PAG2 FOU3
Ti CZZbCll CT AUTMATZ. Cdasau Ortgco. Satardoy Kaxlng. August IS. IStf
"Wo Tovor Stray Us; No Fear Shall Awf
From First Statesman, March 28, 1831
HIE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO.
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
. Member of The Associated Press
The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ose for publics Hon of all
news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this newspaper.
'Major Enemy'
AllgiUUlUUWl. visit, f " -w
rate and distorted version of the Washington
scene is tolerated by a number of Oregon edit
ors because his column has a regional slant,
says the 65 members of congress representing
the eleven western states are unanimously
agreed that Japan is the "major enemy," not
Herr Hitler away off there across the Atlantic
Kelly observes that "if the United States had
trAnornr staff of nrofessional fighters- instead
of amateurs, it is believed that such a staff
would recognize" this view of the matter.
But then he goes on to remark that "per
sonally interested in giving Japan first place'
are these 22 senators and 45 house members
from the western states, "those regarded as
under the guns of the Nipponese."
First order of business, it seems to us, is
to get this thing straight. Is this a frankly
vaainnal selfish viAwrmint. or is the viewpoint
of professional fighters? .
There must, to be sure, be a division of
effort in this global war. It is clear now that
last December and perhaps until Singapore
fell, there was a disposition in high places to
underestimate Japan's war potential. This
newspaper joined in the demand that due rec
ognition be given to the Pacific theatre.
More recently it has: been our impression,
even though statistics as to the consignment
of men and munitions to various parts of the
1v a Tnilitarv Rpfrpt- that
fairly adequate attention has been given to
the Pacific. Apparently, enough was sent to
Australia to halt the Japanese drive southward;
just today it looks as though enough was sent
there to start a counter-drive northward sooner
than had been estimated. Almost our Only im
mediate cause for worry is the Aleutians; and
chances are the shortcoming there, if any, is
due to transport and other natural obstacles
rather than any reluctance to send adequate
forces.
If there is demand from the 65 western
congressmen for a shift of emphasis it is re
lated, it seems to us, to the defense-mindedness
demonstrated by those few who demanded, -early
in the war that bur entire navy be
brought home for the better security of our
i - m r 1 J TTH
snores, ine oa may nave receiveu, a jven
avers, numerous letters from jittery home folk.
. i i i s
we cannot Dene ve, we wouia dc asnamea iu
believe, that because of timorousness the ma
; jority of westerners decline to join in the na
tional majority's demand for offensive action;
for a policy-of carrying the war to the enemy
wherever he is.
Japan may menace our Pacific shores; '
Japan alone cannot enslave the world. Hitler
alone, might Our job is to fight the enemy, and
that takes in Hitler. Let's not confess that the
west, because it is exposed, wants to recognize
at hand, and is willing to let the other fraction
which happens to be farther away, do its worst.
That just isn't so. We're all in this thing to
gether. Real westerners are willing to take their
chances; the one objective is total victory.
Marines Have Landed ......
"The marines have landed and have the sit
uation well in hand."
It's still too early for positive assumptions as
to the outcome of the Solomon islands offensive.
'It's not too early for Americans to thrill with
pride over a new, brilliant achievement of the
Marine Corps. No matter how it turns out, the
marines have added another - chapter of pur
poseful, calculated daring and accomplishment
to their long, honorable records.
Nor is to too early though it carries one into
the realm of speculation to consider the proba
bility that this small action in the south seas
is "much bigger than it looks." For one thing,
it has forced the enemy to come out and fight,
possibly with some of those carefully-nursed
major naval units, and to suffer losses he would
have avoided if the choice had been his.
For a still bigger thing, this small offensive
may have been timed with the purpose and
may achieve the purpose of discouraging new
Japanese offensives either in India or in Siberia.
l
w
Fas Man
Sam Brown
Of almost any man prominent in public
affairs, it may safely be said that there is a
great deal more to him than the general public
realizes. For this, it is not quite accurate to say
the press is to blame. Rather, it is the press
which acquaints the public with his newsworthy
acts and characteristics; it is not the fault of
the press that his private interests and the
. less notable facts, of his character remain known
only to his intimates.
To the newspaper-reading public Samuel
' Henry Brown was an ambitious and contentious
' politician, always battling for one cause or an
other which, with obvious sincerity, he deemed
in the public interest. As to the soundess of the
causes he espoused, naturallythere could be no
. ttrrAanSAnf anl a 4Vi aiT-aa nrsta 1 KairA Vt&Aft wt iiaa4
;) j7-e ww hdj iiv ticcu
for battling.- He was afearless and unswerving
fighter for any cause in which he believed, and
often enough successful "against -odds. But in
his personal' contests for public office higher
than A stat xpnatnrshin he thrire ran in cor-
ond place; a circumstance which was disap
pointing to his staunch friends but which was
at the same time proof that theye were num
erous. ' , -----
But there was of course another Sarn
.Brown; a substantial and respected farmer
- eternally and constructively interested in the
advancement of Willamette valley agriculture;
Interested, in other Words, in the wellbeing of
bis neighbors. like his pioneer forbears, he
contributed much of benefit to the community.
.In his departure from this life, the -community
has lost a colorful public figure and a good,
dependable neighbor. ;
On Guard!
