The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 13, 1941, Image 4

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., December 13, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 13, 1941)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textpage rotra Th OBEGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. December 13. 1941 reflou MUMMV MM "No Favor Sways Us; No Fear Shall Awe? From First Statesman, March 28, 1851 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARI.ES A. SPRAGUE, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use lor publication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Wartime Intolerance Blackout Danger While this nation debated the issue of its The hazards of the blackout: deserve em relation to the wars then confined to the Eastern phasis. Principal danger of injury involves, HemisB&ere, it was contended and oft repeated we judge, pedestrians. Motorists driving with A A A TT '1 . 1 fit . , A 1 1 . 1 J 1! t i . ZX.A. 1 that the United States would lose many things in the event of war. The freedoms, democracy, free enterprise and much beside that Ameri cans hold dear would sink, it was assumed, in the whirlpool of war. Now America is at war, and if those who argued thus were right, these things are lost, doomed, and there is no use fighting to retain them. Still, the people who voiced such pro "phecy most emphatically have turned out to be wrong in some of their other predictions. Chances are that ,jt is worthwhile to make a fight, after all. . Yet it is wise to heed seriously these lu gubrious warnings, even though we do not surrender instantly to their asserted inevitabil- ity. There must be, we recognize, as in past wars some temporary relinquishment of indi vidual license. The fight that may be ahead is to make certain that any loss of essential free dom is not made permanent. Thus far in five .days of war we haven't noticed any important curtailment of liberty unless you count the blackout restrictions which, being strictly mili tary,, should not be counted. Already however there are certain visible restrictions imposed by ah aroused public opin ion. It is scarcely wise to say publicly any kind words jf by some strange mental quirk onecould think of any about Adolf Hitler or Premier Tojo. In wartime there inevitably and immediately occurs a contraction of tol erance. Any fight waged to preserve tolerance is bound to be a losing fight, a rear-guard ac tion. Yet fight we must. To whatever degree intolerance may be checked, we shall avoid subsequent regret and chagrin. In the last war Americans hated all things German. Some of the acts inspired by this hatred later apeared ludicrous. Other acts overt acts against wholly loyal citizens who happened to have German names and German blood came to be more keenly regretted. Americans may perhaps remember that lesson about citizens of German ancestry and avoid repeating the error now that Germany again is formally our enemy. Translating the lesson into recognition of the equal loyalty to America of American-born citizens of Japanese parentage is more difficult because of the dif ference in race. Already we have noted instances in which a combination of pre-existing racial intolerance, i newly-inspired and, we concede, justified ha- t tred of the Japanese regime further compli cated in these particular instances by liberal doses of alcohol has given rise to abusive and threatening language if not actual violence. When we say that such demonstrations are regrettable we have in mind not merely the injustice to the individual citizens of Japanese parentage who are their victims. There is a practical side. These citizens are loyal. Will they continue to be loyal in the face of mis treatment, persecution? There is no need, we trust, to draw a diagram of unjust persecu tion's possible result. , It must not be permitted. But we fear that persuasion and an appeal to the sense of justice and fair play of persons inclined to indulge in such persecution, will not suffice. Intolerance in its active, lawless stage must be met with legal restraint. The law should deal firmly with any instances of physical violence, threats to commit violence or oral abuse