C2& 1-PAC2 4
H CTISCn CTAlTZlJUt Cdssa. Crtgoa, Candor I-Ionflng, Jdy 11 1S12
"No Favor Sways Us, No Fear Shall Awa
Fran lint Statesman, March 28. 1831 :
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE. President ;
' Member a Tba Associated Pre' ; ''"v
The Associated Press la exclusively en tilled to the use for publication of all
dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper
Approved Hoarding .
The reverse of rationing is in order here in '
the Pacific Northwest with respect to flour..
Despite drastic measures to increase the stor
age space, the problem of where to store this
year's northwest wheat crop has not tten en
tirely solved. There is a. campaign on to en
courage each family to purchase a sack of
flour now. .
There was' a time when such, an appeal, if
heeded, would have gone a long way toward
solving the problem, for in bygone days a house
hold used many sacks of flour in a year. Now
the bakeries take care of that chore and their
"storage space already is filled.
Reason for an especially large -surplus of
wheat in this region, is that the northwest sup
ply's major export outlet has been the orient,
which is entirely cut off. Those bulging ware- ;
houses provide evidence of the northwest's stake j
in a stable international situation.
They constitute also a reason why the north
west should take an active interest in the pro
posed synthetic rubber1 via alcohol outlet for
a portion of the grain crop.
Which Men to Be Called? -
Exactly how many men are -in the armed
' A
services n any given lime is a numary secret;
the exact number to be called frbm. time to
time not only is a military secret, it is uncer
tain up to the actual time the call is issued
since it depends somewhat upon the availabili
ty of equipment and cantonment space.
It was however known and officially an
nounced that" about two million men were in
service January .1, 1942, and it was officially
estimated that the additional need this year
would be 3,400,000 men.
Among the 27,200,000 men registered for
military service between ages 20 and 44 in
clusive it is estimated that there were on Janu
ary 1 about 3,595,000 men who were single,
nhvira11ir-fit and not en craved in essential work:
plus about 300,000 men with minor physical
defects the "1-B" men now being called in
limited numbers for limited service.
Thus nationally,, the program does not seem
to necessitate the drafting of any married men
this year and statements by high officials seem
to bear out this impression. -Yet here in Salem
It is well known that some married men with
out children already have been called. Possibly
the percentage of married men is higher here.
' But getting back to the national problem, it
is certain that a great many married men will
be called in 1943. In that year 1,200,000 young
men will reach age 20 but less than 800,000 will
be available. They with the carry-overs will
orovide less than half of the 3.500.000 reauire-
ment Of married men without children and
not engaged in essential work there will be
about 1,300,000. These groups will still leave
a shortage of about 400,000.
This shortage must be filled either from
among married men with children, or from
among the 2,400,000 youths of 18 and 19. The
question is which?
War's demands are harsh at best. The public
dislikes the idea of sending the 18 and 19-year-Ids
to war. It dislikes about equally the idea of
lending the fathers of young children to war.
The war department favors induction of the
youths; they make better soldiers. From the
Konomic standpoint, inducting the youths
would cause less hardship; would not break
p. families; resultant fatalities would leave
fewer widows and half -orphans. - ,
On the other side of the ledger there are
just two items. One is that a great many of
these youths would suffer an interruption in
their education and would be- unlikely to re
sume it. The other item issentiment.
It is apparent that congress cringes from the
decision to call these youths; the word is that .
, It will delay "until after the election."
'Balancing one set of objections against the
other, it is our judgment reached with
much pain and regret as must be experienced
by any congressman or federal official that
the youths, rather than the fathers of young
children, should be called. The idea that they
art too young to "take it" is, we believe, not
valid. Many volunteers of those ages already
art fighting as they have in all past wars.
: 1 : : 1 ti --
axis
COUNTRIES IJS Qg LiE
jlVfi i
Paul Malloa
Foresight 5
In contrast to the uncertainty; as to the pre
cise outline and bulk of next year's federal
Jax bill, now the target of forensic barrages
in and out of congress, two things are cer
tain. To th general principle that , nothing is
certain, taxes are, you recall,- an exception.
