FAC3 T0Z2
Th OnrSOn ffTATITlirilX, Cdsa, Ongoo. Sunday 2-lomiog. tptambsr SI. 1311
1
"No Favor away U$i No Fear Shall Ate"
From First SUtesmaa, March 23, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGU2. President
Member of The Associated Press f
The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited la this newspaper.
Economy Bloodhounds
In the words of the recently-controverted
ly jingo" jingle "... we've got the money
too." The tax measure designed to Increase fed
eral revenue by slightly more than three and
one-half billion dollars has become- law, and
presently, by jingo, we'll begin to pay and pay
and pay. Nobody has been heard to protest but
when the paying .starts some will be heard to
moan. It's too much to expect otherwise.
The income tax base was lowered. This
was a measure which The Statesman advoca
ted long before the present emergency, as a
step, however inadequate, toward reduction; of
the annual deficits which pushed the national
debt up to the previously-established ceiling'
just before the emergency broke and made still
greater expenditures mandatory. Lowering of
the base combined with the nuisance taxes, will
also serve in some degree as a brake upon in
flation. ;
The tax bill is law. Drastic as it is, it still
doesn't lift federal income to the point at which
It even begins to match outgo. It will however
exceed the federal expenditures of any year in
past history except 1919. If it had been possi
ble to raise any such amount of revenue or
even to impose taxes of equal severity in each
of the depression years, there would have been
no deficits. Such a program was not possible
though government could have been conducted
much more economically and the treasury
could have been kept in much better position
except for the futile pump-priming programs.
' As it is, there is one ray of hope in the new
tax law. The amendment proposed by Senator
Byrd, providing for creation of a 14 -man com
mittee to study methods of curtailing non-defense
spending, was incorporated in the bill.
The committee will have as members the sec
retary of the treasury, the director of the bud
get and representatives of both houses of con-
S ess, presumably those best qualified for the
sk.
It is generally agreed that such a commit
' tee will need no microscope to find a billion
dollars, possibly two billion, of projected ex
penditures that will not be necessary in view of
the nation's changed economy. Finding the
Items is simple; lopping them off is a job that
will call for moral courage, not on the part of -the
committee alone but extending to a major
ity of the congress. Pork will have to be elim
inated from the congressional diet; "no".. will
have to be said to pressure groups from "home"
and that may mean not a district somewhere
in Texas but the first district of Oregon. Con
gress will have to be tough If this project is to
succeed. But with five million additional direct
taxpayers to lend support, it can be done.
Funzapoppin'
"Ain't We Got Fun" was the theme song of
the early '20s after America had shaken off the
immediate after-effects of World War I and
plunged into its carefree "back to normalcy"
phase which was the forerunner pf "Coolidge
prosperity J' Those who sang the theme song
recognized that it reflected the happy, carefree
spirit of the times; few of them realized how
well it reflected the economics of the times in
such phrases as "not much money" and "collect
ors gather 'round. . . the cottage next door."
In contrast, these are bleak, demanding
precarious times. Labor in production of the
necessities of war and defense, sacrifice to pay
for these necessities, disruption of normal trade
these are the certainties. The uncertainties
faced by world, nation and individual are more
sinister.
. Still, "we got fun." Ask anyone who caters
to Americans' love of commercialized, labeled
and certified amusement. He'll tell you they
started to let themselves go about the Fourth of
July and that life ever since has been one long,
uproarious holiday celebration. Labor day
weekend provided something of a climax but
the valley between holidays was so shallow the
peak wasn't especially noticeable.
The tourist figures may be poor because
people didn't feel they could afford to get far
from home, but railway, bus and airline travel
has boomed; summer theatres thrived instead
of starving; book sales increased instead of sag
ging in midsummer; early football games
played to record crowds; race tracks hung up
new attendance and betting records. The mov
ies, this country's biggest amusement Industry,
after many months of box office famine, report
10 to 18 per cent increase which means prof
its almost doubled.
Americans have to work and they have
cause to worry. But neither of these factors is
yet sufficiently formidable to spoil their fun.
They are making money, they are disposed to
spend it, they feel the need of "escape" and
amusement is the ready and obvious answer.
Yes, fun's a-poppin'.
