarter cents.
"That was her sole saved and
available capital, and she used
it to buy three needles.
"Then she traded some of her
old clothes to the Indian women,
who, with their tribes, were
quite numerously encamped on
and around the site of Salem, for
buckskin, and began making
gloves, for men and women; ar
ticles sorely needed.
"Her little industrial and busi
ness enterprise thrived. By the
spring of 1847, she. had earned
and saved, over $30,
"That was her sole capital
when she went to the site of For
est Grove, where she opened a
boarding school in a log house,
that became the nucleus of Tual
atin Academy, that grew into
Pacific University. Soon she
added another house, with the
help of friends, and took care of
the orphaned and half orphaned
children from off the plains. She
wrote', in 1854, when she was
nearing 75, that she had:
S
" 'A white frame house, rented
at $100 a year, eight other lots
worth $150 each; eight cows and
a number of young cattle; that
she rented her cows 'for their
' milk and half their increase; that
she had over $1100 cash due her;
besides $400 she had devoted to
Pacific University, and $100 she
gave to the Academy three years
before." She said:
" 'This much I have been able
to accumulate by my own in
dustry, independent of my chil
dren, since I drew six and a
fourth cents from a finger of my
glove.' "
S
"She was a remarkable wom
an. Volumes might be added. One
more outstanding thing: In 1855.
t Col.,,T. B.Osrnelius, then a cap
tain, was nlisting Company, D,
Oregon Volunteers, to join ICol.
J. W. Nesmith's regiment going
to the Yakima Indian war. W. C.
Painter, color bearer, wanted a
flag. Grandma Brown, with the
aid of her girls in her boarding
school, made a flag, said to be
the first American flag made
in Oregon, with 21 stars upon
the field, and it was carried
in that Indian war, and several
more, and was up to a late date
the property of the family of
Colonel W. C. Painter, Walla
WaU. Wash.
"Grandma Brown was the
great grandmother of Mrs. A N.
Bush, deceased, Salem, of Frank
Hughes and Judge L. H. McMa
han of Salem, and former State
Senator Mary Strong Kinney of
Astoria.
S
"Pr ingle creek, Pringle school
district, Pringle schoolhouse,
Pringle road, are among the
names handed down from the
Pringle family here, and this
nomenclature extendi 1 to other
parts of Oregon."
So ends the report of the gist
of the talk, about "Grandma"
Brown. Pringle Falls, Deschutes
county, on the Deschutes river,
was named for Octavius M.
Pringle, who went from Salem
to become1 a settler there. .The
falls had been called the Fish
Trap, because the Indians from
time immemorial fished there,
lying on the ground and grasping
the fish in the gills as they swam
up through the shallow channels.
The Pringle children were Vir
gilia, heretofore mentioned; Al-
bro, who married Mary Owens;
Sarelia, married to Rev. C H.
Northrup; Ella, married to Judge -C
D. Young; Emma, married to
John Hughes, Salem, and Octa
vius, who married Emaline
Craft Mr. Hughes, at the time
of his death, in 1903, who had
for many years beenj a leading
grocer and a foremost 'resident of
the capital city, was said to have
. owned the then oldest business
concern in Salem, excepting that
of The Statesman newspaper.
Members of the Salem Wom
an's club started the Salem pub
lic library; members of the Brey
man families were instrumental
in getting the site for; the build
ing, but Mrs. A. N. Bush, who
had been Lulu Hughes, was
largely responsible for getting
the money from tht Carnegie
foundation that paid for the li
brary building, and she gave
much aid to many other worthy
objects in her home city.
CHAPTER TWO
Dynamite had a way of turn
ing crusty at the- mention of '
Miss Jacqueline's name that
made Sondra lose patience with ;
him. But by the time ahe re
turned to' the.. window with the
manuscript her temper was
gone. She felt again that won
dering anticipation of the un
known which the advent of Miss
Jacqueline never failed to arouse
in her. Something was going to
happen. Something always did .
happen when that proud and
arrogant spinster returned from
her wanderings to her big white
house on Tea Garden HilL
Sondra realized, obscurely,
that what really stirred, her was
Miss- Jacqueline's connection
with Jean Reynall, a slim, dark
boy who had been the hero of
her childhood. His father was
Miss Jacqueline's foster son,
. adopted in an era when maiden
ladies did not go in for that sort
- of thing. But with her custom
ary disdain of public - opinion.
