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Tit OrJOIl TATC21AiV Salem. Oragon, Friday Morning; August 7. 1913
wwm MI .
Wo Favor Sway 177 No Feat Shall Avot"
From first Statesman, March M, 1851
THE STATESMAN PUBUSHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
' . Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for publication of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper.
Perfectly Good Tirsl Front '. . .
. Progressive darkening of the war picture in
southern Russia wsa markedlearlier this week
UJr vviiuiKu vb ;
war may be lost there within :the next forty
dayaanrlibyFauLMallon's revelation today that
in .Washington, DC, 'there j general though
none too convincing talk of a Russian collapse,
i Asifor that,. it is significant that, Japan has not
an vindication that If Russia is all but licked,
the axis doesn't . know It yet The axis should!
i know it, and by this time be acting accordingly,
if iit is so. Remembering Hitler's pToneness'to
; act cm hunches, one might even assume that axis
. strategy would show visible signs of -shifting
now.if there were even strong suspicion of im-
minent Russia collapse. The reasonable con
clusion is that it just isn't so.
- Simon Xake, identified. somewhat, incorrectly
Suspicion voiced by Mallon, that Tioscow is
' makingvthe news look blacker than it really is in
order to speed:the opening of a second front, is
one entertained by more than one man in the
street. Absence of GernUn claims to capture
v of large .bodies of ' prisoners, supports our al
: ready-stated reasonable conclusion. Russian
? morale dees not appear to have weakened.
; Buttlf the picture:ls;not pitch!black, neither
r is it rosy. Support for Russia on the part of
Britain and the United States clearly is an urg-
' ent necessity and if it would do anyjgood, this
column would join in the -clamor for a second
front. It will not do any good;, for unless the
! reparations have been made, it is already
familiar phrase "too . late."
- Nevertheless, indications that conferences on
! some weighty topic are under way in Moscow
'and hints that Winston Churchill is attending
them, may mean a second front is to be opened
and on the contrary, may mean an alternative
I solution.
And in guessing at the alternative solution it
will pay to keep in mind the rather formidable
army the British are reported to be holding in
; the middle east. The farther the nazis penetrate
war the fa urn sua trip shnrfpr rlistnnr that
middle east army would have to travel to meet
; them. The meeting, if it occurred, might well
be on the Casnian nlain above Bakuwhere, the
- Caucasus ranee comes nearest to the Caspian
sea. If a great battle occurred there it would not
f- be the first time.
Help to Russia might on the contrary be
largely in the air. Heretofore the Soviet gov
ernment has permitted no allied troops or air
men to join in the fight on or over Russian
soil. Reversal of that policy might well be "the
topic of reported conferences.
After all, though a second front if it could
. be established would be more helpful because
I it would complicate Hitler's transport and sup
ply problems while simplifying the similar
; British-American problems, there is plenty of
, room for the beneficial application of additional
: United Nations strength somewhere on the continent-wide
Russian front.
of fairs or comparable attractions whicH draw
attendance solely or almost solely from one neu--'
tral trading territory. In commending the Pen
' dletori community upon its patriotic decision,
we intend no reflection upon those fairs and
entertainments which fall within Mr. East
man's definition of a "local" attraction.
Bishop James E. Freeman of the Episcopal
diocese of Washington, DC, condemns the hold
ing in these times of "silly parties." He ad
dresses directly "you society people of Wash
ington" and from whatever we hear, they need
some talking-to. Of, course "silly parties" are
silly any time. At dinner parties you do get
a little food, dancing is exercise and any activi
ty that brings people together has its uses. But
it's difficult to concentrate on bridge nowadays
and.certainly "society for society's sake" has no
place in the current picture.
Over or Under?
( Simon Lake, identified, somewhat incorrectly
j as .the "inventor" of -thebirtarinevrsays under
water cargo thips rather than cargo planes will
solve the U-boat -menace. "Fight 'divers with
divers,. so to speak.
