PAGE FOUH
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Thursday Morning. December . 1941
MUMM MM
"Wo Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe"
From First Statesman, March 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press 1
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. .
"United" Comes to Town
Airmindedness of the majority of Salem
citizens has been, until recently, rather a pas
sive matter. You can't say they haven't been
airminded, for they have invariably approved
expenditures for airport development with the
result that Salem is pretty well fixed in that
respect and now has reason to be grateful for
the-leadership of individuals and groups, nota
bly the American Legion, who promoted these
improvements.
Yet we doubt that any considerable num
ber of Salem residents have become airminded
to the extent of keeping abreast of aviation's
progress, in its various divisions of private,
commercial and military flying. United Air
Lines comes to town tomorrow and Salem will
turn out for the show inaugurating commer
cial air service. We'll all be duly appreciative
but we'll not all really appreciate in the other
shade of the word's meaning what we are get
ting. And it's too late for us to catch up with av
iation progress in time to acquire that variety
of appreciation before we go out to the airport
to enjoy the show. Anyhow, in a general way
we do know of the rapid growth which commer
cial aviation has justly enjoyed in recent years
justly, we say, because it has been pioneering
work, undertaken in most cases at an immedi
ate financial loss which the various companies
are just beginning to recoup. We know too, in a
general way, of the improvements in service
and safety in which commercial aviation is far
in the lead.
About United Air Lines, Salem's knowledge
likewise is probably rather vague. It will be
greatly enhanced through perusal of special
material which The Statesman will publish to
morrow in connection with the inaugural. Most
' of us perhaps realize that United is a big con
cern second largest commercial aviation com
pany in the nation, and a close second at that.
Possibly the mere fact of bigness discourages
further contemplation of the subject, as it does
in connection with United States Steel or Gen
eral Motors. You don't expect anything so big
to have personality.
To arrive at a contrary realization with re
spect to United Air Lines it is only necessary to
learn something about William Allan Patterson,
its comparatively youthful president, and the
unusually close contact he maintains with all
details of its far-flung operations and with the
individual personnel. As one magazine of na
tional circulation put it, he is the fellow who
"lets his employes tell him how to run his bus
iness." -.
Shortly after assuming the presidency,
nearly a decade ago, he spent many months tra
veling over the system's lines and talking with
the personnel not only with executives and
pilots but with mechanics and attendants and
from their suggestions developed a number of
improvements in service and safety, among
them flight control from the ground and the
"flying laboratory" designed to study weather
conditions and their effect upon flight.
It is related that Mr. Patterson talks to ev
ery employe at least once a year, keeps detailed
records of each one's service and even insists
upon being informed of all cases of illness or
personal misfortune. Delegations of employes
always have the right-of-way among callers at
his office. One remarkable result was a volun
tary offer on the part of the pilots, three or four
years ago when business was bad, to take a 10
" per cent wage cut. Patterson turned the offer
down and inaugurated instead, with the pilots'
help, an economy program which saved as much
as the pay cut would have saved.
That's the sort of institution which Salem
is welcoming on Friday.
outsider competent to judge.
It may be that the author in attributing
Americans' rough and ready business prac
tices chiefly to the competitive spirit rather
than to acquisitiveness, has been overly kind,
though the explanation is worth pondering in
relation to the deprecatory view. often taken
here and the tendency to curb it by law.
On the other hand, the intimation that cul
ture is a total stranger to the typical American
male is a bitter pill. Naturally we will deny it,
and vigorously. But in doing so are we sure of
our ground?
Rail Dispute Settlement
Like the prospective father who didn't care
what the baby looked like, just so the ordeal
was over with, the nation heaves a great sigh of
relief over settlement of the railway wage dis
pute which last weekend seemed headed into a
deadlock and disastrous transportation tieup.
Everybody is glad it's over, no matter what the
details of the final agreement.
Railway employes are to receive wage in
creases amounting in the aggregate to some
$300,000,000, in contrast to the $900,000,000 for
which they were holding out. The increases
amount to 9 cents an hour for operating per
sonnel, 10 cents an hour for the lower paid non
operating workers. Vacations with pay were
also granted; two weeks for clerks and tele
graphers, one week for the other non-operating
groups.
