pags roun
The OSSGOII CTATECMAn. Colem. Oregon. Tuesday Morning May 13. 1841
"H,oveir innie LBacCi
r tw oioopTT xxrrr r nTtntm v
"Wo Foror woyt Ui; No Fear Shall Axe
From first SUtesman. March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press -Th
Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches crdltf to It or not otherwise credited In. this newspaper.
Peace for China? ;
j It would have been tremendous news two
years ago; now it barely makes the front page
and a world calloused to momentous events
pays little heed. i
The suggestion that Japan cease hostilities
in China comes from high up. The Japan Times
and Advertiser, mouthpiece for the foreign of
fice, put out the feeler, if that was all it was.
It does not propose that the army pull out of
China entirely, but merely that it abandon ef
forts to crush the. Chungking government. Loss
of the Soviet source of supplies is counted upon
lng.' . f. ' t
.The Japanese would of course maintain
their solo recognition of the Nanking govern
ment of Wang Ching Wei, currently and deeply
involved in the Shanghai-gambling and opium
rackets as a source of badly needed revenue.
There is always suspicion that Wang wOuld dou
ble cross Tokyo on the slightest provocation, but
that angle probably is not important.-!
Significant, on the other hand, is the Times
and Advertiser's opinion that the benefits of a
victory over Chungking "would be decidedly in
commensurate with the cost involved," and the
further observation that "Ideas of overcoming
4 V MifftalAn s ntfiAnff TYi 1 1 of havA littlA IflftrP
ui iiiaouiuuii v hva .......
appeal even to the most sanguine of - soldiery
- minds." j
Thus the futility of the job started almost
: four vnr am recognized from the beginning
by competent neutral observers, is admitted
, semi-officially in Tokyo. But significance of
' the gesture from the angle that is really impor
tant, its relation to the general international
picture, is less clear. Better prospects in Indo
China or Singapore, or fear i of war with the
United States, may be involved; but there is
' contrary evidence of a more realistic attitude.
There are suggestions that Japan will not fight
the United States unless attacked, in spite of the
axis commitment; and surprisingly open hints
' tha,t Matsuoka or at any rate some members of
his staff on the Berlin junket, came away with
the impression that Hitler was off his nut.
If peace comes to China it will apparently
come just as the war did; unheralded. Chiang
will negotiate for peace only through the United
CinUai TAlnm IaqI n1tf txrWVi anlrfnef mm.
7lci ico luaju nm uvai vii tf in imiwmi fr
pets. Thus the only thing that can happen, ap
parently, to change the. situation is that the Jap
anese may just quitshooting j
Freedom of Radio" j . .
Right at the outset there was occasion for a
lifting of eyebrows when the major broadcast-
Ing chams raised the issue "freedom of radio'.
- in protest of the federal communication commis
sion's recent sweeping order "designed to bring
an era of greater competition and public serv
ice to radio." Before the fuss quiets down the
nublic is coin? to be miehtilv confused.
persons are inquiring, Isn't it much too late to
do anything about freedom of the radio? There
has been a distinct impression . that any such
concept had been wiped ,out .years ago. What
with previous FCC orders denying radio stations
er, and its demonstrated power to punish sta
tions. or networks which might offend, this ag
ency of popular communication had oeen rainer
thoroughly sterilized. It was placed somewhat
In the position of an interned alien.
The new order has nothing to do with the
nature of programs. Ostensibly it is designed to
break up the virtual monopoly of the two bigger
network companies ana ine ugni control wey
exert over the few "clear channel" stations. It
will necessitate elimination; of the! National
the FCC regards as a device for protecting the
"blue network. Apparently it treads hard upon
the toes of Columbia Broadcasting system as
well, judging from the cries of pain. And if the
order sticks it will modify some of the controls
which Mutual Broadcasting company imposes
upon affiliated stations; but Mutual Is for it be
cause the. order will open up some additional
outlets. And Mutual, strange to say, doesn't see.
any "threat to the freedom, of the air."