Death is the other but that is an unprofitable
topic for discussion.
. year s tax is unai you are going w nave u yajr
it and incidentally, even death won't save you
from that necessity. The second item of cer
tainty is that it will be a much bigger tax than
you paid this year.
An official of the farm credit administration
in this area asks us to pass on to farmer readers,
the advice that federal taxes ought to be bud-
KCCU ailiUIlK U1UUWUVU CAUCUKS YCi.
tend the advice fo every gainfully employed
Twrcstn Riifiines firm ara in that Via Hit rif
budgeting their taxes; the habit is not so general
among salary and wage earners.
There seems Darticular cause for concern in
the case' of young men and young women who
this year are earning more money than ever
before, or perhaps earning money for the first
time. They, never have paid taxes. , Well, next
year they are going to have that experience
and it will be a good idea to start planning for
h now.
From a respectable though not authoritative
- W vv VMlv ww Va Uw AAV A1VU1 iicau4UOi tci 7"""
we are advised that double feature movie shows
are on the way out; that this summer will see
the last of them at least "for th dtiratinn
One obvious reason is that Hollywood is suf
fering., from a dearth of male actors, so many
iub ;uuccisuui net tuig guu uuu nuutary
service. The movie industry, we may hope at
any rate, is b e i n g deflated somewhat even
though its domestic market is in healthy condi
tion. Another reason for dispensing with four
hour shows is that patrons will be reluctant to
devote that, much time . to them. rmv as tS'
are with many activities. i For our part, well
stick to the view that double features were a
nuisance in the first place arid an influence.
vuwui u mvauxtnj ui vnieruuiuiHii.
What's going on in the 'Fhflippirt and the
Dutch East. Indies and Malaya, you never hear
these days but that isn't really necessary. The
axis radio in Europe reports creation in Tokyo
of a "committee to 'deal with the effective use
of the surplus of natural raw materials available
to Japan in the occupied southern hemisphere".
To lighten editors labor and perhaps also to
brighten their product, the National Writers
club has supplied, a booklet of rhymes and
Els?ans into which we' may. dip -from': time to
time. One that intrigues us is credited to George
7. Frank: tThe East cries out to the West (not
tl3e Vest), Come out and free us some time.'
- The steel industry in this country produced
42 million tons of steel in the first half of
1942. If you are in urgent need of a cheering
thought, this may be it: Japan's steel industry,
could mach that in six years.
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLOW y: .
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction In- whole or la part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, July 1& It sounded a little like
the reichstag when the house ways and means
committee unanimously decided on the strongest
of gag rules for house consideration of the tre
mendous new tax.bilL -
It meant that these terrific taxes were, in effect,
levied by 25 men, that the rep
resentatives of the people in the
house must either take their
handiwork as a whole or re
ject it No changes could be '
made. Only three days of use
less discussion was possible.
But even the rip-snorting ultra-new
dealer, Representative
Knutc Hill, of Washington,
voted for such a strenuous re
striction on this occasion for
the first time in his life.
All the leaders well knew mat
if this tax bin was opened for
normal floor consideration, the
house would tear it apart They had to exclude
the bouse practically from considering the measure
in order to save it
No tax bill is ever satisfactory, but this one came
out of committee with a slightly heavier odor
than usual, due to some fast last-minute trading.
It seems that Mr. McKeough, of Illinois, and
some of his new deal associates, schemed that final
5 per cent hoist in corporation taxes by trading
off their votes privately on the Joint husband and
wife return proposition. ' 1
There are eight community property states which
were determined to kill the joint-return proposi
tion made by the treasury, and their representa
tives were naturally eager to lend their votes to
the corporations increase in return for, new deal
support for their pet interest.
But the bill as a whole represents a general com-'
promise all the way through.
