The Oregon statesman., December 30, 1941, Page 4, Image 4

reaonS$itate9raan
"No Favor Sway V$; No Fear ShaU Awe"
' From ririt Statesman, Match 28, 1851
THE STATESMAN. PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of Tb Associated Pren "
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.
Universal War Effort
Before Pearl Harbor there was discussion in
congress, among leaders in OPM and the other
defense agencies and in the press, of something
that was labeled "priorities unemployment." All
agreed that it was a grave problem largely
from the standpoint of workers whose jobs
were disappearing, their families, and the com
munities stunned by a queer sort of local de
pression in the midst of great national activity,
employment expanded to the point at which
there were labor shortages, and prosperity.
Endeavoring to cure this strange new economic,
malady, OPM probably made things worse by
providing that defense contracts could be let
only in areas which could prove 20 per cent
dislocation of labor.
Since Pearl Harbor everything is changed.
In the face of grave immediate national peril
actually no greater than before, but we see it
now clearly we may feel the same concern as
before for the welfare of individuals and com
munities but we simply cannot afford to give
it the same attention and consideration. De
feating the enemy is our first concern and
everything else is secondary. Anything else
that is desirable we will attend to if we find
the time and the means after doing all we can
for the nation. Nor is that in our case a hard
boiled attitude. It is still "the greatest good to
the greatest number." For no economic disas
ter that might befall individual or community
can compare with the human disaster which
military defeat would be for all Americans.
True enough, the problem which we called
"priorities unemployment" is still with us. But
now it must be given another name. The short
est and perhaps the most exact name for it is
"waste."
Now, to win the war; we need every ounce
of man-power. We need every tool, every lathe,
every machine shop, every productive unit of
the country. In this age of machine warfare
we need them to help win the war. In order
wai me civilian population may worn 10 win
the war, the civilian population must be fed,
clothed and sheltered. Some of the man-power,
some Of the machines' must continue in their
ordinary peace-time roles supplying food, cloth
ing and shelter. For the long pull, education
must go on; press and radio must continue to
keep the people informed; some of the -activities
that maintain public morale must be main
tained. Anything hat does not contribute to
victory directly or indirectly, must be consider
ed an unnecessary luxury. If it interferes with
the war effort it must be scrapped;, if it is merely-excess
baggage it. must .shift for itself.
But idle man-power or idle machines now
represent wasted production; failure to utilize
something that could help to win the war. En
listing for war service all men and machines
assigning them the tasks they can best perform
whether in the front lines or far behind the
lines, is a gigantic task. It cannot be accom
plished overnight. But that is the task facing
the agencies charged with prosecution of the
war effort.
The objective of those previously wrestling
with "priorities unemployment" is t hanged; the
items making up the problem are not. For
example, defense industry must now be de
centralized as much as possible, not to maintain
communities as "going concerns" as the final
end, but to ' avoid population congestion and
housing crises in the great industrial centers.
Unemployment must be avoided not for the
. - m a. f s. i m a.
saxe oi me worsen immediate wenare dui in
i order that he may produce and, in addition,
pay taxes to support the war effort. The prob
lem is but little changed; because the objective
has changed, because it is a much , more vital
objective, the solution in infinitely more urgent.
it
-'OS
m
Paul Mallo
For Queen and Country
The kingdom of the Netherlands considers
Itself in a state of war with Japan ... I and
all my subjects rely on the courage, resolution
and determination of all those in the Indies
. . , We will triumph and our kingdom, best
but at the samAjtime purified, steeled and
- standing, with inviolable pride, will survive
stronger , than ever, to live under our free
banner in a world freed from aggression.
Queen Wilhelmina
Gracious, motherly Queen Wilhelmina, with
out a .capital and without a throne but with
seventy million subjects still free of the ag
gressor's yoke, declared war December 8 upon
Japan. Halfway around the globe from Lon
don where her government carries on in exile
the message had to come to those loyal sub
jects down .where the Pacific and Indian oceans
meet, ' .