In the final agreement the railroads gained
one item which has received scant mention in
the news, and lost another. It was determined
that there would be a "moratorium" on all pro
posed changes in working rules. The brother
hoods had been seeking changes which would
have cost the roads an additional $400,000,000.
The companies have avoided the danger of this
added cost but in the same stroke, they are
estopped from seeking any modification of the
"feather bed" rules under which operating em
ployes collect a full day's pay for only a few
hours' work, and individuals are paid for not
doing work which labor-saving devices have
made unnecessary.
The big thing is that the trains will keep
on rolling.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
Repro-
Pan! M&Ilon
As Others See Us
The astonishing thing is that the Ameri
lcan people are as uniform as they are. That
uniformity is due to the schools, the press and
the political institutions and the fact that any
man may move freely over the whole area. . .
You will learn a lot. You will find that
very important people are accessible. It has
been said that of the three great democracies
France specialized in equality, England in lib
erty, and the United States in fraternity.
You will see something of American games
and sports and here too there is the possibil
ity of misunderstanding. The average Amer
ican has inherited something of the tradition
of the American Indian. . . There is the same
preliminary war dance and concurrent excite-,
ment. . . and the same concentration on the
scalp as the object of the expedition. You will
find plenty of sportsmanship, and a code of
what is and what is not done. But it is not al
ways our code, and you may be surprised at
some of the things that are done. Don't expect
the stately minuet of cricket with its elabor
ate etiquette on the baseball field. The idea is
to win, not merely-to have a game and it is
not a bad idea for a fighting man.
Americans do business as they play games,
with great attack and vigor, zest and enjoy
ment, and to win. The moneyis not sought for
Its own sake particularly and Americans' are
not more avaricious than other people in bus
! In ess. But the dollar is a scalp, the symbol of
achievement and success, and is pursued as
. such. Mora than that, Americans like the ac
tivities and excitements of business for their
, , i own sake as well as for the distinction that suc-
cess in them brings.
. Culture and social activities are still main
ly left to the women.
1 What Americans leave to no on is gener
.' osity and pmTanthropy. :
' :. The foregoing observations are selected, as
the ones which best serve Americans as a mir
ror, from among the statements which occur in
a pamphlet of guidance handed to each of sev
eral thousand young v Englishmen sent to the
United States for tralning by- the Royal Air
Force. A condensation of the pamphlet was pub
lished in the December Reader's Digest.
v "To see ourselves as others see us" Is a
rare opportunity, Vnd valuable. Most of the gen
eralizations, in so far as they are accurate, are
already familiar to uav but even so, it is help-
ful to have them stated succlncUy and by to 4cStobin;
HfttVffik f
a;. -JV J2rg
"Emnieirafldl
- By FRANCIS GERARD
Emniltoassy"
Chapter 11 continued
"He must be partly blind
then," nodded the duchess. "I
should have said Norma would
attract any man's eye."
The two ladies then fell to
discussing other matters. ... It
was not until early In the even
ing that Meredith had the tele-.
phoned report which Lady Mc
Allister had promised. "And you
say she was a blond?' he said
into the mouthpiece of the tele
phone. "A silver blond," stressed Lady
McAllister's voice over the wire.
When at last Sir John laid
down the telephone his wife
from her chair saw the familiar
little smile as he said, "So she
was a blond a silver blond!"
Throughout the tortuous af
fair of the Sulungu necklace,
Meredith was hampered because
he could not concentrate all of
his attention upon it, in that he
was worrying at the same time
over the difficult problem of
Ambrose Pennyfeather's murder.
It was the morning after he
had that telephone conversation
with .Sir Hector McAllister's
wife that he was standing at
the window of Juanita's bedroom.
"Hello!" exclaimed Juanita, ''Nora Bailey look like?"
pushing her breakfast tray Ter-rific!"
about most of the English col
ony In Paris?"
Most," agreed the other.
"Lovely! Ever hear of Norma
Raueyr
"Good heavens, yes! Who
hasn't?"
"What sort of lass is she?"
asked Meredith curiously.
"A pronounced pippin!"
Thatcher's voice informed him
"What sort of a crowd did she
run around with?"
"A distinctly sporty set cen
tering about a Countess de Vas
signac," came the reply. "But
why the interest inn the little
Hailey?" queried Peter.
