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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1941)
PAG- ZSL lb CZZGOIi CTATCMAIt. Ccdea. Oragon. Friday Morning, May 18 1841 9b (MftOttMMat r r, TEE STATESaiAN PUBLISHING CO. r" CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, 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. Amortization r Primary ajgumeni of proceeding with the sewage disposal and sewer improvement pro t gram at this time, isv that the city is getting an exceptional bargain. Tor 'an investment of " ; $200,000 or a little less, through cooperation of the state and the WPA facilities worth more ; than twice that are to be acquired. The state and S WPA participation is already approved; it may I not be available if the project is delayed. If it were not for these circumstances point ;-ing to the wisdom of immediate action, The Statesman would favor a "pay as you go" pro gram. But in the present case the city council has done the next best thing. It has so drafted the enabling measure upon which Salem citizens will vote next Tuesday, that amortization of the V bonds will Involve, not an increase in the prop erty tar but a service charge collected from wwater users, since they include all of the sewer users. :4 What will be the amount of this service ' charge? There are 7742 water users inside the I city limits, and a number outside the city served i by the sewer system who would also contribute. Divide $200,000 by 7742 actually 8000 would be closer and you do not get any staggering " figure. If amortization of the $200,000 is spread ; over 20 years, adding in maintenance and opera j tion costs but subtracting the state's share, it is conservatively estimated that it can be bandied j with a charge, averaging 25 cents a month, $3 a -year.- '.. '!(--. In the news columns oh Thursday there was an analysis of Salem's present public debt struc ture. Aside from the water bonds which are likewise being paid off through direct charges : rather than taxation, the city debt has been de duced to a figure only slightly in excess of half a million dollars. Salem is in such favorable i position that it could well afford to' add the small ; sum sought for financing the sewage disposal : plant. But the alternative plan adopted is more ; sound and more equipable.T r Considering the direct benefits of getting i up to date in the matter of stream protection and ' the indirect benefits of the incentive this will J provide for similar action elsewhere along the " Willamette river, the cost is decidedly modest ! The sewage disposal project should receive a substantial margin of approval in the election r next Tuesday. As Clear as Mud ' Everybody was talking, about the Rudolf Hess episode, so every editor talked about it too, at the first opportunity after the news broke. Each one, we are convinced,1 approached the ' task in about the same -frame .of mind. They ; realized that they didn't know enough to dis- cuss the matter with any great probity; that they were not in tposifion to enlighten any reader; that their speculations would be no wiser, no more authoritative, no more profound than those j of any reader. But they knew too that because : these things were true, because the readers ; would sense that for once at least the editor did not have any undue advantage in his press-box " seat, what they wrote would be read and en joyed more than common. Today everybody has read a great deal about Rudolf Hess' motives but it is not yet safe i to say that anybody is better informed. There is. the significant fact thaftBerlin and London I have agreed upon two details; that Hess went to talk peace and that he sought to discuss it with ' Xhe Duke of Hamilton. From there on all is still ; 'conjecture. Only a secretive few know what : were the circumstances of Hess departure from J Germany, and only a secretive few know what he has said in England. " j Paul Mallon on this page raises a solid ob jection to the theory that Hess was only one step ; ahead of a firing squad; and the theory he out line but does not endorse, that Hitler was in on ; the deal, bumps into the objection that the whole ; business is hurting the nazis' standing before the world, and that this result could have been f ore- seen. ; , -1 That