Tne O2S0O2I STATEHIAXt,
Oragoo. Bandar Morning. Mar Ifc 1M1
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of ()reflattMate$matt i : ;
'(Crime aft (Sasftaway1
I - y -
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
Member of The Associated Press
Tba Associated Press is exduslTely entitled to the use for
news dispatches credited to It or Dot otherwise credited
fhey Fight for Mother
"For whom do American soldiers stand
ready to light V
A sufficient number of days ago to war
rant assumption that the imminence of Moth
ers' day was not in any decisive degree a sug
gestive prejudicial fact, a poll was taken on
this question among the soldiers at Fort Mac
Arthur on the California coast. These, it may
be presumed, were coast artillerymen, a tough
cosmoline-smeared outfit if you ask us who
used to be one of them, but typical soldiers
for all that.
In the balloting, Mother won by, a walk.
In this there is no surprise, and one may sus
pect tnat had each soldier penned his choice
seriously, the margin of victory would have
been the wider. As it turned (Jnt, these men
did for the most part take it seriously, as may
be judged from their selection as first choice
on the male side; of their own commanding
officer, Colonel Hicks. One may be sure that
if Fort MacArthur is attacked ofJtf these men
reach' the firing line overseas, the enemy will
rue the encounter. For obviously they enjoy
the morale -assuring advantage of inspiring
leadership. -""
A year ago on Mothers' day, inescapable
was the theme of mothers' dread that their
sons might be called upon to engage in deadly
conflict; to kill or be killed in the insane,
profitless business called war. On this 1942
Mothers' day that which they dreaded has be
come reality; and however bravely they deport
themselves, however firmly convinced they are
that in the circumstances their sons' service
is an unavoidable and noble duty, just as in
escapable is the recognition that theirs is the
' heaviest burden either in dread anticipation
of what their sons' fate may be, or in sad
realization of what it already has been. Heav
iest of all perhaps is the burden of those for
whom news is delayed, who have factual cause
to fear the worst, yet lack confirmation; heav
ier even than the burden of those whose sons
re prisoners of war.
But today we are able to see the other aide
of the picture. Unwilling though they may be
to accept the sacrifice, it is for the mothers
and the things they represent that America's
sons "stand ready to fight" and are fighting.
For the security against physical harm and
spiritual dishonor to which mothers are en
titled; for the creation of a world into which
mothers may, with some degree of confidence
for their future happiness, bring children; a
.-world in which life is reasonably secure, in
which families may be kept intact, in which
decency and upright living are possible f6r
those who aspire to them.
" There is indeed no stronger confirmation
of our faith that in this war we fight on God's
side, the side of justice and humanity, than
this: That for more than 150 years American
men, who have "stood ready" to fight for their
cause if necessary, have created here in the
United States a culture, a way of life in which
motherhood and womanhood have been elevated
as in no other culture in world history. For no
higher goal than preservation of this way of
life in which motherhood is blessed, they fight
today with reason to hope that comparable
blessings for motherhood in lands, where wom
an's place has been a lowly one, may follow
the victory.
Strange Interlude
It looked, at the outset, like
story of the trusting motorist and the criminally-inclined
hitch-hiker. Apparently it will wind
up the same way, with the variation that the
motorist-victim seems to have avoided death
by an eyelash. It provides other Samaritan
minded motorists with another object-lesson
in the folly of picking up strangers when driv
ing alone.
! Incidentally, motorists just now are con
fronted with an extra temptation to commit
this folly; the presence of many men in uni
form along the highways. Soldiers and sailors
re in popular favor; they are not the unem
ployed transients who formerly constituted the
bulk of ride-th umbers, but rather.Voung men
with jobs, presumably on leave and on their
'way between , the scene of duty and their
homes; young men whose skimpiness of income
has been jvidely advertised. Yet men in uniform
deserters have been guilty in a number of
the hitch-hike robbery, assault and murder
cases of recent months. Picking up a hiker in
uniform' is less dangerous than picking up an
obvious "bum" but only in degree.
