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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1942)
PAGE FOUB The OSEGOXI STATESMAXL Salem. Oragon. Thursday Morning, August 13. 19U MMII1M (Ml "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall AvotT . .,. rroxs first Statesman, March 28, 18S1 . THE STATES3IAN 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. What Goes Up Must Gome Down Prophets of international events aren't the only ones whose calculations have gone haywire. When the world is in turmoil even mathematical computations can go wrong and for an ex ample one needs only turn to the latest figures on the Oregon unemployment compensation trust fund. The 1941 legislature enlisted the services of competent actuaries in order to work out a Furthermore he had on his person, the neces sary ration book. But "Doc" White, proprietor of the nearest filling station, was a tqugh nut to crack. "Can't let you have any gasoline," said "Doe. "Regulations say the gas has to be served in the tank of the car." In vain did Henderson insist, correctly, that though the ration book contained a statement that such was the requirement, the fuller set of regulations provided for this sort of emergency. sliding scale of contributions designed to keep i He even told the service station man and this the fund within certain bounds but now, in the words of the sports broadcasters, "Look at that thing go!" Collections in the last month amounted to more than $3,000,000 and the fund may, by the time you read this, have passed the $23,000,000 mark. Total collections for 1942 to date exceed $8,000,000 as compared to $8,797,855 for all of 1941 and $4,275,672 for the year 1937. Unfortunately for the sake of satisfying curiosity, these figures do not accurately reflect on a ratio basis the increase in Oregon's total volume of employment. In the first place they account only for "covered" employment. In 1938 approximately 275,000 workers were covered; their earnings amounted to $216,816, 354. On a ratio basis the "covered" payroll in 1941 would have been around $325,000,000 but it actually was $355,000,000 the discrepancy being due to the fact that experience rating reduced some of the contributions. Likewise because of experience rating it's impossible to get accurate figures on this year's total payroll but it's a cinch to exceed half a billion. Right now "covered" employes number at least 350, 000 and, as you can see from the above figures if you didn't know from general observation, their average individual earnings are much higher than they were in 1938. Looking at the other side of the ledger, last year the commission paid out in benefits up to the end of July $1,942,258; this year the total is $1,575,915, a substantial reduction. " But benefits paid in July amounted to only $42,871, a drop of 75 per cent from the July, 1941, figure of $171,602. See what's happening to outgo? Inevitably when , the 1943 legislature takes a look at that fund which then may exceed $26,000,000, spokesmen for labor will initiate efforts to liberalize benefit payments; in fact the state federation of labor already is com mitted to such a program as well as a con tinuation of its campaign, despite the fund's bulk, to eliminate experience rating. Citizens should not be misled by impouing figures. Every time a dollar clinks into that barrel, a potential obligation somewhat in ex Cess of $5 is created. That obligation of course is liquidated eventually by the passage of time. But the more "covered" employes in the state, the greater the possible future drain upon the fund. Though that post-war slump which many persons fear may not occur or may be less severe than they anticipate, that fund may some day melt like a snowbalL If one-third of the present "covered" workers be came entitled to maximum benefits, it would disappear in a year. j The fund exists to cushion the shock of any possible employment slump. Its preservation for that purpose is a public obligation. must have been embarrassing, that he, Hender son, had made those regulations and therefore ought to know. No soap, or rather, no petrol. So the rationing czar took a taxi to his office, made other arrangements for supplying his car, and sent an autographed copy of the reg-. ulations to Doc White. Henderson, got snarled in his own red tape but the ordinary citizen ought to feel better about it all, knowing that even the man