Editor! a
Comment
From Other Papers
Fire Alarm System
From the standpoint of fire protection, Sa
lem is getting to be quite a city. Once a day on
the average, firemen are called upon to extin
guish a fire. In 1940 that was exactly 'the ave
rage, no more and no less. There were 372 fire
alarms of which six proved to be false, which
leaves 366. It was leap year.
Total damage from fire is not of record;
only the insured losses which amounted to
x $49,146. Somewhat more than a million dollars
worth of property was involved in fire losses,
but the percentage of loss to value was only 3.6
per cent. That is a good record, but you can't
positively credit it to good equipment or fire
department efficiency. Dallas for example has
' a well-equipped volunteer fire department
with 25 members; the percentage loss there was
$5.7, due largely to one big, disastrous fire. To
tal fire loss was close to half a million dollars;
$478,877 according to the state fire marshal's
figures. ' " -
- Albany Astoria, Baker, Bend-and The
Dalles were smaller cities in Oregon which had
greater fire losses than Salem in nearly every
case due to" one or two really serious fires.
Portland of course had a greater' fire loss, In
cluding some .devastating dock and warehouse
fires, but they were absorbed in its total of
more than 4600 fires so that the percentage loss
was less than half of Salem's.
Now these facts may be more interesting
as facts than for the light they shed upon the
fire alarm system issue. Only Portland is am
ply supplied with fire alarm boxes; its percent
age losses were the lowest in the state, among,
cities of any size, except Oregon City, McMinn
ville and Hood River. But these records as we
have shown in the case of Dallas, are subject to
extreme chance variations.' i
Where there were extremely heavy losses
however, they are explainable by single fires, or :
one or two fires, that got away; fires that got a
big head start on the firemen.
Salem is now comparatively well equipped I
to fight fires; for years it has been generally
agreed that whenever it could be budgeted, the
additional precaution against the fire that may
get too big a head start on the firemen would be
provided. The council's fire committee has con
cluded that this is the time.
An automatic fire alarm system might eas
ily pay for. itself, some day, in five minutes.
Hop Picking Machine -,
The machine which the late E. Clemens
Horst invented to harvest hops was a life-saver
on the Horst ranch this year when pickers were
scarce and the public will view with equanimity
its ability to displace 60 or 70 human harvesters.-
In recent years its use would have' in
spired the same sort of "viewing with alarm"
that introduction of machinery has encountered
everywhere for the last 300 years.
Fundamentally, labor-saving , devices are :
drudgery-saving devices. ,They relieve man."
from the tasks which never required him to
utilize his most valuable asset; the ability to
think. By utilizing that ability just a little bet
ter, society will some day work out a system
insuring that men relieved of drudgery will not
be relieved of employment entirely. But even
in the interim, society may profit from the ex
perience of King Canute. Fortunately or oth
erwise, invention of labor-saving devices will
continue.
TO PUT DOWN PIRACY
Secretary Knox's terse clarification of the or
ders which have been issued to the Navy places
American action, if anything, on even firmer
ground than before. Explicitly in answer "to Mr.
Hitler's declaration that he will try to sink every
ship his vessels encounter on the routes leading
from: the United States to British ports,"; United
States ships have been ordered "to capture or de
stroy by every means at their disposal Axis-controlled''
craft found in these lanes. A proclamation,
In short, of open anarchy, or piracy, on the high
seas has, after long and careful consideration, been
met with the declaration that the self-proclaimed
pirates will be exterminated when found.
The analogy with the early American action in
clearing the Mediterranean of the Barbary pirates
Is by no means far-fetched; and "piracy" is not too
strong a term to apply to the Nazi methods of sub
marine and air war on commerce. Germany her
self never attempted to justify the similar methods
employed in the first World war save on the
grounds of reprisal, which is an admission of basic
illegality. In 1922 two of the present Axis powers,
Italy and Japan, agreed with the other Reading mar
itime nations that submarines, like other men-of-war,
might not sink merchantmen without visit,
search and the placing of the crews in safety, and
that commanders violating this rule should be li
able to trial "as if for an act of piracy."
