1
K
if
1f '
. ' I f j, f "No Favor tiotyt Vt; No Fear Shall Awf
i t ' .' from first SUteaman, March tS, 1851'
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
'CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use for publication ox all
news dispatches credited to ft or not otherwise credited In this newspaper
-a
Ickes' Slapped Again
Rigrjt on top of his embarrassment assum
ing that as a uman being he is capable of
feeling embarrassment over the gasoline ra
tioning fiasco in the east, Harold Ickes has been
dealt ja resounding blow on his western ex
tremity in the vote whereby citizens of San
Francisco rejected on Tuesday the eighth suc
cessive proposal for establishment of public
powerj distribution in the city.
To the extent that it is valid to assume public
opinion to be reasonably uniform regardless of
geography, the decision of San Francisco voters
is likewise a tremendous blow to the whole
concept of public power; for this was an in
stance in which every card in the deck was
"stacked" in favor of public ownership.
It ill goes back to the joint development, by
the dty and the federal government, of the
Hetchf Hetchy water and power system several
in Brooklyn. He had the support of the demo
cratic organization, p e 1 1 e d 4Ttoxmanyw in
Gotham Tammany's unsavory record in mu
nicipal management was his severest handicap. ,
LaGuardia has been a good mayor. ' He has
provided, New York with its best and cleanest
goi ernment in years. Quite properly the voters
took that into account and reelected, him. Still,
there is somecomf ort in the thought that even in
our greatest 'cityi with its crosscurrents of poli
tics and conflicting emotional appeals, a majori
ty of citizens still recognize good government
as the main issue.
Hitler's Health -
When John Cudahy, former United States
ambassador to Belgium, finally got around to
telling the press about his testimony before the
senate foreign relations committee it had a
vastly different sound from the version reported
aL. rw. u:iu ft,, by interventionist committee members. They
71H"rn: "I;;.. ZUirZ r:r? d intimated that he considered Adolf Hitter
,a, m SV V V4 4i.4 a? SIAA l AAA VI V CIA AVfA,
bade the city to deliver power to a private
agency for resale. But since the people refused
to vofe bonds for purchase or construction of
distribution facilities, the city entered long ago
into an "agency contract" with Pacific Gas &
Electric company, which pays the city some
thing Sin excess of two million dollars a year
and otherwise proceeds after the fashion of any
other private utility. Probably most interested
partiejs will privately admit that the "agency
contract" is a mere technical subterfuge to
mask a violation of ( the act. 1
Whjpn Ickes became secretary of the interior
he locked the situation over and decided that
this was the case. He won a court fight in
volving his authority to act, then won an in
junction, a little over a year ago, to stop the
present practice. The city sought them to lease
the PGE facilities, but no deal that could be
devisijd would satisfy both the company and
Ickesi
So a stay of the injunction was awarded
on the conditions that the city would submit
another bond proposal, that the city officials
would support the measure actively and in good
faithj keep all complicating issues off the ballot
and refrain from any request for modification
of the Raker act.
It jwas intimated by Ickes, with the forced
acquiescence of the city officials, that the fed
eral J government would confiscate the Hetch
Hetcjiy power system if the issue should fail
and f the city continued its present arrange
ment with PGE. There is some doubt as to the
secretary's ability to carry out this threat, inas
much as the city owns the generating facilities
and most of the land on which they are situated.
StilLthatyWas the threat, and it must have
seemed a strong argument for approval of the
bond issue.
' But the voters of San Francisco by a Sub
stantial margin turned down, the bond authori
zation measure, apparently preferring Ickes'
wrati and his "worst" to an ill-conceived mu-
- nicinal ownership plan. What Ickes can and
will do about it remains to be seen. For the
moment it is fair to assume that his dictatorial
method and manner drew resentful "no" votes
from; as many citizens as were won over by the
confiscation threat and that San Franciscans
prefer to buy back their own power through a
wic!ked" private utility, rather than to en
trusj management to a local bureaucracy.
