1 .
vacs roua
Hi OHEGON STATCSMAIL' Ealenv Oregon. Saturday Morning, November 8. 1941
1,
"No Favor swayt tt; No Fear Shall AtPt
Trots First Statesman, March 23, 1831
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUEt President
Member of Tho Associated Press
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for pubilcattao of aH
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper
.umber Industry's Plight
Throughout a 14-year neriod ending with
1939 the Douglas fir industry of the Pacific
northwest lost money. Some operators 'made
profits, some took losses, all or the great ma
jority shut down for longer or shorter periods
due to lack of a market, some went bankrupt.
Starting early in 1940 the industry began
to show a general profit, ff in the 22 months
Since that time the profit had equaled their cap
italization it wouldn't have compensated them
fully for the twice seven lean years. But of
Course it didn't equal their capitalization or any
thing like it; and if it had, government would
have taken a terrific slice of it in taxes, includ
ing the "excess profits" tax. It is estimated that
whatever the profits may have been for the first
iix months of 1941, Uncle Sam will take 32 per
Cent.
In those six months the average price re
ceived by the mills was $27.21 per thousand
feet.Average cost of sawing lumber was $20.57,
feut average cost of this particular lumber was
$20.75, from which it is judged that grades sold
were slightly above the average in value and
that's a point to hang onto. Meanwhile it should
be noted that shipping and selling costs of $2.13
rteed to be added to the production cost, making
the total costs $22.88 and the profit $4.33.
The office of price administration has fixed
Ceiling prices on most grades of Douglas fir lum
ber and these are now in effect. They reduce the
prices on the more expensive grades about $10 a
thousand feet; common grades were not -reduced
below the existing market prices.
But the SPAB, newer and tougher defense
steering agency, has recently issued an order
which has had a tendency to discourage, even to
the extent that it does not flatly forbid, all non
defense construction. It now develops that to
this extent there is no actual prohibition: If you
can get the metal items, including plumbing,
that you need, the order doesn't forbid you to
co ahead and build. But "the, proof of the pud
ding is in the eating" and the eating proves that
construction has been hard hit. So hard, in fact,
that there are reports of scandalously low
prices on common grades of lumber, and no
takers.
That brings us back to those low grades,
the government, pretty generally, is taking the
higher grades. But if sawmills can't sell their
entire output, that theoretical $4.33 a thousand
profit evaporates. If the lower grades just pile
up in the yards, with no prospect of sale, the
hulls can't make it and then the government
won't get the lumber it wants. This situation
bay serve as a warning to SPAB that arbitrary
rulings may boomerang against the defense pro
gram iiseii.. t
Meanwhile, who'd you rather be than a
sawmill operator? -
Eliminating WPA
! It strikes us that this department has done
Surprisingly little griping in recent months over
(he high cost of government. No doubt from the
Standpoint of tax-ridden readers, we have done
disappointingly little griping on the subject; but
certainly even from the standpoint of enthusi
astic tax-and-spend new dealers, we have not
Offended by griping too much.
! Well, there have been a great many other
things to discuss and some of them have seemed
more urgent. Furthermore it has seemed to us
that kicking about taxes and the national debt
would be' largely a waste of newsprint and ink.
Defense spending so far, overshadows the pos
sible savings in non-defense economy that the
prayers of our fellow-journeymen on behalf of
the latter idea have been largely, as far as we
cjan see, wasted.
i j Yet we have not been entirely remiss. Due
; recognition was accorded to the National Econ
omy League at the time of its organization. Now
it has made a definite recommendation to con
gress and we take pleasure in endorsing and
; publicizing it. The recommendation is this:
That the Work Projects Administration program
be abandoned for the remainder of the emer
gency and we are reminded that unless the
course of history alters itself radically or the
definition of "emergency" which the new deal
ers established nine years ago is revised, that
Would mean its permanent abandonment,
t The Economy League does not propose
abandonment of relief. Instead for the duration
of the emertrenev it wntiin hKc;...
Self-interest and Power ;
Springfield's big mills and the local gen
era ting plant of Mountain States are inter-dependent
and to that extent you can't impair one
without hitting the other. Eugene Register
Guard. " ' ' ' i .