- Germany was not party to this treaty; but she
is a signatory of the London treaty of 1930, prohib
iting, without qualification, the sinking of merch
ant ships unless crew and passengers are first put
"in a place of safety." This treaty was given a spe
cial and formal significance in 1937. In that year
submarines and airplanes of "unknown national
ity" began to raid shipping taking supplies to loy
alist Spain, sinking vessels without .warning and
without regard for the safety of personnel, just as
the Axis has been doing since the beginning of this
war. In the conference at Nyon, Britain, France,
Russia and six Mediterranean powers agreed that
since these attacks were violations of the London
treaty provisions "and constitute acts contrary to
the most elementary dictates of humanity which
should be justly treated as acts of piracy ,"lt was
necessary so to treat them. Undertaking to employ
their own naval forces, they agreed that any sub
marine attacking a neutral merchant ship "in any
manner contrary to the rules of international law
referred to (in -the Treaty of London) shall be
counter-attacked and if possible destroyed."
The wording seems to make it quite clear that
It was not the anonymity or theoretical neutrality
of the submarines which made them "pirates" but
their violation of the London treaty. The raiders
were believed to be Italian, but a Spanish submar
ine would have been just as liable to attack under
this agreement. It is true that Germany was not a
signatory, but Italy subsequently accepted the Nyon
agreement It is true that these raids were not
: made under a recognized state of war. The Nyon
agreement which was later extended, interesting
ly enough, to air attacks of just the sort which Hit
ler's bombers now make remains a solemn dec
laration of what law, humanity and common sense
must clearly hold in regard to the type of anarchic
warfare with which the Axis has attempted to fill
the seven seas.
For, whatever excuses in pretended law or in
necessity may be raised, the incontestable fact re
mains that this sort, of sea war is sheer gangster an
archy and terrorism. It is still piracy, even if a
great government deliberately and confessedly re
sorts to it To announce that the United States
will ruthlessly -suppress the pirates where they
"threaten our vital Interests and communication
lines Is not a declaration of war; to police the seas
in which we find it necessary to operate does not
require .a war upon continental Germany and may
never require one. It does require the prompt de
struction of every marauder which Germany may
release upon our communication lines; but. that is
for the Germans to worry about And here the
Nyon conference, it may be added as a footnote,
supplies a practical as well as a purely legal pre
cedent The one, bold and positive act of the non
Axis powers in the whole course of the Spanish
affair, it did not lead any one of them into war; it
did resutt in the prompt disappearance of the pi
rate submarines from the Mediterranean. New
York Herald-Tribune.
flvOTFii VWWi -
Lo-
The Sunset Gun But America Can and Will Heed It
i ii i i i
Bitis for Brealkffaoft
, By R. J. HENDRICKS
O
California Admission 9-21-41
Day Tuesday, September fl;
Oregonians discovered their
gold, broke state into Union
"a
(Continuing from yesterday:)
As to the second gold discovered
in California, this time two oth
er young daughters of Dr. Tru
man Bonney, Sarah Ann, who
became Mrs. Sanders, and Mir
iam, who became Mrs. Hibler,
were the discoverers, at a point
near Fort Sutter (present Sac
ramento.) Sarah Ann and Miriam found
particles' of gold at a date sev
eral weeks later than that of the
first discovery of their sister
and cousins, at a point a num
ber of miles west of the first
discovery. It was, in fact, near
the spot where the famous dis
covery was made, in Sutter's
mill race, by the Oregon menT
Capt Chas. Bennett, James W.
Marshall, Stephen Staats and
other men working with them
on the race.
The last named discovery was
really the third but it was the
one which directed the eyes of
the world toward California, and
started a considerable portion of
it thitherward in every then
known way of travel.
The death of Dr. Gildea pre
vented the news of the first dis
covery getting out What hap
pened as to the second? The tra
dition in the Bonney clan is
that when the samples were
shown to Captain Sutter, he
hushed up the matter; an evi
dence that he sensed the things
which might happen to him and
his holdings; the things which
did happen to turn. (This col
umnist is a member of the Bon
ney clan. His grandmother was
a daughter of Dr. Truman Bon
ney, and so a sister of the daugh
ters of Dr. Truman Bonney.)
; Captain Sutter was in that
winter of 1845-6 in the way of
becoming a fabulously wealthy
man. He had come originally
from Switzerland to the United
States, and in 1838 trekked
across the plains by way of the
Oregon Trail, and up the Wil
lamette valley as far as the Lee
Mission, 10 miles by water be
low the site of Salem, expecting
to go on to California this way.
