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Mafesman
SEVENS
By MARYS2 RUTLEDGB
lYo Faror ways IT; No Fear Shall Awe"
Trots First Statesman. March 1&, 1851
THE STATESSIAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Memlter of The Associated Press
The Associated Press is ezelnstTely entitled to the cm tor publication of all
: news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. ,
Our Nayy at War
. Boys have a code of behavior, fairly uni
form the world over, which functions when
they are iree of adult restraint. When dis
agreement advances to a certain point one boy
will put a chip on his shoulderdetails of the
custom vary but the results are the same
and his adversary feels honor-bound to knock
it off. and then fists start flying.
' ' In days of old when knights were bold,
and juvenile in their ideas of social relationship,
adults had a similar code. Man grew up but
nationals remained juvenile almost down to the
present. Only since 1918 have they learned
to refrain from acting instantly upon a "casus
belli." Judged by the old code, we had a "casus
belli" when the Greer was fired upon and
another when the Steel Seafarer was sunk, and
for that matter we had one months ago when
the Robin Moor was sunk. This is what Presi
dent Roosevelt told us in the earlier portion
of his address Thursday night. The facts are
plain and if he indulged in fancy rhetoric which
characteristically made them appear slightly
different from the reality, that is hardly de
serving of mention. We have had ample provo
cation for whatever steps we deem prudent.
Having put aside boyish ways, the United
States is not going. to war over one incident,
or five. We are not even going to war because
American, blood has been spilt. In this respect
we are no different from Hitler, who has turned
his back on many a. big chip, or discovered a
grain of sawdust and called It a chip, whichever
suits his purpose.
But, said the president, the accumulation
of incidents has endangered a principle for
I 1 1 XI A. A 3 - - J 1
wnicn we win ugm. Ana m measured wuras
he announced that we will fight, that he has
ordered Xhe navy to fight under conditions
which one must judge to be inevitable, but
which will appear to be of Hitler's making.
Axis Ships, said the president, will enter the
waters we consider vital to our safety, at
their own risk. These clearly include a broad
expanse of the Atlantic as far east as Iceland
of this much we are certain.
How aggressive our. navy will be in search
ing for axis ships in these waters, the president
will decide and let actions speak.
' It has been the fashion for months to say
"now we are in the' war" after each new step
that seemed to draw us deeper into the conflict.
The first was more than two years ago: the
There followed, approximately in order: Proc
lamation of the Western Hemisphere neutrality
rone: amendment of the neutrality act to per
mit "cash and carry" sales of war supplies;
authorization of transfer, and then the transfer,
of bur "obsolete? war-vessels; the "trade-in"
policy; US-Canadian joint defense agreement;
embargoes against export of essential war
materials; loans to Finland, China and Latin
America; the lend-lease act; seizure of German
and Italian merchant vessels In American )
harbors; the unlimited national emergency;
extension of patrols and occupation of Iceland;
freezing of axis funds and expulsion of consuls;
the Greer incident.
"This is war" men said on each occasion
and yet we were not "at war." Despite the
caution imposed by this series of apparent 'mis
calculations, we will now make this statement
of fact:
Our navy is at war.
Tor an explanation- of the cloud of provo
cative incidents, we refer you to Paul Mallon's
column today. 'Of the immediate results of
the president's declaration we will say this:
If Hitler does not break off diplomatic relations
instantly, it is a sign he is in desperate straits
at home. Of the president's judgment, we will
go no farther than this: His virtual declaration
of maritime war coincides with the necessities
we face and are about to face in the renascent
"battle of the Atlantic," and if axis morale Is
as low at this moment as the war trend war
rants, this will be a further telling blow. A
new crop of "Vs will blossom all over captive
Europe. Of the final result, who can, say? i In
.the common language-of saint and sinner,! of
George Washington and Genghis Khan, "only
God knows,"
of rights, it ought to' be. Recalling that tha'
singing of "Yankee Doodle" was jonce for
bidden, he averred that 'dictators were wise in
suppressing songs and plays they disapproved.
