OHIXSOn 8TATESMXIL Scinst, Oraotu Soiardcrr MoaSng. March tX 1HJ
-A .' ..
-No Foror Stoays I.; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman. March XI. 18&1
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
Charles A. Spragne. President
Hmbtr of the Ax-1nlf1 Pirns
Tha Associated Presa M exclusively entitled is tne ae P"t,'jfa:
Uo? if U trne. credited lo l or nol otherwise created
la paper. ,
Sand and Gravel Royalties
Back in the days when there was a frontier, the fron
tiersman took from the public domain whatever he found
there that be desired. There couldn't be any dispute because
no one was there to start one; but likewise there was no ques
tion of legality raised. Uncle Sam was profligate with his do
main; there were homestead laws under which a roan mieht
gain title to land merely by settling on it and improving it.
Uncle's generosity was imposed upon but even if it nadn t
been, the passing of the frontier would inevitably have
brought about a new concept of the public domain. Yet its
freedom is not altogether extinct; the state engineer is still
receiving several requests weekly for water rights not previ
ously appropriated. , .
It was probab'v considered a bizarre and revolutionary
idea, some 15 years'ago when it was first proposed to collect
royalties on sand and gravel taken from navigable streams
but it was a part of this new conception of the public domain,
and in line with liberal thought which was opposed to the
preemption of public property by whatever interests murht be
first on the scene. The truth is that liberal thouarht is disposed
to deplore the earlier profligacy and some of its more prom
inent present results.
At any rate the state of Oregon is collecting royalties
on materia) taken from navigable streams and the amounts
received go into the irreducible school fund. Johnny Kelly,
columnist who knows pretty well what is going on in Wash
ington, DC, bus has been away from Orecron so long he fre
quently misses the boat in discussing affairs at this end of
fcis beat, reports that the state of Washington was glad to
give the Aluminum company free use of fill material for its
Vancouver site, but that the Oregon land board insisted upon
a. royalty of 2Vfc cents a yard. He alleges that this Oregon
law is one of the things causing industries to locate in Wash
ington instead of Oregon.
The truth is that Washington, and so far as we know
every other state, has a similar law. Where the Columbia
river is the boundary between Oregon and Washington, the
two states have been dividing all royalties received, regard
less of which side of the stream bed furnished the material.
The usual royalty is 5 cents a yard. In this particular case,
because the material was to be used for a fill and not pro
cessed for commercial use as sand or gravel, the two land
boards have been considering a 2-cent royalty, to be divided
as usual; but even on this there has been no final decision,
correspondence files in the land board office reveal. Why Ore
gon should make any further concession to a company which
chose a Washington site for its plant is difficult to see. But
then, Kelly has to have something to write about.
As another evidence of Kelly's r us tin ess as to conditions
in Oregon, he recently pointed out the state's intangibles tax
as a barrier to new industries overlooking the fact that the
intangibles tax was repealed by the 1939 legislature. As for
the reason for two industries selecting Vancouver sites in
stead of Oregon sites, we have already discussed the taxation
factor and shown that there i3 no proof as yet of any differ
ential in Washington's favor. We asked a Vancouver citizen
who is more conversant with public affairs than the average,
why his town "copped the aluminum plant prize. He frank
ly answered that he didn't know, that in his opinion Wash
ington people paid more taxes than Oregon people and his
best guess was that because there happened to be a beautiful,
ideal site on the Washington side, the Aluminum company
chose it.
Stateism
It has all been said before cn many occasions, and doubt
less will be said again in perhaps even clearer terms, but in
a recent editorial in the United States News David Lawrence
criticizes the present administration on the grounds of its
trend toward "stateism," which he defines as a peculiar va
riety of home-grown fascism, or at the least collectivism. He
notes :
Even In America we see the trend toward fascism, or, per
haps, here we should call It Stateism. Almost everything Is be
ing controlled or regulated by the State. The state furnishes sub
sidies to group and factions and, temporarily at least, hands out
special privileges to groups and factions so 'as to maintain polit
ical power. For the time being the State depends on the elector
ate to keep a political oligarchy in power bat large groups of the
electorate are held In line by huge subsidies of public funds and
by special privilege and class legislation.