Voters of Springfield, like those of San
Francisco, on Tuesday rejected .a public power
and water project involving a $200,000 bond is
sue to buy out the facilities of Mountain States.
The Springfield folk also refused to recall three
aldermen who had been accused, by sponsors of
the movement, of being "instruments Of the
power company." But they voted a bigger bond
issue, $250,000, for sewers and a sewage dispos
al system. " '
Thus Springfield administered its own lit
tle slap to the public power idea, and put in a
little extra sting by proving that it was.the idea
and not the money involved, to which they ob
jected. The Register-Guard in the paragraph
quotla above, has pointed to one of the reasons
principally a matter of self-interest. About
40,000 San Franciscans, Paul Mallon has point
ed out, also had a personal stake in defeat of
the public power bond issue there; they are
stockholders in the private company.
' Such considerations do not however sub
tract anything from the significance of the out
come in either caseAlf there is self-interest on
the "no" side of the vote, there is, or most cer
tainly ought to be, self-interest on the affirma-
tive side. If it isn't to the voter's self-interest
to approve public ownership, he certainly would
be a chump to approve it. If not self-interest,
what is the incentive? Oh, sure. It's to lick the
deviL alias the power company.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON ;
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 7.-Of all the fanciful
tales of nazi ingenuity, the prevalent one that their
submarines slink up on American destroyers from
the rear and hit amidship, re
quires the most imagination.
Hitler must have exceeded the
prowess of Bob Hope's girl
friend, whose slightly askew
front tooth enabled her to spit
a curve. The official impression
here is that the possibility of
the nazis throwing curved tor
pedoes is about as nebulous as
Mr. Hope's G. F. I
The new nazi water blitz Is,
in reality, founded upon the
principle of echelon flying for- ,
Pan! Malloa mauons. ine uerman unaersea
boats form in convoy areas
along the lines of a "V" but with a center angle
spread much wider than the alphabet designates.
Stationed ten miles or more apart back along the
elbows of the spread "V" they are able to cover a
very large area. They vary the distance separating
each boat, from three or four up to 15 miles, de
pending on visibility. j
Within this thinly manned angle, they have
put into operation what they call a S'pack." This is
a flying formation of generally about six subs, sta
tioned only about 200 or 300 yards apart The pack
can get in foe the kill wherever the convoy shows.
Two or three of these nazi water wedges (and fly
ing packs) have been stationed the last few weeks
across the bottle neck of the Atlantic, southwest of
Iceland, where all the troubles of the destroyers
have occurred.
The only logical immediate concern is directed
toward increasing destroyer protection for the con
voys. The British have been careless since sinkings
fell in August and September. They have succumbed
to the temptation to hurry vessels over by a direct
route and without adequate destroyer protection.
Also there have been leaks on the routes of con
voys, which apparently only could have come from
a source in the admiralty in London; through
wnicn tne routes are determined'
Canada Shows Uncle Sam How to "Shoot the Rapids
Bits for IBireakifasft
By R. J. HENDRICKS
sir
mc
ducted by Willard D. Arant. it.
or, that out of every dollar expended by WPA
ujic leaerai contrxDuUon, not counting local
sponsors' ante only 59 cents wento the work
ers and their families. -
j The other 41 cents were spent thus: Three
C)nts on the central WPA administration, six
Wnts on salaries of project supervisory employ
es, one cent on wages of special non-relief em
ployes' and 31 cents on materials, supplies, ren-
w evupment ana ouier non-labor costs.
J By scrapping the leaf -raking subterfuge;
tte league points out, .considerable number of
those 41. cents could be diverted to the actual
benefit of, the relief beneficiary, so that the
number of relief dollars could be materially re
dact There are two other advantages which
the league doesn't mention. First, it probably
will be necessary to eliminate some WPA pro-
jefcts because of defense priority considerations.