Most of the smoke has pouted, to date, from
the offices of the bigger chains. Pending further
evidence, one must conclude that this is a matter
a. . A 4) A
involving a monopoly, it u weu estaoiisnea inai
TArAnmAnf Kai ontfiAritv an1 Hutv trt TtTll
late monopolies. The burden of proof is upon
the protesting network companies, j
. , i
runiy ujuc . .
There' is consternation in Eugene, and to a
. . I r 11 : .1 a,..y.
lesser uieni ui uuivuiu vtci uic Mint v-t
down" of sleuth Atherton, administrator of the
Coast conference purity code. Comparable men
tal agitation is noticeable in Pullman, along the
shores of Lake Washington in Seattle, and in
. the environs of Palo Alto. The lists of freshman
, athletic stars ruled ineligible because someone
. tried to proselyte them seem to cancel each oth
er, more or less. Each conference school will
1 have to get along without, certain number of
sports-adept sophomores on whom it had count
: ed for next year's battles of the grid and court.
Athletic directors and coaches are keeping
vrr-,,' 1 A At- TIim ii.it. 4V.
XliVllll. Fl CAly W lia k veil aaaj omj a.j uhiv aav
choice between (1) admitting personal guilt.
(2) blaming alumni or somebody, wtucn might
be a costly business for them, and (3) denying
.' the whole business, which would inevitably
SOUna 11JLB. tKJlOtWa.. Mmviwivs ot-aavvm
i went Into this cleanup voluntarily and certain-ly-
the third alternative would appear unseemly
' Probably the Ips said about it all, the bet
K ter. The various 8 .i.Ietic departments are quite
- . t - ... ... ! " - A
lumbering firm3 found themselves recently; the
same position in-which Pacific coast breweries
; maylind themselves presently. They stand con
victed of a crime so to speak which wasn't a
crime last year but was instead, the accepted
order of things.-What makes u naraer, major-
' 4 ity of the persons interested still fan to see why
'. It is a' crime. - " 'Y"'.-,
' - Whether the experiment in purification or
sports is going to prova a success or not, no one
yet may say. At any rate the attitude which
ought to prevail now as the experiment goes
through its first serious tests, is an attitude of
patience and . ah absence of recrimination.
Court Vacancy ,
Line up all of the circuit judges of Oregon
and you would have a fine body of men. Shut
your eyes and recite "tit-tat-toe", and the one
upon whom your index finger finally came to
rest would almost certainly be a man qualified
by training, experience, capacity and character
to serve worthily upon the state supreme court.
Thus in the necessity to select one to replace
Justice Henry Bean, the governor faces a dif
ficult task but one in which he is in slight dan
ger of making a serious error. ; " :
It would seem proper that theappointee be
a resident of the general region, eastern Oregon,
from whence came Justice Bean, though there
is something to be said for the claims of south
western Oregon If the field of aspirants is lim
ited to jurists residing in these two areas, it is
fair to say that because of familiarity with the
character of his work, attorneys and others in
touch with -the courts in Marion county would
be pleased if the appointment went to Judge
Carl Hendricks of FossiL
In addition' to his general qualifications, it
should be noted that Judge Hendricks is some
what younger than the other "leading candi
dates" and thus has the potentiality of a longer
period of usefulness in case of subsequent elec
tion to court membership. Furthermore he is
familiar, as was Justice Bean, with the intrica
cies of water rights litigation and thus is equip
ped in a special way to fill the vacancy.
Editorial Comments
From Other Papers
The "War" Straw Ballot
According j to the Mail-Tribune's "war-straw-ballot,"
concluded on Friday, there is a
sharp division of opinion in Southern Oregon
regarding the advisability of this country en
tering the war in Europet the present time,
the final. count being:
For war, 568.
Agains, 410.
Or to express it in another way, approxi
mately 58 of the people, . (assuming Britain
is doomed without it) are willing to sanction the
participation of the US. air and naval fleets in
the battle of the Atlantic, at once, while,
Forty two per cent are against it.
