. . K " V X ' OSMMOa MM
Statesman
"No Favor Sway V$; No Fear Shall Am
From First Statesman, March 28, 1831
THE STATESaiAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to tlx uso for publication of all
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
Front Line Furrows
Predicting weather for February would be
a precarious business even if it were not for
bidden. One recalls that just five years ago
oday there occurred one of western Oregon's
eaviest snow storms. Still, we trust that no
iolence wOl bej done to the voluntary censor-
hip if it is recorded here that within recent
days the wild geese have been seen flying, in
formation now remindful of war planes, north
Ward. Whether) this be assurance or not, there
prevails a feeling that spring is on its way.
) Springtime is plowing - time and planting
time. The firsti planting time since war came
definitely to jkmerica. Outwardly here in
America, barring the unlikely event of invasion,
planting time seems much the same in war or
In peace. Though the uninitiated can't see it,
jthere is a difference. The farmer doesn't see it;
he feels it. The crop may be the same; the live
stock are the I same. But the purpose has
changed.
This is a war of production. The nations that
produce most and to the best purpose will win
iit. And who, if not the farmer, is a producer?
Men digging in the earth call themselves pro
ducers but they merely move what already is;
men in factories call themselves producers but
they merely change the form of what is. Men
on the farms come as near as nature's laws
permit, to producing what was not.
"Food will vjrin the war" was a slogan in
1918 and may ble one again. To the city dweller
It is just a slogan and a negative one at that
a plea for limiting consumption. To the farmer
lit i? a positive reality.
j Now it Is true that in America there has been
over-production of foo d of some varieties.
jWith half the world ill-fed or starving there is
now no genera surplus but distribution prob
lems still leav a. surplus here of some va
rieties. There is plenty of grain i plenty of live
stock for meat purposes if marketing is orderly.
But in some items there is threat of a short
age, need for increased production. These in
clude dairy products, poultry products, pork
products all items which the Willamette valley
farmer is prepared to produce. Reminders of
these facts were heard by more than 250 farm
folk at the annual meeting, of the Willamette
Valley Production Credit association on Thurs
day. They were reminded too that rural house
wives can help by raising vegetable gardens
particularly helpful in reducing farm consump
tion of canned. goods and that young people on
the farms, the 4H club boys and girls, the Fu
ture Farmers, jare in better position to make
positive contribution to the war effort than are
boys and girls In the cities. '
It is. always pleasing to find one's judgment
confirmed. Thi conductor of this ''column is a
spare-time fanner but does not pose as an ex
pert on farm problems. But recalling some his
tory of the '20s1. we ventured the opinion some
months ago thajt farmers would do well to avoid
the sort of wartime "inflation" that chiefly cre
ated the rural collapse of the last post-war pe
riod. It was pleasing to hear that judgment
confirmed by speakers who are authorities on
tiiA tfVtAt Va rmnro urnra urtraA trt nrruliirA
I till. 0UVCVhl nVl WlgWU V
h more of the products that will be in demand
but to forego the sort or expansion wnicn puej
up debt, and to work toward total freedom from
debt by the end of the war period; a goal
which if widely achieved might well prevent
the post-war depression that many persons
dread.'
When the war is won there will be triumphal
parades in which the military forces will hold
the limelight, and deservedly. But in each such
parade, if due jcredit could really be equitably
apportioned, there would be a place for an army
of producers; for men with picks and axes, men
with hammers and wrenches,' perhaps even men
and women with typewriters and adding ma
chines; and a big space for men and women
and children with hoes and pitchforks.
Enemy Aliens
The boy who wasn't so sure he hated the
devil, inasmuch as "He never done me nothin' '
was more or ess typical o the human race.
Americans hav; thoroughly disapproved of Hit
ler and his To cyo counterparts; in less serious
vein they havs disliked or merely discounted
Mussolini. As these persons deeds began in
concrete "ways to discommode us, to alter un
pleasantly our way of life, displeasure mounted.