Second, communities will! want some of ! the
Srvices which WPA has afforded, and may be
rsuaded to hire the workers on a hon-relief
basis, thus further reducing the relief rolls.
ine success 01 our Cfmvnv nnlHv mn hA mnia.
ured technically by the amount of goods delivered
In Iceland and London (not on sinkings). That is
the way the administration may measure iti But
actually this government realizes the recent loss of
lives and ships requires that a hurried reformation
of our strategy in the battle of the Atlantic
If you have tears, let them run for "Mr. TrlrM
Among many other things, he has long wanted the
relief It mntnH. w v7- . city of San Francisco to stop letting privately-
its Hetch-HetchT Mwer. He contrivcrfe vuirt ran
with the result that the city was .ordered by Ickes
to hold an election on the issue. All city officials
were required by Ickes to work for Ickes and Mr.
Ickes was to be the arbiter of their enthusiasm. Ra
dio publicity was required and he was to be the
Judge of whether it was sufficiently ardent j '
The election was held. Mr. Ickes lost This was
the eighth time the city had rejected the Ickes idea
in one form or another. , '
. ; Possibly the main reason he cannot win is the
city leases the power to PGE and then fixes the rate
the consumers shall be charged. But another reason'
.no doubt Is that between 40,000 and 50,000 citizens
In SF own preferred stock in the company.
Reports of two senatorsindicating a change of
sentiment back home towards the war, has 1 had a
'profound effect in the cloakrooms. Calif ornia's
democratic Senator Downey says a personal inspec
tion of his state, indicates that people there are
ready for war: and expect It Iowa's Herring tens
bow destroyer sinkings have inspired new antagon
ism against the nazis where he - -But
Senator Taft of)position man has risen
from 70 to 300 letters In the past week. This does
not yet compare with the flood of literal opposition
to previous war fights, which averaged two or three
times as large. . - , .
- - " r 1
mention f th Ra nAwl ntn v :"-f'1l?a reporter caued Iconoclastic
. ; uuuuuum jenaxor .Bennett dark at 2 a. mJ to ask
Vtfje MftftiwinM vftVll Amelia. f .4 ... Ji I M t . . "
VWM w'""l"vt oojh a a ai Kiut. u. sucn ana sucn were true about the neutrality
Such a prohibition might make it possible 'for C " fight Senator Clark avoided It but Mrs! Clark Tat
Oregonians ta discuss , it a, little mjreavidly-- tempted to answer the question. Next night at 2
after the ban was lifted In December."; Clark called T.t publisher Eugene Meyer to
i ; r , 0", -.:.tV--ask If It was true ids reporters were calling sen-
tfc?y th: are no tusswords iA the Jap H? hout waiting for an aa
anL language. Thafsone reason for our le: lTu?
that the Nipponese wiU exploda on cf thess nfmnM mv,-..i u 'V1
flays. No safety valve. - - munkatlons between th. Pnct M mv
V
latum
case there is a special session of the Vena-
ture. Art Perry sufeests in his Medforrl Man
Tribune column that it pass a law forbidding
Death of Msgr. Lane, 11-8-41
grandson of General Lane
of the Mexican war, first
governor of Oregon Territory:
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Some reader will be interested
to know that the old record book
of the St Louis Catholic church,
showing the facts enumerated in
this series concerning the burial
of the Dorion Woman, has been
removed to Portland, where it is
kept in a place that is fireproof,
and protected against decay.
The reader should know that
the, St. Louis Catholic church is
the second one of that denomin
ation established in Oregon, the
St Paul church, seven .miles
north, having been the first one.
The Catholic parish at St.
Louis was a flourishing one 19
years before the first Catholic
church of Salem was established.
Missionary priests went from
there to the place that became
Salem. The first Salem Catholic
church was established April 10,
1864.
The St Louis Catholic church
Is a year older than the Catholic
church at Oregon City, and sev
en years older than the first one
in Portland, Oregon.
S
The famous Dorion Woman
lived with her husband, Pierre
Dorion and their children, on
their farm, a mile or so east and
north of the Middlegrove school
house, Which is on the Silverton
road three or four miles from
the present Salem city limits,
where the land of the state fair
grounds ends; there they were
residing at the time of the fam
ous woman's death. Some new
readers will be interested in the
life of the Dorion Woman, so ex
cerpts will follow from the
sketch of the Dictionary of Am
erican Biography, reading:
"Dorion, Marie (cl791-Sept 3,
1850), wife of Pierre Dorion the
younger, interpreter of the As
toria land expedition (1811
1812), was a member of the
Iowa tribe. (The c is for the
Latin circa, meaning around or
about That is, the writer for
the book quoted thinks she was
born about 1791.)
