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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1941)
i The- CZSGOU CTATESMAU. Salem. Oregon. Scdurday Mocnlng. September 13. I8U 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 dispatches4 credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. All-out Aid to America Our navy is at war. For better or worse this latest and longest step into World War II has been taken. From none of the previous steps has there been any retreat. From this one there will be, there can be no retreat. ' Hostilities can be avoided only by one of . two alternatives. Either our navy will stay out of the Atlantic or the German U-boats land raid ers will stay out. ' Neither of these alternatives Is conceivable. There will be hostilities. They will not cease until, one way or an other, the . war ends. They will not cease if Russia is defeated. They, will not cease if the, British Empire is defeated. They will cease only when Germany or the United States is de feated. Thus on Thursday night "aid to Britain" and "aid to Russia" ceased to have meaning. t Whatever we do henceforth in opposition to axis .arms is strictly "aid to America." V Who can argue now that "aid to America" should be less than "all out aid?" What Is the present rate of "aid?" The ad ministration insists it is pretty fair and getting better. Senator Byrd recently charged that it was terrible. What are the facts? Selecting as most reliable among available sources the United States News for it is inde pendent, favorable to all-out aid, well informed, and gives definite figures, we are able to pre sent this summary: Planes: Production in July, 14 heavy bomb ers (the British lost nine in one night); 95 medium bombers; 243 light bombers; 348 small fighter aircraft. Quoting, "the surface of need .Is not even being scratched." Tanks: Light tanks being produced at the rate of 8 to 12 a day, the 1000th was recently turned out (about half have gone to the Brit ish in Africa and the Near East. They are use ful but "not the answer in tank warfare." Med- , ium tanks are being produced at about 100 a month. The first experimental tank of 55 tons Is being built by hand. Quoting, "At this rate, It will be years before the US is winning the race to produce tanks." Guns: Aircraft guns are being produced at the rate of 61 a month. Defending one large city requires 300. We cannot give Britain, Rus sia nor China much help in this item. The anti tank guns we are producing at 120 a month, are admittedly ineffective against heavy tanks. Of 81 -mm. mortars, 340 were turned out in , August and production is being speeded up fur ther. Orders are in for a quantity of 155-mrn. howitzers, really effective weapons, but none has been produced. 4 ' Ammunition: Except for rifles and machpe guns, our supply of ammunition is less satis factory than our supply of guns. Ships:, Progress is satisfactory though not spectacular. In eight months ending with August two new battleships, nine submarines, 12 destroyers, 42 patrol craft, 20 auxiliaries and 128 district craft were completed or placed in service. Under construction are two 'more battleships, 13 cruisers, 18 submarines, two air craft carriers, 91 patrol craft, 81 auxiliaries and 172 district craft 436 vessels in all. This year over 130 merchant ships- will be turned out about three months' sinkings at last spring's rate. ' ;vi Emphasis has been upon defense produc tion's disruption of domestic production. Severe as this may be and we "ain't seen nothin yet" ydefense production is still inadequate. There u no use assessing the blame; it is widespread; lack of planning by the armed forces,' govern ment's reluctance to disrupt domestic industry, . labor trouble, lack of coordinated leadership. What is needed now is not