But we didn't exactly hate them, certainly we
didn't hate the people who merely let them
call the tune kintil they began hurting us.
Now Americ ins have reason to hate not only
those leaders but their pawns. Much as we may
deplore hatred of any sort, the facts cannot be
brushed aside -Some Americans, already
widowed or orphaned or bereft of a son thus
early in the War, have special reason to hate.
It was thus n the last war, as we have been
reminded ad nauseum and also to our shame.
German language study was dropped from
school curricula; persons with German-sounding
names Were shunned. Yes, we were
ashamed, later on. .
But it is starting again.
the Pacific coast area there is
this and to do that about enemy
aliens; to lock them all up or if not that, to re
move them from this war zone, to refuse them
employment As an extreme instance, now
there actually ' is agitation in' California for
removing f ror ' their jobs, not only enemy
aliens but the first generation descendants of
persons born in countries with which, we are
at war! - . .
In objecting to such movements We do not
intend to suggest that doors be left open to
fifth column activity. JU any Japanese-Americans
or German-Americans or Italian-Americans
are suspects, the authorities 'should take
them in hand, jnot wait for legal proof. In the
absence of anjjr evidence of serious sabotage
In, Oregon, we rnay assume that theFBI. is
doing just ."thai ':-r:,
And incidentally it is pecessary; that enemy,
aliens over 14 jjrears of age apply' at postof fices,
between' February 25 and February 7, for cer
tificates of Identification. They may apply at
first or second "class ?ostcf fices; or county seat
Throughout
agitation to do
postof fices, bringing with them their alien
registration receipt cards and three unmounted
photographs, size two inches square and printed
on thin paper, showing their faces front view
without hat. .
Leaving it up to the proper authorities to take,
care of any suspicious cases the public will do
well to assume that any persons allowed to be
at large, even though technically enemy aliens,
are nevertheless loyal to the United States.
This time, let's be American enough to avoid
witch hunts.
I11!!,!!.,!
w
Paul MaDoa
The student newspaper at Oregon State
college is known as The Barometer. When it
didn't show up at fraternity houses and dormi
tories the other day some students may hav
figured this was due to the censorship on wea
ther news but the real reason was a shortage
of rubber bands. The paper came out but was
distributed at the Memorial Union building and
not to students' residences. '
Nevs Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 The price control
bill represents a victory for the farm and labor
blocs. Not so with business.
The farm bloc fought years for parity prices.
Now It wanted 110 per cent of
parity and is getting it. Wheat
can go to $1.39 a bushel; corn
to $1.01; cotton 21.4 cents; po
tatoes $1.25 under the bill.
These figures are from Price
Fixer Henderson's testimony
as to what 110 per cent parity
would mean. As prices now
generally areabout 99 per cent
of parity, It is clear Henderson
will be doing fairly well if he
holds the cost of living to an
other 10 per cent increase. The
administration is comforting it
self, however, with the hope
that existing surpluses will prevent or delay even
that much of an Increase.
No restrictions on wages were placed in the bill,
and the movable farm parity is tied to wages. The
agriculture department announces new. . parity
prices from time to time. These are price goals
fixed by the relationship of farm prices to labor
wages in 1914-1919. If wages continue to go up,
the parity will have to go up to preserve that old
ratio.
The opposite is true of business under the bill.
Henderson can fix margins of profits as well as
profits. He can issue licenses and cancel them
to force compliance to his will. There is no parity
for business.
Less cheering is going up from the congressional
leaders over this legislation than any passed in this
war so far. One outstanding house leader confesses
he does not like the legislation. Most objective
newsmen closely covering the subject consider it
a fairly good bill from the standpoint of avoiding
high inflation, but a shameful bill for wartime.
The inspiration of individual or class sacrifice for
national interest seems to have been below the
standard they would have liked to see.
