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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1942)
Ha 0200:1 STATECMAIl, Solan, Oraaon. Tuesday Morning, JuIt 23. 1S12 fagz roua 'No Favor Sways Us; No Tear Shall Aw" from first Statesman, March 28, 18S1 r TOE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO. ' CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President - Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use far, publication ox all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. '4 Coordination Forewarned by the painful experiences of Hermiston arid other communities which were "invaded" by war construction workers with out much advance warning or preparation, the four counties in the vicinity of Camp Adair and their leading communities got busy even before the cantonment was a certainty and made the necessary arrangements. Though there was some delay in getting a coordinator on the job, the many necessary things were done; community life has not been unduly dis turbed. Considering that as many as 8000 workmen have been employed at one time as a new city approximately of Salem's size has come into being, the effect upon the nearby communities could have been much more up setting if advance preparations had not been made, Now presumably no one who knows for certain will talk for publications construction work is drawing to a close. But instead of losing our "new population of almost- 8000, it will be swelled within less than a month to con siderably over 30,000, counting, the numerous permanent civilian employes. . The people who have kept . closely-in touch with the situation from the beginning, who accurately predicted what would occur up to now, tell us that "we ain't seen nothin yet;" that absorbing this much greater new popula tion will be a still more difficult task and that incidentally, its effect upon Salem will be more construction "boom." ; The question now arises, we are reminded by the Albany Democrat-Herald, of continuing the office of four-county coordinator. This will be . a problem for the various county and city gov ernments which must foot the bill; they are in position to assess the need and decide the ques tion on its merits. To an outsider however it is difficult, to see how the ; need for such an official can be greatly reduced at least until all of the adjustments incident to the influx of soldiers have been made, if such a time" ever comes. Certainly, whether a coordinator remains on the job or not, the beneficial consultation of the various local governments should continue "for the duration." Chief George Meacham What happens to the young men and women educated hi institutions in and near Salem, no one bothers to trace in organized or collective fashion. Friends here of those who have coma and gone keep track of them; otherwise they are forgotten unless, as quite frequently hap pens, they achieve real distinction. What happens to the young people who leave the Salem Indian school at Chemawa is espe cially apt to remain unknown. But the recent death by drowning of George Meacham, chief of the Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs Indians, has brought to light one illuminating Instance. , The news item recording George Meacham's death was not, however, immediately significant to many here, even of those' sports fans who saw him cavort on gridiron, diamond and bas ketball court in the late '20s; for there were number of the Meacham boys at Chemawa sooner or later, and when one read that this Meacham was a chief, it did not seem likely that he was the one who so recently attended the Indian school. But, it develops, this was that same George Meacham, and he had become chief of the confederated tribes at age 30, no doubt precise ly because of his extensive education and prep aration for leadership among his people. Sub sequent accounts disclose that his leadership was constructive and beneficial. His career, tragically brief though it-was, affords some in sight as to the service -which the Salem Indian school is performing among the west's real natives. . Private Izaak Walton As an example of "unpardonable bureaucratic ftupidity," the papers have been citing the de lay which occurred at the Canada -Alaska bor der when Canadian troops rushed westward to help repel the Japanese threat, were stopped because customs officials figured they would have to pay duty on spare uniforms and mili- tary equipment. ' -ii-'-"-. - That was the law, all right, but Secretary Hull fixed it. -He ruled that these soldiers were "distinguished visitors" entitled to waiver of Presence of soldiers whose legal residence Is elsewhere is providing the Oregon state game commission with a comparable though much less critical problem. Some of them want to fish; later on some will want to hunt. But the law requires that "non-residents" shaH pay higher license feesjor the privilege; quite prop erly, in the case of tourists. Soldiers, here to defend Oregon coastline against invasion, are in l different category. ' . It's doubtful that Anyone would object if a tongue-in-cheek ruling similar to that of Sec retary, Hull were made in this case especially since nobody, is finding time or tires to do much fishing this year and the few soldiers who get the opportunity certainly won't denude the streams. Unfortunately, 'it's in the Oregon constitution that no soldier, sailor or marine may become a "resident" by reason of being stationed in the state. The real purpose is to keep them from voting moving troops in to swing an election , is something that used to happen. When the legislature meets it will no doubt change the : license law; most everyone will be pleased if ;the game commission 1 finds "some way to extend ! fishing and hunting privileges to men in ser vice, sooner than that. Travel on the nation's motor bus lines has . increased 67 per cent in the last year with only 27 per cent increase in mileage, the bus ope rators' national association reports. The answer of course is heavier "pay loads." Of course a heavier load puts some additional strain on rubber, 4 but nevertheless there is a saying. However, putting out this sort of publicity may not be wise. Someone may start agitating for bus fare reductions. .V:' - i 4 mm Paul Malloa ! V The state fair having been cancelled,; -wen have. to figure out some other outdoor at traction to make sure of getting. that annual early September rain. . v '''' Oregonians are learning this year what it means to pay more than a year's taxes in one year, and can appreciate the injustice of the proposal that in addition to paying federal tax on 1942 incomes in 1943, taxes on 1943 income be collected on a weekly basis. The solution is to leave out one year's taxes it entails" no real loss so long as one year's taxes are col lected every year. News Behind The News By PAUL MALLON WASHINGTON, July 27 Labor personages have been running in and out of the White House for the past two weeks. With each one has emerged a new rumor, bearing an official flavor, of what President Roosevelt intends to do about rising wages. , First, it was virtually an nounced that he would send a message to congress asking that both wages and prices be fro zen. But visitors Phil Murray and William Green, represent ing the one-sixth of the nation's workers who are in CIO or AFL, protested such a course. Later word relayed from the inside, suggested the president would order the freezing by executive decree without con gressional action. But at his last press conference, while declining to say what steps he would take to dissipate the rising spectre of inflation, he used a strange new phase "parity wages." This ominous phrase seems already to have been adopted by the government as its wage policy (Leon Henderson dissenting). Mr. Roosevelt ap pears already to have worked out and . applied his solution without announcement I understand the war labor board has followed up its Little Steel decision avith the adoption of a 15 per cent wage increase yardstick measured back to January 1, 1941. That is, the board has decided the cost of living has gone up 13 per cent since that date, and therefore wages should be IS per cent higher. In the case of Little Steel, the unions had al ready received a 10 per cent