But in this particular case involving as
sault upon a motorist near the Ppngle school
a week ago, there occurred, a strange interlude.
A young man arrested at' Eugene on another
charge, questioned about the case,: freely ad
mitted guilt and was brought to Salem to an
swer the charge. He made a confession. Later
when he learned that his alleged victim might
die, hp repudiated it. Now the repudiation of
voluntary confession is always subject to the
strongest skepticism; is regarded as something
that occasionally happens after the accused has
seen a lawyer.
! In this case it developed that the confession
was a hoax, the- repudiation was in harmony
with the truth. The transient was trying to
break into the penitentiary, it appears, in
order to avoid military service. We've known
it to happen only in fiction.
With this dead herring dragged across the
trail, it" is something approaching a miracle
that the -man against .whom presumption of
guilt is much stronger, eventually was appre
hended. This was just the usual thing, involv
. ing only the strange quirk that the ex-convict
; now accused was a prospective bridegroom in
quest of the masculine counterpart of a trous
seau, apparently the only thing1 lacking toward
realization of his ambition to wed. For wed
he did, the next day. Thus are added for our
amazed contemplation of the vagaries of human
motives, two additional subjects. It just goes
to show,, as a certain sonorous radio reporter
insists in his' nightly peroration, that it's a queer
Vorld full of queer people. 1 -
"No Favor Sway$ V; No Fear Shall Awa
from flrit Statesman, March 28, 1S91
Secret Society Squabble -
For the first time in a number of years
the illegal existence of secret societies among
students of the Salem senior high school has
come to public attention, in much the same
manner that it did about a decade ago, through
the filing of assault and battery! charges. Con
cerning the societies' existence and the 'school
board's action there is little to be said. The
societies are illegal. The school authorities are
obligated to enforce the law.
In the case of the eight boys directly in
volved there appear to be some tag ends that
do not fit. The Statesman is in receipt of a
letter, apparently from the mother of one of
these boys, which cannot be printed because
it contains at least two statements which are
libelous unless proven true. It makes allega
tions which, if true, should . be aired in the
courts and not originally in the newspapers.
Since the letter cannot be printed under
present conditions it is perhaps inappropriate
to discuss the matter here at all. We mention
it because rumors are circulating rather wide
ly, to the same general effect that the boys who
pleaded guilty to assault and battery charges
were themselves mistreated and were the vic
tims of injustice. We repeat that if 'there is
any truth in all this, the proper place for it
is the courts.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON :
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or to part trV.tly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, May 9 Mr, Roosevelt has
been getting ready to ask congress for another
war appropriation of $38,000,000,000 which will
r i t -i
real Mails
Mm
led during the new deal era before December 7. It
is the greatest expenditure ever conceived in the
mind of man.
You mar not be interested in figures, but you
will be interested in these, because you have never
seen anything like them before. At the moment
we are spending at a rate of $40,000,000,000 a year.
This is nearly as much as Britain and Germany
together are spending.
Germany's outlay is hard to calculate, because
it is involved in fictitious mark values and low
slave-labor costs. Disregarding these incalculable
factors, Mr. Roosevelt's economists figure the nazis
are spending $25,000,000,000 to $30,000,000,000.
Britain is spending only half as much as we
are today. Their war production is running not
more than $20,000,000,000.
The German production, however, is coming
out in ready-to-shoot form, whereas a very small
percentage of our expenditures represents this fin
ished fighting form of equipment; so far.
A relatively large amount of our iron and
steel is going into the building of factories, or
ships to carry equipment to faraway fronts, whereas
the nazi factories have long been finished and
theydo not need ships to get their stuff to the
front. Also Hitler has built up large inventories
of war materials and has an edge in that respect
for the moment
the old familiar
CO.
publication of all
in this newspaper.
bring the victory program to the
unbelievable total of $195,000,
000,000. This is six times as much
money as mere was in the Unit
ed States last year in all the
banks, treasury, or pocketbooks.