What we hare In America in reality is a dictatorship by the
farm and labor groups. So long as they stand together behind the
Stateism of today the New Deal or its offspring will remain in
office. It la the farmer and the laborer who permit the economic
system of private initiative to be sabotaged by the Stateism Par
ty and it is the farmer-labor alliance which at the moment Is in
sisting on unprecedented subsidies and special privileges while
the small businesses of America are slowly being ground to pie
ces by an Intolerable tax load.
The answer to statements
efitting under the New Deal i
"You wouldn't have us go back
of oppressive economic feudalism), would you? or a burn
ing eulogy on the rights of the
sponse in turn is simply that
political structure of the nation entirely miss the point,
that no one proposes to shove the farmer or the worker back
into a sort of economic dark age, which may or may not have
existed in the ancien regime of 1929 et ante, but that there
are much better ways to provide
arbitrary levy on the nation s savings which now forms the
basis of the national dole.
Eliminate the falsely-premised Stateism of the present
administration, permit untrammelled operation of industry
and commercial intercourse within the nation, permit saving
so as to allow for industrial expansion and refitting, above
all abolish the unreasonable fear of arbitrary and unherald
ed interference by the political arm, and the problems of ade
quate wages, jobs, conditions, to say nothing of pensions and
youth subsidies, take care of themselves. The regulation of
all of these things by federal power is the reactionary thing ;
to free economic intercourse should be the role of the liberal
now exactly as it was when monarchs long dead cast off the
mercantilist bonds from their national commercial establish
ments. This, we repeat, has been said before on many occas
ions, and will be said better again; the point is, that it'should
be said, and said often.
Marshfield's Solution
Astoria has followed Eugene in the direction of meters
as the solution for the parking problem. Marshf ield has a dif
ferent solution which, unfortunately, not all cities are in po
sition to copy. It seems there are a number of vacant lots
fairly close to Marshfield's. business center and the city has
acquired title to some of these and will reserve them for park
ing space.
. There are no such lots close enough to Salem's business
center to be useful in this way unless you count the court
house square and rash as we sometimes are, we haven't the
nerve to suggest tearing up the courthouse lawn and turning
that into a parking lot.
- Americans who went to Finland to fight arc staying to
help reconstruct and to patrol the border. It's a summer re
sort country, we hear. By the way. a day or so before the
Finns capitulated we received a publicity release from the
Finnish Olympic Games committee, saying the Games had
been called off. But isn't it possible to revive them, now that
Finland has ""peace 7" ;
tj . ' -" . ......, .
of this kind by the groups ben
of course either a scornful
to 1929 (implying some sort
underprivileged, etc. The re
such comments on the existing
for his welfare than the mere
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The names of the SO S-J 3-40
postoffices In Marlon
county, what do they meant
beginning with that of Pratum:
S
Comes to this desk an Inquiry,
"What does the name Pratum
mean?" the reference being to
the postotfice and town about
eight miles northeast from Salem.
In seeking the answer, it occurs
to this columnist that some read
ers would like to know the mean
ings and derivations of the names
of the 29 other postoffices in
Marion county. So, let's have this
information, as far as may be
quickly gathered, with perhaps
additional matter at later dates:
a V
Aurora comes second, alphabet
ically. Aurora was the Roman
name for the goddess of the morn
ing; the dawn of day; the rising
light of morning. The town was
named for a daughter of Dr. Wils
iam Keil, one of his nine children.
He was the head of the colony
which established the town, ar
riving there first early in 1858.
In the Keil family cemetery at
Aurora are found four graves,
side ty side, among the first open
ed by the colony people, occupied
by four of the children of Dr.
Keil. their nsmes: Ellas, 19;
Louisa, 18; Glortnnda, 15; Au
rora, 13. Dates of their passing:
November 22, December 11, De
cember 11, December 14, 1862, re
spectively All died of smallpox.
The deaths came about because a
neighbor of the colonists contract
ed smallpox, and no independent
settler would go and nurse him.
owing to the ancient terror over
the dread disease, Jenner's then
rather young discovery of vaccin
ation not having come into gen
eral use. Bat the rales of the col
ony would not allow the stricken
neighbor to suffer unattended, in
solitary neglect. So John Wolfer.
a member of the colony, went to
the bedside of the neighbor, who
recovered; but Wolfer carried the
germs from the sick bed, audi
Lucinda, his wife, came down
with the disease, and died Nov.
