?"C2 70UH
The OSZGOX! STATES2.IAH, Salem, Onon. Ttwador Moraine T4bnaj XVI til
05oAo F
MM HM MM
"No Favor Swayt Us; No Fear Shall Atoc"
from lint SUtesman, March 28, U51
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. S PRAGUE. President
Member of The Associated Press
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.
Soon, the Offensive
Soon, we and not our enemies, will have the
offensive. President Roosevelt
From the manner in which President Roose
velt constructed his Monday night radio report
to the nation, one might judge that a consider
able body of Americans has advocated a purely
defensive role for the nation's armed forces;
has suggested that our growing army be kept
on this mainland, that our navy return from
distant waters and devote its efforts to pa
trolling the two coast lines, that the air force
be based a short distance inland, all to the end
that no successful landings be made on our
shores, that no enemy bombers loose explosive
death upon our cities.
If it were true that such sentiment had wide
spread support ampng loyal Americans, cer
tainly we here in one of the most exposed
sections of North America, where the enemy
Is most likely to strike if he strikes this main
land at all, would be hearing it. We have not
heard it.
Send help to MacArthur. Attack Japan. Those
are the demands voiced in the full knowledge
that their fulfillment means less security from
enemy attack than might otherwise be possi
ble. If that is the sentiment here it must be
the sentiment in less exposed areas.
Possibly there is contrary sentiment in Wash
ington, DC. Possibly some small-minded poli
ticians are so blind, or think the American
people so blind, as not to realize that unless we
take the offensive and defeat the enemy where
he is, we will be defeated without striking a
blow.
But more likely the president, while answer
ing a very small minority holding such idiotic
views or advancing them at the behest of the
enemy, really was just approaching his sub
ject, adept orator that he is, on the surest possi
ble ground. Surely he knows that in the
matter of need for offensive warfare, nearly
all Americans agree with him.
There were words of good cheer in the presi
dent's report. Perhaps too many words of good
cheer reassurances calculated to revive . the
complacency of which Mr. Roosevelt himself
has complained. There was also the warning
that the war could be lost, that the American
superiority in production upon which we have
counted, will not exist until diligence brings
it into existence. There was a plain statement
"that work stoppage would not be tolerated,
nor the effort of any group to gain advantage
were welcome words but we fear they were
not pounded home with the desirable emphasis;
that they were rather buried amidst the words
of reassurance.
Still, it was a good report. Its frankness, its
matter-of-fact account of losses and handicaps
together with the promise that they would be
overcome, certainly offered no comfort to the
listening enemy.
"Soon, we . . . will have the offensive."
That was the highlight. Just how soon, the
president did not say. In our impatience, we
are prone to forget that we have been in the
war less than three months, that we knew
from the start the enemy would have the ad
- vantage in his chosen combat areas. It is rather
amazing, come to think about it, that Mac
Arthur has been able to hold out so long, that
already on no less than three occasions we
have been able to take the offensive in naval
lA 1 J 1 t I . , j
romoai, ana mai 10 aaie in no engagement in
volving principally on the one side American
forces, have those forces suffered actual de
feat! J
Looking at that record, we have reason to
hope that what the president foretells, actually
will come to pass "soon."
Pronprtv Ta CjtltnAaw
It does not imply too lofty an estimate of
. newspaper editors' acumen, we trust, to ob-
serve that when several members of the craft
are confused as to the facts of an issue, there
probably are some other citizens in the same
boat. More than one Willamette valley editor
betrayed in comment this past week, a -misconception
of Jhe new property tax payment
chedule instituted by the 1941 legislature. Un
less these editors are of that superlative de
gree of blindness "that will not see," a review
of the facts may be in order even though, early
in ; the week, The Statesman's news columns
carried a clear exposition thereof.
Heretofore state, city and county property
taxes have been levied on the basis of a calen
dar year budget. Taxes for the support of these
governmental units for the year 1940, January
through June, were payable in four quarterly
Installments March 15, June 15, September 15
and December 15.