directed at per sons of foreign parentage, whether citizens or not. Control of enemy aliens is a job for the proper authorities; civilian persecution must be restrained. the extremely limited lighting permitted by the newest regulations are not likely to see pedestrians in time to stop or swerve to avoid them. The burden of safety for the man on foot rests with himself. In addition however there is danger that the motorist may strike some more solid object than a luckless pedes trian, with resultant car damage and serious injury to its occupants. Without minimizing these hazards or the need to guard against them, we nevertheless have a notion that in the long run and in the aggregate, there will be fewer serious accidents under blackout conditions than normally occur at the same hours. For one thing, the difficulty of driving under blackout conditions and the official dis couragement of such driving except in case of absolute necessity, will greatly reduce night time traffic. And for another, those who must drive will, at least in the beginning, make due allowance for the limitation of vision and will drive cautiously, so that even if collisions do occur the damage will be slight. i m i ti inrTiT" "T Corvallis Gazette-Times reprinted our edi torial which discussed comparative costs of higher education in Oregon before and after unification of the system. The credit line was " Salem Statesman (last week)." Thanks, Claude. We wouldn't want your readers, to think we had time to delve into such prosaic matters this week. r jf?xt j&i&r "Emerald Embassy" Cold Steel They Asked for It and They'll Get It! Ant' Paul M alios Sea Power in the Pacific How serious was the blow to United States naval and air forces in the Pacific, dealt by the Japanese in their murderous peacetime assault last Sunday, the American public has not been told. The revelation that casualties numbered some 3000 with half that number killed, while shocking enough from the human standpoint, serves to suppoFt by inference the announce ment that only one battleship and one destroyer were totally destroyed. Doubtless other vessels were damaged and needed repair. The secrecy maintained in these matters, though perhaps unduly strict as Congressman Mott and others have declared, is readily under stood. The enemy should not be told how many ships we have left fit for service, nor how many there were in the first place. These facts are known only to high govern ment and navy officials. Because we don't know them, we are at liberty to speculate. It is assumed by the best unofficial observers that the balance of sea power in the Pacific at the start of our war with Japan ran something like this: Japan 11 battleships, only one of them strictly modern; 9 aircraft carriers; 49 cruisers; 130 destroyers; 75 submarines. United States 14 battleships, 5 aircraft car riers, 30 cruisers, 105 destroyers, 65 submarines. British Empire including 'New Zealand and Australia 2 battleships, 2 aircraft carriers, 27 cruisers, 47 destroyers, 15 submarines. The Netherlands 4 cruisers, 12 destroyers, 18 submarines. - , Counting only the battleships and cruisers, major fighting ships, that gave our side an ad vantage of 77 to 60; adding in the carriers and destroyers,' ou-; margin was 247 to 199; adding . in the submav ines, it was 345 to 274. Our ton nage was 1 31,000, Japan's !l,131,000. The best guess is that we still have a fleet capable of putting in quite a fight. - Wonder what has become of the people who were insisting, a few months ago, that Oregon had no need of a civil defense organization and that the move to set one up was "political" in its purposes? News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON (Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, Dec. 12. The raising of an army of 6,000,000 men may be the next step. It could be done within a year. At present we have 1,600,000 (as everyone knows) and have already appropriated for equipment for 3,200,000. A new goal of 6,000,000 or more is almost a neccessary con sequence of the government's announced intention to double and eventually treble our pres ent planned arms production program. If the number of guns is to be doubled, the number of men to man