Miss Jacqueline had come back
from :- one of : her very early
I cruises carrying the infant in
her arms. She had reared him
successfully, put him - through
, Annapolis, and when he, a lieu-
- tenant . commander, died ' soon'
after the world war, she had
brought home his orphaned son,
Jean, 11 .years old.
Sondra was only five at the
time, yet she remembered vivid
ly everything that had to do
with Jean Reynall. Their first
meeting occurred one morning
on the snowy street In front of
the old log cathedral of St Mi-
chaeL She, was' on her way to
kindergarten, with the fat Creole
housekeeper Pol ena, going ahead'
to sweep snow from her path,
. when the , new . boy had over
taken them, dragging a red sled.
"Hello, little 'girl!" He had a
friendly," eager voice. "Wont rou
let me haul afoul to school?" J
Pol ena, whirling on him with
broom upraised, shouted: "Get
away from us, you Reynall ras-
cal! How dare you speak to an
CMoore?" - . -'
"Jean!" a crisp voice cut in.
And there stood Miss Jacqueline,
tall, silver-haired, wrapped in
mink furs; 'her Japanese cook
behind her. with a market bas
ket "Come with me, Jean. Let
this child proceed."
. The boy raised his mittened
. hand saluting authority, ?but
stood his ground. Sondra flung
herself flat oh the sled clutching
its edges. "I won't proceed!" she
yelled. -I want to ride with this
boy." Indians and whites gath
ered in a grinning circle about
them. With each attempt Polena
made to drag her , off, Sondra
yelled ' and . kicked more vigor
ously. Finally Miss . Jacqueline
snapped, '"Stubborn brat Just
like her old grandfather." And .
turning, she swept arrogantly
through the spectators, who re- ,
spectfully made way for her.
(To be, continued)
E3adio Pirosrainnis
Kc.
Editorial Comments
From Other Papers . I
increase, applied to the 603,000 employees of thejt
industry on a 40-hour week basis would cost $125,-
424,000 a year not counting overtime. This meansl
By LIIJLIS L. MADSEN
M.G. Asks when to divide
rougniy uie earnings of the steel industry would- .her chrysanthemums and cul
be cut in half by the wage increases. tural directions.
The new dealers have an idea the earnings! Divide at once. Take the strong
cut will be even less because of expanded opera -j shoots from the outside and
tions since the middle of last year.1 By taking the? plant. They must have rich
last half 1940 earnings, they boost their earnings! ,'soil and constant feeding dur
estimates for this year up to $360,000,000. On that; ing the growing period,
basis they conclude the wage increase will cut Use a balanced fertilizer' In'
earnings only $46,000,000 roughly one-seventh, jj feeding. A 6-10-4 Is considered
But what the new dealers are overlooking en- a good combination for chry
tirely is the tax increase shortly to be enacted byi santhemums. That is six parts
congress. Some new deal senators have said; nitrogen, 10 parts phosphate and
publicly this tax increase should be 100 per centi four parts potash. Do not ferti
ln which case steel, coal and all the other industries lire when the plants are dry.
in which wage increases recently have been ne-S Water them thoroughly a ne
gotiated will find themselves again in the red (steel tie while before applying
was in it 5 of the last 10 years.) j You have to test your soil to
j g be sure you are applying the
- Si right amount rvf fartiltM,- .
One manufacturer "caught in this vise of ln- ply regularly to keep in healthy ; recommendations renewed
creasing wages against an immovable i price ceil-f. condition. If -the nlanta r as follows:-
too rank then you are feeding
too much. Water a little more
and stop feeding for a short
time. ; j . .