There was a momen't silence
before Meredith asked," What
did you say?"
"I said why were you inter
ested in Nora Bailey?"
"Did you say Bailey?" asked
John.
"Yes, of course, you asked me
about her."
It's a develish coincidence!"
exclaimed Sir John. "You see, I
rang you up about somebody
railed Norma Hailey."
"That's Jolly rum!" comment
ed Sir Peter Thatcher.
"It's more than rum," Mere
dith informed him. "It's abso
lutely staggering. What did this
This Could Be Entitled "The Scarlet Letter
Bits for (Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-A BritisTT spokesman
here, who got into print with an anonymous esti
mate that only 150 American tanks were in the
Libyan drive, sharply under
estimated our help. .The Brit
ish had more than 1150 tanks
ready to roll at the start of the
offensive and 775 (about two
thirds) were ours. No official
source here has attempted to
correct the Britisher. The fig
ures are still considered a mil
itary secret although the Ger
mans days ago obtained a pre
cise count.
Also still secret is the last
report from American observ
ers at the front, suggesting our
tanks stood up much better in
the later drive around Rezegh. They bore the brunt
of the big fight against the German light and medi
um tanks, yet were destroyed in large number, due
to the superior strategic artillery defenses perfect
ed by Nazi General Rommel. Aside from known de
fects, however, their performance is listed as "sat
isfactory." The house merchant uiarine committee, in ex
ecutive session, has run into evidence that the Brit
ish are crowding our shiphandlers out of a share
in lend-lease business. The lend-lease act gives the
British title at the docks to the war materials we
are advancing. They have designated their Cunard
line a handlers in this country excluding Ameri
can firms from our own docks. As a result the stock
of the British Cunard line has gone up 400 per cent
since the war started, according to the yet unpub
lished committed evidence.
The agriculture department is having unreport
ed trouble with food stamp violations. Numerous
recipients of this form of government relief are
buying cigarettes and liquor, and even swapping
stamps for cash in small stores.
No official figures have been released, but the
departmental docket shows 6,919 violations serious
enough to require disciplinary action. This covers
about 3 per cent of the total of 220,000 stores hand
ling the stamps. Several hundred cases have gone
into the courts unnoticed, for punishment. More
thousands of .complaints have been made but evi
dence could not be obtained.
California woman wants 12-4-41
to know how Oregonians of
pioneer days cooked, dressed,
were Roused, talked, lived, etc.:
S S
(Continuing from yesterday:)
The Central school buildings
were in the north half of the
block surrounded by Center,
High, Marion and Church
streets, where was afterward the
Salem high school building, and
is now the art center and the
W.P.A. headquarters for this
section.
Along about 1858 public
school money began to become
available; at first the expenses
were eked out with tuition
charges.
s s
Among the teachers In the
"big Central" building for the 10
years beginning with 1858 were:
Sylvester Pennoyer and wife,
Dana C. Pearson, Clara Watt, A
C. Daniels, P. L.. Price, S. H.
Jenner, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Carr,
Misses Emily Belt, Nellie Stfpp,
E. Humphrey, E. Boise, and Mr.
J. T. Outhouse.
Sylvester Pennoyer became
governor of Oregon, 1887-1895.
Other early teachers became
prominent in various ways. Mrs.
Rufus Mallory, whose husband
served in Congress, taught the
colored school in the "little Cen
tral" building as long as it was
maintained as such; the late
1860s and early 1870s. Many pri
vate schools were taught in Sa
lem up to the late 1860s. (This
column, in a 1934 series, at
tempted to make a list of them.)
S
Aside from the peculiar prob
lems of colored children, the
history of school struggles in
what became Salem were about
the same as those in other parts
of early Oregon. The first school
buildings were generally of logs;
in eastern Oregon of tamarack
Today 's Garden
By LILLIE L MADSEN
Casual infractions are punished by the com
pliance division of the federal surplus marketing
administration. They generally refuse to honor the
stamps turned in by a violator and eject him from
the program.'