It represents about two-thirds
of the national wealth of the
country, as calculated by the
census bureau, back in 1922,
$320,800,000,000).
It is five times as much as
the federal debt accumulated
through the entire history of the
country, even after it was doub
. There need be no doubts about Mr. Roose
velt's ability to spend the colossal amount he plans.
The sum was reached on a basis of ability.
So far we have actually spent only one-sixth
of it, around $30,000,000,000. The total for this
year will be about $55,000,000,000 or 25 per cent
of it Next year will come the peak when we will
put out $75,000,000,000, and by that time the
money will represent a much greater percentage
of ready-to-shoot goods.
Sabotage is being investigated in the big
Glenn-Martin bomber plant in ; Maryland. Pre
liminary reports suggest such old tricks as drop
ping graphite into certain delicate machinery and
screws into moving machinery have been discov
ered. The work is, no doubt straight sabotage at
tributable to nazi agents. It will be cleaned up.
I
An American, back -from London, is telling
the strange tale that the British public would vote
for socialism today if presented: with the choice
between that and its own capitalistic democracy.
He may-be exaggerating, but what he says
is at least partly verified by recent news accounts
from London concerning the popularity of the
Cripps kind of socialist politician.
How anyone could fight for democracy 'and
embrace the opposite while doing so is a question
that remains to be answered. The only answer
the American had is that the average citizen of
Britain has respect for Russia's war effort, and
red toughness, solely because of what the Rus
sians have been able to do to the nazi military
machine.
The British people might as well have respect
for vast Russian distance, because it was these
that had as much to do with the nazi setback as
the political form of arbitrary socialism practiced
by the Stalin regime in fact more.
What solidified Russia was not the form of
government Stalin had never been able to get
unity that way in peace, as is proved by the small
number of party members among the total popula
tion. Russia was patriotically unified only by the
treacherous nazi attack. - ' '
But people jump to quick, and foolish con
clusions in the excitement of war, especially peo
ple who have gained so few victories as the Brit
ish. What they need apparently is a little fighting,
and less polincing at home, a few successes on the
field of battle to dispel their black political
dreaming.
When these come along, as they surely
must Britain's popular discontent manifesting it
Self now in such a peculiar way. win evaporate.
The Big One Right Now
Bits for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Close to the place 5-10-42
where the Provisional
Government was founded
and Constitution outlined:
V
(Continuing from yesterday:)
That great (Lausanne) party
of more than half a hundred by
its arrival opened a new era in
the mission, and in the outlook
for American dominance in the
affairs of government Oregon
had been a no man's land, claim
ed by five nations, occupied by
two, owned by none.
Jason Lee had carried from the
first what amounted to a certifi
cate of protection from President
Andrew Jackson, who led the
American forces in the battle of
New Orleans. Lee in effect car
ried the Stars and Stripes; his
mission, across the "old" Willa
mette from where you sit, was
in effect the capitol of the Unit
ed States for the domain west of
the Rockies.
H S
He carried the laws of the
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers
MOTHER AND THE
OLD HOME PLACE
I walked in the gardens of the
old home place
Among shrubs, and flowers with
upturned face
Toward the eastern horizon
where the golden sun
Was climbing higher just as the
day begun.
It don't seem the same as when
mother was here
She- worked in the garden every
spring of the year
And made the ground mellow
and soft as the snow
So flowers and everything could
faster grow..
My mother was the same every
day of the year
Her smile and words to the fam
ily who was near
Gave a cheer and a blessing to
those of us here
Like a voice from Heaven or the
Angelic sphere.
I just don't know how or what
words I could say
To make mother real happy and
help to repay
Those many kind acts and true
motherly love
She gave during her life before
passing above.
I still walk in the gardens of the
old home place
In memory of mother and the
trials she did face.
I love you, dear mother, and
your love I shall keep.
Some day well be with God and
the rest of his sheep.
BEN F. WEST
; : Salem, Oregon
FOft SPKAGUE. MeNAET
To the Editor: To the best of
my knowledge, and belief Gov
ernor Charles A. Sprague is one
of the best ; governors Oregon
has ever had, lor the reason he
has given the best that is in him
to the service of the state re
gardless of fear or favor.