who makes the rules can't break them, or even invariably win an argument when he is right. ' 'i 1 i Paul Mallea Intramural Sports Those persons who at all times deprecate "varsity" sports a term from whose compass we exclude by no means the junior high school division leave out of their accounting the in spiration to impressionable youth found in the very "over-emphasis" they deplore. To small boys, those slightly older who excel in games are heroes. They seek to emulate them, and in the process gain the benefits of exercise, recrea tion, acquired skill, teamwork, discipline, clean living and the preoccupation which keeps them out of mischief, even if they never laecome the objects of an approving "roar of the crowd." Occasionally, 'of course, the less gifted are vic tims of mental frustration. ' , It is true that the existence of "varsity" sports often is blamed for neglect of "sports for the many" but to the best of our knowledge the blame seldom is deserved. The record of the Salem junior and senior high schools in or ganizing sports for all students while continuing a highly successful "varsity" program, is proof that it can be done. If any able-bodied boy or girl in these schools fails to participate, the fault is his own, and most "likely lack of incentive. In wartime, however, there , is another in- Curly Hofstetters milk wagon team con stitutes a nuisance, Judge Hannah Hanzen has ruled. We suspect Curly is going around mut tering "Born twenty years too late." Mews Behind The News By PAUL MALLON , (Distribution by King Feature Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in who- or In part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Aug. 12 Mr. Roosevelt's ap pointment list of 105 new generals (major and brigadier) may have meant no more to the general public than reading a page from the telephone book, but to those who see the army up dose, or from the inside, it represented an inspiring effort to put fight ing spirit and quality at the top In the field. No more than two or three names could cause fellow of ficers to ask themselves the usual question: "How in hell did he get up there?" The number of duds and. dudes assayed no higher than 2 or 3 per cent, which is a record. These new generals average somewhere around their middle forties in age, not as young as might be, but young -enough. They are generally to take fighting tank commands, new air borne divisions, the airplane ferry command, and some are already overseas. Their choice is a tribute to the inner army ef ficiency reporting system. A few were plucked out for exceptional personality and ability, without a record, but most were chosen because they had efficiency records. The list is a definite answer to the popular prayer for aggressive leadership in the field. Those front-page official government photographs showing how nazi saboteurs had ploughed our fields into huge arrows1, or marked them with sacks of grain to direct the way for nazi bombers to our strategic objectives, may turn out to have been an unintended government hoax. The war department has announced it is in vestigating their authenticity, and has promised appropriate action against the culprits. These photographs were prepared months ago by our own forces to illustrate what army aviators might expect from nazi saboteurs, not what the saboteurs had done. They were intended to warn our fliers as to what to look for, while flying around the country. Authorities at a certain eastern airfield discovered these old pictures, after the trial of the eight sabo teurs here, and presumably somehow reached the erroneous conclusion that they represented actual sabotage work, already done. The photos were released to the press as such. Headquarters here, discovering the mistake, issued its tight-lipped doubts and promised inquiry. Such a scare-blunder may be expected once in the colossal business of conducting war but not again. When officers are serving overseas, .the official text of their commissions for promotion is sent to their families. One such Florida family was amazed ly proud the other day to see notice that a son had been commissioned a brigadier general espe cially as he was only a second looey. They could not believe it In fact, they were so amazed, they sought confirmation. Only then was it discovered that a commission for their son to be promoted to a first lieutenant - By JAMES HILTON "Cocktail Hour' Bits tfor