" .
"Her name appears in early
Oregon and Washington records
as Marie Aioe (sometimes
L'Aguivoise, probably an early
variant of the name Iowa.) Her
father-in-law, the elder Pierre
-Dorion, born of a prominent
Quebec family before 1750; made
' his way to Cahokia, Ills., as
early as .1780, lived for a time
at St Louis, and within a year
Tor two established his perman
ent home j with the Vanktons
and married 'a. woman of the
tribe. In 1804, as an Interpreter,
he. accompanied Lewis and Clark
from .the Ticinity of the present
- Glasgow, Moi to ihe James,
, where he was authorized to ga
ther a delegation " of Sioux
' chiefs and! take them on a visit
k. to Washington '
. "The younger Pierre Dorion,
' a half-breed, for a time kept a
trading post for Pierre Chouteau
among the Yanktons. He had a
Yankton Wife, Holy .Rainbow,
whom he aeons to have aband-
. oned about 1808 for the Iowa
girl (Maiie.1 vIn f March isu
he "aefr out from St Louis' with
she gave birth to a child, and in
the forenoon of the next day
overtook the party looking as
unconcerned as If nothing had
hapened to her' and ready to
continue the march. The child,
however, lived but eight days.
s s s
"In the second summer fol
lowing the arrival at Astoria,
she and the two surviving chil
dren accompanied her husband
with the John Reed hunting par
ty to the Boise river hunting
country. About January 10, 1814,
the two sections of the party,
widely separated, were attacked
by Indians, and all the men were
killed. Escaping with her chil
dren on a horse, she fled toward
"the ' Columbia river, and after
nine days travel, suffering In
tensely from cold and hunger,
found refuge in a lonely spot in
the Blue mountains. Here she
put up a rough hut of pine
branches, killed her horse for
food, and remained for 57 dayg.
After 15 days' further travel,
again enduring extreme priva
tions, she and her children
reached friendly Walla Wallas.
Later in the spring, on the Co
lumbia, she met the last party
of the returning Astorians and
told them the tragic fate of her
comrades. She lived for a time
at Fort Okanogan. About 1819
she married a traper named Ve
nler, of whom nothing seems to
be known! In 1823 she formed a
union with' Jean Baptiste Tou
pin, Interpreter for many years
at Fort Walla Walla, who In
1841 took; up land In the Wil
lamette valley near the present
Salem, and settled there. On
July 19 of that year her union
with Toupin was legalized by a
Roman Catholic church cere
mony; her two children by Tou
pin legitimized, and her son,
Baptiste Dorion, and daughter.
Marguerite Venier, were 'ac
knowledged' by Toupin.
"Through the publication of
Irving'a Astoria she became fa
mous. Dr. Elijah White, who vis
ited her in the winter of 1842-3,
found her living in comfort and
was 'much impressed by her no
ble, commanding bearing.' She
died at her home."
(Concluded tomorrow.)
"Emerald Embassy"
By FRANCIS GERARD
SYNOPSIS
While strolling along the as yet
un bombed countryside, Ambrose
Pennyfeather, a respected citi
zen of Weyland, England, is shot
to death by a man who spoke
with a French accent
Chapter 2 continued
From where he lay, Lanches
ter could see the highlights from
the fire on the firm sweep of his
brother's jaw. He's got a good
head on him, Yves. No beauty,
but then the male Blaydes
Steeles had never been pretty
to look at
Suddenly Yves spoke, his eyes
sombre and staring down into
the fire, the lines about his
mouth savage and bitter. "It's
got me down, George," he said
harshly. . "Pennyfeather was
such an awful nice bloke! Who,"
he asked, "who in all this world
would want to knock old Pen
nyfeather over?"
"I knew him too, you know,
Yves," said the ear quietly.
"Probably better than you did.
It's such a shock thatfve hard
ly got around to being sorry yet
Ifs so difficult to believe."