Under the new schedule taxes to support
these same units are to be levied for a fiscal year
extending from July 1, 1942 to June 30, 1943.
: They are payable November 15, February 15,
May 15 and August 15.
School districts on the contrary with few
exceptions have heretofore begun their fiscal
year in July. But for such a year beginning
June, 1940, the taxes were not collected until
the March, June,- 'September and December
taxpaying dates in 1941. Due to this delay,
many districts found it necessary to issue "war
rants for current expenses In the first half of
the school year. '
The new taxpaying calendar made it possible
to correct this, situation but in doing so, school
districts found it necessary to levy : an entire
year's taxes in the odd first half-year of 1942
when other taxing units, in making the change
over, levied taxes for only a half year's ex
penses. And that is why the "half year" tax
shown on sta tements just received, is more than
half of the normal "full year" tax.-
yet it is not true that anyone is forced to
pay two full years' taxes in 1942, or even 18
tvA full vears
xraonuis uca - v , - - - - -
. ti 1 a mnnths eitv and county
tsxes in March and November, 1942, in order
. . . m . m . . . A k -
t j Uke full discount But Without penalty, taxes
for the change-over period may be, and are
expected to be paid in these percentages of a
full year's taxes:
March 15, '42
June 15
November 15
City Coctwtt Scae
25 25 50
25 25 50
25 25 25
25 25 25
25 25 25
25 25 25
February 15, '43
May 15
August 15
It should be understood that in no sense does
the new schedule levy "more taxes" than the old
one. In the case of the school district, it merely
provides for their earlier collections, with a re
sultant saving to some districts in warrant interest.
The federal bureau of investigation is patted
on the back, in one of the canned editorials
appearing in several Oregon papers, for its
refusal to employ Laura Ingalls for counter
espionage work which she proposed. The edi
torial says "faith in the organization (FBI)
begins to be restored" when this smart decision
is revealed. No question about it being the
correct decision, but if it was the smartest
move the FBI ever made, federal law enforce
ment must be in a bad way. Certainly in this
instance it is being damned by faint praise.
"Phelps Phelps enters army, pay is problem,
says a headline in a New York paper. It seems
the pay problem has to do with the fact that
Phelps is a state senator and may possibly draw
his salary as such as well as his army pay.
Before reading on, we had thought the prob
lem might be whether to list him as "Phelps
Phelps" on the army payroll, or as "Phelps,
Phelps."
News Behind
The News
By PAUL. MALLON
(Distribution by Kins Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction In whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 23 The Chinese were not
born yesterday. They have been burning up the
Burma road the last two weeks with doubled traf
fic to sneak all their lease-lend goods off the
wharves at Rangoon, and move
these up behind Lashio, beyond
reach of the oncoming Japs.
They did not have' enough
trucks to bring all the material
up as far as Chungking in time,
so they rallied every facility at
the Burma end of the road and
ran the goods up to caches in
the mountains of their Yunnan
province. The wharves are
fairly well cleaned up now.
Loss of the Burma road will
therefore not be immediately
disastrous to the Chinese
cause. It will not force Chiang
Kai-Shek into a separate peace.
Even the long range effects are problematical.
Most of the lease-lend goods going up the Burma
road have been small arms, ammunition, tools, parts
and such material as could be carried in trucks.
Planes may still be flown in from India, via other
routes.
Somehow the impression is getting around that
Darwin is a naval base, "a little Singapore." If it
is, it is one without facilities, supplies, docks of any
consequence, warehouses, repair stations, oil stor
age and railroads and therefore the emptiest Singa
pore and the cheapest that was ever built. Ordinar
ily a good harbor, without facilities, is called an
anchorage.
