The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1941, Page 6, Image 6

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PAG2.CI2
Tha, OSEGOH ETATECJlWr, fjalam, Oregon Friday. Morning,. Jon; 13. 1841
Ipatesroati
MUMtIB MM
"No Favor Sway Vm. No Fear Shall Atce
from First Statesman, March 23, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
. . .. CHARLES A, SPRAGUE, President
Member of Tha Associated Press
Vhe Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to tha use for publication of all
newt dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited In this newspaper. ,
High Court Shuffle
It was taken for granted, in truth it was
hardly worth 'mentioning that the supreme
. court appointees- replacing Chief Justice Hughes
and Justice McReynolds, both of whom retired,,
would be staunch new dealers. Although tech
nically' Justice Harlan F. Stone is the successor
to Hughes, the appointees - seated to fill the
vacancies are Robert 5 H. Jackson, now attorney
general, and James F. Byrnes, now senator
from South Carolina.' .
When these new members are seated the high
court will consist of seven Roosevelt appointees
and two justices appointed by republicans;
Chief Justice Stone and Justice Owen J. Rob
erts. Thus the court which new dealers In 1937
considered ; so reactionary as to be a barrier
to their liberal objectives, becomes in so short a
space of time itself, almost a solid new. deal
institution. - .
Saving the objections of those citizens,. who
wouldn't like a new dealer even if he were good,
or who deny that there are any good new deal
ers, the appointments are not outstandingly
objectionable; Jackson belongs pretty far to
the; Left, even .as new dealers go, but he has
been fairly efficient as attorney general. . Dis
turbing points in his record are his use of the
"consent decree, formula for abating monopo
lies and the wholesale indictments of industries
and their officials; including some in the lum
bering and brewing . industries who are our
neighbor and Acquaintances. It must be said in
his favorithat jieor his department presumably
with his 'approval,-' attempted to crack down on
labor unions with the same weapon.
Of Senator Byrnes we in the west have no
such clear picture. He" has been in the senate
an administration wheel-horse, loyal at all
times to "the chief butiot noisy about it in
comparison to some others, and not an extreme
leftist.'- ... '
Yet we . are disturbed by . recollection that
both Jackson and Byrnes supported the court
packing scheme, which says little for their con-,
ception of the fundamental law and its sacred
ness, or of the independence of the court.
While the court retains its present com
plexion they . will perhaps do no more violence
to the constitution than would have been done
in their absence. But thb is the disturbing
factor: On' the court, which used to be dubbed
the nine' 01d men," the roll call of ages when
these two take their seats will be as follows:
Stone 65, Roberts -66. Byrnes 62," Frankfurter
58,,Reed46, Black 55, Murphy 51, Jackson 49,
Douglas. 42.
It. Roosevelt gets to make any more appoint
ments hey Vill' probably be due to death or
retirement of one or both non-new dealers.
Murphy and Douglas are said to be restive,-tut
if they resign their Successors will be of the
same stripe. Of the seven new dealers in gen
eral, it might be said that they are much more
likely to be caught in the draft than to die or
retire. : :
ThusHhe' complexion of the court is fixed
for at least ten years to come, no matter who
succeeds to the presidency or in what direction
public opinion shifts.
Ori the other hand there is reassurance in
the elevation of Justice Sfone to the presiding
'office. A Coolidge appointee who was damned
even in those more conservative times as a "cor
poration lawyer," Stone turned out to be a lib
eral in his attitudes both toward social reform
and the flexibility of the constitution. In these
respects his career parallels that of his prede
cessor." But he is a lawyer. of the old school,
able and conscientious. His well-earned selec
tion Is the one item in these new shifts on the
high court affording any measure of reassur
ance that a semblance of its traditional inde
pendence and objectivity will survive.
Unwilling "Witness
In support of the almost universal condemna
tion of the North American Aviation strike at
. Inglewood, strongest emphasis has been placed
upon the concurrence in that view of a large
number of spokesmen for organized labor. Mu
tual loyalty to the mutual cause within the
ranks of organized labor ought to be taken
for granted.. In practice, often it is not. and
one on the outside' wonders how labor can be
"right" When' there is so much internal fric
tion. In the- ease 'cited, one fraction of labor
obviously is wrong.
That brings us to the case of Harry Bridges.
One gets the impression that in comparison
to the previous . probe into his possible com
munistic affiliation, in the present hearing, now
drawing to a close, there has been more of
credible and substantial testimony; key wit
nesses have not been so consistently discredited.