(It was also ASSUMED, in the balloting,
that such participation would mean war, whe
ther or not there was a formal declaration on
either side.) 'I ', '
During the two weeks' poll, the pro-war
vote led throughout but until the last three days
by a steadily decreasing majority. The first
count showed a three-to-one vote in favor Of
immediate naval and military action. Then for
over a week, the war opposition steadily in
creased, until Only 15 votes separated the two
factions. it
Secretary of War Stimson's speech appeared
to have a marked effect At least the day follow
ing his appeal for armed US convoys to Brit
ain, there was a sudden jump in the pro-war
ballots and this tendency continued until the
end, reaching . at the close, a pro-war ratio of
nearly two to one. ' .
Perhaps the most striking feature of the
balloting was the fervor on both sides, there
were approximately 16 more voters for war
than against, but there was no such disparity in
vehemence,- those in favor being passionately
in favor, and those opposed, feeling almost as
strongly against. - '
Many ballots contained ! marginal notes
. while several were accompanied by communi
cations, some for publication and some not. ...
The ballot results will probably be disap-:
pointing to those who so strongly favor imme
diate armed action against Germany, for it does
show a definite division of local sentiment,
and in such a vital question as war, there should
be a more decided predominance of favorable
. opinion. . ; ; : ;i
On the other hand, in the opinion of the
present writer, at least, this vote shows almost
a sensational transformation in public senti
ment in this section of the state, during the past
six or eight months. We have no statistics to sup
port the judgment, but it is our very strong be
lief, that a year ago, perhaps even six months,
a vote on the same question, would have re
sulted overwhelmingly in the negative, even 75
or 80 against war. This community THEN,
like every other was passionately for peace and
at almost ANY price."
There is also reason .to. believe that the
nearer this country DOES come to participation
in the war, pie stronger the pro-war feeling will
be, at least the progress of the ballot so indi
. cates. : " I'- ' '
For, from the moment there was an indi
cation that the 'Roosevelt administration,
through cabinet members like; Secretarys Stim
son and Knox, was at last taking a definite and
determined war leadership, the pro-war ballots
started to pour in and the anti-war to fall off.'
' Medford Mail-Tribune. . -
- ;
? m m m m amt miu .a. .
Still Testing the Temperature -Before the Plunge?
Bits :idr- BreoMask 1
By R. J. HENDRICKS
5-13-41 ,
Yes, in printshop i
parlance, "they would
surely vomit a snipe,"
- these history hickstorians
These are the openjng words
of a news story in the Portland
Journal of Monday, May 5; a
week agoo yesterday:
Champoeg,Iay 5 Despite
almost continual rain during the
day, several hundred Sons and
Daughters of Oregon Pioneers
and their friends were on hand
for the ; annual i observance of
Founders day, Sunday. It was
on May 2, 1843,' when the first
r American government west of
the Rocky mountains was estab
lished at the little village of
Zee"
mission on six separate days :
and report at the . meeting (of
July 5) mentioned.
We know this from several of
the men present who attended
: there the July 5 meeting. They
knew no village had been start
ed there ' yet, so they took with
them their blankets on their
horses, with picketing ropes for
their mounts, and, having cele
brated3 the Fourth of July there, .
slept in their blankets on the
ground, so as to be present for
Yth July 5 meeting to consider
the "constitution and laws"!
Champoeg, long since gone,' but f "iramed at the six days, of meet-
, Proud Purchasers. . . . ..
A long line of proud purchasers Is' going to
.be leaving the wickets' in a thousand postoff ices
on and after May. They are the .patriotic citi
. : zens who .are'entrusting their, savings to their
government. - ; . . .
By so doing hey will be doing three things:
providing part of the money needed for defense;
providing a cushion of savings to help them
selves and keep' business buoyed up when the
emergency is -over; and voluntarily restricting
i their own present purchasing power and thus
' helping to avert, the danger of price inflation.
, Those are three mightyimportant objec
tives to achieve by merely stepping up to a win
.i dow and pushing through a little spare money.
1 They! justify the pride every man and woman
? will feel as they stride home with the little sav
ings, bonds tucked away in pocket or purser
Eugene Register-Guard. " - - : T
the memories of it are kept alive
by these annual meetings."
W
It would be a pity if "the mem
ories of It," as indicated by the
writer of the news story,, were
kept alive, because "the first
American government west of
the Rocky mountains' was not -established
in the "little village
of Champoeg.' ?