Casualty Lists v
, When the casualty lists begin to appear, then
a najjtion knows it is actually at war. In news
papers of the United States the casualty lists
hav begun to appear lists of our fighting men
killcM or lost at sea. To date fatalities in the
"Battle of the Atlantic" are said to number
122,with the Reuben James sinking accounting
for jnore than 80 per cent of the total.
American lives lost because of the, war far
exceed that number. Another figure noted in
the hews is 112 the number of persons killed
in iviation accidents in the last two weeks.
Some of these were civilian passengers on an
airliner which crashed, but the majority were
service fliers killed in line of duty. Since the
military aviation training program was speeded
up pie number has been greater; accounts of
such fatalities have appeared in the newspapers
almost dally.
. The public should be slow to place' blame
for (these tragedies; It needs to recognize that
many more men are flying so that percentage
of fatal accidents to hours flown may not have
inexjeased at all- somewhere we have seen a
statement that it has not, though it did not in
clude figures. In the last two weeks weather
has! been a factor, but the responsibility for
sen fling men up in bad weather or for previous
failure to train them to cope with such condi
tions is not definitely placed.
Whatever the answer to these questions may
begone fad stands out! Americans are dying
in this war. The casualty lists are appearing.
At jthis "rate, presently every community will
mourn a "victim Salem already mourns several
though their' deaths .were, like many tothers,
duej indirectly to the war.' And sooner Or later
if events move in the direction they , are! going,
sentiment to '."move in and settle, this j thing
will be translated ' into decisive action.! As in
191?, the world situation will become intolera
ble to Americans and they will set about right
ing; it. M:H' -r'r:' i '
"a hice fellow with whom we could get along.
Cudahy said he had described Hitler as "one
xf the most disagreeable men I ever saw," and
had made it plain that his conversation with
Hitler four months ago was by no means a
friendly chat.
Perhaps more interesting is this remark of
Cudahy's: t
No. 1, as Hitler is known in German ...
is not going to last forever. I am not a physi
cian, but X never saw a man whq looked i so
ill as he did when I saw him. He looked as if
he had not slept for months he looked as
though he had a malignant disease.
To paraphrase a more able paragrapher, we
trust it's nothing trivial.
Cudahy's idea is to wait until "it" happens -and
maybe we won't have to do anything. But
"it" may happen sooner, certainly "it" won't
happen any later, if we, to quote the president,
"pull our own oar" in this struggle.
At least among the dailies, The Statesman is
the deepest newspaper in Oregon. Reference is
not to this particular column, but to all the
columns, and to their physical length.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON '
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 5 No one will be kicked
out of the republican party including Mr. Willkie.
True, some of the party right-handers in congress
are biting their fingernails to
the elbow because Mr. Willkie
is developing into a Roosevelt
war leader. A few like Repre
sentative Dewey Short of Mis
souri, Roy Woodruff of Michi
gan and Harold Knutson of
Minnesota are really serious
about divesting their party of
the Willkie war influence. But
the party senators on the other
side of the capitol and party
, men generally are exhibiting
no eagerness to take up the
round 'robin rebellion move
ment started in the house.
A story is going around the republican cloak
room that the original idea upon which Willkie
acted (forcing repeal of the neutrality act) came
from) Senator Bridges. He had the legislative draft
ing service prepare a repealer bill for him more
than a month ago, sold it to Senators Gurney and
Austin. But three days before these republicans
planned to come out with it, Mr. Willkie grabbed
their ball and streaked down the field. Some per
sonal dissatisfaction with Willkie, even on his own
side of the interventionist fence, has been caused
by this incident but it illustrates as well as any
thing that republican interventionist sentiment runs
far beyond Willkie.
The break of Representative Halleck of Indiana,
the man who nominated Willkie, also has a pri
vate explanation. Two or. three factions of Indiana
republicans have been scrambling for top positions
against Willkie domination in his natal state, and
the interventionist issue is caught in the scramble.
