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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1941)
JPAGZ F0U3 TL OZiaOII CTATECJiAa Scisa. Orjoa, Friday Morning, October 3. 1841 ; : 'No Favor sway t Us; No Fear Shall Awe" From first Statesman, March 23, 1851 .' THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. , J CHARLES A, SPRAGUE, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper f .nil in Power War The pesky rug that slipped out from under Senator .Homer T. Bone in his Tacoma home . m 9 ' 11 mtA. many morons ago is getting svme ox me uwu for the Pacific northwest's reprieve from pow er dictatorship but the defense program may prove a greater and more permanent factor. Senator Bone's injury which put him on the shelf for a long time is again bothering him seriously in Washington and will prevent his " attention to the three-man Columbia River Au thority bill which he introduced in the senate. Colleagues including Senator McNary are dis posed to delay action until he is able to parti cipate therein, a circumstance which check mates also any consideration of Congressman Hill's more objectionable bill on the same sub ject. But here in the territory which will be af fected by congressional whims as to the best method of administering Bonneville and Grand Coulee power distribution, there is a noticeable lull in the power battle, both on the general and local fronts, for the quite adequate reason that there isn't any power to divide. The broad answer is "national defense" but "aluminum" comes close to covering the sub ject just as completely. Aluminum Company of America will use more than a billion kilowatt hours of energy this year and Reynolds Metals despite its late start will take at least one-fifth as much; an amount almost equal to the total power consumption in Oregon last year. The power that went to ALCOA in the first half of this year amounted to 70 per cent of the com bined Bonneville-Grand Coulee generation. Portland General Electric company took 20 per cent and public agencies only 3.5 per cent. There were at the time 31 such agencies with Bonneville contracts, not all in operation but even if they were, their total consumption would be negligible because all are small. Bonneville has almost doubled its produc tion of electrical energy since the first of the year, jumping from 73 million kwh. in January to 136 million in June. Grand Coulee is just getting started, with one unit starting opera tion since the first of the year. Their produc tion will increase but the prospect is that pow er demand for defense will increase at about an equal pace That is why there is talk of early construction at Umatilla and even on the North Santiam. That the Bonneville administration has come to recognize some limits of capacity and .distance is evidenced by its decision, broken gently to an ambitious PUD in Deschutes, Crook - and Jefferson counties, that it won't be possible : to build a transmission line into that region. Meanwhile the PUD in Tillamook county I has bought the Mountain States facilities within It Q Hr Tr?tTc rKa MVvt Vi arn TaTi or ssn 1T TT . and the small Wickiup PUD in Clatsop have , approved bond, issues. In Washington, 29 of the 39 counties have i M j - . rY Tr iurniea coumy-wiae ruus ana some are oper ating. But progress has been slight in recent months. Deals for taking over privately-owned At. HaZ. l ! t 1 T" TTyt a . ri , aawunies are nainperea ay ni k, s iaiiure to pur- Chase bonds. Nine PUDs and municipalities : have condemnation suits trending: aeakist Pusret j Sound Power & Light company but their course in the courts will be slow. In the one case de- tided in the federal district court, the Whatcom county case, has been taken by the company al- though' the award was generally considered fa I vorable to it. A big one, the tri-county action f involving properties I in Lewis, Cowlitz and q$burston counties, comes up next Tuesday. r Meanwhile the private companies are of I fering to join in a program of coordinating pub i lie and private power resources in the interests Hf maximum efficiency and economy. Such a program would add 100,000 kilowatts of firm I capacity to the region's total. Bonneville ad ministration is holding out against such a pool, ticking to its objective of an Ickes dictatorship over all power facilities in the region. But in the light of the defense demand, it is increasingly difficult to stir up enthusiasm for this scheme. Courthouse Again Six "watchdogs of the treasury" normally constitute the Marion county budget committee. They seldom are in need of moral support