Ha CZZSOH CTATEH-1AI1, Zdssu Qrecoa, X?&Tttdirx Hcrslag. Hay It 1. 11
"01 vec (Seinm EacEs"
By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY
Mum MM
"No favor Sway Us; No Ftar Shall Atct.
From rint Statesman. March 1. 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUK, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Desertion.
Ouite the most amazing Incident of this
amazing war, surpassing in its elements of sur
prise and enigma even the collapse of French
defense, is the flight to Scotland of Rudolf Hess,
third figure from the top in the-nazi hierarchy.
, What does it mean? What were the motives?
Churchill has well said, "the imagination is
somewhat baffled by the facts." He could easily
have omitted the "somewhat." And specula
tion on the subject is discouraged by the prob
ability that new light will be shed upon the
case momentarily. The picture is either cleared
up to a degree, or further complicated depending
on how you look at it, by Tuesday's disclosures.
Hess fled from Germany, according to the
Berlin version, suffering from hallucinations
which, the later dispatches say, involved a be
lief that he bad the power to start peace nego
tiations. Most recent London dispatches suggest
that Hess, "perfectly sane," simply became dis
affected and, deserted as have many thousands
of lesser figures in the war. Logic suggests the
cause of his one-man revolt may have been
the trend to closer collaboration of the Soviet
union in thej axis movement, in the face of his
oft-expressed violent hatred of ' communism.
But this entire line of reasoning is'weak because
it implies a tenderness of conscience, a squeam
ishness about the end justifying the means,
which does j not ' dovetail with our notion of
nazi leadership and its character.
Common sense suggests a third explanation;
that Hess escaped to forestall a "liquidation"
which impended for any one of so many feasible
reasons that speculation is unprofitable. If these
were the circumstances, Hess obviously isn't
crazy. He went to a spot where he could count
upon being well treated, safer than anywhere
else in the world, and from whence he could
not be extradited.
, Assumption that it is the case of a rat de
serting the sinking ship is, we feel, a product
of wishful thinking. Appearances are deceiving
and phrenology is not an exact science even
when practiced by experts; yet any layman,
scanning a picture of Rudolf Hess, will label
him a man of undisciplined emotions, suspicious,
.excessively self-conscious, apt to imagine him
self persecuted. Sane or otherwise, the best
guess is that he showed up in Scotland for rea
sons which were personal to himself.
. . Regardless of the exact circumstances of
his flight, acquisition of Hess as a prisoner is' a
"break" for the British. The defection of one
so close to Hitler must inevitably disconcert
the Germans and bolster the morale of their
millions of foes throughout the world. The re
mainder is so plain; that nazidom is built upon
a vulnerable core of unpredictable fanaticism.
; The world has been gazing, incredulous, upon
the spectacle of a fantastic world empire held
together by bonds no more substantial than vol
untary loyalty and bayonet-enforced fealty to
one frail human being. Now one frayed segment
has parted, close to the root.
T ' "" win'
' " '. '
-i 5 .
Stream Pollution
Unfortunately for the sake of public under
standing, the subject of stream pollution is not
a pleasant one inviting literary discussion. It
hat been touched . upon ' in various works on
corViervation; some readers may have noted in
penning "Rich Land, Poor Land," by Stuart
. Chtfse, that the Willamette river in Oregon Is
cited as a horrible example. Otherwise both this
subject and the cure, sewage treatment, are re
served for discussion principally in technical
; journals. f - -
There is scarcely room for argument however
' on the point that the Willamette river is sadly
in need of purification, from the various stand-
: points of fish life, general sanitation and com-
mon decency. Cognizant that- they must bear a
part of the cost, Salem voters gave a substantial
; affirmative vote to the purification measure on
, the ballot in 1938.
f 1 The development of sewage treatment is a '
subject discussed in almost none of the national
magazines with the exception of American City,
j'.a publication read chiefly by city of f icials. Thus
few persons here are cognizant of the rapid
progress made elsewhere in the nation in adop
! tion of this solution. In 1932 only about 19 mil- !