The final in-fighting ovefthe form of the law
was punchless because the result was foreordained
by the farm and labor groups. FDR was angry
at first about the senate action giving Agriculture
Secretary Wickard some veto power over price
fixing, but a republican, Rep. Gifford, Mass., was
the only one to make a fight for that point in the
secret conference committee. Mr. Roosevelt and
the others apparently figured the White House
should be able to control Wickard . and his veto,
so let the issue slide. Senator Taft did not press
for his board control (to supplant Henderson) be
cause he knew it was hopeless.
It is apparent the bill, therefore, is only as good
as Mr. Henderson's intentions. He is the No. 1
economic director of business, part-director of farm
prices, powerless on wages.
Perhaps this is what makes the congressmen
uneasy. He has many of his old NRA friends
around him in his new organization and they are
not sure how far he will go in the direction of
business. Mr. Roosevelt, however, has unlimited
, confidence in him, will back him fully.
The Roberts report placed the blame for Pearl
Harbor on unprepared Admiral Kimmel and Gen
eral Short but it is apparent no one above or be
low them really expected a Jap attack from the
air at that time.
Saddest note of all was the news that our counter-espionage
of the Japs was so deficient, we
thought her aircraft carriers were still in Japan
when the blow struck. That bodes ill for the rest
of the war. But the lieutenant who received air
detection warning that planes were coming from
the north, did not believe It; and the ainVipg of a
Jap submarine in forbidden waters offshore was
not understood as forecasting the attack which
came. These were human failures so complete as
to suggest the fates were conspiring to teach us a
bitter lesson: "Take nothing for granted In this
war.
The Mdrgenthau .scheme to create special inter
national trade money is an old idea, that has been
running around the treasury secretary's thinking
apparatus for many years. It pops out occasionally.
Financial and monetary experts of the other de
partments did not know it was coming this time
in connection with the Rio conference, and doubt
that it will go very far here or there. ?i
It is a great idea to have international money
worth the same amount everywhere. But no one
so far has been able to get around the law of sup
ply and demand. Mr. Morgenthau's money would
merely add one more transaction to complicate in
ternational exchange. An American Importer would
have to buy this money with dollars, a Brazilian
Importer with 'mflreis. The dollar and ,the milreia
would still depend for- their value upon whether
.this country or Brazil owed much money abroad
. (for imports), that is upon the law of supply and .
demand. In effect, ; therefore, Mr. Morgenthau's
"currency would only be t paper form of the in-,
ternational Latin-American bank idea which has
slumbered in the senate banking and currency
committee many an unnoticed month, and may lie
" there iortver. . v t- "-. ;: t- . --
-rsr TWEFACfflC
of
tho
To)
HUB
A. IF,
By PETER MUIR
. Chapter 4 & ntlnued)
The train was pulling in when
Wendy and Phflip arrived. The
station platform as very ani
mated, several goups of sol
diers, surrounded by friends and
families, standing about with full
kits, waiting to return to their
regiments. Most If me. people
pitaV and then changed oyer to
her garden, the number of bulbs
she had planted during the
mor"T a new dahlia that came -from
America and was more of a
brick red tlmn anything she had
ever seen. She thought that It
would frit a good idea to show it
chatted gaily and made jokes, this year as something absolute-
England was certainly not down- j newi
As the young i;BAF officer
passed amongst them, the .sol
diers saluted stiffly, and he re
turned their salutes. The train
Was also crowded) with military
men, khaki-clad figures standing
at every window! smiling; and
waving and shouting, umba
up for England! frhumbs up!!"
Women canteenlworkers were
passing briskly up and down,
distributing tobacco, cigarettes,
tea, biscuits and Ihocolate bars.
Any one witnessing this scene,
the same which, wis being enact
ed dally in thousands of other
places throughout! the land, felt
E1S Iyrtflffhtp chatted amiably
about the fox hunting season,
horses In general, and their ap
proaching trips to London and
Scotland. There was no question
of putting these off on account
of air raids, and what he re
ferred to with contempt as "all
that rot" He did not feel that
their presence here in the coun
try was indispensable now that
the hospital and the wardens
were organized and, besides, he
thought it would be a good idea
to get around a bit and see how
other people were doing things.
