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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1942)
PAG37CU3 ateamau "Wt Ftoswr Simi 47a; NmTntr Shall AiotT first Sutearnaa. March 23. 1831 TIITsiESXl4NUBU$mNG CO. ; CHARLES A. 'SPRAGUE. President . V Member at The Associated Press j .The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use tar publication of Q news dispatches credited to IV or. Dot otherwise credited In this newspaper. It Won't Be Long Now . - . Though dates and figures, on the occupancy of Camp Adair may be a military secret with respect to newspaper publicity here will be no hiding the facts from the general public hereabouts -it is permissible and desirable that we announceIt won't be long now." Before this month ends there will be need of the recrea tional services -which the United Service Or- - ganizations is preparing to provide in Salem. y This city may count: itself fortunate to have as the administrative head of USO effort here, in Bob tBoardrrian a man whose professional training and lifetime occupation fit him for pre cisely this work, and at the same time one in timately acquainted with Salem, its people and the local situation, and who enjoys the confi dence of everyone in the community There will be no question about the program's successful operation to the extent that it can be guaran teed by the employed personnel. . . Some other factors, enter into the picture, however. First there Is the matter of housing. There is no occasion to bemoan the fact that a handsome- new 'building' here for . the purpose seems out of the question for. the immediate future at least. The, quarters on High street which will be the permanent home of USO in Salem so far as can be foreseen, are well adapted to the purpose as far as location, space and arrangement are concerned-Some time will be required lo fit them up properly and in view of the immediacy of need for making soldiers feel "at home" in Salem, - temporary quarters should be .proyided? Be Alive on the. Fifth " - . . . May, June, Fourth of July . . ." was the fashion in which the small boy reeled off thai list of months. The Fourth is a major event in most youthful lives. In peacetime years it has usually been a day costly in life and limb. This year, here in this, western war zone, one of the usual! Independence day hazards has been eliminated.. Fireworks are forbidden. Fur thermore there will be less travel on the high ways, and thoses who dfSdrive are under some m . I' ' a est. compulsion to Keep tneir speea Deiow u miies an hour. What may one say) of the "patriotism" of any who exceed that4ftut while "celebrat ing" a patriotic holiday? Here in Salem, a truly patriotic way to ob .' serve the day Will be to stay in town and, par ticipate in the American Legion celebration at the fairgrounds. Aside from the points mentioned above, the National Safety Council's "Pointers for Patri ots" include: Don't overdo in exercise, eating or exposure to sun. J If you swim: Don't go in alone or when overheated. I Wait an hour after eating. I Know the depth of the water. - ( Don't show off or Indulge In horseplay. Remember Occidents help the Axis! a , . , - News Behind , '. O i For another, point, there is going to be need lTfr fa 111 AU f ft id variety of volun- w s w e w By PAUL MALLON - mm r .... ;. . J KaniidloDini Mainecu By JAMES HTLTOTT Chapter 3 (Continued) He was making polite con versation while I spat blood. One of the things he said was, So you were prisoner in Ger many?' I asked him what gave him that idea, and he answered, Because I notice you have a tooth filled' with a substitute metal German dentists were, having to use during the latter part of the war apparently he'd come across other instances of it 'Unofficial