i lion people in the nation were served by such
1 systems: by 1938 this had increased to 37 mil-,
! lipn, or more than half of the population served
by sewer systems. There were at that time more
than 3700 plants similar to that which Salem
: proposes to install. Each month's issue of the
magazine tells of one or more additional cities
adopting this plan. " -
; Needless to say, many of the rivers in the
j east and middle west are wholly protected from
' contamination as a result of coordinated sewage
dis posal campaigns; the west lags behind, partly
i because the necessity has not been so great, The
Willamette river is an exception to this last gen-
eral statement. Need for its purification ; has
been generally recognized for; more than a
' ; decade. " , j
I Salem has an opportunity to point the way
to other communities on the Willamette, by vet
5 ing favorably upon the program and the bond
I authorization which will come before its voters
1 In next Tuesday's special election. t . -
Reasoned Conclusions j
- Current events must not be suffered tm '
. ." ereome ear reasoned conclusions arrived -at
In less soul-disturbing times Stephen .." ;
.'';. F.',Cha4wkk. ' 1
On two or three former occasions this column
has deemed tt .advisable to quote this remark, n toen who nwde tWs accoirlishment possible
it is to be' hoped that they will be replaced not
by decisions reached in a moment of hysteria,
but by conclusions arrived at with an equal,
degree of calm reasoning.
In the address of the former legion com
mander, and in informal conversation with him
later, participated in by a number of war
veterans, it was evident that neither he nor ex
service men as a group hold at this time any
settled convictions as to the course of wisdom
for the United States. The results of the Medford
Mail Tribune's "war" poll quoted on this page
yesterday, support Mr. Chadwick's observation ;
that the people are divided in their opinions,
though some on both sides are decidedly posi
tive. The veterans, who know what war is like,
are less positive in our belief, because they
are more conscientious in their efforts to arrive
at the correct solution.
There is a, tendency to look to President
Roosevelt for leadership and for revelation of
the facts which are in possession of no one out
side of the cabinet offices; and a growing feeling
that both facts and leadership are being with
held. Lest confidence be destroyed utterly, it is
to be hoped that without further delay the presi
dent will present the nation's true situation with
candor similar to that employed by Churchill
in England. I
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by Ktnf Feature Syndicate, Inc.. re
production In whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, May 13 The increased fury,
of the latest German air raid on London may not
mark the limit of nazi destructive ingenuity.
The British have plucked Information from with
in Germany that Goering is
switching to production of four
motored long range bombers.
He Is doing this so he can use
more airports and supplies deep '
within Germany for his bomb
ing attacks.
Until recently the scope of
bis night fury has been re
stricted to the number of planes
he could supply with gas and
oil, mostly along the channel
coast; in conquered territory.
That; is why the Germans had
to rest a few days after every
Paul M&noa all-out effort Their two-motored
ships had insufficient range to be based
on central German fields, where fuel and supplies
can be made available in larger quantities.
Up to now the British have assumed they could
make the Germans see the futility of this kind of
murderous civilian warfare as soon as they were
able to do just as much to Berlin as the nazis have
done to London. Now this new bad news brings up
a puzzling question of the possible limits of British
airports as measured against those Goering may
ultimately put to work On the continent
The OPM has a large contract for anti-aircraft
guns under negotiation with a large manufacturing
concern (name withheld because no signatures have
been obtained yet) When the company representa
tives came to Washington to negotiate, OPM. in
listed that "a large part?' of the work be sub-contracted
to smaller concerns. The company reps
agreed. They went back to their plant and OPM
Manager Knudsen sent;; out some experts to help
them locate subcontractors. The company then said
it had decided not to subcontract but to fill, the
whole order in its plant in another city.
Mr. Knudsen's men investigated and discovered
the plant in the other city was just a warehouse,
empty, unequipped. The company has now come
along with a request fat 137 machine tools to equip
the warehouse, and three fourths of these are
standard machine tools which can be used general
ly for all kinds of boring. '
As anti-aircraft guns rate higher than airplanes
in priority necessities, this company could theoretic
ally take away machine tools from the aviation in
dustry, merely because it does not want to sub
contract ' i- i .
It is this kind of thing which has caused Mr.
Knudsen to wear callouses on his. forefingers, hold
ing his nose. f f
There are other defense experiences which make
everyone involved feel proud.
