The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning, February 22. 1942
My;
V . ; V'."
-4 - A , - I
The famed "Four Horsemen' of Notre Dame look at a picture of themselves made In 1924, as they at
' tended a dinner in Cleveland, O., In honor of Don Miller, who was recently appointed US attorney.
Left to right, the former football stars are: Don Miller, Harry Stnhldreher, Jim Crowley and Elmer
Layden.
Six Viking Wrestlers
Win Way To State
Tourney This Week
Silverton and Chemawa Tie for
Second as Two From Each School
Triumph; OSB Has One Finalist
Sweeping six of the eleven events and placing all six in the
state meet scheduled at Corvallis starting next Saturday, Coach
Vern Gilmore's Salem high wrestling team easily swept to vic
tory in the district eight championships held on the Viking mats
Saturday.
Silverton and Chemawa high
schools tied for second place with
two wins each, and the Oregon
School for Blind took one event
THE CHAMPIONS
95-lbs. Bill Maude, Sa
lem. Y
105-lbs. Robert Todd,
OSB.
1 1 2-1 bs. Cecil Offield,
Chemawa.
118-lbs. Fred Brees, Sa
lem. 125-lbs. Otii Wilson,
Salem.
' 132-lbs. Jim Lyons, Sa
lem. 138-Ibs. Kenneth Math
ieson, Silverton.
145-Ibsw Sandford Beau
dry, Chemawa.
155-lbs. Donald David,
Silverton.
165-lbs. Albert Miller,
Salem.
Heavyweights Ray Lo
ter, Salem.
Complete results:
First round:
112 lbs. Henderson, (S), fall in
1:59 over Strobel, Silverton.
IIS lbs. Brees, S), decisioned
RemlAfton, Silverton.
m lbs. Oeder, Silverton, fall over
Gouchanour, Chemawa is 2:48.
145 lbs. Beaudry, Chemawa, fall
ver Lunde, Silverton In 3:12. Perdue,
OSB, fall over Howe, Salem in 5:14.
Bennett, Chemawa. fall over Lozier,
SUvertW in 1:12.
155 lbs. David, Silverton, deci
sioned; Pohl, Salem. WehrU, Salem,
eeUioned Semb, Silverton.
Semi-finals:
15 lbs. Sugai, Salem, fall over
Thomas. Silverton, in 1:16.
112 lbs. Offield, Chemawa, fall
ver Henderson, Salem, In 3:59.
pierks, Salem, faU over Spencer,.
Chemawa, in 5:19.
11S lbs. Brees, Salem, decisioned
Davis, Chemawa. Yoshikai, Salem,
fall over Hnddleston, Silverton in
8:14.
125 lbs. Wilson, Salem decisioned
Me Kinney, Chemawa.
132 lbs. Lyons, Salem, fall over
Walker, Silverton in 3.00. Thackery,
Salem, fal lover Champine, Chema
wa in 5:41.
13S lbs. Mathieson, Silverton de
cisioned Dunbar, Chemawa. Bowers,
Salem, decisioned Oeder, Silverton.
145 lbs. Beaudry, Chemawa deci
sioned Lawless, Salem. Perdue, OSB,
decisioned Bennett, Chemawa.
155 lbs. Davis, Silverton, faU over
Small, Chemawa in 5:13. Snapps,
Chemawa, faU over WehrU, Salem, in
finals
95 lbs. Mande, Salem, fall ver
Erickson, Salem.
105 lbs. Todd, OSB, fall over Sugal,
Salem. , .
112 lbs. Offield, Chemawa, faU
ver Dlercks. Salem.
US lbs. Brees, Salem, fall over
Yoshikai, Salem in 2:39.
r125 lbs. Wilson, Salem, . decisioned
Thompson, Salem.
132 lbs. Lyons, Salem, faU over
Thackery, Salem, la SMS.
13S lbs. Mathieson, Silverton, over
time decision over Bowers, Salem.