So long as America manages to get along
without a dictator, entertainment even - its
"right to be vulgar"- if vulgarity is defined as
no more than the lack of refinement, ought
to be free. For if censorship of "vulgarity' is
permitted, it will creep ahead and forbid that
which is merely - politically .undesirable to
someone in authority. . ' ' -y
As for the movies, in view of their recent
vacuity and refusal to face the facts of life
squarely, it is a relief to observe that they
have a "cause" and the fortitude to pursue it.
It assures them of a virility they, have lacked.
That is one of the inevitable profits of crusading.
Freedom of the "lively Arts"
Give me the making of the songs of a nation,
and I care not who makes its laws.- Andrew
Fletcher of Saltoun.
Andrew Fletcher was a Scot. The Scotch,
one gathers from such ef their history as is
absorbed in desultory reading of literature,
were long on song and short onlaw. Fletcher
was not, to tell the truth, quite so careless of
law as this, "his most famous saying, may
suggest; for it ' was he who saw to it that
Scotland, in uniting with England, did so in
no sense as a "subject people" under the" law.
What ever World War H has in abundance
and one could easily make a list ranging
from blood to the double XX it is short on
sons:. True, the British sin that "ThereTl
Always Be an England" and the Germans have
a revised version of the "Hymn of Hate," but
her in America where we n nmnnwH in w
putting in a few licks against Hitler, nothing
that captures the imagination has been pro
... duced. , - - . . - - -' r
', But we do have .the movies. It may be
that as a vehicle of propaganda appealing to
- the emotions; the movies have replaced song.
At any rate the galloping tintypes are going to
town: Wheeler Jfye, Clark, Clark et al are
perturbed at. what they consider the vigorous
, antl-nazi message of the flickers. Since through
' the voice of Wendell Willkie the movie industry
, has "pleaded guilty ta hating HiQer,", there is
, no need, even if there is room, for a denial
: ilt was Gilbert Seldes, we believelwho
! recently analyzed the comparable propaganda
t value of all the "lively arts" the i ; cartoon,:
- radio, popular entertainment i included and
. concluded that though "freedom of entertain
ment" is not one of. the guarantiee of the bill
Stockmen's 'Worries
Life never is perfect. Livestock raisers of
the west are doing all right financially; prices
are the highest in many years. But .they are
worried because meat prices are high and the
public may demand that Argentine meat be
admitted. Stock raisers in that- country .are in
a fix because their British market has slumped
due to lend-lease provisions which enable the
British to buy meat in the United States. -
Just why, if domestic supplies aren't suffi
cient, the producers object so strenuously to
admission of Argentine meat, our information
does not disclose.
Reciprocity makes for good will. So we
feel a duty to report that the business people
of Yakima turned out in great numbers last
weekend to help with the hop harvest in the
adjacent fields. It is too presumptuous to
offer a reminder that Salem set the example?
fr-JI I III I mill IMII i m
Paul Mallon
Recent discussion here of community
names and how queer they sometimes make
the headlines appear requires a sequel. The
Republican of Springfield, Mass., recently had
this one: "Pastor to Marry Marblehead Girl."
News Behind
PJ
By PAUL MALLON m
(Distributed by King Feature Syndicate. Inc.. re
production In whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, . Sept 11 Hitler sudden,
mad inclination to fight American ships after
having cautiously avoided them for years could
have only one reasonable ex
planation. (Hitler's madness is
always reasonable for his.'own
crafty purposes.) He wants to
force the issue of popular opin
ion in this country on our in
volvement in the war. Inci
dentally, he wants to show
Japan that he can offer her
some distracting support.
This Is the only plausible
explanation for his sudden
change of front toward bellig
erency with us that has gained
any wide support among au
thorities here.
If this is true, it is a typical Hitler game, by
forcing increased tension upon the United States
he may possibly succeed in creating stronger
popular divisions over aid to Britain, etc He
may also possibly furnish some infinitesimal aid
to Japan if his .campaign causes Mr. Roosevelt
to start convoying, because that may require some
minor withdrawals from the fleet facing Japan
in the Pacific. .
But if these are the purposes, they represent .
a desperate gamble, perhaps a necessary one from
his standpoint now that his Russian campaign is
in danger of being frozen up by winter.
Incidentally they have developed at a time
when obvious large question marks about the
condition of German morale have arisen. The
British have been throwing really destructive
forces of bombers at Berlin. The people of Berlin
have been told that London has been partly
destroyed. They do not know these raids are in
long delayed retaliation for what their own forces
have done. All they were told is that the British
could never reach Berlin. They were assured by
Papa Goering they would be safe.