The top tax-makers in congress, like Committee
Chairman Doughton, were determined that busi
ness should not be driven down by these taxes
to the point of impoverishment They did not want
that last 5 per cent increase in corporation tax.
It meant the government would take nearly half
(45. per cent) of all business profits and 87.5 of
what might be considered excess -profits, in addi
tion to social .security taxes, state, local and other
taxes.
Certainly 'no corporation now could possibly
make any more than 6 or 8 per cent, if that even
if it has been running a deficit for many years.
And even if it makes 8 per cent this amount Is
distributed to individuals who must pay terrific
income taxes, so that the government now is near
taking everything business makes in one form or
' another.
The suspicion naturally evolves that some of
the extreme new dealers want to impoverish busi- .
ness thus, in order that it may be easier taken
over for socialistic' operation. No proof of this
contention exists.
The new dealers expect private enterprise to
continue to exist and private initiative to be main
' tained, under this buX But no one can deny this
much: Vj..,---
If anybody wants a socialistic system, -taxation is
the way to get it Government cannot possible
seize profitable business. It cannot pay for suc
cessful private enterprises. It has insufficient
resources to acquire by purchase. But it can easily
control, manage and even take over business which
is sick or weak. : .
This bill edges up to the line of impoverishment
and up against the question of whether individual
ambitions to make money can be maintained, which
of course is the root of the profit system. ,
But from the standpoint of treasury necessity, :
the bQl is still insufficient It will make annual
tax revenues about $23,000,000,000 and leave about
. $50,000,000,000 a year to be raised by floating
.-; bonds. ;..-.
Of itself, therefore, it will not prevent or greatly
hinder inflation. It merely increases to an extreme
point the old orthodox methods of new deal taxa
tion,, offers no new ones.
everyone knows these rates cannot be repealed
after the war is over. This is. not a war tax bilL
but a permanent one. ; 5
It will be necessary to maintain some such scale
to carry the huge war debt which will be $130
000,0004)00 at the end of the next fiscal year and
perhaps two or three tinies that much by the time
. the war is over. -
Most peculiar aspect of the " situation is that
the CIO. and other labor groups do not think these
corporation taxes are high enough, although their
, wages must come from corporation income. They
can only get wage increases from increased cor
porate earnings. -
It is a prize example of short-sighteiness of labor
'. leadership and a typical sign of the times that la
' bor advocates further government confiscation of
the pot from which Its earnings are derived.
DEMOCRACIES
L
a-v V &1Y V SMbm
. .jt
. - av a a-
'Blueprints for .Victory
Bits ioir KreaMasft
By R. J. HENDRICKS
The poet laureate 7-18-42
thinks our deprivations
may lead us to thank God
for our' freedom from follies:
m
John Steven McGroarty, in
his half century old column of
the Los Angeles Sunday Times,
talked in the issue for July 12
of the deprivations of war con
ditions as perhaps blessings for
the incidence of which perhaps
we might well thank God. for
freedom. Here are some excerpts
from his column of that date:
"Happiness is within the dow
er of all human beings. We have .
but to reach out and grasp it
- Strange as it may seem the great
majority of the people of the
world are unhappy. More
strangely still it Is because of
themselves. More wonderful still
is the fact that if by any chance
it slips your grasp, you can re
trieve it and have jit back again
if you but have the will to do so.
V
"Fine talk, mere sound, we may
hear someone say Well, then,
let us reason together to learn
if all this be only words and
nothing more.
"In these troubled days so
much that we have had' is being
taken from us or denied to us
that you might almost say Quite
everything in the way of con
veniences and comforts is being
taken from us; we are told that
the pinch we feel now merely is
the forerunner of j further and
more severe exactions to come.
To name a few, we mention the
automobile, the use; of which in
the life of the American people
had become so universal as to
be commonplace. The man, the
woman or the family without a
car constitutes a rarity. Every
body has at least one and many
people have had two or more.