BreaEtfas. By R- J. HENDRICKS Centive for physical development aside from had been sent to the Iowa family of the brigadier hero-worship of the reigning "varsity" star. It should be apparent to every boy and if it isn't, , it can easily be made apparent that superior physique is an advantage to those who fight ; on the battlefronts. Furthermore today's sports contests seem tame alongside the bigger game being played "over there." And yesteryear's sports luminary is again a starin the air force or among the commandos. t In view of these considerations, and in view I also of the dearth of qualified coaches and the difficulty of transportation, it is a logical step which has been decided upon , in the case of . the junior high schools; elimination of intra school competition and concentration upon in tramural activity. The same policy may logical ly be extended to the senior high schools. But-7-only "for the duration.' This may appear to be a victory for the foes of organized sports. On the contrary, they never were , more - thoroughly . discredited than now. Where are the star athletes of yesteryear? You know -where they are and what they are -doing. His Own Red Tape - It is recorded in a government publication, and thus may be accepted as authentic, that Leon Henderson of sugar, rubber, gasoline and what have you rationing fame, drove along a Washington street and, even as you and I, sud denly heard that dying gasp which informs a motorist that his tank is dry. Foresightedly, Leon , h d provided himself with a gallon container for such emergencies. general who had the same first and last names . irtaroia m. McClelland) and they had received the brigadier generalship through a mistake. The correction left them only slightly less proud. , The Admiral King statement telling the first news of our attack on the Solomons, has been rightly heralded by commentators as a gratifying innovation in official news policy. While it told .little, it did so promptly, which is an improvement But it seemed to me also to represent a charac teristic defensive type of official publicity mat has gone on too long. A defensive statement in my mind is one which is responsive to accusation In character, or carries an apologetic or defensive un dertone. It is not self-assertive, firm, confident Admiral King said we attacked, but did not say how. However, he said the Japs counter-attacked "with rapidity and vigor." Furthermore, he strong ly stressed the point that the action was very dan gerous and "considerable losses' must be expected -"for the hard-won experience." , - - The statement was concocted in response to the , grandiose Jap claims and thus may have assumed a defensive nature, or perhaps was' intended as a forecast of bad news. In any event too many of our officials feel they must be defensive in their statements,' even when announcing offensive action. The public must know it Is in a war by now, and that wars mean casualties. The heaviness of . ; them Is not as important as whether we won or lost From a humane standpoint it is regrettable any one should die in war, but common sense tells ; everyone that victories bring the war to an earlier conclusion and thereby really save lives in the .long run, notmatter the immediate cost That we are fighting aggressively to gain them, therefore, is the best ossible news., r Milch cows were 8-13-42 allowed to run at large in Salem up to and beyond the year 1874: S The Salem Directory for the year 1874 has the city laws and ordinances. Some of them are in teresting, considering the pro gress that has been made since then in many. ways. Here is one of the charter regulations (city laws) on the fire department: "The fire department of the city of Salem shall consist of a board of delegates, a chief and assistant engineer, Capital En gine Company No. 1, Tiger En gine Company No. 2, Alert Hook and Ladder Company No. 1, and ' such other companies as may be hereafter admitted thereto by the Common Council.'' S S No other company was ad mitted for more than 10 years thereafter, to the certain knowl edge of this writer, who was a member of Tiger Engine Com pany No. 2, for some eyars after 1884, when his membership be gan. There was no salary of an officer or member of the fire de partment There was a fine if one did not show up at a fire. There was a chief engineer of the fire department and an as sistant chief, but neither, or any other