EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE REGISTE R-G U A RD
Ttf Tour.
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IPgMUM Iwl CeaNae M4 etataarl
MANAoma cnrroB ...... faiu at Tuma
NEWS SEBV1CS .... lUnUM ITeee. UolMd Pree
Hf"" ....... Audit Bureeu ef Omuatlona
Soured M M tat OfOee at tlllll On
The Rglrtar-Guare'a eatlrr la 0e aoaaplete and tmoaralal
abUcarlae In ttc oewa im of mO newe end rtatemreu
ob new On thle mm Oie dllan of The ReeTaler-Ouare'
Ue the optnloan on eveiita ttf 0m day and mature or
tonDortanaa to Uw oomriualty endeevonoa to bo candid
kut (air and baleful ta the aeeeloseseol e,
CO OPERATION FOR VICTORY
There are far too many exceptions, of
course. But in general it can truthfully be
aid that the emergency of this war is bring
ing about almost unbelievable unity on the
American labor front.
Some employers still are trying to profit
exorbitantly out of their workmen. Some
unions still are seeking to get the last gol
den egg even if it kills the goose. Over all,
however, there is growing a realization that
capital and labor are sailing stormy seas in
the same open boat, and should devote them
selves whole-heartedly to the common cause.
When Donald Nelson first proposed labor
management committees to spread war pro
duction, he aroused a storm of protest liber
ally sprinkled with personal abuse.
Employers saw in the plan a covert
scheme by which the labor unions would be
enabled to muscle in on management func
tions. They would have none of such
Utopian dreams.
A few did try the idea, then more, until
now such committees are functioning in
more than 800 war plants.
There have been abuses here and there.
On the whole, both sides have proven so sin
cere that labor-management committees no
longer can be considered radical, experimen
tal or essentially debatable. They have suc
ceeded. '
Mill & Factory, a trade publication, can
vassed 88 plants chosen at random, of all
sizes and with wide geographical distribu
tion and diversity of product. Seventy-seven
reported that labor has not attempted to en
croach on management functions. Eighty
four reported that the unions have not tried
to use the committees for bargaining pur
poses. Sixty-five said that labor has used
the committees In a sincere effort to increase
production.
The replies are as encouraging as the facts.
Many who assumed that the unions would
prove thus unselfish will be astounded to
find employers frank enough to give the
unions full credit
It develops, for the benefit ot those who
doubted, that workers and managements can
co-operate In the common Interest. We must
assume that in most Instances such collabora
tion will continue until the war has been
won.
Is It too much to hope that the habit of
meeting on common ground, of exchanging
views amicably, of subordinating self'fh
groups interests to the common welfare in
short, of functioning as reasoning human be
ingscan be carried over Into peace time?
OUR TIME WILL COME
From Greece come the latest tales of sys
tematic Nazi inhumanity. It is a shocking
story. A year ago It would have been blaz
oned over the front pages of all newspapers,
and the skeptical would have asked whether
this was like the World War horror stories
which were discredited afterward.
By now, more's the pity, we have learned
' that no savagery is too great for the Nazis to
atrocity until authenticated accounts have
trosity until authenticated accounts have
ceased to be sensational news. After Poland,
nothing seems worth doubting.
Today, because we were unprepared, we
can only pity. Tomorrow, all pulling to
gether, we shall be in position to promise to
the people of Poland, of Greece, of Czecho
slovakia and Yugoslavia and France and
Scandinavia and the Low Countries that the
Yanks are coming, and that those who man
age to survive for yet a while shall see just
retribution exacted for the crimes of which
they are victims.
SAVE TIN
The tin can salvaging campaign which has
been under way in a few communities is go
ing to be extended to 36 metropolitan areas
from coast to coast and from Canada to the
Gulf. The goal is to collect 250.000 tons of
tin cans a year, which will work existing de
tinning facilities to capacity.
This should not prove too difficult. New
York turned in more than 3000 tons of cans
In less than three months, from which 30
tons of tin and 3000 long tons of scrap steel
was reclaimed.
