Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1941, Image 4

BDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTER-GUARD
Page Four
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER
KDITOK AND FUBUSHEft AltM T. ak
KArtAQina editor
lOMBEJt Audit Buruu a
William M. Turmii
t4 Ptmc United frtii
tXMBEJt Audit Buruu o4 Circulation
EntrA4l att th Pm Of flea, at Euitna. Ommi. a tirmii
Sm nutter.
Th lUKUtw-Gutrd'i policy 1$ th wmpltt ant Impartial
publication In Iti nrw para at all nvwi and Utammti
an mwi. On thii pan tha adltori of Tha RlterOiiar4
etrar thalr opinions on avanta of tha day and mattara at
Importanot to tba community, tndaavorinc to ba candid
tut fair and helpful In tha davalopmant of eonstructlva
aomm unity policy.
TOUGH GENERAL SET TO MUSIC
It was to be expected. The General-Ben-Lear-nrettv-
elrls- voo. hooine soldier hot.
marcn-awcipiine inciaeni nas resuiiea in Dai
ladry. From The Coos Bay Times we clip this
interesting ana (is 11 original:; enuson:
Yankee Doodle 1041 Version
General Lur wu playing tolf
(He's twelve yurs over titty),
Pretty firli were playinf too,
And, gosh; they did look nifty!
Chorui
Yankee Doodle, keep it up,
Yankee Doodle dendy,
Mind the muiie end the step
And with the girls be ilweyi rigidly eonven
tionel.
; A bunch of troops came riding by
And cried, "Look what's before uI
; "A lot of girls in snappy shorts!"
"Yoo-hoo!" they cried in chorus.
Chorus: Yankee Doodle, ete.
The general he was scandalized,
His face grew red as banners,
To see his army showing such
, Un-Chesterfieldian manners.
Chorui: Yankee Doodle, etc.
. He marched them IB miles to camp,
'Tor you," he muttered, "scallions";
" The first man to administer
' The "hot-foot" battalions.
Chorui: Yankee Doodle, ete.
So now the controversy grows
On Soldierly demeanor:
Should solders pass a pretty girl
r As if they'd never ieen her?
' Chorus
- Yankee Doodle, keep it up,
Yankee Doodle dandy,
. Mind the music and the step
; And with the girls be always rigidly conven
tional. Whatever the official files of the War
Department may show after its investiga
tions of this incident, Lieut. General Lear
has incurred the worst -misfortune which
: could befall a soldier. People are laughing
. at him. That is a military disaster from
; which there is no retreat.
'. KLAMATH WANTS SIGNS IMPROVED
Ever since the Willamette highway was
- opened to travel last summer, there has been
; argument over the signs to direct travellers.
In view of the Roseburg complaint to which
we have alluded in the preceding editorial,
; there will be special interest in a Klamath
Falls Herald complaint that travellers look
ing for the Willamette-(54)-Dalles-Califor-nia-(97)
route to California are sometimes
lost up the McKenzie road due to the lack
of signs at Springfield junction to say that
the Willamette begins at Goshen. Says the
Klamath paper:
"The story is told of one woman who
drove as far as McKenzie Bridge before dis
covering her error and upon return demand
ed that, civic groups in Eugene pay for her
lodging overnight, inasmuch as she had lost
several hours driving time." (Why didn't
lomebody up-river send her on around
through Bend?)
We are willing to agree that there should
be fitting signs at Springfield junction to
warn the public that the Willamette junc
tion is several miles farther south. Possibly
the signs should also warn travellers wish
ing to go by Roseburg, Grants Pass and Med
ford not to be diverted east. (Do we hear
McKenzie-Bend complaints? McGurk says
that if we get signs too elaborate we'll have
to offer prizes for figuring 'em out).