fireman, received any sal ary. One city law read: V s "The chief engineer (of the fire department) shall in all cases have command of the de partment . . . The assistant en gineer shall aid the chief, and in his absence discharge his du ties." If neither chief nor assist-,- ant showed up at a fire, the fore man of a company first at a fire took charge. But no one re ceived any salary. They served Today's Garden By LILLTE.L. MADSEN Almost every day now brings questions about hydrangeas which were blue and are becom ing pink or which were pink and are becoming blue or which were either one of the other colors and are now merely a greenish white. There is no bet ter test of your soil than the hydrangea. If you want it to be blue you must have an acid sou. Add iron oxide or alum to keep it a good bright blue. If you want them pink add agricultural lime, ground oyster shell or some similar neutralizer. If you want nice big trusses and do not care about the color, then give the hydrangeas plenty of well bal anced fertilizer in the early spring and a good pruning be fore growth starts. But if you want blooms at all, don't neg lect to water. Hydrangeas must have water to do well or, as a matter of fact, to do at alt Remember If you want continuous bloom from Buddlea, remove the old flower heads as - they begin to fade and give the shrub a good watering. It can be made to bloom far into aut umn. " If faded flowers from pent stemons are removed the plant wfll bloom again. This holds true of the Nicotinia. The latter wfll continue to bloom anyway but not nearly as well as if dead flowers are removed. Red spider is apt to be mak ing a little headway on some of the spruces and cypresses if a close watch is not kept Spray with nicotine sulphate for control. for the glory of their city, until the time, years later, when Sa lem got a paid fire department The law for the'police depart ment of Salem in 1874 was this: S "The city marshal shall, with the approval of the mayor, ap point t the first regular meet ing of the common council each year, two persons as city police. ... It shall be the duty of the city police to execute all pro cesses directed to them by the recorder; to make arrests . . . for commission of crime; ... to light and take care of the street lights (coal oil ones); to patrol and take charge of the City as watch man of the city by night under the direction of the city mar shal, . . . preserving the peace and good order of the city. . . . The city marshal may, with the approval of the mayor, remove any policeman from office for neglect or misconduct in office; provided that the common coun cil may, at any time, remove any policeman. "The city police shall receive for their services $75 a month each, to be audited and paid monthly from the city treasury. There is nothing said in the city laws of 1874 about the sal ary of the city marshal; but there had been one from the first year, 1861, of the city govern ment so it is presumed there was a salary, and that it was perhaps $75 a month, the same' as each of the first two police men received. The 1874 Salem city ordin ances provided for. common drunkards. The paragraph said: "Whenever 20 residents . . . shall present a petition showing that any person is in the habit of becoming grossly drunk, and has kept up the habit for a per iod of one month, the recorder shall declare such person a com mon drunkard, and shall cause notice thereof to be published as an ordinance of the city. Thereafter, it shall not be law ful for any person to sell, give or in any manner assist such drunkard to obtain any wine, spirituous or malt liquors." ' The fine for violation was $5 to $25. An ordinance of the same kind, now passed and enforced, would get some victims. There would likely be objections to the passage of such an ordinance, with the argument that the com mon drunkard might as well be let alone to pursue his dizzy path to the end' "the sooner the quicker," and . better. (This col umnist is not taking sides; has been through the mill.) Under : the . 