Governor Sprague stands on
his record and that record is
satisfactory to the republicans
of Oregon.
United States Senator Mc
Nary is one of the most able and
dependable senators in the
United States: senate and has
proven himself to be such by
many years oi faithful service.
R. A. EASTON,
Ashland, i Oregon. '
Republic, virtually, under his
hat February 7, 1841, a called
meeting was held at the mission,
across the "old" river, at which
Jason Lee presided, for the pur
pose of consulting upon steps
necessary to be taken for the
formation of laws and the elec
tion of officers to execute them.
Eight days later, Monday, Feb.
15, Ewing Young died. He had
been the richest individual in
what is now Oregon; was a citi
zen of the United States; had no
known heirs; there was no
American court of law to ad
minister the estate.
The Young funeral was held
February 17, at his late home
on his land claim, and the bur
ial was there, about six miles
from where the city of Newberg
now stands. Jason Lee was in
charge. At the close of the ser
vices all present were asked to
tarry and complete the plans
discussed Feb. 7, and Jason Lee
was chosen to preside; Gustavus
Hines made secretary. An ad
journment was voted, for the
next morning, at the Lee mis
sion, at 8 o'clock.
The record in the Oregon
Archives for the meeting of the
next day, Thursday, Feb. 18,
1841, opens:
t S
"At a full meeting of the in
habitants of Willamette Valley,
at the American Mission House,
David Leslie was elected chair
man, and Sidney Smith and Gus
tavus Hines were chosen secre
taries. The doings of the previ
ous meeting (the one at the
grave side of Ewing Young)
were presented to the assem
bly, and were accepted in part
viz: That a committee be chosen
for framing a constitution, and
drafting a code of laws, and that
the following persons compose
the committee, to-wit: Rev. F. N.
Blanche t. Rev. Jason Lee, David
Donpierre, Gustavus Hines, Mr.
Charlevon, Robert Moore, J. L.
Parrish, Etienne Lucier, and
Wm. Johnson. (Dr.) I. L. Bab
cock was appointed to fill the
office of supreme judge, with
probate powers. Geo. W. Le
Breton was chosen to fill the
office of clerk of courts, and
public recorder. Wm. Johnson
was chosen to fill the office of
high sheriff, F. X. Ladtroot
Pierre Bellique and Wm. Mc
Carty were chosen constables.
"Resolved, that until a code
i ft-
1 1 1 n.w.j.-. . - - ..
. J j; -T. I. M. Phomepbof
Wat the first time in history. New York's famous skyline is blacked
at sskyscrper managers moved to comply with an Army order
to obscure JI light above the 15th floor; There art zJWO beildinrs
to New York City of more than 15 stories. Some Sghts remained
an. a can ba seen In tha picture.
of laws be adopted by this com
munity, Dr. Babcock be in
structed to act according to the
laws of New York.
Thus the Oregon Provisional
Government was established, or
ganized, and functioned. Dr.
Babcock was practically gover
nor. The state house was where
he lived, in the mission hospital
building, located at a point near
where the present paved river
highway turns left on the Clyde
La Follett land, to lead to the
Wheatland ferry. According to
the laws of New York (state),
David Leslie was appointed by
Dr. Babcock administrator of the
estate of Ewing Young. Three
public sales of his property were
held. The net sum of it all was
turned over to the provisional
government; no claimant ap
pearing, it was invested in a jail
at Oregon City, Dr. McLoughlin
donating the site. Finally Joa
quin Young, son of Ewing by a
Mexican common law wife at
Taos, New Mexico, came, claim
ed the money, sold his claim. The
jail burned down. The state of
Oregon finally paid the claim,
$5,108.94, to O. C. Pratt owner
of the claim, in November, 1863,
22 years after the property was
taken in charge.
Other estates were settled, and
public business attended to, ac
cording to the laws of New York.