The government is to spend $100,000,000 in its
food stamp bounty this fiscal year (ending June 30,
1942) in a time of unprecedented boom employ
ment Last year the government gave away $80,
000,000. Yet strangely, the house economy commit
tee has not considered abandoning this increasing
appropriation. It is backed by the farm bloc, not on
the grounds of relief but to boost prices of surplus
products, j j :
About 10,000,000 people in families are now
receiving federal, state or local relief of some sort,
according to j the TSMA (the figure includes all
members of the family, although only one member
may be receiving relief). This is a drop of about SO
per cent Itt the past few years, "
But federal, economists; say the number will
never get below 7 or 8 millions. They figure eov-
ernment support for at least 7 per cent of the pop- twtV
. m . . . . v weal.
uiauon wiu suways, oe. necessary. ---.
Beauty Bushes (Mrs. L..K.K.)
start very easily from cuttings
at this time of the year. Cuttings
may be made at almost anytime
of this shrub. It roots exception
ally well. It has even been made
from a branch of it when in
bloom. The same holds true of
the butterfly bush which I be
lieve is the other shrub you ask
about and whose name you did
not know.
Yes, winter spraying is ad
vised for both peaches and lilac
bushes. Lime-sulphur is most
frequently used. Follow direc
tions on the container very
closely and spray thoroughly.
Choose a day in which the rain
doesn't pelt down every hour ;
and also one in which the tem
perature is not below freezing.
We do have nice quiet sunny
days during winter in the Wil
lamette valley, you know.
No, Mrs. L. E. you do not have
to move foxgloves to a cold
frame for wintering over. If -they
are now growing ' in the
place you want them to grow,
just leave them there. Foxgloves,
while not a native of Oregon,
have "gone wild" and our -woods;
are full of them. They winter;
over there without protection. I
lake, it you are from the mid-
logs; with the benches of split
-Jogs, the flat sides up, and sup
ported on stout pegs driven into
auger holes. That was the case
with the Rawhide school near
Wild Horse creek, not far from
the present Athena, where this
columnist spent his earliest
school days.
Oregon had no superintendent
of public instruction, as such,
until January 30, 1873, when
Sylvester Simpson began his
term, under appointment of
Governor Grover. He was a bro
ther of Samuel L. Simpson, poet
laureate, author of "The Beau
tiful Willamette," worthy of
eternal life.
S
The first elected Incumbent of
that office was Dr. L. L. Row
land, taking charge Sept. 14,
1874. Dr. Rowland had been pre
sident of the Christian College
(afterward State Normal School,
now Oregon State College of Ed
ucation at Monmouth), and sup
erintendent of schools for Polk
county, and in 1860 organized
and conducted the first teach
er's institute held in Oregon.
For the term beginning In
July, 1891, he was superinten
dent of the state asylum for the
insane (now called state hospi
tal.) He came to Oregon with the
1844 covered wagon immigra
tion, often called the Mirtto
covered wa?on train.
S S
Many were the handicaps and
struggles In Oregon's early day
school affairs. There were sac
rifices and inconveniences; and
the teachers generally received
pitifully small pay and "boarded
around"; but, with all that,
lined up against even the living
and shining products of the
present supervised and regi
mented machine age, would
stand four square to all the
winds that blow, without suffer
ing much if at all from the com--parison.
"
They transmitted some qual
ities of erudition, true culture
and good citizenship worthy of
emulation by their children and
children's children, and so on,
indefinitely.
s
The early private schools in
Salem, before there were any
public schools in the Oregon
Country, were taught in various
places mainly in private homes.
But at least one had its ses
sions in the historic Bennett
House (meaning Bennett Ho
tel), which stood where the Ma
sonic building now is, High and
State streets.
s s u
In those days, the Willamette
University, called the Oregon
Institute until chartered, Janu
ary 13, 1853, by the Oregon
Legislature holding its sessions
in its building, maintained a pri
mary department.
Not strangely, there was a
good deal of jeolousy on the part
of private school teachers
against the University. The pri
vate teachers regarded the Uni
versity as taking the bread from
their mouths; robbing them of
their livelihoods.
s s s
But that is not strange, for
the time and conditions. For a
long period, in its early days,
the University of Oregon main
tained the equivalent of a pri-
aside and holding up a folded
copy of the newspaper with the
other hand, "Peter and Joan are
back from Paris.w
"From Paris," echoed John
vaguely.
"Yes," replied Juanita, nod
ding her dark head at him.