Next to Harry Bridges, the outstanding lead-,
r of maritime labor on the Pacific coast is
Harry Lundeberg, secretary-treasurer of the
Sailors Union of the Pacific. It is true that
these two men, once collaborators in the labor
cause, are now foes. -
Yet an unwilling witness Is always regarded
as a good witness. Lundeberg was an unwilling
witness; he kept silent, though urged to testi
fy, during the first Bridges hearing, and only
, reluctantly did he testify m the present one.
M am a "communist," Lundeberg quoted
Bridges as having said in 1935. It was perhaps
the strongest single item of testimony against
Bridges to date. , .
Incident '
' The news was broken gently, not by design
but because the details came piecemeal. There
seems to be no further doubt that the Robin
Mocre wu sunk, with an apparent loss of 33
lives, 'by a German submarine. Furthermore
.It appears , that there was no excuse for the
tiaktax; bo contrabrand in the cargp, no active
cris!cs,of Gerniany on. board though if tnere
'had been that would not be an excuse under
'International law.
It fcu been general opinion that the United
Ctstes, already in the war on the side of Britain,
vtrouM become a lighting belligerant overnight
i'j ta "Isdifint' of sufficient gravity occurred.
rZzn is an incident."
Tor tha killing of a few Americans, it would
be no recompense to plunge into a war in which
thousands of Americans would be killed.
But this nation has gone far out of its way
to avoid such, incidents. It has denied its ships
the right to enter, belligerent waters or to carry
munitions or supplies, other than mercy sup
plies, to the belligerent peoples. It has been, in
.the minds of many citizens, all too patent in the
face of other "incidents" and insults.
The people of the United States are not dis
posed to go to war over the Robin Moore. But
they have seen the folly of a supine policy. The
aggressors" are inclined to misinterpret it, in
the . light of their, own contrary natures, as a
fundamental softness arid, to be encouraged to
further encroachment.. Our government in this
case needs to be firm, to demand apology and
full redress, . '
To the majority of Lute Savage's countless
friends in Salem and throughout the Willa
mette valley he was characterized by a sort of
bluff joviality familiar in the pioneer days, and .
by the kindliness and generosity of a man sure
of himself, independent, one could afford kind
liness. Of his devotion to duty and fearlessness
in the face of mortal danger, they knew only
from the record, almost a legend, of his per
formances on several stirring occasions. Both
in his capacity as a trustworthy public servant
arid as a good neighbor, the community honors
him now and will miss him in the future.
IV ill cxc&KGL
!MlS::;?
By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY
79
In Bucharest not long ago there was a foot
ball game between German and Rumanian
teams. The' radio announced that officers, had
ordert to'shoot anyone who attempted to dam
age' German-Rumanian relations during the
game. Wonder if that included any of the Ru
manian players who attempted to prevent a
German victory? At any rate, this was an ex-1
ample of sportsmanship as it promises to be un
der the "new order"
Chapter If Continued
"Huh!'' growled the Captain.
Luck never floated stranded
ship on an ebbing tide.' And if
ye're hintiny me lad, that the
Glory went adrift through any
design of mine, I tell ye now
I had no part in it Ye heard
me order Chris to drop the idea,
and by jeez wax, I meant what.
I said. Is that clear?"
Kemp flushed, unaware that
the brittietone . was. directed at
Chris rather than himself." fNo "
offense. t naturally', assumed-
Well, it would " have been a
break for us 'if ReynaU's float'-.'
ing cannery had wound up on
the beach. It's that .injunction
of his that, brings me iiere so '
early, sir. We must find some
way to get around It - I've ' got
to havfe fish this month." ' t
. "You'll get- theW ,0Moore
answered shortly. The' Injunc
tion has been' dissolved."
"Dissolved! Bow on earth did
you manage that, sir?" Kemp '
leaned forward eagerly, but the
Captain signified the subject
closed by turning to. his radio.
"I don't want to miss that news
short-wave broadcast from
Schenectady," he explained as
he adjusted the dial. ' x
' The ' warming tubes had set
up a gentle humming when sud
denly the room was filled witir
a deafening clatter and crash
of dots and dashes in the Conti
nental code. The Captain swore t
and clicked oft the switch. "In
fernal key pounder!" he fumed.'