leaves us back where we started and amidst the conflicting clouds of propaganda, we're in no position to take off again. . The apparent effect on the war has been something like that of a carnival's visit to a small town; everything seems to have stopped ; for the parade.' But now business is returning i to normal and we note that the nazi web has tightened around Vichy and that large fraction of the 40 million Frenchmen who are governed from there. It seems to have gobbled up byna ; too, and the Near East may boil over as a result. ; But before leaving Vichy, let's note the amazing words of Marshal Pe tain: I i : ' "This new interview (between Darlan and Hitler) permits us to light up the pathway to the future . It Is up to you, the French, to follow me without mental reservations on he - ' road of honor and of national Interest If . in the strict discipline of public mentality we are able raccessfully to carry en the negotia tions under way, France will be able to rise t r above her defeat and maintain her world rank , as a European and colonial, power. ; r That doesn't sound like Petain, or anything he really might be thinking. Bear in mind that it really was intended for American ears; keep- fnf the United States out is the bear In mind also that it was tain's lips, one way or another. ' Beyond that it Is no more comprehensible than Rudolf Hess' flight to the bankof Loch Lomond. 7age-IIbur Compliance ! For two weeks an investigator of the wage kouT division has been inspecting the payroll records of business firms in Marshf ield and throughout Coos county. To our best knowledge this is the first blanket investigation of the sort la Oregon, although heretofore the division has taken cognizance and appropriate action upon tzizi rcrultfajf from definite complaints. The investigator determined that 38 of the conrpanleJ investigated were not subject to the 1:7V Of 73 ethers which were -deemed subject li Ca law, th startling report is made that 68, tH but two, had violated the law in some respect. It xtzm anticipated when this law went into t ";:t tlit la Oregon there would be siljht dif- "No Favor Sway Vt; No Fear Shall Atcs From First Statesman, March 23, IBS 1 ficulty about the T"t"r"'"v wage provision since most wage scales already exceeded this require ment. Yet 15 firms in Coos county were found to be paying less than 30 cents an hour. Of the others, 39 had failed to pay overtime for work in excess of 40 hours a week. Presumably the .14 remaining firms were violating the law in technical detail, though news reports neglect to specify. .ljvv jj In nearly every cVse, the Investigator assetsy the violations were not deliberate but were due" to misunderstanding pr misinterpretation of the law's provisions. It is indicated that no prosecu tions will result; thef employers have agreed to pay back wages due, amounting altogether in the county to more than $10,000 in which 1200 employes will share, i In view of the firms' prob able failure to budget such amounts, that will in some cases be a fairly severe penalty in itself. The observation made here the other day in connection with Atherton purge in Coast con ference athletic circles also applies to this wage- ; hour law checkup. In a reform of this sort, 1 patience is appropriate. Regardless of doubts as to its practical virtues, the public is generally friendly to the law's objectives. And regardless of all other questions, it is the law. The current embarrassment of Coos county employers should serve as a reminder that Uncle Sam "isn't foolin'." : r . i ' The Booster club of Florence "says it with flowers" in inviting the editor to attend the an nual Rhododendron festival at the mouth of the Siuslaw this weekend May 17 and 18. The bou quet of rhododendrons accompanying the invita tlonspeaks eloquently ot this particular attrac tion. The club didn't send a sample of the clam chowder, sq well have to go if we want that. Mews Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON May 15 Hitler seems to be letting Out the clutch ,for one of his familiar all out propaganda i rides on the Roosevelt govern ment - The German short wave radio broadcasts I:....