S
" In .the first place, there was
not, when the first American
government west of the Rocky
mountains was established, any
"little village. of Champoeg,' nor'
was any "little village of Cham
poeg" there on May 2, , 1843,
when was held at that point the
meeting the 88th anniversary of,
which was being celebrated . ,
And no "little village of Cham
poeg" had been; started when
was helcf at that point on July 5
following the meeting authorized
by the original one there, to re
ceive the report of the "legisla
tive committee"! of mne which
was to deliberate at the Jason .
Today's Garden
By ISLLAX U MADSEN '
c W. C asks, "What is a flower
pot garden?" The gardens of v
southern France Italy and of
Spain are pictured with potted
plants used about pools, walks,
about the house in various loca- -tions.
In recent years this has -
become quite a vogue here. Last
week X noticed one of our local
florists filling gaily colored pots
with plants . to be used around :
a pooL Geraniums are one of
the favorite flowersused In the
pots about outdoor- fireplaces.
Fuchsias, heliotropes, lan tanas
are all good. In fact, almost any
plant one uses, in if porch box!
may be used in the potted gar
dens. ; . ' " '. -
L. L. writes that she has ask
ed a number of florists for
orange , colored ' heliotrope but
has been told by each that he
..had never seen any. Yet, she
says, she has noticed Jt used
quite often In porch boxes and
baskets.. .i -V ':
X am wondering, if she hasn't
mistaken lan tana for the helio
trope. If the inspection i of the
flower was not made too closely
such a mistake would not be
difficult : i v I :
O. Y. writes that he has heard
that the strawberry weevil has
invaded the rhododendrons and
azalea gardens and wants - to
know if this is so, and what to do.'
I have heard this also and ttn--derstand
that the treatment' is '
the same as in the primrose gar-,
dans or the strawberry fields, i
ings at the Jason liee mission, -that
is, May 12-17, 18-19, and
June 27-28. ;
The "little village of Cham-1
poeg" started later, and by the !
end of December, 1861, was quite
a town some witnesses said it
had over 300 buildings, ' every f
one of. which was carried down f
the Willamette river by the ?
1861-2 flood; last days of De- i
cember first days of January.
W
j 'I
"Uncle Tommie" Cox, who
started the first store in what is
now down town Salem, came '
across ; the plains in 1847 with '
his stock of goods In 13 covered
wagons . ' -
, He started with the intention '
of having his store at Cham
poeg; but upon arrival he foun '
business much overdone there, -so
came on to what was to be
come Salem; sold goods from his
wagons for a while, not far from '
what is Commercial and Court
streets now, and later erected
his store building at the north- ;
east corner of Ferry and Com- :
mercial streets; diagonally oppo- s
" , '
. 'Tr.
v-.- .r-'i
' r
'l1','"l,,,,"ll ,a"
IHgiale Motialge aa4 mother
Use the poison apple bait pro-
curable at seed stores. The sug
gestion lias also been made to
give the son beneath the plants
an occasional watering of rote
- none at the rate of one teaspoon
"ful to a gallon of water.
On the invitation of President -Franklin
D. Roosevelt, the little '
son of the president of Paraguay,
Hlginio Morinlgn, Jr, 7, accom
panied by hla mother, has come to .
the United States to tak treat- :
- ment for Infantile paralysis at;
r Warm Springs, Ga. Senora Uori-;
' ui go and a friend, llaria Carmen
Pens, 4, are shown with, the boy.
site the present Statesman build-
; ing. ;
The "little town of Champoeg
. that was washed away at the
turn of the year 1861 into the
one of 1862 was never rebuilt;
; that it, never on its original site
A later Champoeg arose on the
hill next east of the site of the
originnal one. It was composed
largely of two or mora saloons
and some blacksmithing and har
ness making shops, like ; most
American towns of the period. '
It was one of the sorriest, tough-
est towns In Oregon while it
lasted. Only a crumbling i shell
or two mark its sorry site. ;
"W j '
But the worst sin of the hick
storian who wrote the Portland
Journal item is in saying "the
village of Champoeg" was where
was "established" the 1 first
American government west of '
the Rocky mountains. -
That is a lie for which there is
no longer good excuse by any
Oregon newspaper. The : desk
man or the proof reader ought
to get it, if the raw reporter
makes the silly slip.
