1h OEEGON STATESMAN, Satan. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. February 18. 1942
page roua
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"Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe
From First -Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President
Member of The Associated Pren
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.
Jobless Fund "Grab"
-That the world is going to pot, has been the
firm belief of persons predisposed so to believe
in all times and under all conditions. Right now,
I perhaps there is more evidence to support that
' proposition. than at any time in the last cen
turyand still we don't believe it. Yet we'll
grant that real, substantial causes for worry
are so plentiful just now that no one needs to
go around manufacturing ghost worries?
Some Oregonians have been perturbed re
cently over the bill which made its appearance
in the lower house of congress, the effect of
which would be to federalize, in a measure, the
' unemployment compensation funds which be
long to the states.
To avoid any misunderstanding, we had
better say before going any further that this
was a vicious measure. But you will note that
we use the past tense. The bill has been with
drawn. It has been replaced by one which ap
pears to be decidedly less objectionable; one
which plainly states, at any rate, that it is not
intended in any sense to federalize the unem
ployment compensation systems of the various
states, nor their funds.
The most up-to-date information is how-
ever that even this bill will get nowhere. Of the
original bill, we had been advised that even if
; it passed in the house it would have been buried
i in senate committee. Of course despite these
assurances, like Pearl Harbor and the self-pensioning
act which got through congress without
even the members knowing it if you believe
them now "it can happen here." Continued
alertness is recommended. Alertness of state of
ficials, for that matter, heretofore translated
into action, may be the only reason this bill is
not a real peril even now.
Though discussion in the past -tense robs
the subject of some of its pertinency, it may'
still be worthwhile to explain with a degree
of preciseness the nature of this infiltrating at
tack. The proposal was not, as some may have
inferred from the tone of objections raised, that
of taking over the unemployment compensation
business in one sweep as was done with its
, first cousin, the employment service.
Instead it came up under the guise of re
lief J or persons unemployed due to the indus
trial dislocations of the war effort "priorities
unemployment" and temporary idleness due to
plant change-over for war production. Liberal
' izing benefits for such persons was the osten
sible purpose and to some extent this was to
be accomplished through the use of federal
funds appropriated for the purpose. But the
measure included some provisions which would
have authorized interference in the disbursal
of state benefits; as for example, the right of
appeal from the state authorities to the federal
social security board, on such issues as eligi
bility for benefits, or their amount.
That is a sample of the camel's efforts to
.f get his nose into the tent. It is quite probable
as some newspapers have charged, that, the bill
s was inspired by. new dealers who have no pa
f tience with states' rights and who want to melt
the three billion dollars which the states now
have on deposit in this fund, temporarily into
the war kettle and later when it is recreated,
, administer it as a federal fund and a unified
federal program.
As for merely getting this fund into federal
hands, that is not a factor for Uncle Sam has
always been its custodian, and never fear, the
fund doesn't exist in actuality but only as an
;IOU, having heretofore been borrowed and
" spent for this and that. All this was mandatory
under the original social security law.
The real objection to federalization is the
non-predictability, heretofore thoroughly dem
i onst rated, . of federal administration in such
.' matters. Since employed persons began paying
t fractions of their wages into a fund for old-age
retirement, the government has already once
i broken faith by changing the terms of repay
i ment, to the advantage of older workers and the
f disadvantage of younger ones. State govern
: ments too might break faith, but with less im
1 : punity. State governments are close enough to
the people that retribution is more certain. The
j futility of protesting federal government's
foibles, we have seen demonstrated these nine
; years.
:.; - .
Prophesy
"War with Japan is inevitable," a Calif ornian
I has reported to the White House. As to the
f 1 ultimate end of the war ... an American ob-
1 - server for five months in Manchuria1 writes
' : from Manila: "I hope we will get at it soon.
Japan will undoubtedly make a good showing
F at the start, but the end will be a great dis
X. ; aster for her."
Those sound like last year's predictions.
Actually they were made in' February, 1907,
and we extract them from the "35 years ago"
column of the Bend Bulletin. Anyway the
Californian was right though he had a long
while to wait before his predictions came true.
Now- for the "American observer." We trust
he r will not have to wait another 35 years.
The fellows who said our navy would wipe the
Nips off the face of the earth in twa weeks
are already in the doghouse though Pearl Har
bor gave them an alibi.
