Hi OITGOn CcUa. Oregon. Wtdnesiay Homing, May 21. ISll
'No
.
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President j '
Member of The Associated Press '
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of aU
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Power Rate Revolution
For 30 years the Portland General Electric
V company officially designated at times by oth
er names but essentially the same institution,
had adhered to a "postage stamp" rate policy.
Except for brief periods in localities where it
; took over other companies facilities, its charges
for the same class of service have been identical
throughout its territory,. 1
The cost of serving patrons in different lo
calities was not identical. Persons who studied
the hydroelectric commission's report on the
proposed Marion county PUD last year, noted
that rural patrons were served, in the aggregate,
approximately at cost; the company's only profit
was derived in the cities. On a strictly equitable
basis, rural customers would have paid more
and city customers less; but city customers nev
er have complained, or not loudly and n unison.
" Yet when PUD elections were held, city folk
preponderantly opposed themoften persuaded
In part by a feeling that the rural people would,
unfairly, get the best of the deal.
Now, impelled by the pressure of potential
public ownership competition, Portland Gener
al Electric has filed a rate schedule which de
parts from the "postage stamp" policy. Rural
patrons" charges will not be increased; city pa
trons' charges will be lowered in an amount de
pendent upon actual cost of serving them.
In Salem the cost will be the "Bonneville
objective" rate plus. 5 per cent. This "Bonne
ville" rate is in effect only, in Forest Grove's
municipal system, which pays no taxes but does
constitute a fixed sum to the city treasury. Thus
the Forest Grove system avoids county, state
and federal taxation, which would amount to
- more than 5 per cent. In every comparable case,
rates paid by a Salem patron to PGE, less taxes,
will be! less than rates paid by a Forest Grove
patron to the municipal utility. The Salem pa
tron will benefit from the economy of a large
operation. ;
Since rural patrons will still enjoy the ben
efits of previous rates reductions effected with
in the past year, they are not in position to com
plain. City rates wilistop at the city limits; pa
trons living just outside will feel hurt, but they
have the option of voting themselves into the
city to take advantage of this economy and the
various municipal services.
The policy change is dictated by necessity
for meeting the challenge of the public power
movement. The private company, fighting for its
existence, cannot be blamed for its endeavor to
avoid extinction. We suspect that company of
' f icials, recalling the impetus to rural electrifi
cation which the "postage stamp" policy has
been, feel some degree of regret at the necessity
for abandoning it. For the sake of the principle
the while recognizing that in practice, no one
Is hurt the public probably. will share in this
regret.
But on the other hand, it is difficult to im
agine what effective argument public power ad?
vocates will hereafter be able to offer in the cit
ies, assuming that this rate schedule goes into
effect. I
Whose Hoop?
They're fixing to take the basketball tour
noment away from us again. Every year for
more than half of the years that the state high
- school hoop classic has been a fixture in Salem,
someone has had this bright idea. This time .
"they" are the high school coaches, a majority
of their number who happened to be in Eugene
last weekend. "They" don't have the final say;
that is up to the state high school activities asso
ciation, which holds its meeting in December.
Most of its voting delegates are high school prin
cipals and they have, on occasions when the
matter has come up before, had different ideas.
There is more substance behind the move
ment this year than heretofore. There was that
regrettable episode following the last tourna
ment, though its aftermath the revelation that
out-of-town partisans were responsible for most
of the unseemly antics, including the throwing
of dead fish fobbed it of any legitimate weight
in determination of future tournament sites. ;,
- More substantial is the admitted inadequa
cy of the Willamette gymnasium to handle the
crowds which more than 20 years of well-con-ducted
tournaments have built up, and to afford,
when tightly packed with spectators, ample
playing space in the light of present basketball
courtstano!ards.;r':;'T;c'',.:
. In recent -years, -m brder to save the tour
nament, for Salem, the" university has surren
dered the financial stake it once had in the af
fair. Now the OSHAA gets all the profits. Sa :
lem benefits from the four-day presence of the
r out-of-town crowds. For Willamette's own pur- '
poses,, the present gym is adequate. Thus the re
sponsibility for saving the tournament, if Sa
lem wants to save it, is up to the community as
a whole.