145 lbs. Beaadry, Chemawa. fall
ever Perdae, OSB, la 3:13.
155 lbs, David, Silverton, deci
sion ever Snapps, Chemawa.
145 Ibs Miller, Salem, decision
ver Hennas, Chemawa.
Heavyweight, Loter, Salem, fall
ver McCracken, Salem.
Transportation
Committee to
Convene Soon
Meeting of a committee to con
sider problems of transportation
between Salem and the army can
tonment was postponed here Sat
urday and will probably be held
early this week, according to Dr.
Henry EL Morris, president of the
Salem Retail Trade bureau. rSY:
Members, named Friday, were
from the bureau and the Salem
Realty board. They were to dis
cuss possible bus or rail transport
and, with representatives from the
Salem-Independence King Val
ley Highway association. Im
provement of that road and build
ing of a bridge at Independence.
Report by the state public util
ities commissioner ' is expected
Tuesday on an application of Ore
gon Motor Stages, Inc., for fran
chise to operate between Salem
and the cantonment via Albany
end" Grairiger. '"' " .
My How We've Changed
Oregon Frosh
Oppose Viking
5 Here Monday
Ex-All State Crowell
And Seeborg Invade
Villa With Ducklings
Those champions of the No
Name league, Salem high's Vik
ings, with nine straight loop vic
tories to their credit, entertain
the strong University of Oregon
Frosh basketball bunch in the
high school gym Monday night at
8 p. m. The clash will be next to
the last home engagement for the
Viks before the state tournament.
No less than two of last year's
all-state high school five, Roy
Seeborg- of Astoria and Sammy
Crowell of North Bend, will be
in the starting lineup for the
frosh. Both boys have been
largely responsible for the two
victories the Ducklings hold
over the OSC rooks to date.
The frosh victimized the Sa
lem's by a 51 to 41 count at Eu
gene recently, easing in for the
win in the last quarter after the
Viks had held a 25 to 24 lead in
the third period. Crowell con
nected for 13. and Seebor for six
points in that game.
next Friday and Saturday
nights the Red and Black's go
to Astoria for the last two
rames of their annual four
game clash with the Fishermen,
and return here March 3rd for
the final scheduled game of the
season against Corvallis high.
Ex-Vikings Lead
Rook Win Over
Salem Swimmers
CORVALLIS, Feb. 21.-(Spe-cial)-A
pair of former Salem high
athletes Pete Hauser and Bob
Boardman teamed to down the
Salem outfit as their Oregon
State rook swimming team topped
the Viking crew, 36 to 29 in
a two way aqua meet at Corvallis
Saturday.
Hauser captured two first pla
ces while Boardman won the 100
yard backstroke and swam on the
winning relay aggregation.
Salem's only first place was
won by Duane Mellem's 133 year
relay team..
Results:
50 yard freestyle Won by Hau
ser, R, in 26; Lindley, S, second;
Dahlen, S, third. .
100 yard breaststroke Won by
Sterling, R, in 1:21; Tryon, S, sec
ond; Pettit, S, third.
220 yard freestyleWon by
Pecifield, R, in 2:53.2; Miller, S,
second; Gilbertson, S, and Lee, R,
tied for third.
,100 yard backstroke B o a r d
man, R, first; Hultenburg, S, sec
ond; Lachelle, S, third.
100 yard freestyle Won by
Hauser, R; Schunke, S, second;
Ruecker, S, third.
Diving Won by Karamanos,
R; Carruth, S, second: Becktold.
R, third.
f 200 yard medley Won by OSC
rook team of Boardman, Sterling
and Smith in 2:14.4. . .
t 133 yard freestyle relay Won
by Salem's team of Lindley,
Schunke, Ruecker and Dahlen in
1:11.2.
Willie Shaw Passes
; ROCHESTER, NY, Feb. 2I.HP)
-William E. Shaw, , the Willie
Shaw once one of America's best
knows Jockeys, is dead at 60.