from the taxpayers of" admonition from the press. There is good reason for our failure to devote such space to their labors as is accorded to the city budgeteers. The county committee can be trusted to hew to the line and then hew a little more. It would be particularly superfluous to make detailed analysis of the budget that is currently before the committee, for it is a six months affair involving' a number of transitory Issues. Wisely, the committee is pruning where It tan and leaving deserved salary increases to the last, to determine what leeway there is for granting them.' x" There is one item however which is deserv ing of comment; the $300 set up for rental of space1 in the old Salem high school building for the county superintendent's office. It is pro posed that the courthouse space that depart ment now occupies be assigned to the tax col lection department, now badly cramped. What would we do without "Oldhi?" Num erous agencies of the state and federal govern ments have found lodging there, and now it is the county. The school district, meanwhile, is realizing a pretty penny from such rentals. The county government's bursting out of the ancient courthouse in this fashion actual- I atrsvrnev- failcvl tti 'find stiitaKlA nffirofi trtAr ... emphasizes the building's growing inadequacy ( to fulfill its intended role. 1 Sometime soon the people of Marion county I ought to decide what they are going to do about a courthouse. Our own opinion is that a new one, more in keeping with the other buildings in the civic center, should be erected. There is the alternative proposal to remodel extensively the present building, modernizing its interior from top to bottom and making use of the space n the upper floors which Is not now adequately I utilized. Though we do not favor this plan, we ! will concede that it Is feasible. But one way or the other, the decision should be made. Some day the fire demon may make It, and the tax payers will be sorry. i Lindy too Was Wrong There exist today in these United States approximately 130 million different appraisals of Charles A. Lindbergh, each with its own var iations on such points as his loyalty, his sincer ity, his knowledge of International affairs, the extent of his following, the percentages of luck and skill, respectively, which entered info his Atlantic solo flight, whether he or his wife writes his speeches, how much attention should be paid him and what ought to be done about him. - - From the publisher of a New England newspaper we are in receipt of one such ap praisal in some detail; the gist of it is that Lin dy is supremely ignorant of his recent subject matter and of the consequences of the; things he is saying, that he Is that most dangerous of all personslwho are wrong, the one who is fanat ically certain he is right; and that the time has come, not to silence him but to ignore him. As we have said, that is just one opinion. But in developing it, the eastern publisher brought up one point that deserves 1 attention. Whenever the Lindbergh argument starts, someone is sure to say, "Well, he was right about the German air force." Recently we have been repeatedly remind ed that all of the experts except Ralph Barnes were wrong about Russia's will to fight. The "thing that has been overlooked is that though Lindbergh was right about Germany's strength, he was just as wrong about Russia's ability to fight and its equipment for fighting.; Whatever happens from now on, that has been demon strated. As a prophet, that leaves Lindy with a .500 average, which Isn't 'much of a; qualifica tion. I Stewart Views Washington Scene By CHARLES P. STEWART i '. Due to Paul Mallon'a Illness, the Washington column of Charles P. Stewart, widely-recognized news analyst. Is being substituted temporarily. The Statesman is pleased to offer Mr. Stewart's authoritative observations to Its readers, but hopes soon to be able to announce resumption of the Mallon column. 