If the sudden sight of really destructive
bombing parties (not the pitiful few raiders - of
. last winter) coming now. on top of the Russian
, campaign, has not mad the Berlmers ' think of
1918 they have lost the power to think.
' At the same time, the crew of the German
submarine captured from the air by a plane failed
to act like Hitler's sailors have been performing
up to now. On the sea, the nazis have been the
fiercest ef fighters, willing to scuttle any moment
their ships and their lives for the fuehrer. The
Italians are the only ones in this war who have
let their submarines be captured.
Eye-witness accounts of the surrender of the
German sub to an airplane mentioned nothing
'about the Germans manning their guns, or at
tempting to scuttle or get off in their inflating
boats. They let the British: tow into port a sub
marine which will be of great Scientific value to
the British who will be inspecting its secrets for
months. ' ;-'.
The end of this war, when, it comes. Is likely
to originate through the decision of the German
. army leaders that they have had enough of Hitler.
When that time comes they might draw their still
vast force back within Germany (as they did
before), destroy the nazi leaders in one way 'or
-another. Install , the crown prince, and sue through
the Pope for peace. They might then have enough
of an army left to make an invasion extremely
difficult and expensive in lives. ; f ; ,
Until the army leaders see they cannot win,
a political or economic collapse within the reich
is hardly to be expected in view of the complete
army control of the nation. Lack ot oil and food
- might well cause them - to reach such a decision
before a . defeat on the 'field J of battle, but, . of
-course, there are no signs they are near the decision
jet.- . - v . ,
When a Man's Married His Troubles Begin !
IBitis uw 'Breakfast
(7
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Chapter 17 Continued .
"Let's walk and talk later."
Bill hooked himself to David.
They walked; later they had
dinner fa a small restaurant off
Bleecker. street David discover
ed he was, hungry. With savory
food and" several cups of black
coffee, his brain cleared.
s "Thanks far the rescue, Bill
he said ruefully. "I guess X
couldn't take it Breanu came
inkwthe shop after you telephon
ed. We had a lew words, and
well, the boss sacked me. So
"So you got tight" Bill leaned
forward over the checkered ta-,
ble cloth. He was sympathetic.
"IH bet you're hi wrong with
your girL too."
How do you know?" David
snapped, and sank back, lapsing
into gloom, v
"Come out of it!" Bui lit a
cigarette with-; sudden energy.
His hands and eyes were never
stm. They were like , delicate
antennae feeling over surfaces.
He was always going places with
a tiny camera tucked somewhere
on his well-dressed person. And
he was now growing impatient
with David. ;
"Will you play ball, with jne
or not?" he asked abruptly.
David drank the cold dregs of
his coffee. He ought to see Gar
rison first He'd already talked
himself out of a girl and a Job.
But . there was something about
Bill Wright that restored in him
a sense of adventure. Til play,"
: he said.
They gripped hands across
the table.
Tine. Let's go." Bill rose.
"Where?" The light was back
In David's blue eyes.
' Bill smiled with his lips clos
ed. He paid the check over Da
vid's protests.
"Going out" David whisper
ed. ."Look here, I think you
might tell me where we're go
ing." It was past ten o'clock.
Young Wright answered, keep
ing to a fast even pace, "Why
should I? You're holding on to
me."
Then he relented. Tve an
awful looking bos In a garag
near here,' but try to beat her
on the road. We're going to park
ourselves opposite Mr. Breanu's
creme-de-luxe apartment on up
per Fifth avenue."
He looked ; around at David.
"Someone who writes on fax.
ported green paper with red ink
tipped me -off this morning." H
' grimaced. - Unquestionably
lady of temperament She claims
that If I follow Breanu a few
nights I may. learn something."
Bill grinned. Tm always will
ing to learn."
It seemed a false lead. Breanu
only went to a few night clubi
with Fan Rubley that njght
Bill said philosophically to
David, "Let's try again tomor
row evening."
i "O. K." David agreed. He felt
suddenly let down.
. s .