Parenthetically it should be explained that
"there was a submarine, of a' sort, built in the
Y 1 2th century, ,V successful t one operating with
I oars-in 1620; that a submarine powered"
by its lone crewman turning a propeller .was
first used, in warfare in 1775, though unsuccess
fully, -and "that a Confederate submarine tblew
up the Union vessel. Houcatonic in -the Civil
,: vwer. ( What Simon Xake mventeoin .1897
I m an even-keel submarine capahle of deep
; submersion and - using -an .internal combustion
I jerrgine for nirfare 'travel. Lake now is .76 years
I oldi 'His enthusiasm for his own invention,
i .rather 'than the Wright brothers'1 ;newfangled
, serial contraption is understandable.
t ;It strikes us that Xake has neglected to ex-
;plain his solution, if "he has one, of a rather
serious difficulty. While submerged, subma
irines are powered by storage batteries and -for
..tthis reason their under-water cruising range
!ls limited Whenever they are on the surface
they are just as vulnerable as surface craft.
-Given sufficient warning, -they may submerge
l-'for safety-but , it is obvious that his solution
pis somewhat short of perfect. In view of cargo
, , planes' nuieh greater speed, compensating large
i ly for their high cost, they still appear :to be
; the answer.
Pendleton Volunteers " s
The reason why the 1942 Round-Up is can
celled is that the . members of thevRound-Up
and the people of Pendleton believe it is a pat
riotic thing to do and that view is correct.
The Round-Up could be held were it desira
ble to-do so. There would be a large attendance
because the people have money ... But were :
the Round-Up held there-would be a lot of tires
and much gasoline used at a time when loyalty
h to our country calls for saving all the rubber
and gas possible. 'Were the Round-Up held this
: year tthe, passengers trains, the . highways and
the United Airlines planes would be over-.
crowded ' at . a ; time -when- it is good , policy - for ;
people to abstain from using such facilities ex
cept en necessary, business, ..
.- The 'Round-Up was. not cancelled by mili
tary authority. On the other band a permit was
given to hold the show.
The Round-Up is a volunteer.
Cancellation of the snow may not help
,r much but it will help some. None of us jean
do much but we can all do something and we
had better do it Pendleton East Oregonian.
: Amen. ' -r V- '': .
. Having criticized a certain .county fair - as
sociation in Oregon for planning to carry on itii
: program "as usual," we can do no less than.
commend the similar organization at, Pendle
ton which has taken the opposite stand.
; The dividing line, between shows which,
should be held and those which should not u
rather a fine line. Director Eastman of the Of
, ice of Defense. Transportation did a fair job of
defining it however. He approved the holding
Albany objects! Albany and Corvallis were
Jeft out of the dimout area; tiny Jefferson, and
Mill City which is far to the east, were included.
We'll bet if any town in the Willamette valley
is bombed and Albany is left out, we'll hear
another squawk.
raol Malloa
IVs official that "idea men" are a dime a
dozen in the national capital just now, whereas
executives men who know how to get things
done- are at a premium.
flews Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by Kins Features Syndicate. Inc. Repro
duction in whole or in part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6 Intimations that the
Russian war' effort is in danger of complete col
lapse, and a separate peace is imminent, have been
swirling around the fringes of news from Moscow.
The same suggestion has gone into official ears
here from the Russian official
grapevine.
Even US congressmen have
heard from Russian lips such
comments as:
"Well, if you get pushed back
and back, what can you do?"
An eminent American news
paperwfiter in Moscow has
gone as far as to predict the
war will be lost for us on the
Russian plains within 40 days
unless a British-American in
vasion relieves the pressure on
the reds.
An American columnist in
Washington has broadcast on the radio the same
prophesy, which he expects will come to pass un
less the invasion is started "immediately."
All these things make the Russian prospect seem
certainly disastrous and convey the implication that
we must bear a responsibility for the disaster when.
It occurs.
One thing to remember, while reading and hear
ing the current stress placed on this viewpoint,
is that it all comes from Moscow one way or an
other not from the nazis or even from our own
officials.
Russia, unlike the United States, controls all
outlets of comment from within its borders. Any
newspaper account really has an unofficial govern
ment label, as the Russians generally use foreign
news outlets for diplomatic purposes (again unlike
the United States).
All that these stories really prove to the initiated,
is that Stalin is using diplomatic resources to hasten
"Washington and London into a diversion effort.