Like many another in this strange time, it is
a strange picture. "For queen and country,"
declared Governor-General Van Starkenborgh
Stachouwer in an order' of the day, "you are
called upon . 7 . to resist the Japanese ag
gression . .' ' i for the peace and . security and
prosperity, of the population of this territory
and of "all : the. 'peoples in east ancL southeast
Asia." 'V"v:.,V..?v . " ' -- . - "
, ! How well they have resisted to date scarcely
needs to bejreviewed. Fefenso of-The Nether
lands ast Indies is a tough job, Mpossible in
Almost overlooked in the press of more
word-shaking events this month were the
United States supreme court's decisions in the
Los Angeles Times and Harry Bridges "con- -tempt
of court" case. In each case the defendant
was cleared, the outcome constituting a victory
for freedom of the press and freedom of speech
but not a clear-cut victory. Each involved com
ment on legal actions in which a verdict had
been reached but not final judgment; and in
some of the cases appeals were pending. The
supreme court decision did define, still rather
loosely, "clear and present danger of inter
fering with the administration of justice." Jus
tice Black wrote the prevailing opinion, and
most oi the new dealers on the court con
curred; Justice Frankfurter wrote a dissenting
opinion in which Chief Justice Stone and Jus
tices Roberts and Byrnes concurred. Obviously
the division primarily involved varying opinion
as to the necessary protection of the courts'
dignity as well as some difference in evalua
tion of a newspaper's editorial influence
Snowfall of the last few nights has been
fairly light and even in the places where it
whitened the .ground, or reached a depth of
two inches or more on hills not far from Salem,
it ..disappeared during the day. It makes us
wonder, though, just how one might go about
blacking out a white New Year.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distributed by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Dec. 29 Everyone here knew
what Churchill meant when he hinted there may
be darker days ahead. We must be prepared for
the loss of the Far East Singapore, the Philip
pines, Dutch East Indies, and
everything west of Hawaii ex
cept Australia.
Everyone also knows the
reason. Neither we nor the
British had sufficient air or
sea" forces on the job to war
rant high hopes of immediate
success. Valor cannot always
substitute for machines.
When the first Jap bombers
came over Clark field, Manila,
our pursuits took to the air
promptly. The Japs disappear
ed without fighting. But our
pursuit group was so small it
could not maintain a continuous formidable patrol
in the air. The moment that the bulk of it landed
for refueling, the Jap bombers were back. A good
many, too many, of our ships were destroyed on the
ground.
Pursuit ships could not be flown out in quantities.
Their range is too short, even for the shortest land
hops across from South America to Africa and
India. But even if we had them there, we would
not have had sufficient Philippine air fields. Seri
ous preparations for the defense of Luzon were not
undertaken until the Japs started moving down
the French-Indo China coast acquiring bases on
the Philippine flank a few months back. The
long rainy season set in thereafter and fields could
not be adequately prepared. Just as the season
ended, the Japs struck.
But the,., main reason was truthfully presented
by Churchill. We concentrated all the planes we
could spare last summer in Libya for a victory
that is now being won.
Question being asked in the streets of Washing
tion (not only by outsiders but by some gov
ernment officials) is: "Where is the fleet?" If
precise information was available, it should not be
published. It Ms no military secret, however, that
it has not been around the Philippines. When 50
to 100 Jap transports can anchor offshore, with only
minor losses being reported, you may know the
Japs are confident of their security on the sea.
The truth probably is that our naval command
has decided not to risk heavy ships in waters where
the enemy has air superiority, especially after
what happened to the Prince of Wales and Re
pulse. It is also probable a third of the fleet was
in the Atlantic when the blow fell. A redistribu
tion of naval forces is obviously necessary. . The
British should have enough of their own capital
ships to take care of the Atlantic even it the
French fleet is betrayed into nari- hands.. Per
haps this Is a primary subject of the Roosevelt
Churchill gathering.
In any event the answer to the fleet question
is the same as that of Singapore, and the Philip
pines. The lesson is clear Wherever we go here
after we must have superiority in the air. 1
Some congressmen and other politicians are
afraid that if or when mis bad news continues to
pile up the next few, months, our people will get
restless. More congressional inquiries and court
martials may be demanded. Confusion may re
sult . - -;
That though V of course, is insulting. If .this,
country has such weak knees that It cannot stand
reverses, then we do not deserve to win. If we
have become ao soft and decadent that we cannot
- survive- defeats and' come out of vthem; fighting
better, we might' as well know it at the start
?
fEinnieiraH
By FRANCIS GERARD
Good to the Last Drop, tut Adolf, You Can't Have Any
Bits for Breakfast
By R, J. HENDRICKS
How to see the 12-30-41
stars; away from the
roaring towns or as
Francis of'Assisi saw them:
S .