-'" i I. tLm countries as a and Australia With this, play just how; , quered, and he forced from; Pe- ; we answer was have suddenly manliest tactics suspiciously similar to the type of Campaigns they used against European adversaries. . These show an Intimate, catalogued knowledge of American politi cal doings and are obviously the result of a methodical nazi . preparation as shrewdly devised as their military campaigns. I Some of the broadcasts are appealingly contrived in Ameri can slang with the poison slyly covered with good humor. Mr. Roosevelt is called TDRM, and Paul Mallon American political figures fre quently by their first names. References are even made to their wives and families. The whole hits the line of anti-semi tism (naming Jewish officials), encouraging rebellion against the tax bill, promising farmers European markets, slugging "FDR" and family. ' I , ; I i i It is strictly an undennining effort FBI has simultaneously picked up information that nazi films have been smuggled into this country from South America One Is designed to demon- atrate the invincibility of the nazi army. It is called "Victory in the West". Another is antl-semitic. One copy of the military film was picked up somewhere abroad by the army and 'shown privately to our military officers months ago. The government is somewhat disturbed by these and similar manifestations (circulation of pamphlets, scurrilous buttons, etc.) But for the present is Just listening and reading. Even Hitler could not find an answer to short wave foreign broadcasts short of decreeing murder for his listen ers. . Of course there is no- intention here of meet ing the situation that Way. The federal communications commission is mak ing records of all the broadcasts. A special defense unit has been quietly; created In the Justice de partment to note overall nazi propaganda. The postoffice department is burning all it can detect going through the mails, mainly importations from abroad printed in German and fcngusn. me aomes tic stuff is circulated mostly in hotel envelopes, or without identification.! r '''" v --"' " ' ' One thing to keep in mind in reading these sizzling Hess developments is that neither London nor Berlin can be expected to tell the whole truth and nothing but the truth, f They are at war. Even the parachuting nazi politician himself occupies with . the British the same relative position as Charlie Mc Carthy occupies with Mr. Bergen. He is In their lap. Therefore, it may not be important that all sides , here and in Europe deny a version which logically fitted the known facts. It is that Hitler dispatched , his trustworthy Intimate with a serious peace pro posal, under an arrangement whereby Hitler was to. denounce Hess as hallucinated if no satisfactory answer came within 48 hours. The peace plan could have been roughly i the same as carried In this column under date of May 6 with the prediction that it would shortly emanate from nazi sources. That plan was based on German domination of Europe under a decentralized system providing nominal self-government for the Balkans, the Scandinavian group, With the British isles, Canada to remain as is. Hess could have carried the threat that Britain would be immediately invaded and con- himself would thus be liberated, if negauve. ; The nazis naturally might deny such a supposi tion as they have denied from the beginning of this war all the authentic peace overtures they have ad vanced. Hitler apparently considers a peace pro posal a sign of weakness. ! The British might well hesitate to expose the' trick for the fear of reaction among the pacifists here and elsewhere who prefer a German victory to continuance of the War. V ' All official sources here deny this theory and incline toward the British versions, even though these sometimes require a disregard of Hess long established character. 1 1f he were going to split at all on any subject with Hitler he would have to parachute himself wholly out of his life-character as a devoted watchdog type, wholly devoid of indi vidual initiative, and as cruelly brave personally as all the other nazi leaders with blood on their hands. ; It is mightly hard to think that type of man would flee his beloved wife and child as wall as his equally beloved fuehrer to save his own valueless VSL. X mm' . J. & I i - i mm m ' it ' i i ii' i 1 . . :r-v '7- Automalii; Writing By R. J. HENDRICKS Yes, in printshop i :. 