"The second front propaganda method is also a
natural, one for the reds to follow for their internal
use in Russia. Their troops' morale is obviously
bolstered by prospects of an early second front.
Now I do not say a disaster will not occur. I
-merely point out the news from Russia must be un
derstood, in the light of this diplomatic situation.
No one. here knows what toll the reds are exacting
from-the advancing nazis. If they are making Hit
ler pay 'the Sevastopol price for his gains, the loss
i in territory and even Caucasus oil need not, cause
collapse of the Russian war effort.
Unless red army morale has been so weakened
that it will be unable to continue resistance if
.Stalingrad goes and the Caucasus falls, the situation
does not make a separate peace an immediate
- necessity. .- "
In the absence of -an unbiaaed reporting from that
front, all that can be done here is, to withhold
military judgment. '
While everyone in this -country has eagerly
wanted a second front every day for 'weeks and
months past, the date for starting one is not to be
selected by cmmenUtorsroreven, unhappily, by
Russia, but by thef military idhSeetors of "Britain and
the United States, who alone can judge when they
have accumulated - enough strenguV-ro attempt it
Also, when the news eventually comes out as to
what has happened to our convoys en route to Mur
mansk, the public will know how much we have
contributed in lives, ships and material to the Rus
sian cause. ' .
No one is justified yet in assuming this country
has not done all it could. Britain can answer for
herself.
Nearest congressional district to Washington Is
that of Representative Howard Smith, running
along the opposite banks of the Potomac in demo
cratic Virginia. Large numbers of federal em
ployes live there in homes closer to the White
House than many in the city itself.
Presumably to" represent their viewpoint, the
secretary-treasurer of the Intemationtl Association
of Machinists (AFL) Emmett Davison, a former
mayor of Alexandria, Virginia, and no novice at
politics, entered the primary race against Smith.
Here was a straight clear-cut Issue drawn on a
national political theme of the day a labor leader
running against a congressman who had denounced
strikes and labor racketeers, "and running under
circumstances in which government employes were
. expected to contribute strong voting power. ; ; i
;. Davison did not carry a single precinct He did
.not carry the ones almost within slingshot range
of the White House, where federal employes were
a majority,' Smith won denomination with the
crushing margin of A to 1.' -i- .
Apparently not even the employes of this ad
ministration want; a man with such a restricted
class group interest, as a union leader, to represent
them s congress.
WfJRE HOT AT WAR.
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By JAMES HILTON
Weep No More, My Lady!
IB its for Breakfast
By R. J. HENDRICKS
An Oregon pioneer 8-7-42
boy; a truly terrible
day and night endured
near the site of Eugene:
m
(Concluding from yesterday:)
"The marriage of Judge Collins
occurred in Polk county in 1861,
Miss Mary Whiteaker becoming
his wife. She was born in De
Kalb county, 111, in 1846, the
Today's Garden
By LUJLIE L. MADSEN
A. T. reports that her peren
nial pholx have returned to their
native color, magenta. She wants
to know how to keep them "in
true color." , a
Answer: This question has
been answered a number of
times in past months. The per
ennial phlox do not "return to
their native color". Too fre
quently the flower heads are
not cut off when withered and
these go to seed. The seedlings
are usually magenta. Care
should be used to remove all
Cower heads when withered. If
more plants are wanted, start
them from root cuttings, taking
the outside newer growth.
S. G. asks when to take her
Christmas cactus into the house
and how much water to give it
Answer: The recent rains must
have brought autumn to the
mind of many as I am getting
questions that have an autumn
sound. The cactus be left out
doors until mid-September.
Then do not place it in too warm
a room at first. Theory of water
ing differ. Some people soak it
up well when they bring it into
the house to start growth. Some
begin to soak in in mid-August
so that the growth develops
early 'and withold much water
until the buds begin to show.
From then the watering is scant
but regular.