It's a long time until next March, but it isn't
so long until December when the Issue will be
settled. There is time, but not surplus time, for
Salem to decide whether the tournamenr Is
worth keeping. There are ways and means if
the desire is strong enough. i
j". . . . t '
Athletic process and the. opportunity to
demonstrate it doubtless altered the course of
Emil Hauser's life, serving together with bis na
tive talents to make him a more useful citizen
than he might otherwise have. been..Those priv
ileged to know of his kindliness and humor and
his philosophical habit of mind, enjoyed a rev
elation of the Indian character at its best. Many
in this community will mourn his sudden and
untimely death. v ;
saa ssaamssas. m ' r1
- -. n . - . ' .
A week or so ago one Oregon newspaper
was complaining because this state was one of
the few which had no defense council. Now such
a council is being created, and another newspa-.
per suspects politics." Just one f the typical
rewards of public of fica
miwih ' MM : I .
Tavor Swayt Vt; No Fear Shall
From first Statesman, March 28,
1851
Zamzam
17. It is hoped
There may be
4 J
fi l .liiiin
Aire
t
J'
Loss of American life at sea was the most
obvious factor in this nation's decision to enter
World War I. The Kaiser guessed Americans
wouldn't fight no matter what his U-boats did.
He guessed wrong. It is logical to assume that
Hitler knows better. Judging from recent man
euvers to keep the United States out, he is more
impressed with the possibility that it will get
in, than is the average American.
The Germans now admit that they sank
the neutral Egyptian passenger liner Zamzam,
but report that they saved all passengers and
crew members.' For confirmation we can afford
to wait, as also for better evidence as to the jus
tification for the sinking that there was con
traband aboard. Are hospital supplies and am
bulance units contraband? Practically speak
ing, in the new concept of a "war of peoples"
everything is contraband. But this is a matter in
which American public opinion is involved, and
the harsher definitions of modern war may not
apply. - : -
Proof that no American lives were lost and
that those citizens who were rescued are being
treated as disaster refugees and not. as prisoners,
will perhaps mitigate resentment here" despite
the dubiety of the original act's justification.
At the outset of the war congress passed a .
"neutrality act," tbi title of which is now a mis
nomer; but the act "itself has served, so far, to
prevent the inflammation of resentment which
characterized the pre-war-entry period in 1915-
that this picture will not change.
reasons why the United States
should be "at war"trather than merely "in the
war." But it is better that we calculate the valid
ity of those reasons calmly in the light of the na
tional interest, rather than in the heat of passion.
A syndicate of insurance companies is char
ging the . government $82,000 for one minute's
million dollar coverage on a new 80-ton bomber.
That's the first minute and it's a 13-to-l shot.
After that the insurance cost is sharply reduced,
to $3000 an hour. The first minute is the hardest.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Feature Snydtcate. Inc.. re
production In whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, May 20. Those congressmen
and other officials who have been consulted by Mr.
Roosevelt the past ten days have apparently all
come away with the impression
he has been working that long
on a substitute plan for con
voying to go much further
than convoying. A fairly well-rounded-up
consensus of their
opinion has suggested he want
ed to sweep the seas clear of
submarines and raiders.
The recent new trend of of
ficial remarks substantiates
these deductions. Mr. Roose
velt had broadly likened the
German blockade to piracy.
His state secretary, Mr. Hull,
Pami Halloa followed with a speech empha
sizing the next German threat would be directed
toward domination of the seas.
Details of how this sea defense line is to be
built up in the new Roosevela plan are supposed to
involve further extension of air and surface patrols
based on experiments conducted by the head of the
Atlantic fleet These experiments have already car
ried the American flag within sight of Dakar.
State Secretary Hull's generalized picture of
trade disruption to be expected from a nazi victory
has been focused down in grim detail by his assist
ant Adolf Be'rl in a local extemporaneous speech
which was sparsely reported.