Now this no longer is to be the
case. Even though you may not
lose possession of your car you
will be prevented from using it
Only common carriers will be at
your disposal. It looks as though
you again will have to learn to
walk as you did when a child.
"Hardly any of the modern
conveniences to which we have
been so long accustomed, win
remain to us. For instance, if
your refrigerator, your radio,
your piano, your vacuum clean
err washing machine, cook stove
and heater ." or a hundred and
one other i gadgets Upon which
you have learned to depend go
out of commission and are in
need of repair, you might as
well forget all about them. They
will be scrapped for the dura
tion. s V
"In addition to this your food
.will be restricted. The man who
always sat down to a breakfast
of ham and eggs, fried potatoes,
toast and coffee will be sadly
out of luck as time goes on. The
one teaspoon of sugar will be
cut down to a half teaspoon. It
is possible that meat will be
rationed to the extent that none
of us will get very much of it
While there is no prospect of
starvation, all of us, including
the rich, will be compelled to
live men simply and even per
haps meageriy.-
"These hardships, if they may
be ' called such, are not being
imposed upon us by seme tyrant
or oppressor.' It is by the free
will of the people that it is being
done because this is a free coun
try and nothing can be imposed
on the people by the govern
ment except by consent of the
governed. They have tto take tt
whether they like it or not The
question then, since you- have
to take it whether you like it or
not is: have you the character
and stamina to take it and like
it! If you cannot take it and like
It then say good-by to happi
ness. Grouches win consume
you. Nothing will taste good to
you. Your friends will avoid you.
More than all that you will be
pointed out as one who sub
mitted to robbery the robbery
of your happiness without hav
ing put up a fight Something
will have been taken away-from
you that could not have been
taken from you except by your
own surrender. It will be you
who raises the white flag,
w
"If we all shall do as you
have been asked to do this
blessed Sabbath morning it may
enable you to comprehend that
asicfe from motives of patriotism
and unselfishness, you are 1 the
beneficiary of blessings in disguise.
"If you can no longer gad
about go on joy rides and com
mand transportation on rubber
wheels to the corner drug store, '
you will have to learn again the
art of walking. NOTHINO
COULD BE BETTER FOR YOU
THAN THAT, The human ma
chine which is your body heeds
to be in use to be efficient Noth
ing else can do that for the
machine so effectively - as the
exercise of walking. It is better
than any other exercise that can
be named, and also Is a joy.
As to the gadgets that have been'
at your hands every way you
turned, you will be surprised to
realize how well you can get
along without mem. Also it will
be sort of emancipation for you
from a kind of slavery- YOU
WILL BEGIN TO THANK GOD
FOR FREEDOM."
andoimi Harvest
By JAMES HILTON
Chapter 12 continued
"Maybe he would, but he ain't
here, having been, dead these
fifteen months. You'd better be
off, sir, dragging people out of
bed at this hour."
The "sir" was some progress
anyhow; a social acknowledge-
merit that,' drunk or sober, hon-'
est or fraudulent at least one
had the right accent -
"Perhaps I couldksee Sheldon,
then"
"You cant disturb Mr. Shel
don either especially now."
"You mean there's a paty?,
(Of course there would be -mere
were always big parties
at Stourton through Christmas
and New Year.)
Suddenly the question: "You
wouldn't be Dr. Astley, by any
chance?"
Charles was about to ask who
Dr. Astley was when he thought
better of it and replied hastily,
perhaps too hastily: "Yes, that's
who I am."
But the lodgekeeper was still
suspicious. Moving over to a
telephone just Inside the door he
wound up the instrument lis-'
tened, then began . muttering
something inaudible. Afterwards
he turned to beckon Charles in
side, f Mr. Sheldon says -he'd
like a word with you first sir." -'
"Certainly. IH be glad of one
.with him, too." 4 -"
Good old Sheldon-Baking no
chances. The voice at the other
end was impersonally wary. "Dr.