One is the case of the Baldwin Locomotive
works, which could not find a lathe In its shop
large enough to machine steel rings -for naval gun,
turrets. A long time would have been required get-,
ting new lathes. Baldwin engineers got busy and
rigged Up some complicated attachments to lathes"
used for machining locomotive wheels; fitted the
turret rings on these and are now doing their job
without new machine tools. ;
,,- Better yet was the aggressiveness shown by an
other gun factory working on parts for a new type
of naval anti-aircraft gun which is supposed to be
a whiz-bang. This company promised delivery in 200
days, the quickest delivery suggested by any of the
bidders. - . :: - "
When a government tool engineer dropped in
to see the manufacturer and give him the cylinder
and breech housing .for production, the boss re-:
plied: "I believe we have some discarded machinery
in the basement which would enable us to produce
this job within 90 or f 100 days." With some an
nounced misgivings, the government engineer
, agreed to bank on the manufacturer's judgment
Exactly 78 days later (not 90 to 100) the com
pany had forged 351 breech housings and 818 recoil
cylinders, with 600 more housings and : cylinders
: then going through the line and SO more in the
finishing stage. Not a single rejection of any of
these parts was made.
- "T,dont believe any job will carry with It the
. satisfaction and thrill which the development of this
job, virtually out of scrap, has given the men in our
; plant, wrote the manufacturer. "I am certain that
' you will agree with me that too much cannot be
said for the ingenuity and patriotic efforts of the
J .
: :
Divorcing Ourselves From Our Shadow
lifts ffoir BreaCi ffasfl
By R. J. HENDRICKS
: made by the then national commander of the
American Legion in a public address shortly:
; after the war began. ; By a coincidence, Mr.
Chadwick came to Salem to participate in dedi
cation of the legion's new home, Just at the
) tirr.e when argument and speculation oyerthe
i nation's future course was at its height'
Many responsible commentators have found
it necessary in the last year to alter their views,
but there Is less likelihood that thesewords will
rise up to embarrass the distinguished grand
son of an early Oregon governor. "Reasoned
conclusions" may have to be altered but surely
This is the American way of going to work, the
. kind of peculiar American enthusiasm and earnest
cess which has made this country superior through
out its history in business, in peace and In war. The
manufacturer is one who should rate a medal when
the time comes for teTling names. His accompllsh-
1 ment is all the more notable in this so-called modern
day when the doctrines of ease, self-interest and
anti-work have found root among so many demo
cratic people..
This one trait "will, save this country if it is to
be saved. If it develops that there are too many
of the other kind of people, nothing in the world
can save it Nothing else matters as much.
Yes, in printshop ' 1 8-14-41
parlance, "they would
surely vomit a snipe,':
these history hickstorians:
V w
(Continuing from yesterday:)
"The first American government
west of the Rocky mountains"
was established at the Jason Lee
mission, on Thursday, Feb. 18,
1841. It was established there on
that day, and set in motion, fully
officered. s.'V.j
It was the government that be
came the Territory of Oregon,
taken over by Governor Lane,
under act of congress of August.
14, 1848; that was taken over as
a state by. act of congress of
February 14, 1859; the Valentine
state, given the 33d star in the
American Flag.
-V j t
On February 7, 1841, a called
meeting was held at the original
mission of Jason Lee, 10 miles
by water below the site of Sa
lem, "for the purpose," as offi
cially stated, "of consulting upon
steps necessary to be taken for
the formation of laws and the
election of officers to execute
them." There Was no adjourned
meeting, of THAT meeting.
But eight days later, Monday, -
February 15, Ewing Young died.
"He had been the richest citizen
in what Is now Oregon had no
known heirs, and there was no
American court of law to ad
minister the estate. '
S 1i
The Young funeral was held
Wednesday, February 17, at his
. late home on his land claim, and
' the burial was there, on Che
halem creek, about six miles
from' present Newburg. Jason
Lee was in charge of the funeral
and burial rites. j
At the close -of the services,
all present were asked to tarry
and complete the plans discussed
Tebruary 7th, and Jason Lee was
chosen to .preside. Gustavus
Hines was selected as secretary.
An adjournment was taken un
- til the next morning, at the Jason
Lee mission. The official record
for the meeting of the next day
" shows: , if'
: "At a full meeting of the in
habitants of the Willamette val
' ley, at the " American ' Mission
" House, David Leslie was elected
chairman, and Sidney. Smith
and Gustavus Hines were chosen
as secretaries. (Smith had been '
; living with and was a sort of
partner of Ewing Young, so was
- much interested . in having the
property administered, so as to
get his share. Smith was a dis
tant relative of Ethan Allen, dis
tinguished general of the Revo
lution. His (Smith'sf son, John
U. Smith, was in much later
years well known in Oregon poll-'
tics. Sidney Smith was a mem
ber of the famous Peoria party
of 1839, and at first arrival
in Oregon, worked at" the Lee
mission, 10 miles by Water be-
-$ow Salem.) .-.'' p.;
, "Geo. W. LeBretoh was chosen
to fill the office tofderk of
. courts, -and public recorder. Wm.
