The Oregon statesman., November 21, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Xh G2EGON STATESJ.IAIL Saln. Orjotu Thursday Kornlag. Uarmbt 21. 1943
' - ,ri
J "M Favor Sways Us; No Ftar SkaU AtctT
From First Statesman. March 23. 1 SSI
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
: CHARLES A. S PR AG US, President
; Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the ase for
publication of all news dispatches credited to It or not other
wise, credited in this newspaper.
Giving
' ' - - ' Temptation to say the obvious thing1 never was stronger.
In a world at war, America enjoys peace and, we are per
t stiadedy the maximum security possible in this uncertain age.
in a world where hunger abounds, America enjoys greater
and more widespread physical comforts than any other na-
tion; more than that, its prosperity is greater and more
equally divided than at any Thanksgiving; time in a decade.
- - . . Perhaps it would be well, this once, to say the obvious;
to give thanks and close with an "amen."
Bat on this most blessed of Thanksgiving days most
blessed by contrast or regardless of contrast one cannot
help wondering whether every person who has cause to be
grateful really is grateful; whether this gratitude is rightly
directed and graciously expressed.
Observation leads to the impression that expressing
gratitude giving thanks is one of the things that people
do least gracefully. There is always a question whether to
v , say briefly "thanks" or "thank you" or "you don't know
now much I appreciate this" which after all isn't an expres
x eion of gratitude but merely a negative statement.
The truth is that the necessity for expressing thankful
ness is embarrassing to a great many human beings. The
reason apparently is more or less sub-conscious, for it can
C'Ti not be readily identified and explained. But did anyone
ever offer to buy you a drink when you didn't have the price
ox one m your own pocket?
rassing situation, wasn't it?
you are built. But also Derhans it affords A Hup It ttiav ho
that recognizing generosity comes hard because it raises
simultaneously a doubt of one's own ability or willingness to
reciprocate.
Sincerity of thankfulness, at least on Thanksgiving day
when thanks are to be given for general blessings, depends
upon one's willingness to share the credit for those blessings.
If you think you have earned them all without anyone's help
there Is no occasion for giving thanks. Of course if you think
that, you are intellectually and -spiritually blind blinded
perhapi by selfishness. On the other hand if you are willing
to shart the credit, that in itself is a form of generosity.
Yon see now where we are headed. Giving thanks is giv
ing. And thus the degree to which Americans today sincerely
and graciously give thanks to God and in His name to those
through whom He has worked "His wonders to perform"
would, if measurable, afford a gauge of this people's generos
ity. Let us give thanks.
New Strategy
The Luftwaffe's attack on Coventry and since then on
Birmingham may be, paradoxically, a Victory for the Eng
lish in the -realms of abstract strategy if not in the current
battle for air supremacy.
The attack last week on Coventry, although advertispd
as retaliation for the RAF's bombing of Munich on the night
when the Fuehrer was having a Bierabend with his pals of
the early nazi party days, was not that at all. Instead it was
a well-calculated effort to strike at important British war
industries in such a way as to throttle British plane con-
- structlon by reducing a number of engine factories to stones,
mortar and twisted iron.
The attack worked, and so it was moved on Tuesday to
; Birmingham, where even more important heavy industries
are located. The Germans publicized the effects of their
bomb-tossing as a "second Coventry," and, though it prob
ably fell somewhat short of that ghastly mark, it doubtless
did result in considerable destruction to factories and plants
engaged in war production. In the meantime, the German
onslaught on London was "lighter than average."
The German attack, if this is fair evidence, is thus shift
ing its fury away from the British capital onto the manu
facturing cities of the Midlands which produce the sinew
and brawn thus far responsible for keeping the British tail
up against the German advance. If this is the new strategy of
the German Ugh command, it is a direct steal from the
British ; and it is probably good strategy.