(To be continued)
instinctively that ito power, how- jj - ' k
ever strong, would ever crush innOV U VlCirUlJlI
Another Old Dutch Masterpiece With Yank Touches
Bits for BreaEtfasfl
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Willamette University 1-30-42
will be 100 years old on.
Sunday next, oldest school
of kind west of the Rockies:
W
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Some new readers of this col
umn, perhaps, would like to
have an idea of what was done
and said at the founding meet
ing out of which grew Willam
ette University.
This writer undertook to put
this in print, 11 years ago, in a
little copyrighted book, "Pa
geant of the Pioneers," from
which here are excerpts:
S H
"Jason j Lee: Our work pros
pers. But we are yet only in the
early spring time of our great
undertakings. The Lausanne
came; we sent out our forces;
founded our Nisqually (Tacoma)
outpost and our station on Clat
sop Plains, strengthened Wasco
pam (The DaUes), sent Waller
and establishea our mission at
The Fallj (Oregon City) erected
our mills at Chemeketa (Salem),
built our Indian Manual Labor
school there, and our Mission
with its supply station, postof -fice,
headquarters, home and
sanctuary and asylum. (Present
960 Broadway, Salem.) Under
our efficient superintendent,
Brother Richmond, we have ex
tended our industries on the
land. We brought out S3 people
on the Lausanne. With our chil
dren, we are now a missionary
family of 100 Americans.
j
"We are increasing our culti
vated acres. We have nine build
ing here (and did have 10 until
the house that sheltered the Les
lie and the Perkins families
burned in December of 1839);
where was a wilderness a little
more than seven years ago. Our
fine hospital here is finished, as
you know, and we have the am
bitious beginnings of a thriving
colonj, with all the essential
trades! represented, and some
thing! of the adornments of ci
vilization. "W have provided for the
training of Indian children and
adults!; our primary purpose. It
is equally our duty to look after
the education and training of our
own children and those of our
white neighbors; the latter few
now -but who can say how
many soon, or how long a host?
Paul wrote to Timothy: lf any
provide not for his own, and es
pecially those of his own house,
he has denied the faith, and is
worse than an infidel We must
now provide for our own and
those of our own house."
"Drj. Babcock: Now let us pro
ceed to the work in hand. We are
met to found a school, that, in
the fullness of time, shall become
an institution of higher learning;
yes, the university perhaps lead
ing all such facing the shores of
Balboa's restless seas. Let us
show) our faith by our works;
Justify the broadness of our vi
sion." U
"Hines: The first thing is a
name. Pacific Institute has been
proposed. Lee Institute has been
suggested; and Pacific Harvard
and Western Yale, and Western
Wilbraham. Many others are in
the list-
"Lee: The name Oregon is on
every tongue. It is one to con
jure with; bigger than the name
of any man. I propose the Ore
gon Institute as the name."
m ".
"Dr. Babcock: A vote is called
for. Let's have the vote. Broth
ers Richmond and Campbell
shall act as tellers."
"Hines: I ask for a hand bal
lot, to save time. I move that
the name Oregon Institute be
adopted."
N
"Parrish: I second the mo
tion" "Babcock: You have heard the
motion. All in favor vote as in
dicated. (All arise, holding up
hands.) It is unanimous. The
child is named."
"Hines: Now for the board of
the spirit of the British empire.
Philip found a feat in a first
class coach with ome other of
ficers, two of whom were also
aviators and old friends of his.
Wendy waited oil the platform,
walking up anddown, watch
ing the scene bqjjt her, until the
train left There 'ffrere no tearful
farewells, even fxian mothers or
wives or sweethears, but only
gay good-byes. Even last min
ute advice was oil the humorous
side. "Don't come back," an old
man yelled to his son, "without
Herr Hitler's moustache In your
pocket" This brought laughter
and more jokes, then there was
much handkerchief -waving and
shouting until the train swung
around a corner :ind was lost to
sight if
It was lunch time when Wendy
arrived back at The Downs. She
found her fatherljknd mother al
ready at table. 1 1 .