Johnson was chosen to fill the .
office of high sheriff L L Bab-
' cock was appointed to 'fill .the
office of supreme judge, with
probate powers. ' 1
' ; v".v ;
"Resolved, that until a code
of laws be adopted by this com
munity. Dr. Babcock be instruct
ed to act according to the laws
of New York." - , v..
Thus, the Oregon provisional
government was established. Dr.
L L. Babcock (of the Lee mis-
sion), named as "supreme Judge
with probate powers." to act un
der the laws of the state of New
York, was in- effect governor. He
lived in the hospital building of
the Lee mission, 10 miles below
the. site of Salem. He appointed
Rev. David Leslie administrator
of the estate of Ewing Young,
and the property was disposed
of according to the laws of New
The
Safety Valvo
Letters from Statesman
Readers
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
To the Editor: At a recent
Lions club luncheon, I was privi
leged to hear state Sanitary En
gineer Green discuss Salem's
proposed sewage disposal plant
for the construction of which the
voters of our city are soon, to
approve or reject a bond issue,
L e. on May 20th.
Mr. Green, appearing as an of
ficial representative of the State
Board of Health, gave such a
splendid summary of unanswer
. able reasons why the plant
should be .installed that it is to
be regretted jmore voters could
not have heaitf him.
Considering the Importance of
this measure, particularly on the
health angle, it is my opinion
that the officers of the Chamber
1 of Commerce and of all of Sa
lem's Service, Community, Par
ent Teacher, Religious and other
organizations should make it
their duty to provide their re
spective memberships an oppor
tunity to hear Mr. Green or an
other representative of the State
Board of Health explain this
measure. , :
No good excuse for failure to
take such steps will stand be
cause City Councilman Glenn
Gregg, Chairman of the sewage
and drainage committee of the
council, advises he will be glad,
immediately 'upon request to
contact the Division of Sanitary
Engineering of the State Board
of Health and secure competent
.speakers.
. Oliver B. Huston,
Salem, Ore.
HOOVER VIEWPOINT v
To the Editor: The speech of
Mr. Hoover last evening is worth
more than casual consideration.
It cannot be - denied . that we
would be "biting off more than
we can chew" if we enter the
war as active participants. We
all know what a job it was in
the last war sending men over
there (aside from all fthe grief
of it). How would we manage
to transport men, munitions, etc.,
over there beside all the food
and munitions Britain, herself
needs for her own use? We ran,
I think, do her much more good
by staying out of it and doing
all we can, otherwise. We know
the minute we were busy in the
Atlantic what would happen in
: the Pacific ; "1 -: .-.v-
It looks to me as though our
poor unions are being made fools
of by leaders who must be work
ing for the dictators. Since Eng
land has unions, a Labor party
and even a Labor member, of
the Government and Russia and
Germany, dictator countries, are
not allowed unions, should ft not
be reasonable for the unions in
this country to lay off on strikes
.and bend every effort toward a
victory for England? Any Iabor-
' fng man with a grain of sense'
could see that It is queer what
simps we Americans be at times -,
. IL Low,
Salem, Ore.
York, ! three public sales being
held. I
:!
The net result of the adminis
tration of the Ewing Young es
tate Was a considerable sum of
money; but no heir having been
found, the money escheated to
the commonwealth, the provi
sional government
. The; provisional government
had no jail, so it was proposed
to use the Young estate escheat
ed money, or part of it in pro
viding a jail, Dr. John McLough
lin having offered to donate
a site.
-
This was agreed to, by the au
thorities of the provisional gov
ernment with the understand
ing that in case an heir or heirs
should appear and prove the va
lidity of the claim, the provision
al government would be bound
to provide the money.
This was a much debated ques
tion. The 'fraid cats among Ore
gon pioneers argued furiously
against the idea: They contended
: that this claim might become a
lien on their property, and that
if the: government was short of
the necessary cash, their homes
might be sold to get the funds.
s w
But the idea was carried out
it being proposed to spend $1500
in constructing the jail, at Ore
gon City. The total cost was
$1175,- and nothing happened.
No heir showed up, and there
was little use for a jail in those
halcyon days.
Finally, Joaquin Young show
ed up, and proved his heirship.