1 The Duke of Windsor is perhaps the world's ablest publicity man. All Washington been talk ing, ever since he and the duchess visited our cap ital, about His . Royal Highness ability as a sales man of himself and the British empire. Even back in his day as the Prince of Wales he had a reputation as a wonderful spokesman, in foreign markets, for John Bull's line of merchan dise. He's developed with maturity, however. Ear lier in his career he was a trifle flighty. IHustrative ly, he had a habit of nearly missing trains and hav ing to streak for them in such haste as to get him self laughed at There wasn't any harm in it, but it wasn't exactly dignified. This time he was perfectly proper. Yet he didn't overdo it. He wasn't a big high-hat He was as approachable and affable as any ordinary per son. Maybe he doesn't classify as a "great man," but he doesn't pretend to belong in that category. It evidently doesn't suit his purpose. He obviously wants to be liked as an average human being, and he bids for this kind of liking. Perhaps Wally has had something to do with throwing a bit of decorum into him When the pair were separated, Eddie lapsed a little into the vernacular. j At Press Club The duke did it in a mild form near 'the end of his reception in the National Press club auditor ium, for this function, he and the duchess arrived together. A sort of throne had been arranged for them, under the Stars and Stripes and the British colors, at the auditorium's inner end. j The sclieme was for Wally to take a seat on the platform, while her husband stood up and made a short speech. The speech being over, the duke 1 was scheduled to remain on the spot for about half an hour, shaking hands with a queue of newspaper men, and exchanging a few remarks with one or another of them occasionally. j Wally wasn't to remain for this part of the cer emonies. She'd accepted an invitation for a recep tion at the Women's National Press club, which Is an entirely different institution from the men's club, and has its headquarters in a different build ing the Willard hotel, across the street from the masculine hangout Accordingly, as soon as Eddie had concluded his formal remarks, Wally was to beat it for the feminine gathering place, the width of an avenue distant There Eddie was to join her as soon as pos sible, preliminary to a joint scoot for the British embassy. j Wally left tne male club's reception as per pro gram. Eddie, remaining, clasped some hundreds of mitts cordially. At the end of the ordeal he obvi ously was pretty well tuckered. j A highly sympathetic committee of members promptly grabbed him, rushed him into the tap room and shot a generous slug of Scotch into his system. His Royal Highness absorbed it gratefully. "Now another,, chortled the committee, j Duke Says, "No ..I. I "Boys," rejoined Eddie, "I don't believe I'd bet 1 ler. You see, I've got to attend that hens party over j the way. . - . j r All masculinities, except the duke, were barred ;.from that blowout so X don't know whether or not i he got another swig when he appeared there. ' A queer, Unverifiable story's afloat to the ef ' feet that the duke strongly fancies the idea of lo- eating in this country, getting himself naturalized t and becoming a very prominent American citizen. Jerome Bonaparte did IV years ago, after Napoleon had blown up. Why not ex-King Edward? I've heard it suggested that, duly assimilated here, he might get into the United States senate. No doubt that notion's ridiculous. Still, it's mentioned. ' It's fairly well verified, though, that neither Eddie nor Wally Is very happy fa the out-of-the-way Bahamas. As soon as they started north, the prediction was made, on first-class, authority, that Canada would snub them. . And, of course, there's no suitable place left for them back in England. Among other fbings, it's rumored j that before she married Windsor, Wally was very friendly with the German Ribbentrops and the Italian Cianos. That, it's whispered, makes the British a modicum suspicious of both of them. j Wouldn't the ex-King of England and the re portedly prospective ex-Duke of Windsor be a curi osity as a United States senator? " i i mum sevens By MARYSE RUTLEDGE Just Another Bad Case of "Achilles' Heel Sits for Breakfast By R. Ji Battle When the camp Aground way out: and place for high HENDRICKS Chapter 25, Contused Tm glad you came," Jane said. She liked him better than she ever had before. 1 "I shall be chef for you to-t day. I've brought the dinner." He waved at the car. "Come and 'See what we have. Timmy galloped puppy-wise, beside his short smart figure, as ' they all went out to see and ex claim at the big tempting bas ket inthe rear seat Jane helped him carry it in. "Ah, this Is a kitchen!" Breanu ; felt like a boy. Everything was spotless. From the ; top of the basket he took proudly a chefs cap and apron, donned them. There was a thermos bottle of cocktails; to go with them, canapes' which .were delicate creations. There was ; a golden turkey, only needing to be heat ed, and a profusion of vegetables, salads, cheese, fruit ; "My stars! Mrs. Rider's cheeks were flushed with pleasure. She enjoyed the animation which had come into Jane's brown eyes. It was a lovely dinner, with all the best