Th OREGON STATESMAN. Satan, Oregon, Sunday Morning. Nortmb 23. 1941
mwm MM
talesman
"No Fcvor Swayt Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March. 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
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.
Trice Control
(1) To preserve the value of the national
currency against the consequences of price and
credit inflation; (2) to stabilize prices and to
prevent speculative, unwarranted and abnor-
mal increases in prices and rents; (3) to pre
vent economic"" disturbances, labor disputes,
burdens upon Interstate and foreign commerce,
interference with the effective use of the na
tion's resources for def ense," and impairment of
national unity and morale, which would re
sult from unwarranted increases in prices,
rents and the cost af living; (4) to eliminate
and Drevent profiteering, hoarding, manipula
tion, speculation and other disruptive practices
resulting from abnormal market conditions or
scarcities caused by and contributing to the
national emergency; (5) to prevent prospects
of price rises from encouraging the accumula
tion and withholding of materials needed for
national defense, and from impeding long
term commitments for production; (6) to as
sure that defense appropriations are not dissi
pated by excessive prices; (7) to obtain the
maximum necessary production without undue
profits to low-cost producers; (8) to protect
" persons with relatively fixed and limited in
comes, wage earners, investors and persons de
pendent on life insurance, annuities and pen
sions, from undue impairment of their standard
of living; (9) to prevent a post-emergency
collapse of values; (10) to stabilize agricultural
prices. . . Statement of purposes in HR 5990,
the price control bill.
Price control legislation has reached the .
floor of the lower house in congress, given pre
cedence in, an agreement which places defense
itrike control next on the calendar. If any con
gressman unaccountably remains ignorant . of
the momentous issues involved in the price con
trol emergency, which seem to warrant its con
sideration ahead of that other admittedly acute
problem, he will be exposed, at least, to the
rather convincing statement of those issues in
cluded in the opening paragraph of the measure
up for debate, quoted above in part.
Also on each member's desk there will be
a reprint of President Roosevelt's message of
July 30 urging such legislation and setting forth
that price trends shortly before that date omi
nously paralleled those of late;1915, when be
gan the upward sweep in which the wholesale
Index rose 74 per cent in less than two years
and 140 per cent by June, 1920. The message
related further that efforts to maintain a stable
price level through voluntary cooperation, pur
sued for 12 months from midsummer, 1940, had
failed despite wide support from far-sighted
business leaders. In his own vigorous language
the president described the evils of the infla
tion which threatened.
As to its essential provisions, HR 5990 is
simplicity itself. It creates the office of price
administrator and confers upon him this power:
information on the subject than is "enjoyed by
the average citizen.
How did they vote? In Portland where is
centered the chief interest in the tax commis
sion's controverted order forbidding "variable
ratios" of property assessment, the vote was
48.3 per cent "yes," 51.7 per cent "no." Outside
of Portland the percentage was 27.3 "yes," 72.7
"no." Among newspaper editors it was 22.2 per
cent "yes," 77.8 per cent "no." The over-all re
sult was 33.7 per cent "yes," 66.3 per cent "no."
That is considerably more decisive than
was the outcome of the last presidential elec
tion, and nobody questioned that. It is worth
noting that the margin in Portland, in this poll
of rather substantial taxpayers, was less de
cisive than that recorded in a more democratic
"front door ballot box" sampling some weeks
ago. By any reasoning, it seems indisputable
that a summons to the legislature at this time
would be contrary to the public will.
"Soon we'll be wearing our old clothes as a
badge of honor" remarked Nellie Tayloe Ross,
director of the mint, in addressing a group of
women. A lot of men wore their old clothes
rather regularly through the decade of the '30s,
but they were none too proud of the fact.
Whenever in the, judgment of the price ad
ministrator the price or prices of a commodity
cr commodities have risen or threaten to rise
to an extent or in a manner inconsistent with
the purposes of this act, he shall by regulation
or order establish such ceiling or ceilings as in
his judgment will be generally fair and equit
able and will effectuate the purposes of this
act.