From Mr. Berle's speech it is evident he ex
pects first a nazi repudiation of our gold and its val
ue, but he did not think this would be the worst We
could discard gold without danger. If you read at
. the breakfast table that all the gold at Fort Knox
had been swallowed up, you would be surprised but
would probably continue your breakfast -
More serious would be Germany's challenge to
our prices. He thought heavy taxes would be neces
sary to subsidize cotton exports, for example. We
would be required to take manufactured goods from
the German, dominated world as payment for any
of our goods they wanted, and the resultant unem
ployment in our factories would also have to be fi
nanced by the government, he thought - "
' Hitler promised in Mein Kampf he could throw
this country into revolution by these manipulating
trade processes plus propaganda, according to Berle.
The strange backing and filling of the admin
istration on its own tax bill has now been clarified
by the latest testimony before the house ways and
means committee, both on and off the record most
ly off. It was Mr. Roosevelt himself who led the
opposition to his own treasury bill, at the instance
of Messrs. Henderson and Eccles. This opposition
led to the new dealers getting together with the
treasury on a halfway compromise as represented
in the new excess profits proposal by Treasury As
sistant John L. Sullivan.
The compromise will hit the large established
corporations hardest Jim Farley's Coca Cola, for
instance, If- it earned ; 15 per cent the last 4 years,
would be exempt only on 10 per cent Everything
it made above 10 per cent would be taxed 60 to 70
per cent' J ' ,. i
r The scrap between the new dealers "has en
couraged the committee to indulge along the same
lines. The bill may not be whipped into final shape '
for three or four weeks. t ,
Commerce Secretary Jesse Jones has picked up
evidence that a nazi agent tried to buy the British
" control in the Brown and Williamson Tobacco com
pany when the British were getting ready to sell.
This evidence largely inspired the government pol-'
icy of lending the British money on their invest
ments here instead of letting them liquidate. ,
'The nazis apparently have large sums of znotv
ey in this country accumulating from their invest
ments. As they cannot buy products from us, the
money is believed by government officials to be go
ing largely into propaganda. -
As a result pressure for freezing German funds
in this country is being exerted upon the state de
partment anew by some other government departments.
Jsi '
The Unsolved Mystery-Quick,
J. HENDRICKS
Yes, in printshop 5-21-41
parlance, "they would
surely vomit a snipe," s
these history hickstorians:
v s
This is a continuation of the
matter under the above heading
which ran in this column four
days of last week, from the Tues
day to the Friday issue, Inclu
sive. 'Hj
The first reason for its, appear
ance, in the four days, was a
news item in the Portland Jour
nal, 'making this statement: "It
was on May 2, 1843, when the
first American government west
of the Rocky mountains was es
tablished at the little village of
Champoeg, long since gone, but
the memories of it are kept alive
by these annual meetings.'
' S ; '
That was a lie, or rather a
stack of lies; two of them inex
cusable lies. In the first place,
there was no village of Cham
poeg there, or anywhere, on Max
2, 1843. i
In the second place, the ; first
American government west of
the Rocky mountains was estab
lished at the Lee Mission on
Thursday, Feb. 18, 1841; estab
lished and set in motion, fully
officered and with the Jaws by
which it was to be governed.
t r:j
That government was the one
- By R.
Editorial Comments
From Other Papers
KEEP OFF; THE GRASS
Maybe it is because happen
ings in Europe have caused us
to hate dictators that we dislike
having our own government im
pose, or attempt to impose, con
ditions that take from the pleas
ures of the people without do
ing the least good for the gov
ernment or anyone else.'
Whatever the reason may be,
this writer, during the recent
legislature, heard several express
irritation over the signs dis
played at various places on the;
lawn of the postoffice at Salem.
Painted in the national red,
white and blue, they carry the
warning, "CS Property Keep
Off the Grass. Not even the
courteous request "Please Keep
Off the Grass."
t Of course, we all know there
are many who delight in de
stroying public property. Often
it is discouraging to attempt to
keep up public places and to
beautify lawns, publicw private,
because of the many who have
. no regard for anyone else's
property, government or private.
However, in the case of the
postoffice. lawn at Salem, across
the street to the west is the lawn
of the Marion county court
house. There are no "Keep Off
the. Grass" signs there, but the
county lawn is just as pretty as -TJncle
Sam's across the street
No paths have been worn by the
public taking -short-cuts across
the grass. To the east of the
postoffice lawn is.Willson park.