S
A new figure appeared on the
Oregon scene, W. H. Gray, who
had come as a mechanic and
secular aid for the Whitman
mission, and made a trip for it
across the plains and back,
bringing a bride for himself, who
became the mother-in-law of
Mrs. Jacob Kamm, her husband
one of Oregon's first millionaires.
Gray had left the Whitman mis
sion; came and got a job at the
Lee mission; he had charge of
the construction of the building
for what was intended for the
school that became Willamette
University on Wallace Prairie;
never used as such sold, the
money put into the original In
stitute building in what became
Salem; first structure occupied
by that institution which became
Willamette University.
Gray wanted to run things in
Oregon; rather in the part of the
Oregon Country to which he had
come and where he had found a
job.
(Continued on Tuesday.)
By EDITH BRISTOL
Chapter Cemtinne
Allen twisted the glass in his
hand and acted casual, 'I knew
by this time he wasgoing to
ask a question that he thought
was important He- did, now, in
a low voice.
"Mrs. Gregg, do you know
why Domino didn't bark that
night Worth Durfee called
here?"
Es telle lifted her smudged
lashes and again twisted the
rings on her fingers. ' .
"Because Worth Durfee raised
Domino from a pup," she said.
The dog knew him. Why do
you ask?"
"I wanted to know. Another
question, if you please what
exactly, was Worth Durfee to
you?"
Suddenly the thought flashed
through my mind. Estelle's faint
at the coroner's inquest I wasn't
surprised, somehow, at her an
swer. "Once a long time ago, he
was my husband."
Sheriff Allen was the law. But
Martha Gregg for tonight at
least was a : power above, the
law.
"Now Nate, look here." She
stuck her hands in her sweater
pockets and epoke with firm
assurance. "It's much too late
to start questioning anybody.
Finish your drink. You're sleep
ing in the guest house. Gerry's
coming up to bed with a hot
water bottle and Estelle will
have a sleeping" tablet In the
morning you can start your
game of 20 questions."'
We did as we were told . . .
all as meek as lambs. I was so
exhausted that I don't even re
member Martha turning off the
lighi in my room before I ,
dropped off to sleep.
Right after breakfast in the
morning, Allen started in where
he left off the night before.
Lance ran in to Gallina to the
garage where the wrecked car
was taken. Estelle faced the
sheriff in the living room and
we could see Sydney, again,
restless and idle, wandering in
and out of the. house now up
stairs, now down, smoking end
less cigarettes.
Estelle was more poised than
she had been the previous night
The sleeping tablet must have
helped her. She was ready to
talk with reservations. I could
feel the reservations and I knew
Allen could, too.
"Just go ahead in your own
way, Mrs. Gregg, and tell about
your early acquaintance with
Durfee. Something you say may
help us find out who killed
Walter. J'd like to get your sto
ry before the inquest this after
noon." Estelle twisted her handker
ffiadto Programs
KSLM SDNDAT 139 Kc
8 :00 Hit Tunes of Tomorrow.
S JO East Side Church of Christ.
9 :00 Shep Field Orchestra.
t:15 News Brief.
9:20 Lcvitow Salon Orchestra.
10:00 News.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
10 :30 A Song Is Born. -11:00
American Lutheran Church.
12 :00 Ivan Ditinars.
12 JO Jean SevUlier's Commentary.
12:45 The Argentines.
1:00 Young People's Church oi Air.
1 :30 Mu&ic From Many Lands
SAO Alpine Troubadors.
J:1S Church of Christ.
2:30 Waikikl Reverie.
2:45 Moody Bible Institute.
8:00 Sunday Symphony.
3 JO Boy's Town.
4 AO Musical College.
4 JO String Quartette
5A0 Old Fashioned Revival.
AO Tonight's Headlines.
:1 5 Broadway Band Wagon.
JO Magic Carpet.
7 AO Dinner Hour.
. 7 JO Pancho's Conga Orchestra. -
5 AO First Presbyterian Church.
JO Ahrino Ray Orchestra.
AO News.