During the last months, particularly since the start of
the German total war against England, the RAF has been
notable chiefly for nightly forays against industrial towns
. in the German Rhineland. In the weeks when the cynosure
of world interest has been London, and the hail of metal
Soured on the civilians there, the British air force has me
dically demolished harbor facilities at Hamburg and
Bremen; the Krupp armament works at Essen in the Ruhr
alley; the railroad yards at Mannheim, Cologne, Mainz,
Hamm; electric power-plants along the Rhine river and elec
trical equipment plants also located in Westphalia and Wurt
temburg. The result has been that while London still stands, and
British industry has kept at high pitch, the reich itself has
fa l A all l a a as ' '
paa io wunstana telling blows not against its morale, but
against its productive plants. In terms of continued efficien
cy of mechanized warfare, such attacks cannot fail to have
effect; and the change in German strategy in regard to Bir
mingham and Coventry is proof that the reichswehr com
manders have recognized this fact, and altered their tactics
to suit it.
J Mythical Championships
From time immemorial as measured in scholastic gen
erations, high school football in Oregon, especially late in
November; has always resembled the closing days of a po
litical campaign with this important difference ; the election
never is held. Everybody is busy claiming the state cham
pionship; not more than once in a decade is anyone's claim
sufficiently clear as to settle the dispute, which runs on after
the moleskins are hung up and terminates, still indecisively,
when eclipsed by the "more sensible basketball championship
argument. Willamette university more than two decades ago
devised a method for settling that one beyond caviL
The facility with which the basketball title is decided
. has long suggested a similar solution for football. This year
the secretary of the state high school athletic association
worked out a system for settling the matter on half a dozen
gridirons rather than in. the press. He started a bit late;
schools had their schedules contracted long before and some
were unable or unwilling to revise them, LaGrande, only un
defeated major team, refused to enter the playoff because of
weather conditions in eastern Oregon, and proceeded to claim
the title in the time-honored manner. So the solution -this year
i will not be perfect. . ?
Actually, settling the state football championship would
not be much of a chore if the planning was started early
enough and if the program had general support Outside of
the Portland league, which might or might not participate
depending upon details hot pertinent to the present discus
sion, there are not more than SO high schools with sufficient
enrollment to Justify participation in such a program. But
say there, were 48 qualified by ambition if not by material.
Divide them up in districts of six, each to play a round robin
in one September an! four October weekends. That would
leave eight district champions to play.it off in three Novem
ber weekends. It's as simple as that. , f
The drawback always has been the majority :of small
school executives dominating the OHSAA and fighting os-
, tensihly against "over-emphasis of athletics." Sometimes
we have suspected their real motive was less defensible, but
that Is not pertinent, The wholesome atmosphere surround
ing tlx basketball program nas reiuteovand now appears tola bit of -over-emphasis" involved, but that's better than let
have overcome that argument. If that is true, It is to be ting the boys degenerate into politicians. ' :
Thanks
That was an especially embar
Well, perhaps it depends on how
hnw
Bits for
Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Carrots, another crop 10-21-40
that helps In making:
Salem a happy city of it
month prosperity: la the can:
Is .
(Continued from yesterday:
In 117, the Phes people bought
tne outfit and business of Mr,
Pugh.
That year he bought fruit from
growers for the Phez people.
In 1122, Mr. Pugh became
superintendent of the canning de
partment or the Oregon Growers'
association, which was under the
direction of Robert C. Paulas
"u me Oregon urowers con
cern s members been wise, they
would hare kept Mr. Paulus. it
necessary at a higher salary than
they were paying him: though no
doubt at a loss to him, for It is
likely that his fortunes hare been
advanced as a proprietor and
manager of his own business (and
that of his brothers) much more
than they could hare been ad
Tanced as a hired man, even at a
very handsome annual salary.
"a
r. Pugh was with the Pro
ducers' Coopers tire cannery, at
1695 North Commercial street,
Salem, in 1933; a rery progres-
sire ana solid concern.
in is, nr. rutn was super
intendent of the cooperative can
nery of the Eugene Fruit Grow
ers' association, and that year
they put up hundreds of tons of
carrots In cans, split, diced and
cubed. That concern is still can
ning an annual pack of carrots.