John Steven McGrd&rty, Cali
fornia's poet laureate, in his half
century or more old column of
the Los Angeles Times, for the.
issue of December 14, had an
other report of a conversation at
his "little high house in the green
Verdugo hills," overlooking the
"roaring town" of The Angels.
This report goes so far into the
stellar spaces and beyond the
far vistas the other side, of the
Milky Way, that it deserves
reading by every one who thinks
and dreams of things' beyond
the clods or even the clouds of
the terrestrial sphere. It reads:
V
"It was of the stars we talked,
the neighbors and ourselves
gathered together under the
night skies in the doorway of
our little high house in the hills.
We tilted our heads to the backs
of the chairs that we might the
better survey the majesty of the
heavens. It is the best way to
behold that celestial universe
which God established when He
created all things. With your
head thrown back and your eyes
upturned to the infinite spaces
above, you will wonder how
thick is the sky with stars. It
will fill .your mind with amaze
ment to think how the sky can
hold them all.
"Across thejdim outlines of our
Verdugo Hills lay the roaring
town ablaze with myriads of
man-made lights that blind
men's visions and shut out from
them the glory of the stars. No
one ever sees the stars in roaring
towns. You must climb the
mountains to get their good tid
ings and to know fully how
taighty are the fortresses of our
God.
S V a
"After the neighbors had de
parted, each on his way to his
own roof-tree and his waiting
- Remember this war broke for us under the most
lnauspidouicuTumstances.W are fighting lialf- vallis neonle mafe lota f
way arcmd the wprld'fro are and squandered quite lot of
.defending toadequteuts'that 'most-'Jiulitary-'inoneTvln "Drocurintf the . '
the long run if the-Philippines and. Singapore authorities; knew could tKt be made impregnable, tonment, btft the site selection
fall. But its forces, have not stayed-at home to " Some foliar aiv-gunttar was made entirely without re-
defend; they are' iiv Malaya, thiy havsi raided wh0 v0te4 against Guam arroprlations;. whereas, aspect to anything that was done.
the attackers of the Philippines on the sea they w uIlt Gibraltar there, it now irevident In fact the choice had been ten- "
have taken heavy toU of Japanese lives.. ' 2JW: before the Cor. .
5 On December lSvthey sank four Jananese "A off!
transports; in the-intervening to.fh. . J&S att.-contracting engi-
hands on Dutch . on and ,raw materials they . are Similarly with the so-called
going ra pe more jormiaawe. wui oe cunicuit , Eugene site, most of which was
n ngn( twr way sacs t in. as cnurcnill
tay?)." -- rf - - - .
:: But the next time we go, it win be wiUr superior-.
Ity In air and on the sea. - a . , r
Editorial Comment
From Other Papers
if chamber of commerce activ
ities had been responsible then
the Eugene site would certainly
have been selected, for the Eu
gne chamber of commerce and
allied groups spent more money
and made more noise by far than
did the Corvallis group.
Fact is the war department
paid no attention to either and
made the choice entirely on a
basis of contour characteristics.
Corvallis became identified
with the area originally only
because it is the county seat of
Benton county, whence more
than half of the site is being
carved, but the name became. a
misnomer immediately as soon,
as the Albany college campus'
became headquarters for the
survey. In fact, Dallas instead
of Corvallis might just about as
well have received initial hon
ors, for it is located as close to
the area as Corvallis and is the
county seat of Polk county,
which is also sacrificing from
its tax rolls a sizeable area.
The reason Albany was se
lected as headquarters for the
cantonment is that Albany is
closer to the area than any other
town, with the possible excep
tion of Monmouth. That is the
primary reason the constructing
quartermaster corps has inscrib
ed "Albany-Corvauis" on all
blueprints, pTans, etc., pertain
ing to the cantonment and com
piled here.
