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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1942)
f fG3t22 lit OSSGOlI CTATECMAIL Cda Orty oa, frfdor llcniai l-Icrci 27. 1842 4 j i i. l "No Favor Sways XJv. No Fear Shall Awe" , From ilrit Statesman, March 28, 1831 , THE STATESaiAN PUBLISHING CO. -J' ' CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, 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. Ugly Ducklings . Newt that one Just' one munitions-laden American freighter of the ''ugly duckling" type had reached Alexandria, Egypt, was deemed of such importance- the other' day that it com peted successfully with more superficially ex citing tidings of the war. It was important; both in the positive and in the negative sense. We are fighting far from home; a pleasing circumstance when considered in the light of civilian safety, an unfavorable one in its rela tion to the difficulty of the war task. If the enemy were forced by circumstances to attack us here at home, more of us would be hurt, our property losses 'would be high but the task of defeating him would be infinitely simplified. But we the United Nations are fighting him halfway around the world.' Eighty de grees west longitude; that's Pittsburgh, center of the most basic of war industries, steel. One hundred degrees east longitude, the line exact t ly opposite on the ether side of the world, runs ' through ' Sumatra, Malaya, Thailand, Burma. The Burma read crosses it. Australia isn't far to the east of that line; Egypt and the Rus sian front art net far to the west. And the routes are not as the crow flies. Successfully, to fight Germany's army of eight million men, the United States must contribute, it is estimated,' supplies and munitions for- five million of somebody's soldiers. If we could just ship those supplies to England it would require 10 million tons of shipping; if we could drop them at Archangel, 18 million ; if we had to ship them to Egypt or to Russia via the Persian gulf, 42 million. Thus do distance and circui tous routes multiply our need for ocean trans port. If one-third of these supplies went to each of the points ' enumerated, 23 million tons of shipping would be required. Successfully to fight the army of more than a million which Japan has available for service on the continent of Asia alone, the United States must supply an equal number of troops there, . through India and China. That 'will require nearly eight million tons of shipping though it would be only half that if we could route the supplies via Kamchatka on the north. And to oppose Japan's 808.000 men available for war in the western Pacific we need to supply an equal number through Australia. That will re quire more than two' and one-half million tons of shipping. ;.; Say we could successfully prosecute this war with 30 million tons. What" did we have to j start with? Nothing. A year ago, to quote one . official, we couldn't have Supplied an army of 250,000 in Brazil. The pre-war merchant fleet Is hard-pressed to carry out its industrial and garrison commitments So we ought to be building. 30 million tons 3000 "ugly ducklings." If we launched four of them everyday it would take two years. . Right now we are launching one a day; by mid-summer it will be two; by the end of the year it will be three. President Roosevelt originally set the goals too low, the maritime commission's effort didn't come up to these goals and contractors weren't meeting the commission's schedule. Now every body is catching up with reality but you can't build ships with a typewriter. It takes a lot of steel, a let of equipment, a lot of labor. Oregonians owe themselves the thrill of real izing the major role this state is playing in this outstanding important feature of the war effort. Not only are Oregon shipyards and Ore gon labor some of it Salem and Willamette valley laborcontributing to the accomplish ment; there are two other notable facts that need to be assimilated. First,. Oregon shipyard workers led the way in voluntarily relinquish ing extra pay for Sundays and holidays. Sec ond, revolutionary time-saving methods have been pioneered here under the direction of Henry J. Kaiser; builder of Bonneville dam and other large projects in the west. Ignorant of shipbuilding and its traditional limitations, Kaiser and his engineers have to a. degree adapted the assembly-line method to ship pro duction; have, according