Spokesmen' for a .considerable velume and variety tirv Marvin fim 'trrm kmiu tfr(iinmanf irrfS vidual soldiers or small groups to softbalV.sched- wles in which service teams may participate. yThe boys" are corning to Salem. We mayopen y-',mir doors to them and make the association mu tually beneficial or we may let them "bum round the streets" and make their visits kere mutually harmful. ' r - In advance of their coming, while the entire matter is in the theoretical stage, there is. o lack of volunteers for' the various services to be performed. When .the boys arrive, the same willingness will have to be maintainedt the red ictable cost of some stress anil strain. A lot will depend Upon the spirit in which these re undertaken. There should . be no necessity for periodic reminder of the program's patriotic bjectives. This is one of the programssoldier morale wholly essential to victory. Motor Vehicle Uie Tax Now that you have purchased that Federal Motor Vehicle Tax Stamp and if you drive without it today you are a scofflaw it may be well to take note of the advice as to its display offered recently by J. W. Maloney, collector of Internal revenue for Oregon. . I. y The stamps issued last February for! a , fraction of a year were pasted most anywhere on the automobile. It is pointed out that in Ore gon, all stamps are required to be placed in the upper left hand corner of the inside of the windshield. Collector Maloney said further: To guard against loss or theft, it has been suggested that, when affixing the stamps, the vehicle owner should dampen the' windshield rather than the adhesive side of the stamp. An other effective method is to brush clear varnish j - over the stamp after it' has been affixed. Thesej methods 'have been recommended to Jieep the!' Stamp intact upon the windshield. j As an additional precaution, it is suggested; that each motor vehicle owner should, make a' record of the serial number which appears on the Use Tax Stamp in order that there may be some means of identification In connection with ;, , gasoline rationing in the event the stamp should become )ost -. " ' The Office of Price Administration has ad vised that wherever gasoline rationing is in ef fects and; that may include Oregon in the not too distant future an important identification frjirtributJoa by Kins Features SjradlcaU. Inc.' Reprs euctkm ta wboto or ta part strtctlj prohibited.) WASHINGTON, June 30 Paragraph stories have been creeping into the press, suggesting the Canadian General Andrew George Latta McNaugh toa might be chosen to head the British and Ameri-, can armies invading Europe. His choice would be a com promise. Both Americans and British would prefer to have one of their own in command. . Not a lot is known of General McNaughton here. He was an artilleryman in the World war and Canadian chief of ftaff for six years before 1933. In this war he was in France, before Dunkirk, in command of the first division. Lately he has been in command of Canadian forces in England. .Next to production of equip ment, the selection of generals is the most vital Bits tfoir BreaEifas'fc' By R. J. HENDRICKS Old Justice of 7-1-42 the peace records for Salem precinct show some odd cases: (Continuing from yesterday:) Oct. 28, 186S. SUte vs. Isador 'Schwartz, assault and battery. Called and sworn: E. If. Pljam endon, N. O. Parrish, Benjamin H. Jos. (land The guilty. Signed, F. H. Grubbs, foreman. Justice of the Peace Cranston ordered defendant dis- May 6, 1872. State-" vs. Isaac Price,, criminal action for as ' sault and battery. Complaint filed this day by I. M. Pringle, private prosecutor, and warrant issued. Warrant returned by Constable Coffey with defend ant in custody. Defendant filed bond in the Aim of $50.' May 6. Defendant appeared "this day with S. Mallory, bis attorney. 