increase last April (when Ernest Weir bolted the steel manufacturers and ordered a hike without warning.) Therefore, the board gave Little Steel an additional 3 per cent increase this time, or. 44 cents a day, to bring the total since January 1941 up to 15 per cent. The war labor board has suggested to the US conciliation service, John R. Steelman, director, that it try to settle all wage issues on the same basis. If a union has had 15 per cent increase, it is to get no more. If it has had 8 per cent, pre sumably it is to have another 7 per cent. About half of the eight million organized work ers in the country are supposed to have received their 15 per cent increase already. ' Nearly all the others have received some increase. A . This program is meat for Ma Perkins, Murray and Green, the WLB and other laborites '. in the government, but has Mr. Henderson tearing off his clothes and tossing them out the window. No greater evidence that "parity wages" will not stop inflation, but will help to bring it about, could possibly be found than the fact Henderson is against it, and trying to stop it "Parity wages" Is nothing but a nice excusing phrase for wage increases, which will cause price " increases and eventually more wage increases. It has an old political ring. The fanners concocted the phrase "parity farm prices," in order to keep prices continually going up. And when some of their prices finally reached parity a few months back, they moved their goal up to 110 per cent of parity. So It will be with such a wage program. Mr. Henderson warned Sunday that food prices were going up, meaning the cost of living is now on the way to higher levels. When this happens, labor will come back again and ask for another increase, and the farmers will have to have i similar increase, and the whole vicious spiral of one helping the other to force-both wages and prices into high inflationary levels, will inevitably proceed. Meanwhile the other 42,000,000 workers in the country whose economic welfare aeems to be ig nored in mis government's managed war economy, will find all values of everything they own and earn shrinking as the spiral of ambitions of the unions and tanners forces prices into ever higher ground. . Mr. Henderson is right, but there seems no prospect that he will win. His demand for the arbitrary freezing of .all wages and prices at ex isting levels can gain little sympathy in congress, which must face an election in November, or in the administration where the labor and farm crops are most highly respected. Mr. Henderson has been trying to keep wages from forcing prices up by warning business men in private phone calls, correspondence and through the press, that any wage increase .undertaken by employers without an order from the war labor board, win not be considered by him as a justifica tion for price increases. Mr. Henderson's 1 attitude is complicating Mr. Steelman's conciliation service efforts to avoid strikes. Obviously employers are not going tc enter Mr. Steelman's voluntary settlements, calling for any wage increases, until ordered by the war labor board, so they can increase prices.. - So far in this war, the conciliation service has - . handled 5000 cases, of which only 300 tough ones . have been sent up to the war labor board. Now the ; war labor board is likely to be swamped unless Henderson gives up the ghost - . The injustices, inanities and conflicts in both wage and price policies since the War began are obviously leading up to arbitrary freezing (as Bern ard Baruch told them would be necessary from the start) and there seems some question now as to whether this inevitable consequence can sue- .; . cessfully be delayed until after the elections No vember 3, for the sake Of politics. -' .. .. .. (pM gg,. Kamiaitoinfi) IKlairveGS i -y : . . 