Yves Blaydes-Steele grunted
and the brothers relapsed once
more into silence, each busy with
his own thoughts. It was the
. younger, man who, once again,
broke the long silence.
"And nothing was taken;" he
' asked.' .'t- v -
- "No, nothing was taken! He
had quite a lot of money on him
t the time, too. Apparently his
man, Hogbin, had been in to Ips-"
wich this morning' to . cash a :
cheque for him."
"And can Hogbin confirm that
all the money he brought back
was in the old. boy's pocket?" -
; "Every single note.". - c: r -'
. Yves Blaydes-Steele shook his
head and; thrust his hands into'
.'the pockets of his dinner-jacket
"I give up," he said. "Nobody
benefits except - Hoebirt
the
rhnrrh snrl thm rtncnttal TM m
- Wuson Price Hunt's, -Astorians, that Ambrose Pennyfeather was
' takinff -orHH firm Vt.'r . r ,W 4V. ,T .'
taking with him his' Iowa wife
and - two Infant sons.? On
long and terrible journey, much
. of the time afoot, Marie showed
a patience and fortitude in. en-
miring fatigue, hunnr -and
"Yves, old" man, don't feel I'm
harping on the same thing the
whole time but . . . Well, you will
be careful tomorrow won't you?"
A little smile creased the corn
ers of his brother's mouth but bis
expression; was quite sober when
he nodded and said, "That's all
right George. I shan't play the
fooL Not with the necklace. IH
be careful' and, in any case,
John's coming with me, as you
know."
"It's not that I doubt you, old
man," said Lanchester locking
his fingers behind his head. "But
I've always gone myself before
and mine's the responsibility."
Silence fell once more upon
the room,! both men thinking 0f
Yves mission on the morrow and
its. connection with their family
history.
If you turn up "Lancaster" in
Burke's you will find that the
Blaydes-Steeles is one of the few
families who really can trace
their ancestry not only to the
Conquest ... the one of 1068 . . .
but actually two generations
The current George Blaydes
Steele is the thirteenth Earl of
Lanchester, eighteenth Viscount
Weyland, and the holder of the
three baronies. Following a long
list of orders and 'decorations
(Which look like the whole of
the alphabet starting with the
magic symbols. K. 9.) you will
read: , "Honour of the Emerald."
.The latter- distinction is. In
fact unique. Behind those four
words "lies a romantic story
which dates back over a hun
dred years . to the time, when
Sailor William sat upon the
; throne of England. ; . 1 -
V: tn the year 1833; the then Earl
of Lanchester, captain of"- His
: Majesty's frigate. Intrepid, was
cruising ; in v leisurely . fashion
down' tie western coast of the
, Malay -peninsula. Arrived off
the Island of Sulungu, which lay
some two hundred miles north
of Penang, he dropped his hook
and. sent off a shcre-party to ob
tain fresh water. The party was
allowed to land unmolested but
soon they wer ihvi 1
tives and slaughtered to a man.
XSLJC SATUKDAT ISM MM," 1
JO SunriM Salut. .
T JO News la Brief. , : .
1M The Xsqulrw. ? .
S JO Newt. . - '
8S Mid-Mocnlnr MSttow.
S. -00 Pastor's CalL
9:15 Popular Music.. '
t:S Melody Mart. ' ;
10:09 Thm World This Morning.
10:1S Frank Trorabauer's Orchestra,
10 JO Waltz Time.
110 Melodic Moods. . ..
UJ VahM Parade, , -
12:15 Noontime. News. , .
12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. ' I
1133 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1255 Interlude.
10 Hollywood Buckeroos.
1 JO Two Kings and a Queen.
2 DO Vocal Varieties
2:19 Instrumental Novelties. -2
JO Joe Reichman'a Orchestra.
2.-49 Old Favorites. '
iDO Concert Gems.
4:00 Gene Krupe's Orchestra,
4:19 News.
4 JO Teattme Tunes.
90 Popularity Row.
8 JO Score Board.
8:49 Dinner Hour Melodies.
- SDO Tonighfa Headlines,
6:15 War Commentary.
5 JO S trine Serenade,
6:49 Popular Music
7:00 Interesting Facts.