to an article in the current Reader's-Digest, reduced building time from 197 days to 123 and hope to cut it further to 105. Veteran shipbuilders who scoffed at first have been converted' to the Kaiser methods and a general speeding-up of ship completions has resulted. Oregon is playing a major role in one of the toughest and most decisive of war tasks ; one which . will largely determine the date upon Which the United Nations may seri ously launch offensive warfare the drive to victory. , ... . Keeping tracW of a war -sure is educational. And if you get your fill of geography, the most obvious species of information to be acquired, . there are other fertile fields. We suggest, mere ly as an example; delving into theRFCs pur chases of critical and strategic material. s After noting that almost $42,000,000 has been spent, or allocated for burlap and, with gratification; on behalf of local industry, "that more than $9,000,000 is listed for flax fibre, your educa tion may start with the item of henbane, ka pok and sisal, for, which modest sums are pro vided. Of if you" already know what those commodities are, and their purposes,' we'll al most guarantee the access of knowledge when you discover that $30,000,000 is to be spent in acquiring osnaburg and $3,600,000 for purchase of quebracho. Of course, you have to follow through and find out what they are. Three times as much for an obscure item like osnaburg than is required for flax fibre? No, don't get indig nant until you know alL Maybe -osnaburg is, or can be, produced in the Willamette valley. The Indian who died at age 134 the other day had been deaf all his life. Inability to hear the inane chatter of his fellow-humans may have had something to do with his longevity. News Behind The Neivo By PAUL MALLON I j 01 - a&:.. 2r - I f I . : 'sr? spA I i 1 v - T I 11 Iff Idt ! By EDITH BRISTOL -i i Paal ftUIln fDlstribution bj Kln( Feature Syrxliaite, Ine. Repro duction in wbol or in part strictly prohibited.) WASHINGTON, March 26 The precise nature of this coming 45 to 64 draft registration of man power for civil duties outside the army will prob ably remain unexplained until after it is concluded. Draft Brigadier General Hershey has been mak ing a speech a day about this phase and others for nearly two weeks. But he always speaks off his cuff, never from a prepared manuscript and no stenographic notes are kept, at least not at his headquarters. There the piecemeal news accounts are pasted in a scrap book as a record. All these clippings show is that General Hershey expects a full mobili zation of manpower (quantity -and quality unspecified) for all kinds of industrial jobs (like wise unspecified). Industry, reading these accounts in the papers, has become somewhat apprehensive lest the gov- . eminent turn itself Into a gigantic transfer agency to shift most people from the work they are doing into something else, with all the implications of . socializing, salary-changing, business destroying? (in some lines), business building (in some lines) that might be conjured from such an apprehension." I do not believe this is justified. What the officials behind the draft seem to have in mind is based on need tor the long range future. They cannot say what they will do until the re turns show them what they can do. At present there is no need for this type of draftee. But about t months from now, they foresee the possibility that there will be a shortage of soldiers of production, mainly mechanics, electricians, draftsmen, machine operators of various types. They want to find out now what they have avail able to meet such a need when it arises. A fair idea of the needs they expect is furnished by the questionnaire to be distributed to the cur rent batch of draft registrants (36 to 44 and 20-21). On that published list, the citizen is asked to desig nate what previous experience he has had. along a couple of hundred (mostly mechanical) lines. The upper age brackets in this class too, face a call for non-military duty, and eventually all who are not in military service. You will not escape just because you are not mechanically minded. They plan to invite you to run a bus or truck or give you some simple occu- i nation like night watchman in a tank factory, if you are not otherwise fitted, and the need de- : velops. Certainly, however,, they will be. limited by the number of empty jobs and in a general way