There is a similar provision for ceilings on
rents in defense housing areas and the re
mainder of the act merely sets limitations upon
these powers in the interests of fairness and
equity, and provides for their enforcement, not
omitting "teeth" in the shape of a fine up to
$5000 and imprisonment up to one year, with
two year ceiling in case a government em
ploye unlawfully discloses information ob
tained under the act, or uses it for his own
personal gain.
Inevitably the price administrator would
be clothed with distressingly broad powers; he
would be authorized to "issue such regulations
and orders as he may deem necessary or pro
per in order to carry "out the purposes and pro
visions of this act." Provision is however made
for appeals to a special emergency court.
To the sorrow of many persons sincerely
in harmony with the bill's purposes, it con
tains a provision that "no ceiling shall be estab
lished for any agricultural commodity below
(1) the market price equivalent to 110 per
centum of the parity price or comparable price
for 'such commodity, adjusted for grade, loca
tion' and seasonal differentials, as determined
by the secretary of agriculture; nor (2) the,
market price prevailing for such commodity
on October 1, 1941; nor (3) the average price
for such commodity during the period July 1,
1919,' to June 30, 1929." Likewise the bill pro
vides that "nothing in this act shall be con
strued to. authorize the regulation of (1) com
pensation paid by an employer to any of his
employes, or (2) rates charged by an common
carrier or other public utility."
In view of these notable and controversial
. limitations there is widespread doubt whether
the act will effect the purposes enumerated.
There is, we believe, a mounting conviction
that price control effective price control is
necessary to avoid general distress now and
serious disaster later. The bill will be before
' the house under , rules permitting unlimited
amendment. Revisions removing the limitation
upon agricultural price control and providing
: for wage control are urgently to be. desired. As
for the 'question whether, in case these amend
ments are not approved, the present measure
Should still be enacted, we will tackle it at the
proper time. Tentatively our answer is "no,"
with the supplementary suggestion that a sales
tax tough one might solve the problem
more effectively and raise needed revenue at
the same time. ;v-
When "Duchess" Spinelli became the head
of a murderous racketeer "mob" she was assert
ing her claim to "equal rights for women." In
the lethal gas chamber at San Quentin she
got 'em.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON .
""" aaBSBBSJSSBBBSSBSSBSnaal MMBHMMMBHMHMH
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Blood-quickening
rumors have come in upon these Kurusu-Roose-velt
negotiations suggesting the Japs are now
ready to move in on Thailand at
any moment. First official hint
arrived on the heels of the Jap
anese peace emissary (who bore
no peace plan). Such an invasion
wpuld bring the British Malay
troops into conflict with the
Japs, no doubt, and eventually
involve the US Asiatic fleet.
Our officials suspected the
rumors were part of the clumsy
Jap diplomacy pressure game,
and declined to be disturbed.
But they immediately began
preparations to send certain val
uable war material to Thailand
just in case it should be called for. Lend-lease aid
will be granted in event of invasion.
This is only one of the official rumors that
-have -disturbed the fragile Japanese-American ne
gotiations. Such stuff seems to have become an
expected phase of high-pressure diplomacy. Yet
both the rumors and the negotiations have been
tempered by the solid inner conviction here that
there will be no war and no peace.
The One With the Scythe Reads His "Berlin Diary"
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
m
I it m mmm mmmm t,-a
Paul Mall on
Calling all Yamhill 11-23-41
county pioneers' help
for this Californian who
is engaged in writing a book:
a "a
To this desk comes, from
Theodore E. Merritt, 1958 42d
Avenue, Oakland, California, a
letter, dated Nov. 12, 1941, read
ing: "Your state librarian has giv
en me your name as an author
ity in Oregon history in an
swer to my request for sources
on the history of Yamhill coun
ty, in particular.
e S
"I am writing a boot on my
experiences during six . years
spent in the hills ten miles
northwest of. WiUamina. In my
manuscript, though I am not
writing history, I wish to in
clude at least one chapter on
strictly local history , some
thing about 4h families who
pioneered my immediate region.