(Continued tomorrow.) .
The
Safety Valvo
Letters from Statesman j
Readers
To the Editor: ;
For a long time an admirer
of the personal achievements of
Charles A. Lindbergh it was
with a keen sense of disappoint
ment that his speech .a few days
ago was heard. .
. Reading between his sent
ences the conclusion is reached
that he is at this time not so
much pro-German as anti-British.
What he believes now or
heretofore does not particularly
concern us but we feel that he
basis his opinions only upon
what he can see.
Practical nothing more. He
forgets that since recorded his
tory no nation with the aims of
the axis powers has long sur
vived while England has been
a world power for a thousand
years and their commonwealth
of nations is most assuredly now
far better off than When the
British- nation came into existence.-
.
Mr. Lindbergh talks of a ne
gotiated peace. Possibly he has
some ground for that argument.
. If an honorable negotiated peace
is possible we are sure that such
a proposal coming from us
would receive careful considera
tion from the British people.
Therefore, hot to overlook any
chances for arriving at such an!
arrangement the writer would
like to suggest that a delegation
be appointed by the president or
congress to go to Berlin to ex-
' plore the : possibilities , in that
direction. This could have au
thority something like that given
to Sumner Welles- some time
ago. .- :vo;, - - ) .
This body toconsist of Sena
tor Wheeler, ex-CoL Lindbergh,
John L. Lewis and if more pow-'
er is deemed advisable add those
staunch citizens Earl Browder
and Fritz Rjhh.v ' '
Either : they would obtain
highly desirable results or would
find their artillery; spiked for
the duration. I can see no harm
in such m mission and the re
sults might be far better than
calling names.
- JOHN u. plank;
Salem, Oregon.
(Chapter 13 Continued)
"But suppose a lot of fish (did
gather in such places this sea
son" " . '
They wont. Our boats work
ing ! offshore will see to that!
However, to block; even that
small chance, Fll arrange to buy
the entire native catch this year,
meself. ni have Alexander go
down to the village this mornin'
and bring back that young head
man, Katlean."
"I'll do it, Dynamite. Liane
andI are leaving in about five
minutes for a run to the village.
rf Well bring Katlean home with
" Aim
"Good! Then well have that
iU-UUUCU: J l-A h 1111,11 ' UV
extended one hand, palm up, and
closed it with a squeezing mo
tion ."like that! Be off, now,
darlin, and get me Katlean.
Chapter 14
Sondra had started for the
door when Dynamite called her
back.-:
"About this fish war, Sondy."
Re paused a moment, fixing her
with a quizzical, speculative eye.
" Tis like to be messy, as are
all wars. But while it lasts, we
can't afford to show any weak
ness, or have any traffic-with
the enemy. Ye understand?"
"I'm not quite sure I do, lamb."
Look, then. The way to end
a war is to. win it And ye win
the sooner by be in' everlastingly
hard. No truces. No half meas
ures. This Reynall lad, now
by the eye of him, hell take a
divil of a beatin' before admittin'
he's licked. But ill he does ad
mit it, ye have neither words nor
time to Waste on him. Do ye
agree, darlin'?"
- "Y-e-s-s, of course. But there's
. little likelihood i that Jean Rey
nall will ever try to take up any
of my time now."
"So-o-o?" The Captain's eyes
twinkled up at her. "Well, when
I was his age, the devil himself
couldn't have stopped me from
takin' up the time of a gurl like
you! But I'm glad ye fall in with
me sentiments, Sondra; for if
that young pup ever again steps
foot Inside me door - save with
the transfer papers to the Glory
-till have him heaved out on
his ear- .-.v;,':
As Sondra left the room she
mnembered the unlocked chests
la the attic, and ran up to turn
the key in each one. She return
ed to the upper hall just as Po
lena came puffing up the ser
vants stairway from below. The
old housekeeper had a black
look on her face and a freshly
pressed blouse on her arm. ."That
one!" she wheezed. "Coming
down with her high and mighty
orders! Tress this, Polena! With
out a please or a thank you. I
swear I" ; . ;-'"v
fPolena, dear, I'm in a terrific
hurry, liane and I are going
down to the village to see about
music lor the party."
f Going? She's gone already-,
that one. She left word you'd
find her at the floating cannery
with young ReynalL" . "
"With Je " Sondra bit ter lip
on the name, and' on the .quick,
raw emotion : that shook her.