them must roughly be doubled. Vast expansion of the draft and enlistment pro gram is a foreordained requirement No one will be lightheaded enough to arise in congress or elsewhere now to ask where they will be used. That question might have been in order a week ago. It was only about seven short days ago that a newspaper shocked the country with the revelation that the army thought 10,000,000 might be needed two years hence. That estimate now is conservative for 1943. The fighting so far has shown that what we need most is superiority of the air in as much of the world as possible. We must above all have planes, planes, planes. Nearly everyone knows that, or suspects it. But what is not so widely un derstood is the fact that at the head of the list of our most urgent necessities is a particular type of plane the air torpedo boat. The awakening jolt we got at Pearl Harbor showed that. The battleship disasters of the British off Malaya proved it again (although the British should not have needed the extra lesson after what they did to the Bismarck and the Italian fleet at Taranto.) If a $60,000,000 battleship can be destroyed by a $60,000 flying boat, it is time we had a few more than the few we have. (The figures are rhetorical approximations.) With 5000 torpedo planes, our shores should not only be made secure from invasion, and our fleet relieved of coastal obligations, but we could fly in upon, the Jap fleet. If the French should so far debase their hon or as to relinquish the French fleet to Hitler eventually, a few thousand more of these flying destroyers might well handle that situation in the Atlantic. If 15 or 20 of these planes are sent out to get a battleship and told not to come back without it, all they seem to need is good weather and an even break. In the war of surface naval craft against the torpedo plane the edge is swerving sharply aloft (Sits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS Mrs. Dye writes of the 12-13-41 Boone in the Mexican war, of the '48 wagon trains, who went to Yaquina, and Medford: (Continuing from yesterday:) Leaving hi sfamily there, Har vey Young, skilled with the broad-axe, went to fell timbers for houses to be built. Remem bering Mrs. Young on the plains, another girl-wife sent an appeal. Hastening to that sister in dis tress, Mrs. Young ushered an other little immigrant into the Oregon land. Over-tired, toward night she started back. The way was long and cold. Travail came upon her and she who had at tended other women upon the plains found herself alone in her own hour of extremity. Alone and there might be wolves in the wood! Heroically wrapping her own new-born "child in her apron, the dauntless mother staggered on, another mile, and sank fainting at the Harris ca bin. Her babe was dead. "Lawk-a-mercy!" in her own tongue the Indian woman might have exclaimed as she gathered them in, and nursed Mrs. Young all winter with tireless devo tion. And now, behold little Mourn ing Ann, 13 years old, with a ring on her finger, a bride on horseback behind her hero of the silver-tipped saddle and silver bells that jingled as he rode over the Coast Range to build a new Boone home on the shores of the Pacific! Said Mr. Boone: "a "That winter of 1852 when we were married turned unexpect edly cold. People east of the mountains suffered. A Mr. John son driving cattle had a belt of gold strapped around his waist and it froze him to death. Wheat went up to five dollars a bushel. We had just got to housekeeping when we heard these things. But there was no snow west of the Today's Garden By ULLJE L. MADSEN Coast Range; the Japanese cur rent turned it to rain. Grass was green all winter, as it always is in western Oregon. "Not a day but Indians were passing. Always on good terms, we often gaye them food. Al most immediately came the small-pox scare, in 1852 and '53. I vaccinated my wife to keep .the pox off so the Indians heard, and swarmed to "Big Me dicine' to vaccinate them. The more it hurt the better they felt. Old Allopi's band and Klikitats came; for days and days we worked, attending to all. S "In those days we lived on game that came to our very door. Orfe morning I shot a bear and two deer before breakfast. Flights of ducks and geese darkened the sky; fifteen or twenty would fall at a single shot. The waters of the sloughs were black with birds." The beginning of trouble was when a white man shot an In dian for frightening a drove of hogs. Angry Indians threatened. One autumn day in 1855 a steamboat came, the captain called all to come on board: "An Indian War! Everybody forting up! Come!" "No,' I answered, 1 am not afraid any Indians will molest me.' "Next we saw a scow coming with 50 men, women and chil dren fleeing in terror. The Rogue Rivers have broken out! I met them. 