The tin from five old cans will plate four
new ones. Think of that, if you are tempted
to shirk In the salvage campaign.
WHAT OTHER EDITORS THINK
KNOW TflE 8-178 AND B-Z4'i WELL
(Grants Pan Courier)
With B-lT's bleattnj tht Jp flt from Mid
war and from Australia, and with B-24'i lamhiit
!n Rumants and Undine; tn Turkey, tt will b
!ntrtini to many to know what B-I7' and B-I4 1
are.
Thtjr ire eur two models U lead-based H&AVY ,
bombers, as differentiated from our medium and
our light bombers. Recognition of them and of
any enemy planes like them Is very Important to
aircraft observation post watchers particularly,
because the HEAVY bombers must be reported
and attacked differently from any other bomber
types.
We reproduce on another page recognition sil
houettes of these two bomber types today. Mark
them well and note their differences. They repre
sent one big item of superiority we hold over
every other military air force save only the British.
The B-17's are Boeings, the "Flying Fortresses,"
with rather stubby highly-tapered wings (wide at
root and narrow at tip) and the FOUR engines
in a compact group close to the fuselage. They are
low-winged designs, with a single rudder set in a
tail with an enormous "dorsal" fin. They are 110
feet across, carry 9,000 horsepower, and really
travel and hit as the Japs learned at Midway.
Lt Fred Furchner of Grants Pass co-piloted one
there.
The B-24's are Consolidates, and from below
they differ from the Boeings chiefly because of
their narrower, slim wings with slighter taper and
FOUR engines more widely spaced along the wing
span. Seen from headon (you'll never see 'em that
way) they show they are a high-wing design. They,
too, have a single tail, but they have DOUBLE
oval rudders widely spaced on a big, oblong sta
bilizer set across the tail. They, too, carry 6,000
h p. and measure 110 feet across.
Some of them are now Interned in Turkey,
waiting no doubt to form the nucleus for the Turk
ish version of the "Flying Tigers" of China.
SIGNIFICANCE OF BOAD JOBS
(Klamath Herald)
Inquiry brings a statement from state highway
officials that contracts will be let within a few
days on the construction of a bridge and re-location
of a section of road on the Willamette highway, a
part of the easy, speedy north and south coastwise
route through Klamath Falls.
The span will replace an antiquated, narrow
bridge over the Coast fork of the Willamette river
near Goshen, at the west end of the Willamette
highway. The relocated road will carry traffic
to this bridge from both sides. It is an important
improvement.
But more significant than the Improvement It
self is the fact that It has been approved in this
wartime period. It is proof that the value of the
Willamette highway route for military purposes
is recognized by state and federal authorities.
And certainly it deserves such recognition. Its
superiority over alternate routes is startling when
an actual driving comparison is made. Many of
us, who now travel the Willamette highway route
exclusively, have forgotten how bad certain al
ternate coastwise routes actually are.
The completion of relocation work just north
ot- Klamath Falls, now far along, and the new
bridge and relocation near Goshen, will put the
Willamette-The Dalles-California highway route
just that much farther out front. Incidentally, that
awkward designation reminds us that we still lack
a good, descriptive, and terse name for this Im
portant route.
JT TV
SfcATlLfci hALVAUts FOUR TONS Ur KUDnc.it WLLL-rour ions 01 ruDDer nceis,
taken trom old army shoes, some ot them ot tne im. vintage, were aaaea to seaine s ruDDer
salvage collection as part of that city's effort in the nation-wide campaign to turn in scrap
rubber.
Sunday Radio
WASHINGTON LETTER
WASHINGTON. D. C. June 21. HOMER T. !
BONE, senator for Washington, announced that
an American merchant ship had been destroyed
by a aubmarine in Neah bay. at the entrance to the
straits of Juan de Fuca. The next day Secretary
of the Navy Frank Knox received a wigging from
the Truman senate committee for not taking more
aggressive action against the submarine menace.