Readers of this column know it
nas so far pat out the largest an
nual tonnage of beans of any can
nery in Oregon. At least one Sa
lem cannery however, will exceed
their output next year.
Mr. Pugh. in 1934. at his Dres
ent location, began producing
mushrooms in commercial quan
tities, in buildings he had erected
on his land there: a. part of the
Charles Claggett donation land
claim; Mr. Claggett grandfather
or Senator Charles L. McNary.
Owing to several causes, Mr.
Pugh has discontinued the grow
ing of mushrooms; one of them
his poor physical condition.
"a
so, he has gone back to his
first trade, that of watchmaker,
and people of the Falls City sec
tion bring or send their watches
to him, as do near and far neigh
bors. Thus, he is keeping the wolf
from the door, for himself and
his good wife. He has had ex
periences enough to make an in
teresting book.
. "a
Seeing the dozens and scores
of wagon loads of carrots in sacks
being unloaded at the Paulus can
nery in Salem started this series.
It has taken in loganberries.
It should include prunes, and
a long list of products in which
the Willamette valley excels or
can excel, or can produce and
pack at lower costs than is pos
sible for any other section.
S
Well, in his old files, this
writer finds a handsome prune
booklet. Its last words read:
"Copyright in 1909 by Willam
ette Valley Prune Association Sa
lem. Oregon."
The title page reads: "Oregon
i-runes ror Health, Choice R
cipes, and between the words
of the two (outside) pages is a
picture of a limb of Oregon grown
Italian prunes, true to their pris
tine Deauty.
. .
"Oregon Prunes" is the intro
ductory heading, and the matter
reads:
"The Northwest' produces the
highest grade prune that is grown
anywhere in this wide world. To
many people a prune is a prune;
there is, however, a vast differ
ence between prunes produced In
different sections.
"a
"Only a small section in Ore
gon and Washington Is adapted to
the best grade of evaperoated
prunes. It is only within the last
few yesrs that we have learned
to place this product before the
consumer in the best form.
"The orchards in the Willam
ette valley are as carefully culti
vated as the most favorite flower
bed. When the fruit has ripened
it falls from the trees, is care
fully gathered, washed la boiling
water and cured in great hot-air
evaporators, after which It Is
hauled to the warehouses of the
psckers and by machinery is sort
ed into several sixes, the largest
being 30 to 40 (or prunes that
will average between 30 to 40
to the pound.) Before being
pactea tne rruit is thoroughly
cleaned and sterilised, and while
very hot is packed In neat paper
lined boxes.
.
'The particular consumer
should always purchase prunes in
original, unbroken packages,
which insures absolnte cleanli
ness; they can be kept in the or
dinary pantry indefinitely. A
handful of uncooked prunes In
the children's lunch box will be
greatly appreciated and furnishes
a healthful diet.
"The following are established
reliable brands. Tou- can make
no mistake. In buying any of
them: Pheasant brand. Hunter
brand. Bearer brand, Monagram
brand. Packed in 8, 10 and 25
pound boxes." These words fol
low: ,
-
"Pheasant brand Oregon prunes
possess a delicate, mild tart fla
vor, which Is at once pleasant
and appetising, and when cooked
and served, either with or with
out cream, are nnsurpaased by
any other variety .of, canned or
cured fruits.
"Persons aeeustomed to the ase
of sraaU, Insipid prunes will be
delighted with Pheasant brand
Oregon prune. With a box of
these prunes on hand the house
wife la prepared to serve de
licious ' pies, cakes or - nuddtnr
with Httle trouble.- j i j
(Continued tomorrow.)
horoVthat some system for
"r- "u.cu uuim mne i or nexx autumn, mere may be
a bit of "over-emnhaaia"" involved. -rmt thnfa Hti.
f-
"Trial
Chapter 17 Con tinned
Hannah frowned. Had any of
the family admitted entering the
room, she wondered T If they had.
then so would she. She wasn't
going to hare one of them singled
out for suspicion.