Astley? Have you come alone?"
No need to say anything but:
"Sheldon, it isnt Vts Astley
whoever he is. It's Charles -you
know, Charles." "
- "Charles??
"Charles 'who -was! . v . Oh,
Gou, I dont . want to have to
go into all that but remember
the Left-Handed Room? . . . .
That Charles." '
. "Mr. Charles?".
"YesYes!"
Long pause. Then: "111111
come along Jmmediately if
if youll wait there for me." r
"Good but first of all say
something to this fellow he
thinks Tm a fake. Don't tell
him anything just say it's all
right" . .
He handed the receiver to the ,
lodgekeeper, who took it lis
tened a moment 'then hung up
with more puzzlement than sat
: isfactionv "Well, sir, you'd bet
l ter wait ' here, seeing as how
Mr. Sheldon " says so."
Thanks. And please under
stand that Z don't blame you In
the least One cant be too care-..-ftiL"-r:::.
,:';;- :: .
Somewhat mollified, - the man
brought , forward a chair, then
accepted a cigarette that Charles
proffered.. "Marsh is my name,
sir. If you're a friend of the
family, youll know of course
mere's no parties this year on
account of old Mr. Rainier be
ing ilt"
"111? No. I er I didn't know
that" ' .
iThat's why I thought you
might be Dr. Astley. He's a
London doctor they're expect
ing." "But what about Sander
stead?" "Dr. Sanderstead wanted to
consult with Dr'. Astley, sir."
"Sounds serious."
"Yes, sir, I'm afraid so. Of
course, he's an old man, getting
to be. If s his heart"
"Where's the family?"
"They're all 'here, sir, except
Mrs. Jill and Mr. Julian."
"Where are they?"
"On their . way 1 back from
abroad, I mink, sir.?
Strange to be edging one's
way Into -such realizations. The
sick man was his father, and
yet somehow, the springs of
his emotion were dried up, could
offer nothing In response to the
news but an intensification of
, that feeling , of numbness. He
went on smoking thoughtfully.
Really, when he came to think
of it, Sheldon was the . person
he came nearest to any warm
desire te see. ... Marsh con
tinued after a -pause: ."I could
get you a nip of something, sir,
if you wanted. ItH take- Mr.
Sheldon twenty minutes at least
to come down all the cars
are locked up and It's a good
mile to walk."
(As if he didn't know it was
a good mile to walk!) He an
swered: fThat'snot a bad idea."
' Marsh went 'to an adjoining
. room and came back with two
stiff drinks. "Thought you look
ed a bit pale, sir. that's why I
suggested it" .
. Do I look pale?".",.
r "Just a bit, air. Or maybe it's
the light"-...
Charles-, walked over to a
near-by mirror and stood for a
. momenfe examining himself. Yes
1 there was a queer look; one
could call it pallor, for want of
an exactor word. Actually, he
felt overwhelmingly .tired after
the long and troubled journey,
tired after that knock on the
head In the early moxningv tired
after . something , else that was
difficult impossible to ana
lyze. He sipped the whiskey and.
relaxed as he felt it warming
him, "By the 'way. Marsh, ifs
some time since I was here last
. . . any particular changes? You
told me of one of mem just now,
. for Instance, Parsloe dead. Any
thing else?"
. (To be continued)
KSLM -SUNDAY ISM Ke. .' T
S.-0O Lanwrth Male Trio.
S -.30 Gospel Broadcast
S0 Ebaa Breeslda's Orchestra.
S:19 News Briefs.
20 Popular Salute. . -
10. -00 World ta Rrrtew.
10:15 Moonbeam Trio.
1030 A Song Is Born. . .
11. -00 American Lutheran Cburcn.
120 Lantfworth Choristers. .
1130 War Commentary.
1J.-45 The Argentine.
10 Young People's Church. .
1 130 Ronunotf String XnaembM.
SAO Waikild Bevery.
1:15 Church1 of Christ'
- 1 JO Alpine Trouoadors.