china and silver out' In the middle of it Brenau said, "You know, I propose to steal your daughter next ; Saturday night, Mrs. Rider. They laughed at that Then he went on: "Hon estly. My lawyer, Mr. Garrison, is giving a very nice party." He didn't look at Jane. "I shall send my car and chauffeur v to take Miss Rider in to town. Perhaps she has a girl friend with whom she could spend the night It will be great fun, I promise you," he added. "And I shall see that she returns safely the next day." Jane clasped her hand. "Oh, Mother, I'd love to go! I can stay with Madge. I haven't seen her for ages, and " And David would be at the party. She didn't have to say it. Neither Breanu nor her mother missed the look in her eyes. He smiled. Yes, Creek 10-3-41 was a long fashionable Salem society: You do not see Battle creek when you ride in your automo bile south out of the southern suburbs of Salem. . But the road you travel passes over Battle creek, whether you go out the ! highway straight south on Commercial street or on the southern extension of Twelfth street;. And, near the point where those two highways come to gether to make the main east side Pacific highway, carrying you on the length of the Willa mette valley out through south ern Oregon and down the high ways of California; near that point of meeting was witnessed the Indian fight in the 1840s that gave Battle creek its name. Battle creek passes under the extension of Salem's Twelfth street after leaving the city limits just below the little piece of Switzerland that is the beautiful place of the Iufers, who are or whose people were natives of that remarkable country made up of sections that speak the French, Italian, German and other ' languages, but whose loyalties are unanimously for their own remarkable land where every boy becomes a trained sol dier, always prepared and ready to fight for the country of his , birth; and so is never challenged, even by such gazabos as the paper hanger with his funny mustache and swaggering style. S Battle creek emerges from its underground j confinement a few rods below the Iufer beauty spot, and thence ripples to its place of joining with Pringle creek, that finally swells the waters of South Mill creek a few blocks before that stream empties into the beautiful Willamette river, on its way to the broad Colum bia and finally to the "moon mad" sea; or rather to the beau tiful Willamette slough. The Indian battle that gave Today 's Garden By T.tl.T.rF. L. MADSEN W. W. writes her Paul's scar let climber has outgrown its lo cation. It must have, she writes, 10 or 12 huge stocks and "an immense amount of growth to the sides." : Answer: Remove all but five or six of the canes. Cut out some of the side growths. This really should have been done earlier in the season, t G. C tells me the leaves on - her fig tree are turning yellow and -dropping off, although the tree is still loaded with green fruit The fruit itself, she writes, is quite small She wants to know what is wrong. - Answer: Without kno wing more about the conditions in the ease it would ' be hard to say. Perhaps . it lacks . water. Open your hose nozzle beneath the tree and let the ' water run steadily for a , half hour each day for two or three days. Figs like quite a bit of water to de- velop properly. . The cool nights of late may also have something to do dith the situation. Figs like warm weather. And, too, they shed their foliage rather early, in the fauV Battle creek its name was not much of a scrap. Some Indians of the Molalla tribe or a kindred band had slaughtered an ox be longing to a pioneer resident of the neighborhood, and threatened to kill more cattle whenever they needed beef. S j This, led to the first military organization in the Oregon coun try, known as the fOregon Rang ers, officered by Thomas D. Kaiser, captain; J. I. Morrison, first lieutenant; Fendal C. Ca son, ensign, and held its first meeting for driU at the Ore gon Institute March 11, 1844, ac cording to "Indian Wars of Ore gon," by Frances Fuller Victor. The Oregon Rangers were put "next" to the devilment and in tended further stealings of " the Molallas by Chief Quinaby, who long had his camp under the fir trees that stand on the south east corner of the block now oc cupied by the Bush grade school building. The Rangers went out to the stream that got its name from the scrap and took a few pot shots at the Molalla Indians camped on Battle creek, and gave them to understand that the whole band would be wiped out in the event of more live stock being stolen. There seems "no record of the fatalities, if any, in the