8. C. Simpson, deputy prosecut ing attorney, .appeared for the state. (He was the. famous poet, Samuel , L. Simpson.) The case of Isaac Price being similar to charged. , , t.mis case ana ne ime saw jsaac rM if mi Cf.t- J rr,re' i-viub oeen acquuiea Beers, J. H. Johnson, FJ Grubbs, Samuel Stroop, Vierani, " Mary Vierani others) called and sworn. Jury rendered a verdict of - t- - vet. i, lo 1 1. aiaie vs. ana . . . ..- mittir nt war. Tha Ubvan camDaien is DrovinS -r s- . i a v-t the charge against him, on this pointedly at the moment, but it was true back Jame, Pumpelly. Dfefeniant' - tt deP P In the CivU war and beyond. . S KT anoeared with Mallorv Sc Shaw ttney . PO tbis case i. u. -i u -i-.j.i J...., is uismissed. J. J. Murphy pro ms aimrueys, picaucu uui (uu an, assault and battery. Com plain filed by Jim,' a Chinaman. On enotion of his own, Jim , moved dismissal, at the cost of the fees. $2:30. Oct. 1, 1873. SUte vs. Jim, criminal assault. James Buchan an, private prosecutor. Jim was "acquitted and discharged, it appearing to me (Justice Coffey) that the evidence is insufficient to sustain the charge." For him "there war a Chinaman's chanee."' ' V Dee.! 18, 1872, Frank Brown was held for burglary. But ! no one can say what Frank Brown. (Continued tanorrow.) . Chapter 4 f We jyere silent for moment, I could hear the first f earlJr morning traffic beginning along King's Parade, Rainier beard it too, and as at signal rose to go. "A strage business, the war. The English told the Genriansexactly where I was, so that the Germans could kul me . . . then the Ger mans did half kin xne, patched me up, and saw that my teeth were'prnperly cared for .., after which the English gave me medal for having displayed what they called 'conspicuous gallantry in the field.' " He fingered it on his ; lapel, adding: "I wear it at shows like this, along with the Most Noble Order of Something-or-Other which the Greeks gave me for. arranging a loan on their currant crop in 1828." He began putting on his overcoat, heedless of my assurance that there was no hurry and that I often sat up tffl dawn myself. Tlease dont bother to see me out HI take a bath at my hotel and be in time for the first train." On his way cross the room he paused at my shelves of books and asked what tripos I was tak ing. , ' .", MEconomics. I took the first part of the history last year." "Keally? I did the same when I was here. But where does the psychoanalysis come in?" "Oh, thars only m side line." "I see. Made any plans for wheat you go flown?" "I'a like to be a joucnalist." . He nodded, shaking hands at the door. "Well, I've got few contracts in Fleet street.. Write to me when you're ready for a job I might be able to do some thing; for you."- Early the foUowing year I took a Ph. D, sad began leoking around for the post which, it seemed to me then, ought to drop snugly Into the lap X any right young man who had writ ten a twohundred-page!: thesis on "The Influence of Voltaire on . ... - t vtA Vwsn. ... the rrf1" juajswa- omists." Cambridge' had deemel' this worthy of a doctorate; no body in Fleet Street, howeves held it worto regular job. 1 had very small private Incomi and could therefore afford U , ftiirhhraw re viewing fnan some of the mow niustrious and penurious week lies, reckoning myself weU-paia , if the books themselves were ex pensive and could : be sold for " more cash to Mr. Reeves of the Strand; but the newspaper world at that time was fuU of Journal ists out of work through mal gamations, and the chance of get ting on the staffs of any of the big dailies was not encouraging. ' Of coursI remembered Ralnierls offer, but apart from my reluct- . ance to bother him, he was aboard