Secretary Knox stated that the submarines had
been kept 50 miles off American shores lately.
The Pacific Northwest is so far away from the
national capital that it is virtually ignored. Senator
Bone aaid his announcement was made with the
full approval of the navy, but there came no com
munique from tht navy department giving an ac
count of the torpedoing. Instead, the navy put out
press releases of additional merchant ships being
destroyed and American sailors being killed by
German (presumaby) submarines on the Atlantic
coast.
Senator Bone's press release was Important be
cause of the attack upon Dutch Harbor and the
conjecture that the Japanese might strike at south
western Alaska, Washington or Oregon. None of
these matters were mentioned officially nor in com
ments on the Japanese browsing around the Aleu
tians. The affair of the straits of Juan de Fuca
could not rate a paragraph. The only official in the
capital who recognizes the west coast is Secretary
of War Henry L. Stimson, who predicted the Alaska
attack and warns there will be more; also Admiral
Chester W. Nimltz, commander of the Pacific fleet,
who has given a similar prediction.
NO MENTION of the sinking at Neah bay was
made by Secretary Knox in the executive hearings
of the Truman committee, but the committee gave
him an uncomfortable two hours. Knox was asked
why more airplanes were not used against the subs
and he replied that no airplane had ever sunk an
undersea craft. This statement was challenged and
Knox was reminded that he decorated a flier who
"Sighted sub; sank same." The secretary admitted
his mistake and then said there are not enough
planes. When Knox said the subs are now shooed
30 miles off the coast he was Informed that there
have been no sinkings within 400 miles of the
British coast. The navy refused to buy 72 mosquito
chasers which a New Orleans builder offered to
build at the rate of three a day. These boats carrv
two anti-aircraft guns, four torpedo tubes, eight
depth charges and an armor piercing gun.
Navy prefers destroyers to combat subs, but the
destroyers are needed for convoy. For coastal patrol
the navy is planning on 800 small craft, 200 of 110
fret, 230 of 173 feet .and 130 of 180 feet Contracts
for some of these have already been awarded to the
Pacific Northwest, many of them of timber con
struction with Diesel engines. The New Orleans
mosquito boats, refected by the navy, are being
taken by the British for submarine patrol work.
WITNESSES at the hearing on the Columbia
Power bill testified that acquisition of private utility
companies in the Northwest Is the only way to
coordinate the power supply in that region. Later,
a Bonneville official admitted that government and
private Inttr-connections are now In effect and the
Bonnevile administration expects the tie-up to
work. Representative Dondero. member of the spe
cial Joint committee holding the hearings, observed
that In view of the Inter-connections, why did
champions of the bill wish to buy out private com
panies to accomplish what Is now being obtained
voluntarily. Department of the Interior offered to
supply speeches for the bill to any member of
congress, Pt'D representative or outsider wishing
to make an appearance. Chairman Overton has
telegraphed all private utilities In Oregon and
Washington to be present. If they wish on Wednes
day and Thursday.
PAUL McNTTT. chairman of the manpower
commission, has finally given figures on what the
armed forces require in the way of medical men.
By the end of December 2A.000 will be needed and
eventually war and navy departments will take
two-thirds of all physicians under 43 years. This
will leave one-third for civilian requirements.
McNutt says that if the doctors do not volunteer
"more drastic measures" will be taken probably
meaning a dm ft. On the basis of these figures any
community In the Northwest can calculate how
many physicians It will contribute and what number
will be left at home for civilian needs. McNutt is
proposing that physicians who have retired from
active work return to practice to fill the sp Irfi
by professional men who refund, to the cU to tht
colors.
KOBE Euferae 115 K1)eeelee
(Matual-DoB Lea Network)
8:00 a. m. Reviewing Stand
8:30 Newt
8 :4V-Voice of Prophecy
9:00 Coricert Quaiter Hour
0:15 TBA
l:30 Mutual' Oversea Report
10:0O News
10:15 Romance of the Highway
10:30 Vocal Varieties
10:45 Skitch Henderson. Pianist
11:00 Canary Chorus
11:15 Blend Tone
11:30 This 1 Fort Dix
12:00 Boy. Girl. Band
13:30 p. m. Sid Hoff Orch.