5-16-41 parlance, "they would i surely vomit a snipe? these history hickstorianst -v iV v (Continuing from yesterday:) The setting up of an executive committee of three, to stand In the place of a governor for the provisional government, was d o ne in compliance with the "constitution and laws'! framed in the six meeting days at the Lee mission (the "old'hfnission) ' 10 miles below the site of Sa lem. ' f After the "constitution and laws" framed at the old mission were reported to the July 5, 1843, meeting, this became a necessity. No one has ever undertaken to ' explain where the constitution" of the provisional government, ao framed and so adopted, by "hand ballot," , and .the "laws! also so framed and adopted, begin and ended. That is, which paragraphs were the "constitution,", and which the 'laws." I V S V s ' But, since the July 5, 1843, meeting adopted them, it devol ved upon that meeting to fill the offices thus created. I; The first executive committee, the triple governors, were good men. Alanson . Beers was a mem ber of the Jason Lee mission, having come with the first rein forcement, in 1837. Joseph Gale was a "mountain man," a hunt er and trapper, but had in his early life followed the sea. So he helped build the 'first ocean go ing vessel constructed in Oregon, the "Star of Oregon," and sailed it from the mouth of the Colum bia to San Francisco,' traded it for 350 cows, organized a com pany that in 1843 brought to Ore gon 1250 cattle, 3000 sheep, and 600 horses. Gale married a Nez Today's Garden - By LILLDC L7 MADSEN C.C.M. asks what "is meant by the South American influ ence" in porch pack boxes. She writes that she has seen the ex pression in print and has heard It mentioned in talks. ; : " Answer: The South American and Mexican "influence" is pop ular this season because ot the war conditions in Europe. Usual ly the term refers to moire color ful effects. A few days ago at Salem I saw a flower pot, about a foot wide, painted a bright ' blue and died with scarlet gera niums, orange lantanas. red fuchsias and purple petunias. Its owner referred to it as her South American collection. It was defi nitely colorfuL : SJ. sends- a bit of tiny herb and the accompanying note, "Can you tell me what this is? I'd say it was thyme if its flow ers weren't white, but it is cov ered with one mass of white bloom." '..;..! Answer: But it is thyme. It is the white flowered thyme. There are a. number of thymes, you know. i ILN. writes , t h a t something "chews oft my little annuals Just as they come out of the ground. What shall I do?" .' - Answer: Possibly the pest is either slugs or cut worms. Use one of the new baits, containing methaldehyde. These : are quite effective. . ; .i .-. M i-, ' GJ3.B. writes she wants some thing to plant beneath a group of four oaks. Has "tried peren nial phlox with no success, tried Beauty bush with no success and roses likewise. Prefers shrub or "bush of some kind ! Answer: "Why not rhododen drons or azaleas? This would be -" t natural location for them. - : s v-;- Perce woman, said to be related to Chief Joseph, and their daugh ter became the mother ' ot the wife of Miles Poindexter, United States senator from Washington, and minister to Peru. David Hill, the third member of the first ex ecutive committee, was quite an upstanding man; came in 1812 and took his donation claim where is now the city of Hills boro, which way named for him. But there really was not. much for the first (or the second) leg- lslative committee to do, : The place was mostly one of honor. In accordance with the "con stitution and laws" adopted, at Oiampoeg on July 5, 184?, by "hand ballot," a second executive ' committee was chosen at the . polls, the second Tuesday in May (the 14th), 1844. Its members, W. J. Bailey, 0. Russell and P. G. Stewart. Dr. Bailey, who had studied medi cine in England, and had been induced to come to America by his mother, with the Idea of keeping him sober on this side of the Atlantic, of which she had no hope on the Other, had arrived In Oregon In 1835; had been bad ly wounded by Rogue River In dians; had been taken in by the Jason Lee mission, and his life saved, for he had a face wound that lasted all his life, and made him a rather pitiful object. He had made