battle of Battle creek, on or near the banks of Battle creek. The in . ference is, however, that no more cattle were killed or stolen. ' S When Mrs. Victor wrote in her book that the first meeting for drill of the Oregon Rangers was at the Oregon Institute she meant, if she knew what she was writing about that they first drilled on Wallace Prairie, now the Bush farm headquarters, where the building intended for the Oregon Institute was erected. ; But the Oregon Institute was not opened there. It was opened in what became Salem," in the building that had been erected for and used by the Indian man ual labor school of the Lee Mis sion. At that particular time, the building that had been erected for the Oregon Institute was used ir as the home of John Lord Force, Of the 1842 immigration,, who had bought the Oregon Institute land claim, of course including the $3000 building, for $3000; or rather for an agreement to pay $3000 for it Just what happen ed, is not plain. But Hon. A. Bush got the claim, whether for a $3000 loan, more or less, does not appear clearly from the records. S So much for the battle of Bat tle creek. And so much for Battle creek, which now disappears un der the Pacific highway extend ing south from Commercial street runs under the Pacific highway extending south from the southern end of Twelfth street and later joins Pringle creek. ! Hon. John Minto, chief charac ter of the 1844 covered wagon Immigration, long a foremost Oregon pioneer, wrote a little book around 1912 which men tioned Battle creek. (Continued tomorrow) . Reviewing Their Daddy's Troops I tjv tfttti n I i - ' ... t mmM" f t jpm&yr- . . . ' 4 ; -' n - 1 ,-' ' - S ., J , - r - '''"- '. - . " 'ff i ' :: L . . t, ft , j f I , ; I ' T' V' t t-- - i - - s j .. - ; . . . ::.:'";'...."." . ' . ;; . . - ... " ?' - -. . j David would be there in the dutches of Fan. " "Why, I" Mrs. Rider glanced at Mat Breanu rather helplessly. Of course, any party Mr. Garri- son gave would be pleasant And perhaps If David and Jane could get together again-Jane had been so miserable "It's all settled then," Breanu said gaily, and froze. . In the doorway of the dininj room they so infrequently used, stood a lean blond man, survey lng them, with a faint mocking smile. Timmy retreated, growl ing, under the table. Where have I seen this man, Breanu wondered. WHERE? ' - v Mrs. Rider said hospitably, , "Come . in, Kurt I think you met Mr. Breanu at " Her voice trailed away in embarrassment It had been at the inquest and they hadn't really met Kurt was looking at Jane. "I was driving over to the Givens, and I thought you might come with me. He moved Into tha room, with a nod to Breanu. "I saw a car outside, and perhaps shouldn't have intruded.'' Jane said, "I'm afraid I cant go, Kurt" His narrow gaze dis turbed her. She pushed back the soft parted folds of her hair. . ; Kurt met Breanu's stare, and moved around the table, he way he walked lightly as a dancer and the shape of his v head woke dim memories. This was the fellow . who, uncouth, unshaven, had testified, a scant two weeks ago, that he knew nothing of the events leading up . to that tragic night But he was . clean shaven now, and bore himself with an air. Something clicked In Breanu's mind. He had it! "IH go make coffee." Mrs. Rider vanished into the kitchen. Jane followed her slowly. She felt , the tension between the two men. (To Be Continued) Radio Programs Princesses Margaret Rose (left) and Elizabeth are shown as they matched the troops march past darwjf a review f the Canadian Forestry. Corp by the girt f''u inK George of England, at . , - BsOmw! CaUp . . . KSLM FRIDAY IMS Kc 6:30 Sunns Salute. 7:00 News in BiieL 7.-05 Old Favorites. 7 JO News. 7:5 The Esquires. S:30 News. 8:45 Mid-Morning Salute. 9 H0 Pastor's Call. 9:15 Popular Music. 8:45 Four Notes. 10.-00 The World This Morning. 10:13 Prescription for Happiness. 10:30 Women in the News. 10:35 Gene Krupa's Oreo. 11:00 Maxlne Buren. 11:15 Value Parade. 11:45 Lum and Abner. 12:00 Ivan Ditmars, Organist. 12 :15 Noontime News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenada, 12 :35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:53 Song Shop. 1:15 Isle of Paradisa. 1 :30 014 Time Music. 2:00 News In Brief. 15 Golden West Miniatures. S:15 U. S. Navy. 230 State Safety. 2 :45 Del Courtney's Orch. 30 Concert Gems. 440 Russ Morgan's Orch. 4:15 News. 4 0 Popular Music 4 H5 Vocal Varieties. SAO Popularity Row. 5 :30 Dinner Hour Melodies. 0 Tonight's Headlines. -.15 War Commentary. 6T20 String Serenade. 70 News In Brief. 75 Interesting Facts. 7:15 Football Prophet. 