The situation therefore has underlying aspects o
personal differences and factional political jockey
ing. All that the Willkie opposition really wants is
to make sure he does not carry the party into the
White House and drop it in Mr. Roosevelt's lap.
They win be able to effect their "purpose? without
, running anyone out The mere statement of open
opposition may be as far as they need to a.
Most leaders agree there is room in the party for
I C-L . .
d w&'y' A il If
By FRANCIS GERARD
'FOR WHOM THE BELLS TOLL,,
Bits for SreaEffast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
t.
V -
Paul MaUoa
both sides of this question.
Death of Msgr. Lane, 11-6-41
grandson of General Lane
of the Mexican war, first
governor of Oregon Territory:
H S
A news article in the Portland
Journal of Tuesday last, Novem
ber 4th, concerning, the passing
of an outstanding member of the
historical Lane family of Ore
gon, recalls lasting memories.
The matter in the news article
reads:
"Death Monday evening
claimed the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Ar
thur Lane, 69, pastor of All
Saints Catholic church, a mem
ber of the papal court, native
of Oregon and grandson of the
Today's Garden
By LHUE L, MADSEN
Mrs. B. asks 1) what to do
with the perennial pea vines;
(2) the michaelmas daisies since
blooming; (3) chrysanthemums:
should they be moved after grow
ing in same bed for two years,
she likes to keep them in same
location which is the west side
of garage; (4) what to do with
two evergreens, one at each end
of front porch, which have grown
crooked at the top when they hit
the wide cornices of the -porch?
(Am I correct in this? I couldn't
quite make out)
Answer: You don't say wheth
er or not you wish to keep your
perennial pea vines at alL If you
do, I would cut it back to the
ground now. When it comes up
in the spring, keep it under con
trol. Pull up the additional vines
that you do not want Cut the
michaelmas daisies ; back, too.
The tall scraggily looking stalks
are anything but attractive in
the .garden.
(3) Some times chrysanthe
mums will grow well for years
in the same location. They do
not seem greatly subject to di
sease. Cutworms will gather
about them, but these can be
caught Aphids bother them no
matter where they are, but these
can be sprayed. Yours sounds
like an ideal location for chry
santhemums. Do you lift them
- each spring, dig up the bed well
and enrich? Do you lake off the
strong shoots from the outside
of the clumps and start new
first territorial governor of Ore
gon, following several weeks'
illness in Providence hospital.
"Archbishop Edward X). How
ard will officiate at funeral serv
ices in All Saints church, N. E.
39th and Glisan street, at 10
a. m. Thursday. Burial will be
In Mount Calvary cemetery. The
body will be at the church after
f6 p. m. Wednesday and the office
of the dead will be recitedaf
S p. m. Wednesday. The body
now is at Hennessey, Gbetsch &
McGee chapel.
"Monsignor Lane was born at
Roseburg August 9, 1872, the son
of Lafayette-Lane, congressman
from Oregon from 1875 to 1877,
legislator and, with Judge Mat
threw P. Deady, the co-author
of Deady and Lane's Code of
Oregon.' His paternal grand
father was General Joseph Lane,
first territorial governor of Ore
gon and a prominent figure in
early Oregon history.
"Monsignor Lane attended
Mrs. Hay's private school at
Roseburg, and public school
there, where one of his instruc
tors was Professor J. B. Horner,
.who later served on the Oregon
State College faculty many
years.
Monsignor Lane went to Mon
treal with Archbishop Seghers
when he was 11 years old and
studied there 12 years in litera
ture, history, the sciences, phi
losophy and theology.
"He became proficient in
French and German, learned
Italian and Spanish and to read
Hebrew, Greek and Latin. At 22
he was summoned to Portland
by Archbishop William H. Gross.