But he turned back here, went
to Fort Vancouver, and on to
Hawaii, thence to Alaska, where
he bargained to buy the Russian
properties at Bodega Bay, north
. era Caifornia, on credit
Then Sutter had made a sim
ilar bargain with the Spanish
owners of a wide cuntry around
what became Sacramento. He
did business on a grand scale;
with tact on "jawbone" made
himself the ruler of an empire.
, But the news of the third dis
covery of gold by Charles Ben
nett of what was to become Sa
lem, James W. Marshall of a
place that was to become a sub
urb of what was to become West
Salem, Stephen Staats of near
the site of the present Mon
mouth, almost a suburb of what
was to become Salem and is to
be a part of the proposed Unit
ed States army cantonment and
other workers on the construc
tion of Sutter's mill race, got out
and, presto, people with lust
for the yellow metal started from
every corner of the earth the
famous gold rush was on, the
most spectacular in history.
. H
Few paid any attention to the
property rights of Sutter. From
prospectively the "world's rich
est man he became almost over
night one of the most harried
and hounded, and was soon on
the road to poverty.
In his old age the United:
States government gave him
some relief, but not much, and
he died comparatively poorfcand
broken hearted.
Something more should be
said of the three Oregon men
who made the discovery of gold
in California; the discovery that
dated from January 24, 1848,
which started the great gold rush
to California; the three Oregon
men who were working with
some other laborers on the con
struction of the Sutter mill race. '
James W. Marshall was only
one in the party of workers, only
one of the half dozen or more
who saw the gold particles in the
race. That Is the truth, though
history, and especially Califor
nia history, holds him up as THE
discoverer, and has a tall mon
ument to commemorate his
name, near the spot of the dis
covery. James ; W. Marshall came to
Oregon with the 1844 covered
wagon immigration. He came
with the family of Jesse Har-
ritt, who took up his donation
land claim about a mile down
the Willamette river (north)
from what is now West Salem.
The historic Harritt house stands
yet, on the east side of the west
side highway. Likely Marshall
helped to build that house.
The written record of. Sutter
himself, at, old Fort Sutter, that
was then what became Sacra
mento, tells of the discovery by
the working gang of the gold.
Then all old Oregonians knew
all about the discovery, from
Captain Charles Bennett whom
Stephen Staats testified as hav
ing first seen the gold, and from
Staats himself, who was much
in the public eye in Oregon, as
Grange lecturer, etc., etc. Staats
was no liar. He told nothing
that he did not see and know.
.
So, if any one man should
have the credit for THAT dis
covery (the one of January 24,
1848), Capt Bennett should have
it and the monument too.
But the fact remains that the
1848 discovery was the third now
known discovery.
(Continued Tuesday.)
BABIED SEVENS
By MARYSE RUTLEDGE
Chapter 21 continued
David glanced toward Bill,
whose arm had been hitched up
in a contraption that' looked like
a small derrick. His weak an
swering gesture signaled David
to scram.
"Sorry, Doc, I'm off." He
reached around the nurse's
starched white, his hand on the
door knob.
"Mr. Farland, I must ( order
you to stay." The doctor sound
ed crisper. He had read of the
Carlie Breanu case and had his .
own theories. He didn't want this
red-headed lad to get into any
more trouble..
David said cheerfully, naif
turning, "You can't keep me.
I'm not wanted by the police.'
I'm not in a psychopathic ward,
and I'm not sick. Take care of
my friend's busted arm. Ill
bring him flowers later in the
day." , y
"I must remind you, I'm In
charge. I dont want to give
stricter orders."-,
David reddened. Then Inspi
ration came. "O. K, Doc," he;
said. My pal and tare emerg
ency cases nothing more. If
you Insist In holding me against ;
my will, I demand my lawyer.")
He maneuvered to wink at Bill.
The pink and white nurse
gazed appealingly at David, '
whom she had summed, up as
a stubborn and rather attractive!
person'. But she didn't budge :
from the door. ", .
"You don't : need a lawyer, .
Mr. Farland," the doctor began.
"I have a right to telephone,!
haven't X?" David insisted, add-'
ing, "My lawyer's Richard Z.