There are no : "Keep . Off , theT
'Grass signs there. In fact the'
public is invited to use the park
and seats are provided for those
who. -wish 'to rest among its
stately trees. No Injury has come
to the grass from this continual
use of the park. Still farther to
the east arc the 'lawns of the
state buildings. . There ' are no .
"Keep Off the Grass' signs
there, yet the .state's lawns are '
"more beautiful, if anything,
than Uncle Sam's. - ;
So it would seem the "Keep
Off the Grass" signs of the post
office lawn sesve no useful pur
Watson, the Needle
OreaCtfasij:
taken over by the territory of
Oregon, that was taken over by
the state of Oregon. There has
been no other Oregon , govern
ment This writer had in mind
another matter for comment un
der the' above heading. It was
furnished by this editorial, un
der the heading, "Want the Oregon-Trail,'
in the Portland Ore
gonian of Saturday, May 17:
"Perhaps California is getting
back at us for this year's weath
er. Anyhow, we notice from a
story which appeared in the San
Jose, CaL, Mercury-Herald, for
warded to iu by a reader, that
Dr. William S. Paden, superin
tendent of Alameda city schools,
alleges to have discovered that
the Oregon Trail never touched
the state of Oregon. Dr.' Paden
recently addressed the Alameda
County Teachers' association to
this effect The . doctor was a
member of the Bolton school of
history of the University of Cali
fornia, and he reports having 1
made his 'discovery as a result
of the study of pioneer' diaries.
We lack the details of Dr. Pa
den's reasoning, but even with
out those details it is safe to say
that he is better as a California
publicist than as historian. He
could not argue that the Oregon
Trail went anywhere else than to
Oregon except on the basis of the
greater numbers which ultimate-
pose,, while they do cause Ame
ricans to ask, "Who is this Uncle
Sam, anyway, that I can't walk
on his lawn? Then the answer,
"Why, he is the fellow who looks
after my property for me."
What the Salem postoffice
lawn needs is a few seats for the
comfort of those whose money
helped erect the beautiful new
building. Uncle Sam's forest ser
vice sets an example the postof
fice service might well follow.
Incidentally, it could tell plenty
about the way guests of the for
est abuse their own property.
Masonic Analyst
Swim Star Helps
A i-r--ir H--- - "iv ' '
, w ' - 7 J
k --v: ;. - ;
; ; x ; I
Betty Scanloa. swimming star whell be remembered by thwiands as
a perfermer at the New York World's fair aquacade. Is aU flapped
vp m a aew Jeb, as yea eaa tee. She's ene ef the corps ef girht kelp-'
tag Cbie Yeang, creator ef "Elondie," handle the faaadreds ef thoa-
. gaads ef letters lie's received about Ike name for E3eadlei new
daaghler.
!
ly turned off to California. And
tha is really no argument at all,
since the name was well estab
lished in the early 1840s, when
California was still under Mex-
. ico and Oregon was the only goal
of the wagon trains. We would
. not even mention the matter ex
cept to bring out how queer Cali
f ornians get to acting when de
prived for a time of vitamin Bl."
S t
"DrWilliam S. Paden," if cor
rectly quoted, shows himself to
be : an ignominious ignoramus
and a silly sucker. The Old Ore
gon Trail led to the Old Oregon
Country. ,
Does "Dr. William S. Paden"
think Jesse Applegate, one of the
leaders of the 1843 covered wag
on 1 immigration, was mistaken:
that while he thought he was on
the : Old Oregon Trail all those
weary months, he was really on
the California trail?
r s
Does Dr. Paden believe that
Peter H. Burnett, another leader
of that train,; was mistaken when
bejthought he was on the Old
Oregon Trail?
Does the Paden doctor think
Burnett was "all wet" when he
came, and got into the 1844 pro
visional government legislature
and helped enact a lot of the
first lw f the Oregon com
monwealth, and was elected su
preme judge, and: then followed
the ; gold rush that was started
in California by Oregonians?
Does Paden imagine Burnett
was still "all wet" when he be
came the first governor of the
state of California, and gave that
commonwealth for its first legal
enactments the laws he had help
ed to make for Oregon?