1874 ordinances one might have a beer saloon in Salem, selling malt liquors in less quantities than a quart for a $50 annual license feet in less quantities than two and a half gallons, for a $25 annual license -fee. That was the way it read. You may guess what it meant. The 1874 ordinances provided ' for the vacation, of ther streets for the Southern Pacific depot ton 12th and 13th streets. The last overland stages drove out of Sa lem Iecember 7," 1870. The rail road had been completed from East Portland to Salem. The 1874 ordinances gave a' - franchise providing for 'sup plying the city of Salem with ' good, .wholesome water." ;.The water came from the .Willamette river, which was practically an open sewer for the Willamette valley. Much ; different now coming from cool pure springs under the bed of the Santiam river; so is spring water. S S The 1874 city laws and ordin ances made provisions to pre vent horses, mules, cattle and sheep from running at large. The paragraph reads: "No horses, mules, cattle or sheep shall be allowed to run at large in the city, except milch cows." Fifteen years or more later, this writer well remembers, he made a lot of enemies when he advocated, through the columns of The Statesman, that milk cows be prevented from run ning at large in the streets of Salem, also chickens and geese and ducks, etc. (Concluded tomorrow.) Chapter 21 Continued "Except, added Julian, a cer tain undergraduate . who thoughtfully added a quarter of . a million to Chefs bank loan by demanding cash." . - v V'f ' Charles swung round on him. "What on earth do you mean by that?" ' .'-a'-v? "WeuV you sold your stuff to Chet didn't you?"; W wanted to buy I-didn't ask him to." "But he paid you in cash." Naturally what else?" Well, where d'you suppose , he found the cash? In his pock et?" - "You mean he had to borrow from the bank to pay me?" Charles then turned on Chet "Is this true?" ' - Traid it is, Charlie. After all, you wanted the cash." "Well, you wanted the shares." "Wasn't exactly that I wanted em, old chap, but I had to take 'em" "But I don't see that sure- ly I could have sold them-to . someone else?" "Not at that price. , You try dumping 60,000 on the market and see what happens. I had to -take 'em to keep the price firm. Isn't that right Truslove?" Charles peered beyond the faces; Truslove was standing in the shadows, fingering the em broidery at the back of a chair; leaning forward he answered: "That was your motive, un doubtedly. Mr. Chetwynd. But I think we can hardly blame Mr. Charles for " "Is it a matter of blaming any body?" Charles interrupted, with tightening lips. "I can only say that I I" And then he stopped. What could he say? That he was sor ry? That had he known Chet was having to borrow he would have insisted on selling in the market? That if he could have forecast a crisis like this, he would have held On to his share, just to be one of the family in adversity? None of these things was - true, except the first He said, lamely. "I feel at a disad vantage not . having known of these things before." "Well, whose fault as that?" Jin shouted at him. "My own, I'm perfectly well aware I took no interest in them." . "It doesn't cost you anything to admit it now does it?" There was such bitterness in her voice that he stared with as tonishment "I I don't know what you mean, Jill.' . "Oh, dont put on that Cam bridge air we're not all fools! And we ha vent all got queer memories either! If you want my opinion, you can have it you're morally liable to return that cash" ; Truslove stepped forward with unexpected sprig h Illness. "I must say I consider that a most unfair and'prejudiced remark" Jill screamed on: "I said mor ally, Truslove, not legally! Isn't that the way you argued us all into the equity settlement, with Charles after Father died? We didnt have to do it then! He doesn't have to do it now! But what he ought is another mat ter!" . I'. Nobody said anything to that but ' Julian '-stroked his chin thoughtfully, while Julia stared across at Jul with darkly shin ing eyes. It was as if the family were at last converging on a more satisfying emotion than that of blaming Chet who, after all, was only one of themselves. But Charles was different He took in their various glances, ac ceptingeven had he never done so before the position of utter outsider. His own glance hard ened as he answered quietly: "Tm still rather hazy about what's happened. Cant I talk to somebody alone, tor prefer ence, and without all this shout ing? How about you, Chet? Or you, Julian?" Chet shifted weakly; Julian , did not stir. "Truslove, . then?1 The room Was silent as he and the lawyer passed through the French windows onto the ter race. They did not speak till they were well away from the house, halfway to the new and expensive tennis courts