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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1941)
TEs OSEGON STATES7.IATI. Salem. OregonuTzidcnr . naming RptSI Z5 HIT ".No THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. ! CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Double Blow Coincidentally with the fall of Greece new rumors have swum to the surf ace of the madly raging turmoil in the Mediterranean. One is thaf the German government has already made peremptory demands on Turkey for complete military control of the Dardanelles. Another is that the Germans have seven divisions and over a hundred railroad guns on the French border, and have already plotted an attack on Gibraltar with at least the passive acquiesence of General Franco. Truly, the plague spreads. Under ordinary, circumstances, say two months ago, such reports would be nothing more than the chaff in the belligerent wind, tales for the hangers-on of the Bucharest bars and the back stairs of Whitehall. Now, with German armies standing on the western shores of the Aegean, and with new demands of un certain nature reported to have been made on France, they wear a genuine air of foreboding. Already the Mediterranean, which in Janu ary was dubbed "Cunningham's lake" after the admiral of the British fleet, has reverted to its original status of an aquatic no man's land. The Germans, by taking advantage of the great tasks imposed on the British battle line in Grecian waters, have slipped into Africa across the sea and in the air; nor does the shelling of Tripoli greatly alter the fact that the Mediterranean is no longer a British lake. That being the case, projected assaults on Gibraltar and Turkey are of the greatest sig nificance. The fall of the former would mean the complete throttling of the British lifeline to Alexandria, India, Australia and all the orient; control of the Dardanelles could be only a pre liminary to a dash eastward toward the Mosul oil fields and then to Suez. Loss of the latter would be as dreadful to the British as the fall of Gibraltar, and perhaps more so, for It would signal the downfall of all British power in the near east, from Persia to the Libyan border. When and where the blow will fall is, as usual, locked up in the secret recesses of Hitler's mind, and those of his advisers in the nazi con claves. There is a good chance that two such blows might fall simultaneously, to be followed shortly by the long-awaited all out attack upon Britain herself. The final combat for the Mediterranean and for the British Isles, will also be the day of reckoning for the United States: the decision will be forced whether to lend aid no longer short of war at sea. on land and in the air both in the Mediterranean and in Britain herself, or to give no such aid and then prepare for the turning of the German onslaught toward this continent. The hour of decision is not far distant. Non-Fiction Movie-goers who saw "Men of Boys Town" at a Salem theatre this past .weekend were no doubt convinced that though the story depicted somewhat accurately the environment and the spirit of Father Edward J. Flanagan's admirable Nebraska institution, the incidents were pure fiction especially the part dealing with the contrasting brutality practiced in an unidenti fied stae "reform school." It is a remarkable coincidence that on Sun day, when many persons saw the movie here. Father Flanagan the real Father Flanagan, not Spencer Tracy was concluding his efforts to clean up a bad situation in the state school for boys at Whittier, Calif. There some months ago two boys committed suicide in the "lost privilege" cottage and a series of investigations followed. Governor Olson called in Father Flanagan to direct the most recent of these. The incident is of special interest here because Albert J. Cox, secretary of the Osborne association which surveyed and criticized the Oregon training schools as well as the Whittier institution, is destined to become administrator of the latter under the impending reorganiza tion. Incidentally its report on that institution was favorable in many respects. This actual case differs from the movie version in that there was no physical abuse of the inmates, nor was there intentional cruelty. Unwisely, the administration had adopted solitary confine- -ment and the "shame principle" as disciplinary measures; and morale had become exceedingly low though the report blamed this in part upon the series of "probes". Father Flanagan apparently brought about some improvement while temporarily in charge, but this also appears to have been transitory "for immediately following his farewell address to the