Much of this present confusion will be
eliminated as the traffic program nears
completion. Travelling southward the junc
tion for Pacific highway traffic (Roseburg
route) will be west of Eugene's city limits
(near the overhead) ; people on U. S. No. 99
will keep south across the Spencer hills to
Walker. Those headed for the Willamette
and McKenzie will cross Eugene, but at Jud
kins Point there will be another parting of
the ways. Willamette highway traffic will
bear to the right south of the railroad to the
new connection at Goshen. McKenzie high
way traffic will keep to the left straight for
Springfield bridge.
There should be no difficulty with di
rections or signs when all that construction
has been accomplished. When? Five years
or .maybe ten. By that time we shall have
new problems, no doubt.
Drostrate in the shafts of a rMifftrv in tVio mid
' OOJ
die of the highway, and found that it had
oeen mercilessly driven all day without food
or water along the brutal concrete pavement,
they furiously pummeled the heartless
drivers. Untrained hands fumbled at unae
customed itrapi of the harness, lifted the
exhausted mare to her shaking legs. State
police had to rescue the drivers.
It's good to see that a generation or two
of driving motor vehicles has not dulled
men's minds completely to the sight of brute
misery.
i
MUNICIPAL MICROPHONES
BLACK BEAUTY VINDICATED
Probably none of them had read "Black
Beauty." That's a story widely read during
the horse-and-buggy era in which Anna Se
well taught kindness to animals, particularly
horses. Motorists passing along the New
Jersey road just outside New York have
lived their lives, mostly, on rubber tires. But
the same instincts that animated their
fathers and grandfathers are still in them.
When passing motorists came on a horse,
Five American cities have gone into the
broadcasting business, four of them commer
cially. That'i the newest development to be re
corded by the International City Managers'
association. Dallas, Jacksonville, Camden,
and St. Petersburg not only operate full-time
tations, but sell commercial time and ;,iake
a profit on it. New York operates a station,
but exclusively for its own purposes.
People have grown accustomed to muni
cipalities operating radio' stations for police
work, and for purposes of administration
and education in what the city is doing. But
to find them enterine commercial hrnHri.
ing introduces a new element in a field
Which, though young, is already complex.
Latest cantonment dooe is that th
site may be shifted to the east of the present
West Side Pacific highway if the state can
do jnaucea to rebuild that important section
of road into Albany and if Polk eeuntv i
content with artillery range and maneuver
sites.
;
It's a grand idea to be forffin harff
you don't do it on checks.
WASHINGTON LETTER
. By JOHN w. KELLY
WASHINGTON, n " un.tTT.. ... ... .
. . w. 'Trrisii una ii will Be
when) congress appropriates $1,898,000,000 for the
n Wlln wweit to bu d an ad
ditional 568 shlna imm - .1- , ....
., . j , ' u, win new Doav Will oe
allocated to thm fviumht. i... j ..r. .
J; viuiuvn.i ways and recondition
?,MH0U,e f "Pwentatives will railroad the
legislation and the senate will lose no time in
completing it. Object of asking this wm a? this"
time, when several hnnAr. akin.
and will nt Wi .iM. : ..uer
- --o-m uio water Deiora
t0lVS?F December, is to place the commission
... u nmi hew contracts to keep existing
varris Vtucv nwn mao 1 " . , . "s
- wiien me last ot the addi-
""""'a are expected to be completed. This
gigantic appropriation could wait until next Janu
ary, but the president is anxious to rush the ship
program.
At the moment there are several prospective
shipyards on the Columbia having filed applica
tions for consideration. Out of the 566 ships one or
more new yards may be accommodated. The addi
tional vessels will be of various types but the
commission will prefer its own "C" freighters,
which are high class cargo carriers. The ugly duck
lings under contract to the Oregon Shipbuilding
fn' m la"d-e dJsl"l they are 1-knot boats
and little better than barges, with Scotch boilers
and reciprocating engines all very old fashioned.
contract contains a clause that yards build
ing these boats will cease on instructions from the
commission, and the yard paid for the work. The
reason is that if the war ends suddenly no one will
want the ugly ducklings and they will be so much
waste. A 10-knot freighter is helpless against a
submarine. An effort was made to equip them with
turbines and use engines from old railroad loco
motives, but there was no way to provide the nec
essary gears, so the Scotch boiler and reciprocating
engine must serve. Some 30 or 40 engines have
been let to an Oregon ironworks.