"Perhaps." she said cautiously
'It's more then likely but I don't
remember."
"If you were 'all orer the
house, you must hare noticed
where the others were?"
"I'm paid to do the housework.
not to spy."
"But without spying you would
notice the people you encounter
ed?"
"Maybe I would, maybe I
wouldn't. I'm a hard-working wo
man and I keep my mind on my
work."
"Miss Mimms, for instance,
asleep in one of the upstairs
rooms. Vou saw her Into bed.
believe?"
"That's so. And she couldn't
get out. So you needn't go sus
pecting her."
"What do you mean, she
couldn't get out?"
"The room she was In is at the
The Safety
Valve
From Statesman Readers
GIVE THANKS
"In everything give thanks."
What winsome word
Lilted from lips of Israel's singer
sweet;
And as we kneel today our hearts
are stirred
To lay a like thanksgiving at His
feet.
Let gratitude from every soul as
cend,
For countless blessings had at
every hand;
God's myriad mercies with His
bounties blend.
Throughout the 1 e n g t a and
breadth of our fair land
The land our Pilgrim Fathers
to us gave,
Where torch of Freedom ever
more shall burn;
The blessed land of free and home
of brave ...
Aimignty uoo, thanksgiving we
return!
EDNA GARFIELD.
NARROW MIXDEDXES8
To the Editor: It Is interesting
in state and national affair to
watch selfish, inhuman narrow
mindedness unfold its self. .
Some law maker sets up and
Introduces a .bill to appropriate
j2.eoo,aoo, iso.too.ooo or
iioe. 000,000 for roads and state
buildings, schools or what have
you.
The press, the "upper tens
and all the powers are as silent as
the Sphinx of Egypt.
Now let some persons with i
spark of humanity get up and In
troduce a bill to appropriate
11.000,000. $15,000,000 or $25.-
ooo.ooo.ooo for the care of-thelr
aged needy, the real men and
women who have Seined to make
this country what It Is and what
do you heart Some member of
tne Press or some Fat Politician
with a harsh, squeaky voice gets
up ana says : i wonder Just
wnere iney win get the money.
-ion hear this every time the
subject comes up from inch dally
peppers as the Oregon States
man the Capital journal and. the
Just for an instance look; at
Sweden, we understand they pay
their aged needy $30 to $40 -per
month. Now the USA- has more
than 100 times and, perhaps a
. (Continued on page I) .
selectinjr a football champion
The hot so "Jolly Roger"
Without
By JAMES RONALD
top of the house. It's full of old
furniture and the boys keep some
of their rubbish In the drawers.
I didn't want one of 'em going
in and wakening her, so I locked
her in and took away the key. She
couldn't get oat without sliding
down the drain-pipe, which no
one out a natroot would con
sider likely. At half-past three
I called her and she went down to
Miss Osborne. It was shortly
after that, I heard her scream
ing."
'And Mr. Osborne. Where was
he?"
In the garden.
'How do you know?"
'I saw him going out."
'How do you know he stayed
there?"
'If you knew Mr. Osborne, you'd
know that when he goes out to
the garden he stays there."
'You didn't see him from the
windows?"
'I haven't time to stand at win
dows. He came in when Miss
Mimms screamed and made some
remark about having been in the
garden. That's good enough for
me and it would be good enough
for you, if you knew him as I do."
'You're very loyal."
And well I might be. I've
worked for the family for twenty
four years and I know 'em inside
out. If yon knew 'em half as
well, you wouldn't be wasting time
looking for a murderer in this
house!"
Where were 'Mike' and Doro
thy?"
You'll have to ask them. It
isn't my busineee to keep track of
their comings and goings."
"Feeling the way you do about
the Osborne, you were probably
burned up when you heard Miss
Osborne saying she was going to
cut them out of her will?"
I could have wrung her
wretched old neck!"
