vim
Ths OZEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. Jus) IS 1941
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
.The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited
School Election
Neither extended residence in Salem nor a
particularly keen memory are needed to recall
a school district election in which interest was
it fever heat; an election involving issues which
leemed at the time momentous. For such an
lection in the Salem district more than 3000
voters would visit the polls. In other years
when nothing more was at stake than the per
sonalities of the rival candidates the voters
numbered less than half that; a year ago when
. there were not even rival candidates the bal
lots numbered less than 100.
It is well for citizens to take an interest
in the conduct of their schools, but the price of
general interest, bitter controversy, is high.
In the election which occurs on Monday the
situation is rather unique. With only one place
on the board to be filled, thanks to a new law
I which staggers the tenure of directors more
evenly than in the past, there is an almost un
precedented field of four active candidates.
There has been a brief but rather spirited cam
paign. -
The candidates are Percy A. Cupper, in
cumbent; Ralph Campbell and Herman Lafky,
attorneys, and Franci3 E. Manley, auto me
chanic.. All four are fairly well known to a
considerable number of voters.
Careful inquiry fails to disclose in this
election any valid issues other than the can
. didates' personalities. There could scarcely be
any burning issues in the election of-one di
rector, for there has been complete harmony
- n the board during the past year. Further
more if any of the candidates are advocates of a
fecisive change in the conduct of the schools,
Ihey have not so announced publicly. -
This being the situation, the voters have
only to select the candidate whom they deem
best qualified to participate in the manage
ment of the school system for the next five
years. .
Albany Gets Industry
Recent industrial progress in Salem's
neighborhood city, Albany, was highlighted on
Saturday by dedication of the big new Albany
Plylock Division plant, erected under the di
rection of ames A. Malarkey and associ-'
ates of the M & M Woodworking company of
Portland.
Those in attendance at the dedication pro
gram learned that this plant is the very latest
thing in the plywood industry, that it will em
ploy 350 persons in the plant alone and that
counting logging and transportation, it will in
increase Albany's industrial payroll by half a
million dollars a year.
Albany is to be congratulated upon its in
dustrial progress, and Salem joins in the felici
tations without reservation. It remains to be
pointed out that, this plywood plant is not a
windfall as far as Albany is concerned; Citizens
of that city have realized for years that its
situation and the availability ofASuitable tim
ber in Linn county and contiguous territory,
were favorable to the development there of such
a project. As long ago as 1938 Albany citi
zens were actively seeking to attract plywood
manufacturers already engaged in the. business
elsewhere.
There were disappointments and there was
continued effort which did not stop with "jaw
bone." Albany citizens raised a considerable
fund for a stock subscription when that was
the requirement in a pending 'deal"; and to
comply with the site" requirements outlined
by the Malarkey interests, they raised $30,000
although as it turned out only a little more than
half of this sum was needed.
So Albany's progress is a matter not only
for felicitation; it stands as a reminder that like
individuals, communities as a "rule work for
what they get, and that other communities have
equal opportunity for cooperative planning and
endeavor with the prospect of commensurate
reward.
Re-examination
Advisability of "adjustments of curricul
um" between the state college and the state uni
versity is to be studied by Chancellor F. M.
Hunter within the next few months and his re
port will be made to the board of higher educa
tion in October. The Corvallis Gazette-times
sees in this instruction - a threat to the entire
structure of curricular division developed with ;
such great ains and so much pain a decade ago.
, It is known-that some partisans of the uni
versity there still are such, in spite of 'coordination"-
have been thumping for restora
tion of science as a degree-granting school to
that institution. The board made .one ruling
which might be viewed as a concession; it au
thorized the granting of science degrees at
the university only to graduate students taking
such courses in pursuit of professional degrees.
In, discussing this question previously this
column has called attention to the apparently
generous variety of 'service courses" enabling
students at the university, for example, ma
jority In the arts, to obtain a reasonable amount
of education in the sciences.