He was ordained and assigned
to the pioneer parish at St Louis,
Or., where his knowledge of
French stood him in good stead
in the pulpit and parish work.
S H
Following three years in the
St Louis parish, the young priest
was assigned to Astoria where,
within three years, he bunt a
parish house and a church.
"He later spent a year in Ari
zona because of bis health and
subsequently served at Walla
Walla and Jacksonville, Or. In
the later assignment Monsignor
Lane also had charge of the
churchy work at Ashland and
Medford. From Jacksonville he
went to Albany and served there
more than '2 years. '
S
"His appointment to All Saints
church here came in February,
1928, and he had served there
since.
"In 1920 he was invested as
the prothonotary apostolic with
the title of 'Monsignor' on the
25th anniversary of his ordina
tion to he priesthood. The late
Archbishop Christie had recom
mended the honor to the pope."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
CHAPTEZ 1 - ;
I ; It was an unusually mild eve
: ning for early spring when Am
:brose Pennyf eather set. out for'
his walk.. Before doing so be
stood in the beamed and raftered
: ball of bis trmfag little bouse -and
stared ' contemplatively
through the open, front ' door .
' while Hogbin, bis man. fussed
f about . him with muffler, end
r gloves Mr. Pennyf eather cast
a humorous eye at bis servant's
face and said, mildly, "All right,
:all right, Hogbin, I'm seventy,
not seven .. .
s: Yes sir," agreed Hogbin,
' tucking in the muffler and "
spreading , it out beneath the
comfortable, double chin much
as though it were a baby's bib.
"Quite, sir. He cast a Tqtdck
glance at the exquisite little
grandfather clock which stood
In a corner of the charming hall
and added, "You have just time
to. go through the village and
take a turn about the wood."
Time? echoed Mr. Penny
feather, and went on with more
, resolution in bis tone, "Now look
jhereHogbin, I refuse to allow,
you .to dictate to me in this
manner."
"Yes, sir,", replied Hogbin
quite unmoved since he knew
from the experience of more
than twenty years thai he al
ways got his way. "May re
mind you that you must be back
by six-thirty in time to dress?
You're dining at the Hall to
night, sir; His Lordship Is send
ing his car for you at seven
thirty." "Oh," said Mr. Pennyf eather
penitentily, "I had forgotten."
Then he beamed at bis servant
and Hogbin smiled back. "I
dont know what Fd do without
you," said Jthe old gentleman.
"Dont you go dying before me,
Hogbin."
"Very good, sir," replied the
other dutifully. "I will endeavor
to observe your wishes in the
matter."
Mr. Pennyf eather looked
vaguely round the hall as though
in search of something. "Aris
totle," observed Hogbin, who
had intercepted his master's
look, "is, as usual, waiting by
the gate. A creature of habit
Aristotle, sir."
"Like master, like dog, eh,
Hogbin?"
"I expect so, sir."
Ambrose Pennyfeather wheez
ed gently as he walked with
' majestic slowness down the path
to the gate. He discovered Aris
totle, a wire-haired terrier, near
the gate in an attitude ' which
clearly demonstrated both his
earnest desire to pass into the
greater world beyond and also
his canine inability to wait any
longer.
Mr. Pennyfeather stood for a
few moments at his garden gate
and looked out over the scene
spread for his delectation. Wey
land was one of those old Eng
lish villages which" had been
passed over by the hand of time,
and from where he stood Am
brose Pennyfeather' could see
nothing which struck any not
of modernity. The village, built
upon the slopes of two opposing
bills; stood . with its thatched
roofs; its beams and plaster and
warm Elizabethan brick as it
had stood, practically without
change, for focr hundred years.
' ; lii. Pennyfeather imlstched
the gate and swung it open, and
Aristotle sallied forth barking
and displaying a bristling fero
city which threatened aU and
sundry but which vanished into
thin air as bis keen little nose
was abruptly clapped to a fa-
miliar, mile-post.