A feeling of calamity pressed
upon MattHe Breanu, as ha
dressed for dinner. He regretted
having sought out that red-headed
pup, David Farland, in Sla
gan's Sport Shop. He had want
ed to see Jane again, even If
she was Farland's girt And he
thought a small dinner the best
way. He hadnt meant to get
the boy fired.
It was bad all around, with
Carlie's murder only four days
eld, and Jane Rider involved,
however innocently. When things
quieted down he'd give her an
other car to replace the little
coupe in which Carlie's corpse
had been found. Yes, he'd go
back to the Rider farmhouse,
Farland or no Farland!
Doremus put the finishing
touch of a gardenia- to the
faultless lapel; stepped back.
His flat nostrils quivered as he
gazed up at Carlie's portrait,
hung opposite the bed. She
seemed to float out of the frame,
in soft draperies, her gray eyes
smiling under her honeycolored
hair. Miss Car lie "gone foreber"
now!
When General Sherman 9-12-21
visited Oregon; arrived
at Roseburg by stage, all
covered deeply with dust:
An Inquiry reached this desk
a few days ago concerning the
time when and the particulars
of the visit of General Sherman
to Oregon, a member of the par
ty of President Rutherford j B.
Hayes and wife.
In the files of the Oregon State
Library was found, in the clip
ping department carefully in
dexed, the matter which follows,
credited to the Roseburg, Ore-
The ;
Safety Valve I
Letters from Statesman
Readers '
PRAISES BUS SERVICE
To the Editor: Without intent
to enter into the controversy rel
ative to the proposed change in
bus service in the city, I am writ
ing this to express my own per
sonal appreciation of the service
rendered under the present re
gime. Since coming to Salem 16
years ago, Ihave resided in sev
eral different sections of the city
and have been a constant patron
of its bus service.
For months I made daily use
of same and at no time have
three days passed in which I
failed to do so.
At present I am living Just
north of the city, and average
about six round trips each week.
The one outstanding feature of .
the present service as I see it is
the unfailing courtesy of the em
ployes. In all my use of the service I
have yet to witness one discour
teous act
This especially applies to the
aged and infirm, and ladies who
are -overburdened with their
purchases and small children.
I have talked to many others
of their patrons and in every In
stance the verdict is the same.
Have seen the drivers at vari
ous times when the car was
heavily loaded, and it was dif
ficult to keep their time sched
ules, wait patiently . while some
gon, News-Review of September
28, 1940: quoting:
V
"Public Invited to Attend
Marker Ceremony at Library on
Sunday." That was the heading.
The body of the matter follows:
"Honoring one of the most in
teresting incidents in the history
of Roseburg, will be the placing
of a bronze marker Sunday,
Sept 29th, at S o'clock in the af
ternoon, on the Roseburg Public
Library building, commemorat
ing President Hayes and his
party's visit to Roseburg 60
years ago.
S
"Douglas county pioneers' are
particularly interested in this
ceremony, as a number of them
were in Roseburg when Presi
dent Hayes and his party stayed
here overnight as guests of
Judge and Mrs. W. R. Willis at
their home, which is now the
Roseburg Public Library build
ing. Old timers here report that
everyone from far and wide
came to Roseburg that day and
are now anticipating, with great
pleasure, the ceremony to be
held Sunday afternoon com
memorating this memorable oc
casion in the history of this city.
"Mrs. George R. Child, of San
Francisco, who was for many
years one of the most prominent
civic workers in this city, first'
Interested the local organizations
in raising funds to purchase the
bronze marker for the library
building. A number of individ
uals as well as clubs and organ
izations contributed to the fund
and will take part on the cere
mony program Sunday, which
is in charge of Miss Adeline
Stewart and Mrs. George M.
Brown as general chairman.
S S "
"Tom Burnett who is reported
to be the only stage driver of
150 drivers of the old pioneer
stage coach days, to now be liv
ing, will show the whip used by
the stage driver on his horses
when he brought the President
and his party to Roseburg. Mr.
Burnett will also have a large
picture of the horses which
brought the coach here 60 years
ago on September 28uV
"Stages in those days were
lady stood on the steps for from
one half minute up to discuss Trtffnifn MZnWM f9
ubjects as the " "
such important subjects
v a a ...
lasi nana at onage with some
friend remaining on car, and the
only demonstration was to wink -at
me when they saw I was no
ticing. On the whole I believe the
management is to be commended
on its service, and congratulated
on the personnel of its employes.