by ': aptitudes of the draftees. Above all, an act of con- ' gress will be required to enable anyone to be drafted for other duty than in the army. The law 5 now is restricted to that purpose. My personal impression is these obvious limi- . tations will prevent the effects of industrial draft- ing from falling upon a great number of people, certainly upon far fewer than the-draft for mill tary service, although any opinion about this ) requires longer distanced vision than anyone en- : Joys these days. i "Stainless Steel" Damocles Style Bits for BreaEtfast By R. J. HENDRICKS When Paul ' Hauser's In One Ear" column was running regularly in The Statesman, some . thing or other there contained impelled Tommy Hoxie, well known mah-about-town, to request that his name be in future omitted and it was by various subterfuges that Hauser managed subsequently to- refer to him. Now Tommy Hoxie, who has since become advertising man ager of the Oregon City Enterprise, has just blossomed forth with a column of his own on the front page -of . that newspaper. Wonder . what he will do when citizens ask him please -not to mention their names? A new. agency of government will probably be established for this man-power mobilization. It is i not likely to be in charge of any of -those so far f mentioned, Madame Perkins, Sidney Hillman, Gen- eral Hershey or Paul McNutt. - . ' Miss Perkins naturally thinks it should be in the labor department and McNutt has been working on j the assumption it is a question of public welfare. Varying degrees of conflict have arisen' between 1 these tour, which precludes the possibility that any f of them wfll "handle it u i ! In the weekly bulletin of the state board of health, under the heading "per cent physicians reporting' the Marion county figure is SO, somewhat below the average. Jefferson, Klam ath, Lake, Morrow', Wheeler and Yamhill coun ties are credited with , 100 per cent. Citizens of Marion county are entitled to inquire whether or not the low percentage shown for Marion county reflects a, lack of cooperation in public health efforts, and if it does, why. T7ay down in Miami a fellow has been ar rested on t charge, of Willfully making and: 'conveying false reports or statements with in tent to interfere with the operation or auccess cf tlie fcflitiry cni naval forces." . His alleged cI':se"corj:litci i reporting Jaisely the sink ir.l cf a Uritr. I7e iear there are not enough, j:.lls is hell a!1 persons who' have committed Lis offenses Lut that does not mean they ex ta be condoned. Mr. Roosevelt is looking daggers at the press ; again, the sharpest et them being off the record. ! An erroneous report in one paper that Ambassa-1 dor Winant might head the man-power mobiliza- tion setup .is the only apparent thing that roused i his interest tfie wrong way, i "I ; ; J But his displeasure became known at a time i when the labor issue was rising in congress and the press.; 'He leveled off' the congressional up- swing somewhat by having : his leaders (except Thurman Arnold) testify there against labor legis- la tion, but many sections f the press kept rising. The - president appeared te' contradict himself somewhat when he concluded the press has not as much power over public as it formerly enjoyed, j This is probably true. People today are better J educated to the issues ef the day and seem in- creasingly inclined te do their thinking inde- pendently. . .. ' 's'V,y. , : Yet if this is correct, Mr. Iteosevelt may have f misguided the labor objectives he has heard from J congress er read in the press. If these, were super- ! fidal criticisms limited to these two authorities, then they can easily be dissipated by counter- pressure. . .1 But if congress and the press are reflecting and reporting ' the sentiments ef a great number f people, the criticism cannot be stopped even, if ( congress and tt press were subdued. t Pioneer life in 1-27-41 the Oregon Country as seen on Fourth Plain near Vancouver, Washington: S (Continuing from yesterday:) "The women talked house-wif-ery, exchanging recipes for the cakes they had brought and sharing new tricks they had found to lighten the chores of housework. The presence of the entire community eliminated any possibility for gossip, but folks were in much too high spirits to be malicious anyhow. "The youngsters, through some 'kind of instinct, always man aged to waken for supper. Then sleepy and full, they