name-calling but action. Our navy is at war; we are at war; v this is our war. The slogan must be "All-out Aid to America." Insult! Source of the notion that Oregon State col lege coeds, already outnumbered greatly by -, male students, might lack for romance or even variety thereof, is somewhat beyond us; Some such notion the Coos Bay Times entertains, for It classifies as a break for Betty Coed the army's decision to install a cantonment nearby. Says the Times.' ... To the average Oregon State coed perhaps the army's decision is welcome, for lad s bent on - determining whether a red-polled cow is a bet ter dual purpose animal man a milking short horn, may be dull company on a moonlit night. And college is so often springboard to matri - mony that absence of romance can be a definite drawback to high education. L .. f It is our candid opinion that the state college . campus and Beaver bellies are fortunate in hav ing the cantonement nearby, and, not for the purposes of defense, either. i , We wouldn't for the world suggest such a thing, but we fear the he-men of Oregon State will descend upon the Coos Bay Times editorial office in something of the same spirit that used to characterize nocturnal invasion of the rival, campus at. Eugene. ' r . The Hut Sutsong is wearing out its wel come but who's afraid there won't be something to take its place? If it's outlandish geographical names the song" writes need, they might scan the list of local granges in Maine. V A recent grange bulletin listed some of them as follows: Harraseeket, Wesserunsett, Mattanawcook, Azl- coos, Meenanga, wessawesiceag, tee, Narramjssic, Alamoosook, Umcolcus, Baska- these represent hegan, Musquash, Quamphegan, , Westcustoga, Merriconeag, Saccarappa, Massagaqua, Nahum keag, Megunticook, Gauneg Beg. The president hasn't the right, under the constitution, to declare war. But as three or four presidents before Roosevelt have demon strated, he does have the right to declare hostilities. . A woman was arrested; the afternoon paper rt!ates,Vor .'shiplifUng.T.There ought to be a place for her in the defense program. ; "No Favor sways Ui, No Fear ShaU Atet From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 There's More Involved "Compromise" between the Sen. Bone and Rep. Hill versions of the Pacific Northwest power "authority" bill is reported to be in the making. Hill who wanted a single administrat or appointed by Secretary Ickes is willing to shift the appointing power to the president and provide for senate confirmation; Bone Who wanted a three-man board appointed by the president is willing to accept the single admin istrator idea if his formula for appointment pre vails. The Oregonian considers this a suitable "compromise." It is necessary, we conceive, to look beyond personalities and the manner of their selection to the fundamental purpose of the bill. "Home rule" has been the slogan of those opposing the Hill measure. Selection of an ad ministrator who would be under the thumb of Ickes the official who wants to cram public ownership down the throat of every northwest community no matter how unwilling its people may be would obviously endanger home rule. But passage of a bill which obligates the admin istrator, whoever he may be or to whomever ht may owe his tenure, to effect blanket purchase of local sentiment, is equally inimical to the principle of home rule. Why do we need an "authority" at all just now, when defense industry is taking all Bonne ville and Grand Coulee power not otherwise contracted? Autumn is here, according to the weather if not according to the almanac. Autumn Is the time for visiting down on the farm after the crops are in. But times have changed. Now folks don't go on to the country to visit their grand parents; instead they leave their steam-heated apartments and drive to the country to visit their grandchildren. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distributed by Kins Feature Syndicate, Inc.. re production in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Sept. 12 Wendell Willkie, laughing around with congressional friends outside the film inquiry, made the most significant state i ,,,..,,.,. . -, 1 l it m mm in mini i Mi in Paul Malloa While all was pleasant on the surface of British-American-Japanese dickering for agreement, one Incident annoyed the Washington officials. The Bank of England actually began discussions. with the Yokahama specie bank to circumvent the joint Anglo-American freezing of Japanese assets which have effectively frozen trade with that country. A Japanese spokesman let it be known such a circumvention was being planned and even 4hat it would be a barter arrangement whereby Brit ain would initially get about 60,000 pounds sterling of magnesium In return for IZ,000 pounds sterling of asbestos and some foodstuffs. And this was being planned while the US had taken the lead in the freezing trade with Japan to stop Japan from threatening largely British interests in the orient. It sounded like scuttling. . No protest was made by this government, not even a private one, it is said. Nevertheless the Brit ish got a hint somewhere and dropped the deal sud denly. Last word heard here was that Australia and South Africa had been proceeding with some barter arrangements with Japan but that the rest of the British empire had decided to remain out Diplo macy has devious ways for promoting self interest. as a readjustment. The machinerv thev nv iooDosseecon- used out or the ever made. ment of the fray: "Well, I'm fixed until 144." Mr. Wilkie may have been referring to his fee for repre senting the movie industry; or his law business in general, but the fact that he put a 1944 limit on it, is what spurred the pri vate comment of the politicos. It so happens there will be an other opportunity for Mr. Will kie to try for the presidency that ominous year and appar ently Mr. Willkie intends to be a candidate. As for the war propaganda film inquiry, it was strictly a publicity affair with Mr. Willkie demon strating what he had learned about that subject in the last campaign. Denied the privilege of ex amining witnesses, Mr. Willkie stepped deftly around the committee to get his views known. He slipped to the press a statement contradicting Sena tor Nye before Nye had been going 15 minutes in the witness chair. Thus Mr. Willkie sent his cross-examination everywhere except into the com mittee record. You may be sure no legislation restricting the film producers as to propaganda will come out of the hearing. The isolationist senators in charge indicated clearly they had none in mind. Appar- . ently they Just wanted the country to know they thought many leading war films were furnishing propaganda for war. - The agriculture department does not look upon Its quick reversal of policy as a reversal of policy. The switch of its program from the purnose of scarcity to that of plenty is described officially only as a readiustment. Th tnar,5nr - established to provide scarcity when prices were low and plenty when they were high. But at the same time more pressure for higher and still higher prices in some lines is coining. It has already been decided, by Anglo-American ne gotiations,, that m billion dollars of the new lend lease money is to be used for British purchase of American foodstuffs. A half billion Is still being first bill for that purpose. Together the greatest commodity purchase Commodities -to be bought include dairy pro ducts, meat, pork, fruit, vegetables, poultry and some tobacco. ' A publicity release from the grim, hardbofled war department