7:19 Texas Troubadorss
1 JO Bob Hamilton's Trio.
S.-OO World Headlines.
8:19 John Kirby Orchestra.
8:49 World's Most Honored Music.
.-00 News Tabloid.
9:19 Popular Music.
JO Old time Orchestra,
10:OO Let's Dance.
10 JO News.
10:43 Land of Dance.
-"
KGW NBC SATURDAY 4t Ka.
6:00 Sunrise Serenade.
7:00 News.
7:15 Music of Vienna.
7:4S-iSam Hayes.
8:00 Organ. .
8:15 Ship of Joy. .
8:30 String Serenade.
9:00 Bonnie Stuart. Singer.
:19 Consumer's Time.
8:30 News.
8:49 Matinee ta Rhythm.
10:00 Lincoln Highway.
10:30 America, the Free.
11:00 Start of Tomorrow.
- 12:00 Eastern Football Game.
1:00 Weekend Whims jr.
2:30 Piano Recital.
2:49 Dest Halban. Singer.
S.-OO Arcadia Ballroom Orchestra.
S: 29 News.
3 JO Religion in the News.
2:49 Thra Sum Trla.
4:00 Here Comes the Band.
4 JO Emma Otto, Singer.
4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn.
.-oo Music of the Americas.
6:00 National Barn Dance.
7:00 Bill Stern Sports NewareeL
7:30 Grand Ol Opry.
8:00 Truth or Consequences.
8:30 Knickerbocker Playhouse.
8:00 Defense for America.
JO Etchings -n Brass.
10:0010 o'clock News.
10:15 Uptown Ballroom Orcb.
10:49 Sport Scripts.
11:00 Ricardo and His Violin.
11:19 Blue Moonlight.
11:45 New.
KALE MBS SATURDAY 13M Ke.
8:30 Memory Timekeeper.
7:00 News. .
7:19 Memory Timekeeper.
8:00 Lest We Forget
8:19 The Junior Musicale.
8 JO News.
8:49 US Army Band.
8:00 Buyer's Parade.
:19 Woman's Side of the News.
JO This and That.
100 News.
10.19 Helen Holden.
10 JO Jerry Sears.
10:45 ru Find My Way. -11.
-00 Journal Juniors.
11 JO Concert Gems.
11 :43 Luncheon Concert.
12 JO News.
IS : 45 Football.
f:00 Masters of Music.
c30 Songs of Your Heart
30 They Too Like Music.
3 fc Musical Express.
4:14 News.
8:80 News.
9:tS (Wight Harmonies.
SJdUHawaii Calls.
6 :00 Slnf onietta.
S:45-rMovie Parade.
70 4ews and Views .
7:15 Churchman's Saturday Night.
7:49 Weather Report.
7:47 Better Business Bureau.
80 Ray Noble Orchestra.
8:30 Calif ornia Melodies.
8:00 News.
JO Griff Williams Orchestra.
:49 PhU Stearns.
10 AO Theatre of the Air.
11:19 News.
11 JO Clyde McCoy Orchestra,
KEX NBS SATURDAY 11M Ke
60 Musical dock.
70 California Agriculture.
7:19 Breakfast Club.
80 Amen Corner.
8:30 Stars of Today.
DO Hollywood Head liners.
9:15 Howard Ropa. Hinger.
.SO National Farm and Home.
10:30 News.
10:45 Curbstone Quiz.
110 Eastern Football Game.
I JO News.
1:49 Pacific Coast Football Game.
4:30 Utile OT Hollywood.
5 22 S li- rnnds Drake Hotel Orch.
5 JO Bishop and the Gargoyle.
60-Message of Israel. 7 .
S2Sf7,nk BUck Preeenta.
70 Hemisphere Rerue.
7 JO Sweet and Rhythmic
'l News Headlines and HUights.
ncis Drake OrcheatrmT
8 2? Spin and Win With Flynn,
0 News. -
J-flce Hotel Orchestra.
10 . -00 Jamboree.
10 JO The Quiet Hoar.
iJ?Sutmo'r Hot' Orchestra.
H:!2"its0n Auditorium Orch,
II JO War News Roundtrp.