3, 1862, the second death in the
colony the first one suffered by
Henry Roser, from the fatal
stroke of a tailing tree; felled in
clearing the Land. The reader
may gather from the dates the
immediate interest taken by mem
bers of the Ken family la the
cases arising from the plight of
the afflicted neighbor. The first
postmasters at Aurora, as weU as
express and railroad agents, etc.,
etc., were, as a matter of course,
members of the colony, the final
dissolution of which was legally
made January 22, 1883, by Judge!
M. P. Deady of the United States!
court, probate courts having no
jurisdiction, as the property was
in two states. Missouri and Ore
gon, and, besides, the distribution
of property held in common was
new, so that Judge Deady was
obliged to mark theretofore large
ly unblazed trails in the admin
istration of American justice.
S
AumsvUle, says McArthur's
Oregon Geographic Names, "is on
the site of Henry L. Turner's pio
neer farm, and Mr. Turner and his
sons and son-in-laws, Amos M.
Davis, built a flour mill there,
and for a time the place was call
ed Hoggum, because there were
so many pigs about. Before the
mill was completed, Amos Davis
died, on December 26, 1863. Mr.
Turner was very fond of his son-in-Uw,
who was generally called
Aamus, and after his death he
named the place Aumsville."
Am us is the German way pro
nouncing Amos. The first post
office at Aumsville was called
Condit, established July 10, 1862.
witn Cyrlnlas Condit postmaster;
changed March 11, 1868, to
Aumsville. with John W. Cusiek
postmaster. Cusick became the
ferryman at Albany, made a for
tune, was later in the banking
business at Albany. He was a
brother of the late Dr. W. A.
Cusick of Salem, who began the
practice of medicine at the once
flourishing town of Waconda,
which moved to Gervais, a mile
to the northwest, when the rail
road was built, in 1870-71. The
deceased wife of Dr. W. B. Morse,
Salem, was a danghter of Dr. W.
A. Cusick.
.
Breitenbush is third alphabet
ically on the list of present Mar
ion county postoffices. The name
is from John Breitenbush, pioneer
hunter in the Little North Fork
of the Santiam region. The name
was first applied by John Minto.
in the fall of 1873, when he bad
charge of the official exploring
party, under authority of the
county court of Marion county.
Brooks is number 4 on thta list
nine miles north of Salem by Pa
cific highway and Southern Pa
cific railroad line, -named fer the
pioneer donation land owner
there, Linos Brooks, born In
Ohio, came to Oreeon from Illi
nois in 1850. When Mr. Brooks
irist settled at the site of Brooks,
getting across the Lake Lahtnh
stretch of road, on his way to Sa-
iem, was something of a task,
and generally was nrrnmniuhi
on foot, for fear of horses and
wagon getting bogged down In
the fabulously rich beavor dam
soiL The first artificial way
across that bog was a corduroy
road, made with small poles,
rendering driving or even watt
ing a shaty experience. Th het
old time corduroy crossing of
uiae L,aDisn was a mile or so be
low the line now ik . k
Pacific highway in making the
passage.
Fifth comes Chemawa. lleAr.
thur says: "Chemawa l m af
the Indian names in tha, t,
that has several fanciful mean
ings, ... lncludinz 'our old
borne,' 'true talk' and 'arravellv
soil.' . . . Silas B. Smith . . . ts
aautority for the statement that
Chemavarar u th TnH ta ....
for a point on the Willamette
river a beat two and a half miles
south of Fair fie Id where Joseph
Gervais settled In 1327-8."
(Con tinning tomorrow.)
gpa fpM xil III I l Jr
.mi4 '' , C -.--mill i 1 1
Chapter 17 Continued
Hester was laughing, so good-
naturedly, so naturally, that Lin
da had to laugh too.
"Nevertheless, that's the way
I'm going to do It!"
"Can't he done."
"You wait." Linda said. "Ton
wait and see."
Mr. Bottinger was delighted
with his new secretary. So de
lighted that he talked about her
constantly at home, and Mrs.
Bottinger, and Adeline and Vera
began to regret their early cham
pioning of papa's nice little sec
retary, Miss Perry.
"What I like about her," he
said, "is her sincere interest in
the business. She isn't content to
write her letters and keep up her
reports, she asks me books to
read on the theory of insurance.
A real student! A real student!"
"It is nice for her that she
has someone like you to help
her." Vera said.