"Did you get Jhil off?" Lady
Harrowsdale asked.
"Yes, mother." !
After that the conversation
was kept along purely imperson
al lines. Her Ladyship spoke at
some length on th latest wound
ed officers to arrive in her hos-
independent
i generis. We,
arliament, can
t make a man
any members
;n
trustees. This is
gathering. It is
like the British j
do anything, exc
a woman. Howj j
shall be on the
"Judson: I suggest a small,
compact body. Make it five."
"Abernathy: Bitter make it at
least nine, and do special Work
through "wmmittees. I move the
r
a?
i
number be nine,
rising vote. (All;
and ask
arise.)"
for a
(Continued tomorrow.)
By t.n J.ne L. MADSEN
B.B. asks me to name winners
of the All America selections for
1941. If she means 1942, these
were mentioned in Thursday's
notes, i The 1941 silver medals
were Petunia Blue Brocade, Pe
tunia Radiance; Marigold Spry;
Petunia First Lady. 1941 bronze
awards were Phlox Rosy Morn;
Black I Ruby zinnia and Gold
smith marigold.
Honorable mention went to
Marigold Scarlet Glow; Violet
Gem petunia and Scabiosa
Peace The Violet Gem petunia
Is a miniature, growing scarcely
more than six inches tall and
forming Quite a dense cover of
bloom; It is a very good edging
plant!
Scabiosa Peace is a good com-1
panion to Heavenly Blue, which
was awarded a bronze medal in
1940. iThey are both semi - tall
and equally double flowers with
the one pure white and the other
as its name indicates, blue.
Those of you who are planning
to plant asters, look up the Rose
Marie, a wilt-resistant honor
able mention China aster of
1940. I recall a year ago some
grower told me that he t didn't
plant rust-resistant or wilt re
sistant snapdragons or asters and
had just as "good luck." He in
formed me that he had much
larger plants by planting the old
varieties. WelL I wont dispute
him, but I know that before the
season was more than begun, I
wished I hadnt taken his advice.
For the most of us are much bet
ter off we purchase the .disease
resistant plants. Some of these
may show a little tendency to
disease but for the most part
they are much safer.
:adio Programs
Ke.
Your Federal Income Tax
INCOME OF FARMERS
Farmers, which include live
stock raisers, fruit and truck
growers, j poultry raisers, and op
erators of plantations and ranch
es, are liable, for Federal income-tax
returns provided their
income is sufficient to require
the filing of returns. Primarily,
. due to ttie reduction in the cre
dit for personal exemption,
many farmers will be liable for
returns jand to the tax for the
first time for the year 1941.
Farmers, may maintain their '
records and file their returns of
income Ion either the cash re
ceipts and disbursements basis
or on the accrual basis of ac
counting1. A consistent method
must however, be employed. If
a cash basis is used. Form 1040F,
"Schedue of Farm Income and
Expenses," is required to be
filled out and filed in conjunc
tion with Form 1040. Use of
Form 1040F is optional in the
case of ianners who report In
come on the accrual basis. A
farmer jwho reports income on
The cash receipts and disburse
ments basis (in which no inven
tories to determine profits are
used) must include in gross in
come for the taxable year (1)
the amount of cash or the value
of merchandise or other proper
ty received during the taxable
year from the sale of livestock
or produce .which were raised,
regardless of when raised; (2)
the profits from the sale of any "
. livestock or ether items which
were purchased; and (3) gross .
income from all other sources.
Undei the accrual basis ,in
which Inventories are used to
' determine the' profits, 'farmers'
gross profits are ascertained by
adding to the inventory value of
; livestock and produce, on hand at '
the end! of the year the amount
received from the sale of live
stock and prcKiuce, and miscel
laneous j receipts of Income dur-
ing the year, and deducting
. from this sum the - inventory
value; of livestock and produce
on hand at the beginning of the
year ! and the cost of livestock
and produce purchased during
the year. All livestock, whether
purchased or raised, must be in
cluded in -inventory at their pro
per Valuation. Livestock ac
quired for draft breeding, or
dairy1 purposes and not for sale,
may be included in the inven
tory instead of being treated as
capital assets subject to depre
ciation, provided such practice
r is consistently followed
If farm produce is exchanged
for merchandise, groceries, or
the like, the market value of the
articles received in exchange is
fo be included in gross income.