It is possible the United Nations have been try
ing to build up an air base there. Airplane facili
ties can be installed much more rapidly. Gas stor
age facilities and plane repair shops may have
been set, up there. But its only land connection
with the populated section of Australia is a motor
road back through the wilds to Brisbane.
It is bad enough for us to be losing really im
portant positions in the Far East. This is no time
to start losing imaginary ones.
Ml
Psnl Malloa
7
By PETER MUIR
Unde Sam Is On the Way "Where the Flying Fishes Play"
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Unmistakable signs are accumulating to Indicate
the Japs are preparing a spring attack on Stalin's
back-door in Siberia.
Men and material seem headed for the Amur
river front for what would be an obvious and
simple drive to isolate Vladivostok. Pushing on
from the Manchurlan border down to the sea, the
Japs could cut Stalin's communications with his
Pacific stronghold. Vladivostok itself then might
be attacked from the sea and pinched out
No one ever knows what the Russians have any
where. Their official grapevine reports that they
have kept 500,000 troops on the line to match an
equal number of Japanese. Authorities here can
only hope this Is true.
Food authorities here have counted up sugar-'
stocks and conclude these are sufficient to furnish
99 pounds to everyone in this country this year.
The average consumption for eight years from
1932 to 1940 was 103 pounds so the amount avail
able is only 4 pounds less than normal. (They do
not count last year because Industrial buying and
hoarding was evident then.)
But whether you will get your 99 pounds this
year is a question.. Much depends on your neigh
bor. While stocks are almost adequate, hoarding
continues. - Rationing is inevitable, solely because
of demand and not because of inadequate supply.
Dispatch of an American representative to the
remotest corner of the world, Afghanistan (between
India, Iran and Siberia) has been announced with
out explanation. That lonely nation of 12,000,000
people which specializes in 120 degree heat in sum
mer has become a center of axis intrigue, with
Germans, Japs and Italians joining in. Their activi
ty at Kabul has become so strong as to require
attention by the United Nations.
; Here again is disclosed the world-widening hori
zon of axis conquest The mere fact that Hitler
considers Afghanistan worth going after is proof
, enough of what India is facing, as well as Iran.
The Lady Perkins. was upset by rumors that she
had notified New York friends of impending re
tirement Her friendj here say the rumors did
not come from her but possibly from someone out
side her department who wants her job. The sug
gestion, however, came from an anonymous con-
gressman. -,...
The labor secretary once presented her resig-'
- nation to the president, but it was not accepted, -
Calling all our 2-24-42
congressmen for work
on a proper, fair flax
tariff to protect Oregon:
"a
(Continuing from Sunday:)
Still copying from the 1933 ser
ies: "However, warm water ret
ting, as we have it cuts down
the time (of scutching flax
straw) from two or three weeks
to about four days. This is a big
advantage, a great economy in
cost of equipment and opera
tion. "But there is no substitute,
yet, for drying the retted straw
in the sun. This is not saying
there may not be. Sunshine is
required, so far, for retaining
the resiliency, and spinability,
of the fiber what men in the
industry call the 'life.' Dried ar
tificially, the fiber is brash, un
suitable for manufacturing the
finer fabrics.
"
"This series might be indef
initely extended, with items
that should and will be of in
creasing interest in this flax and
linen center. Belfast has an in
stitute (an education institution)
devoted to the study of the flax
Today's Garden
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Porch baskets hanging around
since autumn and looking rather
droopy now that we are having
occasional sunny days can be
made beautiful for the next few
months if filled with licorice
ferns.
These can be planted so that
they come out at all sides of the
basket and grow in similar form
to" their native haunts. The in
terior soil of the basket should
be chiefly leafmold, if that is
obtainable.
Such baskets will look well
until early May when the porch
basket plants are actually plant
ed out If the baskets are not
hanging where they obtain nat
ural moisture, give them a quart
of water twice a week. The bas
kets, if they are wire, do best
when lined with heavy moss.