currently starts off: "Mary had one little lamb, but each soldier in the United States army has to have 25 sheep to provide wool for his clothing for his first year of service. So far, however, no accounting has been pro vided by the department of how many Garandv tanks, antiaircraft guns have been furnished for the soldier in his first year of service. ''Thirty Days Hath September," And a Long Ways to Go gifts for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS - When General Sherman 9-13-41 visited Oregon; .arrived at Roseburg by stage, all covered deeply with dust: W (Continuing from yesterday:) George M. Brown, since de ceased, was a member of the Oregon supreme court during the 1920s. Many Salem residents will remember Mr. and Mrs. Brown as genial and hospitable neighbors. ; The Brown family dates back to the earliest pioneer times in southern Oregon. "Was the Willis building changed, to accommodate, the li brary?" was one of the ques tions asked of the librarian. Her answer is yes. s s W. R. Willis was a leading lawyer of southern Oregon, and the Willis house was one of the finest if not the finest and cost liest In Roseburg. Its location was central, so that it is a good one for the city's public library. The librarian was asked if Tom Burnett, stage driver of the old days, is still living. The answer is yes. S His picture of the stage horses of 1880, of course; shows six white ones, if it correctly repre sents the team on that stretch. Always, the six chargers draw ing the stage in and out of Rose burg were pure white. The teams on south, to California's. Yreka, might have horses that were not pure white; but not the ones on' the section beginning-at Roseburg. This columnist was privileged to see the last stage driven out of Roseburg, south, the lines in the hands of Billy Carll, driver, unless his memory tricks him. That stage was accompanied over the first hill out of Rose burg by the town's brass band. It was in 1882. j s s s The railroad (Oregon & Cali fornia, now ' Southern Pacific,) was completed from East Port-.1 land to Roseburg in the fall of 1872. Roseburg remained the end of the line for 10 years. The Chinese! exclusion act of Con gress went into effect in 1881, and among the last ship loads of Chinese! brought to the United States in time to get through be fore the closing' down of the gates of that law were several thousand who wait onto the construction of the line south of Roseburg. They jwere brought by the then famous "six companies, who furnished the means of transportation and advanced the .rT7 exp? ! repaid by the earnings of the other necessary expenses, to be men. The young Chinese-Ameri- can citizen in charge of the ar rangements at Roseburg was a then recent graduate of Yale,' and very much of a gentleman in appearance. The stage drivers of that period were the envy of the young people. Every normal boy hoped to become a stage driver when he grew up, or to own or work in a livery stable. rv -:.- r The stage driver-carried all the news and did many of the errands, or saw to their per formance. He had most of he gossip. I . i I There was, for a time, another important k person carried fby every stage out of Roseburg. He was the man with the sawed -off shotgun in .the "boot of the stage. He ras supposed to be ready to use his gun on stage robbers. One of these men was J jf to 4 Charley Barlow, of a well known Oregon pioneer family. S This writer does not recall the name of the driver who held the lines on the team that brought in the party with which were the president and the renowned general. Perhaps he was Tom Burnett, as intimated in the news article. One of the incidents of that great meeting at Roseburg to welcome and hear President Hayes and General Sherman and their party the Incident which stands