Harbert Slips.
Mangrum First
In New Orleans
Little Second; Snead's
Sportsmanship Costs
Him Tie for First
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 21. -(JPh
Lloyd Mangrum of Oak Park, 111.,
led the field Saturday at the half
way point of the $5,000 New Or
leans open golf tournament, but
former open champion Lawson
Little of San Francisco shot the
best round of the meet thus far, a
five-under-par 33-3467, to move
up a stroke behind him in a sec
ond place tie with Sam Snead.
Mangrupm had a 36-hole total
of 138 to Little's 139, after adding
a 35-3469 to Friday's 69 that
tied Chick Harbert of Battle
Creek, Mich., for the first round
lead.
Harbert, the sensation of the
winter swing, had trouble put
ting and slipped to par 37-35
72 bat still was in the running
at 141.
Snead, the Hot Springs, Va
belter, who was followed as us
ual by the largest gallery of the
day, had a 35-3368 on top of
yesterday's 71. He would have
been in a tie for first except for
the stroke he docked himself
Friday when his ball moved as
he addressed it, although no one
else saw it
Little's putter was red hot and
his chipping was exceptional too,
but he three-putted his 14th hole,
a par four which he termed "the
easiest on the course." His putts
included one successful 35-footer,
and on the 18th he chipped from
the edge of the green to the cup,
only to have the ball bounce out
and roll a few inches away.
Mangrum sank a 15-footer for
a birdie on the fourth and a 40-.
footer on the sixth. His. best shot
was a long approach right down
the fairway to within a few feet
of the cup on the 17th.
Lloyd, sixth ranking money
winner of last season, was one of
the first to finish.
He had practically no gallery
as the spectators, most of them
arriving long after he had start
ed, followed other players who
strove vainly to catch him.
Defending Champion Henry Pi
card of Oklahoma City, close upon
the leaders yesterday with a 70,
fell back with a 38-3472 for a
total of 142. Clayton Heafner of
Linville4 NC, who also had a 70,
three-putted one hole, four put
ted another and generally blew
up for a card of 41-3475 and a
total of 145.
Ben Hogan, of Hershey, Pa., .
pre - tournament favorite who
had a bad day Friday, still
couldn't make par and turned
in a 36-3773 for a half-time
score of 148.
Jimmy Demaret of Detroit,
1940 winner of the tourney
here, dropped out because of
indigestion.
Former Salem
Woman Dies
Mrs. Hildur Stenstrom Bates.
former ,resident of Salem, died
Thursday in Huntington Park,
Calif.
She is survived by her widower.
L. H. Bates, two sons. Robert and
La Verne, all of Huntington Park;
her mother, Mrs. Anna Stenstrom,
Salem; sisters, Mrs. Anna Cosper,
Aberdeen; Wash., and Mrs. Maude
Miller and Mrs. Marie Tavenner,
both of Salem; and brothers, Har
ry, Arthur and Lloyd Stenstrom,
all of Twist, Ore.
Softball M eet i ng
Slated for March 1 .
McMINNVILLE. Feb. 21.-toi-
The Oregon State Softball associ
ation, will hold its annual meet
ing in-SalenwMarch 1, President
C K. Knickerbocker, McMinn
ville, announced Saturday.
ane si&ic organization will de
termine how it can cooperate with
the 'Amateur Softball association
of America In aiding the nation's
civilian physical fitness program,
juucKeroocjcer said. ,
More than 50 Softball groups in
the state are eligible to send del
egates to the Salem meeting.
'Me Fight-Me Die' Resounds
Now More Than in Days of
Pancho Villas, Speedy Dados
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, Feb. 21-(Wide World) -The big winds and
light breeze of Jacobs Beach could have told you all about what
to expect from the valiant little Filipino warriors who are do
ing such a grand job with General Douglas MacArthur.
xney ve waicnea a score OI toe
quiet, self-effacing brown boys
come and go in the ring wars; the
Pancho Villas, the Sneed-v nsdm
the Gene Espiiiosas, the Cerefino
Garcias, toe Johnny Dattos.