"Naturally papa could be a
great help!" Mrs. Bottinger
agreed, and she decided not to
invite the girl to Adeline's Sun
day recital after all. Papa could
carry his helping too far.
Linda had no idea that Mr.
Bottinger was so Impressed with
her. Her interest was real enough.
It was all part of her scheme to
get ahead. If her blue eyes
rested longer than they should on
the great Robert Deamlng when
he stopped in to exchsnge a few
words with old Mr. Bottinger, It
wasn't out of any personal In
terest in hfm. It was just that
he was general manager and he
paid his secretary 8180 a month
and she wanted the Job. Her
interest in Mrs. Breen, who had
the Job, was even keener, but Mr.
Deamlng didn't know that. He
merely noticed that old Bottlng
er'g girl was far the prettiest,
most attractive one in the build
ing, one of the prettiest he'd seen
anywhere in a long while. Mr.
Deamlng, although he didn't look
it, was 61. He was beginning to
Prefer the younger girls. Stella
Breen. though she didn't look it,
was past 40.
Of all this Linda hadn't, at
the time, the least idea. Her
interest was in the Insurance
business and, right at the mo
ment. Constance.
Constance, with her old trick
of emerging from the past and
taking np the friendship Just
wnere sne a aroppea it, wrote a
Remember the
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BtcTtiocr unax gianr. snow crniser wnlcli attrartsxi the Byrd Antarctic
niCll attention as it hlockeA traffic all tha urav I at trie cjniitK IMa
from Oricsgo to Boston prior to
The Easter Parade
"Self Made Girl"
By Hazel Livingston
1 14 -page letter from London.
She was going to be married
on Easter Monday. To John
Henry Binary, the most adorable
person who ever lived very Eng
lish, bat very sweet, and, since
his aunt, the Hon. Mrs. Guy Mat
theua Emery, and her mother
both wanted a big wedding, and
she liked the idea herself. It was
going to he quite an affair, with
10 braidesmaids and all sorts of
fuss, and it was her one regret
that Linda couldn't be there to
be maid of honor.
"Of course I know I haven't
written a line to you in months,"
she went on. "but you know how
I am. I think of you often, and
really it's the truth Linda that
after having been dragged all
over the continent as I have since
I was 18, I haven't made the sort
of friendship I would have had
I remained at home the sort we
used to have you and I, and
Ruth and Thelma. (By the way,
whatever became of Thelma?) So
my happiness would be complete
if I could have you for maid of
honor, though I know It is Im
possible "
Linda read that part of the
letter over so many times she
almost wore it oat.
To be there! to walk down the
aisle in her bridesmaid's gown,
in some lovely old London church.
To hold Constance's flowers, to
be part of it. part of the life
she longed for! Linda' Perry, Con
stance's best friend!
Her head was so high in the
clouds over the possibilities and
the excitement of Constance's let
ter that It teemed the most nat
ural thing to walk home the next
night and find one awaiting her
from Glenn McAllister.
He'd be in town for a few days
during the Easter vacation, he
wrote, and this time she mnsn't
have any previous dates. He was
warning her far ahead, and If
she had any dates she wonld have
to break them; he wouldn't be
pat off again.
No danger of that! She'd be
ready for him this time.
Recklessly she went out and
bought a new outfit, though the
things she bought last fall were
still good. A black suit, smart
enough to wear anywhere. The
price staggered her, but she
didn't care, she charged it. New
shoes pumps, because they make
slim ankles seem even slimmer.
Snow Cruiser? Ifs
Omdal U. S.
being- loaded on camped.
Stockings so sheer the never
wear at alL
A black hat and blouse, and
Just gardenias or white violets
to give the right accent? Or one
of those hand-made frilly white
ones? Or. pale coral, with coral
flowers? She almost went mad
trying to decide and drove three
saleswomen nearly frantic.
Copjrrifht, 1937, by King l'tur( Bra-
cat. Ioc
(To be continued)
Harriet Oglesby
Dies, Silverton
SILVERTON Funeral services
for Mrs. Harriet E. Oglesby, 75,
who died at her home at 308
Johnson street Friday, will be
held from the Ekman funeral
home on Monday at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Oglesby was born July 21,
1864 in Illinois but came to Sil
verton 22 years sgo. Survivors
are two sisters. Mrs. Nettie Tho
mas and Mrs. Cora Whitlock. and
one brother. Charles R. Coffin
all of Silverton.