"Half the time, lately, when I
tune for a short-wave broad-'
cast, all I get is that blasted
clatter loud enough to split me
eardrums. The brass pounder
loud speaker raced at machine
gun speed . through the grist of
vice, vanity and violence mak
ing the' day's headlines Then,
after a brief pause, he announc
er went onr "The U. S. navy de
partment will dispatch a squad
ron of forty-eight " big' ' navy
bombers to Alaska at an early
.date, for an extensive series of
aerial maneuvers In the North
ern Territory."
. "Oh, grandj" cried Sondra.
"That means all kinds of part
ies when they visit Sitka.? She
looked across to catch Kemp's
sympathetic eye, but his frown
ing; thoughtful gaze was . fixed
on vacancy The news reporter
launched into another item
which gripped her attention and
caused her grandfather to stif
fen angrily.
"Despite the Japanese govern
ment's promise to withdraw all
Japanese fishermen from 'Alas
kan waters, ' latest reports from
Bristol. Bay indicate that .there
are still at least one hundred
Japanese fishing boats operating
more than two hundred 'miles of
fishing gear in that Alaskan
area. This fleet, manned by
members, of 'the Japanese naval
reserve, has a 'mother ship', a
huge floating cannery, anchored
just outside the twelve-mile lim
it An unconfirmed report states
that the ' commander of the
mother ship is a high ranking
officer in the Japanese naval
intelligence. Unhampered by U.
S. fishing regulations, the Japa
nese are rapidly decimating the
Looks Like It's "Examination Time" for the British
its lor EreaCtlast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
"On the fate of the republic," said a recent
commencement speaker in the east, "the fate of
our colleges depends obviously and completely."
The statement was "obviously and completely"
accurate, yet we seem to detect some mislay
ing of emphasis.
June is the time when young couples spend
their evenings outdoors, com-mooning with na
ture. .
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
jSfaitiJteliii an far if Jtm
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc.. re
production in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 12 The movement to re
organize the national defense setup by degrees
through the establishment of committees for each
industry (a sort of CIO for in
dustry) is running into new
deal opposition.
Plunging ahead , nevertheless,
the OPM materials division
chief, S. R. Fuller, is about to
announce committees for sev
eral more industries in addi
tion to steeL These probably
will cover the copper-brass
group for one, aluminum for
another, the f erro-manganese
metals for a third, and per
haps textiles.
Mr. Fuller, who is a Barney
Paul Malum Baruch man, has also acquired
the services of the Lehman Brothers vice presi
dent, Arthur H. Bunker, as deputy to accelerate
his endeavor. ,
There are reports that a bill proposing to ex
tend this kind of government-industry coopera
tive control on a blanket scale through OPM is
either on its way to the White House or has ar
rived. : ; ' .
If it has, it may not go much further. Mr. Roose
velt is not likely to Submit it to congress. All his
new-dealing associates are watching the progress
of Mr. Fuller's experiment with a critical eye. They
have noted that Mr. Bunker was rate of the lead
ers in the fight of the investment trust business
. aginst their recent government reform plan and
. his has not made them feel any more kindly to
ward the Fuller report '.",
Their idea is that the committees cut across the
OPM setup and, therefore, tends toward conflict
rather than acceleration.
Attorney General Jackson is giving his approval
to the change nevertheless. When the industrial
committees formulate a pattern for pooling produc
tion or prices, the pattern is submitted to Jackson
and he gives his approval. This absolves the agree
ment from the anti-trust penalties, but if the pat
tern Is changed in any way, another approval must
besought
In the main, however, you may mark the matter
down as another .sympton of the overall conflict
between the business men in the defense setup and
the new dealers there. It is just another chapter
in an apparently continuous controversy.
Mr. Roosevelt forgot to tell congress the most im
portant point showing the progress of lending and
leasing the amount of money actually dispersed in
contracts. He told how much had been allocated to
buying agencies, but not how many contracts have
been signed.
The figure does not look well. It is actually'
around S 1.000,000.000 of the $7,000,000,000 appro
priated more than four months ago. -
The army is still spending millions for 12 and
14 inch coastal defense guns under the old Civil
war theory that an invader will come up within
their 20-mile range to get hit instead of landing
his lore in the thousands of miles of coastline
where there are "no guns, Through consular
sources this government has learned . enormous
groups 'of German children from the Rhineland
are being housed in Czechoslovakia, although Ber
lin has never let thenews out: The British may;
be doing : more bomb damage in the' Rhin eland,
than has been admitted . . The Germans have
no submarine base at Dakar as generally believed,
but have one just north in the Spanish province of
Rio de Oro. Nazis are also secretly using sub bases
on the northwestern Spanish coast ... Three or
four house military affairs sub-committees have
asked every army witness tha stock question if
they knew of any Incident of the failure of busi
ness to cooperate. All answers were negative.