Garrison." That was a fast one:
a sure-fire manner of getting:
hold of Garrison after three
days of trying. Mat Breanu's
attorney wouldn't want any fur-
ther scandal. There was the:
matter of the missing envelope!;
Yes, Garrison would have" to see
him now. ' '
The doctor gave in. He per-i
sonally knew and liked Dick
Garrison. He said, "Have it your
j'own way." -
David moved briskly and sat;
down on the unoccupied bed
next to Bill's. The nurse carried -in
a portable 'phone. They had
given BUI a sedative. He fell
asleep.
David was in luck. His urgent
message to the lawyer's apart
ment found Garrison breakfast
ing. The well bred voice showed
no surprise. "Farland? Of course
I remember. I hoped to get in
touch with you before this.
Where are you?"
David told him, glancing over
his shoulder. Two quiet men
had entered the hospital room.
They were listening to every
word. '
Without again looking wat the
newcomers, David asked, "What
shall I do, Mr. Garrison? Thugs
attacked me and a friend last
night while we were strolling
up Riverside. I seem to be tag
ged here with the Breanu mur
der. So they sent for the police.
Two fellows are in the room
now." 1
Garrison's voice over, the wire
was cautious. "Answer no ques
tions. Put me onto the -man in
charge. Then come right over
here.
David, breathing more freely,
beckoned to the older of the
two. "My ; lawyer would like
to speak to you;" he said.
The conversation didn't last
long. "Well have to ask him a
few questions first Mr. Garri
son. Routine. Then he can go."
The plainclothes man rang ; off,
his eyes bleak "AI right young
fellow." :j '
- - ."Please gentlemen my pa
tient The doctor motioned to
ward Bui who, in drugged sleep,
tossed and muttered.
' They went Into the corridor.
David faced them there. They
weren't letting him off so easily.
They asked a lot of questions.
Finally David exploded. "You
can't tie this up to the Carlie
Breanu murder! X was with my
fiancee, in her.- car, when we
found the body. But if you're
Insinuating " His ready fists
clenched; loosened. Courage went
out of him. He recalled that
Jane had let him down. He no
longer had a job. "
"Nobdy's insinuating anything.
Run along, buddy." The chap
who had ; talked to Garrison
spoke gruffly. He looked as If,
he rather liked the bristling lad
confronting him.
(To Be Continued)
KSUf SUNDAY ISM Kc,
8:00 Flowing Rhythm. -S
JO Melodic Moods.
" s. DO Voice of Tomorrow.
:15 Walts Time.
9 JO Popular Concert
10. -00 Sunday Beveiies.
1 1 100 American Lutheran Church. .
12:00 Singing Strings.
13 JO News Hllight. ,
1J :45 Song Shop.
1:00 Young People's Church. -
1 30 Hawaiian Serenade.
3:00 Military. 3a nd. "
S JO The Bible Hour
SAO Western Serenade.
3 JO Boy's Town.
4 os-Gypy Orchestra
4 :30 Symphonic Swing. . .. :
8:00 Variety Hall.
5 :OQ Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 Sacred Music -
,6 JO Operatic Aria.
7:00 Organ Trio.
7 JO String Serenade.
8:00 The World Tonight.
8:15 The Eton Boys.
8 JO Tango Time.
)-News Tabloid.
S:15 Music at the Console.
JO Back Borne Hour.
10.00 Dream Time.
-i
Kora CBS SUNDAY m K.
8.-00 West Coast Church.
8 JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
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JO News.
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10:00 Invitation to Learning. '
10:30 News.
10 JS Rosh Boshanah.
110 Columbia Symphony Orchestra
13.-00 National Polo Matches.
13:30 Spirit of
1. -00 Family Hours.
15 News.
t SO Symphonettes.
I JO Melody Ranch.
85 Dear Mom.
3:15 News.
8 JO William Wallace.
3:45 Voices in Song.
4 AOPause That Refreshes
4 JO-Castles In the Air.
4 :55 Elmer Davis. News.
SAO Summer Hour.
AO Take It or Leave It
8:30 Columbia Workshop.
7 AO The Crime Doctor.
735 Find the Woman.
7:30 Benny Goodman Orchestra.
SAO Leon Ti Drews.
8:15 Claude Thornhill Orchestra.
8 JO Don't Be Personal.
AO I Was There.
JO By the Way, Bin Henry.
:45 Cosmo Jones.
10 AO Tire Star Final.
II AO Ken Stevens.
10 :43 Defense Today.
11 JO Conversation at the Console.
1135-News.
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KGW NBC SUNDAY 42t Ke.