' This in appreciation.
J. C FIELD. ' :
?fXH3P 1
a ncaT era
By LHJLJJS L. MADSEN
. S. C. writes that she had con
siderable, bonemeal on hand and
wants to get rid of it this falL
She asks if she can use It on
azaleas, lilacs, buddies - i
Answer: Don't use it on the
azaleas. The bonemeal will be1
alright, far the lilacs and budd-j
lea, In ' early spring - use five
parts cottonseed meal to one!
part superphosphate for the;
azaleas. Be sure to keep an oak i
leaf or peat moss mulch around!
the azaleas the year around ;
W. B. asks if she can reseed
spots in her lawn without taking:
up the entire lawn. She asks
- what kind ot seed to use.
Answer: Now is a good time to ;
remake those spots. Dig the
places deeply, fertilize well and!
re-seed. Use plenty of seed. It
.would be best if you could ob-j
tain the same mixture as youi
have on the rest ot the lawn. -,
However, if you do not know, -
highland creeping bent added.
This makes a pretty good lawn
in most places. Some prefer a
blue grass lawn, but there are
very few lawns of straight blue
grass seed, and spots of the blue
grass in a mixed grass are more
conspicuous. -;
used between the railroad ter
minals of Yreka, CaL, and Rose
burg, which was before the time
the railroad was Joined between
the two towns. Everyone inter
ested has been Invited to attend
the ceremony Sunday."
s ;
Thus ends the matter in the
clipping from the Roseburg
News-Review of September 28,"
1940. So, the 61st anniversary
of the event of the arrival and
reception of the distinguished
party at Roseburg wm be the
29th of this month two weeks
from next Monday.
This columnist sent a letter to
Mrs. Hilda Reizenstein, librar
ian of the Roseburg Public Li
brary; requesting answers to
several questions.
She was informed that he (this
columnist) was at the time work
ing on the Roseburg Plaindealer,
and that as he remembered, the
speeches were from the balcony
of the Cosmopolitan hoteL Her
answer to this was that it was
the Metropolitan hoteL (The
Cosmopolitan hotels as this col
umnist now recalls, was a block
east and north of the Metropoli
tan hoteL It was not unusual,
in the old days, when an Ameri
can town had two hotels, that
one was the Metropolitan and
the other the Cosmopolitan. At
Roseburg, the Cosmopolitan was
slightly higher toned than the
other. If this writer is not mis
taken. General Lane, first terri
torial governor of Oregon, then
Roseburgs first citizen, was not
infrequently to be seen at the
Cosmopolitan; though often er at
the J. C Floed store, leading one
in Roseburg then; Mr. Floed's
wife being a daughter of General
Lane.)
W V
On that September 29 night
of 1880, every person in south
ern Oregon, who could conven
iently be there, was in the
streets before the Metropolitan
hotel's second floor balcony. It
was probably the largest crowd
gathered in that section up to
the time. .
, The librarian was asked if
Miss Adeline Stewart and Mrs.
Geo. Brown, who had charge of
the memorial event are still in
Roseburg. Her answer is in the
affirmative. . t ,
; (Continued . tomorrow.)
; Solon Dead
ESacflio Programs
KlUt nUDAT IDt Kc.
8:30 Sunrise Salute.
7 .W News in Brief.
1 .-OS Oldtime Music.
TO News.
T:4S The Esquires.
8:30 News.
S:45 Mid-Morning Ma tine.
9 AO Pastor1! Call
8:15 Popular Music.
:45 Four Notes.
10:00 The World This Mornlnf.
10:15 Prescription tor Happiness.
10 JO Women in the News.
103S-rWhol's Sophisticates.
11. -00 Melodic Moods.
11 JO Value Parade.
11:45 Jun and Abner.
IS ."00 Ivan Ditmars. Organist.
ll:15--Noonttme News.
U JO Hillbilly Serenade.
IS J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 The Song Shop.
tlS Isle! of Paradise.
1:30 Western Serenade. i
10 News In Brief.
S:15 US Navy.
S 30 State Saiety.'
5 :45 Del Courtney's Orchestra.
3X) Concert Gems.