An inquiry concerning 6-13-41
Jesse Quinn Thornton
and Mrs. Eliza Thornton .
Ware, who were Salemites:
V -. .
The Salem Directory of 1874
has in its alphabetical list of
residents these words:
"Thornton, JrQ, lawyer, of
fice Reed's Opera House, resi-
dence southwest corner of Front
and Division" (streets.)
.
Reed's Opera House in 1872
, was what is now the block,
southwest corner Court and
Liberty streets, in which is the
Miller store. That block was
erected in 1869 by C. A. Reed,
and for many years housed the
principal i theater of the capital
city, and also contained hotels,
restaurants, rooming houses, sa
loons, etc. 3
The house at southwest Divi
sion and Front streets was own
ed by the Thorntons, and it still
stands there, much as it did in
1874. It is across the street south
of the big Hunt Bros, cannery
and packing house. It is the
third house north of. the KSLM
(Salem) broadcasting station.
V w
But in their last years the
Thorntons did not live in that
rather large (for its time) and
comfortable house. They lived
instead in a less pretentious
house on the block that was
then partly occupied by the
state school for the deaf, and Is
now almost exclusively taken
up with the grounds and build
ings of. the Oregon school for
the blind, fronting on Church
and Mission streets.
It may be that the reason the
Marion county clerk could not
find any record of the adminis
tration of the J. Quinn Thorn
ton estate was that there was
no estate to administer.
V .
" It is known by a select few
old timers in Salem that Hon.
A. Bush, long since" deceased,
was a sympathetic friend of the
Thorntons, and that if he did
not relieve their wants, if need
ed, in their last days, with sub
stantial contributions, he would
have been willing to do so.
This writer thinks he did.
V
Thornton lake was mentioned'
in this series. Looking it up in
Lewis A. McArthur's great
book, "Oregon Geographic
Names," reveals several scraps
of history, and makes the whole
of it worth inserting here, in the
following paragraphs, quoting:
"Thornton Lake, Benton
County. This is a long narrow
lake about a mile northwest of
Albany. It is on what was the
donation land claim of J. Quinn
Thornton, one of Oregon's prom
inent pioneers, and was named
. for him. -
'
"Thornton was born in Mason
county, West Virginia, August
24, 1810. He came to Oregon in
1846. He rendered important
service toward creation of Ore
gon Territory. He wrote "Ore
gon and California in 1848.' in
two volumes, Harper & Broth
ers, New York, 1849. He died at
Salem February 5, 1888. For his
controversy with Frances Fuller
Victor over the Oregon land
bill, see The Oregonian, April
23, May 14, June 16, 1885. For
his biography, ibid., (the same)
Feb. 7, 1888, page 1. For de
tails of his , controversy with
Frances Fuller Victor over Mc
Loughlin's land claim at Oregon
City, ibid, July 14, 1870, page
1; July 15, 1870, page 1.
"His address on the migra
tion of 1846 to Oregon appears
in Transaction of Oregon Pio
neer Association, 1878, pages
29-71; history -of the provisional
government ibid., 1874, pages
43-95.
a. V
"Thornton was a member of
the emigration that came by the
Applegate Route in 1846, and
for many years was especially
bitter against Jesse Applegate
and other members of the party
who. went from the Willamette
The Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman Readers
OUR FLAG
O Flag beloved I lift my eyes
And see you waving to the skies.
As free as is the summer air,
And yet securely fastened there.
Bright symbol of the liberty
Which cannot sanction anarchy; .
If tempests e'er should tear you
free,
Gone is your grace and purity.
So, liberty that hopes to last
Must' close be nailed to free
dom's mast;
An oaken mast of human rights
That towers above . all lesser
heights,.
Then fly, dear Flag, yes fly
today.
The while all hearts are turned;
to pray ,
No alien colors e'er may wave
Above this home-land of the
brave.
. . Emma Whealdon.