15 Surf Riders.
JO Back Home Hour.
10 AO World In Review.
10:18 Dream Time.
IvCW NBC SUNDAY 42V Ba.
4 AO-Music.
JO War News.
AO Musi-'.
AO Church tn Tour Home
JO Music and American Youth.
AO Sunday Down South. -JO
Emma Otero. Slncer.
10 AO University Explorer.
10:15 Organ Concert.
10 JO World Is Yours.
11 AO Garden Talks.
11:15 Sammy Kaye Orchestra.
11 JO Chicago Round ratoie.
12 AO Bob Becker's Dog Chats.
12:15 H. Y. KaltenbornT
12 JO The Army Hour.
1 JO Stars of Tomorrow.
2 .DO Ports of the PacUEle
8 JO Home Fires.
2:49 Symphony of Melody.
SAO Quiz of Two CiUaa.
2 JO News Headlines sc Hffltes. "
345 Upton dose.
4:00 Jack Benny.
4 -TO Band Wagon.
AOCharlie McCarthy.
JO One Man's Family.
tfO-Manfaattsn Merry-Co-Round.
JO Album of rammer Mvsle
70 Hear of Cbarm
TJO Walter WmcheO.
T 45 Parker Family.
' SAO Great GUderslee re.
JO Beau Sotr Musical.
AO Carnival
JO Log Cabin Farms Orchestra.
5 Musical Interlude.
1 AO News Flashes.
10 OS Betty Martin. Singer.
H JO Vienna Memories.
11 AO St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11 JO War News Roundup.
X2A0-2 . m Music.
KODf CBSSUNDAY 7 KeV
AO News of the World.
U From the Organ Loft
f: Gypsy Caravan.
7 AO Church of the Air.
TJO Wines Over J arete a.
- O AO west Coast Church.
JO Invitation to learning.
AO-News.
: 15 Syncopation piec.
JO Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 AO Church of the Air.
10 JO Wilson Ames, Organ.
10:45 News.
11 AO Spirit of '42.
' 11 JO Columbia Workshop.
11 35 News
12 AO CBS Symphony.
1 JO The Pause That Refreshes.
2 AO The Family Hour.
2:45 William Shirer. News.
SAO Console Melodies.
3:15 GoWen Carte Quartet.
3 JO Melody Ranch.
4:15 Public Atlalrs. '
- 4 JO News
4:45 William Wallace.
AO World News Tonight.
JO Ellison White Recital
3: Kne Manning. Net
. tlmsr Bar, New.
chief, bit her lip, then began:
"It was long, long time ago.
I was on the stage only a small
part, but I 'had a better one
promised, when I met Worth.
He was just beginning to make
money on his inventions. We got
along all right at first . . . but
I wanted to stay in the theatre
. . . and he wanted me to stay
home . '. then Sycuy was
born ..."
Now it struck me like a
flash! That was the resemblance.
Sydney looked like Durfee. The
same blue eyes, the same sar
donic smile. Now I knew!
Allen asked, "Then Sydney
is Durfee's son?"
Estelle nodded. "We separated
when he was 3 years old. I went
back on the stage under the
name of Loftus . . . it had more
class . . . Then it was simpler to
let the boy use it . . . After a
while I met Walter Gregg. He
was divorced then. He and Dur
fee .were friends then. But I
didn't know Worth had bought
a place here until after I was
married . . . then I found
out . . ."
"Did Gregg know you had
been married to Durfee?"
Again Estelle nodded. "I
think so. He never told me. But
well, after a while he was
just generous. He gave me
money. Then something made
him stop caring for me I don't
know what." She wiped -her
eyes. "I've had kind of a hard
time . . . my first husband loved
inventions more than he loved
me . . . then Walter loved the
ranch . . . more than anybody."
"Had you been seeing Durfee
while you lived here?" Allen
asked.
"No." Her voice grew shrilL
"Positively not! I wouldn't do
that! I couldn't make Walter
keep loving me ... I wanted to
go back on the stage ... I knew
I'd have been happy there . . ,
then I thought if I couldn't get
back into the theatre, maybe
Sydney could . . ."