"My place was located on
Gilbert creek, if you know that
little water way near Canada,
Coast and East creeks, and the
Willamina river. Perhaps you
know of the Bible Ranch, about
four miles above me. As soon
as possible, I shall visit the
Bancroft library, Berkeley, for
things you may have written on
Yamhill county. Meanwhile, I
shall very much appreciate it
if you will make such sugges
tions as you can relative to the
material I seek. I hoped to call
on you on a recent trip to Ore
gon, but found it not possible.
Perhaps I shall have the pleas
ure next time."
"a S S
The inquiry from Mr. Mer
. ritt is referred to the pioneers
of Yamhill county, some of
War just does not make sense from either the
Japanese or American standpoint. Our main com
mitment is in the Atlantic, against Hitler. We need
our fleet for that. While we talk roundly of our
Far Eastern interests, there are only two things
we are trying to do there now:
1. Keep Vladivostok open for aid to Stalin
(the Persian railroad will haul little for another
year yet and the Archangel-Moscow railroad may
be severed in a few weeks, leaving Vladivostok as
the only port of entry for American goods), and
(2) keep the Burma road open for aid to China.
War would close Vladivostok almost automatically,
and threaten the Burma route seriously.
So also with Japan. While she howls "en
circlement" and pretends to be an axis partner,
her real interest is to get the raw materials from
us and Britain to sustain her economic life. She
is only trying diplomatically to break the blockade,
by threats and negotiation. Hitler is too far away
to do Japan any good economically or otherwise.
War would only double the economic trouble
Japan is now in. The blockade would be tightened.
Without oil and munitions she cannot conduct a
successful fight against a major power like the
US. Her fleet would have to hide in home waters.
She cannot even invade the Dutch East Indies past
those British and US bases in Singapore and the
Philippines.
While peace may be impossible, war would be
suicide for her and foolish for us.
Our Russian aid is taking a tedious new route.
It goes by ship to Murmansk (Arctic war water
port, open all winter), thence south by rail to Kan
dalaska, a white sea port, then by Archangel, and
finally down the railroad to Vologda, where it is
distributed. The distribution so far has largely
been in the direction of Omsk, where new Russian
armies are forming. The trip takes weeks.
The nazis are very close to Kandalaska. If
either that point or Vologda falls, the route is lost.
Churchill thinks he is winning the second
battle of the Atlantic. Naval authorities here are
inclined to believe he may be right, but perhaps
a little ahead of himself. It Is true Hitler's ' latest
sub offensive tias not taken a great toll and has
lost many submarines, but the battle is not over.
Germany probably has more subs today than
at the start of the war. She started with 120 me
diums and 18C building. By authoritative calcula
tion, she has lost about 140, and has put 180 addi
tional new ones into service. Thus while she had
about 300 built and building at the beginning, she
has about 340 today. Only half these are in op
eration at any one time, which means daily fight
ing the obscure but vital battle of the seas.
"(Emerald Embassy"
Taxpj
layers Answer "No
With the exhaustive : and able statement
of-the case for, a special session of the Oregon
legislature before them, together-With, a' -fair,
though more siiccinct'sumniary of the "anti'V."
..argument, some three hundred J Oregon tax
payers .voted recently In the poll conducted by
Oregon Business & Tax Research, Inc. Ballots v
went wily to patrons tf this wganization's In- .:
formation service and to newspaper editors
.but groups vitally interested in tax matters and
possessed, we jire convinced, of mora .complete
Another one of those intramural defense
scraps Js on, this time-between OQ Coordinator
Da vies (for Ickes) and the maritime commission.
Both say they are in charge of distributing the
tankers which Britain is returning. ,
The Job would nominally fall to a tanker com
r mittee -composed of Davies, chairman, one rep
resentative of the maritime commission and three
naval officers; but thevMC does not like.its minor
ity position on! that committee.. ; , - .
. . Since the scrap broke, Mr. Roosevelt has named
(without, announcement) - another committee to
handle oil service for foreign nations State Sec
retary Hull, Ickes and Chairman Land of the mari
time commission. This committee will allocate oiL
and presumably also tankers for transportation
By FRANCIS GERARD
Chapter Nine Continued
Yves whistled and mopped his
brow. Sir John's eyes all but
audibly popped.