tumbled back to their makeshift beds. W S "After an hour's respite, the party would continue with re newed vigor. The fiddler tipped his jug a little oftener and the dance got a little taster. By dawn the dancers were tucker ed out and ready for breakfast eggs, hotcakes, side pork, and coffee a hearty meal, but, since it was getting on toward time for chores, a man would have no time to eat again until the cows were milked and the chickens fed. Many a youngster awoke at the word 'cakes' and came sleepily downstairs, only to find that it was morning and the grown-ups were talking about hot-cakes. Then the fath er roused the rest of the chil dren, lifting the youngest care fully so that he would not wak en. Meanwhile the womenfolk gathered In the -kitchen to sort out the dishes, each family hav ing brought Its own so that the hostess need not spend her Sun day morning washing dishes. S "Then they would climb into the wagon, and with such shouts as It was a fine party and such deprecating replies as "Pshaw, that's you folks'es doin's,' the guests started their horses and were off to get at the early morning's work. "And not one of them but would say that the evening's fun was worth all the tired bones . that resulted from it. . m U "2. Gardens Everyone on the Plain farmed for a living. In the earlier days of the terri tory, the farms surrounding Fort Vancouver hed been .of al most legendary excellence. Vis itors to the Fort described in let ters and - journals the achieve ments of Dr. McLoughlin's farm policy. Following the Company's . departure and the settlement of the Plain by small farmers, the land was found to be consider ably less than perfect, with stone patches' breaking the areas of good black dirt In these it was sometimes -said with grim humor that the stones hatched, and under favorable climatic conditions many would grow where one appeared be fore. -.,- v 'J- "Every family on; the-Plain had at least one. garden "and 'frequently two. Where there, were two, the man ox the family raised large crops- of, potatoes, corn, carrots, iand beans ready for winter the potatoes and carrots to be stored, safe from frost, in root cellars; the beans ' shelled and sacked; and the corn dried and hung from the rafters. "The smaller one " would be Maws garden, and here. Maw raised the few green vegetables she had for the table. She plant ed to flowers as much of the plot as she chose, usually tak ing, year, by year, a slightly larger piece. Finally she had it all planted to flowers and the man of the family, much to his disgust, had to grub out the hazel bushes and spade up an other patch for the tomatoes and cowcumbers' Maw insisting on having. "Farming was done to a con siderable . degree by proverbs, most of which were backed by good horse sense. Thus the prin ciple of , "Clay on sand makes good f land, But sand on clay is thrown away proved sound enough, . as those who put it to the test learned to their grief. Particularly bless ed were they who found on their farms patches of beaver dam land, for here was the last word in agricultural excellence. "Times of planting were bas ed to a large extent on 'say ings,' misnamed superstitions, which in their devious fashion were wholly justified. 'Sow in the sop, 'twill be heavy atop' might entail some discomfort, but in July when the hay was ready for harvest its truth was proved. . "There were two ways of tell ing when the frosts were over and it was time to plant corn and beans. The first and easiest was to watch the snow on Sil ver Star mountain. When the snow had totally receded, a man might plant his tender crops, confident that they might grow thrifty and safe from frost until the first of September. "The other method was more technical, but there were those who pinned their faith on It and were scornful of the slip shod snow-watchln system. Ad vocates of this method watched the hazel nut bushes, and when the early hazel nuts were the size of a squirrel's ear, danger from" frost was over for the sum mer. "Good Friday was the day of days for planting garden of any kind. Early potatoes in particular must be planted no later than that holy day. After Good Fri day no amount of fertilizer, no amount of hoeing, could produce good early potatoes; Late , pota toes, a precarious crop but oc casionally highly, successful, must be in before the Fourth of July. There, too, was .more common sense than