Much confusion resulted from
the mis-designation, for men
and materials destined for the
cantonment headquarters were
continually going erroneously to
Corvallis, which Inflicted much
loss of time and no little-wasted
effort and money upon the en
tire project
That Albany wfll continue as
cantonment headquarters is now
apparent, for the army engi
neers, now taxing over, are
quartered here Just as were the
ON NAMING CANTONMENTS
As a matter of convenience
not only to local residents but
also to outsiders who chance to
be concerned with cantonment
activities this newspaper has
cultivated the habit of referring
to the so-called "Corvallis" can
tonment as the Albany canton
ment. The habit has apparently been
getting under the hides of some
Corvallis patriots, as reflected
by the following remarks ap
pearing in a recent issue of the
Benton County Herald:
"Also noted now is the fact
that Albany continues to "kid"
itself into believing that the
camp is the Albany cantonment
While Albany is bound to ben
efit from the camp they remind
one a great deal of the business
man whose establishment Is lo
cated quite a way from the main
business district he will not do
near the business his better lo
cated competitor will do.
"Corvallis interests and busi
ness men got the original idea
and did the preliminary survey
work and had army officials
considering the site before 'Al
bany knew such a' project was
in the offing."
If there is any self-kidding
going on about the name of this
cantonment It is Corvallis that
is doing it
In the first place neither Cor
vallis, the Corvallis chamber of
commerce, city council nor any
one living in or near , Corvallis
had a thing to do with the selec
. tion .of this cantonment site. It
is true that a number of Cor
liss rapidly mounted.- Last weekend it was 13
; vessels sunk and five damaged probably to such
.' extent as to put them out of commission. ; We
' Americans are ;indeed disposed 'to envy the
Dutch their, successes, while I recognizing the
, reason: Their fleet was there in the orient When'
- the trouble started. ; :- S s " , .
Now major ; tltacks upon The Netherlands
East Indies sceni to have begun; with Japanese
parachute troops active on Sumatra.'" No one
g can Jmow . the Immediate outcome. For the
present we can j only giv; credit where It' Is
v due and salute art eiXldcnt and reliable ally.
Today's suggestion lof how you can personally
' help to win this war (Nov 6):- V - t
, ' Remind, any mourning, dolts that worthwhile ca
tions 'grow stronger in adversity. " Softness which
comes with success, is what ruins them. Or, if he is
not worth wasting time in argument, just tell him x
to go buy a defense bond. ? r'
..located in .Linn county. Surveys
-wen 'first made in the Linn
county : area, whereupon v some
Corvallis people upon learning
that a tentative site had been
viewed in northern- Benton
county started trying ta press
, buttons and pull wires to .wean
the 'army away front the Eugene
aite to the 'ttorvallis" site. -The
.BentonJ?olk area was
neers and architects.
It Ir merely unfortunate that
Corvallis, most- distant of any
town in the area from the can
tonment, should have tacked its , worthwhile should have some of
Chapter 22 Con tinted
It was foul business he had
let himself In for, thanks to his
Infatuation for Anne de Vassig
nac. Re strove to rfiwnfff it from
his thoughts but it returned like
a boomerang, striking cruelly in
the midst of contemplation of a
picture of the girl as he had
last seen her. Strange that such
a creature of fire and passion
could be translated in a moment
Into something Approaching
pillar of ice. . . . so -melting one
minute, so Inflexible the next
Then there was Norma. He
felt sorry for her but, for all
that she was a positive danger.
Twice since the day of his ar
rival Norma had been down to
Vine Cottage despite his warn
ings. A man suddenly appeared
framed in the kitchen doorway.
He was a queer, ape-like crea
ture, short and squat and Im
mensely broad. Naked to the
waist little rivulets of sweat
trickled down the knotted mus
cles of his torso. He leaned a
long handled, pointed spade
against the door post
"Im hoping," he said in a
Welsh singsong, "that there 11 be
no doubt whatever in the speci
fications as you've drawn them"
"They're as accurate as I could
make them," replied Horton.
"But I've had to guess a good
deal as I couldn't risk being
seen."
"Indeed to g o o d n e s s f ex
claimed the other. "It's the
strangest job I've ever, tackled."