Does he think James W. Ne
smith was mistaken when, as
orderly sergeant, at Fitzhugh's
Mill, near Independence, Mon he
made up the list of the members
. of the 1843 covered wagon train,
as fhey gathered at their ren
dezvous to make the start of their
historic journey over the Old
Oregon Trail?
I (Concluded tomorrow.) 1
toiName Baby
"(Lover (SmniG lacCx"
x By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY
CHAPTER 17
"But I can't leave. Not until
you give toe a chance to tell "
"I'm not interested in any
thing you may have to tell me.
I despise you I c won't listen to
you. Now go!" 1 ':
"Not at all 111 stay here
and in"gfc with the others."
"You wouldn't darel" Yet'Son
dra knew he would . dare. She
saw Kemp's mask slowly turn
ing to follow their every now.
Her fingers tightened on Rey
nall's shoulder. "Look! That's
Kemp Starbuck in the Killer
Whale blanket I believe Jie sus
pects who you are. Please, oh,
p-l-e-a-s-e go, before youspoil
my party."
"Sondra!" The sudden gravity
and sternness ; in his tone im
pressed her, despite herself.
J 'Understand this is no person
al matter.' I must tell you some
thing for your own good. Pive
me five minutes with you alone,
where we can't be overheard."
"But but how can T, with
people all over the place?
, There's not a corner that some
one's not likely to' barge into.
I" !';.-.- -
."Meet me outside, then. Be
hind the old banya."
She shook - her head. "Can't
"leave, my guests. A mob would
be searching for me if . I dis
' appeared. I shant have a single
minute, unless . . - ." Liane's
dance flashed,: into her mind.
While it was in progress, there'd
be at least ten minutes with
these rooms in; darkness and all
eyes- focused oa the dancer's
dais. Sondra migh4slip out then,'
and not be missed. But ...
While she hesitated, she saw
Kemp weaving- toward them
through the dancers. Something
purposeful in his stride' set her
heart thumping with near-panic.
She k ne w, instinctively, she
must avert any meeting between
Kemp and Jean tonight
"You must go now! Quick,
before Kemp" -
"Do I get that five minutes?"
"Yes, yes, yes! But let's get
-out of here. Swing off into the
reception room as soon as you
can." - ; , ;
He flashed a look about, then1
smoothly maneuvered to place
a group of dancers in the path
of Kemp's advance. A moment
Cad to Programs
K8LM WEDNESDAY 11M Ke.
6 :30 Sunrise Salute.
7.-0O News In Briet !
. 75 OWUme Music
7J News.
T:45 Clarence WUUams' Orchestra.
SilO Farm Talk;
8:1 Kenny Baker's Orchestra.
S3fr-News. .' "
8:45 Tune Tabloid.
t:0O Pastor CaU.
t:W Popular Music. . 'A , .
:S Tour Uotes.
10X) The World This Morning.
' 10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women in the News.:,
10 :S5 Variety Program.' rTi
11:00 Melodic Moods. -
11 JO Willamette U ChapeL
ll:-Value Parade.
IS .-0O Market Reports.
12 .-OS Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12:15 Noontime News.
1J JO Hillbilly Serenade.
11J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12iO The Song Shop.
10 Town House Orchestra.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1 JO Western. Serenade.
10 News.
1:15 US Marines.
t JO Modern Melody Trio.
J DO Crossroads Troubador
3:15 Concert Gems.
4 JS News.
4 JO Teatime Tunes.
4:45 Singing Saxophones.
5 0 Popularity Row.
5 JO Dinner Hour Melodies.
S0 Tonight's Headlines.
C:15 War Commentary.
20 Freddy Nable's Orchestra.
70 Newt in Brief.
7 A5 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Top Hatters.
7 JO State Safety Program.
7:45 The Eton Boys.
SAO The World Tonight.
8:15 Henry King's Orchestra.
8:45 Wes McWain at the Piano.
8 AO News Tabloid.
:1 5 Harry Owens Orchestra,
tae Edwards Oldtimers.
10 AO Hits of the Day.
1030-News.