He was the son of a Taos (pro
nounce it Tows like mouse)
mother of Spanish extraction;
his father was Ewing Young.
Taos is in New Mexico, an ar
tists' headquarters now.
! ' ' V -
Joaquin proved his case; but
he had sold his claim' to an Ore
gon speculator. He "needed the
money." t
V (Continued tomorrow.)
Today's Garden
By LTLLDC L. MADSEN
Mrf. W. F. S. teus that she has
a snowball bush grown from a
cutting taken from a bush bear
ing large bunches of flowers, but
that the cutting has. produced in
ferior blooms. She sent a sam
ple of the bloom.
Answer: The -cutting should
produce the same kind of flow
ers as the parent plant She does
not say whether this was the
first year the cutting bloomed.
Judging from the bud specimens
she sent me, my thought would
be that the buds had been injur
ed by the late frost we had this
, year. They have that appearance.
The snowball likes a well
drained soil and a location where
air can circulate about it freely.
A. D. asks when it is evergreen-moving
time. She writes
she has just moved into a new
hom:and wants' to move some'
shrubs at once if it can be done
.suocessfully.
Answer: Early spring and late
summer seem the best times to
move! evergrens, but it can be
done at anytime if the bushes
are dug with a large ball of dirt
about the roots and if they are
kept 1 well watered throughout
the summer so that they never
dry out even momentarily.
Mrs. F. A. R. asks for a de
scription of Bechtel's crab.
Answer: This is a small bush
like tree growing about 15 feet
- high : and having a decidedly
symetrical shape. The flowers
; are double and of an exquisite
' shade of nink.'
Chapter 11 Continued
Shady Lane, bent over m winch
on the floating cannery, straight
ened his blue-denimed length
and waved his on can. "Go it,
Redhead! he cheered. Kemp
Starbuck, . from the wharf in
front of his plant, called some
thing through cupped hands. But
Sondra.was blind to everything
except a hot resolve to waste no
time in the delivery of Dyna
mite's message to Katlean. Cap
tain Jean Reynall would soon
. learn that the role of gallant
host had cost him his last slim
chance for a season's pack of
herring." "
' ; . -
An hour later Sondra returned
to find Kemp and her grandfath
er talking over a scatter of pa
pers that lay between them on
the table. Kemp was saying,
"Even though this contract as
sures me of your entire catch,
sir, I hardly think I shall at any
time be loaded up with more
fish than I can handle. However,
if It should happen. 111 gladly
respect your proviso that no part
of them is to be turned over
to Reynall."
"Good! Tis a small point but
an important one to me." He
glanced up. Hoh, Sondy!" His
; expectant gaze probed past her.
"Where's Katlean?? ' .
"He wasnt home." Sondra
waved Kemp back to his chair,
and went on wearily: "His moth
er tried to tell me something but
I couldn't .understand her Thlin
get I left a note for him to come
here the moment he returns."
I "Katlean not home?" The
Captain's eyebrows bushed sus
piciously. "Could Reynall have
hold of him already, d'ye suppose?".-'
"I hardly think so interposed
Kemp, with a chuckle. "Reynall'a
dispatch boat the Baltic, with
himself at the wheel, passed our
plant some time before Sondra
flew by in her runabout Miss
Bootrin was helping him steer,
and neither of them seemed ser
iously intent upon anything
except each other."
"Hah!" The Captain's knowing
grin was the broader for his al
layed anxiety, "He will do no
business this day, with Liane's
hooks into him. Distractin as a
three-alarm fire, that one. ...
Now, now, Starbuck! Don't rush
off. Stay and join us here in
a bite of lunch.
':. ? -: '
Lunch was just over when LI
ane breezed In, stripping a crim
son kerchief from her dark head
and whirling it about her.
"Greetings, darlings!" Her
voice was vibrant her eyes
glowed with a febrile brilliance.
"Tve, had a simply marvelous
- morning J with . Jean . Reynall.
Caught him just leaving for the
Indian "village, and went along."
r knew fyou'd be down, later,
' Sondra. -
T was But I didn't see you."
"No., We - stopped there Just
long enough to pick up Katlean,
then all took a run down Peril
Strait: Boy! can that little tub
of Jean's ramble! I did the steer
ing, while Jean' and Katlean
went into a huddle over the
catch of the native herring fleet
Jean was all hot to get, Katlean
signed up, you see." She helped
herself tq a couple of cakes, and
bit into one with relish.