that Chet had had installed just be fore he decided to sell Stourton if he could. Truslove began by saying how distressed he was at such a scene, as well as at the events leading up to it; in all his experience with the family, over 40 years. Charles ait him short "I don't mink this is an occasion for sen timent Truslove." "But perhaps, Mr. Charles, youll allow me to say that I warned Mr. Chetwynd a great many times during recent months, but in vain he fancied he had the Midas touch there was no arguing with him. .... I only wish he had more of your own level-headedness.' "No compliments either, please. I want facts, that's all First, is the firm, bankrupt?' (To be continued) E3adio IPirogiramnis KSLM THUBSOAV 139t K.C. 45 Rise "N- Shine. 7 :0O New In Brief. 130 Rise M Shin. 70 News. 7:45 Your Gospel Program. 8 00 Lud Gluskin's Orcbestra. 8:30 News Brevities. 8 :33 Concert Orchestra. 9-00 Pastors Call. 9 US Kato Mendelsohn. 9:30 Blue Blazer's. 8:56 To the Ladies. 10:00 World in Briei. 10 .-05 Herb Jeffrey. 10:30 Women In the News. 10:35 Curley Fox & Carl Led el. 11:00 Some Like it Sweet. 11 JO Hit Tunes. 12 :00 OrganaliUes. 12:15 News. 11:30 HiUbillr Serenade. 12 :35 Willamette Valley Serenade. 12:55 Interlude. 1:00 Lum and Abner. 1 a5 Ray Noble's Orchestra. 1 JO Milady's Melodies. 15 Melody Mart. 2:00 Isle of Paradise. 1:15 US Army. J JO Novelettes. S -.45 Tune Tabloid. )M Old Opera Haas. 4.-00 Swing Orchestra. 4a5 News. 4:30 Teatime Tunes. 4:45 Melodic Moods. 50 GaUl Rinl. Accordion. 6 :15 Sincerely Yoors. 8:30 Langworth Mala Quartette. 8 :55 Al Clauser. 6:00 Tonight's Headline. 6:15 War Commentary. 6:20 Bernard Levitow Orchestra. 4:43 Hit Tunes. 70 News in Brief. 7 5 Employment Bulletin Board. 7:10 Russ Morgan's Orchestra. 730 Willamette Valley Opinions. T 50 Kathryn Thompson. Harpist 80 War Fronts in Review. :10 Anita Boyer & Tomboyers. . 830 Arms for Victory. 8:45 Bible Quiz. 9.-00 News: 9:15 Fats Waller. 30 The Roundup. 100 Let's Dance. 10:30 News. 11:00 Harry Better's Novelty Orch. 1130 Last Minute News. 1AJLE THTJBSDAT 133S) KW 6 JO Memory Timekeeper. 7:00 News. 7 as Memory Timekeeper. 8:00 Haven of Rest. 830 News. 8.-45 Old Songs. 8 :00 Boake Carter. 9:15 The Woman's Side of the News 30 This ft That. 10:00 News. 10:15 Old Hacienda. 10.3O-44ews 10:35 Women Today. 10:45 Buyer's Parade. 11:00 Australian News. 4 11:15 Miss Mead's Children. 1130 Concert Gem. 11:45 Luncheon Concert. 1230 News. -12.45 Shady Valley rots. ' 1SX Walter Compton. 1:15 Baseball Roundup. 120 Victory Quartet. I. -45 New York. - 1:00 WUlard Trio. 1:15 A Man With a Band. 130 News. 3:45 The Bookworm 3:00 B- S. Bereortcl. Commentator. 3:15 Baseball Roundup. 330 Hello Again. 3:45 Bill Hays. Bible. 4:00 News. 4:15 Job moa faraDy. . 4 30 Confidentially Yours. . . 4:45 Johnny Richards Orchestra... ' SAO Jerry Sears Orchestra. 5 as Sinionietta. - 830 It Pays to Be Ignorant. 6:09 Treasury Star "arad. 6:15 Great Dance Bands. JO Jimmy - Allen. S5 Movie .Parade. 7:00 Stote vs. Wright. Boxtng. - a Standard syanpnony. . SOO News. -. :15-Gift of the Orient. , 9:30 John B Hughes.-' :.. 9:15 Gift of the Orient, 9:45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. ' - .10.-00 Henry Buss Orchestra. -1030 News 10:45 Ran Wilde Orchestra.. II. -00 Cab Calloway Orchestra. ' 1130 Sid Hoff Orchestra. These schedales are sped by the respective stations. Any varia tions noted fey nsteaers are de to ebaages made fey the stations with out nettea to this newspaper. All radle stations may fee eat frees the air at amy time ta the Inter eats el tienil deft KKX THCRsnAT 1190 Ke. 6 AO Moments ol Melody. 6 US National Farm St Home. 645 Western Agriculture. 7:00 Clark Dennis, Singer. 7aS Breakfast dub. 8:15 Rememoer. 830 Pages in Melody. 8:45 Keep Fit Cluo With Patty Jean 90 Traveling Cook. 8:15 Christian Science Program. 930 Breakfast at Sardi'a. 10:00 Baukhag lalklng 10:15 The Gospel Singer. 10 JO Every Man's Book. 105 John's Other Wife 11:15 Between the Bookends. 1130 Stars of Today. 115 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean 1230 News Headlines and Highlights 12:15 Prescott Presents. 1330 Market Reports, t 1235 Men of the Sea. , 13.-45 News. 1 DO dub lUttnee. liS News. - 30 Quiet Hour 1 JO A House m the Caxmtry. 145 Chaplain Jim, CSA, 1:00 Stars of Today. 345 News. 330 Stella Cager. 338 Milt Berth Trio. 345 Wartime Periscope. 4:09 Easy Aces. 4 as Mr. Keen. Traces. 430 US Marines. 