boys, 60 of them took French leave and early this week the number had increased to 100. -Renewed unrest and worry over the fu ture administration was blamed by those tem porarily in charge. Just as in the movie. Father " Flanagan had. advised elimination of locks and guards. His solution was "arrange matters so they'll want to stay. - The good people of Whittier, victims of dep ' redations on the part of escaping boys, seemed unimpressed. The California assembly started another probe. Concerts It didn't actually approach the riot stage but there was consternation and harsh words were spoken in a city not 200 miles from Salem not so long ago. A lot of people wanted to at tend concert. They couldn't get tickets, be cause the event was sponsored by the Commun ity Concert association of that city, and as most vexyone in Salem and that other city as well now knows, after the original sale of mem- L L f M ll l 4. A wwraojps ko luruier opportunity missions is offered. The people munity had been so informed, wouldn't believe it, that first year. t This is the week during which Salem people who enjoy Jfine music and the higher forms of entertainment in general, are being Offered that "now or never" opportunity- to Join the Community Concert association. This crgni7ation has brought outstanding; perform ers to Salem each year of its existence and MUNM0 MM : Favor Sways Vs; No Fear Shall Aire From First Statesman. March 23, 1851 It was a typical i'1 rani Mallom w ooiam ao asked AFL of that com- nrovide a strike but thev just Murray did not shelved the White ing the draft limit t . with its growth in membership, 1 expects this year to surpass all previous seasons in the' quality of its programs. r The membership lists close on Saturday. A word to the wise is sufficient. . Last Year's Car , ... j OPM has tentatively decreed that the auto mobile industry shall turn out four million units of the "1942 models" instead of five mil lion units which are on this year's schedule. Factory time thus saved is to be devoted to de fense production. There is the further pros pect that there will be no "1943 models," the engineers and tool and die makers devoting their energies to defense work instead. So be it. The four million cars and trucks so far scheduled for production in 1942 would fulfill the normal demand but with everybody employed and many car owners anxious to "trade in" old cars the depression has persuaded them to keep, it is not to be expected that they will meet the actual demand. A lot of people will be forced, for a brand new reason, to keep on driving that "li'l old last year's car." But there are worse things. Much worse. Grammar , Few editors are actually illiterate, but once in a while they are careless. Wednesday must have been one of those days.' Papers arriving in Thursday's mail contained these lapses: ". . . the disheartened prospect shouldn't be shrugged off." "Obviously if either of these bills pass . . ." ". . . no one of 14 European peoples have been able to get along with Herr Hitler." "A portion of the chapters are in dialogue form ..." "Clothing lessens war's horrors for British people" reads the caption over an editorial in the Eugene News. That's right; it saves them from the horrors of nudism. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc., re production In whole or In part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, April 24 Hitler glued the soles of British shoes to Greek soil for the final kill, by some adroit and unscrupulous propaganda. nazi trick. The day the Balkan fight started, Berlin , , headquarters screamed that the British were evacuating already, leaving the Greeks in the lurch. It sounded then like a meaningless lie. But on the second and third days the same screeches continued to come from nazi GHQ finally the British denied it, announcing they were still moving in trans ports. That was what the Ger mans wanted. With comic irony thereafter they publicly con ceded their mistake. The shrewd German propa gandists well know that face is nearly as im portant in the near east as in the far east. Prestige in Egypt, Syria, Iraq, Turkey, India and with Wey gand is a controlling decisive point. By deliberately spreading the false rumor, the Germans created a situation whereby the British could not leave with out ignominy. Evacuation had to be delayed until too late to rescue the maximum amount of men and equipment. Between 2000 and 3000 German tourists have arrived in Iran, to view the wonders of the Persian oil fields no doubt. No similar infiltration is yet evident in Iraq, where the British have taken hold again. But the tourist travel is a good indication of