They've watched them with crit
ical, ring-wise eyes, and they all
agree on one thing.
They never saw a quitter.
"From what we've seen of
them we can believe what we
hear of their battling from fox
holes," says Spruce, bird-like
dumb Dan Morgan.
"They are all quick, and tough,
and can absorb terrific punish
ment," says bushy-haired Jimmy
Grippo, who is trying to hypno
tize Mike Jacobs into giving Me
lio Bettina a bout with Joe Louis.
"They never alibi, or protest
against unfair treatment," says
stubby Nat Rogers, who makes
matches for Jacobs.
They'd rather die have
died rather than have anyone
think they are yellow," says a
swarthy gent who says he has
worked in their corners many,
many times.
The only disagreement concerns
the greatest of the Filipino bat
tlers. Dumb Dan strings along
with Pancho Villa, the clever,
hard-hitting mite who, weighing
from 108 to 112 pounds, won both
the flyweight and bantam crowns
before his untimely death. Rogers
maintains the honor belongs to a
little man who went by the ring
name of Denico about 25 years
ago, and who died in Australia
before ever seeing our shores. Nat
admits his opinion is based on
hearsay, but he's heard enough.
The brown warriors run small,
and Harry Markson, the Jacobs'
tom-tom expert, remarks that
Garcia really is an out-size, his
middleweight stature being of
Camera proportions compared
with, the average Filipino. It was
recalled there was a Filipino hea
vyweight who fought on a Garden
card several years ago, but no
body could recall his name.
Their ability to sop up pun
ishment was stressed; and for
a time nobody could recall one
of them being knocked out
cleanly, but It finally was de
cided they could be and had
been knocked out, but that you
could bet it was an up-and-up
knockout.
Rogers tells of little Elina
Flores, battered and cut so badly
in a Brooklyn ring that the ref
eree stODned the fipM The
o- vao
finally were called to get him out
or the ring, which they did by
handcuffing him. He was still on
his feet, wasn't he?
The unidentified swarthy
gent says Villa fought Jimmy
McLarnin with an ulcerated
tooth, refusing to ask for a post
ponement for fear of being
termed yellow. The poison
spread through his body and
killed him.
STANDINGS
among the
BOWLERS
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Sundins
W
16
14
14
13
12
12
12
11
11
11
10
Master Bread
Parrish Market
Cookes Office Boys
Harunan tiros
Straw & Straw ..
State St. Market
General Finance
Nicholson Ins.
Woolworths
Pittsburgh Paints
Paulus Tageers 8
Tope 186. Krech 182, Beal 178, Perry
177, Peterson 177, Garbarino 176, Evans
176, Lhtmon 176, Edwards 175, Barr 174,
McMullen 174.
MERCANTILE LEAGUE
W
13
12
11
11
S
8
8
8
7
7
7
Dr. Pepper
Bosler
Dr. Semler .
Valley Motor
scio
Labish Celery
Stayton
Capital City Laundry
Board Walk
Berts Lunch
Richfield Oils
Glenns Red & White
7
Schwab 169. ThomDson 169. J. Warn.
er 168, Colwell 161, T. Brown 160. Dens
more 158. C. Brown 158, Ertsgaard 157,
Woelke 157, Kirchner 156, Doerfler
156, Schrunk 156.
MAJOR LEAGUE
W
7
6
S
4
3
Acme Auto Wreckers
Ramages 7 Up
C lines Coffee Shop
r riesens
Copeland Yards ....
jtarrs
2
Poulin 190, Hamwi 190. Olinger 187,
Page 186, Young 185. Cline, jr. 184,
Hartwell 184.
LADIES LEAGUE
W
11
Keglettes
Capital Bedding
coca coia
McKay Chevrolet
Hubbard Motors .