- "You'll remember what I told
finally designated. It Is true, but
name to . the area, .bringing no
benefit whatsoever to the Ben
tan county seat and causing only
confusion to both officials and
laymen concerned with s or- in
terested in the project1 If the
'cantonment should be construct
ed it should be given a distin
guishing name of its own. Al
bany .Democrat-Herald.
the individual gardener about It
. Garden plans all 'drawn alike
would be as monotonous as peo
ple all dressed alike. There are,
as I have said before, a few
basic rules to follow. . You
shouldn't clutter up your entire
lawn wim promisc"ous ' plant
ings.' That 'is where your plan
you about the wall,' said Hor
ton. 1 -Yes, indeed." replied the fib
er, disappearing once more into
. the house.
CHAPTER 21
As Horton walked again to
his beat on the lawn, a small
hurrying figure turned 4he an
gle of the house and cannoned
-into him.
"What the" began Horton,
then stared at the other In as
tonishment which rapidly chang
ed to anger. "Huff!" he exclaim
ed, "what the devil are you do
ing here? I thought I told you
not to come to the house until
after dark, and then not unless
it was vitally necessary."
"Yus, guvnor, I know," said
the little man, "but it's neces
sary now."
"Well, come Inside," directed
Horton, pushing Huff ahead of
him through the kitchen door.
"Now then," urged Horton,
"what's this all about?"
"They've spotted me, sir," said
Huff hoarsely.
The ex-officer regarded hfrn
for some moments in silence.
"Who spotted you?" he asked
finally.
"That there Sir John Mere
dith and his Tirelings." .
"What precisely d'you mean
by that?"
"Well, sir. It's that there re
porter what isnt a reporter."
"Oh for heaven's sake!" snarl
ed Horton. "Begin at the begin
ning and explain."
(To be continued)
adio Programs
bed, I recalled ah old whimsical
notion of mine concerning Hea
ven, where it is and what it
may be like. Perhaps it is scat
tered among the stars, I used to
think.
"It is probable that I got the
notion from Francis of Assisi
'everybody's St Francis.' It
seems he thought that the stars
are inhabited by the souls who
have departed from this life. At
least that's what one of his bio
graphers. Sister Fides Shepper
ton, PhD., thinks.. In her recent
book she writes:
" 'Francis stood on the top of
the mound under a night sky
studded with stars. What are the
stars? Are they islands of the
blessed? Are they gradient homes
of souls on their way to God?
Should he (Francis) himself pass
on successively from star to
brighter star or even larger,
brighter star through infinity.
Through eternity, unto the bea
tific vision unto the glory light
of God? yet on the way, even
as now, with God?'
"These may well have been
the thoughts of Francis, alone
in the night on a lonely isle of
the lake of Trasimemo in Um
bria. So, at least thinks Sister
Fides Shepperton, his disciple in
these modern days.
S V
" These constellations,1 con
tinues Sister Fides, "move in law
bound sequence, the same yes
terday, today and tomorrow. Or
ion, glorious group of stars, still
following the Pleiades, still at
tended by his faithful dogs, Ca
nis Minor, Canis Major, and even
more defended by first magni
tude Sirius, the dog star. Even
thus they rose and passed over
the builders of the pyramids,
over golden Mycenae, old when
Homer was young, over Babylon
the Great; over the night watches
of shepherd astrologers on Chal- -dean
plains.'
S S
"Yea, the stars. And so we get
back to St Francis and the way
he was thinking in the night,
alone on the lake isle of Trasi
meno, that heaven may well be
the country of the stars to which
are borne the spirits of the dead."
(Continued '"tomorrow.)
Today's Garden
By IJTJ.TR L. MADSEfJ
P.G. Too many people are,
interested in plants and not in
plans when it comes to the gar
den. During this week and the
days to follow when weather
conditions may not permit any
planting, it would be wise to
make some plans on paper, but
measure your actual ground
space and draw to scale. Then
allow for your plants to grow.
This refers particularly to your
shrubbery.
You say the .foundation -on '
your house is good and you hate'
to cover it all up. By no means '
cover the entire foundation if it
is good and good looking. Allow
some grass to run right, up to
the house. You ask far an ideal
garden plan. There is no such
thing in specific order as you
desire. There are dozens of good '
plans, but each to be .really
KSLH TUESDAY 11M Kc
6 JO Rise 'N Shine.
7:00 Newi in Brief. .
7:05 Rise n Shine. '
7 JO News.
7:45 Modern Melodies.
8 JO News.
8:46 Pick toon.
S OO Pastor's Can.