5 -. : By JAMES HILTON And We're Getting 'Ours'! Bits for Breakfast By R. J. HENDRICKS An Oregon pioneer 7-28-42 boy; a truly terrible day and night endured near site of Eugene: S "a In the "Book of Remem brance" of Mrs. Sarah Hunt Steeves, deceased, of Salem, is found, beginning on page 71, under the heading, "A Pioneer Boy, 1846," the true story that will follow, written by J. L Col lins, and dedicated to "the wid ow of the lamented Judge Deady; to Mrs. Emma Hughes, wife of Hon. John Hughes of Salem, and to her two surviving brothers, Clark and Octo Prin gle, who suffered with me many ' of the hardships of that me morable Journey across the plains, I respectfully dedicate this chapter of my life J. L. Collins, 1895." A note is made in the book that it is from the scrap book of T. C. Shaw, property of Mrs. Dr. S. C. Stone, Salem, Oregon. It reads: "About fifty years ago, when I Today's Garden By ULLffi L. MADSEN -M. I. asks if there Is any way she can arrange her . iris beds for next spring so that there will be some bloom during the summer. She says she so enjoys the spring season in the iris gar den but that during the sum mer she finds it so unattrac tive. She wants to know if she may cut the foliage back now. Some people plant gladioli I bulbs around the iris plants, planting the glads in late May for summer bloom. In early July they cut the foliage of the iris and so have bloom through the remainder of the season. Others let the iris foliage grow until August and then cut it back and sow poppy seed all over the iris bed. This brings bloom in the bed next season following the iris flowers. M. H. asks if there is any such thing as an everblooming iris. Says he has been told there was.','. Answer: Jean Siret and Souv. DeLieut Chavagnac are consid ered among the everblooming sorts. They will bloom for many months. G. D. asks if there is any thing at all that she could set out now to give a little bloom for the remainder of the sea son. Says she needs color badly. She could use petunias or French marigolds if she can get them. She might be able to find a few at florists yet Both stand transplanting very well and wont suffer too much if they get some water. It is rather late for, much planting. was a small boy, being thrashed through Olney's Geography by that lazy old tyrant, Tom Wil liams, in a wretched little old log school house, with primi tive seats and puncheon floor, over there back of Colonel Irv ing's corn field, in Warren county, Missouri, the map of the United States had a blank space upon it, west of the Miss issippi river, covering hundreds of thousands of square miles, and marked by a printed line of geographical information crossing it from west to east with this succint and compre hensive statement: The Unex plored Region.' S "And there was another leg end traversing this tract of ter ritory from northwest to south east, intended, no doubt, to con vey to the youthful understand ing the arid reason for the un explored conditions of this vast terra incognita. It ran thus: The Great American Desert' "Now, when I glance at a school geography and find this immense blank filled with rich and prosperous states and terri tories and dotted with - great cities, checkered with railroads, and humming with business, I smile to remember how I al most hugged myself with de light in my childish contempla tion of this Unexplored Re- I hailed my 13th birthday. "We had started on our peri lous journey in April, and, af ter suffering incredible toils, dangers and hardships, entered at the head of the Willamette valley late in November, and reached Skinner's Butte, near the base of which Eugene city and the state university are now located, about the 10th of De cember. V . "It had been raining on us for about two months, and now began to threaten to snow. "Our teams were so poor and (Continued on Page 5) Chapter IS Continued) "Very natural of you so say that Mr. Charles, but as a law yer, I'm bound to take a some what stricter viewpoint There's the question of the will." He ' spoke the word reverenlally, al lowing it to sink in before con tinuing. "None of us should for get that we're dealing with an estate ? of very considerable value. We should bear in mind, what would be your father's wishes if he were to know that you were so so happily restor- - ed to us." , We should also bear in mind that he's a very sick man," re torted Sanderstead. "Precisely and all the more, reason that his desire which