KOTN 3S SATURDAY-78 Ke.
OO Northwest Farm Reporter
6:19-Breakfast Bulletiiu"
6 JO Koin Klock.
7 :19 Headliners.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:49 Consumer News.
80 News.
5r? 5,T Thompson's FestrraL
Psppy Cheshire's HUlbUlles.
S.-00 Theatre of Today.
8 JO Walts Time.
-William Winter. News.
100 Let's Pretend.
10 jo Voice of Broadway.
105 Hello Again.
110 Footban.
1 JO Accent on Musts.
19-News.
J?-Manee at Meadowbrook.
245 ports News
SJO-CaDinf Pan-America.
JO Elmer Davia. News.
eekedsles
the reojcUTe
cauumges saade ay the
VBdea
are me U
Moscow Chiet
80-Sports Story.
8:15 Traffic Quiz.
8 JO News.
S 5 Ore am.
928 Elmer Darla. Ho
60 i-Nelgbor.
6 JO Sports. Scores. Results.
S.-49 saturaar Mignx
7:19 Public Affairs. .
T JO Juan Arrtru.
7H9 Leon F.
s- rm
-"JO Or
'86 Guy Lomhardo TJcchssti a.
S JO Hobby iMby.
tdS-News.
90 Hit Parade.
99 Tonights Beat Buys,
180 Five Star rtnaL.
10 JO World Today.
18:45 Defense Today.
110--Martha Meats.
11 JO Manny strand Orchestra,
1159 News.
-
K O A C S ATtTRD A Y SS8 Ke.
18:00 Weather Forecast.
10:09 News.
16 OS Junior Matinee.
11:19 Co-ed Hour.
UO-News.
12:19 Farm Hour.
1.-49 UCLA vs. OSC Came.
4:30 Stories for beys end gtrla.
8:00 On the Campuses.
9:2 In Defense of Axnerice.
8:49 Evening Vesper Seme.
SOS News. ,
6:90 Farm Hour. t
V JO Grand Opera Tonight
8:19 Science News of the Week.
9:49 Seeing the Americas.
9:00-19:08 Music of the Masters.
KSUS SUNDAY 126 Ke.
80 Flowing Rhythm.
8 JO Melodic Moods.
90 Voice of Tomorrow.
9 J9 Symphonic Swing.
JO Popular Concert.
100 Sunday Reveries.
110 American Lutheran Church.
12 0 Singing Strtnea,
IS JO NewsHUlghta.
11:45 Song Shop,
10 Young People's Churoh.
1 JO Hawaiian Serenade.
2 Organalitiea.
2:19 Voice of Restorattoa.
2 JO Sacred Drama.
80 Western Serenade,
3 JO Boys Town.
40 Gypsy Orcneatra.
4 JO Symphonic Swing,
awo variety uau.
60 Tonight's Headlines
:i sacred music
ratlc Arias.
70 Eton Boys.
7J0 String Serenade.
80 World Headlines.
8:19 Popular Music
8 JO Tango Time.
80 News Tableau.
6:19 Music at -the Console.
9 JO Back Home Hour.
100 Dream Time.
.
KGW NBC SUNDAY 629 Ks.
80 News,
89 Rhapaodiea of the Rockies,
JO Church in Your Home.
90 Second Guessera.
9 JO Emms Otero. Singer.
lOr j Upton dose, commentator.
16 8 The World Is Yours.
110 Sammy Kaye Orchestra.
11 J9 Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Round Table.
120 Bob Carroll. Singer.
12:19 H. V. Kaltenborn.
12 JO Radio Ccmments.
129 News Headlines and mg"gM9
10 Home Fires.
1:19 Tony Wons Scrapbook.
1 JO Stars of Tomorrow.
20 Opera Auditions.
I JO How to Win 89000.
80 World Honored Music
5 JO The Great GUdersleeve,
40 Jack Benny.
4 JO Band Wagon.
80 Charlie McCarthy.
8 JO One Man's Family.
60 Manhattan Marry -Go-Round,
6 JO Album of Famlaar Musis,
70 Hour of Charm.
7:30 Sherlock Holmes.
60 Carnival.
60 Walter Winch eH.
9:15 The Parker Family.