M.C.C--If you" will send-me
a self -addressed envelope I will
send you the name of a violet
grower. I am not permitted to
give the names, of commercial
growers in this colunm. ,
GJ, Wants to know If : hr
LET SALEM GIVE
PROTECTION
From Salem comes the news
in a press dispatch that the state
board of control has protested
to the city of Salem against an
oil company's plans to erect: a
service station at Center and
Capitol streets, adjacent to state
property. Center street it. may
be noted, is the second street
north from Court on which the
capitol faces while. Capitol, rurn
ning north and south, borders
the east side of the block on
which the new state building is
to be constructed. Putting it an
other way .this service station
location is two blocks north and
one block east of the capitol.
With that for an introduction
let us quote from the second re
port of the1 state capitol recon
struction commission as follows:
"The commission in its first
report made certain recommen
dations regarding the control of
building in the vicinity of the
capitol group. That portion of
the report is repeated here and
ing, has been complainirig the only alternative ef-i?
fered him by the government's course is whether tot
turn his business over to Hitler or Henderson." An-?
other is insisting Mr. Roosevelt has ! amended his:
promise that no one would make a profit out oft
defense to read: "No one except labor unions, shall1
profit from-defense." . Even workers will pay
' portion of their increased earnings' to the govern-"
ment in increased taxes, but the unions pay bom
taxes. '. When defense money reaches them, it sticksJ
public will have to py in case
further enlargement of the pub
lic grounds is desired. There is
.no reason why private interest
should be advantaged by these
developments. There is every
reason why the statej in the in-1
terest of all the people and of "
the taxpayers whose contribu
tions make these developments
possible, should control them.
The commission, therefore, rec
ommends the enactment by the
legislature, if it Is possible, and,
if not, by the city of Salem, of
regulations severely j restricting
building development and pro
perty use within at least 1500
feet in a northerly direction from
Court street 1 and at least 500
feet to the east and the west of
Summer street' " j " .. .
We believe that the legislature .
has ample authority to enact the
building restrictions that were
thus proposed. Such, at least is"
the accepted law in another state '
of which we have knowledge. If
it has failed to exercise its power .
the Salem city council should
give the state the protection It
needs. Salem, certainly, should
be proud of its capitol group and
should want to preserve a pro
per setting. Senate Joint resolu- '
tion No. 19 of the 1939 legislature
proposed city action. t should, be 'r
A dangerous threat to capitalism would be nre-
sented by tins wage-price squeeze play" if the newl primroses will go to seed and if
dealers were permanently serious. But it has al- the seed win r
in a single ocean. Since that time it has become irujw been considered good temporary politics foc Just leave one of the flower
1 00 rvr cent ready for ha tile on th mrfrs statesmen to favor wage Increases and ODDOse orice atalka on shm fh. to.. j
Increases, just as they favor government expendi-1; ther. Cut off the others at the
hires and oppose taxes. The taxes usually corned base of the plantsTLet this seed
along later, when public attention has been diverted ripen' thoroughly and p c kit
from the cause. . just as the pods are ready to
In my opinion an increase In the prices ofj burst Then sow the seed at
steel, coal and other wage-increase ecjmmodities once. You should have plants
wfll be coming before long. - -r - ready to bloom next sorln. , -
100 per cent ready for battle on the surfaos
of the ocean, underneath it and in the fir above.
The navy now comprises 324 ships ; of sorrvs
1,288,000 tons, in addition' to approximately 1?5)
auxiliaries ranging from fast sea-going tankers .
to mosquito boats. In the last year 25 destroy'
ers were commissioned, and last week the North
" The new capitol building
and the other public buildings
in the vicinity, if the group plan
goes forward, will create a beau
tiful public center in the city of
Salem. These buildings wfll be taken. Bend Bulletin.
the resort of many visitors to the ' - ' . . j
city and they will house, dur- . . .--,'..-
ing the day, large numbers of ' You cannot realize the effic-
state employes. Such conditions iency of those panzer divisions
always lead to the development . till you look at the 'map and re-
of business opportunities in the alize that they have threaded
vicinity and it Js to be expected their way through the 'eonso-
that private business: will, wish nants ; in Zagreb. : Rjaauiavae.
to take advantage of such oppor- Shkodarcv, Skoplje, Karvdlkzar
A la tfi A a-k !
trinities here. On the other hand.
the state should wish to control
development in the vicinity, of
this government headquarters so
that the beauty and the dignity,
of the setting may be preserved
and.no values created that the
and Duvrocknk. The only hope "
the whites have is that the trac
tors win bog down and get
tangled up when they come to
AmphilokJtrghia and Zakyn-
thorpJc
aV4 A - a .
ous v ..unoryperuil. tab
KSLM THURSDAY 1394
C 50 Sunrise - .Salute.