I 1
f J
PftBl MAUO
7 ' '
Lack of Confidence
After a hectic battle the California assem
bly approved an eight million dollar appropri
ation for a state guard, but hedged, the measure
about with a number of restrictions as to the
number of men to be in service at any time, and
the nature of their service. v :
Governor Culbert Olson has attacked" the
law hv the state supreme court, insisting that
all ot it except tb eight million dollars is
unconstitutional because it proposes to , limit
constitutional powers as commander-in-chief
cf the guard. He may have a case. ; J
No matter how it turns out, all this is a
sorry spectacle growing out of sorry state of af
fairs extreme lack of confidence in the gov
ernor, without relation to partisan politics, oa
the part of the legislature. -. ;, - -
Worth It
The mathematics are a bit out of our reach
but the reliable Associated Press asserts that
the war effort to date since Pearl Harbor has
cost in sums appropriated, not all yet actually
spent each individual in the United States
$369. Appropriations voted by the house on
Tuesday add about $246 more, making the to
tal $615.
Well, who wouldn't be glad to pay off a debt
like that in installment rather than accept
the alternative, the thing that would happen if
we hadn't made the effort?
To some extent indeed to a great extent
since purchases have already gone well over
the billion dollar figure we can "pay as we
go" by buying defense bonds and stamps.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
WASHINGTON, Feb. 17. Answers of the av
erage citizen to government officials who have
called him apathetic continue coming to this desk
in unprecedented volume sug
gesting all is not straightened
out yet.
Promised clean-up of civil
ian defense and repeal of con
gressional pensions will do much
toward reestablishing that mu
tual confidence between citizen
and government which is essen
tial to success in our war effort,
but according to my mail it
leaves the chief popular plaint
untouched.
The mala demand is that the
taxpayers and bond buyers,
straining to give every possible
cent to the war effort, receive some convincing as
surances their money is being wisely and econom
ically spent
This should be easier to meet than the other
two. Mr. Roosevelt could appoint some economy
minded authority whose name would inspire con
fidence (such a man, say, as Senator Byrd) and
let him chase and eradicate waste. Or perhaps the
job could be done by the Truman committee, which
is now trailing the same subject, but too far be
hind. A second step toward inspiring the men in the
street, factory and barnyard might well be the
search hereafter by Mr. Roosevelt for appointees
not identified with his old new deal socializing
groups.
It is a surprising fact that only one of my
growing list of complainants is dissatisfied with
production. Public dissatisfaction on this score
seems relaxed since the reorganization of OPM
and the designation of Donald Nelson to do the
job, although this was the sorest spot until the
change was made.
But a number of people apparently still be
lieve the greater half of the- war effort is in the
hands of familiar reform faces like those of Hen
derson, Landis, MacLeish, Hopkins.
Columning is a two-day reporting duty. Hav
ing reported what the government officials fear
concerning public apathy, I believe it is my duty to
continue reporting the responses of the people
who continue writing me in greater earnestness
and volume than upoa any subject in my previous
12 years of columning.
Only along this line can democracy function
efficiently, drawing out into the open every well
founded grievance, laying all dark suspicions out
n on the table for debate and classification. Only
thus can harmful atmospheres be cleared.
In furtherance of that duty, here are excerpts
from the last tabulated batches of mail (supple
menting those reported in the column published
February 16):'
"Cut out hundreds of new deal bureaus, and put
the bureaucrats to work in industry or in the
armed forces" . . . "Outlaw labor politics" . . . "We
need less propaganda, fewer publicity schemes to
build morale and less extravagance in govern
ment." . . . "We don't need bands and minute
speakers. What we want is sincerity and the ab
sence of deceptions "... "Let our officials try to
give us wise, efficient leadership and see how our
apathy disappears" .... "Our boys have been
taken away, but welders and men essential to the
war effort are allowed to strike at will and slow
up production. They should be put under the same
discipline as soldiers "...
"Every newspaper is to blame for the attitude
each and every one of us has toward the war. Let's
hear the bad news. Don't stress just the good." . . .
"There isn't anything about the people's morale
that calls for their being treated like a nation Of
sub-normal juveniles." . . . "It is possible that
the American people have been under the im
pression that part of this tax that we pay was
being used for our protection" . . .