spots where the nazis are looking ahead. - - . . W V If Turkey signs any kind of an agreement with "The reader will recall that Hitler, no one here will doubt it means German f we would have had here, 20 troops will be allowed transit through that nation. years or more ago, a weaving Russia will do nothing about it. Stalin is so plant of Dr. Deimel, employing frightened he would probably permit nazi troops 4000 people, could he have been to move through the soviet union if the request I more certain of a reliable sup were made in a harsh tone of voice. I The British have a good chance to save the Suez. They only had three motorized divisions against the Italians in Libya. One was sent to Greece. No one expects it to come back. Part of another went to Eritrea. Consequently only one and a fraction divisions have been holding the five to eighj German divisions on the north African front. Eritrea. Mechanized material from England des- f tined for Greece has been directed to the Egyptian f line. Whn h Rritich ft la 1muH fmm I Greece to storm the long German line of supplies back to Tripoli, they will have a chance to do to the Germans what they did to the Italians. It is hard for Washington to understand why the country is taking the expected Balkan reverses so seriously. As far back as March 5, weeks before this fight started, this column was able to pass on information: "The Greeks are- given no more than two weeks at the limit of possible endurance against the heavy German mechanized units on the Salonika f front Again, March 14: "The Anglo-Greek line will have to' fall back to the mountains of old! Greece . . . hopes that even tliis better line can be held are not high. Military odds strongly favor! success for a German drive through Greece tot the southernmost tip." , On March 28: The bestf our people can now expect is that the Germans will I be required to spend at least 30 days in the conquest ! of Yugoslavia. s La Guardia will definitely run for a third term ' unless a cabinet office opens in Washington be- fore he does . . . When, House Naval Chairman VIn-g and CIO opinion on his plan tot moling off norW rirva v,nl reply and Green neglected an in-l vitation to appear; Now both are exerting every! pressure to stop the bill. The scheme is to pass itl in the house and let it hang in the senate as a warn-? ing against further strikes i . . Congress has quietly!1 House approved idea of reduc age to 18. Both house and sen ate military affairs committees have discussed the' proposition in executive session and dropped tt Not unless war comes will it be revived. " jWill He Be Looking for By R. J. HENDRICKS 'Linens for Oregon" 4-25-41 Is a cry demanding -attention, and aid in higher protective tariffs: s s s (Continuing from yesterday:) ?'Our linens, when they are ready to market in quantities, Swill not need much advertising. Fine linens have been used and advertised (advertised them selves) throughout all history, ffrom Bible days and before Job, ithe first book of the Bible, was put onto parchment, long before printing was invented. . . . "Solomon in all his glory" "was arrayed in raiment fash ioned from the yarn of flax. The painted and perfumed dar lings of Greece and Rome wore products of the loom woven ffrom the fibers of flax. 1 I "The loom of those days was ? a hand affair, proven by the I narrow width of the woven pieces; it could be only the width of the reach of the hands jjof the operator (like a sailor's ? fathom), shooting -the thread of ' the woof with the shuttle from lone edge of the cloth to the ; other through the threads of the warp. The mechanical devices 'for doing the same thing render I it possible to extend the width jjof the cloth to any desired mea 5 sure; but, as has been men tioned, in ancient Egypt hand )j weavers achieved intricacies of I weave that modern invention has not yet discovered. (Rather ? strangely, too.) "Something should be added I to the reason why the flax in- dustry must be extensive in or-, der to be highly successful. One of the main reasons is that each operation in the higher brackets -I will require a different lea of yarn. i The I Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers TOO MUCH DEFENSE To the Editor: After reading CoL Lindbergh's represented statements that Great Britain cannot win the war that she was beaten before she started, and so on, and your reply in the leading editorial of April 19, and finally Paul Mallon's column of April 18, it seems to us that CoL Lind bergh's attitude toward the ques tion "Is Hitler Invincible?" is re ceiving too much deference. . Ever since he returned to Am erica to live, after receiving Hit ler's