For the first time since I had
met her, I felt a wave of sym
pathy surge through me for Es
telle Gregg. It .wasn't her fault
that she was incapable of hold
ing the men who were attracted
to her. Always that feeling of
regret for the stage career she
had lost! It was pitiful. No won
der she was frustrated and hys
terical. "But you did go over to Dur
fee's last night? You told us you
did" Allen still made no men
tion of the fact mat we had
seen her drive through the gate.
"Would you tell me why?"
- (To be continued)
These schedules are supplied by
the respective stations. Any varta
Ueas aeted by listeners ars due te
changes made by the staUeas wtth
eat notice te this newspaper.
AU radio stations soay cut from
the air at any time la tht Interest!
f naUenxl defease.
AO Fred Allen.
7 AO Take It or Leave It,
7:30 They Live Forever.
AO Crime Doctor.
J5 Dick Joy. News.
8 JO Baker Theatre Players
AO Whars On Your Mind '
JO Leon F. Drews.
10 AO Five Star Final.
10:15 Cosmo Jones.
10 JO Wartime Women.
10 J5 Air-Flo.
14 :44 US Marine Corps.
:0 Mnny Strand Orchesra.
? Conversation at the Consols.
11:55 News.
Midnight to 4 AO a. m -Music Sc News
.
KALE MBS SUNDAY 1330 Ko.
AO Reviewing Stand.
:30 Central Church of Christ.
8:45 Voice of the Field.
15 Gems of Melody.
. JO Owen Cunningham. Hawaii
:40 Leslie Nichols. Egypt.
: ank Cuhel. Australia.
10 AO News.
5c of the Hi-Ways.
10:30 The Hymn Singer.
10:48 Canary Chorus.
11 AO Voices to Song.
S5f Herbeck Orchestra
11 JO Thla ts Fort Dtx
The Americas Speak.
18:30 News.
12:45 TBA.
I AO Baseball Round Up.
1. -OS-Hal Mclntyre Orchestra.
l"iI9Un Church of Air.
! t0-"114. Baptist Temple.
2:80 Portland Bible Classes
2:00 This to w.
2:30 Mystery Hall.
4 AO News.
4 -JS Rabbi -Magnln.
4 JO Nobody's Children.
SAO American Forum of the Ah.
8:45 Around the Clock.
Fashioned Revival Hour.
7 AO Ray Gram Swing.
Accent on Learning.
7 JO Keep "Era Rolling
AO-Hinson Memorial Church.
:15 Voice of Prophecy.
.! Serenade.
i!?Suk nington Orchestra.
J -r Nun.
J?; Jed Weema Orchestra.
H1??" If Crtmeatra.
Savitt Orchestra
II JO Johnny Richards Orchestra.
BC; UND A Y 1 1 H KC.
AO News Summary.
:1S-Recital Period.
JO Revue tn Miniature. -
AO The Quiet Hour.
,! S-SitUP1? Mu' Hall.
" P Vlning Organist.
Speaartng of Clamour.
!MBlu Thrtre Players.
tiiStCT & tlr and Today.
12 AO Wake Up America.
1 AO National Vespers.
I JO In His Steps
1:00 Hollywood Theatre,
2 JO Music Steelmakers.'
. SAO Catholic Hour.
8 JO Stars of Today.
4 AO Weekly War Journal.
4 JO Alias John Freedom
I. -00 Sunday at Tommy Dorseys.
JO Song Shop Romance.
86 Pearson and Allen.
AO America's Town Meeting.
7 AO Good Will Hour.
SAO Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
JO Jack Benny.
AO Grandpappv and His Pals.
JO News Headlines and Highlights.
5 University Explorer.
10 AO Palladium Ballroom Orchestra
10:15 Music Graphs. i
10 JO The Quiet Hour.
11 AO This Moving World. !
11:15 Armand Girard. Singer. !
11 JO War Mews Roundup. -
Monday Radio on
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