"UNFAIR
- To the Editor:. I hold no brief
for . business, nor , am I against
unions, as such, and realize that
many strikes are . justified. But
they seem to have gone "hog
wfld" of late years. .They, if not
being ruled by the communist
nazi Influence, are at least do-'
ing exactly as those ' people
is the heading of this article,
"Unfair to the Other 80 Per Cent
of Us." Is it fair for men re
ceiving Jl to over $2 per hour
to "demand' they never "ask
for an increase of another
dollar, or so per hour when tens
of thousands of our young men,
maybe millions of them -soon,
are being taken from their jobs
and receive 70 cents instead of
$S or $10 per day, with no
choice of work, hours, or local
ity. . ;
Also "the rest of us, we
"ranchers both average owner
and the workers, who put in
from a to 1$ hours per day, most
of the workers receiving much
less per day than many union
men get per, hour and the farm
owner has to work early and late
to break even, at that as he has
to pay the constantly mounting
price of all he buy union made
mostly.
An. increase in union wage Is
of course passed on to them and
the rest of the public, very few
of whom get "a vacation with
pay." Is it "fair," I ask you?
They claim the Increases be
cause of "the high cost of liv
ing." -Isn't jtt the "cost of high
living?" The rest of us have to
live too, on our above-stated in
comes, support out families and
valley tq prepare a road for the
emigration. Particulars of this
difficulty may be found in Ban
croft's History of Oregon, vol
ume 1, page 542,' et seq. (and
following.)
"Thornton challenged the in
tegrity of David Goff, a mem
ber of the Applegate party, and
James W. Nesmith, Goffs son-in-law,
challenged Thornton to
a duel.
V
"As a result of Thornton's
failure to accept Nesmith's chal
lenge, the latter prepared a pos- ;
ter and tacked it ,up on trees
about Oregon ' City . in June,
1847, calling Thornton all man
ner of names.. Judge Deady de
scribed the poster as wealth
of adjectives i K, -
"C H. Stewart, of Albany, ,
calls attention , to the fact that
Thornton called this lake Fair
mount Lake, presumably for a
small hill to the north. The
name Fairmount has not persist
ed for the lake, although it is
applied to the school nearby."
V V
So ends the matter from the
McArthur book.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Today's Garden
By LILUS L. MADSEN
S. F. says he once saw some
shrubs with red twigs and bark
which were effective in the win
ter landscape and he wants to
know what they could be. He
says he is under the impression
that the shrubs were some form
of dogwood.
Answer: Very likely they were
some form of dogwood. Some of
the dogwoods are very effective
in the garden in winter. Three
red-tinged dogwoods are Coraus
Alba Sibirica, which grows from
five to ten feet tall and has
bright red bark in winter. Cor
nus Sanguinea, dark, blood red
bark, sometimes calledNBlood
twig. Osier dogwood or Cornus
Stolonlfera has deep red bark. ,
One pretty yellow-barked
dogwood is Cornus Stolonif era
Flaveramea.
Jn striving for twig effects re
member that the older twigs
lose their brighter colors. Prune '
. out the old stems and keep new
ffrnwth dv1nnln rmn'i twT' 11:45-. Vic and Sade.
nmrh l J 1 :00 Backstage Wife,
much color in summer. is-is steiia Dallas.
A- G. asks how delphiniums
can be propagated, j
Answer: By seed, by root di
visions and by cuttings. ,.
must be almost-in me backyard ".Alaskan, salmon supply and
by the sound. It wouldn't . be
that one of your men has been
gettin' In a short-wave - trans
mitter, Starbuck?" " V ;.,(v
Kemp shook his head. "No, we
haven't a transmitter of any
kind about the place. But" he
made, a souriy humorous grim-.ace-'
"Ikeda saw them rigging
up a transmitter j aboard Rey
nall's ship "not long ago."
'. ."Reynall, again! Not even the
air is free from his blasted in
terference." Wrathfully the Cap
tain switched to long-wave re
ception and dialed in a news
broadcast from Seattle.
The staccato voice from the
American fishermen 'have
threatened to resort to armed
-force if the. district is not
evacuated at once."
"Armed -force!" The Captain .
ripped out the -words. 'That's ?
the only language the Japs will,
listen to. Years ago they mus
cled in on our seal industry.
Now it's the salmon. Next they'll
be down .here after our herring.
And- after -that Your pardon,
Starbuck, I wasn't thinkin of
your outfit, but of the race."
"Quite all right sir. Person
ally, however, I can find much
to admire in the Japanese."
(To be continued)
Kadi Programs
.t
KSLM FRIDAY 135S Kc.
6:30 Sunrise Salute. ? -1
O News in Brief.