"Imagine the sale of war material to a po
tential enemy six months before they declare war
on us" . . . "Not enough letters in the alphabet
now for identification of boards in Washington"
. . . "Let the politicians show their willingness to
sacrific''' ...
"It seems the word 'alert' and 'careful are
not to be found in the lexicon of our navy" . . . "The
man next door gets relief, why should not F. (ap
parently serious) . . . "Labor has been petted and
pampered. Why?" ... "A housecleaning in the
army and navy departments" . . . The Japanese
have not been removed from areas on the Pacific
coast where they .endanger the safety of the coun
try" ....
"Farmers are worried about where they are
going to get help to keep their farms going" ...
"If soldiers can be sent to Ireland, why cannot
MacArthur get reinforcements?" . . . "Could we,
via the Aleutians, slam into one of the islands just
north of Japan proper, and use them as bombing
bases for a week to destroy Japan and then get
; out?"'. . . . :- '
But perhaps the whole thought of these people
Is wrapped up in an editorial, sent by a reader,
from the Glen Falls, NY, Post Star, wihch con
cluded: , ":f-V- :FF- -"
i "Mr. President and associated leaders, we, the
people are not being -iisloyal, disunified, un
patriotic in throwing back the ball of criticism to
you in this way. We are in a complaining mood,
- yes. But we are not complaining about the work
' and sarifice which has come to us. . . The evolution
of the war Is not up to us, it is up to you. -We
cannot lead. We can only follow. We are eager to
.. follow. -X " - X'x'XX '.'r; F. vvf
- " "Lead us keenly and we will show you an in
rincible tidal wave of fighting people.1 -
-Stefft X
Millions for Pensions, but Not One Cent for Donald Duck!"
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Calling all our 2-18-42
congressmen for work
on a proper, fair flax
tariff to protect Oregon:
S "fc
(Continuing from yesterday:)
A series in this column, running
from November 18 to 23, 1933,
inclusive, was headed: "Double
Salem's Population Within Five
Years or Less." The series start
ed with the statement: "There is
a way to double the population
of Salem within five years or
less. And this would more than
double the actual worth of prop
erty within the city limits and
the metropolitan district, includ
ing the suburbs that ought to be
under the municipal government.
And it would more than double
the actual worth of farming
lands in the trade territory of the
capital city and put all the sur
rounding small cities, towns and
villages back on the map. It
would make Salem the most
outstandingly prosperous and
solidly growing city of its class
in the United States.
"That way is the development
of the flax and linen industries;
putting them on the road toward
the greater destiny that is cer
tain to come to them in due time.
Look over the picture to date.
Get it in the outline portrayed
in the paragraphs that follow:
S
"Flax fiber was grown in the
Willamette valley, Oregon, as
early as 1857, in the Keil colony
at Aurora, 25 miles north of Sa
lem, and it was retted, scutched,
spun into yarn and woven into
cloth there. Samples of the cloth
are in use to this day. In 1876,
at the Centennial fair at Phila
delphia, flax fiber (produced in
Parrish Gap near Jefferson some
15 miles south of Salem) was ex
hibited in competition with all
the world and was awarded
first place on every one of the
nine points considered by the
judges, who did not know the
country or section of origin of
any samples in the showing.
There have been many experi
ments in the industry here, all
successful, as regards the grow
ing of a superior quality of flax
fiber.
"The state of Oregon has had
a flax industry at its peniten
tiary since 1915, and flax has
been grown to supply it each
year up to date, in the counties
c' the central Willamette valley,
mostly within hauling distance
by the farmers with their wagons
and trucks. There has been de
veloped in these years a flax
growing cult, so that "now the
primary industry on the land is
carried nn as well as in any sec
tion of the world; perhaps with
greater knowledge of the proper
requirements than, on the aver
age, can be found elsewhere;
anywhere.
s s s
"The Oregon legislature at the
session of 1923 set aside a re
volving fund of more than $100,
000 for its state flax industry. In
1924 the first flax pulling ma
chine was bought for this indus
try. By purchase and manufac
ture the fleet of state machines
was increased to around 50, and
the cost per machine more than
cut in two. Machines are built in
the prison's own shops, and it Is
likely that the cost may be cut
in two again.