in South " .America on some financial business. But by . the time he returned I had been disappointed often enough to feel. I should take him at his word. He" replied instantly to my note, asking me to lunch the next day. Thus I made my "first trip to Kenmore. "Near . the World's End pub," Rainier used to say, and it was the fashion among cer tain guests to pretend it was at some actual world's end if not , beyond ; it the world in this j - auper-sophisticated sense being that part of London within nor- mal taxi range.; I went by bus, which puts you down at the corner of the road with only a hundred yards or so, to walk. I ' had no idea how notable, not to say notorious; . those " Kenmore lunches were; indeed since the . invitation had come so promptly, I had beguiled myself with vi- . sions -of an intimate foursome - . composed of host and hostess with' perhaps a press- magnate - VJ.'J A. i 41 W - .. DK. i uiu uui aaivw uwn mat nn. Baiwier gave lunches for ten or twelve people two or three times . week, enticing even temporary or permanent celebrity; to meet . 1 other temporary or permanent celebrities at her house, and that these affairs were as frequently . joked about as they were infre quently declined. She functioned, '"in fact, as a kind of liaison offi cer between Society- and Bohem ia, wife at Maecenas glance at ' . moneyless dux personame young men; , and ' though there is no kind of social service I would less willingly undertake myself; . there are few mat I respect more ' when completely performed - by 1 someone else.'- : t (To be continued.) J f t l ! Obviously generals should not be chosen for . any otherreason than superior ability not for po litical reason,' not for diplomatic -compromises. The man needed to head the invasion of Europe must be the best man in the armies of the United Nations for that job. Until somebody arises and says McNaughton qualifies on that ground and proves it, there may be some dissatisfaction with the suggestion. Meanwhile General "MacArthur, who is clearly the best of ours to show himself thus far, and better than anyone the British or Canadians have shown, is -defending .Australia, a job which seems likely to require less ingenuity than the creation of a second front. 1 - A semi-official British accounting for the Libyan -disaster (which is probably more than semi) traces all their troubles back to General Richie's prema ture counter attack three weeks ago (June 4). He did not realize the nazi tank strength, hav ing received inadequate "reconnaissance reports, and threw his tanks into a dalang and risky maneuver .which shattered British atmor power, enabling Rommel to seize the initiative. The British have been on the run since. ; X - Incidentally, after all fee commentating that has been done about .the magnificent German 88 will be the serial number printed on the Motor Vehicle, Use S'tamplt will serve to identify the gssoline rationing coupon book with the vehicle.: New York, New Jersey and the District of Columbia "enjoy", the distinction of lowest per mm tank guns, this accounting shoVs the superior German fire power was not based alone' on this gun, which is a mobile artillery fields piece. The r - . a in I nm il. i i a i ircrmans nau i nun auu nun suns m ieir uuu, mam m m a " i while the bulk of the British tanks (ValeAtines and , OUOV S UuraCil ty. Knight & Hayden for the state. Defendant justified1' is therefore acquitted, ruled Jj. J. Murphy, justice of the peace. va I . State vs. John Gerson, petit larceny, Nov. 19, 1871. Fine. 25, costs '$10.70. To go to jail jnot exceeding 12 and a half days, if fine and costs not paid. Jj. J. Murphy, justice of' the peace. Murphy rose high in legal ranks; owned the old Murphy building in Salem. March 25, 