out above all the others in the memory of this writer was the speech of General Sher man. Hayes was not a great ora tor, and no inkling of what he said on that memorable eve ning remains in the memory of this writers S How different . with that of Sherman! One of the youthful friends and boon companions of BACKED By MARYSE RUTLEDGE Chapter 17 Centinaed " The elderly valet stumbled against a small table under the portrait; knocked it over. Car lie's black compact the police had returned j to -, Breanu, fell with a sickening ring onto the hardwood floor, beyond the bur gundy rug. Its round mirror was shattered! Doremus dropped to his knees. Breanu stared down at the frag ments of glass the moaning ne gro was trying to pick up. "You can do that later, he said thickly. . k t Doremus tottered to his feet. His finger bled from a small cut Tears rolled from the bulg ing whites of his eyes. The doorbell rang. "Answer it. That must be Mrs. Rubley. Breanu stood a long while, gazing at the portrait of a wom an he had once loved madly, the splintered mirror at his feet Chapter It Fan was waiting. He went slowly toward her. She glanced iat him over the brim of her ' champagne' cocktail. "You look as if you'd seen a ghost. Mat She had fixed her pale gold hair in cockle-shells, and wore white satin, moulded to her tall figure. . ::V "Perhaps? I have." Breanu. - 'made no attempt at warmth. "I wish we could be gay to : nighf she said restlessly. She was losing him, she, thought What could she do? ; They went into dinner. Bre anu thought of Jane Rider's steady brown eyes. She'd never chatter. Fan was drinking too much champagne "Better go easy, he 'warned, his dark eyes, very still. . "Who cares?" She motioned to Doremus, who walked around her cat-like, only refilling her glass when Breanu nodded. ' . , Would the dinner never end? : Dsremus retired to the pantry; took off his shoes, chanting: "Born in 'Alabama, raised in Tennessee, - Mississippi woman made , a fool out of me. - Fan, her nerves -frayed. Jump ed from her chair. "My God, must he sing? Dyou mind if I o Into the living room?" 7 "Of course not" Breanu half rose, sat down again, his blunt this writer, while at Roseburg, and afterward at Salem, was Fred Floed, son of Roseburg's pioneer merchant prince and grandson of General Lane, as already noted. Fred had traveled. He had at tended Washington and Lee I University, Lexington, Virginia, and in that atmosphere, and from his own ancestry, had ac cumulated a deep prejudice against Sherman, "the butcher,' the man who had laid waste the Southland, in his great and de vastating march "from Atlanta to the sea." U m m But Sherman at Roseburg made the mildest, smoothest, most sympathetic and moving speech the great listening audi ence had ever heard, or could expect ever to hear. It was as sweet and soothing as the magnificent song of a great singer. (Continued tomorrow.) SEVENS features Immobile. "Ill be along presently." But he stayed where he was, brooding over his cigar. Why had Carlie's mirror broken tonight when so much was at stake? Nothing could possibly hap pen. His hook-up with the secret group in Bucharest and Rio had no weak links. He, Mat Breanu, In the shadow of tragedy, couldnt be stopped. The compli cated network of political in trigue, of well-distributed graft was too cunningly laid, his ar rangements perfect It had taken months. But any day now, his first shipment of parts of arms for secret ports would leave through his greased routes. He crushed out his cigar. He hated to be taken in. Fan had done just that . . . Fenta Rubi noff, a Ukranian adventuress, had been spying on him. To be safe, he must either marry her, or else : j Breanu sat on, scowling- Some day Fan would betray him. At the back of this conviction mov ed the blond man whose