Others water jather heavily
until the buds have appeared
and then withold .much water,
while still -others give the plant
a little water regularly the year
around with the exception of s
few weeks after ita blooming
season. I rather hold to the lat
ter method, but have seen good
success with either of the others.
daughter of Benjamin Whitea
ker, who was one of the pioneers
of Polk county in 1847, and a
relative of John Whiteaker, the
first governor of (the state of)
Oregon. Mrs. Collins died in
1864, leaving one daughter, Nel
lie, graduate of La Creole aca
demy, the state normal school at
Monmouth, and the New York
state normal college at Oswego,
N.Y. She is now critic in the
state normal school at Madison,
S.D, which position she has oc
cupied for the past ten years.
"Jan. 1, 1867, Judge Collins
married for his second wife Miss
Mary E. Kimes, a native of De
Kalb county, Mo, and a daugh
ter of Lewis Ray Kimes, who
started with his family for, Ore
gon in 1852 and was drowned
while attempting to cross the
Missouri river. His widow con
tinued her Journey to Oregon,
locating in Yamhill county,
where was born her son, Lewis
Ray Kimes, now a prominent
farmer of Polk county. To Judge
and Mrs. Collins were born 10
children.
n
"In 1859 Judge Collins opened
an office in Independence, but
since 1860 has been continually
engaged in the practice of law in
Dallas. By his contemporaries he
is regarded as an able lawyer, a
safe counselor, a strong pleader,
well grounded in the- principles
of his chosen profession, and
equipped with unexcelled ability
to apply them correctly in the
case at hand.
"A young attorney once cast
reflections upon the. integrity of
Judge Collins. Governor Gibbs
replied: 'He is a man who may
be trusted with uncounted gold.'
S
"An attempt was once made to
throw out of court a case in
which Judge Collins was attor
ney. "Judge Boise, who presided,
said: 'Judge Collins has prac
ticed before -me, and has uni
formly appeared with the best
papers ever ' presented in my
court' The motion was overruled.
V S
"This .brief outline of the life
record of Judge Collins illus
trates what careful and thorough
.preparation, determination and
persever ance, supplemented
with a righteous ambition to
attain a position of responsibility
and honor, will accomplish.
"Many a young man of the
present generation, or of gener
ations yet to come, doubtless will
find in the story of his life much
that will prove an incentive to
earnest and conscientious effort,
and without these qualifications
no man may hope to make a
success of his elected vocation,
regardless of the extent of his
mental attainments." (So ends
the second sketch of Judge Col
lins.) Members of the connected
families are numerous now in
Oregon.
V s s
- . , ADD BITS
Mrs. J. Nelson Barry, 3852 S.
W. Greenleaf Drive, Portland,
writes this letter to The Oregon
Ian, of Wednesday, August 5: To
the Editor: I would like to sDeak
for something that cannot speak don m s0111 earlier trouble with
for itself the Battleship Oregon. one ot me gardeners. Now that
Chapter II, Continued
Charles then consented.. The
matter was not referred to at his
next meeting with Werneth, but
some weeks later the history don
asked Charles to stay behind
after a lecture. "As I expected,
my friend Freeman found my
notes on your case extremely
teasing. In iact he'd very much "
like to meet you if you ha vent
any objection. You probably
know his reputation as a philos
opher and psychologist" " ' 5
' Again Charles was reluctant
and again consented on the un
derstanding that his name was
not to be divulged; so the cur
ious meeting took place in Wer
neth s rooms. The eminent, au
thority talked to Charles for
over an hour in a completely
detached and anonymous way,
stating as his opinion that peri- ,
od B would probably return,
though there could be no cer
tainty about it or prophecy as to
the . time required. Charles had
several interviews , with Free
man, and began to take a cer
tain pleasure in consulting an
expert thus obliquely; he
thought it typical of the ameni
ties of Cambridge civilization
that such, a plan could have been
worked out to suit him. At the
same time he came to like Free
man personally, so that when his
own identity became later re
vealed through an accident, it
did not bother him much.
Charles took a first class In
the first part of the history tri
pos, which was quite a brilliant
achievement in the circumstan
ces. After consultations with
Bragg and Werneth, he decided
to switch over to economics dur
ing the following year an ef
fective piece of specialization,
for he had already gone a cer
tain way in economic history.