I am sure would be to make cer tain adjustment necessary for the fair an dequal division Charles drummed ; his . fingers on the table. "I get your point. Truslove, but I'm really not in- - terested in that side of It" "But it's my duty, Mr. Charles my duty to your father and to the family quite as much as to you. If I feel morally sure that a client of mine Sanderstead interrupted: "If changing his will is what you're thinking about, he could no more do that than address a board meeting! And that's apart from the question of shock!" ' "Isn't is possible that a shock caused by good news might give him sudden strength just enough to do what he 'would feel at once to be necessary?" Thanks for the interesting theory, Truslove. When you want any advice about law, just come to me." Charles intervened with a slightly acid smile. "I don't know why you two should quar rel. You may be right either of you but suppose I claim the casting vote? I don't want to see my father, if there's any chance the shock might be bad for him, and I don't give a hoot whether I'm in or out of his will. Now are you both satisfied?" But of course they were not and throughout lunch, which was a heavy affair with nobody quite knowing what to talk about he was aware that the two men were engrossed in me ditations of further argument During the afternoon he tried for a little quiet in the library, "but Chet found him there and seemed anxious to express his point of view. "You see, old chap, I can understand how Truslove feels. Legally you're well, I wont say dead exactly -Mtat not - normally alive. He'a bound to look at things from, that angle.' What I mean is, if old man let's hope it won't, but, you ! never , can V tell you wouldn't get a look j' in. Now that's not fair to you, especially as there's plenty for everybody. God bless. That's why I think Truslove's right surely there must be a way of breaking the good news gently-Sheldqn, for instance ;w . -,,v ."Yesy we all think of Sheldon in emergencies. But I do. hope, Chet you wont press the mat- tei1. Truslove tells me there u be ' no difficulty about ' my resum ing the income we all had from Mother" - r "But, good Lord, man, you cant live on five hundred a year!" . - . "Oh, I don't know. Quite a number of people seem to man age on it .: .'" '..' "But my dear chap where? What would you do?" . ; .. "Don't know exactly! But I dare say I should find some thing." "Of course if you fancied a' salaried 'job. in one of the firms "I rather feel that most jobs in firms wouldn't appeal to me." "You wouldnt have to take it very seriously." Then it would probably ap peal to me even less. But we don't have to decide it now, do we?" drink?" , "No thanks." "I think I wilL Tell you the truth all this isjust about wear ing me down. Gave me an appe tite at first but now I feel sort of" r "You mean all the fuss con nected with' my return?" "Oh not your fault old chap. After all, what else could you do? But you know what families are like and wives. Argue a man off his head." "But what could there have been any argument about?" "Well, Truslove and Sander stead like cat and dog all day. Personally, as I told you, I back Truslove-but Lydia, well she's never seen you before she cant help feeling there's something a bit fishy about it and of course old chap, you must admit you haven't explained ! everything down to the last detafl." (To be continued) :adio Programs gion "I was so glad it was not covered all over with the hard names of states, counties, capi tals, rivers, cities, towns, pro ducts, manufactures, mineral resouces, populations, areas, numbers of legal voters and such things, for old Tom Wil liams to wallop me for not re membering, when Ush' Kane had such a superb horse riddle to let me play on, and Will Pearl and I had such a splen did set of marbles between us, and ' Tilda Menafee and TJza Jane Irving were such jolly girls to go huckleberrying with among the Charlotte hills. "Yet in the year 1848, while the American army was amus ing itself west of the Rio Grande, settling with Mexico the south ern limit of this white spot on the map of North America, and James Buchanan and Sir Rich ard Pakenham were determin ing, in Washington city, at what precise degree - of latitude our northern boundary of it should be fixed, myself and my imme diate friends were crossing this identical solitude, from Missouri to Oregon, with ox teams. S "On the 9th day of May, and about the time we passed the western frontier of civilization. Every Doljcr Makes 'Em Holler! t v.