L. B. reports an axalea she
has been given seems to be "sick
looking." The leaves turn sort of
yellow and drop off."
Probably she has been keep
ing it too warm. Give it some
air. Unless she is expecting a
heavy frost set it near an open
window not in a window where
a strong wind will blow, how
ever. Give it plenty of water.
Sprinkle the leaves occasionally.
Keep some water near it Aza
leas will not thrive in too dry
: and hot an atmosphere.
and linen industries, with a
large student body. Salem will
one day have such a school.
"As compared with other in
dustries, workers with flax fiber
receive a good average of wages.
In' the higher departments, they
get large salaries. The Barbours,
for generations engaged in the
industry, make up one of the
wealthiest families in the world.
They control our Miles linen
mill in Salem, making thread
and twine, and fish nets from
the twine.
S
"The higher reaches of the in
dustry, fashioning laces and wall
coverings, etc., run into values
that are fabulous. Again, why
not double the population of Sa
lem in five years or less?"
So ends the 1933 series. Since
that time there has been a good
deal of progress In the flax in
dustry throughout the Salem
district and the Willamette val
ley generally, and In the world
of invention; though we are so
far doing very little spinning of
linens and are still looking to
the future on linen mesh and
100 and more specialties.
But we have been making and
are making some progress, with
prospects for much more; in new
scutching plants, a good deal of
progress,, with prospects for
more.
The original flax pulling ma
chine, invented or part of it in
vented by a Canadian preacher,
is called the Vessot machine.
Three patents were taken out in
Canada and the United States
on this machine, and its im
provements. But they have all
run out in point of time, and the
way is clear for other improve
ments; and they have been and
are being made so that a much
better machine will no doubt de
velop, at a fourth to a tenth
of the price of the original one.
W .
Jonas J. Byberg & Co. of Sil
verton have been making a flax
pulling machine that is held by
its users to be better than the
original Vessot machine. The
original Jonas J. Byberg is an
inventive genius, since youth a
resident of SUverton, and will
no doubt be heard from further
in the field of invention.
P. A. Bernard of St Paul,
Oregon, is a genius of similar
mold, and he has made a flax
pulling machine, too, which has
points of excellence, and he may
add more. Also W. R. Hurst of
Oregon City, Oregon.
m '
As said in the hereinbefore
quoted series of 1933, many im
provements have been made in
scutching machines for separ
ating the fiber from the retted
flax. The state flax plant which
has been using some of the old
er style scutching machines,
that were miles ahead of the
best in existence a few years
ago, is having four scutching
machines rebuilt into the lat
est improved Van Hauwaert flax
scutching machines, which will
put the state flax plant away
ahead of where it has been
heretofore, in turning out a fine
quality of flax yarn, and doing
it expeditiously.
Van Hauwaert was a Belgian,
but the Germans, who do not
want any one in a conquered
country who has brains above an
oyster to live there, made it too
hot for him to stay in Belgium.
He managed to get to eastern
Canada, and is now in Peru, and
is no doubt making more 1m-
Chapter IV Ceatfane
Every day they were together
for long hours, and .the days
passed with a terrible rapidity.
They took long walks over the
meadows and through the
woods, and kissed and talked of
love. Wendy wondered if, after
all, she was really, going to be
forced to ask him to marry her.
She had quite made up her mind
to do it if necessary. But it
wasn't On the third day after
her arrival, he said simply,
"Will you marry me, Wendy?"
and she was about to answer in
the affirmative when he added,
"After the war?"
"But why after the war, darl-
ing? We may be a hundred and
ten years old by then. Let's prof
it now while we're young. Let's
live and get every little ounce of
pleasure from life while we
can."
"Noj Wendy." He held her at
arm's length while they talked,
and looked deep into her brown
eyes. ! He was intensely serious.