Buna Thalan grinned boyish
ly. "Forgive my English," he
said, "I learned it at Oxford."
Yves took the forged receipt
from his wallet and laid it on
sultan, who studied it for a mo
the table in front of the young
ment or so, his expression in
credulous. He pulled open a
drawer in his desk and took
out a folder. From this he ex
tracted a sheet of note paper
which bore a similar stamped
heading to the receipt He com
pared the signatures. He nodded.
"Monseiur Monachefs signature
all right. Now then if you- gen
tlemen would be good enough
to explain."
"May I have that" asked
Meredith pointing to the form of
receipt. "You see," he added,
"it's not genuine."
The Dwan frowned. "I am
afraid I don't follow."
Meredith smilingly said, "It
was really only to be used as a
kind of lever to . . . persuade
you into revealing your side of
the story."
"You mean," asked the young
man astonished, "that that is
not Jean Monachefs signature?"
Tm afraid not," answered
Meredith gently. "It's mine. Or
rather," he corrected himself,
"it's my forgery of his signature.-
, The Sulungese rubbed bis
chin, regarding Meredith through
lowered lashes. "I am afraid I
am quite bewildered. Supposing
you gentlemen sit down and we
find out what this is all about"
When the two men had pulled
chairs up to the desk, the sultan
looked at them and said, "I sup
pose you really are Mr. Blaydes
Steele and Sir John Meredith?"
"Good lord, yes!" emphasized
Yves.
Then I suppose the necklace
has been stolen," said the" Dwan
quietly. . ,
"I'm afraid your supposition
correct," agreed Meredith.
"Would you teU us what you
know of this affair.? -r ...
Buna Thalan leaned back in
his chair crossed his . legs, and
addressed himself ' to Meredith.
"To start the' discussion, I take
it that what Mr. Blaydes-Steele
said .about you was true I
mean, he added, "about your
having been at Scotland Yard?"
' "Yes," said John. :
abroad. -" . "In that case. Sir John said
On this committee, Mr Ickes is one end aionea ihe IJwanou-know a Hitef
Inspector Bradford?"
"Very well indeed," nodded
Meredith. "Where does he fit
into this?"
"This morning, at about ten
minutes to nine, my secretary
informed me that Scotland Yard
was on the telephone and wished
to speak to me urgently. I an
swered and a man's voice spoke
to me."
"Can you remember the ex
act way he addressed you?"
asked Meredith.
"Yes," said Buna Thalan. "He
said 'Scotland Yard here. Am I
speaking to His Highness, the
Dwan of Sulungu?' "
Meredith frowned. "Are you
sure he used the word Dwan?"
he asked.
- Buna Thalan smiled. "Well, as
a matter of fact he pronounced
it Diwan."
"Oh," said Meredith rather
blankly. "That does sound like
headquarters. Right, sir! Please
go on."
"I told them that I was speak
ing and they informed me that
Chief Inspector Bradford of the
criminal investigation depart
ment would like a word with
me. A moment, later another
man's voice came over the wire
which informed me that it was
Chief Inspector Bradford."
Once again Meredith inter
rupted him. "Can you remem
ber," he asked leaning forward,
"if there was a pause between
the first man talking to you and
Bradford, or any clicks, or any
thing such as occur when an
office is switched through from
a central control board?"
Buna Thalan shook his head.
"I am quite sure there were
not," he said. "It was just an-'
other man speaking immediate
ly on the same line. I am sure ,
of that Well, this Mr. Bradford
told me that he had information
to the effect mat there was go
ing to be an attempt made to
steal the. necklace, I must say
the method to be used seemed
extremely ingenious."
- "I think I can tell you what
it w a S," remarked Meredith.
"You 'were warned, I suppose,
that two persons purporting to
be Mr. Blaydes-Steele and Sir
; John Meredith ; would - present
themselves to collect the neck
lace, that -they would be ex
' tremely plausible and quite ac-
quainted .with the circumstances
'which' made it impossible for
Lord Lanchester to come -him-'
'' self, et cetera, et cetera?" .