superstition, " since' there, was little chance of a potato sprouting in a rainless August. .. . . .V'- v' "Most of the pioneers planted their ; crops according to the moon. They kept a careful rec ord of its phases so they would be sure the sky would continue cloudy during the planting months.;, When the: new - moon was; growinaVthey planted ; all : the ' crops that were to . grow ' above ground - peas, - beans, squash.' When the moon was - on the; wane, they, planted car- , ; rots, potatoes,; turnips, and the other root vegetables. Planted at the wrong time ef the moon, , the potatoes would all go to Hops,' or the peas to roots. The" theory was that as the mono : , ascended the plants ascended, ' and as the moon went down any-, thing newly planted would go " down too. Some, trusting more in their own hard work for gar den success, might say drily, 'They can plant their gardens in the moon if they want to, but 111 plant mine in the ground,' but a good many old timers on the Plain, and some less old time, planted and stilljlant 'in the moon.' And whether for that reason or another, they get crops. "3. Superstitions It was not alone in their farming that the pioneers depended upon super stitions. These were a part of everyday life, whether believed or not, and -they added novelty and a touch of make-believe to unexciting days." (Continued tomorrow.) Chapter 1 Continued "This position pays very well, she hesitated, and when she went on there was a note of warning In her voice. "You could handle the work well enough but Pm not sure What kind of work?' I faced her eagerly across her desk. Whatever it was, X was for it "Secretarial work for. a big contractor. He builds bridges and roads and dams, and he's re covering now at his country home after months in the hos pital. His machine went over a Cliff." "; ' "What's wrong with the place?" I knew there was some thing the matter, the way she hesitated. y "His ranch is rather remote. Quite a ways down the. coast. ' Two of our girls, both experien ced, tried it out They came back after a few days. I don't want to . discourage you, Miss Lane, for I know you need the. work. But Miss Baldwin one of the girls found it was so lonesome at Castaway that's the name of the ranch that: she simply couldn't take If; I stood up. All of a sudden I was so dizzy the room whirled arour d me. "I can take it," I said. "When do I start?" "But you might find you wouldn't like , it i Working for a sick man, so far from town. Though there are plenty of oth er people on the ranch," she added. I gripped my bag so hard the bill squashed in my fingers. The resolution in my voice surprised me. It sounded like someone else speaking. "With the salary this job pays I'd take it even if it was out on the Farallones with only the seals and seagulls for company. Please tell the contractor 111 be there tomorrow." The agency it was in one of .nose flat-iron buildings nosing into Market street was on the top floor; and all the way down as the elevator dropped I could n't really tell whether It was the " speed or my own insides that gave me that queer, sinking feeling. Now I was committed to work ing in a place I'd never seen and for a man I hadn't met and in a setting so questionable that even the manager of the agency had qualms about sending me! Maybe I'd better go back and tell her I'd changed my mind. Something better might turn up. I'd wait one more day. . .... I walked home against the west ern breeze, up the slope of Tel-' egraph Hill. . The great bridges spun their Iron 'webs across my View. '. The scene always thrilled me. . May be if I'd wait a little longer. . . . Then I pulled off my hat au let the vind blow my hah loose and threw my head back. . . . Gerry Lane, you Idiot! Things don't turn up by themselves. If you want - anything to happen ; you have to make it happen! . .' Impulsive as I am, I did. one ; cautious thing. That night I tele phoned Miss Baldwin-the ag ency manager gave me her num- "I'm Gerry Lane," I explain ed. "I'm going to; Castaway to- morrow and I'd be ever so grated ful for. anything you could 'tell me that would help me to' get the right start Fonme thing, what clothes will I need?" ; (To be continued.) . Today's Garden! By LILLffi L. MADSEN : S.S. says she has so many birds around ! the yard that-she hesitates to put out poison baits or the slugs but she also has a number of slugs eating the foil-, age and blossoms off her