'Come in! Come in! There's no danger. The Indian families are all up at Siletz. But come in! S "a "The house was full of people that stayed two weeks, two fire places roaring day and night With difficulty could I persuade them not to cut my trees to fort up. "In 1857, after the Rogue Riv er war, while moving the tribes to reservations some passed our house. All night in fear and de spair the Indians were groaning. I went out to encourage them and sold provisions to the sol diers. Mourning Ann trembled at the wailing of the squaws. But under Phil Sheridan those wild people settled down and became civilized farmers. Chloe's husband, George L. Curry, was governor at this time. (Territorial governor from 1854 till 1859 Oregon's last territorial governor. His home in Salem was next to Court and Liberty streets, where the Gold en Rule store is now.) "How did he look?" I asked. S "He usually wore a high silk hat. Very neat and fond of dress was Mr. Curry. He made a nice looking governor. Always had a crowd stopping at his house at Boone's Ferry on the Willamette. Knew everybody in the territory, had a big house, fond of 7 company. Entertained the territorial officers." (The Curry house there still stands, next place, on the Marion coun ty side, below the Wilsonville ferry. Colonel Boone donation land claim was next above, also on the Marion county side.) Twice the Boones moved be fore they found this favored spot at Yaquina Bay. (Continued tomorrow.) By FRANCIS GERARD Chapter 16 (Centinoed) Tm sorry for this mess," said Meredith,' "but . . . Well, he rather asked for it, you know." Anne made no reply. She stood leaning against the mantel-piece, lips parted, her eyes wide and incredulous as though she had seen something which she had not thought possible. As, indeed, she had. With an abrupt little bow, Meredith walked from the room into the lobby where Toto held ready his hat stick and gloves. A moment later the door had shut behind him, but the girl still stood where she was, her head turned, her eyes staring at the door through which Sir John had disappeared. Late the next afternoon, Yves. Blaydes-Steele took a stout ash stick and strode purposefully down the drive of Weyland Hall towards the village. Though he had the air of going to some defi nite place, he was merely trying to "walk off the devils of de pression. The evening before, on his return from London, Sir John Meredith had driven over to Weyland to report his failure to buy back the Sulungu necklace from Anne de Vassignac Lord Lanchester had received the news with no comment but it was plain that he was much worried over this wretched business. Before light had failed, Mere dith had also visited the corner of Weyland's Wood with In spector Rainbird to examine the spot where Mr. Pennyfeather had met his death, but he seem ingly discovered nothing and Yves was terribly disappointed. He was thinking in that wise when he reached the end of the drive with the terrier bouncing along ahead of him, and then turned his steps towards the little church and its adjacent cemetery. Soon he was on the sanded path which led to the new grave. He stared downward as though his eyes could pierce the ten feet of earth which sepa rated him from his old friend's body in a hopeless attempt to wrest from the grudging soil a clue to the mystery bf Mr. Pen . nyfeather's death. Blaydes-Steele was aro used from his reverie by a hoarse voice saying, "Naow then, naow then. Chawlie, my boy, take It easy; YouH take the gatepost off if you keep on that way. Easy with the clutch and 'ave your brake ready.' Yves looked over the low stone wall, which bounded the cemetery, toward