SAO Emma Otero. Singer.
5 JO Down South.
9:00 The Church In Your Home.
JO Charles Dant's Musio.
10:00 Stars of Today.
10 JO Chicago Round Table. '
11 AO Concert Petite.
11:15 H. V. Kaltenborn.
11 JO Sammy Kaye Orchestra.
12 AO String Symphony.
1 AO Home Fires.
1 J5 News.
1 JO Stars of Today
SAO Catholic Hour.
3:30 Great Mr, Gildersleeve.
SAO Professor Puxzlewlt
9 JO Band Wagon.
4 AO Charlie McCarthy.
4 JO One Man's Family.
S. -00 Manhattan Merry-Go-Round.
5 JO Album of Familiar Miislo.
6 AO Hour of Charm,
8 JO Studio X.
7 AS Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.
7:15 Dear John.
7 JO Chez Paree Orchestra.
AO Walter Winchell.
8:15 The Parker Family.
8 JO Carnival.
9:00 Highway Night Express.
8:15 Armchair Cruises.
9 JO St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
9:45 Your Home Town News.
10:00 News.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11A0 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
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KBX NBC SUNDAY 1198 Ke.
8 AOAmen Corner.
8 JO Radio City Music BalL
JO Matinee With LyteU.
10 AO Hidden History.
10:15 Foreign Policy Association.
10 JO The Quiet Hour.
11:00 Mar ais African Trek.
11 :30 Weekend Cruise.
12 AO Sunday Vespers.
12 JO Behind the M.re.
1 AO Lost and Found Items.
1 A3 Ambassador Earl Hotel
1 JO Christian Science. ,
1:45 Rhythm by Ricardo.
3 JO Music for Listening.
3:45 Edward Tomlinson.
f AO European News.
JO Pearson 4c Allen.
3:45 Jean Cavall. Singer.
4 AO Star Spangled Theatre.
4 JO Song of the Strings. '
5 AO Southernaires.
5 JO A Bookman's Notebook.
5:45 Bill Stern Sports NewsreeL
AO-Good Will Hour.
7 AO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
7:30 These Four Men.
8:05 Sherman Hotel Orchestra.
8:15 News.
8 JO Hawthorne Temple Services.
9 AO Beau Soir Musical.
9 JO Book Chat.
10 JO Etchings in 'trass.
11 AO Portland Police Reports,
11 A3 Floyd Wright, Organist
11 JO War News Round-Up.
.
SLALK-MBS -8PNPAT 1338 Ke.
8:00 Les Brown Orchestra.
8 JO Central Church of Christ
9:00 This Is Fort Dix
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9:45 Gypsy Violins. - -10.
AO News.
10:15 Romance of the Hl-wars.
10 J0 Canary Chorus.
11 AS Questiona for Americana.
11:45 News.
13 AO Eastern States Exposition.
12 JO Swedish Baptist Temple.
1:30 Hancock Ensemble.
SAS Canadian Band.
2 JO Sam Brewer Cairo.
SAO Portland Bible Classes.
S:30-LUa and the Land.
4 AO American Forum.
4:45 Around the Clock.
SAO Old fashioned Revival Hour.
AO Nobody's Children.
8:30 Cab Calloway Quizzacale.
7 AO-Gabriel Heatter.
7:15 Banda on Parade.
7JS Answering You.
8:00 Hinson Memorial Church.
9 AO News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
95 Music for Sunday.
10AS I Am an American.
10:30 News.
10:45 Clyde McCoy Orchestra.
11 AO Sunday Night at Cocoamrt
i Grove.
KSLM MONDAY 138 Ke.
8 JS Sunrise Salute.
7 AO News in Brief,
f AS Old Favorites.
7 JO News.
7:45 The Blue Blazers.
8 JS News.
8 45 Mid-Morning Salute.
AO Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Music.
9:45 Four Notes.
10 AO The World This Morning.
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
10:30 Women in the News. .
10:35 Joe Green's Marimba..
HAS Metodie Moods.
11 Jft Value Parade.
11:45 Ijum and Aimer.
13 AO Ivan Ditmara. Organist.
12 US Noontime News. .
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
13 JS Willamette Valley Opinions.
13:55 The Sons Shop.
1:15 Isle ef Paradise.
1 JO Western Serenade. .
2 AO News. -
SAS Vocal Varieties.