decorations, his public ut terances have been a help to Hitler Hero worship should no -longer blind our eyes to the fact that he is giving the enemy com- ' fort under the guise of "unexno t ion ah objective conclusions." His so-called scientific judgment is a sleeping gas to the need, of every American of a positive, dynamic attitude, that if we give England our united. and contin ued support England wCl win. Let's be through trying to out guess the future, and remember that as a man thinketh so is he," that if we think defeat for Britain, we are worthless in the present need, and definitely con- tributing to her defeat Winston Churchill is suffering : no Jjjus- . ions, but without his will to win and the utmost determination to " make it come true, Britain would be doomed. E. M. RUNYAN. Another Contract Soon? ply of yarn of the fineness re quired for his finished products. That would have necessitated a dozen or more plants as large as the one in the state prison. In the Belfast district, northern Ireland, flax fiber is divided into 50 or more grades, for length, strength, fineness, etc., etc Dr. Deimel's plants (two in England and one in Germany) requires (or required) only one or two or a very few of the 50 or more grades. "The rest must go j to other buyers. But there are customers for all the other grades. And many of them need also hemp fiber, for the making of such things as coat linings, strong cords (ply goods), etc., etc. S S "So our coming flax and linen industries will be strong when they become great Mrs. Lord was more than a flax enthusiast. She was a protagonist of beauty as well as utility and thrift- wanted our streams made at tractive with trees and flowers. She wanted Oregon to be glori ous as well as great. ... "All the prison labor cannot be used in the flax operation; only a part of it and the acre age of flax that can soon be handled at the prison will not be very great. Prison, labor in industries is subject to frequent turnovers. You cant send every body to the penitentiary, nor make the average term served very long. ; "Thus every prison operation requires and will require a large proportion of free labor; expert mechanics, foremen, guards, etc. Few people who object to prison labor realize all this, or take into consideration that every one working behind the bars is a potential laborer on the out side. He probably worked be fore he was convicted, and will work again after release on pa role or by expiration of his term. j "That is the argument used in r '-:V i V Goactaace Bemaett aad Gilbert ftolaad For the fourth time Screes Player Constance Bennett marries. This time the bridegroom is Gilbert Roland, a star of the silent screen and long-time friend of the actress. The two were married at Ynma, Ariz. Miss Bennett formerly was married to Chester Uoorehead. son, of a Chicago surgeon; PhU Plant, wealthy New Yorker, and Henri D La Falalse De La Coudraye. She was divorced from her third mat last November on a charge of desertion. Minnesota, which has the best prison system in the United States, and where every inmate of the penitentiary works and receives wages and whose state prison costs the taxpayers noth ing, and has been self supporting for 31 years. Also, where no man goes to prison and leaves his dependent family without support "Does the reader realize that every penitentiary in the 15 states of the South, with the exception of Texas, is self sup porting, and that nearly every one of them is" operated at a profit? Texas expects to have her prison self supporting. "In Alabama, the state prison supports the state university. . "W "The shives will be made into string, and it will be stronger and more durable than the cot ton string seen largely in stores that is, the fancy flat string, often printed with advertising matter, used by merchants for tying up fancy packages for customers. "Experiments have already been made in manufacturing paper string from flax wastage. "Some of the shives will be used in making imitation leath er, which will be stronger than most such manufactures now seen in trade. "So far, in mis country, this waste is used for fuel, for which it has comparatively little value. S This imitation leather will have scores of uses in the chan nels of trade from making mi lady's purse to her steamer trunk, etc. A fine dairy stock feed has for several years been made in the Oregon prison plant by - mixing and grinding the broken and small seeds and hulls. "This should and no doubt will be done at all retting and scutching plants." - (Continued tomorrow.) v 0 f '7 "Ddvu1 - - By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY Chapter 'Continued ' " . Divested of hat and coat she sank into a soft chair and crossed her knees in a way that revealed one beautifully model . ed leg..: I-'., v - ; ' "Well weHl Jovially boomed the captain . . "Seems . like old times to have ' ye back again, dark-and-devilish! What brought ye home this time? Twas only last week your' moth- . er told me ye were packin' 'em in at the Lotus club with that., torch dance of yours :'' ' ;,v,-v "I waa. But the only dance be ing done there now in a dance of rage by. the birds who write the fire insurance on the dump. -"Oh, Liane! Tm sorry. You do have the worst luck,: Sandra -was sympathetic. "111 say," Liane adjusted her hair and ran her fingers over her penciled brows. "How am I standing up under the strain captain?"' . . 0Moore - surveyed her with humorous and critical interest. " Tis like a lovely dark red rose ye are, me girl! A rose that's grown a bit too - near the dusty highway." 5 Liane laughed and made a face at him. Sondra asked, "How long will you stay home this time?" That depends on you, darling." Fm tossing myself on -the well known O'Moore hospitality again. "Of course, Liane, well be happy ' to have : you visit us. Your luggage " "Oh, I happened to meet Alexander on my way over, and I told him to get my bags and put them in your-Lady Frank lin room. But if you'd rather put me somewhere else" "Miss Sondra!" Polena's add voice cut in, "I'm cleaning the Lady Franklin room this week. And the other guest rooms also." Sondra, aware that Polena had just finished- cleaning the entire upper story, said diplo matically, "But you manage such things so smoothly dear, I'm sure you can arrange it Come along with me now and well see about the bedding. Ill see you later, folks." As Sondra and the old house keeper entered the small blue-and-gold suite down the halL Polena jerked to a stop. "Humph! She pointed a fat. finger at the battered luggage on the floor an incongrous note , E3ad5 Pirogirainni's KSLM-TKID AT 13M Kc. JO Sunrise Salute. 7:00 News in Brief. T:05 Old Ttoe Muaio. 7:30 News. " 7:45 Jerry Sears Orchestra. S :30 New. 8:45 Tune Tabloid. 90 Pastor's Call. as Recorded Orchestra. SS Four Notes. 10 KW World This Morning. 10 as Prescription for Happiness. 10:30 Women In the News. 10:35 Wool's SofisUcates. 10:45 Talk Dr. R. T. Thompson. 11 XX) Emery Deutsch's Orchestra. 11:30 Value Parade. 11:43 Marine Buna. 13 .-oo Market Reports. 13 AS Iran Ditmars. 13 as News. 13 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 13 M Sidewalk Reporter. 12:50 The. Sons Shop. 110 Sinclns Strings. ' 1:15 Isle of Paradise. 1 JO Western Serenade. 30 News. 3:10 Music. 3:15 US Navy. 3 JO Calif onus Ramblers. 3 0 Crossroads Troubador. 3:15 British Belief. 3 JO Concert Gems. 4:15 News. 4 JO Tea Time Tunes. -4:45 The Quintones. 90 Popularity Bow. 9 JO Dinner Hour Melodies. 6.-00 News. 6:15 War Commentary. 6:20 Tommy Reynolds. Orchestra. 6:45 Sterling Young Orchestra. 70 News in Brief. 75 Interesting Facts. 7:15 The Esquires. 7 JO Shep Fields Orchestra. 80 News. 8:15 Fats Waller and Orchestra. 8:45 Wes McWain. 80 News. 8:15 The Campus Freshmen. 9:45 American Folk Singers. 100 Hits of the Day. 10 JO News. 10:45 Let's Dance. 11 U5 Dream Time. KOtN CBS FRIDAY 876 Kc 0 HW 1 Farm Reporter.' 6:15 KOnM Ktock. 7:15 News. - 8:15 Consumer News. . 8 JO The Goldbergs. 8:45 Betty Crocker. 80 Kate Smith Speaks. 8:15 When a Girl Marries. 8 JO Romance of Helen Trent. .. 9:43 Our Gal Sunday. 100 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10 15 Women in White. 10 JO Right to Happiness. 110 Big Sister, lias Aunt Jenny. XX J Fletcher Wttey. 1145 Home of the Brave. 130 Martha Webster. 13:15 News. 12 JO Kate Hopkins. 13:45 Woman of Courage. 10 Portia Blake. 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 1 Ttm Johnson. - 1 .'45 Stepmother. 30 Slnjrtn' Sam. 323 Hello Again. 3:45 Scattergood Balnea, 30 Young Dr. Milonc . - 3:15 Hodna Hopper's Hollywood. -3 JO Joyce Jordan. 40 The Second Mrs. Burton. 4:15 We the Abbotts. 4 JO News. 8 JO The World Today. 8:45 News. . 6:15 BUI Henry. 6 JO Playhouse. 7 JO Al Pearce's Gang. 80 Amos n Andy. 8:15 Lanny Ross. 88 Kate Smith. - lt0 Fire Star Final. 1845 Migntcap Yams. 11 js Manny Strand Orchestra. - lias SOW-KBC FRIDAY 629 Ke. JO Trail Blazer 78 News. Ji 73 Sara Hayes. - i. . 80 Stars of Today. J; SOS -Against the Storm. 8 JO Arthur Godfrey. 8:43 David Karum. 6 J4 Voice eg Experience. . 8:45 Modern Meals. 10:13-Benny Walker's Kitchen. 10:45 Dr. Kate. r 110 Light of the World, lias Mystery Man. 11 J Valiant Lady. 11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 130 Story of Mary Martin. 13:15 Ma Perkins. 