News Behind
By PAUL
WASHINGTON, March 22.
American Minister Cromwell mar
have spoken oat of turn but not
wlthont text from the book.
While congressmen threw np
their arms and Stste Secretary
Hnll issued a reprimand, Mr
Cromwell's assertion that the al
lies were fighting the cause of
world freedom, that a German vie
tory wonld be a sad resell and
even his denunciation of Isola
tionists are not administration
heresy.
A superior of Mr. Cromwell is
on record as saying; just about the
same thing, to-wit:
The fut are world will be a
shabby and dangerous place to
live In if it is raled by fore
live im if it Is ruled my force
In the hands of a few ... Dic
tatorship and the philosophy of
force which Justifies and ac
companies dictatorships hare
originated In almost every case
... where democratic avrtioa
has failed. There are those who
wishfully insist, in luoeemce or
Ignorance or both, that the)
at South Pole
1 "ji Z$?
Ant arctic Strric Pbot0gtapk
ship ? Well, here it is in action
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:e Ckilsraa'a Hcraps.
:00 Let's JUaac.
:li Hmwm.
:MO HiU a Saasbas Fast.
:4A Hollr:a Hi Jiafca.
:1ft Maaia is a Maitav Moac.
:0 Masts by McJParUaS Tvias,
:0O Vaiaa Parana.
,15 Mawa.
SO Hillbilly Saraaasa.
;aa WtllasMita Valla? Oplaiosa.
;SO Papaiar batata.
OS Home ttwaatsaarts 8iag.
;lft latareatiag- facta.
30 HoJlwo Dacsaraoa.
;44 Ceacart ia CaaUaat.
00 Cfciiarca ' s a Cappalia Ckaii.
30 Baauay ivaja'a Orcaastra.
OO Cany Liviagstaa Orchestra,
Mi ttiaianiatta.
OO Paaa4aaa .toy a' Chair.
SO WarS liraaas.
Hmuici Tisaa.
OO Msio4ia Maa4a
15 burkif yaoag Orchasira.
SO Ha wait CaUa.
00 TsaJgat'a Uaasliasa.
lft iftaaar B-r HiMm.
SO ftawa aas Vicsa.
:S0 Paa't Xaa BiMa It.
:aS UaJlywaas Whispers.
: awa.
;1S A Saag la Bars.
;0 Uarc4 Vaa Orchaatra.
:SO Kavacaat.
:1ft Maaia hy M Mail (hi.
:t0 OM Tiasa Orchaatra.
:00 Jaa Kaiehaaaa Orchaatra.
SS Laa Msiiea Orchaatra.
11:
00 Tianiii'i Maws Tsaihi
lft Will Oabaras Orchaatra.
10 Kiasa af BhytBam.
aft MlSaught Malastas.
11
11
11
KMX aATUBOAT 110 x
8.30 Maalaal Clock.
7:00 Al Lm Baissr.
7:13 lUkov's Orchestra.
7 : SO Chariataars.
7:43 Tha Chi 14 Oraws Up.
: r)p4 Marphy Orchaatra.
M:SO lit. Brack.
0:00 Tha Master Rinfsrs.
0:15 Patty Jeaa Health Club.
0:33 Musics! Workshop.
0:45 Haass lasUlata.
10 :0O News.
10:1ft Masical Chats.
10:SO Loaches al tha WsUart
11:00 Motropelitaa Opera.
2:00 Magic Wares.
J:30 Arcadia Ballroom Orchaatra.
2 :4ft CaraatoDS Wait,
3:00 Kalteameyar'a Kinaerrartea.
3:35 Associates Press Kaea.
3:30 Heatrev ( the Moealea.
4:00 Messace of Israel.
4:30 Hotel ABhasaSee Orchestra.
6:00 Portlaad at Sight.
6:20 Meaeearbreofc tie a Orchestra.
6:30 Radio Gaild.
S.-OO Hrtel BiUssers Orchestra.
S:l Hyena PiaeL
6 :30 Baildera et Tiaomr.
7:0O NBC Byapheay Orchestra.
8:30 News.
S:4ft Raiahew Beeas Orchestra.
0:00 Tha Marriage Cbsh.
0:30 Hotel St. rraaeia Orchaatra.
10.-OO Uptown Bellreeea Ore he Ira.