2 JO Instrumental Novelties.
2:45 Jo Reich man's Orchestra.
3 AS Concert Gema.
4 A Jay Burnett,
4:15 News.
. 4 M Teatirn Tunes.
5 AS Popularity Row. -SaS-Scsttergood
Baines.
5 :45 Dinner Hour Melodies.
Aa-Tonight's Headline.
8:15 War Commentary.
8 JO String Serenade.
" 7 AO News m Brief.
7 AS Interesting Facts.
7:15 Gen Krupa'a Orchestra.
7 JO Jimmy Allen.
7:45 Monday Quarterback.
AO World Headlines.
8 AS Interlude.
8:18 Jessica Dragonette.
SJ0 Wes MeWain. Piano.
8:4 Br as Hat. -.
AO News Tabloid.
:15 Marion County Defense.
JS Old Favorites.
. 10.A Let's Dane.
10 JO News.
10:43 Music togemember. '
- ' - ; .; - ":i c .
KGW NBC MONDAY 428 at,
AO Sunrise Serenade.. :
8:30 The Early Bards. -7:00
News. -7:15
Music of Vienna.
' 7 :43 David Hanun.
AO Sam Hayes.
8:15 Stars of Today. '
8:45 Skitch Henderson. Pianist
SAO Cobwebs and Cadenzas,
9:15 Bess Johnson.
9 JO Ellen Randolph.
9:45 Dr. Kate.
-10 AO Light of the World.
10:15 Th Mystery Man.
10 JO Valiant Lady.
10:45 Arnold Grimms Daughter.'
11 AO Against the Storm,
lias Ma Perkins.
11 JO Guiding Light
11:45 Vicand Sade.
12.-00 Backstage Wife.
' 12:15 Stella Dallas.
12 JO Lorenzo Jones.
12:45 Young Widder Brow.'
1A0 Home of the Brave,
las Portia Faces Life.
1 JO We. the Abbotts.
1:49 Mary M-'",
SAO Pepper Young's Family.
2:15 Lon Journey.
SJO-PhU Irwin.
2:45 New. ,. -SAO
Stars of Today.
2:15 News.
2:30 Hollywood News Flashes.
3:45 News.
4 AO Telephone Hour.
4 JO Stars of Today.
4:45 Cocktail Hour.
SAO-Dr. LQ. .
8 JO That Brewster Boy.
AO Contented Hour.
8 JO Cavalcade of America.
7 AO Fred Waring Pleasure Tune.
7:15 Lum and Abner.
7 JO Rainbow Boom Orchestra.
AO U of O Forum. .
JO Point Sublime.
9 AO Hawthorne House.
5 :50 Horn Tows News.
, 10 AO News.
10:15 Brick Holton, Singer.
10:30 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
11 AO Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11 JO Florentine Gardens Orchestra,
11:63 News.
KEX-NBC MONDAY-AIM ate.
AO Quack of Dawn.
7 AO Western Agriculture.
7:15 Amen Comer.
7:30 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Keep Fit Club.
JO National Farm and Rome.
9:15 Between the Bookends.
9 :30 Tomorrow's Church.
10 AO-News.
10:15 Art Baker's Notebook.
10 JO Hollywood Headlineta.
10:45 Charmingly We Live.
11 AO Orphans of Divorce.
11:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hffl.
11 JO John's Other Wife.
11:45 Just Plain Bill.
12:15 Your Livestock' Reporter.
12 JO News.
12:45 Market Reports.
12 JO Household Hints.
12:55 News.
1 AO Richard Brooks.
1:15 Matinee Melodies. ,
1:30 Keep Fit Club.
1:45 Curbstone Quiz.
SAO The Quiet Hour.
2 JO Lost and Found Items.
2:33 Rose City Calendar.
2:43 Wings on Watch.
3:00 Best of the Week.
3 JO Concert and Dance.
4 AO Thinking Makes ft So.
4:15 Women's World.
4 JO Ireene Wicker.
4.-45 Th Bartons.
8:00 String Serenade.
5:15 Voice of Prophecy.
5 JO News Here and Abroad.
545 Ted Steele Orchestra.
SAO Gordca Jenkins' Musi.
8 JO Shall We Waltz.
8:45 News.
7 AO Hotel Astor Orchestra.
7 JO Th World's Beat.
8 JO Palladium Ballroom Oi cliasUi.
8:55 News.