The Gazette-Times may or may not be un
duly excited about the treat to the "system."
It is reassuring that the study is to be made
by the chancellor and not by avowed parti
sans of either institution. It is proper that
scientifically and not politically the matter
should be re-examined. But before any funda
mental changes are made, the public will have
to be shown their necesity. The . general im
pression is that the system is working well and
should not be radically revised. .
Mystery's Last Chapter?
' Biggest news story of 194fHccording to one
of the several agencies which make such selec
tions, was the unwritten storybf soviet Rus
eia'a relation to Nazi Germany, to the world in
ronti anrt to the war. It was a
;,. WMWIWi
'No Favor Sway U$; No Fear Shall Awe
From Tint Statesman. March 2&V 1851
and succeeding chapters of it have, continued to
appear in 1941.
The mechanics of the mystery serial are
quite thoroughly standardized. Each chapter
contains a clue but more often than not it is a
false clue. At the end of the chapter the reader's
tentative conclusions are jolted by some new
sensations, and when the next chapter opens
some of them are deliberately swept away. But
in the last chapter-not quite at the end because
that is reserved for the clinch all is made clear.
The last chapter of the mystery may now be
unfolding, and then again it may not. Until the
mystery is solved, we won't know whether
there is to be hitting or kissing in the clinch.
It seems to be conceded on all sides that
extensive nazi forces are massed along the Rus
sian border. The hints that Hitler is demanding
full control of the Ukraine, if not its actual poss
ession, are emanating from sources closer to
headquarters. The politics and economic of the
present situation point to the same conclusion,
v On its face that adds up to a showdown for
Joe Stalin, but we can't yet reduce the alterna
tives to two. At a minimum there are three:
(1) Adolf gets the Ukraine without a fight; (2)
Adolf doesn't get the Ukraine and doesn't fight;
(3) They fight.
Only in case the third alternative pans out
will we be sure that this is the last chapter.
If it's the second one everybody can "issue de
nials; if it's the first there will be face-saying
concessions to keep Joe in business.
Best guess but only a guess is that it's
the first. Adolf gets the Ukraine and there's no
fighting. Then all we'll have is a big, bright,
brand new clue. If it's the right one the solu
tion will be one we've suspected before. Joe
is just plain scared, and not plotting anything
but to save his own hide.
That earth barricade that has been thrown up
in front of the Statesman office is for our
protection against subversive ideas.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc., re
production in whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, June 15 The stories sifting
through nazi and Russian consorships about a Hit
ler drive into the Ukraine drew a serious second
thought from officials here. These sounded offhand
y
i v
SS!,' X
I -1 '"
p A I .
Paul Maura
exactly this one.
f If! I
i i if its r i r i I
To strike down through Syria directly at the
Suez would bring the nazi line of supplies direct
ly across the path of British battleships. A Syrian
campaign would be extremely difficult for the
nazis to sustain. .
The other prong of the nazi pincers clasp
at the Suez from Libya is melting in heat over
100 degrees. Hitler always likes to do the im
probable, but a tank drive in heat up to 120 de
grees or over is a little too Improbable to war
rant his interest Furthermore the British gen
eral, Wavell has Ethopia cleaned up, and is well
fixed.
This leaves the only invading road for nazi
action directly down into the rich wheat fields of
the Ukraine directly toward the equally rich oil
fields of Baku a goal worth accomplishing, by
peaceful agreement or otherwise.
Note This much has been certain for several
days: , Large German troop concentrations have
been evident in both Finland and Norway and the
nazi forces in Rumania have been greatly strength
ened. .
Wait until you see the casualty lists from Syria
before deciding how great Is the battle there.
The British schedule of attack called for occupa
tion of Damascus and Lebanon as far back as last
Wednesday, but the delay may have been caused
by peace negotiations rather than resistance.