Royal
4
Wilson 158. Garbarino 154 Pmilin
152, McCarroU 151, Clark 150, Kennedy
148, Meyer 146, Foreman 143, Lloyd
141. Bowlsby 140.
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE -
W L
- 44 26
- 44 28
- 43 29
t 40 32
38 34
- 37 35
37 35
- 39 37
-33 39
-31 41
- 27 45
- 21 SI
Salem Brewery
coca cou
Lloyds Used Cart
Rices Men Shoes
Standard Oils
Sears Roebuck
P. Elephant-LaRoche
Woodburn ..
Mary-Doc ,
Goldies
Hogg Bros.
Bustcks Market
Garbarino 186, Cline, Jr. 188, Page
178, Kitzmuler 178, Edwards 178. Steele
176, Krech 176, Ricketts 173, Graham
172. Scales 171. -
CHERRY CITY LBA6UB
Bosler Electric
Paulus fHiha .
Statesman - .-
W
. 8
.28
. 26
. 21
. 21 -
L
30
20
22
24
27
Salesmen
Fleinholdt 4e Lm rta
Outdoor Adv.
17
a. Wfine 172. P. Thompson 172. M.
Poulin 169. V. Garbarino 163. Nelson
161. Farman 159. Harmon 159. Warn
er 160, McCarroU 155. Dufrus 158.
"Never worry about me," the
swarthy gent quoted the Filipin
os as saying when they would
come back to their corner after a
particularly savage round. "Me
fight me die."
And that's what the game ban
tams are doing today in the little
corner of the Philippines which
the Japs, try as they might, can't
take as their own.
Crouched in their fox-holes,
stalking through the dense trop
ical vegetation, braving the ter
ror of dive bombers, never whim
pering, never asking quarter, they
are sounding that battle cry:
"Me fight me die."
But it's not surprising to the
Jacobs beachcombers. They know
these slight, tough bodies have
hearts as large as buckets.
Silverton Foxes
Meet Woodburn
SILVERTON Whether or not
Gerald Burnett's Silverton Foxes
are to become champions or co
champions will be decided Tues
day night when they trek to
Woodburn for a hotly-contested
hoop clash with the Bulldogs.
In order to win the champion
ship of the Big Nine loop the
Foxes must put the Bulldogs away
by an 11 point margin because
Silverton had previously lost to
Woodburn by a 10 point margin.
Coach Burnett's starting lineup
will include Peavey and Seeley,
forwards; Day, center; Duncan
and Anderson, guards.
Devil Cats Win
YMCA Hoop Test
The Devil Cats and the Mud
Cats emerged winners in YMCA
conducted Junior high school
league play Saturday afternoon.
Devil Cats (38) (17) Water Dogs
Brown 18
4 Adams
Wallace 4
Showver 10
Yeater 6
Bartholomew
Cream Puffs (7)
Dunham
Wade 1
Baal
Gemmell 2
Shattack 4
Welsh
2 Bagley
6 Wonderlick
5 Maude
(41) Mud Cats
4 Herman
21 Fitzmorris
2 Doud
10 Famam
4 Berwick
Idaho Loses Coach
MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 21.-
-Walter Price, line coach for the
University of Idaho football team,
has been called for active duty
with the army, he said Saturday.
He is a first lieutenant in the in
fantry reserve.
Gonzaga Evens
Pilot Series
PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 21. -VP)
-Gonzaga university evened its
basketball series with Portland
university Saturday night with a
34-to-30 victory.
Reception Planned Wednesday
For Assistant GOP Chairman
A reception will be held for Marion Martin, assistant chair
man of the republican national committee, following her address
at a public meeting at the Salem chamber of commerce at 8
o'clock Wednesday night, according to Mrs. R. L. Wright, acting
Marion county chairman.
Miss Martin, also director of
the national party's women's di
vision, is a former Maine state
senator.
At the reception visitors will be
received in line by Gov. and Mrs.