730 Jimmy Allen. T :45 Popular Music. 80 World Headlines. S5 Vocal Varieties. 5 30 Wes McWain, Piano. 8:45 Tango Time. 1:00 News Tabloid. 9:15 Marion County Defense. 9 :30 Old time Music 100 Let's Dance 10 JO News. 10:45 Music .to Remember ' KGW NBC FRIDAY 2t Ka. 80 Sunrise Serenade. 30 Early Bards. 8:55 Handy Dan. 70 Mews Headlines and Highlights 735 Music of Vienna. 75 Sam Hayes. 80 Stars of Today. 8:45 David Harum. 90 Words and Music. 30 News. 9:45 Arthur Godfrey. 100 Bena Walker's Kitchen. 10:15 Bess Johnson. 10 JO Bachelor's Cnildrao. 10:45 Dr. Kate. 110 Ugh t of the World. ll:15-The Mystery Man. 1130 Valiant Lady. , 11:45 Arnold Grunm's Daughter. 120 Against the Storm. 12:15 Ma Perkins. 1230 Tha Guiding light. 12:45 Vic and Sade. 10 Backstage Wife. 1:15 Stella Dallas. 130 Lorenzo Jones. 1:45 Young Widder Brown. 20 Home of the Brave. 2:15 Portia Faces Life. 1JO We. the Abbotts. 2 .-45 story of Mary Martin. -DO Pepper Young's Family. 3:1 5 Lone Journey. S30-Phil Irwin. 2:45 News. 40 Hollywood News Flashes. 4J5 Richard Brooks. 430 Rhyme and Rhythm Club. I DO Ed Stoker's Music S 30 Cocktail Hour. 8 S News. 0 WalU Time. 30 Uncle Walter's Doghouse. 70 Wings of Destiny. 7 30 Listen, America. . S0 Fred Waring Pleasure Tims. J5 Lura and Abner. 8 JO Don t Be Personal. ' 90 Musical Interlude. 5 Palace Hotel Orch. 930 Weekly Spectator. 9 AS Chatterbox Cafe OrCkv. 190 News Flashes. . , 10:15 Your Home Town Mews. 1035 Musical Interlude. . 1030 Uptown Ballroom Orch. 110 NBC. : XOAC TKJDAT 5 . Kc. 19 0 Weather Forecast. . 199-Mws. . 4 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. -110 School of the Air., : -120 NNews. , 12:15 Farm Hour. 20 Clubwomen's Half Hour. 45 Monitor Views the News. 20 PlanUUon Revival. JJ 5 Traffic Safety Qui. 3 45 News. - 4 0 Key board Classics. - 4 39 Stories for Boys and Girls. 90 On th Campuses. S:49--veninc Vesper Service. . "00 Dinner Concert. . :1S News. 39 Farm Hour. 730 Radio Shorthand Contest. T39 u. of O.-Idano Football. . - SEX NBC FRIO AT US Re : 90 The Quack of Dawn. - . - 70 Western Agriculture. . 7:15 Amen Corner. - 730 Breakfast Club." 8L IS Viennese Easembla. These schedules are supplied by the respective stations. Any varla Uons noted by listeners are doe ts -changes nude by the stations with nt "tootle to this newspaper. 11 :00 Hotel Taft Orchestra. 120 Orphans of Divorce. 12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon HUL 1230 John' Other Wife. 12:45 Just Plain Bill. , 10 Your Livestock Reporter. 1:15 News Headlines and Highlights 1:30 Market Reports. . . . , 130 Household Hints. 1 :55 News. 2 0 Keep Fit Club with Patty Jena 2:15 Curbstone Quia. 230 The Quiet Hour. 30 News. - . ,-, . , Sas Stars of Today. 3 JO Prescott Presents. 4:15 Radio Magic. 4:30 Hotel Astor Orch. 5:00 Adventure Stories. 5:15 Wings on Watch. 530 News of the .World. 5:45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter. 6: 0-Irene Wicker. 8:15 Clark Deniua, Tenor.. 30 News Here and Abroad. 6:45 Ted Steele Orch. ?tf0-Romance & Rhythm. 7:45 News Headlines and Highlight S. -00 Country Club Orch. 8:15 Sports Scripts. 8 :30 Rose land Ballroom Orch. 90 News. 9:30 Moonlight Sonata. 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 1130 War Newa Roundup. .-' - KALE MBS FRIOAYU39 Ke. 30 Memory Timekeeper. ' 70 News. 7:15 Musical Clock. 90 Breakfast Club. 930 News. " 90 John B. Hughes. 9:15 Concert Gems. 930 This & That 10:00 News. 10:15 World Series. 1145 News. 10 Luncheon Concert. 130 Johnson Family. 1:45 Buyer's Parade 10 Cheer Up Gang. 1:15 As the Twig Bent Hugh Brundage. '-V0 of American Women. J JO Siesta. 35-Musteal Express. i 4:15 Jimmy Alien. i 45 Orphan Annie. I il5 Shatter Parker's Circus. I 930-Captaln Midnight I 52Sia1k Armstrong. I p-CabrierHeatter. 6:15 Jimmy Ftdler. . 630 Home Edition. 6:45 Movie Parade. '-S?: Gram Swing. '-fton Lewis Jr J -Weather Report ' ' 4 ' -732 Lone Ranger. io3t;wt-who Footbu- 10:45 Jimmy Joy Orch S01!" Reporter Mtgoc ; :15 Headllners. J3"01 Grred Reporting. 7:-Consumer NewiL ";??-Treat Tlmsv- I Missus. liFir1- l:ifi'hx Happiness. ii:iiA,unt Jenny. ao Fletcher Wuey. --Kte Hopkins: t li?2?a 1 MSed. ' r- J-if yrt and Marge" 230 The O'NeUla. ? Bn Bernie. f-Jorce Jordan. ' - 2 :iHlda Hopper's HoHvMwwt i-NwpepeT of the Air. 90 Xyea of the World. SLnGrUVLla aStTs0, Drews. 6 d-Wh.fs WYl'JiiM . 5 -C'nny Simma. ' 9:15 Lanny Ross. so Traveling Cook. . i i, mith. 8 45 Keep Fit Oub- with patty Jean in JH1 Woman. t0-Southeniaire. . ' ' I2:ILV" .SUr FinaL 9:15 BettT Randall. i?-3 The World TT.. 9:30-N.uonl Farm and Home UZJy ' " 9:15 Betty RandalL 10:l& N.w. 1030 Breakfast at Sardl's.