The 568 additional steamers will cause a drain
on mills furnishing steel plate (steel is already on
priority) and with the naval program the shortage
of steel is expected to increase despite expansion
by some mills. In this situation, the commission
may change its views about all-steel ships and de
cide on having a few wood boats. Senators from
Oregon and Washington have argued repeatedly
that wood ships should be given a chance; they
cost less and serve as well as cargo carriers. Wood
ships were turned out by the score in the first
world war in Portland, St. Helens, Astoria, Coos
Bay. Vancouver and Tlllnmnnir r
commission may be prepared to make a few con-
vKiwiia iu um x-acizic nortnwest. t
One month ago the house of representatives was
DreDared to vote fnr tho mnet BiA ii
' - ...... uiaa.ii, auu-IBUUr
curbs. Conservative members advised waiting; that
the time was not right. A few days ago the house
rejected any restraint on labor or strikes during
the emergency, but gave the president the right
to take over any plant where the employer was
.ii u.oogiccniciit wiui iaoor. it was tne most re
markable reversal in the history of the house and
the reason was no InhKviefe nkn iM t..nj.
- n..v .11 UM11UB Ul
threes invaded offices of house numhm nt
threatened to prevent their re-election next year
n - .- .-. ....tuna un iuuur. incre
were 200 CIO lobbyists, from Harry Bridges up and
"p luuuunHi in me national capital to brow-
ucai uuiigrcss.
Of COUrse. thfr was nnnth.ii fi.n...
have practically disappeared since the communists
uci-oiiH! oiiaiuus lor me united states to send lend
lease material to Russia and no longer charge Brit
ain with conrinrtint en Tmn.-liill.i Mr...., kl.
White House, too, opposed any restraint, but CIO
u.u ,.u. mi .a uenounce rresiaent Roosevelt for
calling out the troops at Inglewood, Cal. Calling
trOODS is. in the nnlnlnn nt UW 4U. it
labor act an official can do and they have not for-
gunwi me ingiewooa atiair.
The menciir. ehnm nt nntt t.t
could not have passed without the help of 81 Re
publicans. These and 149 Democrats saved the day.
There was politics in the action of the Republicans.
They have been building up a liberal record (from
the labor viewpoint) while the most energetic de
mands for curbing labor came from southern Dem
ocrats,, normally new dealers. In the opinion of
Republicans (04 nf fhm n nih.-c ...i4
- . - vv.ifiGi ,uim lui 1
stramt), standing in with labor leaders will bring
, ' " " ruDiicity department of
CIO Is so elated that it has compiled a list of votes
CaSt. BhOWinff Whn aAA tViam miA ...U. ! . M
l ?,n.lf,Ise to thelr Promises") were against
mem. With a single exception, every representative
from OrPffnn. Wachinatni. J . j
ll.ll.. i l o.".. oiiia luuiu wli uuwn
the Uat lot the CIO lobby.
McKenzie Fish
Beckon Kibbee
On Vacations
Guv Kibbe 1 miffed because
he missed a chance to show his
fans what a fine fisherman he is.
The plot of "Seattergood Pulls The
Ctrinuc " tf.Aw.intv in tha. XtmiHtt
Thursday, in which he stars, calls
ior a inning gtquence ana iviuueo
was overjoyed. However, he
learned to his dismay that "Seat
tergood" hai a bad day, as per
the scriBt. and comes awav with
out even a bite.
An ardent angler, Kibbee
spends most of his vacations hunt-
Int. an4 JcVi in rf Whki tl-M I.
short, he generally takes hit trail
er to the nearby Oregon woods,
along the McKenzie river. Ac
companied only by a guide,
ffni4 aif Inner stantfllnv VlWihaa
goes the whole hog in abandoning
fnuacrri conuorus. in only one re
spect does he pamper himself.