Charles A. Sprague, Secretary of
State Earl Snell and Mrs. Snell,
State Treasurer JJeslie M. Scott
and Mrs. Scott, Miss Martin, Mrs.
George T. Gerlinger, national
committeewoman for Oregon,
Ralph H. Cake, national commit
teeman, and Niel R. Allen, state
chairman.
You'd Like to See
Our Equipment
Bscoum m hcrv a coinploteir modem
optometrically quipped department you
will find It interesting to tee what w use
to test the efficiency of your eyesight.
Drop in and visit us. we shall be glad
to show you around.
Pay As Little
MORRIS
OPTICAL
444 State St. j Phone 552
Branch Offices la Eugene & Silverton
KSLM MONDAY 1396 Kc
6:30 Rise 'N" Shine
7:0O News in Brief
7:05 Rise V Shine
7:30 News
7:45 Sunrise Salute
8:00 Morning Pick Up
8:30 News Brevities
8:35 Melodic Moods
9.00 Pastor's Call
9:15 Travelogue .
9:45 Tune Tabloid
10:00 World In Review
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2:30-Just Quote Me
3:00 Marion County Defense Coun.
3:15 Old Opera House
WSC, Huskies Divide
Minor Sports Spoils
SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-(P-Wash-ington
and Washington State di
vided honors in their annual mi
nor sports tournament Saturday.
The Huskies won the swimming
meet, 54 to 20, taking every
event but the relay, in which they
got a tie.
The Cougars won the wrestling
meet 19 to 9 and the fencing mat
ches, 6 to 3.
Basketball Scores
COLLEGE
California 43, Southern Cali
fornia 34.
Montana 75, Whitman 49.
Stanford 36, UCLA 28.
Oregon State 51, Washington
41.
Oregon 35, Idaho 30.
Gonzaga 34, Portland 30.
Oregon Frosh 66, Oregon State
Rooks 55.
Notre Dame 70, Western Re
serve 39.
Illinois 48, Ohio State 31.
Iowa 59, Michigan 38.
Wisconsin 59, Northwestern 47.
Purdue 51, Chicago 27.
Minnesota 47, Gret Lakes Nav
al Training Station 39.
Creighton 40, Tulsa 30.
Grinnell 37, Beloit 22.
Iowa State Teachers 47, Oma
ha U 42.
Geneva 47, Carnegie Tech 35.
Princeton 58, Cornell 36.
Kentucky 44, Xavier 36.
New York U 54, Lafayette col
lege 37.
Fordham 52, Manhattan 38.
Texas 58, Arkansas 37.
North Carolina State 44, Wake
Forest 38.
Georgia 38, Georgia Tech 37.
South Carolina 54, The Citadel
52 (overtime).
Army 49, Brown 42.
William and Mary 33, Virginia
Military institute 32.
Richmond 45, Washington and
Lee 36.
Georgetown 55, Yale 53 (over
time). Northeastern U 42, U of Maine
40.
Syracuse 54, Rutgers 43.
Tennessee 39, Vandebilt 26.
U of Rochester 41, Colgate 33.
Penn State 33, Pitt 28.
Pennsylvania 52, Dartmouth 49.
HIGH SCHOOL
Medford 37, Roseburg 25.
Klamath Falls 46, Prineville 34.
Committees for the Marion Martin
meeting, headed by Mrs. Wright and
Mrs. M. M. Magee as co-chairmen, are
as foUows:
Decorations, Mrs. A. D. Graham, Mrs.
Steve Anderson; reception, Mr. and
Mrs. Talbot Bennett. Mr. and Mrs.
Frederick S. Lamport, Mark Hatfield;
publicity, Mrs. Mildred Brooks, Mrs.