the raucous author of this cautionary speech. Just beyond the graveyard stood Vine Cottage in its charm ing little garden. Drawn up a harsh grinding sound; and the righthand gatepost was crushed to the 'ground. "Now you've done it!" roared Bert "I tol you to watch out but you've wrecked the bloomin' gate!" CHAPTER 17 "Somebody moving in?" ask ed Yves Blaydes-Steele, leaning on the cemetery wall Bert looked up and said, "Yes sir. ITs in the house." Yves, was interested. Vine Cottage was one of the few houses in Weyland which did not belong to his brother. It was the property of a lady who lived much abroad. A talL neat-looking fellow appeared in the doorway of the little house, looked at the ruin ed gate post "Hell's bells!" he exclaimed. "You'd better leave the van where it is. Ill give you a nand with the stuff. Devil take It!" he went on. "I'd better get that seen to right sway or Mrs. Saltbridge will feel she's got a bad tenant" "If you don't mind my intru sion," called Yves, taking his pipe from his mouth, "you could get one of the Whistlecrafts to fix that for you in no time." The new tenant of Vine Cot tage looked up. "Thanks," he said "Are you one of the lo cals?" "More or less," nodded Yves. "Well, thanks anyway," re plied the other, and then add ed, "My name's Horton-" "Hod do?" said Yves. "Mine's Blaydes-Steele." Horton stared at him with un disguised interest "Oh, you're the Lord of the Manor or some thing here, aren't you?" "Not me," replied Yves, shak ing his head. "I'm the infant brother. Going to be here long? 7 The other hesitated. "It rath er depends on circumstances," he said. "The fact of the matter is," he went on, casting a some what doubtful glance at Yves, "the fact of the matter is I'm . . . well, I'm writing a book. That's why I've come down here." "I must tell Angela you're here she's my sister-in-law, you know," said Yves, "and she can welcome you formally to our neighbe.-hood." "Thanks," said Horton. "De lighted, I'm sure." "None of my business and all that" suggested Yves lazily, "but are you fixed up for staff? If not I expert we can produce something from the village for you." "Yes, thanks," replied Horton rather abruptly. "I've got a cou ple of men moving in. Can't stand women about the place." With which he bade Yves a very good evening and entered the house. He waited for a few mo ments until he saw Blaydes- a cross the road was a large - Steele disappearing up the cem- fumiture van about to back into the small drive. The man warn ing the van's driver was a stocky individual with a cap pushed on the back of bis head. From the right side of the driv er's cab a long, cadaverous face was thrust exhibiting, an ex pression of enquiry and also a cigarette behind its ear. This face, presumably, belonged to "Chawlie." " 'Ave I got er straight now, Bert?" asked the driver. "Straight as me arm," barked Bert, and the van began to move slowly backwards. Soon there came a shout from Bert, etery path, and then he came to the front door. "All right" he called. "Let's get going." It was dark by the time the furniture had been moved into the house and Horton saw the van move off dcrvn the lane. He remembered the case of whisky which was waiting in the kitchen at the back of the house. It was with a feeling of pleasurable anticipation that he pushed open the door from the passage and stepped down to the brick floor. He stood rooted to the spot (To be continued) ffiadio Programs Those mysterious enemy bombers which tried to sneak in upon San Francisco only to run without dropping their messages, were probably picking landmarks for a return visit British and Germans thus measured air distances for some weeks be fore they attempted action. Such is the reason- able and warning theory held here . If no decent army air survey of tower Cali fornia has been made, it will be done before this . reaches your eye.. The remote possibility of- secret airfields there has not been "overlooked. - " : Also we may well suppose our Aleutian bases are getting reinforcements and the Japanese main land will get a few visits promptly. : If you as a citizen are wondering what you can do, you are being told every second of the day in press and radio buy defense