10:43-&et's Dane,
lias Dream Time.
KG W NBC WEONES DAT 428 K.
KM Sunrise Serenade.
J0 Trail Blazers.
7 AO-Mews.
7 JO Novatime. V
7:45 David Harum.
8 .DO Sam Hayes.' -
JO Stars of Today.
8:45 Modern Meals.
:15 Bess Johnson. -
JO Ellen Randolph.
8:45 Dr. Kate.
10 AO Light of the World.
10:15 The Mystery Man. "
10 JO Valiant Lady. .
10.-45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11 AO Against the Storm.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
11 30-Guidlng Light !
11:45 Vic and Sade.
IS AO Backstage Wife.
1130 ' Lorenzo Jones.
13:45 Young Widder Brown.
1:00 Home of the Brave.
las Portta races Life.
1 JO Arthur Godfrey.
1:45 Mary Marlin.
1 AO Pepper Young's Family.
S:1S Lone Journey.
S:45 News.
, SAO Fred Waring Pleasure Time. '
3:15 Mews of the World. -'
3 JO Hollywood News Flashes. is
3:45 News. c
4-00 Stars of Today.
4:45 Cocktail Hour.
AO Kay Kysera KoUege.
7 AO Tony Martin.
7a5 How Did You Meet
T 30 Plantation Party.
AO Eddie Cantor.
8 JO Mr. District Attorney. 1
AO Fred Waring Pleasure Time.
JO Sir Francis Drake Orchestra.
10 AO News Flashes.
19 JO Palace Hotel Orchestra.
11 AO News.
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11 JO -Florentine Gardens. Orchestra.
11:58 ' News. .
-
KEX NBC WED N E I D AT 11H Ke.
AO Ed's Up. i
7 AO Western Agriculture. '
7a5 Breakfast Club.
AO Amen Corner.. '
I JO National Farm and Rome,
OS Between the Bookends.
JO Homespun. ;
; news.
mm -nimiini w u..
11 AO Ornhana it rMi.
11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Win
11 JO John's Other Wife.
1145 Just Plain BID. . w
12 AO Mother of Mine.' -12:15
Market Reports. .
UJO-News.
15 curbstone Quiz. r i -SAO
The Quiet Hour.
245 Gasoline Alley.
3 AO Count Your Blessings. .
: 3:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer. i
4 J 5 Urtng Literature. ;
4 JO Ireene Wicker.
4:45 The Bartons.
SAO Roy Shield's Revue.
830 Drama Behind the News.
later they were part of the chat
ting crowd in the reception
room. Jean bent his head to
hear . Sondra's tense directions.
"We'll go together to the front
door, as if to step into the gar
den, y Then you go out alone.
When the coast Is clear Just
after Liane's dance starts ru
- slip out and meet you at the
banya." - ; A .;
But just as they reached the
front door, it swung open and
a hilarious group of girls and
men ' were marshaled in by a
laughing pair of O'Moore's boat
captains. One of the pair ushered
their charges toward the dining
room, exhorting, "Right this way,
ladies and gentlemen, for the big
showj" The other closed the door
and placed himself before it
VQien Sondra motioned him
j aside so Jean could go out he
spread his arms, grinning good
naturedly. "Sorry, Miss Sondra.
Captain's orders. Nobody to leave
the house till after Miss Boot
rin's act Look, the waltz is end
ed, so it won't be long now."
Sondra turned to look. The
musicians ' were leaving their
dais, and Kemp, thank heaven,
was mounting it to set the stage
for the climax of Liane's 1 dance.
Polena's boys were placing can
vas chairs for the audience.
A few minutes more and the
reception room would be deserted.-
Jearf couldn't stay here then
without attracting disastrous at
tention. She must get him out
of sight unto, unobserved, he
could leave the house for the
banya. '
As her mind desperately shut
tled expedients, she remembered
the locked library, and the key
Polena had put behind the pot
' ted fern. That was it! She'd let
Jean into the library junder cov
er of the chattering, expectant
crowd now pressing toward the
doors of the dining and drawing
rooms. After those doors were
dosed, and the overture to Li
ane's dance well under way, it
would be safe for him to slip out
She drew Jean in front of the
library door and explained the
plan in a hasty undertone. "Got
it?" she finished.