Mark Skiff, Mrs. Walter Spaulding and
Mrs. Helen Ficke of Salem, Mrs. Gladys
Shields of Jefferson, Mrs. Warren
Gray of Marion, Mrs. Cobie deLespinas
se of Hubbard, Mrs. Rose Ehlen of
Aurora, Mrs. Blaine McCord, Mrs. Ly
man Shorey. Mrs. Ray Glatt, Mrs.
Frank SetUemier of Woodburn, Mrs.
Mary Herr. George Manolis, Ed Banks
of Silverton. Mrs. Lucile McKinney,
Fred Mitchell of Turner, Mrs. Mar
garet Martin of Aumsville, Mrs. Ruth
Wood and Judge Grant Murphy of
Stayton.
As 50c Weekly
40 Music by Don McRay. -
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6:05 Quack of Dawn. -eao-s-Early
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l$Q Stars of Today.
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8:45 David Harum.
.-00 Women's Workt
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9 JO Welcome Neighbor.
10 .DO Woman's Place.
10:15 Bess Johnson.
10:30 Bachelor's Children.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
11 KK) Light of tn World.
11:15 The Mystery Man. .
11:30 Valiant Laxly.
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12:15 Ma Perkins.
12 JO Pepper Young's Family.
12:45 Vic and Sade.
1.-0O Back Stage Wife.
1 US Stella Dallas.
1 M Lorenzo Jones.
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20 When a Girl Marries.
2:15 Portia Faces Life.
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2:45 Story of Mary Marlin.
3.-00 Right to Happiness.
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KEX NBC MONDAY 11S6 Kc
6 :00 Sunrise- Serenade.
6:15 National Farm & Home.
6:45 Western Agriculture.
7:00 Clarke Dennis.
7:15 Breakfast Cluo.
8:00 Haven Rest.
8:30 Prescott Presents.
8:45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean.
9:00 Billy Moore Trio.
9:15 Gwen Williams, singer.
9 JO Helen Hiett, News.
9:45 New Show a Day
10:00 Baukhoge Talking
10:15 Breakfast at Sardi s.
10:45 Charmingly We Live.
11:00 Hotel Taft Orchestra
11:15 Great Moments in History
11:30 Stars of Today.
11:45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean.
12:00 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda of Honeymoon HilL
12 JO John's Other Wife.
12:43 Just Plain Bill.
10 Your Livestock Reporter.
1:15 News Headlines and Highlights.
1 JO Market Reports.
1:35 Oregon Civilian uefense.
1:55 News.
2:00 The Quiet Hour.
2 JO a House in the Country.
2:45 Stars of Today
3 M Between the Bookends.
3:15 News.
3 :30 Stringtime.
3:45 Children in Wartime.
40 Arthur Tracy.
4:15 Chef Milani
4:30 Concert Orchestra
5.-00 Adventures Stories.
5:15 Flying Patrol.
5 JO News of the World.
5:45 Tom Mix Straight Shooters.
60 Secret City.
6:15 RolUe Truitt rime
6 JO For America We Sing.
7. -00 Monday Merry -Go-Round.
7 JO Miracles of Faith.
7:45 Glenn SheUey
8:00 Edward Tomlinson
8:301 Love a Mystery
90 True or False;
9:30 News Headlines and Hilites
9:45 Dance Hour
10:00 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
10 JO Broadway Bandwagon.
10:45 Palladium Ballroom Orchestra.
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Organ.
11 JO War News Roundup.
KOAC MONDAY 559 Kc.
100 Review of the Day.
105 News.
BiscsitJ Baki ia 10 Kisstts
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10:15 The Homemakers Hour.
110 School of the Air.
11:20 "The Gondaliers"
120 New. - : .
12:15 Farm Hour.
1:00 Favorite Classics.
1 d5 Variety Time.
1 :45 Visiting Missionary.
20 Home Economics.
- 2 JO Memory Book of Music
30 Echoes Of Waikikl.
3:15 In Defense of America.
3 JO Orchestral Gems. .
3:45 News.
40 Symphonic Concert
4 J0 Stories for Boys and Girls.
60 Campus Swing.
5 30 Melodies for Strings.