10. BO The Qaiet Hen.
11:00 Paul Carsea. Orgsaiai.
a
KOW liTUUiT I SO X.
0 .30 tiaoxise Bereatade.
7 .OO News.
7:15 Trail Blazer.
7:45 On the Malt.
8:00 Bright Idea Club.
8:15 Smilia' Kd MeCeaeeU.
8:30 Uleaa Hurthert.
8:45 Dwrothy Le.
0:30 CaU to Youth.
0:45 Matinee in Rhythm.
10:00 Nrtherlsnl I'lsia Orchestra.
10:15 Cslliag All Hump Collectors.
10:30 Hotel Lexington Orchestra.
11:00 Stars at Tomorrow.
12 :0O Golden Melodies.
12 :30 News.
12:45 I)ol Brinsett Orchestra.
1:00 t'smpus t'spers.
1 :30 KUTl Presents.
2:00 Mrsdowbrook Club Orchestra.
3.O0 News.
3:15 Dunohae s Orchestra.
3 :'25 Associated Press News.
3:30 Kligion ia the Mews.
8:45 ferathwestera Htsrs.
4:00 Betty Barret, Biager.
4:15 Orgs a Movds.
4:30 Art fur Your Sake.
5:00 Arch Oboler a Plays.
0:00 Youth tt Age.
6:30 Masie sn4 Americas Tenth.
7 :00 Caravan.
8:00 National Bsrm Dance.
0:00 Sir Prsaris lrske Orchestra.
10:0O Rainbow Rendesreas Orchestra,
10:30 Uufi St. Preocia Orchestra.
11 :00 News.
11:15 Bal Tabsrin Orchestra.
11:30 Olympic Hotel Orrhrltr.
Today's News
MAIXON
United States . . . can live haa
piiy aad prosperously, its fa
tare sec are, inside a high wall
of isolation, while owtside the
rest of civilization and the com
merce and culture of mankind
are shattered."
This doctrine was set down by
Mr. Roosevelt himself In his an
nual message to congress last
January 2.
Stronger otatements of the same
position have teen heard fre
quently ia private from cabinet
and sab-cabinet officers. While
Cromwell chose more pugnacious
words, and a peculiar place In
which to utter them, his state
ment did not in any other way ex-
ceea private administration opln
loa.
Consequently, Mr. Hull's re-
oute win not Increase the of Ida
life Insurance rate on the wealth
lest man in the American diplo
matic corps.
Indeed some adiaraUtratfoa
ofrk-ials doabt that he spoke
ost of tarn. Rmfaent new deal
er lately have been trying to
wuls if pabtic opinio a
toward the war has changed.
They were able to ase tire pop
alar read ion to the Cromwril
speech as a gaagr.
Tlte roar of disapproval from
eons.vesa has proved to tbem
rxwtchastTery that there is no
altfTatsoa of senthneat in that
qnarter.
Sensitiveness of the adminlstra
tioa toward recently critical antl
Amerlean comments In the Brit
ish press wss shown agatn In the
thrice repeated denials that pres
idential peace salesman. Snmner
Welles, bad sold anyone in Europe
or bought any thins;. First presi
dential presa secretary, S t e v
Kariy, denied ft here, then Mr.
Welles denied It in Rome, and Mr.
Roosevelt denied it in a press con
ference.
Triple action was deemed ad
visable in order to stop rumors
daring Mr. Welles' homeward
voyage, rumors which would no
doubt have incensed London aad
Paris still farther.
Aay peace now would aatar
ally 6 on the basis of Ccraua
Unas, or at least sacrifice of
allied position. Consequently it
was necessary to put Londoa
aad Paris aad the vast syamfta.
tbetie pwadJe in this com try at
Parley's declaration of esnatrt.
aey may not hava pnt a chock n-
( coo tinned oa Page S)
KOAgl ATTJaUXAT ft Xe.
9:00 Taday'a PeTama.
:03 The HoBentskers' Bess.
10 :00 Weather Porecast.
10:1ft Wonder at Vlsioa.
10:30 Jailor Matinee.
11:0 Masie at the Masters,
12:00 Nrws.
13:1ft Paras Hoar.
1:1ft Variety.
3:iK People of Other Leads.
3:45 C'aard Year Health.
S :1ft Pacta aad Affairs.
S:4ft Mesiter Views tha Km,
d:0 Hrsspaeaie Half Hoar.