The yalue of farm products
which are produced by a farmer
and consumed by his family '
does not constitute taxable in
come;. Rents received in crop
shares are to be returned as In-
come! as of the year in which the
crop shares are reduced to mon
ey o the equivalent of money.
Proceeds of insurance, such as
hair and fare insurance on grow--ing
crops, are required to be in
cluded in gross income.
Amounts received as 1 o a n s
from; the Commodity Credit Cor
poration may, at the option of
the (taxpayer, be considered as
income and included in gross in
come fori the taxable year in
which received. The election
made with respect to the calen
dar irear j 1939, or for the first
yeari thereafter for which a re
turn; is required to be filed, is .
binding for all subsequent years -'
unlejts .the Commissioner ap
proves a change to a different
method of accounting. Amounts -
; received under the Soil Cpnser
vatiin and, Domestic Allotment
Act as amended, tne Price Ad
justment Act of 1938, section 303
of the Asculiural Adfustment
Art, I as amended, and the Sugar.
Act jot 1937 constitute taxable ;
. income to the recipients for Fed
eral income-tax purposes. -
KSLM FRIDAY 11M
630 Rise N Shine.
7:00 News.
T AS Rise 'N Shine.
T -JO News.
75 SunriM Salute.
S tfO Rippling Rhjrthm
8:30 News Brevities.
S:43 Tune Tabloid.
90 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Bert Hircch.
9:45 Modern Choir.
100 The World This Morning.
10:15 Sweet Swing.
10:30 To the Ladies.
1035 Russian Choir.
10 :45 S ingulf Saxophones.
11:00 Maxine Buren,
ll:15-Value Parade.
11 JO Four Not.
11:45 iMta n Abner.
120 Ivan Ditmars.
12:15 Noontime News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
1235 Willamette Valley Opinions.
1225 The Song Shop.
15 Market Reports.
1:15 Sing Song Time.
1:30 Isle of Paradise.
1:45 Alpine Troubadors.
S0 Western Serenade.
S:15 US Navy.
130 State Safety.
2:45 Fats Waller.
30 Old Opera House.
40 Teatime Tunes.
4:15 News.
430 Hittm the High Spots.
5 0 Popularity Row.
S JO To the Ladies,
S 35 Dinner Hour Melodies.
60 Tonight's Headlines.
:15 War Commentary.
20 String Serenade.
70 Mew.
75 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Words & Music.
7:45 Gypsy Dreams.
80 Burns it Allen.
830 Wes McWain.
8:45 Speaking of Spotts.
0 News Tabloid.
9:15 Waiklki Reverie. -930
Western Serenade.
180 Gleb YelUn.
1930 News.
10:45 A La Carter.
ll0-Let s Dance. !
KODi-CBS FRIDAY 95 Ke.
S 0 Northwest Farm Reporter.
SJ9 Breakfast Bulletin.
20 Koin Klock.
7 JS Headliners.
1 30 Bob Garred Jteporttnf.
7. -45 Nelson Pringle, News.
80 Treat Time.
8:15 Consumer News.
8:30 -Betty Crocker.
8:45 Stories America Lores.
90 Kate Smitti Speaks. .
8:15 Big Sister.
; 30 Romance of Helea 'Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
109 Life Can fie Beautiful
10:15 Woman ta Whit.
1030-Vic and Sade.
10:45 Songs of A Dreamer
110 Bright Horizon. ,
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11 30 Fletcher Wiley.
ir5-Kate Hopkms.