"Don't you remember? Peter's
doing some job at the embassy
over there."
"So he is," said Meredith soft
ly. "Now I wonder if he ... .
Does it say where they're stay
ing?" "Claridge's," said Jaunita.
A few minutes later Meredith
was through to the hotel on the
telephone. "Hello," came a dis
tant voice.
"Sir Peter Thatcher?" queried
Meredith. "Peter? It's John here,
John Meredith. How's Joan?"
"Fine," came Thatcher's reply.
After some brief small talk.
Sir John said, "Look here, Peter,
how long have you been doing
your job in Paris?"
"I have been third secretary
at the embassy for precisely
eighteen and a half months."
"Very precise!" nodded John
Into the mouthpiece. "Now, then,
I suppose you know something
mary or preparatory depart
ment, with a wonderful teacher,
Mrs. Spiller, in charge.
But no high schools were in
Oregon then, or for a long time
thereafter.
"7. Social Activities" is next.
The writer will endeavor to fin
ish it in one issue.
(Concluded tomorrow.)
"Was she a blond, Peter?"
"No," came the reply, "a
red-head."
I see," said Meredith rubbing
his chin. "What's she doing
now?"
"I don't know, but I should
think 'Pussy Calthrop could
give you the dope on her. He
was wild abou her."
"Is that young Lord Calthrop
who's in the Prime Minister's
secretariat?"
"That's the bird! If the good
old P.M knew that Pussy had
been running 'round Paris with
little Nora, Pussy might be
meowing in the middle of Down
ing street! How's Juanita and
my godson?"
"They're both welL"
"Give them my love. IU be
ringing you up in a day or so.
TBye."
CHAPTER 14
His majesty's Secretary ol
State for the Colonies was large
and bland, and rejoiced in the
name of Mr. Christopher Laud.
He sat at his big desk frown
ing portentiously at the cut
glass inkwell before raising his
eyes to stare at Mr. Blaydes
Steele and Sir John Meredith.
He cleared his throat delicate
ly, coughed solemnly, and de
clared: This is apt to prove a
sing ularly disturbing factor.
Singularly disturbing." he add
ed as an afterthought in case
they had not heard him the
first time.
(To be continued)
Eadio Programs
KSLM THURSDAY ISM Kc.
6:30 Sunrise Salute.
7:0ft News in Brief.
7:05 Rise 'N Shine.
7:3ft Newt.
7:45 Tax Instruction.
8:30 News.
8:45 Pic ka toon.
9 :00 Pastor's Call.
9:15 Popular Music
9:45 Melody
Morning'.
Mary.
100 The World This
10:15 Sweet Swing.
10:30 Women in the News.
10:35 Tommy Tucker's Orchestra.
11 .-Oft Melodic Moods.
1130 WU ChapeL
11:45 Lum St Abner.
13:00 Ivan Ditmars, Organist.
12 :15 Noontime News.
12:30 Hillbilly Serenade.
12 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 The Song Shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1:30 Tip Top Tunes.
1:45 Swanky Swing.
2. -00 News Brevities.
2 05 Musical Miniatures.
2:15 Whispering Strings.
2:30 Will Bradley's Orchestra.
Hilites.
Captured
Japan's weakest point is her air force. Behind
all the big talk, she has only about 4,500 army and
navy pttotavi We have about 20,800.- They liave,
around 2,000 naval planeswe have 4500. They
have 1,667 army planes, a comparison which can
not be followed through as our army plane figures'
are secret, but our superiority is 4 or 5 to I and
t
j
i
i:
, t
If you can graft at alL BXLB
you can graft roses onto the
seedlinff tn which i . Mf
Grafting in roses is usually bud- Gedfrey H. F. Andersen, (above) j
ding and I believe June is con- aa -Associate Press war ear-;
sidered one of the best months respondent with - the British
now. However, much buddizut is ' forees la IAya, Is aaeng aewa-
done in August Tfor ask about
the Caroline Testout This grows .
beautifully on its own. root here. ;
wbe have been taken pris
oner, the Italian gerenuneat
I sweneed- :. v
30 Program
4 DO Popular Music.
:i5 News.
4:30 Tee time Tunes.
S. -00 Popularity Row.
6:3ft Mary Chamberlain,
5:35 Your Neighbor.