Rains' m T0nim7A flMirwit Vi a.
and his guide prepare delectable
sauces for dayi before the pro
posed trips. These are used to sea
son the game and fish that they
cateh during the course of their ex
cursions, Like Seattergood, whom he por
tray. on the screen. Kibbea, fln-rlc.
fishing a restful, yet exciting
sport. Like his film counterpart,
he is also proiicjent at horse-ihoe
yucnina. mooee u one un nn
"ScatterffoM" sinm fh fUtiainail
enaracter nas not, as yet, learned
to olav ffolf and the i. an j.v
cellent golfer.
Scatterttood Pulls The Rtrlnn"
the second of the RKO-Radio
series. nfAHlta.al'l Vita Tah1 A
Brandt Th rlamnra, RnaiinMta..
Kelland stories are the basis for
tne jums. Christy Cabanne direct
ed from a screenplay on which he
collaborated with Bernard Schu
bert and John Kraft.
Joan Bennett
MakesLaughs
One sure way to lueeesi, ac
cording to the d kta u.
eominc tha lif ...
Tranilated into the motion pic-
.uio loiom, n means limply that
a creater nnnnlavitw tm -i
by itari who make their audi
ences wugn than is enjoyed by
itari who arouse teari.
A caie in point, since examnl
are called for. would be nert
Myrna Loy, now so famous for
her performances as the Thin
Man'i wife and in similar wise
cracking roles. Miss Loy's past
is quite forgotten, and quite a
past it was, too! The lovely Myrna
once wax tha. alinl j
J 1 BME-CCU
vampire who lured men to their
uoom, tne unhappy housewife
who suffered nobly and well
while her errant husband ran
around with vivacious blondes,
the cool, calculating adventuress
who almost, hut nnt n,,t. al..
troys a nation when she. steals
the secret treaty. Miss Loy, in
effect, was quite an actress; Miss
LOr. in her UnnM.ttnatarl nanaiJ
roles, today is a much more popu
lar actress.
Similarly, lovely Joan Bennett
has snurted infn train fna.na.i.
stardom as a result of her hectic
comedy performance in Colum
bia's "She Knew All the An
swers," now at the Mayflower
Theater. In the film, which co
stars Franchot Tone, Miss Ben
nett is seen a a nlchf a.l,,K
heroine who goes to work, liter
ally and figuratively, on Wall
street to prove that the financial
Centre mav Irnnur Ue atnnlao a.
blondes but brunettes are some-
tmngs else again! After having
been seen in dramatic roles in
such films as "Thai Man In 4k.
Iron Mask," "The Son of Monte
Cristo," and "The Texans," Miss
Bennett's appearance in comedy
marks a refreshing change, and
one heartllv welrnmed Vtv ha..
fans.
Flight Angels
Come to State
More than a hundred fftrle an.
pear in "Flight Angels" coming to
the State Saturday. Furthermore,
they had to meet the requirements
Set down hv tha Amapi.an A i.
- . ............... i ... -
lines. A Vnnf .vonttna .mnl....M
of charming hostesses.
For "Flight Angels" the casting
department at Warners had to
ionow a new set of specifications.
Affe nOt rtvei- 9.7. TToicht nn. ......
five feet five inches. Weight not
over 120 nnnndc T3aren.aiiu.. v.
sides looks.
Featuring Virginia Bruce and
Jane Wyman, the cast includes a
number of mere men headed by
Dennis Morgan, Ralph Bellamy
and Wayne Morris. The 102 girls
are all different types.
a
ARROW MESSENGER Ph. 610.
L
t
GENE AUTRY. famed ilntinr eowbOT. now iDDearini at tha stata
In "Back In The Saddle."
Villains Good
Says Actor
"There are no bad vlllians,"
says Robert Montgomery, who
comes to the McDonald Wednes
day in "Rage in Heaven," speak
ing purely from the viewpoint of
the actor.
"Characterization is always
more interesting than playing a
straight role," he declares. "Vil
lains offer the most fascinating
type of characterization because
they are rarely normal. A very
small percentage of people are
bad because they were born evil.