little plants. She wants U know If there is any way other than poi son to kill them. ' Answer: She might go hunt ing. Take a flashlight and a small can of lime. Dump them into the lime. They are easily found at night with a flashlight Some gardeners who hunt them at night use a salt water solu tion for the final rites. ! . Poisoning can be. done if the poison is placed beneath the cov er of a box or some other con tainer where the birds cannot reach it If one of the metalde hyde bates are used the slugs will be attracted to it They -crawl beneath pieces of board or paper to get at the bait The pellets are most easily used. I have had some complaint that the brand metaldehyde baits have lost their effectiveness dur ing the winter. The answer is, I am told, not that they have lost their value as a poison but that the metalde hyde has evaporated and that the poison does not attract the slugs, as It did before. However, i if they come in contact with the bran and feed upon It they still 1 die as they did formerly. We ' are accustomed, to see huge.'; quantities of them -crawl up te i Yim mta1i1iVri- h?t mnA Hi . 'khere. .?iNcrrf-t'i." -f ffiadio Programs kslm raroAT ism kc. 30 Ma W Shine. 7:00 News in Brief. 7:OS Rise U" Shine. 7:30 Newa. 7:45 Sunrise Salute. S 10 Musical College. 8 JO News Brevities. Surf Riders. 910 Pastor's Call. :15 Some Like It Sweet. 9:45 Fits Waller. 10:00 WorM In Review. 10:05 Hlttin' the High Spots. 10:30 Women In the News. 10:35 Gaylord Carter. 10:45 Dr. ft. T. Thompson. 11 AO Maxine Buren. 11:15 Novelettes. 11:30 Herb Jeffrey, Vocalist. 11:45 Lum and Abner. IS .-00 Ivan Ditmars. 11:15 News. 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade. 125 Willamette Valley Opinions. 12:55 Tune Tabloid. 1:15 rour Notes. 1 JO Isle of Paradise. 1:45 Sing Song Time. S.-00 Alpine Troubadors. S:15 US Navy. 2:90 Stat Safety. 2:45 Milady's Melody.. JrOO Old Opera House. ' 4. -00 Sings of the Week. 4:15 News. 4 .30 Tea time Tunes. 5:00 Here Comes the Band. 5:30 To the Ladles. 5 :34 Dinner Hour Music. :00 News. Tonight's Headlines. :15 News Analysis. - . 0 Evening Serenade. :45 rtrst Evangelical Church. 70 Newa id Brief. 7.-05 Interesting Facta. 7;15 Lud Gluskln. 730 Willamette VaBey Opinions. 730 War Fronts on Review. I .-00 Burns and Allen. S 30 Mc Wain's Melange. S:45 MarimbaUme. , fl:00 News. - ; I t:15 Silver Strings. JO The Roundup. 10:00 Let's Dance. 10 JO News. 10:45 Singing Saxophones. 110 Dream Time. 11:30 Last Minute News. KOrx cbs rsUDAf'-est ce. 5. -00 Northwest Farm Heportet JS Breakfast BuUttoo. - C:20 Koin Klockv 7:15 Headliners. s 7 J0 Bob Garred ReportinS 7:45 Nelson Pringka, News. : 8:00 Victory Begins- Home. 8:15 Consumer News 8:30 Valiant Lady. 8:45 Stories America Loves. 8:00 Kate Smith Speaks, tas Big Sister. r . t-JO Romance of Helen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday, t 10:00 Life Can Be Beautiful 4 10:15 Woman to White. ! 10 30 Vie and Sade. 10:45 Songs f A Dreamer. 11 Q-Bright Horizon. 11 U5 Aunt Jenny. - i 1130 Fletcher Wiley. 11:45 Kate Hopkins. . 12 M Man I Married. rSJS-Knai Manning. News. 12 JO Joyce Jordan. II .-45 Woman ml Courage. 1X0 Stepmother. , 1:15 Myrt and Marge. 130 Arner. School t tee A 8:00 News. 2:15 William Winter, 830 The O'Neills. ' 8:45 Scattergood Banea. 2 0--Wilson Ames. Orcsn. -V.2:1S Hedda HepperV Holly U4 3 30 Coldo : Treasury of Song. : 1 S.-45 Newa. - -V- . '. 40 Second Mr Burtoa T 4:15 Young Or. Malone. " 39 Newspaper of the Air '., SJ5 Eyes the World. . ! S30 Leos) F. Drews. - ' , SMS Bob Garred. News. - , 5 Elmer-Davis, News. i tfO What's en Your Mine. 830 First Niebter. 85 Ginny. Simms. L . , 1 70 Glena Miller 7:15 State ot Oregon' Reports. .730 How Am I Doing, - - 80 Amos tv Andy. 8:15 Lanny Raaa. .' : 830 Playhouse. v - - -t0 Kate Smita . Futd the Werasm. ' ie Five Star Final. Thesa aeheiales are sappaed fey the respecttra statteas. Aay varia tioas stated fey Usteaers are dae te chaages asade ky the statioas with tae air at aay time ta the tataresU eat aotiee te this newspaper. AO radio staUoas saay ke cat fresa of aatloaal defease. 10:15 World Today. 1030 War Time Women. 1035 Air Flo. 10:45 Defense Today. 11. DO Lud Gluskln Orchestra. 1130 Manny Strand Orch. 1135 News. 12. -00 to IM a .m. Music U news. KALE MBS FRrOAr ISSO Ke. 830 Memory Tunekeeper. 7. -00 News. 7:15 Rise N Shine. 730 Memory Timekeeper. 8. -00 Breakfast Club 830 News. 8:45 As the Twig Is Bent 9. -00-John B. Hughes. 