This, somehow, was the last
crushing straw on the morning's
load of frustration, ...
Hi i,
Sondra, with Liane's music
score, gripped under one arm,
strode along the 'O'Moore float
toward the little runabout that
was a birthday gift from her
grandfather. Her eyes were
Stormy, her chin set, and there
was snap in every movement as
she tossed the painter aboard,
leaped into the open cockpit and
started the engine.
The Spindrift steered like an
automobile. She swung it in a
Violent arc and went .jshooting
past the Glory's dingy hull, hair
blowing 1 back, eyes narrowed
. against the stinging spray, as
she headed for the Indian vil
lage down the channel,
s (To be continued)
Copyright by Barrett Willoughby;
cate.
Distributed by King Features Syndi-
, inc.
Radio Programs
KSLM TUESDAY 139 Ke.
S:30 Sunrise Salute.
7:00 Nrwi in Brief.
7 :05 Oldtime Music
730-News.
7:45 The Campus Freshmen.
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8 00 Pastor' CaU.
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8:45 Melody Mart.
100 The World This Momlnf.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10 JO Women In the Newt.
10:35 Lew White at the Orgon.
11:00 Melodic Moods. -' '
11 JO WUlamettte U ChapeL
11:45 Value Parade.
12.-O0 Market Reports.
12.-05 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12:15 Noontime News.
12 M Hillbilly Serenade.
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20 News.
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4 JO Tea time Tunes.
4:45 The Quintones.
5 00 Popularity Row.
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JO Bob Hamilton's Trio.
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7:00 News in Brief.
79 Interesting Facts.
7:15 The Rhythm Girls.
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10 0 Light of the World.
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10 JO Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
110 Against the Storm. -
11:15 Ma Perkins.
U JO Guiding Lights, r
115 Vkc and Sade. -
120 BacksUge Wife.
12:15 Stella Dallas.
12 JO Lorenzo Jones.
12:45 Young Widder Brown.
10 Home of the Brye-' , T ,
1.-15 Portia Faces Life.-
1J0 Three Romeos. t .
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2:15 Lone Journey. -.
2:45 News.
20 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. . r
2:15 News of the World. -
2:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
40 Stars of Today,
4 JO Horace Heidt's Treasure Chest.
50 Speaking of Glamour.
5 JO Fibber McGee and Molly, .
0 Bob Hope. - ,
JO College Humor.
5 Linn Borden.
7 0 Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
7:15 Wardman Park Orchestra.
7 JO Johnny Presents.
S.-00 Palace Hotel Oixhestra. '
j- 1 JO Battle of the Sexes. '
Se Palladium BaUrooa Orchestra.
lO.-00-e-News. .... ' .. ,
10:15 This Is for You. . . . -
10 JO Wilshlre Bowl Orchestra. ' ,
110 News. -v - - -11:1S
St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
. llJO norentine Gardens Orchestra.
U25 iews BuUetlo.
., - -.v-. ..- .v..
K IX NBC TUESDAT 11M Ke
0 Ed's Up. .
70 Western Agriculture. -,
7 -JS Breakfast Club.
S0 Amen Corner.
S Jo National Farm and Home.
t:15 Between the Bookenda,
100 News. .
10 JO Charmingly We Live.
110 Orphans of Divorce.
11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill.
11 JO John's Other Wife.
ll:45-Just Plain B11L .
120 Mother of Mine.
12:15 Market Reports.
. 12 JO News. . - Vi
a 1:15 Dance a While.
1:45 Curbstone Quiz.
2:00 The Quiet Hour.
:45 Gasoline Alley.