There is invariably an explana
tion for the actions of a villain,
and uncovering the reasons be
hind his actions adds fascination
to playing a shady character."
Montgomery has played vlllians
on the screen in "Night Must
Fall," "The Earl of Chieago" and
"The Big House," and has always
paid for his cinema crimes as he
does in "Rage in Heaven."
Monday Radio
KORE Eaten 14SA XUoerdet
(Mutuil.Don 1... Network)
MONDAY RADIO .
5:00 p. m. Shlninf Hour
8:15 Paeelni Puradej
5:S0 New.
6:45 RLuell Bermet'g Serapbook
6:00 Raymond Gram Swing
6:15 On Parada
6:50 Newt
6:45 Howard and Shelton
7:00 Oregon Trail Pageant
1:151 Went a Job
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 Ina Ray Hutton'e Oreh.
8:30 Double or Nothing
0:00 Newt
:15 V. 8. Army
9:30 Fulton Lewi. Jr.
6:45 Fausto Curbelo'e Oreh.
10:00 Lew Diamond's Oreh.
10:30 New.
10:45 Jimmy Lunceford'a Oreh.
11:30 Ella Fitzgerald'a Oreh.
12:00 New.
12:15 Night Owl Bandwagon
KOAO Conallti 650 Kilocycle.
5:00 p. m Music. Voeal Solo
5:16 United Pres. Feature Pag
5:30 Music. String Group
5:45 Vesnertide
6:00 Weather: Dinner Concert
6:15 United Pres. New.
6:30 Farm Hour
6:43 Sport Market Reports and Review.
7:00 Weather! OSC Fanh Pept.
7:15 Bulletin Review
7:30 Music of Czechoslovakia
8:00 Music
8:15 Let's Check Our NutrlUoa
8:30 Oregon on Parada
8:00 Weather Forecast
9:30 Muslci WeatheT Forecast
KOIN Portlanl H10 Klleeyelea
(CBS Network)
5:00 p. m Forecast
6:0O Guy Lombardo, Lady Esther
6:30 Blondlo
7:00 Amos V Andy
7:15 Lanny Ross
7:30 The Gay SVs
7:55 New.
8:00 What's On Your Mind
8:30 Bunny Berlgan Oreh.
8:55 Organ Interlude
9:00 Paul Sullivan. News
9:15 Officers 65
9:30 Deep Night
9:45 Leon F. Drews. Organist
10:00 Five Star Final
10:15 Dick Jurgen. Oreh.
10:45 Defense Today .
11:00 Nightcap Yarns
11:15 Palladium
11:30 Manny Strand Oreh.
11:55 News
XGW Portland MO Klleeyelea
(NBO Red Network)
5:00 p. m. Dr. I. Q.
5:30 Stars of Today
6:00 Contented Hour
Springfield Theatre
Charles Starrett A Song of
Pioneers In "THE PINTO KID"
Plus
Pat O'Brien A
Constance Bennett In
ESCAPE TO GLORY"
Short Newg
Moat Seats 15e Children 10c
PHONE 652 i
LAST CALL
ROOFING-89c
8S-lb. Mica Surface Roll
MOGAN LUMBER CO.
176S w. Sixth
KO Kill WED.
jkirj 3HUSICA1 mccf pi
Willamette
Park
Program
MON.-TUES..WED..THUR.
OPEN HOUSE
FREE
Good Music A Entertainment
Floyd Ray Oreh.
Frt.-Sat.
Located on Willamette River,
The coolest place to dance!
Ice Cold Refreshments; the
Finest Dance Floor; The
Place you will be proud to
take your friends.
6:30 Cavalcade of Amtrlea
7:00 Fred Waring Pleasurt Time
7:15 Lum and Abner
7:80 Rainbow Room Oreh.
8:0O university of Oregon Forum
8:30 Point Sublime
9:00 Hawthorn House
9:30 Beautiful Muiio
9:50 Your Home Town New.