"I couldn't now, not while I'm
in the air. It's well, I don't
want to exaggerate, or give you
the idea that I'm courageous
but it is dangerous work that I
have ahead of me, and I don't
think it's exactly fair to leave
you a widow. I want to be sure
that I have a chance of living
first I want to know that I can
be with you and make you hap
py. Don't you see, my sweet?"
She didn't see, and tried to
argue, but in a very short time
she knew that this was useless.
At all events she was intelligent
enough to hide the fact that she
was hurt She would keep their
friendship, their love on a happy
basis. They would continue to
be gay companions for the mo
ment. Perhaps later she would
be able to change his point of
view.
provements in flax harvesting
and treating machines.
s s s
A bunch of enthusiasts at Eu
gene, Oregon, are working on a
scheme for the artificial drying
of flax fiber, different from dry
ing in the sunshine, which has
been going on since before Noah
landed on Ararat. The Eugene
ites may "have something
there." They surely have, if they
are on the right track in that
field.
New flax scutching plants arfe
springing up all over western
Oregon and Washington, or are
being proposed. Included among
the latest on the -prospective
list Is Monroe, Washington.
S S
This brings us back to where
this series started, as indicated
by the headlines.
Our flax industry must have
tariff protection.
(Concluded tomorrow.)
The doctor declared that Che
wound in David's shoulder was
healed, his health excellent and
dismissed him from the hospit
al on the same day that Wendy
was to return to her ambulance
section at Watford. They arran
ged to travel together and Wen
dy said that if he would com
with her to Watford, she was
sure that Miss Gill would let her
take him to St Albans in an am
bulance. He laughingly replied
that he didnt care much about
riding in ambulances, but ac
cepted. He had told her where
the Hornets were stationed,
knowing that the secret was
safe with her. "Besides," she
said, when suggesting that she
take him to the squadron, "I can
see Phil."
They were to catch an early
afternoon train, and David said
that he would be delighted to
lunch at The Downs when Lady
Harrowsdale extended the invi
tation at Wendy's suggestion.
Wendy wanted herc father to
know David and, above all, to
tike him. 1 This would make the
way smoother for her David
when the time finally came for
him to ask the older man's con
sent. Wendy did not know that Lord
Harrowsdale was already aware
of the love that existed between
David and herself; she was sur
prised at her father's distinctly
hostile and aloof attitude during
the meal. He was courteous to
the guest, he could be nothing
else according to his stiff code
of an English gentleman's duty
in his own home, but he did not
warm up or show the least sign
of friendliness. This was partic
ularly unnatural, Wendy
thought because she was well
aware of her father's love for
soldiers and his unbounded ad
miration for heroes. And David
was both.
Could it be because Lieuten
ant Hutchinson was an Ameri
can? She did not think this pos
sible. On the contrary, this made
him a double hero, as he was a
volunteer, fighting for a cause
that was not even his own, risk
ing his life for England. It is
easy, she thought, to defend
yourself anyone would do it
but to fight the other man's bat
tle is heroic, and Wendy found
herself growing more and more
angry with her father as the lun
cheon progressed.
Lady Harrowsdale's tact was
perfect, and she was successful
in keeping up a brisk conversa
tion with David. She did not
share her husband's idea that
only Englishmen were fit hus
bands for English women. She
believed in love first and, in
spite of her capable, business
like ways, she was a romantic.
Radio Programs
Your Federal Income Tax
DEDUCTION FOE TAX
ON MOTOR GAS
If an automobile is used for
both business and pleasure,'
those maintenance and operat
ing ' expenses which constitute
allowable deductions for federal
income tax purposes should be
allocated to the two uses on
the basis of the time the cap
is used for each. Tor example,
if the total expense of operation
and maintenance, plus depre
ciation, for the taxable year
amounted to $800, and the car
was used three-fourths of the
time for business and the bal
ance of the time for pleasure,
the t allowable deduction, for
federal income tax purposes,
would be $600.