120 Man I Married.
12:15 Knox Manninc News
1230 William Winter. News.
12.-45 Woman of Couraga. :
10 Stemnather. i .
1U5 Myrt and Marge.
130 Amer. School of the
ao-Mcws.
2:15 Singin Sam.
130 The (TMeUlB.
2.-45 Sea ttergood Balnea.
ye
These scheenles tare sapplied fcy
the respective stations. Any varia
tions noted by listeners are das ta
changes saade fcy fhs stations with
out notice te this atewspaper.
An radlat stations aoay he cat tress
the air at any tuna la tto interests
I
national defensa.
100 Fiva ' Star Final
10:15 War Time Women.
1020 Dance Time!
10 .25 Air Flo. 1
10:30 The World Today.
10:43 Defense Today.
11:44 Gene Grounds Sc Crwin Yeo.
1130 Manny Stradd Oreo.
lias News. J
KALE MBS FRIOAY US Ke.
6:30 Memory Timekeeper.
; 70 News. I
7:15 Rise N Shit.
730 Memory Timekeeper. .
80 Breakfast Club
: 830 News.
8:45 As the Twig Is Bent.
90 John B. Hughes.
8:15 Woman's Side of tht News.
930-This and Tat
100 News. !
10:15 Helen HoWak
10 JO Front PagefFarrelL
10:45 Joe Frascettb Orchestra.
110 Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Little Show
1130 Concert Gems.
11:45 Luncheon Concert.
1230 News. 1
: 15 Mutual Donj.
: 130 Johnson family,
i 1:45 Boake Carter.
2:15 Take It
i 230 News. :
2:45 Gems of Milody.
330 HellO AC.
40 Fulton Lewis, jr.
t:i5 news. i
430 Salvation Army Program,
4:45 Shatter Parker's Circus.
: 80 Jimmy Allen.
! 5:15 Orphan Annie.
' 830 Captain Midnight
S. -45 Jack Armstrong,
i 80 Gabriel HeStter.
; 8:15 Movie Parade.
i 830 Lone Ranger.
: 70 Angott Vs. i MontgomeiA .
i 80 Spotlight Bards. .
i 8:15 Slumber Boat.
; 90 News. - If
: 9:15 Speaking of Sports. 1
; 9 30 Fulton Lewis, jr. .
i t:45 Here's Morgan.
100 Ray Noble Orchestra.
; 1030 News. f
-10:45 Art Kassel brch
110 Horace Heidt Oreh.
11 30 Bob Crosby Orchestra.
rosbj G
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Horn.
Air.
lordan.
8:18 Hedda Hopper's Holl i uatf.
330 Golden Treasury of Son.
S.-45 News.
40 Second Mrs Barton,
4:11 Young Dr. Malone.
4 30 Newspaper -of the Air. '
S:15 Eyas of the World. -830
Leon F. Drew.
S5 Bob Garred, News,
855 mT Davis. News.
5 0 What's on Your Mind
830 First Nlchter.
8:55 Cinny aUmms. - "
, 70 Ransom Sherman. -.
730-How Am I Doing.
80 Amos H Andy:
8:1 5 Lanny Boas.. - -
a 30 Playhouse.
90 Kate Saoitn. -95
Find. tne .Woman.
: X EC NBC FRTBAT 119
; 60 National Farm and
1 6:45 Western Aericulture.
i 70 Rosie at Her Guitar.:
i las-Breakfast dub. i '
; 80-Haven of Best
I 830 What's Nem "
: 8o Tax Instruction.
0.-45 Keep Bit with Patty Jean
i 9 .DO Sou therna ires. i
tas-Stars of Today. , i
i 930-Hal Oirtls.1 '.:!::
i 95 Charmingly We live.
100-New Show I Day. -
10:15 Breakfast t Sardl's.
I 1030-Keep Fit With Patty Jean.
105 News. :- i i - - . . ;. "
i 110 Music Appreciation Hour.
! 120 Orphans ofi Divorce.