AO Ambassador Orchestra.
10 AO Basin St Chamber Musis.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10 :45 Southernaires.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Portland Police Reports.
11:18 Paul Carson, Organist
U JO War News Round-Up.
, -
KOIN CBS MONDAY 871 Ke,
S JO Early Worm.,
8A0 Northwest Farm Reporter.
8 JO KOIN Klock.
7 AO Treat Tim.
7:15 News.
7 JO Bob Garred.
7:45 Consumer News.
SAO Kate Smith.
8:15 Big Sister.
8 JO Romance of Helen Trent
45 Our Gal Sunday.
AO-Life Can Be Beautiful.
:15 Woman In White.
9 JO Right to Happiness.
10 AO Bright Horizons.
10:15 Aunt Jenny.
10:30 Fletcher Wiley.
10:45 Kate Hopkins.
11 AO The Man I Married,
lias Golden Treasury of Song.
11 JO Hello Again.
11:45 Meet the Missus,
f 12 AO News.
11:15 Myrt and Marge.
' 12 JO Woman of Courage.
, 12:45 Stepmother.
1 AO Betty Crocker.
1:15 Singin' Sam.
1 JO The 0Neilla.
, 1:45 Ben Bernie.
2:00 News, Knox Manning.
I 2:15 Bill Henry Calling.
SJ0 Joyce Jordan.
2:45 The World Today.
SAO Second Mrs. Burton.
3:15 Young Dr. Malone.
3:30 News.;
4 JO Here's Elmore.
4.-45 News.
435 Elmer Davis. .
SAO Radio Theatre.
AO Orson Wells.
' 8 JO Blondie.
7 AO Amos 'n' Andy.
7:15 Lanny Ross.
7 JO Th Gay Nineties-
A0 What's on Vour Mind.
8:30 Leon F. Drews.
9 AO Paul Sullivan.
9:15 Caesar Petrillo.
JO Hollywood Showcase.
45 Leon F. Drew.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10:15 Soldiers of the Air.
10 JO Eyes of the World.
1045 Defense Today.
11 AO Bob Bradley.
11 JO Manny strand Orchestra.
11:55 News.
A
KALE MBS MONDAY 1238 Ke.
JO Memory Timekeeper.
7 AO News.
8:00 Haven of Rest
8:30 News.
8.43 Buyer's parade.
9 AO John B. Hughes. ,
9:15 Helen Hokien.
9 JO Front Page FarreD.
9:45 ni Find My Way.
10:00 News.
18:15 Woman's Side of the News.
10 JO This and That
11 AO News. .
11:30 Concert Gems.
12 JO Siesta.
12:43 News.
1 AO Th Bookworm.
1 :1 5 Confession of a Corsair.
1 JO Johnson Family.
- 145 Lea Brown Orchastre.
2A0 Cheer Up Gang.
2 J5 As th Twig I Beat.
2:30 Hugh Brundage.
1 45 Secrets of Happbiesf,
AO Voice of American woensaw
3:15 Here's Morgan. n"
4 AO Sunshine Express. '
4 JO Sands ef Tim.
SAO News.
S:i5-Shafter Parkert Circus.
StSrTS1 'fmmvtrg itotebook.
845 Melody Kitchen.
AO-Ray dram Swing. :
8:15 Imperial Time.
JO News.
45 Movie Parade.
J-Gabriel Heatter.
7:15 Jimmy Allen.
': "Weather Report
lSMt00 ngr.
Acoordion and Guitar.
Tonv Dick and Harry.
Ooubl or Nothing.
:00 News. , . .
;Fultoo Lewis. Jr.
If-fcho and His Orchestra.
10:00 Lew Diamond Orchestra.
KOAC MONDAY 5S Ka.
"5--wather Forecast
13 A3 News.
J ? :J HomemVer Hour.
Jl AO Case of Edgar A. Poe.
12 AO News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
-JBooks nd Authors.
J 4 Th Monitor Views the News,
M1c Casement
3:45 News.
i-Musie of the Masters.
Si?t5tort?Jllr Bo mni Girls.
II-S.000 Review.
SAO Weather Forecast. -
:1S New. ..-
7 3o Great Symphonies.
JO Cavalcade of Drama.
.09-Buikting for Defense. -
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