"The state developed at its
plant the largest battery in the
world of scutching machines, and
the best Later it acquired, by
purchase and by manufacture in
its own shops, newly invented
scutching machines that reduced
the cost of scutching from six
cents to less than one cent a
pound.
S
"It employs warm water ret
ting, discovered by the English
during the World War (One),
vastly shortening and cheapen
ing this process. Within the 18
years since 1915, modern inven
tion has made it possible to turn
out flax fiber at a profit in the
Willamette valley at prices as
low as the average for cotton fi-
Today's Garden
By LTLLTE L MADSEN
Mrs. J. S. Tasks when to prune
her butterfly bush, also the lilac
and spirea. She also asks if the
spirea will do well on the south
east side of the house.
Answer: The butterfly bush
should be pruned to the ground
this spring. The last of this
month will be about right. If the
plant lacks symetry during the
summer, you can pinch it back
from time to time. As soon as the
blooms wither, cut tbm off and
you will have another bloom.
She does not state what type
of spirea she has. If hers is a
spring blooming spirea the bloom
will be sacrificed if it is cut
now. Wait until the' plant is
through blooming. Most of the
spireas will do all right on 'the
southeast side of the house. They
do not seem particular as to lo
cation. lilacs should not be pruned
more than necessary to keep
them in shape. Cut off the
blooms as soon as they are dead.
If the lilac is scraggy, it can be
headed back, but pruning now
will mean a sacrifice of bloom.
ber in the United States for the
years prior to 1929.
"Thus, with up to date ma
chinery and practices in manu
facturing, from the fiber stage,
linens may be put on the market
in the Willamette valley to sell
at as low prices as cottons in
the New England and southern
states, or very near thereto.
This means a possibility of linen
goods on an even keel with cot
ton goods with linens six to 12
times as valuable in wearability,
and 100 times, yes several hun
dred times as valuable in dura
bility. Or almost on even keel.
There is no boll weevil in
flax, no disease to hamper flax
growing in the Willamette valley
where rotation is employed. And,
here, flax is an excellent rotation
crop; that is, fiber flax. Flax is
a miracle growth. It produces the
strongest of all vegetable fibers.
In 70 to 90 days it develops a
fiber to stand in the sails of the
ships of the sea and the wings of
ships of the air against the hur
ricane. And to outlast the mum
mies of the pharaohs of Egypt in
point of time. Linen is found in
the tombs of the Valley of the
Kings with an intricacy of weave
The
Safety Valve
Letters tram Statesman
Readers
BIRTH RECORDS
To the Editor:
Your editorial in today's pa
per, entitled: "Were You Ever
Born?" surely hit the spot!
Ever since Pearl Harbor I
have been trying to get my birth
certificate so that I could an
swer the call for skilled labor in
the defense program.
Therefore, I heartily endorse
your editorial. Keep the good
work going! Perhaps you can
prod the state board of health
into action!
HARRY J. AEBL
Dallas, Ore.
Your Federal Income Tax
DEDUCTION FOR
DEPRECIATION
The internal revenue code
provides for "a reasonable al
lowance for the exhaustion,
wear and tear of property used
in the trade I or business, In
cluding a reasonable allowance
for obsolescence.'' For. conven
ience, such allowance usually
is referred- to as depreciation.
In claiming; a deduction for
depreciation . several fundamen
tal principles must be observed.
The deduction must be confined
to property actually used in a
trade, f business or profession,
and to improvements on real
' property; other than property
used by the taxpayer as hi
personal -residence. In general,
it applies1 to the taxpayer's cap
ital assets - buildings, machin-,
ery, etc. the cost of which -
cannot be deducted as a bust-
- ness expense.
A lawyer, doctor, or ' other
professional man may not charge
off as a current expense the
cost of a library used wholly
in his profession, this being a
capital expenditure and the li
brary capital asset; but he
may deduct an allowance for
depreciation based upon the
useful life of the library. If
part of a ' professional man's
residence is used by him ex
clusively for office purposes, a
proportionate amount of the de
preciation sustained may be de
ducted, based generally on the
ratio of the number of rooms
used for such purposes to the
total number of rooms in the
building. The same principle ap
plies if 'a taxpayerY rents to
others a portion of his resi
dence. Under such conditions,
however, the taxpayer must in
clude in his gross income the
rentals received- -,m .,
W-"1 ' HlllllllTOil1.U.IUIlMWRUJlI.y.MI.IW!