:15 Popular Music
9:45 Melody Mart
100 The World This Mornlns.
10:15 Melody Lane.
10:30 Women in the Newt.
10:35 Latin-American Music.
11 rOO Melodic Moods.
11 JO Sophisticates.
11:45 Lum and Abner.
11 HO Ivan Dltmars. Organist.
U: 15 Noontime News.
1230 Hillbilly Serenade.
11 J5 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 The Song Shop.
1:15 Isle of Paradise.
1 JO Vocal Varieties.
1:45 Music a La Carter.
2:0O Kirby'i Orchestra.
2:15 Salem Art Center.
2 JO Eton Boy i.
3 :00 Concert Gems.
40 Argentine Swinf.
4:15 TeaUme Tunes.
5 :00 Popularity Row.
5:30 Mary Chamberlain.
5J5 Your Neighbor.
6.-00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
6:20 String Serenade.
76 News in Brief.
7 5 Interesting Tacts.
7:15 Mexican Rhythm. '
7 JO Brass Hats.
7:45 Gypsy Serenade.
5 JO Freddy Nagle.
8:45 Vocal Varieties.
90 News Tabloid.
9:15 Air Wave Varieues.
9 JO Marion County Defense.
9:45 Melody Trio.
10.00 ShaU We Dance.
10 30 News.
11:00 The Number Is 6131.
KOLN CBS TUESDAY 71 K.
60 Northwest Farm Reporter.
6:15 Breakfast Bulletin.
6 JO Koin KJock.
7:15 Headliners.
7 JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Consumer News.
80 Good Morning Music.
8 JO Hyma of All Church ea.
8:45 Stories America Lores.
9.-00 Kate Smith Speaks.
9:15 Big Sister.
9J0 Romance of Helen Trent.
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woman in White.
10 JO Vic Ac Sade.
10:45 Mary Lee Taylor.
110 Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Kate Hopkins.
1240 Man I Married.
12 :15 Knox Manning, Mews.
11 JO Singin Sam.
12 :45 Woman of Courage.
1 0 Stepmother.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1 JO Sing Along.
1:45 Thanks to You.
20 Hello Again
2:15 News.
1 JO The CTNeOrs
2:45 Scattergood Balnea.
10 Joyce Jordan.
S J5 Voice of Broadway.
8 JO Newspaper of the Air.
40 Second Mrs. Burton. '
4:15 Young Dr. Malona.
4 JO Second Husband
80 Newspaper of the Air.
JO Bill Henry. News.
8:45 William Winter. News.
5:55 Elmer Davis. New.
60 Leon T. Drews.
JO Twelve Crowded Month.
70 Glenn Miller.
7:15 Public Affairs.
7 JO Hap Hazard.
60 Amos 'n Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ron.
8 JO Are You a Missing Hetrt
90 We. the People.
9 JO Bob Bums.
190 Five Star Final
10:15 Dance Time.
10:20 Air-Flo.
16 JO The World Today.
10:45 Defense Today.
110 Carol At Yeo.
1130 Manny Strand Orch
il 35 News.
KMX NBC TUESDAY 119 Ha.
60 National Farm at Horns.
70 Western Agriculture,
7:15 Amen Corner Program.
7 JO Breakfast Club,
6:15 Stringtime.
8 JO What s News.
S:45 Keep lit Club wttb Patty Je
99 Andrinl Continentals.
9:15 Jimmy Blair.
JO Hal Cuttle.
95 Charmingly We Live.
160 New Show a Day.
ions Breakfast at Sardl's.
10:45 News.
tfi&Su&!
' 11 J0 Stars of Today.
H i5-0 r cnu, w,ft Patty Jean
110 Orpoana of Drvore.
11 :15 Amanda eg Honeymoon urn
UJO-Jobn s Other Wui.
11:45 Just Plata BUl.
J1 Yaw Lreeateck Seporter. -
f-joiHtsss.'B4
139 Rose City Calendar.
15 Curbstone Quit,
10 Quiet Hour.
J Houee hi tbe Country.
. . 1:44 Waraa Van ntn
SS-twnca the Bookenda. ,
t-m . Htreemllite Journal. '
60 Count Your msinis '
4 :1-Mr. Keen, Tracer.