face he had never clearly seen. A sil houette woven into events that went back to a living Carlie. i A blond manif one believed Fan was mixed up in the at tempt on her; life last Sunday. That same morning a blond man came to 'the apartment and, ushered into the library in all good' faith by Doremus, had wantonly attacked Dick Garri son, ; whom ; he f found there. Knocked him out Why? f Be-j cause he didn't want Breanu'sj friend and lawyer to remember j him., Breanu leaned his ; elbows heavily on the dining room table. In the pattern of intrigue, something a 'small vital de-r tail had escaped him. Fan Rubley fretted i in the beautiful living room. She had felt so sure that with the state, troopers and the New York city police still investigating Carlie's murder. Breanu would do nothing rash. She had counted, this peril ous week, on keeping him in view at me more conservative night spots. "i . (To be continued) r KSLH 8ATCXDAY 1391 Ke. S JO Sunrise Salute. t do News. T:45 Th Esquires. ' S JO News. - .t - . 8:45 Mid-stomlnf Matinee. AO Pastor's Call, i t 1:15 Popular Music. I :45 Melody Mart, - : 10:00 The World This Moraine. 10:15 Frank Trorabauer's Orchestra. 10 30 Waltx Time. . 11 0 Melodic Moods,- , 1120 Valu Parade. 11 :15 Noontime Mews. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 11:35 Willamette, Valley Opinions. 10 Hollywood Buckerooa. 1 ao Two Kings and a Queen. SAO Saturday Afternoon Varieties. 3:00 Western Serenade. 320 Concert Gems. 4 AO The Campus fYfshmea. :19-News. . . ) ., 430 Tea time Tunes. 4. -45 Vocal Varieties. SAO Popularity -Bow. i f JO Dinner Hour Melodies. .-00 Tonight's Headlines. S:1S War Commentary. 820 Struts Serenade. 7:00 Interesting Facta. ; 7:15 Ray Herbeck's Orchestra. 720 Bob Hamilton's Trio. . 5. -00 World Headlines. 5 as John Kirby's Orchestra. S:45 Joe Reichman's Orchestra. AO News Tabloid. 9:15 Popular Music. 30 OWumers Orchestra. 10.-00 Let's Dance. . 1030 News. 10:45 Land of Dance. i "..-!. r . ' KQW NBC SAIUKDAT 2 Ke. SAO Sunrise Serenade, i 30 The Early Bards. ' ' 7 AO News Headlines and Hlfhllght 7:15 Music of Vienna. AO Sam Hayes, as Bonnie Stuart. Singer. S3 Call to Youth. 9 ."00 Lincoln Highway. -30 America, the Free. 10:00 Campus Capers. 1030 Bright Idea Club. 11 AO Stars of Tomorrow. UAO News. 1230 Let's Take Five. . :43 Crosby at Del Mar. I AO The World Is Yours. 130 Recital Period. 1:45 Desi Halban. Singer. SAO Piccadilly Hotel Orchestra. 425 News. S30 Art of Living. 1:45 News. SAO Here Comes the Band. 1 20 Rhythmaires, 3:45 H. V. Kaltenbom. 420 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra SAO National Barn Dance. SAO Grand Ol' Opry. 30 Latitude Zero. 7 AO Truth or Consequences. 720 Knickerbocker Playhouse." SAO News. " 8 AS Palace Hotel Orchestra. 20 Edgewater Beach Hotel Orch. 8:55 News. SAO Defense tor America. 30 Palladium Orchestra. 10 AO Ten o'clock News. 10:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 1020 Pasadena Auditorium Orch. II AO Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. 1120 Florentine Gardens Orchestra. KEX NBO SATUKBAY UN Ke. SAO Musical Clock. 7 AO The Band Played On. 7:15 Breakfast Club. SAO Amen Corner Program. S30 National Farm and Home. , 30 Cleveland Calling. 10 AO News. 10:30 Hollywood Headllners. 10:45 Charmingly We Live. 11 AO Our Barn. 1120 O. M. Plummer. 11:45 Music of the Americas. 13 AO Club Matinee. 1320 News Headlines and Highlights ,1345 Market Reports. . . 11:50 Household Hints. ' 1125 Lost and Found Items. 1 AO Curbstone Quix. 1:15 Saratoga Races 2A0 Concert Musicale. 125 News. ' 2:45 Portland Baseball Game. 420 St Francis Hotel Orchestra. 5 AO Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. 20 Summer Symphony. 6:45 News Headlines and Highlights 7 AO Dance Orchestra. 