. As he went slowly up the
lane towards Wey land's Wood,
Mr. Pennyfeather thought with
great satisfaction of how pleas
ant -was' his lot Though he had
been a government official most
of his life and chained to a desk
in Whitehall he had been orig
inally a countryman. Too timid
to' embark upon the unchartered
seas of matrimony, the even
tenor of his existence had been
undisturbed by any cataclysmic
emotions anent the so-called
weaker sex whose weakness had
ever .reduced Ambrose Penny
feather to a state of complete
dither. That Is not to say he
was a misogynist. He liked
women, but not too much of
them. '
With the exception of a niece,
now married-, and in America,
Mr. Pennyfeather was without
kith or kin but he had his books
and his music and a huge circle
of friends. Then again he had
Hogbin who had become bis alter
ego and with whom he knew a
relationship far exceeding that
of master j and man, for there
was a great liking between them.
In the little village world of
Weyland, Ambrose Pennyfeather
played his part and no village
committee ever appealed to him
for subscriptions or prizes un
availingly. He would dine, as
this evening for instance, with
Lord Lanchester up at the HalL
where he could count on a bot
tle of Romani-Conti but he
would just as cheerfully, and
did, have his evening meal at
the Lanchester Arms with his old
friend the village constable, and
eat cheese and pickles and drink
a pint of beer.
It was getting dusk rapidly
when Mr. Pennyfeather reached
the hill, the top of which wore
Weyland's Wood like a mantle.
And on its summit stood Wey
land Hall where he was to dine
that night, a perfect specimen
of the later Elizabethan manor
house.
Ambrose Pennyfeather p-in
simply because he was happy and
at that moment Aristotle growl- -ed.-
(To be continued)
Copyright by Francis Gerard.
XMstributcd by Kin Feature
Syndicate, Inc.
Eiacflio Programs
! LaGuardia'ft Third Term S ;. .
. Issues were numerous and. tangled in the
' Heir York mayoralty campaign. Incumbent :
The house banking committee worked untQ 9
pjn. Saturday (an owlish hour as far as congress
ffoes) to turn out the inantlv nml nriM MtJw
' ........... .UUUVl 1 , - g. ...
Dm. mere was a reason. Two good new dealers ,UUT Ane uwers wiu grow
on the committee were out of town. Representatives Ima11 8ame clumps are
Kopplemann of Connecticut and Sacks, of Phila- le.ft to Tear after year.v For the
delphia. In their absence, It was possible for the Di8ei bloom it is well to reset
committee to adopt by a vote of 12 to 11, the farm tnem each year. "r e price
amendment, which turned the legist (4) As I do not know what
a price control device to a price inflation' medium. kind ot evergreen you have at
If the Committee Chairman Stegall had waited nn- Tow front porch, it would be
tu Monday, this vote might have been reversed.
, The scuttling amendment Invited farm prices
to go jumping twenty to thirty per cent above the
parity level at which they now hover. It sponsors
" such boost for not only cotton and wheat but for
the processed finished products of these products
bread and dothing, the-two main fundamentals of
every day living. t - j- -
. . Mr. Roosevelt indicated it was Canadian Prime
.Minister MacKenzie King who caused him to can -
In his congressional leaders for a huddle about re
' vising this price control legislation, but it may
have been Dave Ginsberg, the Henderson assistant -
difficult to advise as to its treat
ment, but the trees sound en
tirely too large for their location.