4:30 ritor.es for Uos and Oirla.
:4i Vespers.
0:00 I'leasaatdaie PeUa.
0:1ft News.
0:30 Pa rat Hear.
7:45 tJciewce News of the Week.
8: 00 Masie ef the Masters.
0:00 OSC Rous 4 Table.
0:30 Business quelle.
:45 AgrlcuJtur-U stepttrtev.
KOU SATUaJDAT 840 Xs.
S.-OO aterket sCr ports.
S:0ft Kcia sOeca.
7:45 This aad That.
8 : lft HeadUaers.
S:S0 Ceasamer Mews.
0:uo Coai try JearnaX
0:30 lit's PreUad.
It :00 nelle Again.
10:15 Paahiea Academy Award.
10:45 rilue treat assemble,
11.00 Paaur Hssa ttmg.
11:30 bsiaa luiiott'g Melodies.
11:45 bewa.
13:00 Larae of Cesspeaera,
13:30 Mows.
12:45 Leegae of Co at posers.
1 .00 ball Messlos.
1:30 Battels P roseate.
S:00 Haavaa Adreatara.
3:30 Maary alias Orcheetra.
:00 Mews.
S:05 Albert Warmer, Co tamest tor.
S:lft Mewapaper ef the Air.
3:30 Whiea War te Leetlag PeeceS
1 :4S Today ia iarepe.
4 :00 Wawaeaper ef tha Air.
4.30 Oresea PederaUea ef Masig
Clafca.
4:45 May MehU Orchestra,
ft :0O Celaasbla SporU Breadelda,
:30 Werae King Orcheetra.
6: 3 News.
0:00 Lad 0 task la Orchaatra.
0.15 los P. lrewa
:0 Clark Boss, ttoaga
0:4ft SatsHay sight aereaade.
T:lft Pabhe Affaire.
7:80 day Mlaaties Berue.
7:45 Hports Huddle.
S:00 Mkyh Users.
0 :30 Oaagbaatera.
0:00 Hit Parase.
0:44 Teelght'a Beet Boys
10. OO Plea Star PiaaL
10: IS tLmy linkM. OrcheeUa.
10:30 Kay HobU Orchestra.
10:Sft Mewa
11:00 Jaa Carter Orchaatra.
11:10 Maaar St read Orcheetra. !
XSXJS SUhTSAT 1300 Km.
0:00 Uencert Orcheetra.
: 1 S Cross Ceaatry News.
8:30 Streaaas ef Urace.
0.O0 Seadsy Merniag M edits tieav,
10:00 Baasaer Prindle, Pkaaist.
10:13 Remsnea ef tha 111 wars.
10:30 Motart Coacerte,
11:00 Americaa ltherea Chares.
13:00 Meditatioa sad Malady.
13. -SO Hares ef Best.
1:00 Tease Peepie'e Chares of the A
1:3S Btheraa Hear.
S:0O PewaUr Seine.
3:15 Saioa Echoes.
t: 30 The Shadow.
8:00 PVlh Mew Ceater.
8:30 Shew ef tha Week.
4:00 Bach Chatata Seriea.
4:30 Key Peert'e Orcheetra.
4:45 hlewa.
5 :0O Aaserlcaa Poraas at hhe Ala,
0:00 Old Phahreied tterlral HewS.
7:00 Owed Will Hear.
8:00 Toaighl'a Haadliaes,
8:15 Hits aad Pd cores.
0:30 Will Osborne Orcliestra.
0:00 Newer as t.
:1 ft Popular Melodiee.
0:30 Back Home Hoar.
10.00 Phil Harris Orchestra.
10:30 lM Mejtce Orchestra.
as
KOW SUsIDAt 8S0 X.
8:00 Hanii; Uonnse Prograas.
H:30 Musis aad Americas Xeata.
0:00 Htory ef AU et ta.
V.li Vernoa Crane Story Bee a.
0:30 Oa Tour Job.
10:00 Masie for Moderns.
10:3O k'rom HoUjrwoed Today.
11:00 Stars ef Tcdaj.
u:3'j Chicago Rouad Table.
13:00 Gateway to Mnslral Highways,
n;u nt( Iroia Sarope.
13:45 Kes ef the World.
1 :00 Mesdowbrook Club Orsheetes.
1:30 Htsrs of Tomorrow.
3:00 Usrdra Talks.