In general, taxes are deduct
ible only by the person upon
whom they are imposed and by
whom they are paid. If the state
law imposing a tax on gasoline
by its terms imposes, the tax on
the consumer and not on the
dealer, the consumer may de
duct as tax, for federal income
tax purposes, the amount of
the gasoline tax paid by him;
but the taxpayer must have
kept records of the payment of
such taxes in order that the
deduction may be substantiated
as is required by the regulations.
The federal gasoline tax is not
deductible . by the consumer.
The taxpayer . may ascertain
whether a state gasoline tax is
deductible by the consumer or
- by -the dealer by addressing an
inquiry to the collector of in
ternal revenue for his district
In any case where the gaso-
line purchased is used for. busi
ness purposes, the tax may be
.'regarded as a part of the cost
of the gasoline and deducted as
a business expense; but in such
case the gasoline tax cannot be
deducted separately as a - tax
under the item of taxes.
KSLM TUESDAY 139 Kc.
6:30 Rise 'N' Shine.
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7:30 News.
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9:15 Just Quote Me.
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10:00 World in Review.
10:05 Lew White, organist
10; 30 Women in the News.
10:35 Castles in the Air.
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11 :30 Willamette University Chapel.
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10 30 Headlines.
11:30 They too Liked Music.
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820 Koin Klock.
7:15 Headline.
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7 :43 Nelson Pringle News.
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94)0 Kate Smith Speaks.
SOS Big Slater.
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100 Lile Can Be Beawtttut .
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11 30 Fletcher Wiley.
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1 AO Stepmother.
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3:09 News.
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1:45 Scsttergood Balnea. -
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: news - - - - - a
4.-00 Second Mrs. Burton.
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Newspaper of the Air.
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7:45 Mews. - ' .
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8 M ' I anny Ross
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9 0-We. the Fsopte.
-JO Bob Burns. w"
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All radio stations may be cat from
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10:00 Five Star Final.
10:15 War Time Women.
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11 :55 News.
KEX NBC TUESDAY 1199 Kc
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6:45 Western Agriculture.
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7:15 Breakfast Club.
8:00 Old Refrains
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8 :30 Prescott Presents.
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9:00 Breakfast club
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1130 Stars ot Todoy
11 5 Keep Fit Clutj With Patty Jean
12 $0 Orpnans of Divorce.
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12 JO John's Other Wife.
12:45 Just Plain Bill.
1:00 Your Livestock Reporter.
1:15 News Headlines and Highlights
1 JO Market Reports.
1 35 Rose City Calendar.
1. -55 News. -10
Quiet Hour.
2 JO A House, in the Country.
1:45 Stars of Today
30 Between the Bookends. .
1:15 News.
3:30 Streamline Journal.
44)0 Count Your Blessings.
4 J 5 Mr. Keen. Tracer.
4:30 Hotel Tart Orchestra
SAO Adventure Stories.
8:15 Flying Patrol.
830 News ot the World.
.-45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
8:00 Secret City.
8:13 Route Truitt Tims.
8 JO Symphony.
7:30 Red Ryder
8:00 Meet Your Navy.
8 JO Information Please.
8.-00 Easy Aces.
9:15 Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
9:30 News
9:45 Hotel Belvedere Orchestra
9:55 News
10.-00 Cugat Rhumbs Revue.
19 JO Broadway Band Wagon.
10:45 Palladium Ballroom.
11:00 Thia Moving World.
11-J3 Organ.
1130 War News Roundup.
KGW Tsesday 429 Ks.
8.-00 News.
8:05 Quack of Dawn.
830 Early Bards.
7:00 Naws Headlines and Highlights
7 -.15 Music of Vienna.
7. -45 Sam Hayes.
80-Stars of Today.
8:15 Symphonic Swine. ,
- 8 :3 David Harura.
t0 Women's World.
9:0a News.
9 30 Deep River Boys.
9:45 Musical Bouquet.
10:00 Women's Place.
10:19 Bess Johnson.