1872. State of Ore gon vs. Thomas Wright. Com plaint of James Brown knd depositions of Fanny (Indian) and John (Indian) filed and warrant issued for giving spirit uous liquor to an Indian. Fan ny, John and F. M. Bewley were sworn and testified in be half of the state. Not guilty. Discharged from custody. April 9, 1872. State vs. Sam- uel E. Gray, embezzlement. Held for the grand jury. , . A " " secuting attorney. Murphy pro (Later O. M. Pringle. M. Fiske, ' 0. L. Crom- weU, Mrs. Pringle and Mrs. i XM-TfMirfc worst srarkv-n ertt tawfl tied on the part of the state. Others were sworn and testi fied on 'the part of the defend ant, Price. But, as mentioned, he was acquitted and discharge ed. Later. Absolom Price, was brought I into court and t stood trial on the same charge'' but was acquitted; his case dismiss ed.) August 11, 1872. State vs. E. H. Stage, assault and battery. Aug. 12 fendant USaiflS IPr mra Ms Matildas) carried a shorter ranze two Dounder. This means our General Grants, with their 75s na Capita collection of scrap rubber in the early are stnl a match for the nazi anylday. la thilu;on- portion of the campaign now under way. In their defense it should be pointed, out that worn-out automobile tires constitute a large ' percentage of the collection, and that these east ern communities do not have as many automo biles per capita as. does Oregon. There is. a motor vehicle for every 2.8 persons in i Oregon; one for every 4 persons in New Jersey; one for every 5 persons in New York. But there are bout 13 times as many people and seven times as many motor vehicles in New, York as in Ore gon; so when Oregon turns in more rubber to tal tonnage, not per capita than New Ybrk s we understand to be the case, that defense ; doesn't help much. However there may be better defense. New York's junk dealers may have gotten their 'hands on most of the scrap rubber before the campaign opened. " nectaon the semiofficial British report says: "The British had a number of General G tanks, but not enough of them." Thus -it appears that while the British had periority in tanks (as well as planes, ships troops) they did not have the right kind. Their big six-pounder anti-tank guns began to arrive after Rommel started fee campaign, but not in suffi cient numbers. . ; " . No1 one here minimizes the gravity of what the 5 British, have been defending in Egypt It is not just the Suez canal, but the whole middle east and its oil; in fact, the future course of the war. " : If driven from Alexandria and Cairo they would presumably retire into Palestine and Syria where pings anything that will convert By LILLXE L. MADSEN Don't just take from your gar den. Give as well. A little home defense In fee garden, a little of fee conservation we hear about : in other lines, might do wonders or Jthe soil in the home grounds. It you grow, grow, grow, .and never put back, your growing, in a few years, win not be as no ticeable and may, eventually, if you live your half century out on one place as Oregonians have a habit of doing, growing may cease all together. . j Save the bits of leaves, weeds. not yet gone to seed; grass clip- MLH WEDNESDAY UN . SJ9 Ris N- Shin. , 7:00 News in Brief. -: f.DS-Rise tf" Shine. 1:30-News. 1 T:4S Your Gospel Program. SAO County Agent. 8:15 Hittin the Hi Spots. S:30 News Brevities. I 8 JS Lew White, Organist SXX Pastor's Call. 9:18 Surf Riden. 90 Castles in the Air. ' ' ' 9:55 To the Ladies. 10:00 World in Review. 10:05 Morning Pick Up. 10:30--Women in Ui News. 1035 Pot Pouri-i. , 11 AO Buss Morgan Orchestra. 11 30-Melodie Moods. 12:00 Ivan Ottmars. 11:15 News. 1230 Hillbilly Serenade. 1235 Willamette Valley Opinions. 1236- Inlerlude. . 10 Moonbeam Trie. 1:15 Tuna Tabloid. 1 30 Four Notes. 