"Well, well?" The Captain's
fingers were drUrnmlng the arms
of his chair. WhAt did Katlean
'.say?" j..r .
"Oh, he didn't want to sign,
just then. But I took care of
that!" Her airy gesture scattered
- crumbs.'
"What 'd'ye mean you took
care of it?"
"Boo! Boo!" Liane ducked
toward him, laughing. "Don't be
so savage, Cap! ... I mean I
took care of it Jean's such a
sweet boy, and his heart was so
set on that contract he had no
time for , anything' else until it
was settled. So-o-o" She ampl
ed another cake appreciatively
"I trotted out my Thlinget cor
puscle : and made Katlean sign
on the dotted line. I only wish
there'd been a few more to
sign, the :way Jean glad-handed
me after Sa-ay! What's burn
ing you two?" She stared from
Sondra to the Captain.
(To be continued)
adio Programs
KSLM WEDNESDAY ISM Kc.
, S 30 Sunris Salute.
T.-0O News in Brief.
7.-0S Olcttime Music
TJO News.
7:45 HUlblUjr Music
8:00 Farm Talk.
Clarence Williams' Orchestra.
SJO News.
S:4S Tune Tabloid.
:00 Pastor's Can,
t:15 Popular Music. ii " -a
, 9:45 Four Notes.
10. -00 The World This Morn Inf.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women In the News.
1035 Sunset Trio.
10:45 Dr. R. Franklin Thompson.
11. -00 Melodic Moods.
11 JO Willamette U Chapel.
11:45 Value Parade.
11 M Market Reports.
1 J 5 Ivan Dibnars at the Organ. ,
12:15 Noontime News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12 35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
11:50 The Song Shop.
1:00 Town House Orchestra.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1 'JO Western Serenade.
IDO-News.
1:15 US Marines.
S 30 Modern Melody Trio.
3 :00 Crossroads Troubador.
3:15 British Relief Program.
JO Concert Gems.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.-
4:45 Singing Saxophones.
SAO Popularity Row.
5 30 Dinner Hour Melodies.
0 Tonight's Headlines.
:15 War Commentary.
30 Freddy Nagle's Orchestra. '
TWO News to, Brief.
1:05 Interesting Facts.
1:15 Top Hatters.
730 State Safety Program.
1 :45 Popular Music.
m The World Tonight.
S:15 Henry King's Orchestra.
JO Wes McWain at the Piano.
5 News Tabloid.
S :O0 Salem-Vancouver Baseball
Game.
10:15 Hits of the Day. .
10 JO News.
10:45 Let's Dance. I
lias Dream Time. :
.
. -' ': " ':' Jv . '
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 20 K.
S.t0 Sunrise Serenade.
30 Trail Blazers. v
IflO-News.' -
7 JO Noratime.
7:45 David Harura.
trOO Sam Hayes, -fi -
JO Stars ot Today. ' .
S:45 Modern Meals.
t:lt Bess Johnson. ... '
9 30 Ellen Randolph.
S :45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Light of the World.
. 10:15 The Mystery Man. ?
1030 Valiant Lady. ' . ,
- 10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11 AO Against the Storm.
. lias Ma Perkins. . . -11
JO Guiding Light
1145 Vic and Sade. -12:00
Backstage Wife.
1230 Lorenzo Jones.
12:45 Young Widder Brown.
1 AO Home ot the Brave. .
1:15 Portia Faces Life.
1 JO Arthur Godfrey.
1 AS Mary Mar lin.
SAO Pepper Young's gamOyv
3:15 Lone Journey.
2:45 News.
SAO Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
- 3:15 News of the World.
330 Hollywood News Flashes. 1
t 3:45 News. ".
4 AO Stars of Today. ,
4:45 Cocktail Hour.
; SAO Kay KyserS KoQege.
7 AO Tony Martin,
f 7:15 How Did You Meet.. :
, 730 Plantation Party.
- I AO Eddie Cantor.
JO Mr. District Attorney.
i SAO Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
; 9 30 Sir Francis Drake Orchestra.
; 10 AO News Flashes.
1 1030 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
J 11 AO News.
: 11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
.' 11 30 Florentine Gardens Orchestra,
. 11:55 News.
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" KEX NBC WE0NESDAY-11M Kc
AO Ed's Up. , -
S AO Musical Clock. ' " v
i 7 AO Western AgTicuItartw ,
T -JS Breakfast Chib.