1030 Bachelor's Children.
10:45 Dr. Kate.
llM-Ught of the World,
lias The Mystery Man.
11 30 Valiant Lady. .
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
11:00-Against the Storm.
11:15 Ma Perkins.
1930 Pepper Young's Family.
12:45 Vie and Ssde.
1:00 Backstage Wife.
1 -J Stella Dallas
1 30 Lorenzo Jones.
15 Young Widder Brown.
1:00 When s Girl Marries. .
S:19 PorUa Faces Life.
930 We. the Abbotts.
1:45 Story of Mary Martin.
SM Right to Happiness,
i 1 :1a lone. Journey.
3:30 Ted Steele
3:45 Personality Hour
4:30 Charles Dant's Music
5:00 Stars of Today.
5:15 Reading Is Fun.
5:30 Horace Heidt.
60 Burns and Allen.
8 JO Fibber McGee and Molly.
7.-00 Bob Hope.
730 Red Skeiton & Co.
80 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time
8:15 Lum and Abner.
8 JO Johnny Presents.
90 Adventures of Thin Man.
930 Battle of the Sexes.
10:00 News Flashes.
10:15 Your Home Town News.
10:30 Moonlight Sonata
110 Hotel Sir Francis Drake Orch.
11 30 News
KALE MBS TUESDAY 1338 KS.
630 Memory Timekeeper.
7.-00 News.
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
80 Breakfast Club.
830 News.
8:45 As the Twig to Bent
9:00 John B. Hughes.
9:15 Woman's Side of the News.
930 Thia and Tbat.
100 News.
10:15 Helen Holden.
10 JO Front Pago FarrelL
10.-45 Sweet & Hot
110 Buyer's Parade
11:15 Colonial Orchestra.
1130 Concert Gems.
115 Luncheon Concert.
1130 News.
12:45 The Airliners.
U 35 News.
10 Mutual Goes Calling.
130 Johnson Family.
1:45 Boake Carter.
2 :00 President's Press ConfsrstVM
1:05 David Cheskln Gang
2:15 Take it Easy.
130 News.
1 .-45 Bookworm.
80 Johnny Richard Orchestra.
130 Hello Again.
40 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
4J5 News.
430 Lest We Forget.
45 Music Depreciation.
80 Jimmy Allen.
8:15 Orphan Annie
830 Captain Midnight
8:45 Jack Armstrong.
DO Voices -in Song.
8:15 Phil Stearns.
830 Spotlight Bands.
85 Movie Parade.
70 News St Views.
7:15 Art Kassel Orchestra.
7:30 John Steele from London.
75 Jerry Sears Presents.
80 What's My Name.
30 News.
835 The Shadow.
90 News.
- 8:15 Harmony Boms.
930 Fulton Lewis, Jr.
9:45 Moon Magic.
100 Jack Teagardea Orchestra.
1030 News.
10:45 Brad Runt Orchestra.
11:30 Al Donahue Orchestra.
1130 Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
KOAC -TUESDAY 50 SU.
100 Review of the Day. i
lOAS-News. I
10:15 The Homemaker's Hour.
110 School of the Air.
11 30 Music of ate Masters.'
120 News. ,
Has Farm Hour.
10 Favorite Classics.
1:15 Variety Time.
15 Pan American Melody.
10 Homemaker Half Hour.
130 School of Music
15 Seeing the Americas.
10 WaikOd Echoes.
. 130 Great Songs. .-
15 News.
40 Oismber Musie.
430 Stories for Boys and Girls
80 Ob the Campuses.
' 830 In Defense ot America. .
, 05 Evening Vesper Service.
0 Dinner Concert, - i
8:15-News. t , .
30 Farm Hour.
730 School of Music,
80 News of Oregon. .-
U 5 World in Review.-V - '
8 DO Music ef Czechoslovakia,
830-OSC Csdet Band. . ' r
85-180 News. - ,