You know what our landscape
architects teU us: A tree out of
place is a weed. AH real garden
ers have a great deal of nerve
when it comes to taking out - a
shrub or ' tree that is out of
place.' :; - ... -.;;--.:-r; "
It is difficult for most of us
to remove some overgrown shrub
from crowded quarters, but tre-
w. Muisoerxa annex, upon reaauuE ox what th ..quenuy n aoes mmrove our
Fioh:llo LaGuardia, nominated by the republic-1 1 ouse hanktog committee did to the administration Places a great deaL People, as
r . . .. . ii. i: t . -tlan could easilv have hm hMtd tn nii .v v vni bim( Mm - n .iimM .i .
ans ana. conirasunKiv. oy me American ianor - "
party, had the support of President Roosevelt,
Vehddl Willkie and, the conservative New "Vork
press. He has backed the president in his for
eign policy but is credited with being slightly
l - -2 interventionist man j un nimseu. xie nas
By an equally slim sneak of 12 to 11 the com
mittee declined a limitation on wages, while lim
iting prices. Its inspiration for this action may have -been
more political than economic. Certainly few
non-political economists claim prices can be re.
l gabby and, due to his civil defense and. ' stramea, unless wages are restrained. But the in--Canaiia'n
"permanenf joint board ofde- , ttoidsU; who; rmvtnnj 'jvito-fhiim ia i eom-
ectivities, something of an absentee .Srr25 L"WI
r:;ycr in recent months.
The democratic nominee, William O XJwyer, is
a r;ooi man wilh a coci record. He was the
district' attorney who trcke up ."llurderr.lnc
follow true economics. They were trying to make
a deal between farm and labor blocs Whereby both
could get what they wanted,' higher prices and
higher wages in what may now now" facetiously be
called a "price control' bill,
you suggest Mrs. B should al
ways take into consideration the
ultimate size of a tree or shrub
before planting. ' - -
Not knowing what direction
you? house, faces . or what the
rest of your plantings are, it
.would be difficult to advise what
to use to take the place of the la New York on a short vacation,
two trees or shrubs. Would one Harlena. Dietrich poses for the
ippn.
- v:I-!.:r-' -"
of the. aborvitaes . do, or fire
thorn? You wouldn't have to
have both trees alike, you know.
The variation makes for Inter
est in your planting. - ,v
cameraman, very feminine in a
strapless evening gown. he looks
qoite different from the Uarlene
who came into town wearing WVi
and carrying a cane to seaport a
- fractured a&ila. -
K8LM THURSDAY 139 Ke.
6 JO Sunrise Salute.
7 .-00 News In Brief.
7K Old Farvorltea.
7 JO News.
7:45 Henry King's Orchestra.
8:30 News.
8:45 Mid-Morning MaUnee.
9:00 Pastor's Call.
9 as Popular Music.
9:4 Melody Mart.
10K)0 The World This MornlM
10:15 Prescription for Happiness.
1030 Women in the News.
10:35 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra.
11. -00 Melodic Moods. '
11 JO WU Chapel.
11 :45 Lum and Abner.
12:00 Pres. Roosevelt Speech.
12:15 Noontime News.
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade.
12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions. -12
55 The Song shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1 JO Western Serenade.
1:00 News Brevities:
2:05 Musical Miniatures.
1:15 US Army.
1 JO Will Bradley's Orchestra.
15 Vocal Varieties.
20 Concert Gems.
4 AO Popular Music.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
50 Popularity Row.
5 JO Cocktail Hour.
SJ5 Dinner Hour Melodies.
Tonight's Headline.
:15 War Commentary.
JO String Serenade.
70 News in Brief.
. 75 Interesting Facts.
7J5 Shep field's Orchestra.
7 JO Jimmy Allen.
7.-45 Popular Music.
80 World Headlines.
85 Rhythmic firm.
JO Popular Music.
a5 World s Most Honored Music .
AO-Mews Tabloid.
9:15 Oldttm Music.
9:45 Popular Music.
10:00 Let's DanceT
-10 JO News. i
105 Popular Music
ilJO-Music to Remember.
-- . . -
BZOW NBC TSTUKSDAT 20 Ka
. Sunrts Serenade.
JO Early Bards.
: 70 News Headlines and HlatUifhta
7 US Must of VieoM
'. 7H5-Sam Bayes.
' 80 Stars of Today.
:1S Ship of Joy.