stamps" and bonds. You can have, no 'excuses. They are fur nished in amounts from 25 cents up to $5000. Having read this column previously, you may vV'.".rN:tx-v.v -; -j j- - recollect several critical comments on the restraints : v Dorothy Anne Hobson's Valsetz Star has principal, Interest and taxatk ImposedV by guspended publication for somewhate same , reason that Shirley Temple Retired" from the - Jnent No ivebecome a solermv movies. We will miss Dorothy Anne sage mtiaa ea6h dtke Now: everyone must counsel in these serious times that lie ahead, buy for the preservation of his country. - Ho fooling. -There is sound wisaom oenma r, And incidentally , investment values have Mrs. F.GJ1. asks for some cul tural directions on African vio lets and cyclamens. Answer: The African violet requires a rather warm moist at mosphere with a rather steady temperature of around 65 for steady blooms. This temperature means both day and night Di rect sunshine will burn the fol iage. The plants .must not be overwatered and the foliage should not be watered more than absolutely necessary. Mealy bug, which attacks ferns, will also attack the African' violet if it is not watched closely. The cyclamen will stand it a little cooler, around 50 degrees, and can also take a drop in tem perature at night down to 35 or 40 degrees without 1 injury. Use .. a tight woodsy soil. Leaf mold and some sand are good addi tions to a cyclamen sofl. Cow manure, if very well - decayed, is also good. Drainage must be perfect Overwatering or water permitted - to' stand about its roots will decay the plant rapid ly. Mrs. FJB. asks me to name "a couple of yellow roses with a re putation. I do not want the -- names of new untried varieties, I anvjiot curious. I jusf want - nice yellow roses." ; x Answer: . The Mrs. Pierre S. . DeuPont, Souvenir, Eclipse, Mci Editorial Comments THANKS TO SPRAGUE In these opening days of the war with Japan it is an impres sive fact that Oregon's civil de fense measures - are virtually complete and ready for action. With the attack on Pearl Harbor and the Japanese declaration county committees began to function. No one will be so vain as to assert that there is now no eventuality for which they are not prepared but organization is perfected, key positions are filled and everybody knows his Job. For the condition of prepared ness in which Oregon now finds itself the credit is to be given to Governor Sprague. His vision and understanding told him months ago what Oregon faced. In public addresses at home and in the east he called attention to the exposed state of the Pacific coast region. In his home - state he took effective action to pre pare for what he saw coming. Thanks to Governor Sprague, Oregon- now stands ready- Bend Bulletin. . S : v North - and south - airplane service can now be had out of Salem which will be a fine serv ice for valley folks. It takes as KSLM SATURDAY UN Kc 7:30 Rise 'N Shine. 7 JO News. 7:45 The Enquires. 8 JO News. 8:45 Mid -Morning Matinee. 9.D0 Pastor's Call 9:15 Popular Music. 9:45 Melody Mart. 10:00 Tht World Thla Morning. 10:13 Frank Trombauer's Orchestra. 10 JO Waltz Time. 11 M Melodic Moods. 1130 Value Parade. 12:00 Sweet Swing. 12:15 Noontime News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 12 JS Willamette Valley Opinions. 1 DO Hollywood Bucks rooa. 1 JO Two Kings tt a Queen. 2 DO Vocal Varieties. 2:15 Instrumental NovelUea. 2:30 Joe Reictunan's On In ill a. 2:45 Old Favorites. 3:00 Concert Gems. 4:00 Gene Krupa'a Orchestra. 4:15 News. 4 JO Tea time Tunes. 5 AO Popularity Row. 5 JO Score Board. 5:45 Dinner Hour Melodies. :O0 Tonight's Headlines. S:15 War Commentary. 630 Strinr Serenade. 6:45 Popular Music. T J Interesting- Facts. 7:15 Texas Troubadors. 7 JO Bob Hamilton's Trio. SM Europe Tonight 6:15 John Kirby's Orchestra. 6:46 Music the World Loves. 9:00 News Tabloid. 9:15 Popular Music. 9 JO Edward's Old timers. 10:O0 Let ' Say Hello. 10 JO News. 10:45 Danceland. KXXNBS SATURDAY UN Kc 6:00 Musical docx. 7 V California Artenttav. T:15 Breakfast Cl-Jb. S.-00 Anen Corner. S JO Stars of Today. 90 Hollywood Headliners. 9:05 Fou Belles. 9:15 Troubador and the Lady. 9 JO National Farm and Home. 10J8 News. 10:45 Curbstone Quiz. 11:00 Metropolitan Opera Company. t$0 News. 4 JO Little OT Hollywood. 