8:00 Tonight's Headlines.
8:15 War Commentary.
6:20 String Serenade
7:00 News in Breif.
7 5 Interesting Facts.
7:15 Shep rieids Orchestra.
7:30 Jimmy Allen.
7:45 Rush Hughes.
8 :0ft Rhythm Five.
8 JO Guadalajara Trio.
8:45 World's Most Honored Music.
9:00 News Tabloid.
9:15 Danceette.
9 JO Waikiki Reveries.
10:00 Let's Dane.
10 JO News.
10:45 Are You Still Awake
KGW NBC THCStSDAT 428 K.
SiOft Quack of Dawn.
8 JO Early Bards.
53 Tax Instruction.
7X0 News Headlines and Highlight
7:15 Meat Curing Tim.
750 Music of Vienna.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
8. -00 Stars ei Today.
8:15 Ship of Joy.
8:45 David Harum.
90 Women's World.
9:15 The Bride Julia
9 JO News.
9:80 Skitch Henderson.
10.-00 Beverly Mahr. Singer.
10:15 Bess Johnson.
10 JO Bachelor's Ouldrtn.
10:46 Dr. Kate.
11.00 Light of the World.
11:15 The Mystery Man.
11 :S0 -Valiant Lady.
11:45 Arnold-Grimm s Daughter.
12:00 Against the Storm.
12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 JO The Guiding Light.
12:45 Vie and Sad.
10 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
1 JO Lorenzo Jones.
- 1:45 Young Widder Brown.
20 When a Girl Marries.
2 J5 Portia Faces Life.
2JS-We. the Abbotts.
2:4 Story of Mary- Martin,
1:00 Pepper Young's Family.
2:15 Lone Journey.
; S JO Phil Irwin.
5 Throa Suns Trio.
. 40 Johnny Johnston, Singer. '
. 4:1S-Usten to Uebsrt.Tr"
1, 4 J0 Vase Family. - - - , -
' 4:45 H. V. Kaltenborn. : ,
B-ars f Today.
- 8 as Lee Sweetland.
530 Ricardo's Rhapsodies.
80 Music Han.
70 Cugat Rhumbs Hero.
T JO Frank Fay.
80 Fred Waring la Pleasure, Time
8:15 Lam and Abner. .
" 8 JO Coffee Time. .
90 Akrrtch Family,
9 JO Freddie Ebener Orchestra. '
ua5 Radio Chatter.
These schedules are sepplled fey
the .respective stations. Any varia
tions seted by listeners are dme te
changes aaade by the sUUems wltkv
eat notice te this newspaper.
100 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10 JO Ed Stoker's Music
10 :45 University Explorer.
110 Etchings in Brass.
11 JO Organ Rhythms.
11.-45 Interlude Before Midnight
KKX THtrnSDAT UN BCe.
80 National Farm At Home,
70 Western Agriculture,
7:15 Amen Corner.
7 JO Breakfast Club.
8:15 Viennese Ensemble.'
8 JO What's News.
8:40 Tax Instruction.
8:45 Keep Fit with Patty Jean.
90 Hollywood Headlines.
95 Xavter Cugat Orchestra,
9:15 Christian Selene.
9 JO BUI Sabransky.
9:45 Charmingly We Live.
100 News.
10 JO Breakfast at Sardi's.
110 Current Events.
11:15 Hotel Tart Orchestra.
11:30 Stars of Today.
11:45 Keep Fit Qua.
120 Orphans of Divorce,
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon HUL
12 JO John's Other Wife.
12.-45 Just Plain Bill.
1 0 Your Livestock Reporter.
US News Headlines and Highlights
1 JO Market Reporla.
1 J5 Rose City Calendar.
1:45 Curbstone Quiz,
20 The Quiet Hour.
2 JO A House In the Country.
2:45 Wayne Van Out
20 Between the Book ends.
3:15 News.
2J0 Preacott Present.
40 Stars of Today.
4:15 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4 JO Speaking of Glamour.
4:45 America Sings. .
50 Adventure in Toy land.
5 JO News of the World.
8:45 Tore Mix. Straight Shooter.
90 Cinnamon Bear.
8 JS Organ Concert
8 JO Intermezzo.
8:45 Tales of the Oregon Country.