45 See Hound. . Stte Flytng PatroL 5 il Secret City. I JO News. 45 Dr. H H. Chang. 0 Swr Lee Boulevards. . 30 James Abbe. News. 645 Keyboard Kapers. 655 Ted Straeter Entertains. 10 Rudy Vallee Show. 130 Red Ryder. 8:00 Earl Godwin, News. 8:15 Lum and Abner. 830 Flowers tor the Living. 845 On With the Dance. 8.56 Musical Interlude. , 90 Down Memory Lane. 930 News Headlines and HUthllgtitS. 9:45 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch. 935 Newt. 100 This Nation at War. 1035 Musical Interlude. 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 10:45 Dance Hour. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ. 1130 War News Roundup. KOC4 THURSDAY 954 Kg. 6 $0 Northwest Farm Reporter. ' 6:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 30 Texas Rangers. 6:45 Koin Klock. 7:15 Wake Up News. tsu uoo uarreo. Keporxmg. 146 Nelson Prmle S. -00 Consumer News. 8:15 Fred FelbeL Organ. 830 Valiant Lady. 845 Stories America Loves. 90 Kate Smith Speaks,. 9aS Big Sister. 9 30--Romance of Helea Trent. 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 100 Life Cam Be BeasjtlroL -10:15 Woman in White. 1030 Vie and Sad. 1045 Melody Time. 110 Wilbur Hatch Orchestra. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. : - . 1130 We Love Sc Learn. . -1143 The Gold beigs. 120 Carnation Bouquet " 12:15 Knox Manning. News. . . 1330 Joyce Jordan. ' 1245 US Navy Band. 10 Mother and Dad. 1:15 Art Baker. 1 jo Highways to Health. 1:45 Take tt Easy. 3. -60 News. :' 3:15 Siesta. - , - 130 William Winter, News, 2:45 Ben Eernie. 3 0 Troubadors. '' 3:15 State Traffic 330 Vera Barton. Songs. ' 345 News. - 4e-Second Mrs Hiirtoa.-. 4:15 Young Dr. Melon. r 430 Newspaper eg the Ate. 5-00 Melody Time. 30 Harry Flannery. Hewn. boo uarreo. m 535 Cecil Brown. 80 Major Bowea 8 JO Stage Door Canteen. 70 The First Line. 7 JO Leon F Drews. 745 Frailer Hunt 80 Amoa "n Andy. 8:15 Glenn Miller. 8 JO Death Valley Days. S 35 The Mighty Meek. 90 Company at Ease. JO Maudie's Diary. 100 Five Star Final 10:15 Wartime Women. 10 30 Air-Flo. 10 JO The World Today. 10:45 Spotlight on Victory. 11 0 George Olson Orchestra. llJOt-Manny Strand Orchestra. 1135 News. 11.-00-6-00 m. Music ft News.. KGW NBC THCKSDAg-2 Ks. 4.-00 Dawn PatroL 8 '30-War News. . -00 Sunrise Serenade. -30 Sheppards Serenade. 7. -00 News Headlines ana HlrhliMtU 7 as Music of Vienna. 745 Sam Hayes. 80 Stars of Today. S:15 James Abbe. News. 830 Symphonic Swing. 840 Lotta Noves 84 David haruna. r 9 fltmm Johnson. 9:15 Bachelor's Children. J0 Melodies at Midday. 9:45 Moods m. Melody. 100 Mary Lee Taylor. Kneasa Wtth the News. 10 JO Homekeepers Calendar. 10:45 Dr. Kate. , 110 Light of the World. 11:15 Lonely Women. - 11 JO Guiding Light. 11 45 Hymns of All Churches. 220 Melodic Tunes. . 1205 Ma Perktea.. 1 1130 Pepper Young's Family. 13:45 Right to Happiness! 10 Backstage Wife. las Stella Daluuv- 1T30 Lorenzo J ones. 145 Young W Wider Brows. 10 When a Girt Marrtaa. 1:15 Portia races Life. , 1 JO Three Suns Trio. 1:45 Road of Life. 10 Vic and Sade. 1:15 Against the Storm. ' 330 The Perosnality Hoar. S45-BU1 Stern. . 40 Bob Carroll. Singer. 4:15 Listen to Liebert. 4 JO Funny, Money Man. 445 H. V. Kaltenborn. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 Hotel Biltmure Orchestra. 530 Music of the Masters. 545 Bill Henry. News. , 8. -00 Music Hall. .' 730 March of Tune. - ; 80 Fred Wanng ax Pleasure Time. 8:15 Moy lan Sisters. 830 Frank Morgan. 00 Aldrich Family. 95 Music In the Moonlight. 930 Moon River. :55 Musical Interlude. 100 News Flashes. 10 a 5 Your Horn Town New. 10 25 Musical Interlude. . 10 30 Moonlight Sonata. 110 Swing Your Partner. 11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 1130 War News Rounc'iip. 120-1 a. m -Swing Shift. e ,: KOAC THURSDAY 59 K. 100 Review of the Day 105 News, -- 10:15 The Homemakert Hour. 110 Music of the Masters. J20 News. - j Bo ... , 13:15 Farm Hour. 10 Favorite Classics, las Variety Tim. 145-Metody Una. 10 Lest We Forget, v 3:15 Orchestral Gem. 2 JO Guarding Your Health. . 145 Sunshine Serenade. - 2:15 Treasury star Parade. 1 JO Great Songs. , . 345 New. ' ; 4:OS "Pops' Concert. ' 430 Stone for Boys and GtrlS. 80 With the Old Misters. . 5:15 Eye Openers. 530 Evening Vesper Service.- 645 'It's Oregon's War.r . 8:15 News. I . JO Farm Hour. ,' i v 730 Evening Song. - - 80 Lei's Be Neighbor. : '8:15 Conceit Hsu. J0 Monitor Views the Newt. 845 Music of the Masters.- . 94400 Mews.