4:00 Russ Morgan's Orchestra.
4:15 News.
4 :30 Tea time Tunes.
4:45 Vocal Varieties.
6:00 Popularity Row.
5:30 Scattergood Balnea.
8:45 Dinner Hour.
6 DO Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
620 String Serenade.
0 News to Brief.
15 Interesting Facts.
T a5 top Hatters.
7 M Gen Krupa's Orchestra.
1:00 World Headlines.
S5 Vocal Varieties.
6:45 Tango Time.
90 News Tabloid.
9 :15 Marion County Defense.
JO Let's Dance.
10 JO News.
10:45 Music to Remember.
KGW NBC FKTDAT 626 Kc
:O0 Sunrise Serenade.
6 JO The Early Bards.
7:00 News.
. 7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:45 David Harum.
60 Sam Hayes.
6 US Stars of Today.
6:45 Arthur Godfrey.
1:00 Benny Walker's Kitchen.
6:15 Bess Johnson.
JO Ellen Randolph.
:45 Dr. Kate.
10 DO Light of the World.
10 J 5 The Mystery Man.
10 JO Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter
11300 Against tha Storm.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
11 JO Guiding Light.
11:45 Vic and Sade.
11:00 Backstage Wife.
U:l( SteUa Dallas.
11 JO Lorenzo Jones.
12:45 Young Widder Brew a.
1 0 Home of the Brave.
1:15 Portia Faces Ufa.
1J0 We the Abbotts.
1:45 Mary Martin.
S.00- Pepper Toumsfs Family.
3:13 Lone Journey.
3 JO Strictly From Dixie!
1. -45 News.
S0 Hotel Biltmor Orchestra.
3:15 News.
3 JO Hollywood News Flashes.
33 News.
4.-00 Stars ef Today.
4 JO Organ Concert.
4 :45 Cocktail Hour. ;
SM Walts Time.
I JO Uncle Walter's Doghouse. ,
60 Wangs eg Desaay.
. - Edward T. Taylor
Ornignssmaa Edward T. Taylor
of Colorado, 83, the oldest member
: of the house of representatives. Is
dead at Denver, Colo, following a
heart attack. Taylor, who ran for
eQco la 21 general elections and
never was opposed for nomination, -was
chairman of tho Important
house appropriations committee.
70 Fresl Warlag Pleasure Tuna
7:15 Lum ana Abner.
7 JO-Deata VaQey Days.
1.-00 Howard azxt Bbiton.
:15 Armchair Crntaes.
JO Ft. Lewis News.
. S:43 Sport Scripts.
ao-Frontiers et Industry.
- :30 The Weekly Spectator.
1SJ0 News.
1 JO Ore's Restaurant Orchestra.
11:00 Palladium Battroosa Orchestra
1130 Florentine Gardens Orchestra
11 S3 News.
. . see
KCX frBC-FRTOAT UM Ka.
:00 The ejnsek of Dawn.
7 oo Western Agriculture.
7:15 Amen Center.
7 JO Breakfast Chin.
IS Keep Jit dub.
: I JO National Farm and Borne.
iris-Bam eta the Bookeada,
: 30 Democracy's Spiritual Del '
- 30 Wbafs News.
. 10:00 New. -. - '
10:13 Art Baker's Notebook.
10 JO Hollywood Headhaera,
10:45 Charmingly We Live,
11:00 Orphan of Divorce.
11 :1S Amanda of Honeymoon BUL '
11 JO John's Other Wife.
11:45 Just Plain BOL
12:13 Your Livestock Reporter.
12 JO News.
12:45 Market Reports.
12 JS News. , ,
10 Richard Brooks.
1:15 Johnny Johnston, Singer.
1 JO Keep Fit Club.
1:45 Curbstone Quiz.
S0 The Quiet Hour. -
S JO Lost and Found Items. '
, S:45 Wings on Watch. .
2 0 Bridge to Yesterday. . ,
S:15 Radio Magle.
S JO Hotel Astor Orchestra.
4 $0 Southernatres.
4:15 Woman's World.
4 JO Ireene Wicker.
4:45 The Bartons. .
AO Janet Jordan,
are snvnUed r
fhe respective stations. Any varias
tteas neted by listeners are das If
changes made by tke stations vita
eat notice te this newspaper.