70 Rudy Vallee Show.
7:30 Hillman 4c Clapper.
7:45 News Headline and Highlights
80 March of Time
S JO Flowers for the Urine.
85 Faithful Stradivari.
90 Easy Aces.
9:15 Glenn Shelley. Organist.
9 JO Moonlight Sonata.
10 0-America's Town Meeting.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Hotel BUtmor Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOD THURSDAY Stt K.
90 Northwest Farm Reporter.
8:15-Brakfast Bulletin
8J0-Koln Klock .
7 US Heedllners.
7 JO Sob Cexred Reporting.
75 Consumer News.
80 Good Morning Music.
S JO Hymns of all Orarchds.
Stories America Love,
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
9U5 Big Sister. '
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent
95 Our Gal smd.
100 Ufa Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman tn Whit.
iSS?"?1 J Happiness. .
105 Mary Lee Taylor.
110 Bright H orison.. -11:15
Aunt Jenny.' ....'
11 JO Fletcher WfWley. . ' "
115 Kat Hopkins " I
120 Man I Married.
13 J0 Singing Sam. . ,
135 Woman of Courage. ". . ,
- 0tepoother.Tr ,
. 1.15 Myrt and Marg, '" .,
. . 1 JO - America School of tn Air
a0-HeUe Agate. .
" ' 2:15 News. - .
X JO The CNemS. '
!i35?cttrf.ood Haines.
I0-Joyc Jordan. - -
2J5 Wimam Sblrer. N
3 JO Newspaper of the Air.
40 Second Mrs Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malone.
4 JO Newspaper of the Air.
50 Eyes of he World.
1:15 State Traffic
5 JO Leon F. Drews.
55 Bob Garred. News.
S SS Elmer Davis. News.
60 Major Bowes.
70 Glenn Miller.
7:15 Bill Henry, News.
7 JO Whodunit
80 Amos "n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Rose,
8 JO Maudie's Diary.
90 Duffy's Tavern.
9 JO Death Valley Days.
100 Five Star FmaL
10:15 Air-Flo.
10 JO Dance Time.
10 JO The World Today.
10.-40 Defense Today.
11 WUbur Hatch Orchestra,
11 JO Manny Strand Orch.
11:55-News.
w
KAf TH CBJ DAT UM tU.
JO Memory Timekeeper.
7S News.
I J Memory Timekeeper.
80 Buyer's Parade,
8:15 Breakfast Club.
8 JO News.
8:45 As the Twig Is Bent.
90-John B. Hughes.
S iJ-! the News
8 JO This es That
100 News.
10:15 Helen H olden.
10 JO Front Page FarreUL - -105-rn
Find My Way.
11 Standard School.
11 JO Concert Gema.
litew C-rt-125
Jimmy Siw.
1235 NewaT
10 The Bookworm.
iUir? Anr. Organist.
1 JO Johnson Family.
15 Boak Carteir
i JO -Wees.
J Invitation to Waltz.
5tSLMf,!rr Pr"r OnsMstrs,
3 JO Musical Trpr .
4:15 News.
4 JO Casey Jones, te.
41 Orphan Annie.
50 Jimmy Allen.
8:15 Shaft t.fc-
JO Cptm Midnight,
55 Jack AnnV
A . '
w-uuiBMj sari
8:19 Harmony Ho
JO Home Editw
70 JUy Gram Swing.
Tas-SpoUight Bends
Song.
Sewt1 .
of the Orient.
9 JO Fulton Lewis. Jr
itjtewn
! Tub Time,
i,i,t??,,U5) Orchestra.
U JO Bob Crosby Orchestra.
100 Weather v
is-Nwir
J? omemakers Hour.
ilirS001 01 tt Air.
120 News.
12J5 Farm Hour.
5XT?2Jb Gr3er Horn.
ernoon Review.
J0 Day Dreams,
r - J4-U. . Army. - '
' :0-an Concerto. .
35 News.
sSlSft? Z BoT' Clrav
i25""J? J Campuses.
srS?1- 4rrtes.
; i3srSr ...
. 8 JO Farm Hour
l TZ "" Workshop.
. S35ri?ihr tdneatton Speaks.
0-roresters tn ArU -
"WUMiiak t the M't"i 'i1
44