2:15 Dog Cbata.
3:30 News.
3:4S Csmpns Alumni Repartee.
8:00 Melodic Strings.
3:14 Uedie Comntrnta.
t-.HO Beat the Band.
4 :00 Professor Pnsslewtt.
4:30 Band Wagos.
5:00 Charlie MrCarUy.
:30 One Man's ismilr.
0:00 Maobsttas Merrr-Co Roaad.
0:30 Americaa Alhaa.
7:00 Hour of Charm.
7:30 Carnirsl.
8:00 Nicht Kditer.
8:15 Irene Rich.
8:30 Jack Beaay.
0:00 Waiter WiacbeU.
:! Parker Pamifx.
0:30 I Wast a IHrercs.
10.-OO News PUahea.
10:15 Bridge te lireamlaad.
11:00 Hal Tsberla Orchestra.
11 Flereatine Oardeaa Orchaatra,
e
XXX fftnrrjAT naa ir.
7:
45 Masieel later lade.
50 fckl Baew Reports.
55 Maairal Intarlnrfa
7
7:
8
8
0
10
10
10
10
11
13
13
13
OO Ir. Brack.
:30 The qutmt near.
00 Medio City Masie Hall.
00 Pilgrimage ef Poetry.
15 America 0es Sabarbsa.
0 The Vsss Pamilr.
3 Al a te Reiser Orchestra.
OO Oreat Playa.
0 Proper Hoaslng Talh.
15 Forrisa Pelicr Associatioa.
lapestry stsaicsle.
:00 Paaily Altar iiour.
:30 The World is lours.
:00 Improving Voor Lew a
:05 Johnnie Johnson.
: 5 ongs et the Sabbsth
:30 Metreeelitaa Oyer Aaditiona
:00 Catholic Hour.
:30 Csvslesda of Uita.
:00 Lrresai Melodies.
:1 I-wt'a Ce to Wsrk.
:SO Rethleea Ceaaolly Presents.
. asmi vignctiee.
:0O Peativa! ef Masie.
:80 Votes ef Hawaii.
: Mewtromery Book Ost.
:30 Past Cartos, Orgaaist.
:4ft Bperts News. eel.
OO Cles iiarlbart Orcheetra.
:15 Hotrl Larala f k.l.Mtr.
:30 Peecyhedy Miag.
:0 News.
:13 ClU Prrseau.
:30 Dr. Brock.
:00 Mr. IXslrVt Attorney.
:S0 ArakiaS Mighta.
OO 1'ael Martta a Musis.
:3 Paenl Altar Hoar.
: rertlana SmIi. U.url.
10
10
11
11
:0S Charles Baaraa. Orgauiss.
KOrjf SUVDAT OiO As.
:0O Vatican Paster Mass.
:O0 Temple Uuiiersil.
:30 lore.t PSrk Eaeter Sereica.
;i0 Brisheaa Tent Caieereity.
::tO Pnreat I.awa heater Berviee.
;un Tossy ia r. a rope.
:15 Outdoors with Bos Edge.
: .to Wings 0er Jerees.
:0O Cherrh ef the Air.
:.10 March af Games.
:0 West Ceeet Charch.
: Msiee Bewea Theatre Pamily.
: felt I-ake Tbemaele.
:to Chmrrh mi the Ar.
:80 News
33 braml Hotel.
00 Inmocraey is Actloa.
80 Islie liedge, laterriew.
w Mow Teeh Ibtiheraseeie
Parens, Uarri.ese.
ejetttee; Beeweer.
Adrawteeee ef Dr. Bast.
45 Retare ts Rwmaara.
OS Biifce Theatre.
80 Metedr Eeerh.
OJ Old Seace e the CharcS.
lO:
19:
10:
11
11
ts
1
Tf ihliaaa WaTtaM I- L..1
" e fMmrr Vweee.
Tea Think Yes Keew Music t
:5 Nirti,
Posdey Cvssssc Boar.
:00 Plarbsss.
-00 Hobby Lebbr.
:84) The World This Week.
OO Bern Suits.
:SO 1 Was There.
:SO Plae ataw Phsal.
!15 Die Stabile Orraeatrs.
;0 Tarry Strand Orchestra.
'55 Jtews
:0O Ray WseJa Orcbeatra.
10 Maaay Sua ad Orchaatra.
11
4
1
ha. )
d
4