. 7:05 Oldtima Music.
i :30 News.
7:45 The Esquire.
8:30 News. , .
8:45 To Be Announced. . .
SK)0 Pastor's Call. , '
8.15 Popular Music. ' . ' -V
S:45 Four Notes.
10:00 The World This Morning.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
100 Women in the News.
10:35 Whol'B Sophisticate. ' (
11:00 Melodic Moods.
11:30 Value Parade. ,
11:45 Maxine Burcn.
12:00 Ivan Ditmars at the Organ.
12:00 Noontime News.
11:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions.
11:50 The Song Shop.
1:00 Woody Herman's Orchestra.
1:18 Isle of Paradise.
130 Wester nSerenade.
20 News.
2:15 US Navy.
2 .30 State Safety Program.
2:45 Tony Pastor's Orchestra.
3:00 Crossroad Troubador.
3:15 Concert Gems. .
4:15 News.
4 :30 Tea time Tunes.
4 :45 The Quintones.
9.-00 Hits of the Day.
8 -JO Dinner Hour Melodies.
CO Tonight's Headlines.
:15 War Commentary.
6:20 String Serenade.
70 News in Brief.
1 :05 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Will Bradley's Orchestra.
7:30 Shep Fields Orchestra.
S:00 The World Tonight.
8:15 The Blue Blazers.
3:45 Wes McWain at the Piano.
(M-Nra Tabloid.
9:15 The Eton Boy-
9:30 Western Round-Up.
10:00 Popularity Row.
10 JO News.
10:45 Let's Dance.
11:15 Dream Time.
KGW NBC FKIDAV 2t Kc.
:O0 Sunrise Serenade.
JO The Early Bards.
7.-00 News.
7:30 Novatime.
7:45 David Harum.
AO Sam Hayes.
JO Stars of Today.
8:45 Modern Meala.
9:00 Benny Walker's Kitchen.
t:15 Bess Johnson.
1:30 Ellen Randolph. .
9:45 Dr. Kate.
10:00 Light of the World.
10:15 The Mystery Man.
10:30 Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11:00 Against the Storm.
11 J5 Ma Perkins.
11 JO Guiding Light :
r
MS
would want them to , do. They
arc delaying,, disorganizing and . pay the taxes to help keep things
adding immensely to the cost of going,
defense preparations. J. X. Putnam,
But the point I wish to stress ; " Salem, Oregon.
WILLIAM P, GOODMAN
The North American A v I a 1 1 a
platft sirfk at IogtewaW, Calif.,
new defect was called by Wtl
11am P. Gaodnun, above, CIO
acting snail chairman, rnasl ther
members the toeal aetU
Ueos cammittee, despite the fact
that tha. anion's demands were
. before the matleaal defense sae
, diaflaa beard. , aad the union
had" agreed v to postpone aay
walkout pen!ag action tf this
agency.
12:30 Lorenzo Jones.
12:45 Young Widder Brown.
1:00 Home of the Brave,
1:15 Porua Faces Ufa.
1 JO We the Abbotts.
1:45 Mary Marlin.
2.-O0 Pepper Young's Family.
2:15 Lone Journey.
2:45 News.
3K)0 Arthur Godfrey..
3 jo Hollywood Mews Flashes.
35 News.
40 Stars of Today.
4:45 Cocktail Hour.
f SO Walts Time.
JO Uncle Walter's Doghouse.
AO Wings of Destiny. -7:00
Fred Wartag Pleasure Time.
7:15 Lum and Abner.
7 JO Death Valley Days,
a KW Champions.
I JO Ft Lewis News. '
1:45 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
S:O0 Your Mayor Speaks).
9:15 Palace Hotel Oicheatia.
9 JO Frontiers of Industry.
II .-00 News.
: 10:15 This Is For You.
leoo WUshira Bowl Orcfaaatra.
11. W-JJews. . . . . , '
11:15 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orcheatra. -11
JO Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
1125-News. m
KlCC-BC FBUDAT U9! Ka.
. S0 Ed's Up.
7 0 Western Arncultura. -7:15
Breakfast Club.
AO Amen earner. '
S -JO Nattooal rarm and Horn, v
9:15 Between Uie BooteeiKta. .
JO Trail Finder. -
10 JO Charmingly Wa Live.
11 sea Orphan of Divorc.
11:15 Amanda at Honermooa BOL
11 JO John's Other Wife.
11:45 Just Plain Bill. .