7:00 News in Brief.
7:05 Oldtime Music.
7 JO News. ' ' .,.- )
1:45 Jerry Sears Orchestra.
:30 Tabloid.
9:00 Pastor's Call.
t:15 Jimmy- Lunceford'a Orchestra.
9:45 Melody Mart.
10. -00 The World This Morning. .
10J5 Today's Tribute. V
10:30 Women-' In the News. " "
10:39 Ths Homespun Trio.
11 .-00 Musical Horoscope.
1150 Prof. Robert Wilson.
11:4 Value Parade.
12 AO Market Reports.
13 .05 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
13:15 Noontime News.
1350 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12 :50 The Sonc Shop.
1 4M Popular Music.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
150 Western Serernade. . :
1.-00 News.
2:15 US Army.
250 Henry King's Orchestra.!
30 Crossroad Troubador.
3:15 Concert Gems.
4:15 News.
450 Tea time Tunes.
4:45 MUady"s Melody.
50 Popularity Row. - '.
S 50 Dinner Hour Melodies. ,
60 Tonight's -Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
650 Freddy Nagel's Orchestra.
6:45 Harry Horlick's Orchestra.
T AO News in Brief.
T AS Interesting Facts.
T:15 Town House Orchestra.
730 Talk of the Town.
S:00 The World Tonight. , '
6:15 Lud Gluskin'a Orchestra.
6 :45 Harry Owens . " Orchestra.
AO News Tabloid.
9:15 Johnny Messner's Orchestra.
950 Public Forum.
10 AO Hits ,ot the Day. - f
1050 News.
10:45 Let's Dance.
11:15 Dream Time.
- i
KGW NBC THUstSDAV t Kc.
6 AO Sunrise Serenade.
650 Trad BUzers.
7.-00 News.
7:15 On the Mall.
.7.-45 Sam Hayes.. ,
8 .AO Stars of Today.
8:15 Against the Storm.
6:15 David Harum.
9.45-Me and My Shadow.
16:15 Between the Bookends.
105 Dr. Kate.
11 AO Light of the Wolrd.
11:15 Mystery Man.
1150 Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter..
12 AO Story of Mary Mariln.
12.15 Mi Perkins.
1250 Pepper- Young's funny.
125 Vic and Sad.
1 AO Backstage Wife.
1:14 Stella Dallas
150 Lorenzo Jones.
1 :45 Young Widder Browa.
2 AO Girl Alone.
: 2:15 Lone Journy.
250 The Guiding Light
2:45 Life Can Be Beautiful. -
3:15 News.
:l-SUrs of Today.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
6:15 Jack Armstrong.
- 650 The Aldrich ramlly.
60 Music Hall. .
750 Intercity Quix.
'6 AO-.Fred Waring Pleasure Tim.
650 Coffee Time.
6:15 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
950 Tommy Biggs, and Betty Lou.
100 News Flashes.
1050 Music by Woodbury. - - ,
11. -0O News.
11:15 St. Francis Orchestra. '' .
KCX NBC THUBlSDAr 116 Ke.
. 60 Musical Clock.
:. 70 Western Agricultura.
7 d.V Financial Serrice. .
750 Breakfast Club. .
9 AO Amen Corner.
9:15 Christian Science Program.
9:30 National Farm and Horn.
MAO News.
1950- Charmingly We Utrm.
16 S Associated Press News. ' '
, 11 AO Current Events.
1150 US Marine Band.
It AO Orphans of Diverca. -
13:15 Amanda of Herteyiuowi F'i "
1350 John's Other Wife.
12:45 Just Plain Bill.
10 Mother oi Mine.
1:15 Market Reports. ' -
150 Newn. .. ,
tS Curbxtone Quia. .
S AO The Quiet Hour.