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WwW Z lSf- F.
BV PETER MUIB -
Cbaptef12 CnUned.;
Wendy pulled herself back in
the seat where the was out of
sight, and counted the stretchers
as they were loaded.; One, two,
three, four, five. The doors
clicked shut and ah orderly
came forward to report that all
was well, and to respectfully
wish her a good trip.
It would be quicker to go
around London than through it,
Wendy decided. Besides, she had
to pass Windsor, well to the
west of the capital, to drop the
civilian case.
Her car was running smooth
ly and the road, which she
knew well, was good, so she
was able to make fast time. By
a- hurried calculation: she fig
ured that she could be at home
for luncheon. She would have
modern men cannot yet dupli
cate. -
"Salem, Oregon, is, the only
place on earth that is surround
ed by 500,000 acres of land suit
able for producing "fiber flax
equal in fineness to the best ever
grown, even as good as Cour
trai's highest quality, almost
within eyeshot of the plants for
its manufacture for making it
into more than 100 commercial
articles for which it Is the raw
material.'
(Continued tomorrow.)
the much . needed wash, eat a
bite, and return to Watford
well before sundown.
It was a bright September
day and the tree were begin
ning to torn ."' russet brown.
Autumn .was Jn the air and
stiff breeze had blown away
the clouds,! leaving a perfect
blue sky overhead. Good day
for raids, she thought These
kind of days had been the joy
of her life before. She had loved
to ride with her father through
the open fields at brisk trot
and feel the sharp, en vigors ting
air on her face, breathe it deep
into her lungs. Now, without
knowing it, she preferred dull
days twith thick, low lying,
clouds, and if there was rain
all the better. Heavy rain if
possible it kept the enemy
planes on the ground.
As the ambulance rolled along,
its engine purring evenly, Wen
dy's thoughts turned back to
the raid she had been through
that morning. It had been pret
ty dreadful, she admitted to
herself, and she had jolly well
had the wind up, in other words,
was scared. She never pretend
ed not to be frightened. No one
did who was not a liar or an
imbecile. You simply didn't
have high explosive bombs
dropping all around you and
like it if you were at all normal.
(To Be Continued)
io Programs
KSLM-WEDNESDAT MS KC
t JORie 'N' Shine.
730 Mews in Brief.
7:05 Rise K' Shine.
7 JO News.
7 :45 Sunrise Salute.
8:00 County Agent.
8:05 Tune Tabloid.
8:30 News Brevities.
8:35 Just Quote Me.
9:00 Pastor"! Call.
9:15 Four Notes.
9:45 Martha Tilton.
10:00 World In Review.
10.-05 Musical College.
10:30 Women in the News.
10 35 Melodic Moods.
10:45 Or. R. 1". Thompson.
110 Some Like it Sweet.
1130 WU Chapel.
11:45 Hamilton Trio.
12 .-00 Ivan Ditmars.
13:15 United Press News.
1230 Hillbilly Serenade.
1235 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 Interlude.
1 .-05 Market Reports.
1 :10 Interlude.
1:15 Milady's Melody. F
130 Isle of Paradise.
1:45 Sing Song Time.
2 .-00 Westemaires.
3:15 US Marines.
230 Musical Pickup.
3.-00 Old Opera Houe.,
3:15 International Christian Mission.
4 K)0 Freddy Nagle Orchestra.
AM News Roundup.
430 Teatime Tunes.
54)0 Value Parade.
530 To the Ladies.
835 Dinner Hour Music.
8:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 News Analysis.
620 String Serenade.
7 .-00 News in Brief. t
75 Interesting Facts.
7:15 The Roundup.
7:45 Sky Over Britain. F
8:00 War Fronts in Review.
8:10 Listen St Answer.
8:30 McWain's Melange.
8:45 Sincerely Yours.
9:00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Salem Restaurant Ass'n. Talk.
9M Singing Saxophones.
30 Pied Piper.
10:00 Let's Dance.
1030 News.
10:45 Sunset Trio.
11 M They Too Liked Music.
11:30 Last Minute Newt.
KOIN CBS WEDNESDAY Kc
8 :00 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6 30 Koin Klock.