It would surprise few authorities here if the
French were just putting up enough of a strug
gle to prevent reprisals from Berlin. The oppor
tunity has been allowed defending generals in wars
before to know what spots were to be hIVso they
could get their men out of the way. Useless kill
ing iould be caused otherwise.
If the German plan of attack -is looking to
ward the Ukraine, they don't care anyway.
Wendell Willkie will not be head of the
school which is to be a West Point of government
service. Negotiations were conductd with him by
those who have the idea of turning the Tome school
of Maryland into such an institution next fall, as
repotted in this column June 6. The negotiations
have fallen through. Mr. Willkie was not interested.
The OPM is tackling things now. so fast and
furiously that occasionally it even surprises itself.
Shortly after an official-announcement was made
that magnesium production would be expanded from
around 40,000,000 pounds a year to the unbelievable
total of 400,000,000 pounds, inquirers approached
raw materials experts of OPM to ask how it was
going to be done, " -
Why that's siUy, they were informed. "No
"such expansion is contemplated and could not be
accomplished.
, The inquirers had to produce the official an
nouncement from
mystery story... going to be.
CO.
.
publication of aU
In this newspaper.
like the same old game with
which Hitler fooled Chamber
lain. Every rumor of Moscow
Berlin dissension since this war
began has been discreditd by
subsequent events. It could have
been just some more good pro
paganda to embarrass Mr.
itoosevens cooperative cam-
paign with labor leaders to
purge their communist ranks,
orTtherwise soothe the ire of
anti-communist lements.
But the plain military fact
is Hitler's best possible next
military move would be just
headquarters to prove it was
3
a. 1
1.
"Super-Lubricant" for
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
An inquiry concerning 6-15-41
Jesse Quinn Thornton .
and Mrs. Eliza Thornton
Ware, who were Salemites:
S V
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Beginning at page 109 of the
Salem Directory for 1874, un
der the heading, "Salem Titles;
History of the Title to Real Es
tate In Salem, J. Quinn Thorn
ton, counselor at law, over the
date of Salem, February 1st,
1874, furnished a very long ar
ticle, taking up 40 pages. It is
proposed to print only extracts
from this, leaving out a great
deal that would be embarrassing
to living persons not responsible
for acts of persons living 77
years ago.
Beginning at the beginning,
quoting:
W
The words history and story
are the same differently writ
ten. Whether the one or the
other be employed, the idea of
which they are the sign is an
account or narrative of facts or
events in the order in which
they happened, with their causes
and effects; and yet without
strict regard, as in the writing
of annals to the arrangement of
events under each year. While
the writer is at liberty to make
his observations, if he would be
useful he must be strictly truth
ful, setting down nothing in
malice, and suppressing nothing
through a false delicacy which
would suggest that it all the
truth be told of the dead the
sensibilities of some who sur
vive may be wounded. While it
may be admitted that we ought
to be charitable and reasonably
forbearing; and that when God
puts forth his hand to smite a
wicked doer, to curse him in his
ill gotten gain, or to extinguish
his wicked life,- we ought rev
erently to take our hands off,
yet it may not; be thence in
ferred that when justice over-
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
, Readers
THE LIGHT ALONG THE WAY
So many things have changed,
' since that long ago;
Springtime flowers and sum
mers have followed the win- -ters
snow;
Yet, well do I remember, like
it was yesterday -
My childhood years with you,
the memories along the way.
You need not feel alone, as you
sleep beneath the pine tree
If you think you hear the whis
per of the wind, it may be me;
Me calling to you, to come rid
ing down the road again
Singing hymns, like we used to
do, way into the night
Thru the shadows of the trees,
in the bright starlight.
If I should make a prayer, it
would be
That I could always remember
the good you could see
In just plain folks, as you went
your war
That I might leave behind me
someone to say
That I carried my load, and
bravely too v .
Which I couldn't have done, ex
cept for you.
Always your gentle spirit, guild
ing the way.
You seemed to know what to
. do and what to say.
No, you need not feel alone, the
long winter thru
For always some part of me is
there, with you.