SAO Amen Comer.
JO National Farm and Rome.
, 9:15 Between the Bookends.
i 9 JO Homespun. .
945 News. -
10JO ChannlngJy We Lire.
' 11 AO Orphans of Divorce.
11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon BQL
- 1130 John's Other Wife.
11:45 Just Plain Bin.
11 AO Mother of Mine. - - v -
- 11 U 5 Market Reports. ,
- UJO-News. '
IMS-Curbstone Quia. .
' SAO The Quiet Hour. . i.
245 Gasoline Alley. "
SAO Count Your Liessittg. '
. 3:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. .
4:15 Uvint Literature.
430 Ireene Wicker.
-44 th BartM
These Senegal ei are seppUed ay
the respeettve staUens. Any varia
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chaniet mad by the stations wttaout
nettce te this newspaper.
S AO Roy Shield's Revue.
S JO Drama Behind the News.
45 News.
7A0-4uiz Kids.
7J0-ManhatUn ?at Midnight.
SAO Easy Aces.'
S JO Portland Baseball.
10 JO Behind the Headlines.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
1130 War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 070 Kc.
AO NW Farm Reporter.
15 KOIN Klock.
7 AO Treat Time.
7:15 News.
7:45 Consumer News.
AO Kate Smith.
15 When a Girl Marries. 1
S JO Romance of Helen Trent. -
45 Our Gal Sunday.
9 AO Life Can Be Beautiful
9:15 Woman in White.
9 JO Right to Happiness. i
10 AOBig Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
1030 Fletcher Wiley.
10:45 Kate Hopkins.
11 AO-Martha Webster.
11 JO Hello Again.
Woman of Courage.
12A0 News.
12:15-Myrt and Marge.
UJ0 Bess Johnson. ' V,
U 45 Stepmother. '
1 AO Betty Crocker.
1 :1S Stngin' Sam. ,
' 1 JO The O'Neills. .
5l-tUrrood Bainea,'
1 AO Young Dr. Malone.
Hollywood. .
: Jh World Today.
JA0 The Second Mrs. Burton.
: the Abbotts. DU
330 News.
45 Elmer Davis.
I Joirown!1 tai9
-oo-Gien Miller Orchestra,
:15-Publle Afiairs.
' 2?AdvBturM Mr. Meek.
7 AO-Amos -n- Andy
7:15 Lanny Ross.
7 JO Dr. Christian.
7:55 News.
00 Tred Allen.
9 AO News: !-' .''- i vi n .-,
Siiti0 r-Drews.
!50rBkp Theatre.
10 AO Five Star Final.
2:-Nhtcap Yarns. .
?'rl Rvazw, Orchestra.
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KAIX
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i2-"Mry Timekeeper
J0 News. ' i
AO ThU and That i
930 Helen Holden.
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Wu.'VaSd.t' W
H:??Ctmcr Gems.
; JO Johnson Family.
12:45 News. -
1 AO John B. Hughes.
JoIjJewsV Ahr7B T,nm'
.iS 'American Women.
S JOIPTA.' MOrf"a
4 AO Sunshine Xxprssa.
AO Gaslight Harmonies.
S:15 News.
. JO Shatter Parker's Circus.
45 Captain Midnight
7 AO Ray Gram Swing.- v
:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7 AO-Gabriel Heatter. w ; ,
7:15-Jimmy Allen. - 'v
' 7 JO Lone Ranger. ' i-i
Chicago Tonight n
30-Northwest Salute. 7
AO News.
A'IZ-X0 To Tunes. ,
15 T.1 Owbestra.
1030 News. .- .?., ., f
J?:l-'hton Nob, Orchestra.
11 JO Henry King Orchestra.
KOAC WEnNXSDAT-SM Ke.
! ' 9 AO News. . "
i .lS The Homemakert Hour.
10 AO Weather Forecsst, :
10:19 Excursions la Science. "
11 AO School of the Air. '
! 11 AO News. ; - , : ! . " "
. 12:15 Farm Hour.
2 AO AAUW Study Club.
' S 45 Feature Page.
SAO US Navy. - i
-430 stories for Boys and Girls.
:.. SAO On the Campuses.
V 945 Vespers, , '
. .15 News.
- JO Farm Hour. - . , . .
7 30 Business Hour.
S:15 Dean Victor P. Morris. -V
JO Radio Workshop.
AO CSC Round Table.
9 30 Department at Music. f iv