AS David Harum. -
90 Women's World,
as Th Bride Jatia.
9 J8 Mews. . .. ....
iO Skitch Henderson.
100 Bererly Mahr. Sinccr. ' -
10 :1-Bess Johnson. - :
, 10 JO Bachelor's Children, - .
109 Or. Kate.
110-Ught of th WoriiL
lias Th Mystery Man.
- 11 JO Valiant Lady. -
11 MS Arnold Grimm's Oaughter.
. 120 Against th Storm.
12as Ma Perkins.
. 12 JO The Guiding Ught. '-1245-Vie
and SadeT
- 1 AO Backstage Wife.
-1:15 Stella Dallas. " '
1 'TO Twfiiii Jones.
lHS-Young Widder Brown.
. 10 When a Girl Marries. -. v
105-Portta races LUsw
1 JO We. the Abbotts. v.--'
15 Story of Mary Marlia. '
So-Pepper Young's Jamily.
-1:15 Lone Journey. . -
2 JO Phil IrwinT
. 25 Three Suns Trio. "
40 Johnny Johnston, Slater. - ;
4 J 5 Richard BroosT
4 JO Dinner Music
4:45 K. V. Kaltenbora.
Stars of Today.
5:15 Le Sweetland.
SJ-RicaTdo's Rhapsodka.
0 Music HaU. ,r'
70 Cuzat Khumba Revua,
7 JO Frank ray. . ,.
80-fred Waring In Pleasv Tim
OS Lum and Abner.
These schedules are rapoUed hy
the rsspectrve ttiilsnt. Any varla
Uons noted by nittnsri are dae to
changes saade by the stations wtta
omt notice to this aewsnapor.
8 JO Coffee Tim.
0 Aldrich Family.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Horn Town News.
10 JO Id Stoker's Music
105 University Explorer.
110 Etchings ia Brass.
11 JO Organ Rhythms.
115 News.
v
KXX THURSDAY 1124 Ke.
0-Quack of tho Dawn.
70 Western Agricultur.
7 a 5 Amen Corner.
7 JO Breakfast Club.
. S as Viennese Known bio.
JO What's News.
2:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
90 Hollywood Headlines.
9:15 Christian Sdenco.
JO National Farm and Homo.
10:15 Toley and Glenn.
10 JO News.
105 Charmingly We Lire,
110 Current Events.
11 JO Stars of Today.
11 5 Keep Fit Club.
120 Orphans of Divorce.
lias Amanda of Honeymoon BUL '
12 JO John's outer Wife.
123 Just Plain BUL
10 Your Livestock Reporter.
las News Headlines and Highlights
1 JO Market Reports. , ,
1 JO Household Hints.
1J6 Rose City Calendar.
15 Curbstone Quia. .
10 Tho Quiet Hour.
1 JO A House in th Country.
20 Between th Bosarenda. '
2:15 News.
1 JO Preacott Presents. . A- . -40
Count Your rtlissinp '.
. 4 U5 Mr. Keen. Tracer. .
4:45 Hotel Taft Orchestra. . .
Adventur Storios
as-Flying PatroL . i
J0-News of th World. . ' '
5 Tom Mix. Straight gbaoter.
- as Th Bartons... -
JO Intermesso. "
, 95 Tales of tho Oregon Country.
70 Rudy Valla Show. - ,
7 JO Hillman At Clapper.
75 Mews Beadltn andHlghUghto
. -00 March of TUno
JO Flowers for th Living.
5 Mary Bulloca. Pianist, '
w uzy- Aces. . .
9 JO Moonlight Sonata.' -.-100
America'a Town Maettna.
10 JO Bal Tabarto Caf Orchostra. -110
This Moving World. .
. lias Hotel BUtmoro Orchostra.
UJO War News Roundup. . v
.
KOtK THrrSSDAY 859- Ka. .
- Northwest Farm Reporter. --
:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
JO Koin KJock ' .' v
7a5 HeadUners.