(To Be Continued) ".
" Copyright by Francis Gerard. --:
Distributed toy King Feature
..v, Syndicate, lagr
which, or descendants of whom,
will surely make response.
In the old days, it was "Yam
hill, against the world!" and
that spirit, it is hopefully be
lieved, is certainly not dead.
God forbid it might ever die!
S S
George W. McBride, Oregon's
secretary of state, United States
senator, etc., was the son of
Dr. James McBride, prominent
In the great covered wagon im
migration of 1847, who had been
a friend in Missouri of United
States Senator Linn, one of the
staunchest boosters in the Con
gress of his day of the Old Ore
gon Country, was a pioneer of
Yamhill county, and the father
of a large family of sons and
daughters who became leaders
in official and other circles in
early Oregon. Dr. McBride him
self was a member of the coun
cil (upper house) of the Ore
gon territorial legislature, one
of the leading physicians of the
state, United States commis
sioner to the Sandwich Islands,
etc., etc.
George W. McBride once jok
ingly told this columnist that
he missed greatness by only one
county. He was born in Polk
county, erring daughter of Yam
hill, cut off from her mother
in a trick between two days.
(But that is another (old)
story.)
S S
KSLM SC1CDAT MN ate.
S naming Rhrttua.
830 Melodic Mood.
Votce oi Tomorrow.
t:l sympneaw awrat-
JO Popular Coooart. .
JO .-00 Sunday Revert. .
11:00 American Lutheran Cnurca.
12.-00 Stngtaf Strtoo.
IS JO NewaHUlfhta.
123 Sons Shop.
1:00 Young People ChurcSw
l'JO Hawaiian Serenade.
5 0 Ors analitiea.
1:15 Voice of Restoration.
2 JO Marimba Melodies.
1:00 Ivan Ditmara
S:15 Weatern Serenade.
3 JO Roy Town.
4:00 Gypay Orchestra.
4 JO Symphonic Swtnf.
S.-O0 Variety BaO.
( 0 Tonight' i Headlines.
6 .15 Sacred Music.
JO Operatic Arias.
7 :00 Eton Boys.
7:30 String Serenade.
5 DO News.
1.15 Popular Music.
8:30 Tango Time.
0 Newa Tableau.
S:15 Music at the Console.
9 JO Back Home Hour.
10 DO Dream Time.
XGW NBC SCNDAV 2t K.
S. -00 News.
8:05 Sunday Down South.
8 JO Church in Your Home.
9.-00 Second Guessers.
9 JO Emma Otero, Singer.
10:00 Upton Close, commentator.
10 JO The World Is Yours.
11 KX) Sammy Kaye Orchestra.
11:15 Concert Petite.
11 JO Chicago Round Table.
110 Bob Carroll. Singer.
12:15 H. V. Kaltenborn.
12 JO Radio Comments.
12:45 News Headlines and Highlights
1:00 Home Fires.
1:15 Tony Wons Scrapbook.
1J0 Stars of Tomorrow.
2:00 Opera Auditions.
2:30 Living Diary.
3:00 World Honored Music.
3 JO The Great GUdersleeve.
4:00 Jack Benny.
4:30 Band Wagon.
50 Charlie McCarthy.
5 JO One Man's Family.
6 KW Manhattan Merry -Go-Round.
6 JO Album of Familiar Musio,
70 Hour of Charm.
7:30 Sherlock Holmes.
1:00 CarnlvaL
8:30 Beau Soir Musicals.
9 KM Walter WlnchelL
9:15 The Parker Family.
9:30 Quia of Two Cities.
10:00 News Flash et.
10:15 Bridge to Dreamland.
11:00 Song of the Strings.
11 JO Bob Stevens.
11:45 Interlude Before Midnight
KEX NBC SCNDAT 11M ate.
8 KM Amen Comer Program.
8 JO Fiesta of Music
9:00 The Quiet Hour.
9:30 Radio City Music Han.
10 JO Speaking of Glamour.
10:45 European Situation.