Marianne Read Edwards,
.-..(Bffw..,.M.Salieiw, Ore.- .
1 - :.",,', ... '.. . .... ..' 1
x qN J
the Chariots of War
takes a bad man or meets him
in' some bypath of inquiry laden
with his guilt and fraudulently
acquired property, and . finally
lays him away under ground, we
may speak of his virtues. If he
had any to be imitated, but we
must remain silent upon the sub
ject of his vices as things to be
avoided. Indeed some men com
plete the journey of life with
out somewhere on the road hav
ing been positively useful. And
respecting all persons thus eith
er useless or vicious, it may,
with peculiar appropriateness,
be said that the only way in
which to utilize their lives is to
make negative examples of
them.
The history of the title to
real estate in Salem is closely
associated in time and place
with that of the early history
of the Oregon Institute which
was finally enlarged into the
Wallamet University the or
thography I here employ being
used in the act of incorporation
drawn up under the supervision
of the early missionaries.
"V
"One of the main instrumen
talities employed in the mission
enterprise of the M. E. Church
for doing good among the In
dians of Oregon was the main
tenance of a Manual Labor
School for the benefit of the
children of these people, there
being at the time of the opening
of this school no settled Amer
ican population in the country
outside of the mission. The
school had been originally es
tablished in 1834, by Rev. Jason
Lee, ten miles below the present
site of Salem, then known among
- the Indians by the name of
Chemeketa. In 1841, this school
numbered about 40 children, and
they were crowded into a small
and uncomfortable log house. In
addition to the necessity thus
made manifest for. a larger
building the first location prov
ed to be unhealthy. In conse
quence of this last named fact,
the missionary board in . New
York caused to be erected at
Chemeketa a large building
costing $10,000 the same since
known as the 'old Institute
building, and which was con
sumed by fire in December,
1872. (It was December 27.)
"In the autumn of 1842, the.
Indian mission school (manual
' labor school) .was moved into
it, and with it the name of Ore
gon Institute to the new local
ity. In a comparatively short
time . a fatal disease carried
away many of the native chil
dren, while others were stolen
by their savage parents until
only a few were left to die at
last with scrofulous affections.
V
"Such was the condition of af
fairs when, on the 26th of June,
1844, the late Rev. George Gary,
then recently, arrived to super
sede Mr. Lee in the superinten
dency of the mission, closed the
Indian manual labor ' school as
such, thus ceasing to operate it
as a part of the machinery for
work among the aborigines.
"This change immediately
presented to his mind, for grave
consideration, ' the important
question as to what disposition
should be made of the land and
of the buildings erected upon it
'Finally Mr.' Gary,, after consult
ing with the missionaries .then
in the Celd, and with other
members of the M. E. Church,
who not - long before that time
had commenced settling in the
country as . permanent citizens,
sold the building in question to
gether with the possessory right
to the surrounding 640 acres of
land, to the trustees L the Ore
gon Institute for the sum of
$4000, to be thereafter paid.
"At the annual meeting of the
board on the 25th of May, 1843,
the late Rev. David Leslie was
reelected president; W. H. Will
son was chosen secretary, Alan
son Beers treasurer. The house
not yet being completed, meas
ures were adopted having this
for their object, and to make
provisions for continuing the
school, also for surveying and
laying out a city. .
"The location thus being laid
out by and at the expense of
the trustees being a very valu
able one, was looked upon with
longing eyes by the residents
who questioned the power of
the trustees to hold it under the
laws of the provisional govern
ment.' (Continued on Tuesday.)
Editorial
Comments
From Other Papers
BURTON TO SILVEETON
For nearly a quarter of a cen
tury E. K. Burton has served
Marshfield faithfully as city en
gineer, a complex job. At the
end of this month he goes to
Silverton as city manager.
It is unfortunate that Marsh
field should lose a qualified em
ploye, a skilled public servant,
such as Mr. Burton. It is a com
pliment to Mr. Burton and to
Marshfield, however, that Sil
verton, in seeking for a city
manager, "should call him to that
position.