12. -00 Mother of Mine.
12:15 Market Re porta
12 JO News. .
. 1 JM3rlM Danrs at usie - , i
1 H5 Curbstone tjuix.
' 3.-00 The Quiet Hour.
2:45 Wings on Watch.
3:15 Radio Mag
3 Jo Wife Saver. ..
Thcsa schedules ar (applied by
tha respective ataUaas. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are due to
changes mad by the stations wttaaut
otic ta this newspaper.
4.-00 John Gunther.
' 4 JO Ireene Wicker. 1 s
. 4:45 The Bartons.
5:00 Buster Quiz.
5 JO Accordion Club.
6.-4S News.
7:00 Your Happy Birthday.
7 JO Ben Beraie's Army. Gam.
8:00 Grandpappy and His Pals.
8:30 Portland Baseball.
10:30 Behind the Headlines.
10:50 Portland Police Reports.
11:00 This Moving World.
11:18 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS FRIDAY 70 Kc.
IflO-NW Farm Reporter.
6:15 KOIN Klock.
, 7:00 Buddy Clark.
' 7:15 News.
7:45 Consumer News.
8:00 Kate Smith.
8J5 When a Girl Marries.
, 8 JO Romance of Helen Trent.
8:45 Our Gal Sunday.
9:00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
8:15 Woman In White.
8:30 Right to Happiness.
10:00 Big Sister.
- 10 :1S Aunt Jenny.
10 JO Fletcher Wiley.
10:45 Kate Hopkins.
11 :00 Martha Webster.
11 JO Rose Festival.
11:45 Woman of Courage.
120 News.
12:15-Myrt and Msrja.
12 JO Best Johnson.
12:45 Stepmother.
1:00 Betty Crocker.
1:15 Singln' Sam.
1 JO The O'Neils.
1:45 Scattergood Baines.
t. -00 Meet the Missus. i
2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood
2:30 Joyce Jordan.
2:45 Th World Today.
. 20 The Second Mrs. Burton.
3:15 Young Dr. Malone.
3 JO News.
4:30 Feature Page.
4:45 News. -5:30
Playhouse.
8:00 Hollywood Premier.
6 JO Penthouse Party.
7 AO Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15 Lanny Ross,
7 JO Great Moments, Great Plays.
8:00 Kate Smith.
9.-00 Leon F. Drews.
9 JO News.
9:45 Fishing Bulletin.
10:00 Five Star Final.
10:30 Jantzen Orchestra.
11 :30 Manny Strand Orchestra.
11:65 News. .
...
KALE MBS FRIDAY-mi Kr.
. C JO Memory Timekeeper.
7.-00 News. .
84)0 Haven of Rest
8 JO News.
9 DO This and That , ,
JO-Helen Holden.
9:45 1 11 Find My Way.
100 News.
10:15 Rose Festival Parade.
19 JO Woman's Side of th News.
10:45 Buyer's Parade.
11 JO Concert Gems.
12 JO Johnson Family, i
125 News. - - . - I
1 0 John B. Hughes.
1 JO W Are Always Young.
20 Captain SaUy.
2 JO News.
3:15 Here's Morgan.
3)30 Pop Concert.
4:00 Sunshine JExpress.
SttO News.
5:15 Passing Parade.
JO Shatter Parker's Circus
S 45 Captain Midnight.
Ray Gram Swing. .
a John B. Hughes.
7 AO Gabriel Heatter.
7:15 Jimmy Allen.
717 Weather Report
liiO Lone Ranger.
S0 Rose Festival.
9:15 McKinney and Company.
8 JO Los Angeles Band.
0 News.
9:15 Leigh ton Noble Orchestra.
9 J rultoa Lewis. Jr.
19 JO News. '
10:45 Leighton Noble Orchestra.
HJO-ilenry King Orcheitra.
. e e
KOAC TBUDAT SM St.
.. 9 0 News. -. ' 1
" 9:15 Th Hootemakcr's Hour.
19:00 Weather rorecast.
10:15 Traffle Safety Quit.
llsOO News Behind th News,
liae Must of th Masters.
12 0 News. ; i . - j '
11:15 Farm Hour.' - I
J0 4H Oub Assembly.
2:15 Books and th News.
3:45 News,
4:30 stories for Boys and Girls.
50 Dinner Concert.
8. 18 News.
8 JO Farm Hour.
70 4 H Summer SchooL
8 JO Oregon on Parade.