S0 Count Your Blessings. '
S:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
' S JO Get Goin. -
4 JOlreene Wicker.
45 The Bartons. '
. 5:15 Tropical Moods. '
JO Drama Behind the Ne
0 New American Music.
- These schedules, are supplied y
the respective staUons. Aay raria
Oona neted ky listeners are dee t
changes made fey the staUoni wttfeeat
aoUct te this aewspaper.
:15 News. - f
JO Question Bee. '
7:00 Grand Central Station.
7 JO InformaUon Please.
v C . A
8:15 Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra.
8:30 Portland Baseball.
10:15 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra.
10:30 Behind the Headlines.
10:50 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
110 This Moving World. , '
.11:15 Portland Police Reports.
11:18 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
.' - i
KOIN CBS TUESDAY S7S Ke.
.DO NW Farm Reporter.
4:15 KOIN Klock.
iw Treat Time.
7:15 News.
- 7:45 Consumer News.
80 Kate Smith.
8:15 When a Girl Marries.
S JO Romance of Helen Trent.
. 8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
S:45-Life Can Be Beautiful.
9:15 The Goldbergs.
8 JO Right to Happiness.
t. 45 Mary Lee Taylor.
100 Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
10.-45 Kate Hopkins.
110 Martha Webster.
' It JO Hello Again.
: woman ox courage.
120 News.
12:15 Myrt and Marge.
13 JO Bess Johnson.
12 :45 Stepmother.
1 : oo Hymns of all Churches.
1:15 Singln' Sam.
1 JO The O-Neills. ,
1:45-Scattergood Balnea,
2 0 Young Dr. MalonA,
2 : 1 5 Sunshine Almanas.
I JO Joyce Jordan.
J:45-The World Today,'
30 The Second Mrs. Burton.
3:15 We the Abbotts.
8 JO Newspaper of the Air.
4 JO First Nighter.
80 Second Husband.
8 JO Invitation to Learning.
0-rGlenn Miller Orchestra.
US Public Affairs.
1:45 News,
t 0 Amos V Andy.
7:15 Lanny Ross.
J :9 Court of Missing Heirs.
. mx9 we me eopte.
:30 Hollywood Showcase.
10 News.
: 9:15 Caesar Petrillo Orchestra.
8 JO News.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 Nightcap Yarns.
10JO Reid Tanner Orchestra.
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:55 News.
KALB MBS TUESDAY 1138 Ke.
6 JO Memory Timekeeper.
70 News. I
. S 00 Breakfast aub.!
8:30 News.
80 This and That.'
8:30 Helen Holden.
8 .45 r 11 Find My Way,
10:00 News. ,
10 JO Woman's Side of the News.
10:45 Buyer's Parade. ,
1 1 'SlirnnMrt Rami
It JO Johnson Family.
12:45 News.
1 0 John B. Hughes.
1 JO-We Are Always Young. ;
S JO John B. Hughes.
2:15 Here's Morgan.
1:45 Drama of Fodd.
40 Sunshine Express.
B0 David Cheskin Orchestra.
. 1:15 News.
8 JO Shatter Parker's Circus, f
5:45 Captain Midnight.
8:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr. I
8:30 John B. Hughes.
7:15 Jimmy AUen.
7 JS Wythe Williams
8:15 AWin Rey Orchestra.
8:30 BBC News.
. J5 Del Courtney Orchestra.
. 80 News.
:15 Sketches tn Black and White.
JO Manny Praeger Orchestra.
10 JO News.
105 Freddy Martin Orchestra,
mo Henry King Orchestra.
y
KOAC TUESDAY- 558 Ke.
': Newu
15 The Homentakers Hour.
100 Weather Forecast.
10:15-US Army. .
110 School of the Air.
11 J0-Music of the Masters.
U0 News. -.-....
12:15 Farm Hour.
J .-00 Homemakerr Half Hour.
1:45 Monitor Views the News.
3:15 Books and the News. 1
a:45 News.
4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
80 On the Campuses. -S:4S-Vefpers.
'
6:1S News. . :'
8 JO Farm Hour.
1 M Consumers' Forum.
80 School of Music.
? t:15-Neighborhood Itews, '
; S:45 Book Chst
. 0 OSC Round Table.
JO OSC Cadet Band.
A:45 School of rucaUop.