5:45 Evening Vesper Service.
60 Dinner Concert.
6:15 News.
6 JO Farm Hour.
7:30 H Club Program.
S0 Evening Song.
8:15 School of Music.
8 JO Higher Education Speaks.
90 The Sports Parade.
9:15 Excursions in Science. .
9 JO Music of the Masters,
9:45-100 News.
KOIN-CBS MONDAY-471 Ke.
60 Northwest Farm Reporter,
as Breakfast Bulletin.
6:20 Koin Kiock-
7 a 5 Headliners.
T JO Bob Garred Reporting.
7:45 Nelson Pringle, News.
80 Treat Time.
8:15 Consumer News.
8 JO Hymns of (01 Churches.
8:45 Stories America Loves,
90 Kate Smith Speaks.
:15-Big Sister.
9 JO Romance of Helen Trent
9:45 Our Gal Sunday.
100 Life Can Be Beautiful.
10:15 Woma n in White.
10 JO Vic & Sade
10:45 Songs of a Dreamer.
110 Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
11 JO Fletcher Wiley.
11:45 Kate Hopkins.
120 Man I Married.
12 :15 Knox Manning. News,
12:30 Joyce Jordan
12:45 Woman of Courage,
1 0 Stepmother.
1:15 Myrt and Marge.
1 JO American School of the Air.
20 News.
2:15 William Winter, News
2 JO The O'Neill's.
2:45 Scattergood Balnea.
3:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
3 JO Frank Parker.
345 News.
40 Second Mrs. Burton.
4:15 Young Dr. Malone,
4 JO Newspaper of the. Air.
50 Vox Pop.
3 JO News.
SM Bob Garred, News.
8:55 Elmer Davis, News,
60 Radio Theatre.
7:00 President Roosevelt
7 JO Blondie.
80 Amos 'N Andy.
8:15 Lanny Ross.
8 JO Gay 90's.
8:55 William Winter, News.
90-1 Was There.
9 JO Hollywood Showcase.
100 Five Star Final.
10:15 World Today.
10:30 War Time Women.
10 J5 Air-Flo.
10:45 Soldiers of the Air.
110 WUbur Hatch Orchestra.
11:30 Prelude to Midnight.
11:55 News.
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KALE MBS MONDAY 1338 Kc,
8 JO Memory Timekeeper.
70 News.
7:15 Rise 'N Shine.
7:30 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Breakfast Club.
8 JO News.
8:45 As the Twig Is .lent.
90 John B. Hughes.
9:15 Women's Side of the News.
9:30-This & That
10:00 News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
10 JO Front Page FarrelL
10:45 Music for You.
110 Buyers Parade.
11:15 Colonial Orch.
11 JO Concert Gems.
11:45 Luncheon Concert
12 JO News.
12:45 King Bard Presents
10 Theme and Variations.
1 JO Johnson Family..
1:45 Boake Carter.
20 John Sturgess.
2:15 Take tt Easy.
2 JO News.
2 :45 Bookworm.
3:00 Johnny Richard's Orchestra
3:30 Hello Again
4:00 Fulton Lewis jr. ,
4:15 News. - 1
4 JO Diminutive Classics.
4:45 Music Depreciation.
50 Jimmie Allen
5:15 Orphan Annie.
5 JO Captain Midnight.
5:45 Jack Armstrong.
60 Gabriel Heatter.
6:15 News.
6:30 Spotlight Bands.
8:45 Movie Parade.
7:00 President Roosevelt
7:30 Lone Ranger.
8:00 Accordion & Guitar.
8:15 Better Business Bureau.
8:30 Double or Nothing.
90 News.
9 :1 5 Manhatters.
- 9 JO Fulton Lewis. Jr.
9:45 Moon Magic.
10:00 Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
10:30 News
10:45 Neil Bondshu Orchestra.
110 Al Donahue Orchestra.
11:30 Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
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