-i5o.ooaooOT Courtesy Syracuse PouStandartL KSLM TUESDAY 13M Ke. 6:45 Rise n Shine. 7. -00 News in Brief. 7 Rise 'n Shine Cont'd. 7:30 News. 7:43 Your Gospel Program. 8. DO Bert Hirsch Novelty Band. .30 News Brevities. 8:35 Romanoff s String Xnsemble. 90 Paator i Call. 9:15 Music a La Carter. 9 -SO Henr Kiae'a Orchestra. 9:55 To the Ladies. 100 World in Review. 10:05 Jimmy Cash. Tenor. 10 JO Women in the News. 10:35 Langworth Hillbillies. 11 AO Bert Hirsch Presents. It JO Popular Music. 12 M Organaltties. 13:15 News. 12 JO Hillbilly Serenade. 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 11:55 Interlude. 1:00 Lum 'n Abner. 1:15 Johnny Long's Orchestra. 1:30 Milady's Melodies. 1:45 Melody Mart. lffl Isle oi Paradise. 1:15 Salem Art & Recreation Center. . 1 JO Sing Song Tim. J:45 Tune Tabloid. 3.-00 Old Opera House. 40 Harry Owens Orchestra. 4:15 News. 4:30 Teatime Tunes. 4:45 Sundown Serenade. 8:00 American Folk Singers. 8:15 Arkansas Traveller. 830 Golden Melodies. 835 Al Clauser. HSO Tonight's Headlines. :15 War Commentary. 8-10 Sunset Trio. :43 Popular Music. 7:00 News In Brief. 7 .09 US Employment. 7:10 Shep Fields Orchestra. 730 Willamette Valley Opinions. 739 AlviBo Rey St Buddy Cole. 84)0 War fronts In Review. 8 :10 Hollywood Quartette. S JO Let s Be Neighbors. 85 Bible. Quiz. 90 News. 9:15 Bloed and Money. 930 Dickason's Melody Mustangs. 10:00 Let" Dance. 1030 Mews. 10:45 Claude Thornhlll s Orchestra. 11 DO Symphonic Swing. 1130 Last Minute News. KOtrt CBS TTJISDAT 979 Ks. 8.-00 Northwest Farm Reporter. 8:15 Breakfast Bulletin. 20 Koin Klock 7:15 Wake Up News. 730 Bob Garred Reporting. 7.-45 Nelson Primrle News. 80 Consumer News. 8:13 Fletcher Wiley. 8 ao Valiant Lady. 845 Stories America Loves. 90 Kate Smith Speaks. 9:15 Big Sister. 30 Romance ot elen Trent 9:45 Our Gal Sunday. 100 Life Can Be Beautiful. 10:15 Woman- tat White. 10 JO Vie Si Sade. 10:45 Mary Lee Taylee. 110 Bright HorUon. 11:15 Aunt Jenny. 1130 We Love St Learn. 11M5 Goldbergs. 120 Carnation Bouquet. 13:13 Knox Manning, News. 12:30 Jovee Jordan 1245 Keyboard Concerto. 10 CBS. 1:15 Sam Hayes. 130 Living Art, 1:45 Take it Easy. 20 News. ,. 1:15 Siesta. 330 William Winter. 145 Ben Bernie. 3:00 Melody Weavers. 3:15 Voice of Broadway. 830 Jerry Wayne, Songs. .; 3:45 News - 40 Second Mrs. Burton. 4:15 Youne Or Makme 430 American Melody Hour. .OO Newspaper of the Air. 8 JO Harry Flannery. 8:45 Bob Garred. News. - 55 Cecil Brown. : j 80 Tommy Rlggt, Betty Lou. 830 Cheers for the Camps. " 736 Talks. 7:45 Frailer Hunt ; 8 .DO Amos -a Any. :15-Glan Miller. 8:30 Are You a Missing Heir 90 Hobby Lobby. 930 Leon F. Drews. 9:45 Jerry Wold Orchestra. 100 Five Star Final 10:15 Wartime .Women. -1030 Air-Flo. - - These schedules are supplied by the respective stations. Any varta ttons aeted by liiteatrs are dae te eh an ie made by the stations wttn at aoctee te this ewspaper. All radie statleas may be cut treat -the air at any tleae In the Interests ef aaUeaal defsase. 1030 World Today. 10:45 Spotlight on Victory. 110 J antzen- Beach Orchestra. 1130 Manny Strand Orchestra. 1135 News. 130-8v a m 4usic St News. KKX NBC TUESDAY UM Ka. 80 Moments ot Melody. 8:15 National Farm and Home. 8 45 Western . Agriculture. 70 Clark Dennis. Singer. 7:15 Breakfast club. 8:15 Remember? 830 Pages In Melody. 845 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean 9 -00 Children In War Time. 9:15 Jimmy Blair. Singer. 930 Breakfast at Sardl's. 100 Baukhage Talking. - -10:15 Second Husband. 1030 Amanda ot Honeymoon Bin. 1045-John's Other Wife. - 110 Just Plain Hill 11 :15 Between, the Bookends. 1130 Stars of Today. 1145 Keep Fit With Patty Jean. 120 News Headlines and Highnghta. 12:15 Livestock Reporter. 1130 Golden Gate Quartet. 1330 Market Reports. 