6:15 Organ Rhythms.
5 JO News Here and Abroad.
?:45 Planning tor Your Child.
:45 News.
JO Vox Pop.
8:00 Grand pappy and His Pals.
6 JO Portland Baseball.
10:30 Broadway Bandwagon.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Police Reports.
U JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS FRIDAY T7I &.
5 JO Early Worm.
6 .-00 NW Farm Reporter,
las-Breakfast BuUetO. :
6 JO KOIN Klock.
, 7:00 Treat Time.
7as-News.
7:45 Consumer News.
60 Kate Smith.
6:15 Big Sister.
6 JO Romance of Helea Trent
6:45 Our Gal Sunday.
8:00 Life Can Be Beautiful.
:15 Woman in White.
JO Right to Happiness.
100 Bright Horizons.
10 as Aunt Jenny.
10:30 Fletcher Wiley.
105 Kate Ropidns.
110 The Man I Married
11 JO Hello Again.
11 S Meet the Missus.
12:00 News.
12J5 Myrt and Marge.
12:30 Woman of Courage.
12 5 Stepmother.
10 Betty Crocker.
irlS-Singin Sam.
I JO The O'Neills.
1.-45 Ben Bernie.
20 Knox Manning.
2:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
S JO Joyce Jordan.
S 45 The World Today.
30 The Second Mrs. Burton.
S U5 Young Dr. Malone.
3 JO News.
4 JO Here's Elmore.
4:45 News.
5 JO Hollywood Premiere.
630 Penthouse Party.
6 JO Burl Ives, Songs.
6:45 News.
70 Amos h' Andy.
7:13 Lanny Rosa.
7 JO Great Moments. Great Plays.
.-00 Claudia and David.
JO Tailspia Tommy.
DO Leon F. Drews.
JO BUI Henry. News.
AS Dance Orchestra.
10 DO Tire Star Final.
10J0 Jaatsen Orchestra.
11:00 Ken Stevens Orchestra
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra.
1135 New.
KALE-MR S - FSTDAY 11K Kb
6 JO Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
80 Haven of Beat
J0 News.
.-43 Buyer's Parade.
:00 John B. Hughes.
9:15 Helen Holden.
JO Front Pago FsrreO. .
9:45-m Find My Way.
100 News.
20:15 Woman's Side ef the News.
1SJS Tais end That.
110 News.
11:15 Eddie Busch. Hawaiian.
11 JO Concert Gems.
1141 Inn che Concert.
I JO Johnson Family.
12:43 Mews.
10 fiiesls
1:12 Confession ef a Corsair.'
1 JO The Book wot in.
2 :00 We're Always Young.
2:15 As the Twig Is BenT
- 2 JO News. - ;
8:49 Secrets et Happiness,
30 Voice of Asnerkan Women
2:15 Here's Morgan.
40 Simihlne Express.
4 JO Musical Matinee.
43 LKUe Show.
' So-News. i I
S:1S Shatter Parker's Circus.
JO-Uttle Shew.
S3-Me!ody Kitchen.
60 Ray Gram Swing.
6:lSJimnue Fidler.
v. 6:30 News.- l. v
. 643 Movie Parade. .
70 Gabriel Heatter.
7:15 Jimmy Ail en.
757 Weather Report
7:30 Lone Ranger.. -60
Serenade.). - ", .
JO-BBC News,
0D0 News. , j - : . .
'SOS-Speaking ef Sports. .
s : 30 Fulton Lewis. Jr. . -:
45 Jimmy Joy Orchestra.
freddy Martin. Orchestra.
10 JO News. -v t - .
!!252lt?-.Nb,a Orchestra.
II JO Ted Flo suto. - -
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KOAC-FsUSAT-456 Ka.
10 Weather Forecast. . ;
105News.
10 as Homemakers Hour.
110 Withering Height. -110
News.
11:15 Farm Hour.
2 DO Clubwomen's Bait Hour.
S:5Monttor Views tha News.
2:15 Tralfie Safety Quia. .
5 45 News, -i . .
' !-Sfcriea for Boys aad Girls.
: SOS Afternoon Review.
6:15 News. - t
. 6:30 Farm Hour.
6 jo Cavalcade of Dramas "
3o-i mum.