7 :15 Headlinenu
730 Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Nelson Pringle, News.
80 Treat Time.
8:15 Consumer News.
830 Betty Crocker.
8:45 Stones America Loves.
9:00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
930 Romance of Helen Treat
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can B Beautiful.
10:15 Woman In Yv Mta.
10:3O-Vic & Sade.
10:45 Songs of a Dreamer.
110 Bright Horizon.
11 U 5 Aunt Jenny.
1130 Fletcher WUey.
11:45 Kate Hopkins.
120 Man I Married. '
13:15 Knox Manning. News.
12 JO William Winter. News.
12:45 Woman of Courage.
1 0 Stepmother.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
130 American School of the Air.
20 News.
2:15 Music in the Air. '
130 The CTNeUl's.
2 :45 Scattergood Balnea.
30 Joyce Jordan.
3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
330 Frank Parker.
3:45 New.
40 Second Mrs Jurton.
4 dS Young Dr. M alone.
430 Newspaper of the Air."
5:15 Stat Traffic.
830 Eyes of the World.
5:45 Bob Garred. News.
555 Elmer Davis. News.
S. -00 What's the Answer?
6:15 Leon T. Drews.
630 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra.
70 Glenn Miller.
7:15 Great Moments in Music. 1
7:45 News.
80 Amos a Andy.
S:15 Lanny Ross.
830 Dr. Christian.
5 35 News.
90 Fred Allen.
100 Five Star -Tnal
10:15 World Today.
M 30 War Time Women.
1035 Dance Tim.
40:45 Air Flo.
110 Lud GlusUa.
1130 Manny Strand.
USS-News.
These sehedmles are rappllad ky
Che respecUve stations. Any varta
tioBS stoted fcr listeners are 4mm te
changes aoaaa by th rtatlais with
out notie t this newspaper.
All radi stations saay cat from
the air at any time ta the interests
f national defens.
830 Melody.
9:00 News. ,
9:15 Today's Top Tunes.
930 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
9:45 Pleasantdal Folks.
100 Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
1030 News.
10:45 Eddy Howard Orchestra.
110 Bob Crosby.
1130 Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
Capt. Arthur W. Weramth (abeve)
f Chieaftv was reported by
AP Correspcndeni Clark Lee U
have killed 111 Japanese and
eaptored many more Bataast
pexdnsala, Philippines. His fel
low Filipino scent officers call
him America's No, 1 one-man-army.
This photo was made
abovt the time of his jgradsuUlosi
from Northwestera Military
Academy near Lake 1 Genera,
Wis, In 1932. Wermnth has
won tho silver star for gallaav
try, the Dudinraished Service
; Cross and the. Purple Heart
- award with .two clasps. .
KALX MBS WEDNESDAY 1338 Kt
630 Memory Timekeeper.
10 News. - .
7:15 Rise "N Shin.
730 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Breakfast dub.
830 News.
85 As the Twig Is Bent.
90-John B. Hughes. F
9:15 Woman's Skis of tho News.
930 This & That
100 News.
10:15 Helen Hokton.
1030 Front Page FarrelL
10:45 Jo rnuetto Orchestra. .
110 Buyer's Parade. ,
lias Colonial Orchestra.
1130 Concert Gem.
1145 Luncheon Concert.
1230 News.
13:45 Gems of Melody.
ie Mutual coes Calling.
15 Boek Carter.
SAO John Sturgesa.
-1:15 Take it Easy. 5
230 News, .v
8 :45 Bookworm.
3 0 Baron Elliot Orchestra.
330 Hello Again. '
40 Fulton Lewis, r.
443 News. . -
430 Frank Cuehl, BaUvU.
4 :45 Music Depreciation.
S j00 Jlmmi Allen.
5:15 Orphan Annie.
530 Captain Midnight.
8.-45 Jack Armstrong. :
0 Gabriel Heart.
8:15 Voices in Song. - -1
30 Spotlight Bands, i
63 Movto Parmd. :! '
- 70 News St View
7:15 Music for Moderns.
: : 730 Lone Ranger
80 Fordham vs. CCNT. '-
SOS Dick Stabile Orchestra.:
KKX WEDNESDAY 1196 Kc
0 Sunrise Serenade
6:15 National Farm & Home.