11:00 Wake Up. America.
12 0 Josef Marals African Trek.
12 JO Toley and Glenn.
12:45 Christian Science Program.
1 DO Sunday Vespers.
1 JO Behind the Mute.
2 DO Ambassador East Hotel Orch.
2 30 Music Steelmakers.
3 DO Catholic Hour.
8:30 Stars of Today.
4 DO European News.
4 JO Captain Flagg and Sgt. Quirt
5 DO Blue Echoes.
8:15 Book Chat
5:45 Pearson St Allen.
8 :00 Grandpappy and His Pals.
8 JO News Headlines St Highlights.
8:45 Songs by Dinah Score.
7 DO Good Win Hour.
8 DO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
8:30 Jack Benny.
9 DO Dear John.
9:15 Eleanor Roosevelt
eenarfataa are
jarta aeteS ay ttstenen are
cataages snaAe fey
8 45-WorM s Most Honored Music.
9 DO New TabkMd.
9 J 5 Popular Muaae.
9 JO American Legion AaxOUry.
45 Old Time Music.
10 DO 4Ci Dance.
IS Je News.
105 Popular Music.
U so Music to Remember.
There must be some McBrides
left In old Yamhill, who still
carry the pioneer traditions of
greatness of their heritage, who
will assist Mr. Merritt in round
ing up his story. Either direct
ly, or through this columnist
Careful search was made, af
ter the receipt of Mr. Merritfs
letter, but little was found.
Tam" McArthur in 1928 copy
righted a very useful book,
"Oregon Geographic Names,"
and he had this on page 389:
e S S
-WILLAMINA, Yamhill coun
ty. On June 8, 1927rW. F. John
son, of Portland, wrote the com
piler '(McArthur) as follows:
'Willamina Williams was the
first white woman to ride a
horse across the Willamina, or
South Yamhill river, at the site
of the village of Willamina,
hence the name. She was the
widow of the late Enos Wil
liams who came to Oregon be
tween 1846 and 1850 by wagon
train. Mr. and Mrs. Williams
settled on the donation land
claim on which the village of
Amity now stands. (Now quite
a city.) And are buried in the
old church yard at that place.'
Misses Maggie and Alice Butler
of Monmouth, Oregon, wrote the
compiler on July 2, 1927, and
confirmed . the statement made '
by Mr. Johnson. Land certifi
cate 2122 shows that Xnos C
Williams was born in Ontario
county, New York, in 1818, and
arrived In Oregon in 1845. He
married Willamina, last nam
not given, on February 24, 1848,
in Polk county, Oregon, and
settled on his donation land
claim in the spring of . the same -year.".
McArthur'8 book does not give
Gilbert creek, nor Canada, Coast
or East creek."
i V
- But , this is no tlgn that they ;
are not there, near the "village"
: of WiTlamma, which has become-.
quittva prosperous town durinf :
recent- years. - ' -"-
- Neither does the McArthur .
' book give Shoestring valley, or-
Thief l creek or Tinpot valley.
in Douglas county. --.. r. t
I. : (Concluded on Tuesday.)
9 JO Highway Nignt Express.
9 45 University Explorer.
10:00 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
10 JO Omen Corner Program.
11 DO Ball Tabarin Cafe.
11 JO War News Round Up.
KOFN CBS SUNDAY til Kc
7:30 Wings Over Jordan.
8 DO West Coast Church.
8 JO This Land We Defend.
8:45 News.
9 DO Country Journal.
9 JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 DO Church of the Air.
10 JO Red Cross Program.
10 JO This Is the Life.
11 DO News.
12 DO New York Philharmonic.
1 JO Pause That Refreshes.
2 DO Family Hour.
2:45 William Shirer. News.
3:00 Silver Theatre.
3 JO MeloSy Ranch.
3:55 Dear Mom.
4:15 William Wallace.
4 JO News.
4:45 Smiling Ed McConnelL
5:00 Columbia Workshop.
5:30 Castles in the Air.
5:55 Elmer Davis. News.
6 DO Sunday Evening Hour.
7 DO Take It or Leave It.
7:30 Helen Hayes.