The step shows progress" on
the part of Silverton, a shift to
a modern form of city govern
ment, where a skilled and ca
pable executive is put in charge
of purchasing and management,
leaving only questions of policy
to the municipal council
Marshfield should , take a cue
from Silverton and other pro
gressive cities, however, and
provide a city manager for it'
self. Astoria, Oregon City, La
Grande all . have proved the
wisdom of having one paid ad
ministrator heading up the city's
business. , Existing -city govern
ments are top-heavy with policy
forming personnel and deficient
in the executive department
Coos Bay Times.
Connie Hack
Aanong those honored with a de
gree at the commencement exer
cises at Pennsylvania Military
college at Chester,' Pa Connie
Mack, manager of the Philadel
phia Athletics, ia pictured in cap
and gown after receiving an hon
orary tfegree of Doctor of Physi-
- eal Itfucatioit.-" ' ---
f
By BARRETT WILLOUGHBY
Chapter 25 (Continued)
She made sure of her boat by
slipping a coil of small rope over
her arm and tying one end of
It to the Spindrift Then, with
trail ax thrust through her belt
and the Indian paddle as a staff,
she set forth. ' .
Half an hour later she had a
campfire going under the wide
spreading cedar and enough
driftwood piled near it to last
for hours. Her slacks, tennis
shies and anklets hung drying on
a branch above the fire. There
was no wind and not a drop of
rain penetrated the heavy green
boughs that reached out as far
as the creamy blossoms on the
elderberry bushes along the
creek.
"Cozy! pronounced Sondra
sitting : down on her coat and
stretching her slender bare legs
to the warmth of the fire. "But
gosh! I wish I had something to
eat!"
She turned a considering eye
on the Forest Man's cache. Food
was there, if she could climb to
the little door, ten feet above
the ground. There was no ladder
of course, But nearby lay two
slender poles, rough with bark
and stubs of branches. Why not
drag the poles over to the cache
and slant them Up to the little
door?
It was an unstable 'device at
best, when she got it in place,
but with unabated enthusiasm
she began creeping up it on
hands and knees. Two feet . . .
three ... five feet she "cooned,"
wincing as the bark bit into her :
soft skin. Then quick as a flash
one of the poles turned, throw
ing her off balance. The back of
her pullover snagged on one of
the stiff, spiky stubs as she fell,
and she found herself hung
there as if on a hook, her toes
barely touching the ground.'
Her predicament was ludic
rous but she realized, it might
also prove serious. She -dropped
her full weight against the pole,
hoping either to tear the pull
over or break the . stub, but
neither gave- way, and she
speedily resumed her position
on tip-toe to relieve the prus
sure against : her throat With
forced calmness she was con
sidering what- to do next when
her ears caught the welcome
rut-tut-tut of a boat's engine
at the mouth of the cove. The
Forest Man coming back, thank
heaven!
Sondra could turn her head
enough to see across the narrow
meadow to the edge of the for
est where he must appear. Al
most at once she heard him ap
proaching, whistling something
surprisingly modern and gay.
She was about to call his name,
when her startled eyes told her
the man emerging from the trees
was not the blond, bearded log
ger. He wore a short yellow slick
er, white rubber hip boots, a
yellow sou'wester pushed back
from his dark, beardless face.
And the swashbuckling way he
wore them - made Sondra dis
mally certain of the man's iden
tity even before she saw the
yellow marsh daisy, big as a
sunflower, thrust through the
buttonhole -of his slicker. Jean
Reynall of all people on the
North American continent!
' She kept silent, trying to make
herself smaller behind, the fringe
of alders. She' wished she could
sink into the ground, melt in
the rain anything rather than
have him find her, in pullover
GSadio Programs
KSLM SUNDAY 1SH Ke.
.00 Melodic Moods.
S30 Flowing Rhythm.