2 AO Ireen Wicker.
haven't enough of the required
consonants on the machiner use
what you have. Nobody will
know the difference and the
names couldn't be worse. Exer
cise m pronouncing these names
Is what snakes the Balkans so
tough and hardy. Corvallis Gazette-Times
-..v.
4J
These schedwles are sappUed ay
the respective stations. Amy vaxia-
(tons noted, hy nsteaers are das te
changes saade by the staUoas wttheat
aetiee t this awpaper. I
I S:15 The Bartons.
3 JO The Munros. - ,
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
450 Intermezzo. .
,0 Pot of Gold.
5:30 Drama Behind the Mews.
S:45 Tom Mix.
650 News.
70 Rudy Valle. ,
7:45 News.
60 American Challenge.
650 Portland BasebaU.
90 Easy Aces.
9:13 BasebaU.
10 AO Town Meeting.
110 This Moving World.
lias Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
. 1150 War News Roundup.
- m m
KOIN CBS THUKSD AT 976
m.w n y rarm Meponer.
6:15 KOIN Ktock. , ,
7:15 News. 1
6:15 Consumer News.
650 The Goldbergs.
90 Kate Smith Speaks. - 1
9:15 When a Girl Marries.
950 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
10.00 Life Can Be Beautiful
10:15 Women In White.
1050 Right to Happiness.
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
110 Big Sister.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
1150 Fletcher Wiley.
- 11:45 Home of the Brave.
120 Martha Webster.
12:15 News.
1250 Kate Hopkins. -12:45
Woman of Courage. -
1A0 Portia Blake.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
150 Bess Johnson.
13 Stepmother. ,
I.-00 Singin Sam. i
250 Hello Again. '
2:45 Scattergood Balnea.
30 Young Dr. Maione.
350 Joyce Jordan.
4 AO The Second Mrs. Burton, j
4:15 We the Abbotts.
450 Newspaper of the Air.
SdS The World Today.
S:5 News.
6 AO Major Bowes.
70 Glen Miller Orchestra.
7:15 Professor Quiz.
'7.-45 News.
60 Amos, X Andy.
6:15 LtMil R
650 Ask It Basket.
90 City Desk.
950 Answer Auction.
10 AO Five Star FlnaL
1050 SUte Traffic.
10:45 Nightcap Yarns.
1150 Manny strand Orchestra.
1153 News.
KOAC THURSDAY 456 Ks.
90 News. i
9:15 The Homemakers Hour.
160 Weather Forecast.
11 AO School of the Air.
1150 Music of the Masters.
120 News.
13:1S Farm Hour.
- 2 AO Home Garden Hour.
S AS Monitor Views the News.
3:15 I'm an American.
" 3:45 News. '
4.-00 Symphony Half Hour.
450 Stories for Boys and Girts.
SAO On the Campuses.
6.-45 Vespers. -6:15
News.
650 Farm Hour.
7:30 University Theatre.
80 Campus Intel views.
9 AO OSC Round Table.
950 School. of Science.
9.-45 School of Physical Education.
KALE MBS THURSDAY 1236 ! tvt
650 Memory Timekeeper. -I
70 News.
0-Good Morning Neighbor.
, 650 News. .
6:45 Buyer's Parade.
9 AO This and That.
IJft-Womm t Side eg the Mews.
95 Keep Fit to Music
Is AO John B. Hughes.
1650 Helen Holden
10:45 ru Find My Way.
110 Friendly Neighbors.
1150 concert Gems.
125 News.
1 AO We Are Always Young. -
150 Johnson Family.
1 5 Symphony "'l v
3 AO American School.
. 6 50 News.
S5 Woody Wilson Orchestra.
- 40 Sunshine Express. .
4:45 Journal Juniors.
S:1J News.
S50 Shaftee- Parker Ctrcue.
SS CaotaiJt Midnight..
: 6:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. -50
John B. Hughea.
:45 Tfane for Musie. -T:15
Jimmy Allen. .
T50 Wythe Williams.
SAO Symphony How. - 1
90 News.
9:15 Gift of the Orient
9 53-Freddy Martin Orchestra.
9:41 Speaking c Sports.
1650 Nm
i ;
L
i
10:49 Henry Kbif Orchestra.