"And eonfeone did do almost
that very thing," observed Sheriff
- r
U
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.1
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4
Air Tleeliarshal W. S. Dourla
(above) .has been assigned a
the commander In chief of RAF
fighters, in change. In the air
fore which presage a new Brit
ish air offensive AI Telenat.
Jury
Black quietly.
-"Well, you needn't look at me
like that. It wasn't me. It wasn't
one of the Osborne, either. None
of them would hurt a living crea
ture or, for that matter, a dead
one. They always treated the old
witch a sight too well and precious
little thanks they got for it. If
you're any more to ask I'll thank
you to ask It and let me go about
my business. The younger chil
dren will be going to bed soon.
and they haven't had their warm
milk yet.
"It would be tod bad if the law
came between them and their hot
milk," said the sheriff smoothly.
You can go."
"Humph!"
Hannah flounced out of the
room, (muttering something not
quite under her breath about the
house being "turned upside down
by a pack of ." That last word
(blauk) Sheriff Black hoped he
hadn't heard correctly. It sounded
something like rafters!
"What a wild cast!" said Bur
rows. "We were toq easy with her.
If we let her cool her heels in a
ell for twenty-four hour, she
wouldn't have so much to say."
Black smiled..
"The world would be a better
place If there were more Ilk her
in it. You tried getting touch
with her, Inspector, but I noticed
it didn't work. . I wonder what
she'd have said to me it I hadn't
been polite? We'd better see Peter
and Marjory before they go to
bed."
(To be continued)
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Novrc Behind
Today's Nows
By PAUL MALLOW
WASHINGTON, Not. 20.
third term suffered a alight
The
dis
coloration oTer the left eye
even before tne .
main bout 1 to
start In January
when the
house refused to
adjourn. It may
not . call for an
a p p 11 e ation of
beefsteak, but it
will certainly
slow down, the
post - election
rush around
Washington.
It Is true Mr. i
Roosevelt had:
tith orlxed the
Psnl M alios
statement that he did not care
whether or not congress ad
journed. He had nothing to lose
or gain legislatively. But his lead
ers worked with utmost rigor to
effect adjournment. The last
cloakroom scene before the vote
showed the new democratic lead
er, John McCormack, working
with both arms in strenuous ges
ture against a good sew deal
democrat from California who
was opposed to adjourning. Both
McCormack and Speaker Rayburn
succeeded in getting a number of
doubting democrat to pair or
absent themselves. There is,
therefore, no question but -what
the administration wanted the
boy to quit.
The adjourameat move failed
primarily becaoae m number of
democratic congressmen, in
cluding a fw ardent new deal
er, bad pledged themselves to
do everything possible to keep
this country at peace and
they Jost could not explain a
vote for adjournment In the
face ' of these fresh commit
ments. A combination of these
peace men with democrat in
terested in pending; legislation
(Smith and Cox in the labor
board amendments, Walter in
the Walter-Logan bill, etc.)
waa sufficient to make the re
publicans a majority.
The vote proves again that not
as much has been changed by the
election as you may have thought.
Even though the republicans lose
eight In the next house, this rote
shows that the rubber stamp of
the early new deal days Is still
out of ink. '
If things were going as well for
Italy as Mussolini contended.
there would have been no need
for him to make that speech. The
truth as It is seen by the best
military eye here is that not
half of Mussolini's military pre
dicament has been heralded pub
licly.
Rom did some grand advertis
ing months ago about a two-way
attack on Britain's main artery
running through Alexandria. A
flying wedge was to be driven up
tne Kea ka from Italian East
Africa. Nothing has been said of
it since. The reason may lie in
terse reports of heavy British
bombing activity against East
African town from which the
drive would have to be launched.