9:00 Walts Time.
t JO Popular Concert.
11. -00 Sunday Reverie.
110 American Lutheran Church.
13:00 Singing Strings.
11:15 News Hilishts of the Week.
II JO United Press on the Air.
12 :45 The Song Shop,
i 10 Young People's Church.
1 JO Hawaiian Paradise.
1M Military Band.
SJO Tony Pastor's Orchestra.
SAO Western Serenade.
J JO Boys Town. "
4:00 cypty Orchestra.
4 JO Symphonic Swing.
SAO Variety Hall.
:00 Tonight's Headlines.
: Sacred Music.
JO Operatic Arias.
1: flO Johnston Negro Choir.
I JO String Serenade.
8:00 The World Tonight.
S:15 The Qui n tones.
1:30 Tango Time.
0 News Tabloid.
:1S Rhapsody of the Reeds.
9:30 Back Home Hour.
10O0 Dream Time.
V i . -
KGW NBC SUNOAT 42 Ke.
SAO Sunday Sunrise Program.
S JO Down South.
SAO Sammy Kay Orchestra.
1 JO On Your Job.
10A0 SUrs of Today.X
10 JO Chicago Round Table.
11:15 H. V. Kaltenbarn.
II JO Lee Cordon Orchestra.
13:15 Upton Close.
13 JO Charles Dant's Orchestra.
1 AO Horns rirea.
, 1:15 News. . ... T A.
1 JO Stars of Today. :
SAO Catholic Hour.
S JO Dr. L Q. Junior. ,
3 AO Professor Puzzlewit
S JO Band Wagon. -4A0CharU
McCarthy.
4 JO One Man's Family.
SAO Manhattan Merry -Co-Round.
JO Album of ramillar Masio.
AO Hour of Charm.
JO Deadline Dramas.
1A5 Hotel McAlpin Orchestra.
:15 Dear John.
7 JO Reg'lar FeBer.
vO Walter WtnchelL "
S:15 e-arker Family.
5 JO Carnival.
AO Night Editor.
:1S Armchair Cruises.
JO St. Frances Hotel Orchestra.
V 10 AO News.
IS JS Bridge to Dreamland.
11 AO Sal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. I
11 JO Florentine Gardens Orchestra.
.i-
KXX NBO-SCNDAY 11N K.
AO Amen Corner, i
S JO Radio City Musie Ban.
' 10 AO Hidden History.
19:15 Foreign Policy Association.
10 JO The Quiet Hour. --
11 AO African Trek.
11 JO Summer Serenade.
1SA0 National Vespers.
1 13 JO Behind the Mike.
1.A0 Edgewater Beach Orchestra.
1 JO Christian Science Program.
' 1 MS Portland BasebaU.
JO Charles Dants Musie,,,- . -
and satin panties, ridiculously
dangling from a pole. The crea
ture had a positive genius for
catching her at a disadvantage.
Whaff was he doing here any
way? Her question ' was answered
when he swung down through 1
the meadow to the boom of logs
now stranded f on the bared
beach near the little landing. He
went about in a stooped posi
tion, closely examining each
one. It was not until his inspec
: tion was finished that his gaze
was caught and held by the
Spindrift careened high and
dry on the bar. He took a step
forward, then his eyes ' followed
the rope from1 the cruiser up to
the dying campfire, with her
slacks dangling from the limb
above. With ; an air of puzzle
ment he peered anxiously about
and at last caught a .glimpse of
her through the alders. His face
lighted, and he came toward her
on the run. r
"Sondra! Gosh, infant you
gave me a scare!" There was no
hint that he had noticed her
plight or her costume, and the
way his eyes went softly bril
liant when he- looked down at
her almost made her forget all
her grievances against him.
"Are you alone here, darling?"
She ignored the endearment
and remembered the cut hawser.