love to Margaret Smith, a Lee mission school teacher, and married her, ; and taken her later to near where Champoeg state park is how. She had made a good and faithful wife and worked herself almost to death in gardening and other labors. But Dr. Bailey had not been reformed, even in his stay at the mission, and she divorced him. She wrote "Ruth Rover," the third book composed " and printed in Oregon; some of it the story of a part of her own. life. Dr. Bailey moved to the then flourishing town of Champoeg, prospered much; died and left a good sized estate to his widow; the woman who had been his second wife. V S , Osborne Russell was a mem ber of the Wyeth party of 1834, and probably of the 1842 immi gration, led to Oregon by Dr. El ijah White. He was one of the ; original trustees of Pacific, Uni HP "II P i I i, m mj -X- Vw '.. V- -'-' . s y . . ' .-c I ' : v M - : ... .v - ;-;,.; - ... ... I ,Li- '.'' -. Capitol police are eheeling articles carried by visitors for the first time ' since the World War, when time bomb exploded in the Senate recep tion room. Policeman Donald Uurphy is shewn relieving sightseers of bandies. caaersStisl czrsllu at tha Rotsa2a t&traace. - versity, Forest Grove, in 1854. His past days, afflicted with nun-; ers rheumatism, he was in the Eldorado county, CaL, hospital' at PlacervUle (poor house) and . died there May 1, 1884; was bur ied, in the hospital cemetery; the graye unmarked. . ; P. G. Stewart was a member of the' 1843 covered wagon' tami-' gration, a jeweler. P. H. Burnett ; of that immigration, who went ' ' to California and became the first governor of that state, spoke highly of Stewart; said he was a man of education and refined; feelings. Stewart Joined the gold rush to 'California, and lived in! that state thereafter. Stewart was ' one of the three men, the others Joseph Hull and Wm. P. Bough- erty.'who at Oregon City on Oe- . tober 19, 1848, signed the request that brought the first Masonic lodge to Oregon, at Oregon City. - ? s The second executive commit tee, elected under the "constitu-' tion and laws," was for the years 1834-4. It was the last one. The change to a single man for gov ernor came about in these ways: ' Jesse Applegate arrived in Oregon, one ot the heads of the 1843 covered wagon immigration, of course too late to get into poli tics' that year. -r33 (Continued tomorrow.) The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers GRATITUDE Hoyered in a bomb-proof shelter, Waiting for the raid to end;. Frightened children c 1 i n g io mothers, Though they do not comprehend. Bombers raining death ... de struction " Over town and countryside, Have no mercy for these young sters l ;j - . : - Or the homes. where they abide. We who live across the ocean, Far; beyond the roar of planes; Thank the Lord that we are liv- ' ing 1 ' ; Where the dove: of peace still ; reigns. : ; . j I RUBY E. FARLEY, I i-M- ' .Salem, Oregon. By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY k. (Chapter 14' Contianed) : ' Well, when I learned the na ture of Wane's dance, I was re minded of a pyrotechnic powder Venetian Fire- that we used for stage effects when I was at the Ac er university. It's sort of between a magnesium flare; and the eld-fashioned photo graphic flash powder, you know. When ignited, it explodes with a dull report, but burns solwly with a beautiful red light. Luck ily, I found some in our com missary, left over . from ' last Fourth of July, So" . .. "Here's what weH do, 8on dra." Liane broke in impetuous ly, "Lay the powder in a little trench along the front of the platform. Then, at the climax of my dance, FU .swoop down with my torches and touch it off while -the drums roll and the saxes scream. Boom! Waaa-ahhl 111 dance the finale In the midst ot leaping ruby flames. Isn't it gor geous?" 