More extensively amplified silence
nas engulfed Grasiani and the sec
gulfed Grasiani and the sec-
edge, hUh waa to descend
Alexandria from the west.
oad i
upon
The only .excuses available here
are that sandstorms have lm-
oalred the onaratlon of Italian
mechanised units, water is scarce
ana unusn destroyers continue to
shell the
Libya. ,
single road np from
The fuming duoe set out Just
as big against Khartonm in the
British Sudan. He captured Km.
aala, Just across the Italian
East African border and Galla
bat, on the border further
south. Last reports, (not to be
trusted entirely) indicate the
British have recaptured both
points. FnUy to be trusted,
however, is the obvious indica
tion that this Khartoum drive
too has Joined the Egyptian
wedge, the Libyan attack, and
owv.' 1
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Radio Programs
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apoctlvs statloaa Aay vaxistlsaa aotoa
07 UstsBsra ars 4 as to casus bs4s ay
ttao ststtcas wttsoat aotico ta tats news
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S ;00 KoTstisac
1:15 Iresns Wicksr.
S:35 Associatod Press Vswa.
S:SO It Looks frees Hers.
1:45 Ul Ahosr.
iS Karopsas Kawa,
4:0 Harry Korea Orchestra.
:00- Per of Gold.
SAO Bad Bartoa.
S :4s Teas Mix.
0:00 Rocheetor Philharmoai.
S.10 Joaa B- K eased?.
:15 Town Moetisg.
T:S0 Dick Osaka! FootkaB Jar
1:41 Mews.
:0O AsBorieaa Chelleaxa.
:SO raaao aad.Portaasv
Ho Easy A ass.
0:15 Mf Kosa, Tracer ad Lost
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10:00 Hotel BUtasoro Orchestra.
10:10 Bal Tasarta Cafo Orsksstra.
11:00 Thia Moria World.
11:45 Portiaad Police iUporta.
11 :00 War Vows Boa a das.
XOTST IHTJUJaTJAT 4 Xs.
.00 Market Bcportat
:0$ KOIK KVsek..
T:1S Hesdllssrs. , ,
f:SO Bob earned Baaortia.
:15 Coaaaasor Hows,
S:SO The Goldberg.
:45 By Kstatooa K orris.
S:0O Kats Ssaitk Speaks.
:15 Whea a Cirl Marrloe.
:10 Rossssoo at Heloa Treat.
0:45 Oar Gal Saadsy
10:0 Life Can Bo BoaaUfaL
1:1S Wesson la Wkitev
lOiSO Bisjaa ts HsptHaosa.
10:45 Mary Loo Tarter.
11:00 Bif giatsr.
11:15 Asst Joasr.
11 OO Plotckor WUay.
11:45 My Boa sad t ,
IS :00 Martha Wsbstor.
ltrlS Ka
11:10 Ksto Hopkias.
2l55 fiiaxia saa.
IjO Portia Blaka
1:15 Mrrt asd Msrrs.
1:10 Hilltop Hosso.
1 :45 Stopaastker.
:0 Hallo Afsta'
S.-4S Scattsrcsod Bsiaoa.'
:0O Tattar Pr. Mateaa. -
5
To are the first, man la the
United SUtes to be inducted un
der this program (selective
err ice net), "Captain . Harold
Iiinderson told John Edward
Lawton, 21, above, unemployed
plumber's helper, single and a
volunteer. The induction took
place in Boston. AP Telemas.
the Grecian affair, as a com
plete bust.
The new of these affairs can
not be kept entirely from the
Italian people. That is why Musso
lini was forced to take the stump.
The Italian high command
seems to have over-committed it
self, flying ' off in all directions
without organising either of pur
pose or of power. Whether it has
yet strung it forces out suffici
ently thin to welcome disaster all
along the line is not clear. The
British have been using purely de
fensive tactics so far. They have
been pouring troops Into Alexan
dria, however, and may shortly
be ready to take the offensive.
Mexico Irked at
Patrol Activity
MEXICO CITY.' Nov
dignation Tuesday at a reported
halting of the inbound Mexican
tanker Cerro-Asul and the Hon-
duran freighter Ceiba eight miles
off Tampico by United State de
stroyers. The crews of the vessels, declar
ing they were well within Mexican
territoriay waters, said they were
atopped yesterday and ordered to
stand by for inspection.