He was chuckling behind his
mask.: "Okay. Do I slug the guard
on the way out?"
4 (To be continued)
These schedules are supplied by
the .respective stations. Any varia
tions aoted by listeners art ana te
chances aaa by the stations wlUeat
atetlce te this newspaper.
C:45 News. ,
7A0-Quir Kids.
- 7 JO Manhattan at Midnight
SAO Easy Aces. -8
JO Portland Baseball.
10 JO Behind the Headlines.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY 870 Ke.
AO NW Farm Reporter.
:15-KOIN Klock.
7 AO Treat .Time.
7:15 News. ,
7:45 Consumer News.
8 AO Kate Smith.
8:15-When a Girl Marries
8 JO Romance of Helen Trent.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
A Life Can Be Beautiful.
:15 Woman in White.
SJ0 Right to Happiness.
10 AO Big Sister.
10:15 Aunt Jenny. .
10 JO Fletcher WUey.
10:45 Kate Hopkins.
11 AO Martha Webster.
11 JO Hello Again.
11:45 Woman of Courage.
12 AO News.
12:15 Myrt and Marge.
12:30 Bess Johnson.
12 :45 Stepmother.
1 AO Betty Crocker. '
las-Slngin' Sam. .
1 JO The O'Neills.
1:45 Scattereood Balnea.
2 AO Young Dr. Malone.
J i Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
S JO Joyce Jordan.
2:45 The World Today.
SAOVThe Second Mrs. Burton.
3:15-We the Abbotts?
3 JO Mews. , .
4:55 Elmer Davis.
S AO-Buddy Malevllle Orchestra.
S Jo Big Town.
AO Glen Miller Orchestra.
:15 Public Affairs.
! 5?Advent.uTe" Mr- Meek.
7 AO Amos 'n Andy.
7:13 Lanny Ross.
i 7 JO Dr. Christian.
7 AS News.
SAO Fred Allen.
AO News. .
:15 Leon T. Drews.
JO Baker Theatre.
10 AO Five SUr Final.
10:15 Nightcap Yarns.
i?iSfrl Bevarzo Orchestra.
llJOManny Strand Orchestra.
1145 News.
KAt - MBS WEDNESDAT-im Ke
50 Memory Timekeeper.
7 AO News.
:00-Haven of Rest
8 JO News.
AO This and That
AS Helen Hold en.
10 AO News.
J2i??20,n.n',!,d" f h News.
1045 Buyer's Parade.
12 JO Johnson Family.
12:45 News.
1 AO-John B. Hughes.
1 JO We Are Always Young.
2 AO-Captain Sally.
2 JO News.
.0-yrcric of American Women.
Morgan.
SJO-PTA.
4 AO Sunshine Express. -8
AO Gaslight Harmonies.
8:15 News.
S30-Shafier Parker's Circus.
45 Captain Midnight
7 AO Ray Gram Swing.
8:15 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
7 AO Gabriel Heatter.
T:15-Jlmmy Allen.
7 JO Lone Ranger.
OOMusie for Moderns.
JO Northwest Salute.
8 AO News.
as Today's Top Tunes.
J'o-Ted Flo Rlto Orchestra.
10 JO News.
10:45 Lelghton Noble Orchestra.
U JO Henry King Orchestra.
- . .
KOAC WEDNESDAY 458 Ke.
OO-News.
8:15 The Homemaker'i Hour.
10 AO Weather Forecast.
10:15 Excursions In Science.
11 AO School of the Air.
12 AO-News.
,12 J5 Farm Hour.
3 AO AATJW Study Qub.
5 45 Feature Page.
3 AO US Navy.
3 JS-Book of the Week.
3:45 News.
, 4 JO Stories for Boys and Girls.
SAO On the Campuses.
S:4S Vespers. '
:15 News.
JO Farm Hour.
7 JO Business Hour,
as Dean Victor P. Morris.
8 JO Radio Workshop. -
AO School of Engineering.
Jt Department of Music. -4
School of rnfflnsiiiliif ' ,