12:15 Amanda ct Honeymooa Hill
. 1230Johns Otter Wife, -
. 12:45 Just Plain BitL
10 Yeur Livestock : Reporter.
, lOS News .Headlines ana High-
' ' i lights.. , - '
, 130 Market Beiorts.
135 Rose City Calendar. , , s
. IAS News. F ' '
- 3:09 The Quiet tfour. ' -!
839 A House Us the Country.
SMS Wayne Van Dtne, Singer
: 80 Between to Bookenda.
' aJS-News. Ij , ,
830 StringtimeJ t
89 Traveling Cook. '
j 40 Arthur Traey. i
t. 4 US Hotel BUtmoreOrchestra
, 430-tars of Tada ,
. 48 Hotel Penff Orchestra
, - 80 Adventure Stories. -
8:15 Flying ' Patrol. " i -.
830 News of the World.:
8:4 Tom Mix straight Sbaoter. "
80 Secret City.
6:15 Rollie Truitt Time.
630 Michael Piper, Detective.
845 News.
70 Elsa Maxwell.
7-JS First Piano Quartet.
730 Modern Music Box.
70 Miracles of Faith.
. - . . ..j . T! 1-
l :aa news ncaaimes ana sign-
1 lights.
80 Romance Sc Rhythm.
' 830 Gang Busters.
90 Candlelight Concerto.
930 Moonlight Sonata.
1030 Broadway Bandwagon.
1 0 :5- Dance Hour.
1035 News.
110 This Moving World.
ll:15-4-Organ.
1130 War News Roundup.
KGW NBC FRIDAY 629 Ks.
00r-News.
65 Quack of Dawn.
630 Early Bards.
655 Tax Instruction.
70 News Headlines and Highlight
7 U5 Music of Vienna.
730 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
8:15 Symphonic Swing.
6:45 David Harum.
90 Women's World.
9:15 News for Busy Women
930-r-Welcome Neighbors.
100 Benny Walker's Kitchen.
10:15 Bess Johnson.
10 JO Bachelor's Children.
i ur. Kate.
11 0-Light of tha World.
11:15 The Mystery Man.
11 so valiant Lady.
115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
120 Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins. ;
ir-?I-Yo,un' Family.
125 Vie and Sade.
1 0 Backstage Wife.
lUS Stella Danaa.
130 Lorenzo JoneC
15 Young Wldder Brown.
20 When a Girl Marries.
tas Portia races Life.
230 We. the Abbotts. -
25 Story of Mary Marltn.
:O0r-Right to Happiness.
1 a5 Lon Journey.
. 330 Phil Irwin.
35 Three Suns "trio.
0 Hollywood News Flashes.
4:15 Diminutive classics.
430 Rhyme and Rhythm Club.
45 News by Frank Bingman.
5:00 Start, of Today.
5:15 Mary Bullock.
830-CocktaU Hour. ,
5:45 News. - : .
60 Walts Time. i
030 Uncle Walter's Doghouse.1
70-Wings of Destiny.
I ir'nd.catrJ Station.
0-fred Waring Pleasure Tlma.
8:15 Lum end Abner.
830 King Site Weekly. -80
Whodunnit
8 30Dark Fantasy. v
lOM-News nasbaV
18:15 Your Home Town News.
103-VnUfmted HoeSona?
JJiJE"dfna Aud- Orchestra. '
1130 War News Roundup.
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KOAC-FKIDAT-eSO
1130 Beethoven. .- -
, 120 News. -
"iJI-f Hour.'; j
?JE,!?rlt Classics, i
1--?"5ert Hall.
80-Oufcmon3en'a Half Hour.
vSzSSSf7 5?k 01 Music.
' 3:45 News.
i SrTT0 Classics.' ' -
. J? cnPB Swing.
5Stf Melodies.
60 pinner Concert
.. 0:15 Mews. '
J "" Hour.
.J-00 HU.
80 Conmtwnv v
:"-f - International '
V S.W riifher Eiluratin. m.
a hrfjr.-l1"!'. "r?m '
:15Book of'th. Week C-
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