720 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra. AO News. S :05 Hotel Astor Orchestra. S 30 Hotel St. Francis Orchestra. 8:55 News. v SAO Ambassador East Hotel Orch. 20 The Bishop the Gargoyle. 10 AO Spin and Win with Jimmy Flynn. 1020 The Quiet Hour. 11 AO Paul Carson. Organist. 1120 War News Round Up. KOIN CBS SATURDAY 971 Ke. 20 Early Worm. AO NW Farm Reporter. :15 Breakfast Bulletin. 20 Koin Klock. 7:15 News. 7.-45 Consumer News. - SAO Country Journal. 8:30 Little Group. AO-Let's Pretend. 20 Sunshine Almanac. 9:45 Let's Walts. . 10:00 Buffalo Presents. 1020 Voice of Broadway. 19 45 Hello Again. 11 AO-String Quartet 1120 Vera Brodsky: . 13 AO News. 13:15 Farm Parade. 13 :45 Symphonettes. 1 AO Matinee at Meadow broot 2:00 News. 220 Elmer Davis. News. 2:45 The World Today. 3 AO People's Platform. 320 Newspaper of the Air. 4:15 Bob Bradley, Songs. 430 Traffic Quia.' 4:45 Sports Broadside. 4:55 Elmer Davis. S30 News. S 45 Saturday Night Serenade. as Public Affairs. 20 Four Clubmen. 8:45 Leon F. Drews. . 7 AO Guy Lombardo Orchestra. 730 City Desk. 75 News. AO Hit Parade. 9 AO Jantzen Beach Orchestra. 20 By thWay. Bill Henry. 945 Tonight's Best Buys. 18 AO Five Star Final. 10:15 Bob Crosby Orchestra. 19:45 Defense Today. 11 AO Martha Mean. 1120 Manny Strand Orchestra. 11 25 News. KALE MBS SATURDAY 1XJ9 Ke. 20 Memory Tlmekeeoer. 7 AO News. 8 A3 Lee Brown Orchestra. 830 News. 845 Buyer's Parade r :15 Helen Holden. 20 Frank Forrest. Tenor. :4a m Find My Way. 18:00 News. 19:15 Woman's Side of the Mews. 10:30 This and That 11 AO From the Kentucky Maun tains 11 20 Concert Gems. 13:45 News. 1 AO American Leaioa News.' 1301 Hear America Singing. . Today 's Gordon By ULLg L. MADSEN Mrs. H. A. C sends me a little flower which she says she liked ' very much and wants identified so that she may have more of them next year.- " Answer: While the bloom was rather withered when it reached me, I am sure it was a schlxan mus. Scmetimes this is called the Butterfly flower. It is a har dy annual, frequently grown In the greenhouses but also out-of-; doors during the summer. Some newer hybrids seem to be much hardier. '.They! seem - to grow easily, in good garden soiL : T. E. R. asks for information - on a Portlandia she once saw in Texas:. : , Answer: The . Portlandia Is 7 definitely a southern plant It was named in honor of a duchess of Portland, and grows in Mexi co and fiie gulf states and other ' wise in greenhouses. These scaseulea ari supplied f r the respective stations. Any farfA tloae meted by listeners are te changes saade by the statteaa with out notice te this newspaper. - J AO We're Always-Young. 2 AO-Helen Holden. 2 d5 Prairie State Stakes. 2:30 Sunshine Express. . 2:45 Freddy Martin Orchestra. - SAO Dramas of Youth. 4 AO The Green Hornet 4:30 Hawaii Calls. :00-News. 5:15 Gaslight Harmonies. 20 America Preferred. , SAO Phil Stearns. News. 5 :15 Movie Parade. ! 20 Pageant of Melody. 7 AO Gabriel Heatter. T as Churchman's Saturday Night 7:45 Weather Report . ; AO Chicagoland Concert AO News. : 9:15 Freddie Martin, Orchestra. 20 Ernie Heckscher Orchestra. 10 AO Freddy Martin Orchestra. 10:30 News. 11 AO Dance Orchestra. 1120 Ted Fio Rite Orchestra. KOAC SATURDAY 559 Ke. 10 AO Weather Forecast 19:05 News. 10:15 Homemakers Hour. UAO What the Educators Are Doras 1145 Music. 13 AO News. 13:15 Farm Hour.' IdS Afternoon Matinee. SAO Camera Clut. 245 The Monitor Views the Hews. 3:15 production for Defense. 245 News. 430 Stories for Boys end Girls. SAO Music S:15 Book of the Week. AO Dinner Concert :15 News. 20 Farm Hour. 730 Music 20 Cavalcade of Drama. 20-10 Mosie. KSUS SUNDAY 138 Ke. SAO Flowing Rhythm. 8:30 Melodic Moods. AO Voice of Tomorrow. :15 Waltz Time. 20 Popular Concert 10 AO Sunday Reveries. UAO American Lutheran Chureh. 12 AO Singing Strings. 