5:00 Sir Francis-Drake Hotel Orch. 5 JO Boy Meets Band. 6:00--Message of Israel. ' f JO Frank Black Presents. 70 Hemisphere Revue. 1 JO University Explorer. 7:45 News llf rttinas and HfHgbtn. 8 AO Bishop and the Garroyle. JO Spin and Win with riytm. 90 News. - : 946 Palace Hote Orchis Ua. s:30 Tne Edwards Family- - -111)0 The Quirt Hour. 11 JO War News Roundup. KQW NBC SATmSDAT' 6:SO Bunrlse Serenade. 0:55 Tax Instruction. 1 SO Mews. those old layings that "The boy, Is ; father, to the changed NSince last Sunday morning. Where else E.JRr Thorn are all yellow roses 'man' and A little cLild shall lead them.' " ean yatt better put your' money todayt " i with m sputatiotv? long to get from here to the Gredys Yellow " Joanna HuX Portland airport as it does to fly x J" Curta Tuna. f rA ru t..i; ts ifj5 cTom Co.. Tnitoiam I Music ot Vienna. waiavu Amwuy wku (iwU avua. . uui ijwim . w wn .wi-ww i 7:45 Rarn Hayes. . Salem's airport is but an- hours v Sao ay Towers, Troubador. jdrive frttiTCorrfulis. " These scfcedmles are susptted by the respective start. Any varia tions noted by listeners are due t chamges nude by the stations with out notice to this newspaper. All radio stations may be rat from the air at any time la the Interests et national detente. 9:00 Bonnie Stuart. Singer. 9 5 Design for Dancing. 9:15 Consumer's Tune. 9:90 News. 9:45 Matinee fat Rhythm. 10:00 Lincoln Highway. 10:20 America, the Free. 11:00 Stars of Tomorrow. 11:00 Eastern Football Gome. 2:30 Piano Recital. 1:45 Three Rotneoa. 3 rOO Arcadia BaUroora Orchestra. 1:25 News. 3 JO Religion In the News. 5 Three Suns Trio. 4 JO Emma Oterw, SUnger. 4:43 H. V. Kartenbom. 90 Music of the Asaarlcaa. 6:00 National Barn Dance. 7:00 Bin stern Sports MewareeL 7:15 Joseph Gelhcblo Orchestra. t:w urana or opry. ijw Tram or cons JO Knickerbocker 9SO News. 9:05 Design Cor Dancin. 9 JO Best of the Week. 10:0010 o'clock News. 10:15 Uptown BaUroora Orch. 10:45 Sport Scrtota. 11 AO Francis Werner. VtoUnasL 11:15 Blue MoonHgnt. 11 .-45 Inter hade Before Midnight gait MBS BATPRPArUht Kc JO Memory Timekeeper. 7:00 News. , 7:15 Memory Timekeeper. SO Lest We Forget 8:19 The Junior Musicale. JO News. :45 US Army Band. 9.-00 Buyer's Parade. 9:15 Woman's Side of the Neva, JO This and That. lffOO News. 10:15 Ray Kinney Orchestra. 10 JO Little Show. 10:46 Cecil CeUy Orch li Journal nsiotm. 11 11 12 JO N. HeFarland Twins Orchestra. 1 300 News. 1365 Dick stobOa Orchestra. 1 JO Blue Barron Orchestra, 2 University Ufa. 230 Anchors Aweign. 3so Frensae to mart 3 JO Moateal Tim sss. . 90 The Creen Hornet. JO California Melodies. ns Irs Dance Time. as Better Buslaea : motm Farad. y t . , 7:00 Newt sad Views . . -tas Spotlight Band. " 7:45 Jerry Sears Presents. ' t30 Churchman's Saturday night.- SJO-Redio Rodeo . T '. SO-Kewmv. . 6:15 Serenade. JO Grift Williams. 10:00 Ray Noble Orchestra, i?- Jergena Orchestra. 11:00 News. H i?-?0!; Heilt Orchestra. 11 JO Bob Crosby Orchestra. KODI-CB-SATrKSAY-70 aU. aoortbwest Farm Reporter. JS Breakfast Bulletin. JO Koin Klock. 7 JS Heedhners. 5 Garred Reporting. 7:45 Consumer News. 300 News. -J?-' Thompson's Festival. YZSX H"". Songs. J. ffPPy Qiemhirt's ""'Nlltas 900 Theatre of Today. JO Walts Tim. JiJ-Ot Man and Books. 110 Country Journal. 12 JO-FOB Detroit. 12 J6 News. at Uaadowbrook. a Cleveland 8ympbony Orch. 3aCaUing ZSZgi- Davis News. ? wPper of the Air. Aaaerteaai PeattvaL as Trams Quia? JO-Newm. 7 7 JS PublleArfaixs. 7 JO Leon P. ... mxuur -OF JOT- - v a mint Sunday Radio Program On Page 7- : I 6 Hl-Melghbor. s--uiy i nmbaino Orchestra. Hobby Looby. Hit Parade. . Lfuhr Burn, loaso rtve Star FlneiT 10 as Air Flo. 11 JO Dance Tuna. 10 JO World Today. !0S-Defenee Today. . 11 ass Martha Maars. KOAC aATUROAT C3 Ka. 10:90 Weather Faroes. 10 5 News. lOJS-Jr. Mattnee. 12:00 Nona. 13:13 Farm Hour. 1 Favorito Classics. las Variety Turn. 15 Organ Moods. . 20 Camera Chiba. SOS Band Stand. 2330 Song From the HiHa. -9:16 Swindlea so Srti. 3 JO Ccnoea of Waikfld. 4 00 Artists ta SecttaL ' : tgoijf for boys and gtrhv 6:00 On the Casnpuaaa. . S:0 In rrfana of Amertea. OS-Newsv -VTT ' Je Farm Hour. V SyT&To - J0 Orchestral Gasmv - in me safety.