8 DO Crime Doctor.
8J5 News.
8 JO 1 Was There.
9 DO Leon F. Drews.
9:30 Baker Theatre.
10 DO Five Star Final
10:15 Cosmo Jones.
10 JO Ken Stevens.
10:45 Marine Corps.
11 DO Harry Owos.
11 JO Prelude to Midnight
11 5 News. .
KALE MBS SUNDAY UN at.
8 DO Reviewing Stand.
8 :25 News.
8:30 Central Chur-rn of Christ.
9 JO Elizabeth Wayne. BatavU.
9:40 John B. Hughes.
10 DO News.
10:15 Romance -jt the HI-Ways. '
10 JO The Hymn Singer.
10:45 Canary Chorus.
11 DO Children's Chapel.
11:15 Universe of Melody.
11:45 Hollywood Whispers.
12 DO News.
12:15 Repair for Defense.
1230 Walt Disney's Song Parade.
11:45 U tt)e Show.
1 DO Lutheran Hour.
1 JO Young Peoole's Church of Air
2D0-Swedlsh Temple.
I JO Bible Classes
3 DO Haven of Rest
3 JO Bulldog Drummond.
4 DO Symphonic Strings.
4 JO Invitation o Waltz.
4:45 Around the Clock.
DO Old Fashioned Revival Hour
7 DO Gabriel Heatter.'
7:15 Banda on Parade.
7 JO Keep Tm Rolling.
DO Hlnson Memorial Church.
9 DO News.
9:15 Voice of Prophecy.
9:45 Sunday Serenade.
10 DO Symphony Halt
10:30 News.
10:45 Tune Time.
II DO Sunday Night at Cocoenul
Grove.
KSLM MONDAY UN Ke.
8 JO Sunrise Sshite.
7 DO News.
7 DO Old Tm vorites.
7 JO Blue Blazers.
8 JO News.
8:45 Mid-Morning Mattnee.
9 DO Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Muuc i
95 Four Notes.
10 DO The World This Moraine.
10 :15 Prescription tor llariKnaea
10 JO Women in the Kews.
10: Green; Marimba Orchestra
195 Ot. Thompson.
11 DO Melodic Moods. ;
11 JO Value Parade.- I
11:45 Lum and Aoner.
IS DO Ivan- Dttmara, Orramet.
1J:!5 Noontime News..
12 JO HUlbuly Serenade.
12 JS Willamette Valley Opinions.
ISSSThe Seng Shop. ; 11
IDS Market Reports. 1
l:18Ule of Paradtee.
1 JO Red csoas.
S DO News. .'--
8 DS Vocal Varieties.
8:15 Sweet Swing. i .
8 JO Instrumental Wot alt I as.
25 AnnounceiV Okaac.
SD0 Concert Gems.
4 DO Popular Muaae.
4:15 News. . ---
4 JO Tee time Tunes,
' 4.-45 Popular Music.
5 0-Pocilarlry Row.
- S 30 Cocktail Chair.
' S JO Your Neighbor."
.DO Toolght'e Heedli
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, 8 30 String Serenade.' '
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Jimmy Allen. . . -.- -v-Y5
Monday 1 'rrtarfc. --'-
. 8DO World Headlines.- ' I
8:15 Eye Openers. . . -V
a.- Music 1st Carter.
KGW NBC MONO A Y-
8 JO QuacK oc wwa.
8 JO Early Bards.
7 DO News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Music of Vienna.
730 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
8 DO Stars of Today.
8 d5 Symphonic Swing.
8:45 David Harum.
9 DO Women's orkL
9:15 The Bride Tulia.
930 News.
95-Skltch Henderson.
10 DO Gordon Gifford.
19:15 Bess Johnson.
1030 Bachelor's Children.
105 Dr. Kate. .
11 DO Light of turn World.
11:15 The Mystery Man.
1130 Valiant Lady.
115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
12 DO Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
1130 The Guiding Light
12:45 Vie and Sade.
1:00 Back Stage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1.30 Iorenio Jones.