65 Western Agriculture,
7.-00 Clark Dennis, Singer.
7 US Breakfast Club.
80 Haven of Rest. ,
830 Prescott Presents.
8:45 Keep .t Club With Patty Jean
9 0 Southernaires.
9:15 Gwen William;
9-30 Helen Hiett.
95 Charmingly We Live.
100 New Show a Day.
10 45 Breakfast at Sardi'a .
105 War News.
110 Hotel Taft Orchestra.
11:15 Nature Trails.
1130 Stars of Today.
11:45 Keep Fit Club.
120 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill
1230 John's Other Wife
125 Just Plain Bill.
10 Your Livestock Reporter.
1 :15 News Headlines and Highlights
130 Market Reports. '
1 35 Rose City Calendar.
15 News. ;
20 The Quiet Hour.
130 A House in the Country.
85 Wayne Van Dine.
30 Between the Book ends.
3 as News.
3 30 Stringtime.
3:45 Ask Eleanor Nash.
40 Arthur Tracy.
4 J5 Mr. Keen, Tracer.
430 Stars of Today.
45 Upton Close, Commentator.
90 Adventure Stories.
5:15 Flying Patrol.
5 30 News. .
5:45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
69 Secret City.
6:15 Rolli Truitt rim.
70 American Melody Hour.
730 Modern Music Box.
70 Miracles of Faith
75 News Headlines and Highlight
80 Quiz Kids
830 Manhattan at Midnight.
90 Easy Aces.
9:15 Army Camp News
930 Moonlight Sonata.
-100 Basin St. Chamber Muste. -1030
Broadway Bandwagon.
1:45 Sir Francis Drake Hotel.
11 0 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ.
1130 War News Round-Up.
Kt,
KGW NBC WEDNESDAY 429
60 News.
85 Quack of Dawn.
6-30 Early Bards.
70 News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Music of Vienna.
1 30 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
8:15 Symphonic Swing
8:45 David Harum.
90 Women's World.
9:15 News.
930 Welcome Neighbor.
100 Woman's Place.
10:15 Bess Johnson
1030 Bachelor's Children.
10.-45 Dr. Kate.
11:00 light of the World.
11:15 The Mystery Man.
1130 Valiant Lady.
115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
120 Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
1230 Pepper Young's ramOy.
135 Vie and Sade.
10 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
130 Lorenzo Jones.
15 Young Widder Brown.
20 When a Girl Mantes.
8:1s Portia races Life.
230 We. the Abbotts.
85 Story of Mary Marlin.
30 Right to Happiness.
S as Lone Journey.
330 Phil Irwin
3:45 Bill Stern's Sports.
40 Hollywood Mew I"
4:15 Diminutive Classics.
430 Caribbean Nights. ,
45 News.
80 Stars of Today. -
8:15 Children's Playhouse.
830 Cocktail Hour.
5:45 Janet Jordan.
60 Fred Waring in Pleasure TtaM
8:15 Candlelight Concerto.
85 Your Mayor Speaks.
70 Kay Kyser's Koliege.
. 80 Point Sublim.
830 Plantation Party.
t. DO Eddie Cantor.
930 Mr. District Attorney.
100 News flashes. .
19:15 Your Home Town News.
103O Palace Hotel Orchestra.
1036 News.
J-B1 Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
1130 War News.
KOAC WEDNESDAY 656 Ka. .
10. -OO Review of ttm Day. i
105 News.'
19:15 Th Hamemakers Hour.
110 School of the Air.
H 30 Artist and Orchestra,
120 News.
12 OS Tana Hour.
1 AO Favorite "Trn.
1 asVariety Tun.
1S Visiting Missionary.
2tCMuio , AppeeeiaUon.
830 Living Literature ,
90 String Ensemble
;:l-Youth Tells its Story. '
830 Modem Mooda.
8:45 News. - -
40 Choral Music.
. 430 Stories tor Boys and Obi.
80 Campus Swing,
v -830 Melodies for Strings.
25fvenlng Vesper Service.
80 Dinn Rmmt
8:15 News.; - . , i
, 830 Farm Hour.
- 1 30 Shorthand Contest,
w Business Hour. - ,
!5Hllhr Education Speaks.
90 Pacific College.
930 Muste of the Masters.
8:45-10ft-ewa,.I..