He was increasingly interested
in the background of knowledge
and theory behind the lives of
men, and the astounding clum
siness of world behavior com
pared with the powers of the
planning mind. To use Werneth's
favorite word, he found the par
adox teasing.
During the Long Vacation he
stayed in Cambridge, putting in
mornings and evenings of study
interspersed with afternoons on
the river or walks to Grantches
ter through the meadows; he
liked Cambridge during vacation
time the quieter streets, the air
of perpetual Sunday, the August
sunlight bleaching the blinds in
many a shop that would not pull
them up until term time. Most of
the bookshops remained open,
however, and there were a few
good concerts. The two months,
passed very quickly.
; Sheldon wrote to him every
week, but with no news except
of domestic trouble at Stourton
an outbreak of petty thefts
due (Charles could pudge) to
Chefs refusal to back up Shel-
I am quite sure that its thoughts
would run like this: You people
of Oregon have been very kind
to me in giving me a very long
and peaceful rest. I have enjoyed
being a sort of playboy but now
the time has come when I feel I
must be up and doing my share
to help to win this dreadful war.
I am not like the leopard who
cannot change his spots. I can
turn myself into any sort of war
material. I have lived an easy
life for years now and I can't be
happy any longer living on this
it was too late, Chet seemed
way, when I know that all I
have can be turned into helping
a fight to preserve you, my Ore
gon friends you have given of
your sons and husbands and you
must cut me loose to do my
share without further discussion
on such a serious matter. I can
help to fly a plane and man an
other ship to serve as I was
originally made to do so. So give
me my freedom, Oregon, and let
me."
to be handling the matter rather
'unfortunately, dealing , out ,
wholesale dismissals to servants
who had given years of service,
and leaving a staff both too
small and too disgruntled to
work well. Cbet also wrote, giving-
his side of the question,
casting doubts on Sheldon's effi
ciency, and asking how Charles,
as one of the family, would feel
about selling the place. Charles
replied instantly that Chet
should sell by all means. Stour
ton was far too big for any mod
ern uses, and family' sentiment
should not . weigh against com
mon sense. Chet did not reply to
that but a few weeks later,' at
Cambridge, Charles heard from
Truslove that Stourton was on
the market, but wouldn't be easy
to sell "in these days."
Then one Saturday, returning
to his rooms from a lecture, he
found Kitty sprawled on a sofa
and Herring teetering doubtfully
in the pantry. "Hello, Uncle
Charles," she cried loudly, and
then added in a whisper: "That's
for his benefit He didnt be
lieve me I could see that"
"But why didn't you tell' me
you were coming?" Charles be
gan, trying to iniuse a note of
mild, pleasure into his astonish
ment "Because you'd probably have
told me not to," she answered
promptly. x
He admitted he probably
would, and then asked why she
had come.
"It's my birthday."
"Is it? But well, many happy
returns but "
"Uncle Chet promised me a
big party at Stourton, but he
canceled it at the last moment
because he said - Aunt Lydia
wasn't very well, and as I'd al
ready got leave of absence from
Kirby I didn't feel I could waste
the week end."
"But you're not Intending to
stay here for the whole week
end, are you?" queried Rainier.
"Oh yes, I've taken a room at
the Bull. Surprising what a girl
can do by herself these days."
x "But if they find out at Kir
by" "That I've been visiting one
uncle instead of another? Will
it matter? And . I don't really
care if they do find out I'm
tired of school anyway. I'd like
to go to Newnham."
(To be continued)
The
Safety Valve
Letters from Statesman
Readers
$5 AUTO TAX
To the Editor: Those of us
who purchased our federal $3
auto stamp prior to July 1 did
what the law required us to do.
The "slackers" who did not
fall Into line and who are be
ing forced by police roundup to
make their purchases now are
being given a discount of or at
the rate of 51c per month.
Today the "slacker" pays
$4.49. Next month he will only
have to pay $3.99 and in Octo
ber he will be let off with a
cost of only $3.48.
Every stamp sold after July
1 should have an added penalty
of $1 per month 'rather than a
discount
JSsdio Prograflnis
Tata
UU-STBXBAVISM KC
Riae n Shine.