12:45 New
1:00 Mutual's Baseball Roundup
1:06 Claude Thornhill Orch.
1:30 Young People's Church of tht Air
2:00 I Hear America Singing
2:30 Halls of Montezuma
3:00 Wythe Williams
3:15 Ted Weems" Orch.
3:30 Nobody Children
4:00 Bobby Sherwood Orch.
4 30 Stars and Stripe in Britain.
5:00 p. m. American Forum of the Air
3:43 W. A. OCarro.1
8:00 Old Fashioned Revival
7:0O News
7:15 Wings Over the West Coast
7:30 This t Our Enemy
8:00 Hancock Ememble
8:30 Lighthouse Temple
9 00 New a
Srls Voice of Prophecy
11:00 Bobby Sherwood Orch.
10:45 Ted Lewi Orch.
10:30 News
11:30 Dave Marshall Orch.
KOIN Pertland 97S Klleerelea
CBS Network!
6 00 a. m. News of the World
6:15 From the Organ Loft
8:45 Gvpsy Caravan
7:00 Church of the Air
7:30 Wmas Over Jordan
B OO West Coast Church
8 30 Invitation to Learning
9:00 Neui
9:15 Voices in Song
9:30 Salt Lake Tabernacle
10:00 Church of the Atr
10:30 Album Leaves
10 4 V-News
11:00 Spun of 42
11:30 St. Louis Municipal Opera
11:53 New
12 oo Columbia Svmphonv Orch.
l oo p. m. Archbishop of Canterbury
1:30 The Pause That Refreshes
2:0O The Family Hour
2:45 William Shtrer. News
3.00 En ward R. Murrow. Newa
315 Bobby Tucker and Voices
3 30 Melodv Ranch
4MS Time Out lor Laugh
5 30 New
4:43 William Wallace
3 00 p. m. World New Tonight
5 30 Ellison White Recital
6 45 K nox Mann ing. New
S-SA Elmer Davis, New
SOO Fred Allen
7 00 Take It or Leave It
7 30 Report to Nation
8 OftCrime Doctor
8 25 Dick Joy. New
8 30 Baker Theater Player
9 rto Alvlno Rey Orch.
: 9 X Leon F. Drew
10 00 Five Star Final
10:15 Cosmo Jones
10 30 Wartime Women
10 33 Alr-flo
10 45 U S Marine Corp
11:00 Manny Strand Orch.
1 1 : 3o Con vernation at the Console
11:55 New
1J. 00 Music and News
RCW Fertland MM KtloeytlM
(NBC Red Network)
4 00 . m. Music
6 30 New Roundup
6 00 MutlC
8 oo The Church tn Your Roma
5 30 New
8 45 Dinning 8 titer
on Sunday Down South
S 30 Emma Otero, Stngar
10 00 People. Robert St. John
10:15 Ie Sweetland. Singer
10-30 Modern Music
11:00 Sammv Kave Orch.
1130 Chicago Round Table
11 00 Dog Chate
11:15 p m Vpton Cloa. Commentator
i . n Army nmir
I "SO Star of Tomorrow
1 on port of the Pacific
J JO Home Fire
1 5 Smllin" Irish lye
3 Mume for You
3 3M New Headltne and Highlights
33 sT Law ton Commentator
4 oo Victory Parade
4 SO Band Wagvn
on p. m Charlie McCarthy
5 30 One Man's Family
8 AO Manhattan Merrv.r.o.Rotiful
8 30 American Album Familiar Muale
i n.wir or tTiarm
T SO Walter Wtnchell
7 45 The Parker Family
8 iXU-Creat Gllder:eev
8 SO Beau Sotr Musical
8 3A Mutcl Interlude
nft Franct Craig Serenade
9 SO Log Cabin Farm Orch.
55 Musical Interlude
10 no New Pivwt
10 15 Retty Martin. Singer
10 SO Vienna Memories
11 oast. Francis Hotel Orch.