'it-' . . ; "Well yes. But I. don't want you to set the house afire." . "There's not a bit of danger, Sondra' Kemp assured her. "There isn't enough heat in It to Ignite a sheet of paper." "And you won't need to give a single thought to the arrange ments, Sondra. Kemp will man age the lights and everything. By the way, Kemp, what are you going to wear!" He grinned. "In deference to your Thlinget corpuscle. I'm go ing savage. You've seen that splendid Killer Whale blanket ' and crest hat down at the Indian school museum?", "You'd roast to death in that layout, yoi; nut! Besides, they wouldn't let it Out of the museum for love nor money." "I'm not asking them, my dear. Ikeda, who is a clever copyist, Is . making a. duplicate on heavy cream silk. He will stain my hair black, ot course, to go with it" "Oh, Kemp!1 Sondra cried re proachfully. "Going to all that trouble when you might have worn-the , uniform and decora tions of Michael Karmanoval" He turned his back on liane and, stepping close to Sondra, Kadi IProgranns kslm nuDAV use K. S-JO Sunrise Salute. ' 7:00 News In Brief. 7 :05 Oldtlm Music. T JO Nws. -7:45 Th Esquires. S JO News. . ' S:4S Tune Tabloid. 4)0 Pastor's Call. ' 8:15 Popular Orchestras. B:45 Four Notes. . . 10)0 World This Morning. 10:15-PiescripUon for Happiness. 10:30 Women In the News. 10:35 Singing Striogs. ,- , j 10:45 Dr. R- F. Thompson. - -j jl)0 Melodic Moods. 1130 Value Parade. - -' 11:45 Maxtna Buren-Zconomlst UK)0 Market Reports. Ivan Ditmars. IS :15 News. - - -12:30 HUlbllly Serenade. 12 J5 Sidewalk Reporter. 12:50 The Song Shop.' J M Woody Herman Orcheilra. 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1:30 Western Serenade. 1:00 News. -t:15-US Navy, S -JO Tony Pastor Orchestra. 9 HM Crossroads Troubador S:15 British Relief SdO WUlamette University Players. 4.-00 Gouchos. . 4:15 News. 4 JO Tea Time Tunes. 4:45 Fats Waller. 6:00 Popularity Row. S -J0 Dinner Hour Melodies. 1 6 0 Tonight's Headlines. 8:15 War Commentary. :20 Charlie Bamet Orchestra. t'43 sterling Young Orchestra. 7 AO News in Brief. 7 AS Interesting Facts. 7:13 Shep Fields Orchestra. 730 Will Bradley Orchestra. , 8 AO The World Tonight. S:15 The Brass Hats. 8:30 Wes McWain. 8:45 News k . SAO Report on Oregon Defense by Gov. Charles : Sprague. 30 Baseball Yakima VS. Salem. 10:15 Hits of the Day. 1030 News. 9 10:45 Let's Dance. 11:15 Dream Time. KGW NBC FRIOAV 2 Ke. - AO Sunrise Serenade. - 30 Trail BUxer. 7 AO News. -i i, 730 Novatlme. 7:45 David Harum. . SAO Sam Hayes. 830 Stars of Today. . 8:43 Modern Meals. SAO Benny Walker's Kitchen. :15 Bess Johnson. 1 30 Ellen Randolph. :45 Dr. Kate. 10 AO Light of the World. 10:15 The Mystery Man. 1030 Valiant Lady. 10:43 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 11A0 Against the Storm. 11:15 Ma Perkins. 1130Guiding Light 11:45 Vic and Sade. IS AO Backstage Wife. 12:15 Stella Dallas. 1130 Lorenzo Jones. 12:45 Young Wldder Brown. 1 AO Home of the Brave. 1:18 Portia Faces Life. 1:45 Life Can Be Beautiful. SAO The Guiding Light. 8:15 Lone Journey. 830 Voice ot Experience. . 1:45 News. , S 30 Hollywood News Flashes. 8:45 News. : 4 AO Stars of Today. 4:45 Cocktail Hour. , c SAO Walts Time. 830 Uncle Walter's Doghouse. AO Wings of Destiny. 7 AO Fred Waring Pleasure Time. 7 as Story Behind the Headlines. 730 Death Valley Days. AO Champions. 8:15 Armchair Cruises. j 830 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra. SAO Your Mayor 8peaks. :15 Palace Hotel Orchestra. 30 Frontiers of Industry. .10 AO News. : 18:15 This Is For You. -1030 Wushire Bowl Orchestra. 11 AO News. j 11:15 Bal Tabarln Cafe Orchestra. 1130 Florentine Gardens Orchestra. lltt-News. V .... KEC NBC ram AT 11H Ke. AO Ed's Up., y ' t4 7 AO Western Agriculture. . 7:15 Breakfast Club. . AO Amen Corner. . ' 830 National Farm and Home. 8:15 Between the Bookends. - " 930 Art of Living. 10 AO-News. -1030 Charmingly We Live. 11 AO Orphans of Divorce. M 11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hut. 1130 John's Other Wife. 11:45 Just Plain B1U. - It AO Mother of Mine. 11:15 Market Reports.' 1230 News. I AO Sidestreet Vignettes. 1 30 Charles Dent's Music. lS Curbstone Quia. SAO The Quiet Hour, S 30 Wife Saver. X:i Gasoline Allay. SAO The Aristocrats., SOS Radio Magic. - " i - looked down into her face with . an odd, wistful expression. "A naval uniform with decora tions," he repeated softly. "My darling you woulddo me much honor. Much more than I de serve." Chapter Fifteen . By late afternoon of, the Cap tain's birthday, the spacious old paneled rooms of Echo . House were ready for the party, save lor flowers. These, Kemp? had sed permission to send. Sondra was in the kitchen hav ing a last word with old Jodin, the f cook, when Polena ushered in Kemp, his blond face, smiling and: eager, showing' above an armload of long pasteboard box es, Behind him, similarly laden, 1 came Breda. - " "The florists are coming, hur ray, hurray!" chanted Kemp. Open them up, Ikeda here, ' on this table. That's It. Like 'em, lady?? . ., , ' , "Oh!" Sondra's eyes were wide with surprise and delight. "Hot house' roses from Seattle! Yel low, with sunset hearts!" . She caught up an armful and held them against her face. "Kemp, they're exquisite, and you ? 