SMS Miracles and Melodies.- u
S 0 KBS Sunday Symphony. .
330 Boys Town.
4iXV-Hit Tunes. -: '
4J0 Mahlon Merrick TntemhU.
SAO Old rashioned Bevlval..
6 AO Tonight's Headlines. , s
:15 Anita Boyer St Tomboyers.
3o-Langworttt Gypsy Orchestra.
T AO Popular Music. '
T-Tft rirr " Notty Group.
Tfr Madiaon Singers. -
SAO First Presbyterian Churcli.
$ jo Effect of War on Human
Institutions.'
t5 Bible Qui. . "
AO News.
:15-Orgmnalitles. v t
JO Back Home Hour. -
10 AO News. -10O5
Dream Tbne.
OW-mC TJNDT-"lta, t-
4 AO Dawn Patrol
5 30 War News Roundup. -C
AO Sunrise Serenade.-
AO The Church la your: Home,
30 News. --
SMS Commando Mary.
SAO Sunday Down South. NBC.
30 Emma Otero, Singer. NBC.
10:00 People, Robert St John, NBC.
10:15 Silver Strings.
1030 Modern Music; NBC.
11 AO Sammy Kaye Orchestra, NBC.
11 30 Chicago Bound Table, NBC .
1J AO Music for Neighbors.
11:15 Upton Close. Commentator,
13:30 The Army Hour, NBC. .
130 Stars of Today.
S.-00 Dear Adolt .
t .15 Music of the Americas.
1:30 Home Fires. .
1:45 Symphony of Melody.
SAO Music for' You.
3 30 Victory Parade.
4 AO Here Comes Glenn. ... '
4:15 News. -
430 Band Wagon. NBC
SAO Sta Spangled Revue.
530 One Man's Family. NBC ' .
SAO Manhattan Merry-GO-Boond.
30 American Album Familiar
Music. NBC
T AO Hour of Charm. NBC
130 Walter Wucneu. NBC.
1:45 The Parker Family. NBC
30 Private Life Josephine Turtle.
AO Musical Interlude. -
A5 Orchestra Solo.
30 Log Cabin Farms Orchestra.
55 Musical Interlude. -10AO
News Flashes.
10:15 Betty Martin. Singer.
1030 Smilin' Irish Eyes.
10:45 When Xvening Comes.
11 AO St Francis lotel Orchestra. .
1130 War News Roundup.
13-3 a. m. Swing Shift.
K OCX CBS SUNDAY 7 BU.
AO News of the Work! , .
:15 From the Organ Loft
:45 Gjiary Caravan.
1 AO Church of the Air.
T 30 Wings Over Jordan.
SAO West Coast Church.
30 Invitation to Learning.
AS News.
0 J.3 Woman Power.
30 Salt Lake Tabernacle.
10 AO-Church of the Air.
1030 Melody -Time.
1035 News. -1045
News. - -
11 AO Spirit Of . '41
1130-St. Louis Municipal Opera, '
1155 Melody Time. .
13 AO Columbia Symphony.
1 30 The Pause That Refreshes.
1A0 The Family Hour.
S:45-Wuliam Sturer. Now.
SAO Edward R. Murrow.
1 -J Bobby Tucker and Voteea.
330 Melody Ranch.
4;15 Time Out for laughs,
- 430-News . ; .
4:45-William Wauaee.-V-V ' "VV
1 AO World News Tonight'
30 KUison White Recital
5 Knox Manning. News.
955 Eric Severeid. . . .
AO Miacha the Magnificent,
0:90 Star Theatre. . '
7 AO Take It or Leave- It '
130 Report to Nation.
AO Crime Doctor.
35 Dtek Joy. News. -
30 Baker Theatre Players
AO William Winter, News.
9:15 Stan Kenton.
30 Leon F Drews
10 AO Five Star Final
10:15 Wartime Women.
10AO Gene Grounds.