10:00 New. Flashes
10:15 Brick Holton Sings
10:30 Ed Stocker Oreh.
11:00 Hotel Blltmore Oreh.
11:30 Florentine Garden. Oreh.
11:55 New. Bulletin.
HEX Portland 1400 KI1ecy.lt.
(NBO Red Natwarkt
:00 p. m. String Serenade
:I5 Accordion Club Presents
:30 Drama Behind the News
:4S Pfnnr. VsHall..
:S0 Musical Interlude
:o Tne Nickel Man
:0O Gordon Jenkins' Music
!Sn Shall Wa UT.14.
:0O Hotel Astor Oreh.
:3o to world'. Bert
:0O True or F.Ute
:30 Hotel Blllmoro Oreh.
!ftS AaawlataH Sh..
:00 Melodies by Miller
;w t-icK a Tune
IY n .h e. h.v . .
1:30 Broadway Bandwagon
1:45 Palladium Ballroom Oreh.
:0O This Moving World
:15 Portland Police Report.
iarm careon, organist
!S0 War New. Round-Up
Tuesday Radio
KORE Eugene 1466 KUeeyeles
(Matnal-Den Lee Network)
'6:00 a. m. News
6:15 Early Bird
7:0O News
7:15 Morning Varieties
7:45 Morning Devotional
8:00 Good Morning Family
8:30 News
8:45 News and Muslo
9:00 News
9:15 John B. Hughes
8:30 Front Page Farrell
9:46 HI Find My Way
10:0ONews
10:15 Words and Muslo
10:30 Corntussel News
10:45 Grocery Grab Bag
11:00 News snd Muslo
11:15 Anne Chaney
11:30 Music In a Mellow Mood
11:45 Hawaiian Echoes
12:00 News
12:30 Johnson Family
12:45-S!ngln' Sam
1:00 Wendell Willkle
1:30 Wo Are Always Young
At Your Command
MJ-" he Bent
i'3JA.' Your Command (Cont)
3:00 News
3:15 Here's Morgan
3:30 Music by WUlard
4:00 U. S. Navy
4:15 Ms Perkins
4:35 Ned Jordan
5l?2 p.' m TCon8Tem,n Steve Young
5:15 American Night
5:30 News
:45 Ravlna Park Concert
6:00 Confidentially Yours
6:15 Twilight Trails
6:30 News
J:UX?ur D" Reporter
7:00 Dinner Dance
!:"r5er,de In Waltitlme
':SJ-Wythe William.
7:45 Popular Serenade
8:00 Guy Lombardo'.' Oreh.
8:15-Hits of the Day
8:30 BBC New.
8:35 Jan Garber's Oreh.
!:lA,rt K""- Oreh.
9:00 News
2:Senry Km Oreh.
9:30-Fulton Lewi Jr.
?ilit5ied?,y Mrtln's Oreh.
ll-SSrSl""" Harnett's Oreh.
v.aimj. xavi wen
VVRIDRIC MARCH;
f BITTY KIILD E
a Jeifrfi
AMERICAN LEGION
Welcome
DANCE TO BOB
RAMSEY'S BAND
Every Night This Week
At Roskies
Edgewater Club
COCKTAIL BAR
Open Afternoon and Evenlnjs
NO COVER CHARGE
No. End Jefferson St.
11:60 Nswg
18:15 Night Owl Bandwagon
KOAO CorralllsM KIUey.lt.