6 J0 Stan of Today ,
45 Hotel Taft Orchestra.
80 Advent uie Stories.
These sckeSnles are sepntted
- tae respective stinsn, a
ttens net fey Listeners axe Sne
caaages male fey tne ititlm
eut notice te this newsnaner.
AO radie stations may fee ret frees.
sne air as any time sa the
f national defense.
5 .15 Flying PatroL
8 JO News of the World.
55 Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
60 Secret City.
6:15 Rollie Trurtt Tim.
5 J0 Symphony .
8 JO Information p lease.
90 Easy Aces.
9:15 News Headlines and Highlights
9 JO Moonlight Sonata.
100 Pran Hotel OrcAestra.
10 JO Broadway Band Wagon.
10:45 Palac? Hotel Orchestra.
11:15 Biltruore Hotel Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup. e.
KGW Tnescay C26 Kc
60 News.
65 Quack of Dawn. -
6 JO Early Bards.
70 News Headlines sad wighti.
7:15 Meat Curing Time.
7 20 Music of Vienna.
75 Sam Hayes.
80 Stars of Today.
8 J 5 Ship of Joy
85 David Barum.
90 Women's World.
9:15 Words it Music.
9 JO News.
9 SO Statch Henaetsun.
100 Dyer and Bennette.
10 U5 Bess Johnson.
10 JO Bachelor's Children.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
110 Light of tbe World.
11:15 Tbe Mystery Man.
11 JO Valiant Lady.
115 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
110 Against the Storm.
11:15 Ma Perklna.
12 JO The Guiding Light.
11:45 Vie and SadV
10 Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas.
l'TO Iinrsnio Jones.
15 Young Wldder Brown.
10 When a Girl Marries.
115 Portia Faces. Life.
1 JO We. the Abbotts.
25 Story of Mary Martin.
10 Pepper Young's Family.
' SOS Lone Journey.
1 JO Phil Irwin. '
15 Three Suns Trio.
40 Lee Sweetland Singer.
4 J5 Listen to Liebert.
4 JO Charles Dant's Musie.
80 Stars of Today.
1:15 Reading Is Fun.
JO Horace Heidt.
6 0 Burns and Allen.
i?0 Fibber McGee and Molly.
70 Bob Hope.
7 30 Red Skelton & Co.
80 Fred Wi
Pleasure Tims,
Partn in P
8:15 Lum and jLtmr
8 JO Johnny Presents.
90 Adventures of Thin
JO Battle nf th.
190 News Flashes.
?!iiOUT Hom Town News.
iJiSlNewe HOUl rChetr-
tt-5utmor HoU1 Orchestra.
11 JO News.
e e e
Tt nTB8 TUESDAY UK K.
7.5 What's New.
M"nory Timekeeper.
John B. Hughe.
2iTWom'". SS? the News.
.30 This and That
10O-News.
J -Hflen Holden.
"t l"
H AO-Buyer's Parade
UjtS gemT
S&iEr- Coort-
11-45 Bookworm. -
IM-Muatc by WUTartf.
J2?iohB0" amity.
!-Boke Carter
lt " Gang.
1:15 Take It Easy.
2 -y News.
inflation Waits.
S0 American WUdUf.
1 :15 Imagination.
1 JO Musical Express.
i '-fS Royal Arch Gunnison. w.n.
Jimmy Allen.
15 Orphan Annie,
JO Capuun Midnight.
iSeSmT
6.15-Phll 8trns.
70 Mews At View.
TOS-Bpotaght Band.
7 JO Romance ta Rhythm.
2i-irr PreSt
Jtaaber Boat!
J-Jo Shadow.
0 New.
9:15 Harmony Horn.
9JS Fulton UssTte'
l.tw
19 Ji-News.
105 Tun Time.
e
KOAC TTttBlV mwM -
W J
105 Newa.
11
1135 Farm Boor.
1 5 - PaeAmerteeji Ifthrfv ' -J
Too
JO-MalodifiraT; - -'
If you wish to have a rose
garden; the best site Is an cam
spac. with sun the greater part ; .as-NlSim Coocwt-
ok me aay. a little shade in the rao-Farm How. - , v '1
heat of the afternoon wfll not be v sintrET!? i1?". ;'
injurious hu tfc. v WlZ v l"J?.?t America.
drawn on paper wffl .assist you; have" aHhe morning ma.-.- . : ?
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