1045 US Marine Corps.
11 AO Manny Strand Orchesra.
11 :30 Conversation at the Console.
U S News.
Midnight to SAO a. nv-Musis JtNews.
KXX NBC SUNDAY UN Ks. .
S :M News Summary v
IM-Horaec Hnidt Review. . .
-AO The Quiet Hour. - '
30 Radio City Music HaH.
1030 Floyd Wright Organ. . r
1045 Speaking of Glamour.
11 AO Blue Theatre Players.
1130 Show of Yesterday and Today.
13 AO Roy Porter. News. .
12:15 Wakeup America.. '
I AO National Vespers. . I
130 In His Steps.
SAO Hollywood Theatre.
3 30 Alias John Freedom.
AO Sweet and Low.
330 Stars of Today.
4 AO Weekly War Journal.
430 BN.
SAO Sunday at Tommy IoraeyS.
30 Song Shop Romance. '
5 45 Pearson and Allen,
AO-rRemember. .
30-ijimnve FWler.
45 Jesters and Diane Courtney.
1:00 Good Will Hoar.
0:00 Inner Sanctum Mysteries.
30 Quia Kids. "
AO Grand pappy and His Pals.
30 News Headlines and Highlights.
:45 Palace Hotel Orchestra. .
:55 News.
10 AO Ambassador Hotel Ores,
10:15 Music Graphs.
1030 The Quiet Hour.
11 AO This Moving World -'
11:15 Joseph James. Singer. ..
1130 War News Roundup.
These sekeaales. ars sapsueaV f
the respective stations, Any varta
ueas aeted-by listeners are dee te
cmaages ssade y the stations wRa
eat netiee te this swisiv;--
AS radio stations ssay be sat frees
the air at any time la the Interests
ef stloasl dsfaase.
-; 30 Safety ' Songs. '-I' 'L
:4 Letters te My Son,
10 AO News. - -
10:19 Romance of the BWaya
10 -JO Voice of the rield.
11AO Pilgrira Hour.
12 AO Glen Gray Orchestra.
1230 News.
125 TBA. MBS. v
l AO Baseball Uoundup.
, l A5 Theme At VanaUona.
130 Yount Peop-e Church of Air.
SAO Swedish Baptist Temple.
330 Portland Bible Classes.-.
SAO Wythe Willi na. C.Bunentator.
-. 3:15 Overseas News Report
130 Nobody's Children
4 .-00 News.
4:15 Johnny Richards Orchestra. ,
430 Stars and Stripes In Britain.
AO American Forum ef the Air.
45 Around the Clock -
AO Old Fashioned Revival Hour
- T AS John B. Hughes.
1:15 Wings Over West Coast
130 This Is Our Enemy.
' a.OO Hlnson Memorial Church,
: SAO Mews.-
:15 Voice ef Prophecy
45 Sunday Serenade
10 AO Henry King Orchestra, i
1030-rNews. -1045
Cab Calloway Orchea.
11 AO Bob Crosby Orchestra.
11:15 Henry Busse OrchestraT 5
1130 Jan Savitt Orchestra. ;
KSLM MONDAY UN Kb
45 Rise 'N Shine. .
1A0 News in Brief. r -
1 A5 Rise K' Shine,
130 News. -145
Your Gospel Program.
. AO Ben Pollock's Orchestra.'
:30 News Brevities.
35 Romanotrs String Ensemhls. -AO
Pastor's CaU. i
:15 Dick Mclntyre's HawaUana.
30 Kenny Baker'a Orchestra,
55 To the Ladies,
10 AO World in Review.
10 AS Lee SweeUand. Baritone.
1030 Women In the News.
1035 Al Clauser's Oklahoma OuUawi
11 AO-Castles In the Air.
1130 Popular Music.
13 AO Organallties.
12:15 News.
1230 Hillbilly Serenade.
1235 Willamette Valley Opinion.
1255 Interlude ,
1A0 Lura and Abner.