11 sv-Nfvi Roundup
12.00 Muaie
KtX Friln4 lle RtleeyfU
iNltC IMae Netwerk)
8 Oft m New Summary
9 15 Recital period
S3rt Keue In Miniatun
9 n The Quiet Hour
9 SO Ra.tio Otv Miutr Hall
j 10 so ton Vtntng. Oreantit
10 y Srak;-g of Glamour
11 ( Blue Treater Plaver
11 30 Show YevterdaT and Today
11 vP America
' iV p m National Vesper
1 Stn Ht Steps
2 on Hollywood Theater
2 SiMii!c Steelmaker
3 Snret and Low
3 SO S'r of Tola
4 mWeeftlv War Journal
Aliaa John Freedom
5 oo Sur-da at Tommr 1
3 so S.ng Shop Roman.-
mruMi arxi Anen
8 Amfri'i Tiwn Meeting
I Munoal Interlude
T LVr.ood Wtll Hour
9 iV liner Sanctum Mvsterleg
8 so.-T,es Pa-ee O-ch
9 W-Orandrarpv and Ht Pa'e
9 SO Ne Hed''ne aid H:ghl:ghti
9 5 r:oe H.Mel Orch.
v New
y Rviroom On
10 - M-iiu- c.-api
-at-Ta
11:00 Thla Moving World 1
11:15 Joseph James. Singer
11:30 War News Rounduo
Monday Radio
KOBE Eufene 14M KUecyele
Matual-Don Lea Network)
6:00 a. m. News In Brief
8:05 Early Bird
8:45 A gri. and Home Ec. Hour
7:00 News
7:13 Morning Varieties
7:30 John Metcalf's Choir Loft
7:45 Morning Sermonette
8:0O Breakfast Club
8:30 News and Music
8:4 Miu Meade's Children
9:00 Boake Carter
9:15 Health Club
9 30 Popular Varieties
10:00 New
10:15 ril Find Mjr Way
10:30 New
-0:35 Women Today
10:45 Your Date with Don Norman
11:00 New
11:05 Concert In Miniature
11:15 Easy Doe It
1:30 Third Corps Area Service Band
12:00 New
12:15 p. m. Memories In Words. Music
12:30 U. P. War Commentary
12:35 Tunes by Top Bands
12:45 Refreshment Time. Singuv Sam
i:oo New York Racing
1:15 Bill's Wax Shop
1:30 Savoy Opera Album
2:00 USD Calling USA
3: SO Surprise Package
3:00 News
3:15 Quiet Hour
3:45 Musical Matinee
4:00 On Parade
4:15 Johnson Familv
4:30 Monday Melodies
5:00 p. m. News
5:15 Ch.na Tribute to J. B. Hughes
3:30 Captain Midnight
5:45 Jack Armstrong
8:00 Across the Footlights
6:15 New
6:30 Dinner Dance
7:00 Raymond Gram Swing
7:15 Hank K eerie in Town
7:30 Lone Ranger
8:00 V. S. Navy
8:13 Off the Record
8:30 Double or Nothing
9:00 News
8:15 Treasury Star Parade
9 30 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
9:45 Dick Stabile Orch.
10 oft Jimmie Lunceford Orch.
10 30 News
10-45 Matt te Malnek Orch.
11:00 Ran Wude Orch.
11:15 News
11:20 Dance Orch.
11:30 Jimmie Lunceford Orch.