9 as Woman's Side ot the Mews. 930 This and That. 10. -00 News. 10:15 Helen Holden. 1030 Buyer's Parade. 10:45 It's Dance Time. 11:00 Cedric Foster, lias Jerry Sears Presents. 1130 Concert Gems. 11 5 Luncheon Concert, 1230 News. . 7 125 They Toe Like Music. 1:15 Augustura College Cheir. 138 Johnson Facuty. . . 1:45 Boake Carter. " 18 PTA. r 2:15 Take It Easy. S3 News. 1:45 The Bookworm. 3:00 Johnny Richards Orchestra. 1:3ft Hello Again. 4. DO News f 4:15 Here's Morgan. 435 News. 4 30 Salvation Army Program. 4:45 Music Depreciation. 80 Jimmy Allen. 8:15 Orphan Annie... 530 Captain Midnight 5:45 Jack Armstrong. S:O0-Gabriel Heatter. , 8:15 News. - - !"' 838 Spotlight' Bands. 8M5 "theTrieeta In.- "70 Joe Louis vs. Abe Simon. 80 Lone Ranger. 830 Movie Parade. 8:45 Your Songs. s 90 News. 9:15 Speaking of Sports. 930 Fulton Lewis. )r. 9:45 Slumber Boat. 10 US Woody Herman Orchestra. 1039-Mews. . . 10:45 Skinny Ennis Orchestra. 11. -OO Jack Teagardea Orchestra. 113ft Bob Crosby. KZX NBC FEW A V 1 TH 80 News. , 85 Sunrise Serenade. - 8 as National Farm and Home. 8.-45 Western Agriculture. 70 Floyd Wright- ! 7:15 Breakfast Club. ! 80 Haven of Rest 83ft Stella Unger. . I 835 Musical Pleasantries. 8:45 Keep Fit With Patty Jean. 90 Breakfast Club. t 9:15 Woman's Place. ' - 930 Breakfast at Sardi"s. 100 Baukhage Talking. . 10:15 Orphans at Divorce. 1030 Amanda of Hotieymaaa KI1L 10:45 John's Other Wife. 110 Just Plain BIU. 11U5 Keep Fit With Patty Jean. 1130 Musk Appreciation Hour. 120 News Headlines and High ' lights. -.- - i . 12:18 Your Livestock Reporter. 123ftr-Market ReportSi 12:15 Reee City Calendar. 10 Arthur Tracy, street Singer. 1:15 Club Matinta. r .15 News. -" . 10 Tha Quiet Sear. . 8,30 A House m ctta Country. . S:4S stars of Today. so Between the Boakends. . 1:15 News. -139 strtogttme. 1:45 Stars Today. 4ft Fun With the Jesters. 4U5 Jack Owens. 430 News. 4:45 Hotel Peaa ' Orchestra. " 80 Adventure Kteriea 8 d5 Flying Petrel. 83ft-News It the WarUL 1:44 Tom Mix Straight ghftoter. K8. 80 Secret aty. 8:15 RoOia Truitt Time. 83ft March, ot Tuna. 835 Newa. 70 Esa Maxwen. 7 a5 Mary BuUock. 730 Golden Gate Quartet. 7:45 Miracles of Faith. . 7.-50 Modern Music Box. 80 Herbert Marshall. 830 Gang Busters. 90 News. 95 Savey Ballroom Quartet. 8:15 News Comments. 930 Newa. 9:45 Symphony. 100 On With tha Dane. 1030 Broadway Bandwagoa. 10:43 Dance Hour. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ. 1130 war Newt Roundup. . KGW NBC -FEIBAY-2 Ks. 40 Music. 530 War News. 80 Quack of Dawn. ' 830 Early Bards. 70 News Headlines and HlxlUtglik. 7:15 Music of Vienna. 730 Reveille Roundup. 745 Sam Hayes. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 Symphonic Swing. 8:40 Lotta Noyes. 845-David Harum. 90 Bess Johnson. 9:15 Bachelor's QUldraa. 930 Welcome Neighbors. 100 Benny Walker Kltchaa. 10:15-kNews. 10 30 Rythmaires. 10:45 Dr. Kate. Il0-Light oi the World. IIOS Arnold Grimm's Daughter. 1130 Tha Guiding Light. 1145 Betty Crocker. 120 Against the Storm.' - -IS JS-Ha Perkins. 12 30 Pepper Young's Family. 12:45-Vio and Sadel 18 Backstage Wife. lasStella Dallas. -130 Lorenaa Jones. 145 Young Widder Brown. : 20 When a Girl Marries. las Portta Faces Ufa. , 130 Wa. tha Abbotts. 145-Story e Mary Marlia. J0-Right ta Happiness. laSLona Journey. 830 Hollywood Newa Flashes. 330 Personality Hour. 4:45 Weekly Spectator. B0-Stars H Today. 845 CocktaU Hour. 930-ChUdrena Playhouw. 945 Novy Chat - 8 :50 Bill Sabransky. Organist. 80-WaKa Time? 830 Plantation Party. '?-9Pt.,rucc and Sgt Quart 730 Grand Central Station. 8ft Fred Waring Pleasure Time. SOS Lum and Abner. 838-Xing Six Weekly.' 90 Whodunit . , 930 Dark Fantasy. 18ft-Mews Flasbes.' ltas Your Borne Town News. 1030 Moonlight Sonata. " -110 Pasadena And. Orchestra. 1130 War News Reundua. 1284 ajnMusie. , . , e ; .. KOAC FKXSAY 858 8U. 18 J5 The Ramajnakar Hour. ll-School at the Air. UJI Beethoven. ' 120 News. -12 as Farm Hear. 1 Favorite Clasates. - 105 Variety Time. l:14S-&Mrt XaD. -Cwainettaa Ealf Hatrr. '. -n"r Views tha News. l0-Plantaaon Revival- r 41 News. . " J-?rrd aasatea iiStS1- foTBoyft aa Qlrav 80 Campus Swing. 83ft-Stein Melodies.' - . 45-JDvaoJn Vesper Senrtct 80 Dinner, Concert 8a5 News. ', f.-y 30 Farm Hear. 730-Concert Hall. ; 80 Consumer's Forum. -8:15 Musie InteraaUonaL . 2-Hifher Education Speaks. J10 In Defensa af America, i :15 Book ac the Week. 930 Musie af tae Masters. "