1135 Men of the Sea. 13.-45 News Headlines and Highlights 10 Club Matinee. . " ' 135 News -X.-00 The Quiet Hour. 830 A House In the- Country. " S 45 Chaplain Jim. USA. . 30 Stars of Today. 3:15 Kneass With the News. 330 Stella Unger. 335 Milt Herth Trio, 3:45 Beating the Budget 330 Wartime Periscope. 43 Easy Aces. 4:15 Mr. Keene, Tracer 430 Earl Wrightson, Singer. 445 Sea Hound. 80 Flying Patrol 8:15 Secret City. 330 Clete Roberts. News. 8:45 Dr. H. H. Chang, Commen tator. 80 The Green Hornet . 4:30 James Abbe Covers the News. 845 Novatime. ; 1 4.55 Ramon a Ar Tuno Twisters, - ' 70 Air Base Hi Jinks, 730 Red Ryder. 80 Earl Godwin. News. 8:15 Lum and Abner. 830 Information Please. 90 Down Memory Lane. 30 News Headlines and HlghUghta 9:45 Master Singers. ' ' 935 News 10 Sing for Dough. 1030 Broadway Bandwagon. 10:48 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 110 This Moving World. 11:15 Organ Concert " . - 1130 War News Roundup. . . -,r . KGW Taesaay 2f be, ", 40 Dawn PatroL 8 30 War News. Sunrise Serenade. 830 Tune for Toley. , ' 70 News Headlines and blgMighp 7:15 Music of Vienna. i 745 Sam Hayes 90 Stars oi Today. 8:15 James Abbe; 8:30 Symphonic Swing. 40 Lotte Noyes. 8:45 David Harum. 90 Bess Johnson. - 9:15 Bachelor's Children. 930 Melodies at Midday, 945 Magic Melody. 190 Brad Reynolds. Singer. " 10:15 News. 1030 Homekeeper Calendar. 1045 Dr. Kate, ll0-Ught ef the WorUL 11:15 Lonely Women. -i 1130 Guidine Llgh 11 45 -Hymns of all Churches. , 120 Melodic Tunes. . i 12:15-Ma Perkins 1230 Pepper Young's Family. 13:45 Right to Happiness. 10 Backstage Wife 1 -J 5 Stella Dallas' 130 Lorenzo Jones. '.-'v 143 Young Wldder Brown. " ; I. -00 When a Girl Marries. 1:15 Portia Faces Ufa 230 Three Suna Trio, 1:44 Road of Life. 30 Vie & Sade. 3:15 Against the Storm. 339 Ted Steele Studio Club. 3:45 BiU Stern. - - 40 Lee SweeUand, Singer. I 4:15 Listen to Llebert. 4:30 Funny Money Man. ' 445 H. V. Kaltenbom. 80 Stars of Today. 8:15 Clarinade. 35 Navy Chat. 930 Horace Hetdt 60 Battle of the Sexes. SJO Willson-Nesbitt . 70 A date With Judy. T30-Tommy Dorsey Orchestra. 80 Fred Waring in Pleasure Time Story Drama by Almstead. 830 Johnny Presents! 90 Adventures of TnJn mq. JB Roy Shields .Orchestra. - 9:55 Musical Interlude 10:00 Newi Flashes. 10:15 Your Home Town News, 1035 Musical Interlude. 10:30 Moonlight Sonata 110 Swing Your Partner. H:l!h?.UtoorLHotl Orchestra. 1130--News 120-30 a m. Swing Shift. r , KALK MBS TUkhOAT 1S39 7t:?r. TunekW. 830 News. , 8:45 Old Songs. 90 Boake Carter. !:ifc:WK?nn'; sJj? the Mews. 10:35 Woman Today. 110 Australian News. V-Miss Meade's Children 11 30 Concert Gems. 1345 Shady Valley Folks. " 1 ao Walter Compton. lJ Baseball Roundup. !Sy.lctorJ Quartette. 39 New Tork Racing IsainsK 1 4 Sweet and Sentimental. S'Sf "V" Confs ;- wo sweynoeras. J:15--A Man With a 30 B. s. BercoTtd. Commentates 3:I5-B,ball Roundup 330 Dancetime. . : 3:30 Heuo Again, v 40 News. n 4:18 Johnson Family. 4:30 Confidentially Yours. ' J i-Bob Crosby Orchestra. 80 Jerry Sears. ' I 'i""-RlchTd" Orchestra. 30 Ned Jordan. Xr"ury star Parade. ' 8:15 Great Dance Bands. 830 Jimmy Allen, VSK. , 845-Movie Parade. 8:15 Dick Kuhn Orchestra. :?iSM:k Jurs Orchestra. 8:45 Harmony Home. 90 News. Tom Thumb Theatre. 30 John B. Hughes. ' 45 Fulton Lewis. Jr. JJSS Hemxy King Orchestra. 1030 News l-iSr"- Paaell Orchestra. ll0-Jan Savitt Orchestra, lias Henry Busse Orchestra. ' . 1130 Cab Calloway Orchestra. ' KOAC TTJESDAT 558 Ka. : Review Of we Day. . 105 News. 19:18 The Homemakers Hour. Jl Muaic ef the Masters. I 130 News,. 13:15 Farm Hour. . 0 Favorite Oaaslea. 1 as Variety Time. iS Sere?sa Melody. ' 10 Books At Authors. - 1:15 The Band Stand. 130 Science News. 1:45 Sunshine Sereneade. " 3.15US Nary. 3:30 Great Songs " " ' - "-" 345 News. ' O . , 40 Chamber Muste, 430 Stories tor Boys and Olrk 8 0-Wlth the Old Masters. 8:15 Excursions in Science. 830 Evening Vesper Service. OregonsWar." t 8:15 News. -. 830 Farm flour. 730 Gilbert and Sullivan. 80 Masterpieces of Literature. 8:15 Concert HalL 830 Monitor Views the News. ' 8:45 Music of Czechoslovakia. 9:15 Musie of the Masters. 0-100 News.