12:00 New In Brief
12:05 Band Wagon
KOAC Ceryallls IVAO Kilocycles
10:00 a. m. Review of the Day
10:06 News
10:15 Homemakers Hour
11 :0O Classroom Broadcast
11:50 Ten Minutes 'Til Noon
12:00 News
1213 p. m Farm Hour
12 30 Markets
12: 48 Oregon Farm Front
1:00 Favorite Classics
1:15 Variety Time
1:45 The Concert Han
3 00 Classroom Broadcast
2 50 Memory Book of Musie
5 15 All Out to Win
3:30 Orchestral Gems
3 45 News
4 on Symphonic Half Hour
4 30 Stories for Boys and Girls
3:00 p. m. Melodies for Strings
3 15 Marvel of Vision
3 : 30 Evening Vesper Service-
3:45 All Dut to Win
6 15 News
8 SO Farm Hour
6 45 Market
T: 15 OSC Soils Dept.
7 3D Four-H Club Program
8:00 Concert Hall
8 SO Monitor Views the News
45 Music ot the Matters
9 50 News
KOIN FarUanfl rr K Daisies
CBS Netwerk)
6:00 a. m. rami Reporter
6-1S Breakfast Bulletin
6 30 KOIN KJock
7.15 Wake Up News
T SO Bob Garred
T 45 Nelson Pr Ingle
8 00 Consumer News
8:13 rietcher Wiley
8 30 Valiant Lady
8:45 Stories America Lavag
9. on Kate Smith Speaka
9:13 Big Sister
SO Romance of Helen Trent
5 4ft Our Gal Sunday
10 oo Hie Can Be Beautiful
10 15 Woman in Whlta
10 30 Vic and Sad
10 45 Jan Endicott
11:00 Bright Horizon
1115 Aunt Jenny
11 30 We Lov and Learn
II S -mid berg
13 00 Eyes of the World
13 13 p. m. Knox Uanrung
13 30-Joyoe Jordan
13 45 Woman of Courage
1 00 Stepmother
1 15 Sam Hayes
1 SO Spotlight on Asia
1 45 Take It Easy
I OO News
3 15 Siesta
1 30 Wuhan Winter. New
3 45 Ben Bern is
3 V New
3:10 Musical Interlude
3 15 Hedda Hopper'a Hollywood
I -Keeo Working. Keep Singing
3 45 Newe
4 i)0 Second Mrs. Burton
4 15 Young Dr. Malone
4 SO New spa Per of the A!r
5 00 p m.-Vw pop
3 30 Harry Flannerr
3 45 Bob Garred. New-
5 F.mer Davt. New
vv Rado Theater
7 00 Freddie Martia
1 30 B'.ondte
Derssyg
SPECIAL
BLUE PLATE
DINNER
65c
Srvd Every SundaT
12:00 Noon Till 8 00 P. M.
Eugene Hotel
Broadway Prarl Ph. 1004 1
ton Amoa n Andy
S: 15 Abe Lyman Orch.
:30 Cay Nlnetlei
55 Dick Joy. Newa
a oo I Wa There
B: Hollywood Showcase
l:0O Five Star Final
10:15 The World Today
10:30 Wartime Women
10:3 Alr-flo
10: Soldleri oj the Atr
11:00 Wilbur Hatch Orch.
11:30 Prelude to Mldnliht
11:55 New.
12:00 Muuc and Newe
l:t Baukhafe Talklru
...tmmiD nusrjand
! J?T?1"'iV?' Hyon Hill
10 S John Other WUe
)1:0 luit Plain BUI
irii-. "" ,h nda
11:30 Stare of Today
13:30 Markets
11 M Man nJ W.
l:li-Club Maun..' '""
1:5-News
100 Th. Quiet Hour
130 A Houie tn the Country
1:45 Captain Jim. USA
1:00 Stare of Today
MJ-?"'"" the Newe
i JtlS H"1n- Piantit
130 Wartime Perlacope
4:00 chef Mllenl
:1J Jack Owene. Slnfer
JJ 15 Minute, from Broadway
1:-Dn V""n- OrttaUl T
J:oo p. m. riyina Patrol
5:15 Secret Cltv
!:Jf5r Com he Band
5:4 Newi of the World
6:00 Mucle by White
t:fe,,"j1m" T-lt
7:30 Jimmie ridler
rS-"1 p'"ln. Sinter
too Rainbow Room Orcheitra
J 30-1 Love e Myitery
1:00 Down Memory Lane
!-2Sji 5'iUn" ,nd Hlrhll.hU
S"10 M Government Report!