It was la this same vicinity that
official Mexican reports say the
presence of the destroyers last
Saturday led the maater of one
German merchantman to scuttle
his ship and three others to scurry
back to Tampico in the belief the
warship were British.
n
COOS BaT PirateS
J
Don't Want Boat
MARSHFIELD. Nov. lO.-OPh-
I me uoos say mrates, a .booster
organisation, want no battered
remain of one-time sailing ves-
They reject today an offer by
salvager to give them the hull
of the North Bend, a former four
master that want aground on a
Coos Bay plt last month. The
ressel had been converted Into a
lumber barge.
The company, Dant and Rus
sell, removed a million board feet
of lumber from the hold. -of the
battered barge, but still pondered
today on methods of disposing ef
the useless vessel. . j
t:Zfy Jeyca Jordan.
4:00 Becoad Ws.
4:15 We the Abbotts.
4:SO Kewapaper ef the Air.
6:15 The World Today.
Iacorpo rated. 1
a:45 Aowa.
S:0O Major Bovaa.
T:0 eioa Miller Orchestra
7:S0 Whst's on Tsar Miad.
T:45 Hows.
S:00 law Aady.
S :15 Lsaay . Boss.
S:0 Ask I Basket
:wr etraara as it not
: 0 X varr hod r Wlas.
:oe -tttraare as it
10:04 Pirs 8tar PiaaL
! T 1rw- Orsaaiat.
ll:SO Maaalac Straad Orchestra.
11:55 Mews. -
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(u-nn'"BA- Ka.
: vv 11 xf sea.
:15 Tka-Haaaaaaakara Hoaa. -1
:00 Westher Poracast.
10:15-srStory Hoar for A delta.
11:0 School of taa Air. ,
llOO Masio Of too Masters.
ikO News. -1S:15
Farm Hoar.
1 :00 Hoaso -Garden Hoar.
1:45 Meaitor Tiewa the Xawa,
:15 Hstloasl Dsfaass.
S:4S Hows.
4:0O Pops" Coacort.
f :? Boys and Clrls.
5:00 Oa tho Caaa pases.
:4 Taspors.
:15 Xaea,,
0 Paraa Boor.
T:SO Thostro of tho Air.
8:00 Words of tho Poets.
: For BcaadiasTisas.
:00 OSC Roaad Table. .
:0 Tko Library Leg.
:4 ftcksol of PhanRSey.
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BIAXA TXXTBSBAT 1 10e Xa,
:fO Maaaary Tiaaeksopor.
S:2S Moraias Botghh.
:0 Howa -
:45 B-iyer'a Paeada.
0:00 This asd That
!:! 2' Weassa'a Bids of Cko lews
0:45 Keoa Fit to M aala. .
10:0O Joha B. Haghoa.
10:15 BBO Mows.
10:10 Voice of Aeserlea Wosasa.
10:45 BaehaUr'a Chi Urea.
11 :0O Piiaadly Nsichbora.
11:45 Coacart GaaaL
1:4S Now.
" "-j Trriaas.
S:10 News.
Jlasiea LoCion Bows.
:Se Hit for 41.
4:00 US eoToraaeeat BoporU.
liia!r?Thi' ?Vmk,ilB V.
4:45 Joaraal Jaalora.
5:15 Kewa s
5: SO ebafter Psrker.
:45 Captain MidaicU.
OO Paiton Lewis, ir.
:ls Mrrto Parade.
;0 Joha B. Harks. M .
:45 Tiara for Mssis.
T :X5 Jtauny, ADea.
T:SO Wrtho WlUiaata.
T:4S Soasatioaal Qaiassa.
y-Py Hoar. ,
News. -
:15 Gift of tho Oriaat.
t:t0 Hal Kasrp Orekoatr.
:45 Soeakisa ef Baorts. J
10:00 Hsraavf Bast.
10:30 Coeii Tosrao ef tka Orgaa.
10:45 Phil Harrie Orehaat-a.
11:15 Marria Data Orrkutr. :
11:45 WHchUg Hear. 1 . -. :.i
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