1:45 Sing Song Tuna, 1:00 Melody Mart t 2:15 US Marines. S30 Uladys Melodic. -2:45 Isle of Paradise. 3 :0( Old Opera House. 4.1)0 Radiating Rhythms. 4:15 News. 4 -30-Teatune Tunes. 50 Here Comes the Band. 5 J 5 Newscast. 530 Dinner Hour Music. 1:00 Tonight "i Headunes. 6:15 News Analysis. 8:20 Evening Serenadsw 70 News to Brief. I 75 tud GlusUn's Orchestra. 1J3Q Willamette Valley Opinions. 7:50 iTeddy Naglc's Orchestra. S0 War Fronts In ReView. , . 9:19 Alpine Troubedora. . j s-SX McWatn's Metenae. ' . 8:45 Bible Quiz. 90 News i 9:15 Eton Boys. ; ' f 9:30 The Rounduo. ,j 100 Let's Danea. 1030 News. 10:45-Stru lUsembla. 110 Bert Hindi Presents. 11: acfeedalee are ssmaMed fcr lbs raiascMva ttinaas. Aay varla Ueae noted fey Uctenerr era te changes mag fey tha staUeas with es notice te this newspaper. An radio ataUeats may a cat treat the air as any time ta the Interests of national defense. -ats. i Ordinary fire insurance policies do not pro tect against war-caused damages The federal .government has made available at, low cost -War .Damage .Corporation insurance covering any -loss resulting from an enemy attack. In making provision for .such, coverage on a na tionwide basis, at uniform rates as we under stand it, the government appears to be offering' an exceptional bargain in insurance to property . iwners here in.'4h !war rone" where attack 's more likely than at interior points. Arising after a sleepless night -it was too hot to. sleep, even without a single blanket Portlanders were greeted by", this cheering leadline in their morning paper: "Heating' oQ , reportedly due in city." Some folk have hinted that they are tired of all this "blubber about rubber." The way to stop it is to get all the used rubber turned In for Uncle Sam. -" ... they have a very small .force to defend the Mosul oil fields.' ;" . '.' ' ,: - - Such s. defense could not easily be maintained over a long period, with Hitler possessing inner lines of supplies and undisputed hold on the whole Mediterranean, which would become an axis lake. Turkey's neutrality would come under nazi super vision. Hitler's acquisition of middle east oil, and a pos sible, Juncture later with the Japs, through Persia and India, could at least add a couple of years on the war. Communist sympathizers and their "Daily Worker" are trying now to call even the state de partment "nazi." ' Thisgovernment has attempted to help the French along moderately In order to keep the French fleet nd African bases out of nazi hands. ,The policy has worked fairly well so far. Now two ships are loading In New York with low grade kero-' sene, cotton textiles, sugar and. tea for French West African ports in furtherance of this policy. - ' - - The communist publications and communist dock workers doubt that these goods are destined for French African natives, but choose to' think; they are going to Hitler with the approval of this government They will be calling Mr. Roosevelt a nazi next. itself into humus. These do a lot in return. The tops of your po tatoes, the pea vines and the car rot tops all help out we are told. Commercial fertilizers may be but don't start a . run on them because of this--not be so easily had should this war continue an other garden season or two. We may have to learn to rely a little fie more upon what we can put into the garden soil ourselves. Dont waste your compost ma terials. 'Wr,- S , C C Asks what to use to con trol scales which have started on some of her lawn shrubs. Answer: Spray with summer oil. If the colony is still very small, scrub it off with a brush' dipped in rotenone extract '. G. H. Asks if it is too late to start a lily pool this 'season. .'