. - 7 JO Bob Carrod ReporUnf. -
. 75 Consumer News.
- 0 Good Morning Music '
JO Hymns of all Churchos. "
Stories America Loves. . : '
- 90 Kat Smith Speaks. .
9 1 -Big Barter. r '
' 9 JO Romanc of Helen Trent.
95-tOur Gal Sunday. , - -
100 Lifo Can Be BeoutlfuL
, 10:15 Woman in Whit. .
10 JO Right to Happiness. :.
105 Mary Le Taylor. ; '
110 Bright Horizon. ,
1135 Aunt Jenny. -
11 JO Fletcher WiWley.
115 Kat Hopkins. .. . V
120 Man I Married.
11:15 Knox Manning. News.
12 JO Singing Sam.
125 Woman of Courag.
- 1 . -00 Stepmother.
1U5 Myrt and Marge.
.1 JO American School of the Air.
10 Hello Again. .....
2 JO Tho O'liieills. r
25 Ben Berni. --. i - - -
- 10 Joyce Jordan. ,
3 as William Shirer. Na
Newspaper of th Air.
4:15 Young Or. Malon.
4 JO Newspaper of th Air.
80 Eyes of th World.
5:15 State Traffic
JO Leon F. Drews.
55 Bob Garrod. News.
35 Elmer Davis. News.
AO Major Bowea.
70 Glenn Miller.
7:15 Bill Henry. News.
7 JO Whodunit.
20 Amos n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ross.
8 JO Maudie's Diary.
0-Duffya Tavarn.
JO Death Valley Days. -100
Five Star FinaLT
18:15 Air-Flo.
10 JO Dance Tim.
10 JO Th World Today.
10-Defena TodayT
-WUbur Hatch Orchestra.
llJO-Manny Strand Ore,
11 M Msws.
atAXRTHTJRS DAY UN Ks.
7 Tto,rp--
7.15 RFD.
7 JO Memory Tlmekoepor.
7 JS-Mlnlatur IdatodyV
AO Buyer! Parade
8:15 Breakfast Club.
JO News.
5 As th Twig Is Bon.
Jlt"25? WornanVaVide oi th Mem
.iasWS5w.
10:15 Helen Roldon.
10 JO Front Pag FarraJL
ij5-rn TinAldrwT
11 0-StanUrd SchooL
11 JO Concert Gem.
ll5-4iachoon Coneert.
12 JO New.. --19
Th Bookworm.
!5J,?ohB Aaw- Orgaaiat,
1 JO Johnson Family. -T
- 15 Boak ctZZT'
- SS-??1- Iproeiatlo.
;.i-vom OC
- lai News. .
S9 aotta Cant
"1
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agg Sahitoa.
4:15 Jimmy Allen.
30-Casey Jonos. Jr. -4
Orphan Anm .
".- Mews. -
, JO Captain MwmyK
J:? Horn Edltton.
.... v.v-movm Parad. -.. '
70-Mws Sx Vira. .
2:l-SpoUight Band., .
... sundrd Symphony.
- J :Ut Orion. ..."
5 Phil Steorna!
100 Shimbez Boat.
10JNew
110 Leon Mo tea Orcheatrs.
U JO-ctyd StcCo Onmostra.
X0ACT1TXRSDAY-S E.
1? i ilomakers Bow..
Sfhool of th Air.
WZt"
11J5 Farm Hour.
20-Hn Garter Hour.
-Aftetiioon Rcvtew. .
2:45 News. "
J-"Pops- Concert. " '
JTf!? BoT and Cbrls.
. J-0 th Campuses.
the Old inters.
--fenmg Vesper Sorrtee.
o1rCoocrt-
' JO Farm fTmrv -
' 7 JO Uni veri I w R.nU
1 iSihr Education Speaks.
' 0 Foresters in Aim
as-lix-iiutof th Masters.