7-Nmi la BrtaC
Bic "n Shin continued
730-Newa,
"7:4 our Gospel Ptamam.
Mm iHhjthm Fiw.
30 Nw Piiuea.
S35 GMhm Melodic.
B M Paatar'a CaU.
B Hawaiin -Serenaders.
30 John SOrby Orchestra.
8:65 To the LadM.
10:00 Wortat m Review.
10:0 Jo Crr, Baa.
10:30 Women in the Mews.
1035 Al Cteuser's OkJa. Outlaws.
11 HO Masma Buren.
11 JS HUrUnute Romance.
tltSQ Popular Music
120 OrganaUtios.
12 U 5 News.
12:30 HillybiUy Serenade.
12 :3S W illmtW Valley Opinions.
12 :S5 Interlude.
.1:00 Lum and Abner.
1 .15 fiollo -Hudson's Orchestra.
1 30 Milady's Melodies. -
1 :45 SpoUight on Rhythm.
2:00 Isle of Paradise.
S:15 US Navy.
I JO State Safety.
2:45 Tune Tabloid.
3.-00 Old Opera House.
3:45 Nick Cochran.
4:00 Tudor Williams Quartet.
4:15 News. -
4 JO Teatima Tunes.
4:45 Sundown Serenade.
50 Madison Singers.
5:15 Women of America.
5:30 Glebb Yellin's Gypsy Orcb
6:00 Tonight's Headlines.
6:15 War Commentary.
6:20 Symphonic Swing with Szath
Myri.
6:45 Religious News.
7.-00 News in Brief.
7:05 Fishing Guide.
7:10 Clyde Lucas' Orchestra.
730 Willamette Villey Opinions.
7:50 Gay lord Carter Orchestra.
- 8:00 War Fronts In Review. .
8:10 Rhythm Rascals.
5 JO America Calling.
S:45 Bible Quiz.
9:00 News.
:15 Joe Reichmans Orchestra. '
9:30 Tha Roundup.
10:00 Let's Dance. . -
10:30 News. '
10:45 Chuck Foster's Orchestra.
11 .-00 vea voa aUUbecsa Oreo.
. 11 JO Tut Minute Mew.
rappllad fey
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eat tress
ttaae. 4h Interests
130 Len Salvo.
1JB Nw York Racing Season.
15 Bwwt and Sentimental.
S0 BiUy Moore Trio.
2:15 A Man. With Band.
sore, bat I think Peteraoa forgot to brine
Uy i War Bonds this pay day P
10 of Lis
. 6:80 Memory Timeiseep
T:t wewsv .
T Memory Timekeeper. ,: .
S.-00 fireaklae. Club
. a0 News. : t . . ;
. S J45 What's New..
8$0 Boake Carter.
9:15 Woman.' Sido of the Hews
JO This ana That
10.-0O News. ' - -
10:15 Your Date, j . -10:30
News. .
10:35 Women Today. v '
10:45 Buyer's Parade. t
11 TOO Australian Jiawa '
11:15 Miss Meade's Children -1130
Concert Gems. -
11:45 Luncheon Concert
12:30 News.
12:45 Familiar Melodies,
10 Walter Cempton.
las fiaseban Roundup.
ItfS The Bookworm.
3t60-B.fi. HemuaiU. Commentator
SOS eaaebaU Roundup.
Sdeo Hello Aaam. ,
; News -
4:15 Johnson Tamil.
JO USO Program.
4ri Bob Creaoy Orchestra,
a :0O Captain Hanger.
5 :li Analysis of Propaganda.
8:30 Songs sJor Marching Men.
6:60 Gabriel Heatter
6:15 Great Dane Bands.
JO Jimmy Allen, TJSN.
:45 Movia Parade.'. , -it
7:00 TB A.
7:15 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
7 JO Lone Ranger.
6.-00 Arthur Revel Orchestra. x
6:15 Del Casino Orchestra.
6 -JO San Quentin Prison Program.
60 News.
9:15 Speaking of h porta.
-J Fishing BulleUn.
95 Fulton Lewis. Jr.
10 .-00 Bob Crosby Orchestra.