.i'V': - Answer: That is the nice thing about a lily pool. It just seems that it is never too late for' this. The pools are usually made and the plants set out during their, growing season. at 10 o'clock the de- appeared, and the priv ate prosecutor (Elizabeth Mac- namara) . not appearing after waiting j for more than an hour the case is dismissed and the defendant discharged. . James Coffey, j justice of the peace. State vs. Joseph Halfpenney, Aug. 12, 1872, criminal action, assault and battery; Henry Welch, private prosecutor.' The prosecuting witness being sworn on the ! part of the state, and Miss Addie Palmer on the part of Halfpenny, the. case being duly presented by the attor neys, he was . convicted. Fined $10 and $19.45 costs. James : Coffey, J. P. - ' H Sept 17, 1872. State vs. Oli ver WisweQ, assault and bat tery. Frafik Starr, private pros ecutor.' Defendant brought ' into court by J. W. Fisher, city mar shal; Frank - Starr is private prosecutor, k ; , - " ' a ' WisweQ acquitted and , dis charged. James Coffey, justice of the peace. Aug. 1, 187J. State vs. Jerry Sullivan, assault v and battery; John Lee (Chinaman) private prosecutor, W. P. Lord for com plaining witness. Found guilty. rined,5. - " , Augij. 1873. C. Uzafovage and John Wright vs. C. A. Reed, dvfl suit for money. Dismissed. C A. Reed was the builder of "Reed's Opera House," what Is now Miner's Store. All promi nent names; all three.- " v --. I;; '.-- - 4 Sept 23, 1873. State vs. Xd . ss b. S BerosrlcL Cosaniestatoc. ward Laroport, sssault and bat tery. G. W. Roland, private prosecutor; Pleaded guilty. Paid $S fine and $9.65 costs." Xd.' Lamport may have considered it worth the price. He was the most prominent pioneer --harness maker and saddler in Salem; an Important occupation in those ::days.'1 - , . , September ::7, 1873. State vs. H. Carpenter, assault and , battery.- posts charged. ; $14.80, .' against private, prosecutor, then remitted Who was H. Carpen ter, charged with assaHnd battery? " . ! w v - Oct I,' 1873. James Buchan- SvALK-MBl - WPKtSPAT 1 159 ftt 9 'JO Memory T8 News. 7:15 Memory Tuneke so ureauast dubi : 8:30 News, v S:45 What's New. . .90 Boake Carter. 9:lf Woman's Side of the Maws- 9 This That . 104-News. ' '..--:-.;.':-'. 4'!l-' 19:15-111 Find My Way. . 10 J5-i-Women Today. 104S4-Bviyer's Parade. 5 llttMAustnliaa Mews. 11 :154Mim Meade's Chlldreau , , 11 :30-fCoocert Gems. n LAincneon. Concert 11-45fehady Valley Polka. 10 New York Racine 1:15 Walter CemBton. Commentary. 1 30 Baseball Roundup, s "10 Lawry Kohler. Song. S IS-A'Maa With a Band. KGW NBC WEDNSSOAT Zi 40 Dawn PatroL ... 930 War News Jtoundup. .00 Sunrise Serenade.' 30 Early Bards . 10 News Headlines and Highlights. 7:15 Music of Vienna. . 7:30 Reveille Roundup. : . 7:45 Sam Hayes. . 8i SUrs of Today S IS James Abbe. News. . 8 JO Camp Quickies.- 8:40 Lotta fcloyes. V S 5 David Harum. .--' 90 Bess Johnson. 9:15 Bachelor's Children. . 930 Nellie BeveU Presenta. 9:45 Moods in Melody. . . 100 Music by Miller. . 10:15 Knesss With the News. 1030 Homekeeper's Calendar. 10:45 Dr Kate. 110 Ugnt of the World. 11 :IS Arnold Grimm's Dauchter. ll:SQ-The Guiding Light. HAS Hymns of All Churches. IS 0-r Against the Storm. . lias Ma Perkins. . IS 30 Pepper- Young's family. I Bight to Happiness! , lAOBackstace WUa IdS-StelU Dallas 1 30 Lorenzo Jones.' ' Young WfcMer Brown.- a so When a Girt Marries. :lS-Portia faces Life 0 130 Hollywood News Flashis. 15 Road of Life. -t-oa Vic and Sade. ' a:lS Acateat the 8tarsn' -3:30 Personality Hour'' 430 Tunny Money Maa, ' , ' 4:-5 Stars of Today F Ssoo H. V. Kaltenbora. S da-Cocktail Heuft ' ; 130 It Happened. in the Service. S4S-BU1 Henry. 00 Th e We Lore, Sa Mr. District Attorney. 7 -HO ray Kyaers KnDege, . V SAO Point Sublime 9 30-Uncle Walter's Doghouse. 90 World's Most Honored Music 3o Log cabin smarms Oi cheatia. r 19 M News 1915 Yoor -Rometswa News. ' 19 3S Musical Interlude. 