2,Uon1 Badlo Forum
J?:S-Va"y of the Shadow
11:00 Thu Movtn. World
11:15 Or.an Concert
11:30 War Newa Koundisa
Ruth Wheeler's. 122 E. Broadway
Sun&y,Ju3t;.
: -if (,
P"V,S GEORGF
1U "l rengra. Sewud
s-gnal striker, nJ
c ass, on duty i the pi
He enlisted in n v 1
- .vcmotf
You can whip our ,J
- 4 ,. t-uunc yii.-J.:
KGW Portland ItO Klloeyclt
(NBC Hed Network)
:0O a. m. Muale
30 News Roundup
00 Sunrise Serenade
30 Early Ba:d
00 News Headlines and Highlights
: 15 Muale of Vienna
:30 Reveille Roundup
: 45 Sam Hayes
:00 Stars of Today
: 13 James Abbe Covers the Newt
30 Symphonic Swing
40 Lot ta Noye
45 David Harum
; 00 Bess Johnson
:15 Bachclor'a ChUdren
: 30 NBC
;44Organ Concert
:00 Muiic by Miller
:13 Kneass With the Newt
:30 Homekeeper's Calendar
:45 Dr. Kate
:00 Light of the World
:15 Arnold Grimm's Daughter
:30 Guiding Light
:45 Hymns of All Churches
:0O Against the Storm
:13 p. m. Ma Perkins
:30 Pepper Young's Family
: 45 Right to Happiness
:00 Backstage Wirt
: IS Stella Dallas
:30 Lorenzo Jones
:45 Younn Widder Brown
:00 When a Girl Marries
:15 Portia Face Life
: 30 Hollywood New Flashes
: 45 Vic and Sad
00 The Bartons
:15 Mmlc by Shrednik
: 25 News by Alex Dreter
30 The Personality Hour
30 Funny Monev Man
:45 H. V. Kaltenborn
:00 p. m. Stars of Today
:15 Cocktail Hour
30 Voice of FireMone
-OO Before the Bomhr Com
:23 Musical Interlude
:30Dr. I. Q.
:0O Contented Hour
:30 Cavalcade of America
:0O Pleasure Time
:15 Lum and Abner
30 Hawthorn House
'OO The Telephone Hour
1 : 30 Y our Ma vor Spea k a
i 45 Music Salon
oo News Flashes
:15 Your Home Town New
i:25 Citizen Alert
i:30 Moonlight Sonata
OO Jantzen Beach Orch.
:30 News Roundup
!: 00 Music
KEX Portland KlIneTfles
NBC Blue Network)
8:00 a. m. Moments of Melody
: 13 Farm and Home
45 Western Agriculture
T:00 Clark Dennl. Singer
7:15 Breakfast Club
8:00 Haven of Rest
30 Pages In Melody
8 45 Keep Fit Club
:00 Meet Your Neighbor
:13 Women's World
0:30 Breakfast at Sardl's
3
Dividend
Notice
Pacific 1st Federal Savings
Announces another semi-annual
Dividend of 3 per annum,
payable June 30th, 1942, to over
40,000 Thrifty folks.
School Savings Accounts in
Eugene and vicinity will also
share in this dividend.
Pacific 1st Feilaral
Savings
AND LOAV ASSOCIATTOX OF TAC0MA
EUGENE BRANCH
Tenth and Willamette Streets
Eugene Oregon
TWO AXIS to grind
What urgency there It to
of u.
work and iweat and
DO! Howritaltogettol
It WILL be aot back of u. and well End ourselvei part of a new. a better.
more prosperous world.
Yet while we grind out the implements of notary 1 nan' that we should
o personal place for ourselves in that world of tomorrow.
There-, no surer way to plan security and wealth than through the purchase
DAY of well chosen Real Estate.
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