13:30 New Hilights. .13:45 The Song Shop. 1 AO Young People s Church. 120 Hawaiian Serenade. 2 AO-Military Band. 120 The Bible Hour. 3 AO Western Serenade. 320 Boy's Town. 4 AO Gypsy's Orchestra, 4 30 Symphonic Swing. SAO Variety Hall. AO Tonight's Headlines. 6 .15-Sacred Music ' 6 30 Operatic Arias. 7A0 Organ Trio. 730 String Serenade. AO World Headlines. 8:15 The Eton Boys. 830 The Tango Time. AO News Tabloid. 9:15 Music at the Console. 930 Back Home Hour. 10 AO Dream Time. e KOIN CBS SUNDAY 79 Ke. 9 SAO West Coast Church. 8 .30 Salt Lake Tabernacle. AO Church of the Air. 20 News. 45 Music for Sunday. 10 AO Invlt'Lon to learning. 1830 News. UAO Columbia Symphony uw-wunr uross 1320 Spirit of '41. 1A0 Family Hours. 145 News. 2 AO Symphonettes. . 220 Metody Ranch. 225 Dear Mom. 3:15 News. 220 William Wallace. 345 Voices in Song. 4 AO Pause That Refreshes. 420 Castles in the Air. 425 Elmer Davis, News. SAO Summer Hour. AO Take It or Leave It 20 Columbia Workshop. , ' 7 AO The Crime Doctor. , 725 Find the Woman. ' 720 LA County Band. AO Leon F. Drews 8:15 Claude Thornhul Orchestra. 830 Don't Be Personal. 9 AO I Was There. 920 By the Way. Bin Henry. 45 Cosmo Jones. 10 AO-Five Star Final . UAO Ken Stevens. 1045 Defense Today. 1130 Conversation at the Console. HAS News. ' , KGW NBCSUNDAY 29 Ke. AO Emma Otero, Singer. 30 Down South. 9:00 The Church in Your Home, 20 Charles Dent's Musi a. 10 AO Stars of Today. 1030 Chicago Round Table. 11 AO Concert Pet'te. 11:15 H. V. Kaltenbom. 11 20 Sammy Kaye Orchestra. UAO String Symphony. 1 AO Home Fires 1:15 News. 120 Stars ot roday 2 AOCatholic Hour. 220 Great Mr. GUdersleeve. 3:00 Professor Puzzle wit. 330 Band Wagon. 4 AO Charlie McCarthy. 420 One Man's Family. SAO Manhattan Merry-Go-Round. 20 Album of ramiliar Miiaie. AO Hour of Charm 830 Studio X. 7 AS Hotel McAlpin Orchestra. 7:15 Dear John. ? , 720 Chez Pares Orchestra. AO Walter Winchell. 8:15 The Parker Family. 5 30 Carnival. 9:00 Highway Night Express. 9:15 Armchair Cruises. 920-St Francis Hotel Orchestra, 45 Your Home Town News. 18 AO News. 10:15 Bridge to Dreamland. UAO Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra. U 20 Florentine Gardens Orchestra KEX NBC SUNDAY UN KB. AO Amen Cornet. 20 Radio City Muste Halt - 29 Matinee With LyteU. 10 AO Hidden History. 10:15 Foreign Policy Assorts 1920 The Quiet Hour. UAO Marais African Trek. 11:30 Weekend Cruise, i UAO Sunday Vespers. ' U20 Behind the M.re. 1 AO Lost end Found Items. 1 A3 Ambassador Earl Hotel 1 20 Christian Science. 145 Rhythm by Riearde,- 220-Music for Listening. 1:45 Edward Tonumsoa. 3 AO European News. 320 Pearson St Allen. 145 Jeen CavaO. Singer. 4 AO Star Spangled Theatre. 430 Song of the Strings. 5 AO Southernairea. 20 A Bookman's Notebook. 45 Bill Stern Sports Newsreet AO Good Will Hour. 7 AO Inner Sanctum Mysteries, 720 These Four Men. 8:05 Sherman Hotel OrcheetaSk ' a IS NM : , , 83 Hawthorne Temple S AO Beau Soir Musicale. 93Sook Chat 1020 Etchings in stress. ' 11 AO Portland Police Reports, : 11 A3 Floyd Wright Onanist 1120 War News Roond-Up. e e e .... .. KAIT-MBt UyPAT U3 K. AO Lea Brwm Owhulu 20 Central Church of :0O This xS Fort Dix. 9:30 Voice of Prophecy ww trypsy vMuna. MAO News. 19:15 Romance of the Hl-wayS. nj-uuv7 uiorua. nasi ijueiuena for 11 A9 Eastern States &posMosv U 30 Swedish Baptist Temple. 1:30 Hancock Fns iiilile -SAO Canadian Bead. ' 330 Sam Brewer Carre. 3 AO Portland Bible Classes. ' 330-Life end the Land. 4 AO American Forum. 4:45 Around the Clock. , AO Old Fashioned Revival Roof ' SAO Catholic Holy Hour.. , :30 Cab Calloway Quizxacale. - 7 AO Gabriel Heatter. - 7:15 Bands on Parade. : 720 Answering You. :SO Hinsost Memorial Church . S AO News. :15 Voice of Prophecy. '45 Music for Sunday. 10 AO I Am an Americaa. 10:30 News. -1045 Little Concert UAO Sunday Night at c-w-' Grove.