1:15 Wul Bradley's Orchestra.
130 Milady's Melodies.
145 Spotlight on Rythm.
SAO Isle of Paradise.
2:15 Broadway Band Wagon.
2:30 Sing Song -Tim.'
245 Tune Tabloid.
AO Old Opera House,
4 AO Guadalajara Trio.
4:15 News.
430 Teatlm Tunes.
445 Sundown Serenade.
SAO Madison Singers. '
5:15 Newscast. -7
530 Organ, Violin and Harp Trio.
. AO Tonight's Headlines.
:15 War Commentary. j
30 Singing Strings.,
' . -45 Popular Tunes.
; 1 AO News in Brief. i .
TA5 Bulletin Board. -
1:30 Willamette Valley Opinions.
150 Mark Levant. Violin. -
1 AO War Fronts In Review.
SAO War Front News.
:10 Oleander's Quartette.
30 Pied Piper.
AO News.
:15 Neighborhood CalL
30 Langwortn. Military Band.
10 AO Let's Dance.
1030 News. I
1045 RoU Hudson's Orchestra, .
11 AO Howard Barlow's Oreo,
1130 Last Mlaute News.
KALE MBS MONDAY ISM Ke.
. S 30 Memory Ttmeka
7:15 Memory Timekeeper.
S AO-Breakfast Ouh. .
S30-Newa. t
"i S4S What's New" r
- A0 Boake Carter. t
: :15 Women's Sid f the Mews
30 This At That
10 AO News.
10:15 m Find My Way.
1030 News.
1035 Women Today..
10:45 Buyer's Parade.
11 AO Australian News.
11:15 Miss Meade's Children.
11 30 Concert Gems.
1145 Luncheon Concert
1230 News.
1345 Shady Valley fronts,
1 AO Baseball Roundup.
1A5 Concert Hall.
1:15 Walter Compton, Commontary
130 Mew York Racing Season.
145 Sweet Si Sentimental.
J:O0 USO Calling USA,
-ao News , -
3:45 BookTrorm.
J0 B. s Bercovid. Commentator
S:15 Baseball Round Up.
SO Dance Time.
S JO Hello Again
4 AO News..- .
4:15 si oh neon Family.
430 Music Depreciation. .
' AO Captain Danger.
, 5:15 For Your' Information.
830 Bulldog Drummond.
AO Gabriel Heatter
. :15 Great Dance Bands,
30 Jimmy Allen.
S45 Movie Parade. ' ' ,
-i T AO Ray Gram Swing.
1:15 Our Morale. ;
130 Lone Ranger. I
- -A0 In the Gloaming.
30 Doubt er Nothing.
- . AO News. -
. :1 5 Invitation to Walts,
30 Manbatters.
45Fulton Lewis, Jr.
10 AO Henry Buss Orchestra.
1030 News.
- 10:45 Matty Malneck Orchestra.
11 AO Ran Wilde Orchestra.
1130 Henry Busse Orchestra.
J.
KOW NBC MONDAY.
im-Drn PatroL
S-M Wmr Nmi , T"
. AO Sunrise Serenade .' n.
30 Home Folks FroUe. I
1 AO News Headlines and Blghfighta
1:15 Musie ef Vienna.
13 Reveille Roundup. I
14S Sam Hay. , -. I
KALE MBS SUNDAY 1330 K
lo.KiMtn Stand.
Siso Central Church of Christ
Radio Progranu Continned
:45 Vole of Prophecy Choir. " , fn pfl(TM SC '
AO-Detreit Bibl Class. VU ATagO - O
I FEEL
GREAT.
-Agmii!
Man, those headaches
were terrif le while
they lasted! But after
I found out that my
eyes were the cause, I
had glasses fitted at
Morris Optical Co. .
-J-
FIZZ EXA2dIATIO:i
2K5T enrsrr tea
Flume) 5523
444 Ctats
v'. Terms as Low as 50c Per Week
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