12 JO Pepper Young's Family. : 12:48 Vir end Sarte. . - - innie BasEs" amid the exquisite old French furniture. "Last time she stayed three months, and you away at the university." My legs, they had knots from running around waitinf on her. I tell you, Miss Sondra, I wont do It this time." .' "Now, now, Polena!" "She with her airs. -Everyone knows her great-great-greatgrandfather was the murdering Thlinget chief. And Alexander if that grandson of mine lets her bamboozle him, by the horn wax jeez -bill, HI " "Polena!" Sondra laughed. When you begin misusing the captain's swearwords it's time to calm down, or you'll bring on another attack of your asthma.- Come, now. See that the bed is made up, like a dear, and then unpack Liane's bags." Sondra tried to be serious, but the old woman's look of malig nant servility was too much for her gravity. . Xook here, Po lena!" She was laughing again. "Are you with me, or against, me?" . "Milaya!" The savagery of,tb old face vanished in a look of contrition and tenderness. "Are you not my . eye-apple? My baby? Always I , am .with you. Always. 121 rnake ;her bed. ra wait on her tq Jplease you! . She turned with .animal-like, quickness toward a sound Son- : dra had not heard. Liane and Kemp were at 'the open door. . Liane looked about her with , a proprietary . air. "Sweet, isn't it Kemp? Lady Franklin slept in this room years ago when she came to Sitka looking for What was she looking for Son dra? The northwest passage, or something?" . "Looking for her husband who was lost while searching for the northwest passage. "Oh, yes! Nowadays husbands find it simpler to get mnAfa, ... Anyway it's a ducky suite. Take a peek at the bedroom, Kemp." , i "I've already shown Kemp through the . house," remarked Sondra, dryly. "That's more than youVe ever done for me, darling." Liane spoke quite without rancor. "And I would really like to see that chest of old costumes your defunct Karmanova kin used to wear." (To be continued) These schedmles are rnpslled by the respecUre stations. Any varia Uons noted by listeners are f ; chances made y the stations wit eat neUce tm this newspaper. 10 Backstage Wife. 1 a 5 Stella Dallas. . 1J0 Lorenzo Jones. 1:45 Young Widder Brown. 30 Girt Alone. 3 OS Lone Journey. 2 JO The Guiding Light. 3:4i Life Can Be Beautiful . 3 as News. 40-Stars of Today. . 445 News. 80 Cocktail Hour. 5:15 Jack Armstrong. 5 JO Information Please. 60 Waltz Time. T0 Wings of Destiny. 7 JO Alec Templeton Time. 80 Fred Waring Pleasure Time. 8:15 Armchiir Cruises. SJO Death Valley Days. 80 University Explorer. 9 : 1 S Palladium Ballroom Orchestra 100 News Flashes. 10 30 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 110 News. ! lias Bal Tabarin Orchestra. v' KEX NBC FRIDAY 11S4 re. 6 JO Musical Clock. 70 Western Agriculture. 7 J 5 Financial Service. 7 JO Breakfast Club. 90 Amen Corner. 9 JO National Farm and Home. 100 News. . 10 JO Charmingly We live. 10:45 Associated Press News. 110 Music Appreciation. 130 Orphans of Divorce. 13:15 Amanda of Honeymoon Hill 12 JO John's Other Wife. 13:45 Just Plain Bill. 10 Mother of Mine. 1:15 Market Reports. 1 JO News. 1 :45 Curbstone Quiz. 20 The Quiet Hour. 30 Sam Gordon. Kibitzer. 3:15 The Bartons. 3:30 The Munros. 4:15 European News. 4 JO Charles Dat&U Music. ,4 i . 3:45 Tom Mix. 6 JO John B. Kennedy. 6 JS Your Happy Birthday. 7:4 News. 8tt Fishing Time. -85 Hotel Edison Orchestra. 8 JO Ben Bernie. 90 Portland BasebaO. 180 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 110 This Moving World, lias Portland Police Reports. Hi5Sorentin Gardens Orchestra. U JO War News Roundup. KALI MBS FRIDAY 1338 Ka. JO Memory Timekeeper. t News 80 Haven of Best. 83 Buyer's Parade. 98 This and That. 9 JO The Woman's Side ef the Mew 160 John B. Hughes. 16 JO Helen Holden. 1S5 m Find My Way. 110 Friendly Neighbors, lias Concert Gems. 1:15 News. 1 JO Johnson Family. 20 American School. 2J0 News. 30 Your Portland. 3 JO Castles in the Air. V :is News. 8 JO Shatter Parker Circus. 5:43 CaiUin Midnight.. 6 as Fulton Lewfes. Jr. 6 JO John B. Hughes. 70 Ray Gram Swing. ' 7:15 Jimmy Alton. 7 JO Lone Ranger. 80 McKinney and Company. News. . 6 JO Slumber Boat. 160 Henry King Orchestra. 110 Leon Mojica Orchestra. BIOAC FRIDAY 458 Ke. 80 News. 6 a 5 The Homemakers Hour. 100 Weather Forecast. 18:15 Traffic Safety Quia, . 110 School ef the Air. : 11 JO Music of the Masters. 130 News. 13:15 Farm Hour.. 30 Club Woman's Half Hoar. 3:45 Monitor Views the News. 3:15 Books and the News. SMS News. 4 Jo Stories for Boys and Girls 90 On the Campuses 8:45 Vespers. 6:15 News 6 JO Farm Hour. T JO Let Freedom Ring. SJO FFA Convention. 8 0 Library Log. 9 JO School of Home Economic. 9:43 School of Agriculture. - J,