15 Young Widder Brown.
2 DO When a Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia races Life.
2 JO We. the Abbotts.
15 Story of Mary MarUa.
S DO Pepper Young's ramuy.
8:15 Lone Journey.
J JO Phil Irwin.
2:45 Three Suns Trio.
4 DO Hollywood News
4:15 Diminutive Classics,
4 JO Concert and Dance.
4:45 Frank Bingham. ' News.
8 DO Stars of Today.
8:15 Gordon Jenkins Mast.
8 JO Cocktail Hour.
5:45 New.
8 DO Dr. L Q.
0J0 That Brewster Boy.
7 DO Contented Hour.
7 JO Cavalcade of America.
8 DO Fred Waring in Pleasure Time.
8:15 Lum end Abner.
I JO Richard Crooks.
9 DO The Telephone Hour. ,
9 JO Hawthorne House. -10
DO News Flashes. C-
10 .15 Your Home Town News.
10:25 Ed Stoker's Music.
11 DO String Serenade.
11 JO Blue Moonlight.
115 Interlude Before Midnight
KEX NBC MONDAY 1199 Ka.
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85 Western Agriculture.
7 DO Amen Corner Program.
7:15 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Viennese Ensemble.
8 JO What's News.
8 JS Musical Pleasantries:
8 45 Keep Fit duD With Patty Jeetv
9 DO Hollywood Headllners.
9 Southerns ires.
9:15 Given Williams, Singer.
9 JO Hal Curtis.
9 :45 Charmingly We Live.
19:15 Toley Ac Glenn.
10 JO Breakfast at Sardl's.
II DO Great Moments to History.
11:15 Hotel Tsft Orchestra.
11 JO Stars of Today.
11 5 Keep Tit CKib With Patty J earn.
12D0 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon EUL
12 JO John's Other Wife.
12:45 Just Plain BUL
1 DO Your Livestock Reporter.
1 :15 News Headlines and Highlights.
1 JO Market Reports.
135 Oregon Civilian Defense.
1 5 Curbstone Quul
8 DO The Quiet Hour.
2J0 a House In the Country.
25Wsyne Vsn Dyne. Singer.
8DO Between the Bookends.
8:18 News.
J JO Prescott Presents.
4 DO Hotel Biltmore Orchesrta.
4 JO Stars of Today.
45 John Gunther.
8 DO Adventure Stories.
8:15 Flying Patrol.
I JO News of the World.
85 Tom Mix Straight Shooters
0 DO Secret City.
8:15 Rolbe Trultt Time
8 JO For America We Sing.
7 DO Monday Merry -Go-Round.
7 JO Modern Music Box.
75 Miracles of Faith.
7:3 News Headlines and Highlights
8 DO Herbert MarahaU.
8301 Love a Mystery.
9 DO True or False.
8 JO Moonlight Sonata
10 DO Palace Hotel Orchestra.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10 :45 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
II DO This Moving World.
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOIN CBS MONDAY 979 Ke,
5 DO Northwest Farm Reporter.
8:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
830 Koin Klock.
7:15 Headllners.
730 Bob Garred Reporting.
7 5 Consumer News.
8 DO Treat Time.
.8:15 Meet the Missus.
830 Hymns of all Churches.
85 Stories America Loves.
9 DO Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15-Btg Sister.
830 Romance of Helen Treat
95 Our Gal Sunday.
Can Be BeauutuL
19 as Worn In White.
"as-Right to Hat
19:45 Sones at m
11 DO Bright Horizon.
i:i Aunt Jenny.
U 30 Fletcher Wiley.
uot-mu i aterried.
" Manning. News.
12 JO Slngin" Sam.
wman of Courage.
1 DO stepmother.
:i-Myrt and Marge.
130 American KcfeAnl t at.
3 DO Hello Again.
1:15 News.
130 The CNeuTs.
85 Entertainment Ben BernU.
SDO-Joyce Jordan.
5li Hopper's BoDyweed.
35 Tr-UTT
t Mrs. Burton.
JJVOfoung Dr. Malone.
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(Continued on Page 5)r.,