:30 Quis of Two Cities.
100 News Flashes.
10:19 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the Strings.
11 JO Bob Steven.
119 Interlude.
KKX NBC SUNDAY 1196 Ks.
80 Amen Corner Program.
8 JO Fiesta of Music
90 The Quiet Hour.
9 JO Radio City Musie wn
10 JO Speaking of Glamour.
109 European Situation.
Ji Wake Up. America.
H-i0- Mru African Trek.
IS JO Toley and Glenn.
129-Chris1ian Scienee Program.
10-Sunday Vespers.
1 JO Behind the Mike.
J dor East Hotel OroK
2 JO Music Steelmakers.
80 Catholic Hour.
ii?-'" TooF.
J-CaPtshi Flagf and Sgt.
- tMwr U.IIUU.
8:19 Book ChaL
I :??oncrt bT Doreer.
8:49-Pearson e Allen.
; v Vranapappv and His PaM.
. T ... . . T .
nwn nnes
a HighTights,
about the onlj- living example of
that popular but fictitious char
acter: the man , without any
enemies.' ; ' -C- '
"That seems a very grand sort - Lord lanchester havine- k
nf waw of n..ttrn t " nM n . ""Tig OO-
. rdshipsunsurpassed by any of , ,Lanchester. -But I think It's true . glass, - declrnated thei,,
tte men. December Z0; near ; aU right" He broke off, hesitated.' wiua broadsWe ol iSSSfnL
; the present North Powder, Ore, a moment and then . went- on, . (To be ciunue?)
i - .
i
at.ak ,t.
8 0-taner Sanctum Mysteries.
8:30 Jack Benny.
90-Dear John.
9 Eleanor Rooeevelt.
l2Jru,rrtJr "Plorer.
?5T,rt,7 Mirucale.
J6J0-Amen Corner.
HiSS,ot',.str Francis Drake Ores.
11 JO War News Round Up.
KOD(-CBSUNDATeTt Ke.
I i?Stn"OTr Jordan.
SJL Cot Church?1
9tlwLMd W Drfd
90 Country Journal
9 JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
! JO This la the
110 News.
II JO The World Today
I JO Pause That RefreaheaT
80 Family Hour.
Jli"?""1 J Bnlr. Kews.
: Sireer Theatre,
9 JO-Melody Ranch.
SJ9-DeTrhon7
4:15wuiiam Wallace.
69 SmUinf Xd MConBeU.
Sos-CohjmSu WorkT'
5-rr Darts, News,
-""day Eveainc Hew.
S-Cn. Doctor.
JJ-j Was There,
Z TZ a-, urewa.
J'lt"? ThernhOl
ker Theetra.
tar Fteet
19 JO Dick Aurendt
la Vf
one.
UJSiiews? "
KT-arB9
' . e
a oft . , -
"fJS-eiewa. ,
8 JO Central Church of Chrwt.
9 JO Elisabeth Wayne. Batavik.
SS-Joha B. EugeaV
10e nwb. ' -
: : 10 JO The Hymn SmaVrT
iJtfVM-jfe. -
r-ewr;
; U09 Repair foe Defenee. "
: 12 JO-Walt DisneyVtenc Parede,
f Air.
c' . auriaal EhaposkoikeV
: Ksrshal Boris N. EhapoahaTkov,
; - above, la the new chief of the
: Soviet general staff, succeeding:
1 . Genertl Zbukov. now In command
: ; of the Russisn armies on the een
. tral front. taxsbjj EbAposhnl
i kov Is responsible for the defense
i' . of Moscow. .
1 ntK.. u
I---- uuw.'
. 5?Yo,XB People's Ch
s .vv na-rea fW Meat. --
8 JO Bulldog Drvmmone!
.-4 J?-nnpomie Strang. .
80 American FeniaaV
55 'Vt Kerlvsl
"-uwne UMMT.
Tas Bands on Parade,
I5?7h tooB Hangs Lew.
!!JSoJ" ,or Sunday..
180 I Am la Amencaa.
16 JO Newa. . . .
9-49 Tune Tlme.
110 Sunday Nlgat at Coeer
Grore.