10:30 News
10:45 Jan Savitt Orchestra.
11 :00 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
1130 Henry Buss Orchestra. v.
m m m .
KZX NBC FRIDAY 11M Ke.
9:00 Momenta of Melody.
6: 15 National Farm end Homo. v -6:45
Weatern Agriculture.
. 7:00 Clark '.Dennis. Singer. - V
7-J5 Bnakfaat Club.
IS Mother Dream Melodies.
6:30 Pages tn Melody.
S:45Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean
9:00 Meet Your Neighbor.-
J 5 Woman's World.
9:30 Breakfast at Sardi'a.
.10-60 Baukhage Talking.
10:15 Second Husband.
10:30 Amanda of Honeymoon wm, .
10:45 John's Other Wife.
11:00 Just Plain BflL
11 J5 Between the Bookeada.
11:30 Stars of Today. 5
11 :45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean.
-13:00 News Headlines and Highlights
12:15 Prescott Presents.
- 11:30 Market Report.
" .1235 Men of the Sea.
v 12:45 Mews Headlines and ffighlghts
, 1:00-Club Matiaee.
1:55 News.
, 2:00 The Quiet Hour. ' "
1:30 A House in the Country.
. 2:45 Chaplain Jim, USA.
2:00 Stars of Today. -
?:i?JSnfiaH.with News.
330 Stella Unger.
335 Milt Herth Trio.
1:45 Wartime Periscope.
40 Scramble.
430 Excursions in Science.
4:45 Sea Hound.
:00 Flying PatroL "
6:15 Secret City.
30 Her Comes tha Band. ,
5:45 Dean Oickason, News.
6:30 finnst by Dinah Shore,
6:43 Men of the Sea,
S:5 Hamona A Tuna- Twisters.
70 Meet Your Navy.
l:3n Lihtrrinf Jim.
ww jwm
:I8 Clbba .and Vimwr
erao-Gang Buster.
:00 Bowa Mcmmy Lan.
" Moving World.
ll:15-Organ Concert.
11:30 War Mews amrtina
KOTO CT3-rfOaMar-659 K.
fS011? ra BPortar.
: 15 Breakfast SuUetta,
sae Kom Kloea
lit VP New.
:??Sob Garred Reporting.
J Nlson Prlngle. Newa
6:00 Consumer News.
8.15 Invitation to Waltz.
830 Valiant Lady.
: Stones America Loves.
-Kt Smith Speaks. . . .
9:15 Big Sister.
930 Romano of Helen Trent
aa Our Gal Sunday.
iS1??"" Ctn Beautiful
30 US Woman in Whit.
1030 Vic and Sad.
10:45-Galen Drake.
110-CBS.
11:15 Aunt Jenny.
H2?" ! and Le"'
11545 The Goldbergs.
12:00 CoL Ensemble.
12 JS Knox Manning. News. ,
1230 Joyce Jordan - ( N
1?i-ussUn American FestivaL
Pv Cheskina Orchestra.
1:15 Sam Hayes -s
1:30 Exploring Space,
1-45-Tak It taiyr
20 News.
2:15 Siesta '
230-Williara Wtatar. News.
2:45 Ben Bernie.
3.-00 Meet Mr. SmmeL ' v . '
3:15 Hedda Hopper' Hollywood.
3:BO Kep Workum, Keep Singing
3 Nwa ' . . .
' 40 Second Mr Burton.
-4:15 Young Dr. Malona,
430 Newspaper af thsr Air
'B-OO Erwin Yeo. Organ.
15 Voice m Song.
630 Harry Flannery
55 Bob Gamd. Newa.
55 Cecil Brown.
0 Leon T. Drews. :
- 6:15 Stat of Oregon Reports
630 That Brewster Boy.
7:00 Camel Caravan.
DO Amos n Andy.
:1S Dear John. ,"'
. S 30 Playhouse.
9M Mighty Meek.
95 Ray Noble's Orchestra.
930 Raffles.
35 rtnd the Woman.
10 M Five Star Final.
10:15 Wartime Won an. ;
10:20 Air-flo.
1930 World Tcday.
Radio Programs Continued
On Page 17