"No, indeed!" she retorted flip
pantly. N" As you see, I'm com
pletely in the bosom of my fam
ily." He shook his head slowly and
, grinned. "What a gal!" Then,
matter-of-factly, he placed a
hand under; each of her arms,
lifted her up until her sweater
pulled clear of the impaling
stub and dropped her gently
back to earth.
' She managed a very casual
"thank you," and walked to her
campfire with all the dignity
possible to a bare-legged young
woman who has just been
plucked off a hook by the most
exasperating man of her ac
quaintance. ,
She- was giving rapt attention
to rebuilding the fire when he
came rustling up in his oilskins,
slapping the sou'wester against
his knee to dislodge the rain.
"The Forest Man won't be back
for several days, Sondra he
told me so himself, this morn
ing. It's lucky I popped over
for a look at the spruce he's
getting out for me. The Baltic Is
waiting for me in deep water on
the other side of the peninsula."
"Indeed? Then don't let me
detain you, Captain," she said
politely.
He laughed. "I should have
said 'waiting for us. You'U let
me take you back to Sitka, of
course, and send someone out
after the Spindrift?"
"On the contrary, I shall wait
right here until the Spindrift
floats. And I prefer waiting
alone if that can be arranged."
Jean jammed the sou'wester
on his head and without another
word strode back the way he
had come.
Her heart sank as she watched
the forest shadows close behind
him. She hadn't expected him to
leave her. She sat looking at the
place where he had vanished
almost certain he must reappear
there, coming back to her. But
minutes passed, then the Bal
tic's exhaust echoed suddenly
against the hills . . . receded . .
gradually faded Into silence. He
was gone.
(To be continued)
These schedules ars sapplled fey
the respective stations. Amy varia
tions noted by listeners are due t
changes made fey the stations withe
notice to this newspaper.
S .4 J BUI Stern Sports NewsreeV
AO Good Will Hour.
, 1 AO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
T JO Hotel Lexington Orchestra.'
S:15 News.
JO Hawthorne Temple Service.
SAO Everybody Sing-,
JO Book Chat.
10 AO Palace Hotel Orchestra. -
11 AO Portland Police Reports.
11 A3 Wilshlre Bowl Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KODi CBS SUNDAY 70 Ke.
S AO West Coast Church.
3 Salt Lake Tabernacle,
t AO Church of the Air.
J0 News.
10 JO Mews.
10:45 Speaking of Art.
11 AO Columbia Symphony.
12 JO The Pause That Refreshes
1:15 News.
SAO Old Songs of the Church.
3 JO Melody Ranch,
3 5 Dear Mom.
3:15 News.
4 AO Columbia Workshop.
4 JO Dr. Knowledge.
435 News. '
AO Summer Hour.
AO Take It or Leave It.
:30 Helen Hayes Theatre.
- 7 AO Crime Doctor.
725 News.
7 JO S marry Party.
AO Leon F. Drews.
JO Don't Be Personal.
AO I Was There.
JO Northwest Round Table.
14 AO Five Star Final.
11 AO Manny Strand Orchestra.
115 News, s ,i
; '
KALE MBS SUNDAY MM Ke.
SAO Mel Marvin Orchestra,
v JO Central Church of Christ.
A This Is Fort Dix.
JO Voice of Prophecy Choir.
15 AO News.
10:15 Romance of the Highways. -
14 JO Canary Chorus.
11 MS News.
15 JO Swedish Baptist Temple.
1 AO Musical Steelmakers.
SAO Bulldog Drummond.
SAO Bible
ill Hi I
u S:S Wythf Williams, Commentator
4 AO American Forum. j
SAB Old FashionMl RmHviL ;
v w nuwwiy s umam. ,
JO For Your InformaUoa.
7 AO Gabriel Heatter.
T JO Chicagoland Concert.
AO Hlnsoa Memorial Church.
SAO News.
.15 Music for Sunday.
5 Freddy Martin Orchestra.
10 JO News.
IS .-iS Morton Could Orchestra.
Monday Radio Programs
On Page 0, Section 2