'ou're a darling. Jodin Polena ook! Bring vases and well , fill them right now.'! . A u . ) "Why all thi exdtement? li ane sauntered In holding a crim son ; velvet robe about her. "Roses! Gosh, Kemp, you must have restored some florist's faith in Santa Claus. But Just my luck! That color won't go with my rose crinoline." At the end of half ah hour all the vases were filled. "Now, ev erybody," Sondra announced happily, "we'll carry them into the drawing room and place them? 'r . " ' Sondra was at the piano ad Justing a silver bowl when she stopped suddenly, and stood lis tening with side-turned head. "I seem to hear something dripping . . . f She moved vaguely, fol lowing the sound which finally drew her to the door of the li brary. She looked inside. x (To be continued) These schedules are suppUad 8f the respective stations. Any varu tion. noted by listeners are do (? changes made by the stations wttheat notice te this newspaper. 'JO Hotel Pennsylvania Orchestra. 4:15 Guatemalan Rhumbs Band. 430 Ireene Wicker. 4:45 The Bartons. SAO Buster Quiz. S30 Your Happy Birthday. 6 .00 Romance and Rhythm. 6:30 Fantasy in Melody.- . 8:45 News. ' 7 AO Hotel Edison Orchestra. 730 Ben Bernle's Army Gams. 8 AO Grandpa ppy and His Pali. 8:30 Portland Baseball. 10:15 Hotel BUtmore Orchestra. 10:30 Behind the Headlines. 11 AO This Moving World. 11:15 Portland Police Reports. 11:18 Palladium Ballroom OrchMtre. 1130 War News Roundup. - t - . KOIN CBS FRIDAY 78 Kc. AO NW Farm Reporter. 6:15 KOIN Klock. 7 AO Buddy Clark. 7:15 Mews. 7:43 Consumer News. SAO Kate Smith. 1:15 When a Girl Marries. 830 Romance of Helen Trent. 8:45 Our Gal Sunday. AO Life Can Be Beautiful. 8:15 Woman in White. 30 Right to Happiness. 10 AO-Big Sister. 10:15 Aunt Jenny. 10 30 Fletcher Wiley. 10:45 Kate Hopkins. 11 AO Martha Webster. 1130-Hello Again. 11:45 Woman of Courage. 12 AO News. 11J5 Myrt and Marge. 1230 Bess Johnson. 12 45 Stepmother. 1 AO Betty Crocker. 1:15 Slngin' Sam. 130 The O'Neils. 1:45 Scattergood Balnea. S AO Young Dr. Malone. 2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood. 230 Joyce Jordan. 2:45 The World Today. SAO The Second Mrs. Burton. 8:15 We the Abbotts. 830 News. 4:30 Feature Page. 4:45 News. SAO Buddy Malevllle Orchestra. 830 Campbell Playhouse. AO Hollywood Premier. 30 Al Pearce. 7 AO Amos n Andy. 7:15 Lanny Ross.1 . SAO Kate Smith. AO Leon F. Drews. 830 News. 8:45 Fishing Bulletin. , 19 AO Five Star Final. 10:15 Nightcap Yarns. 1030 Jantzen Orchestra. 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News. , e e e KALE MBS-FRIDAY 1M8 KY 30 Memory Timekeeper. 7 AO-News. 8A0 Haven of Rest 830 News. 8 AO This and That. 830 Helen Holden. 8:45111 Find My Way. . . - 10 AO John B. Hughes. 10:13 Voice of American Women. 1030 Woman's Side of the News. 10:45 Buyer's Parade. 11 AO-Friendly Neighbors. 11 30 Concert Gems. -1230 Johnson Family. 12:45 News. 1 AO John B. Hughes. 2 AO News. 3:15 Here's Morgan. 330 Pop Concert. 4 AO Sunshine Express. 8:15 News. 830 Shatter Parker's Circus. 8:45 Captain Midnight. AO Ray Gram Swing. 6:15 Fulton Lewis, Jr. . 30 John B. Hughes. - 7 AO Gabriel Heatter. 7 :1 5 Jimmy Allen. 730 Lone Ranger. . 8:15 McKlnney and Company. 830 Los Angeles County Band. AO News. - :15 Leighton Noble Orchestra. 10 AO Ted Flo Bito, . 1030 News. - - 10:45 Leighton Noble Orchestra. 1130 Henry King Orchestra. KOAC FKTOAY 558 Ke. AO News. ' :15 The Homemaker's Hour. 10 AO Weather Forecast 10:15 Traffic Safety Quia, 11 AO School of the Afr. 1130 Musie of the Masters. 12 AO News. 12:15 Farm Hour. 2 AO-club Women's Half Hour. 2:45 Monitor Views the News. 8:15 Books end the News. 845 Hews. 430 stories for Boys and Girls. 8 AO On the Campuses. 8:45 Vespers. 6:15 News. 30 Farm Hour. 30 Forestry Conference. AO Library Log. 30 Secretarial Science. 8:45 School of Agriculture.