1930 Moonlight Sonata ns&ttsxr orebe,tr- 110-10 a. mv Music Season. KSDAT 979 Ka. 9 0 North west rara aportar. v:i oreaxian euiiatio, S30 Koin Klack 70 US Kmptorment Sai ila. . ' 70 Koin Klock. . . T:is-Wakr Up News. TdsV-eob Carred Kepornng. 7:4s-Mesaon Prtnele. NeweT S0-Nelson Eddy. 830 -Harry Flannery ' :4S-Bot Carred. Hews. S 55 Cecil Brown. 0 Junior Miss. S 30 CBS. I:20?reat Motnenu ta Musie. 730 Suspense. - S0 Amos n' Andy. S .15 Glenn Miller. f - S30 Ite. Christian. ! : 8 35 Dick Joy. News. f 90 William Winter. c ! 95 Claude Thomhill Orchestra. 930 Northwest Neighbors. 100 Five Star Final, i iu:i world Today. )- : 1930 War Time Women. 10 .35-Air rio. l??toP'ook Usten. 110 Lud Gluakin . i 1 2? Mawsmjr Strand Orchestra. 11:55 News. . ,. 110-90 a. m.Musl'and News KBJC WEONCSOJr 1199 Xa. 6.-00 Moments jSt Melody. ' l:15-NUonaf'rann floms. West art Agriculture. . ICJ"?lLDe,u,Ia' Singer. 7:15 Beeakfast Qub. S:15 Weien Hiatt. News. ta Melody.' Jf-Keep Fit Oub with Patty Jeaa. 9jMrMeet Your Neighbors. 1?-Woman's World. 1 ft 30 Breakfast at Sexdi's. la-en tiAtiirKM t-i-i - ( 10:15 Second Husband. 2i22 AjlBrd Honeymoon HuX ' Johns Other Wife. 110 Just Plain mn ' 11 :15 Between he Bookenda. M30-Stars of TcdayT ialT" "tJfne & Hllites. l,uoUaUuI- 8tne-lAS-News. ?Th, Quiet Hour. 3A House ta the Country. ! Sa stars of Tadav. a:is News. 130 Be Clamorous. 133 The Song Conic. S:4S Beating trte Budcet. ' Sa-WarUtSe frtocotST 40 Easy AeaaT s otrSSf CUrtwt ' Sslsecril Itt aSewa.Cme Bm,C 'James Abbe Newav IWW A IBM. J . - - HrJP Tirlsters. 70 ABC Round Table. 7:30Ughtning JfaT lUOt, 3 as Baseball Boundup. S3 Hello Again.: , ' . 40 News. X 4 J 5 Johnson yamlry. -430 Music Depreciation. 5:15 Tight Against Infiatton, ; 530 Canadian Grenadier 'Guards :- Band. ... ' . ,u . . .jv. 0 Gabriel Heattetv , ' 1 . 9:15 News. ' - 30 Jimmy Allen. ." 9:45 Movie Parade. - : 70 News & Views. . 7:15 Hank Keene in Town. ,1 i T 30 Lone Ranger. 1 50 Captain Danger.- - 90 TBA. 930 Tune Up America. ' 90 News. t:15 Today's Top Tones. : 930 Fulton Lewis. 1r. , ' 9:45 Muate for 'Modems. 190 Henry King Orchestra. f 10:30 News " 10:45-Kan Wilde Orchestra, ' 11 0 Jimmie Luirceford OrUiestta. . . 1130 Tod Lewis Orchestra. : S:ls Fletcher Wiley. :jw vanant uary. 95 Stones America Loves. 90 Kate Smith Speaks JS Big Sister. . tioianea at Belen Treat. ' is Our Gal Sunday. 199 Ufa Can Be Beautiful. 1S:1J Woman fa White. , 1 30 Vie Sr Sade 1935-Jane Endieatt. Reporter. 11 SO-Bright Horizon.- " lias Aunt Jenny 1130 We Love St Learn. 1 1 5 The Coklbern. 110 Eyes of the World. 11:15 Knoa Manning. Maws, 130 Joyce Jordan. 11:45 Woman of Couraga. 19 Stepmother. 1:15 Sam Hayes. 130 ChUdren Are Alsa People. lS-Tk n Zasy. . 10 News. 1:15 )ewta. lif William Winter. - S:4-fBen Bernie.v. ' S0-rMeet Mr. Emmet . - 1 Keyboard Kapers. S:H i tledaa Hoppers Hollywood " ' 330 Keep Working. Keep Suigina. -r" S:45 News. . ,-...,, . 40 Seecnd Mrs durton. 4:13-Young Dr, M alone. - 439 Newspaper, ef the Air. eniry Lane . S2tiew S"1"" Higlilighta 9:45 Mary Bullock, nlmiit " ii"JS!"AnJbfa,or Hot Oiasura. l 30 War News Bemndua. -WTONK8iTaT--W Kg. i.t-5ewT to- t?iIlS,0!mk"' Hour. - ssroadcaat. 11 H5SrSea Miout TU NseeC - . t . 11:15 Farm Hour. 10 Favorite Classics. - JUS-Variety TimT JiJOjS Nocturia.- i DO Classroom Broadcast. " ' ao Memory Book of Music SOS-All Out to Win? S30-unshine Sesenada. 1:45 News. 4 9 Choral Musle ' 15-Lf.tTi! tor Boys and lGrls. 50 Melodies for StrtngsT M5"v,Ued! Drama. . 5 30 Evening Vesper Service. -- 5 45-A11 out te Wu 5 S:1S News. . . . - S30 Farm Hour. 25 Music of the Masters. ; 90 Summer Session reatura. ' :15-Concert RsU. r"lur S 30 Monitor Views the News. 95-Music of the Masters. 90-l New -