10,:00 a.m. Weather Today's Programs
lu:uo uniieo tress riews
10:15 The Homemaker.' Hour
11:00 Classroom Broadcast
11:50 Music Popular
13:00 United Press Newt
18:15 p. m. Farm Hour
12:30 Spot Market Reporta
12:50 Agricultural Review '
1:00 Music
1:15 The Variety Hour
1:45 Music
9:00 A Man and His Child
2:15 Muslo
2:45 Monitor Views the Newt
3:oo Music
S: 15 The Msglo Casement
:30 Muslo
91:45 United Press News
4:0O Musle of the Masters
4:30 Stories for Boys and Glrlg
8:00 p.m. Muslo
8:16 The Afternoon. Review
5:90 Muslo
6:45 Vespertlde
6:00 Weather. Dinner Concert
6:15 United Press News
6:30 Farm Hour
6:45 Market Reports
7:00 Weather Forecsst
7:15 OSC Soils Department
7:80-Mutle
7:46 What Is Mechanical Aptitude Tost
.wt .musio
8:15 How Schools Can Un Radio
8:30 Oregon on Parado
9:30 Music, Weather Forecast
KOIN Portland 976 KUeeyeles
(CBS Network)
8:80 a. m. Early Worm
6:00 Northwest Farm Reporter
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin
9:20 KOm Kloele
7:15 Headllner.
7:30 Bob Garred Reporting
7:45 Consumer News
8:00 Kale Smith
8:15 When a Girl Marries
8:30 Romance of Helen Trent
8:45 Our Gal Sunday
9:00 Life Can Be Beautiful
9:15 Woman in White
9:30 Right to Happiness
6:45 Mary Lee Taylor
-0:00 Big Sister
10:15 Aunt Jenny
10:30 Your're the Expert
10:45 Kate Hopkins
11:00 Martha Webster
11:16 Golden Treasury of Song
11:30 Hello Again
11:45 Voices In Song
12:00 News
12:15 p. m. Myrt snd M.rga
12:30 Woman of Courage
12:45 Stepmother
1:00 Hymns of All Churches
1:15 Slngln' Sam
1:30 The O'Neills
1:45 Here's Elmore
2:00 Knox Manning, News
2:15 Sunshine Almanac
9:30 Joyce Jordan
2:45-The World Today
3:00 Second Mrs. Burton
3:15 Young Dr. Malone
3:30 Newspaper of the Air
4:15 Feature Page
4:30 First Nighter
4:55 Elmer Davis. News
6:00 p. m. Second Husband
3:30 Lewisohn stadium Concert
6:00 Glenn Miller
6:15 Public Affairs
6:30 lean Arvlxu Oreh.
6:45 Leon F. Drews, Organist
7:00 Amos 'n Andy
7:15 Lanny Ross
7:30 Court of Missing Hairs
8:00 We the People (
8:30 Hollywood Showcase)
8:00 Paul Sullivan. News
9:15 Dave Baeol
9:30 Bill Henry
9:45 Held Tanner Oreh.
9:55 Rhythmic Strings
1A:ftn ITfva H.ai.
10:15 Palladium
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11:30 Manny Strand Oreh.
11:55 News
KGW Portland 696 KIleeyelM
(NBC Red Network)
6:00 a. m. Sunrise Serenade
6:30 The Early Bard.
7:00 News Headlines and Highlights
7:15 Music of Vienna
7:30 Stars of Today
7:45 David Harum
8:00 Sam Hayes
8:15 Stars of Today
8:30 Capt. Dobbsle Ship of Joy
9:00 Emma Otero, Singer
9:15 Bess Johnson
9:30 Ellen Randolph
9:45 Dr Kate
10:00 Light of the World
10:15 The Mystery Man
10:30 Valiant Lady
10:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter
11:00 Against thtt Storm
11:15 Ma Perkins
11:30 The Guiding Light
11:45 Vic and Bade
12:00 Backstage Wife
12:15 p. m. Stella Dallas
12:30 Lorenzo Jones
12:45 Young Wldder Brown
1:00 Home of the Bravo
1:15 Portia Faces Liffl
1:30 We. The Abbotts
1:45 Story of Mary Marlln
2:00 Pepper Young's Family
2:15 Lone Journey
2:30 Piccadilly Hotel Oreh.
2:45 News
8:00 Hotel Blltmore Oreh.
3:15 News of the World
3:30 My Song and I
3:45 H. V. Kaltenborn
4:00 Stars of Today
4:30 Horace Heldt's Treasure Chest
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8:15-Jimmy Blair.
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