While the emphasis has been upon precau-
tion against forest fires, and with good reason,
the major losses to date in Western Oregon
' this summer -have resulted from industrial
plant conflagrations in the smaller cities. Cot-
. tage Grove had an epidemic of fires, two of
them industries. Silverton had an industry:
fire Thursday night; Independence experienced
an unexplained blaze, not in an industry but
In the business district, Friday morning.
The coincidence of the fires occurring in
Industries and in smaller, cities may be only a
coincidence, and then again it quite possibly
may not. If they are the work of one or more
firebugs, and even if the firebugs. are enemies'
of the United States, there is no call for panic
There is by now however, every reason" ; for
tightening precautions.
' And incidentally, , as a sequel to remarks
here anent treason and its suitable penalty,
incendiarism whether in the forests or in in
dustrial plants is obviously treason pucish
ible in wartime by death. It may hot even be
necessary to prove the incendiarism was enemy-
Ir.rpired. ' " , ' ' .,
The nazis have seized upon our execution of
six saboteurs, as justification for their own
practices in seeking to curb sabotage. We elec
trocute the guilty men; they shoot down whole
villages of innocent persons. Not quite the same
thing, is it?
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(Distribution by King Feature Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction in who-a or in part strictly prohibited.)
I
WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 The primaries
Tuesday, and developments since, show how some
few folks in the magazines, the government and
newspapers are still trying nois
ily to make this war an exclu
sive social affair for their po
litical friends only.
They don't wan't anyone In
it, fighting or working for our
side, except those whose politi
cal views they approve. They
don't want Lindbergh. They
would bar certain congressmen
who did not vote before the war
for their social views.
They constantly rail and
agitate against congressmen,
public figures, and against a few
newspapers which held similar
non-interventionist or isolationist (whichever you
will) views before the conflict.
All this and more of the same they have con
tinued 24 hours a day for some months now in
the name of unity.
This agitation is preventing unity. It is furth
er preventing the generation of a fighting spirit
In the people which is necessary to win the war.
War is a fight to the death, individually and
nationally. The first instinct for conflict requires
that you use every weapon, every energy and
every person at your command, or anyone you can
get on your side, to help you win. 1
In a fight against odds, you do not turn
around to see if everyone fighting with you is
socially or politically desirable to you not if you
want to win. On mat common sense principle, we
swallowed the communists as allies without gulp
ing. Why should some of us be straining so hard
at a few of our own isolationists? The facts sug
gest the left wing political groups of the United
States want to win the war, but they also want
to eliminate the right wing and all opposition in
the process.
Anyone who wants to fight or work or rail
on our side should be allowed to do so if he satis
fies the only important requirement loyalty. I do
not raise any question regarding the loyalty of
the leftists or rightists, but I do question the wis
dom of trying to win a war this way.
Our only political test now should be one of
loyalty applied fairly and honestly to conserva
tives, liberals' or political hottentots.
If this playing of politics, this crying , of "fas
cist,' this dealing with social oppositions under the
guise of patriotism, "does not cease, we shall lose
this war. In the face of this internal dissension we
shall never be able to muster the popular unified
fighting' spirit required for victory.
To scourge social or political opponents in
wartime with a reign of publicity terrorism, or by
bitter election campaigns, is purely negative.
If the Johnnie-come-lately patriots, who are
trying it, would devote the same amount of thought
and energy to some affirmative action to help win
the war, to sell bonds, 'or to create a hearty, friendly
fighting : spirit among our people, - they might
contribute something constructive to the war effort.
As it is, they axe only widening and deepening
the gulf that lay between our peoples, , which was
the greatest defect and weakness of this country
before the war.
Mrs. Roosevelt's impatience with lady criers
for a second front at the Hunter college forum,
accurately expressed the Washington viewpoint
toward that pressure which is rising up higher
on all sides. : ;
It is not so Intended, but It may be considered
a response indirectly to a high soviet official who
presented a lugubrious view of the red military
" predicament at a private luncheon here.
The soviet official pointed out that it would,
be much better for the British and Americans to
face the 20 to 30 nazi divisions now in occupied
territories than to meet the 300 divisions which
will be ready to meet us if Russia fails.
This red authority said invasion by Norway
and Italy would not suffice. If we struck at either
of those strategically desirable points, we would
not relieve the pressure on the Russian front Only
bold thrust into France would do.
His points are all more or less true, but do
not go deep enough into the facts.
' Just keep in mind during all this second front
argument that it requires 9 gross tons of ship
ping to send a single soldier to the second front,
and two- tons of shipping a month to sustain him.
Round trips of ships to the British war zone can
now generally be completed In a month, although
it requires about three months per ship for a
round trip to Australia. ;''Y:.: Cv : -
While an Initial striking venture could be in
stituted by say 300,009 troops, constant heavy re
placements of both men and material would be
necessary. The force to be made ready must be
several times that large.. We have only been in
tii war eight months.
By JAMES HILTON
'Oh What a Tangled Web We Weave
Siis ..for ISreakfost
By R. J. HENDRICKS
A Salem business 8-13-42
college that carried
high brow advertising
in the eighteen seventies:
The Salem Directory of 1874
had among its "advertising a full
page given up to the Salem Bus
iness College, and it was a com
paratively very expensive order,
for it was done in the patriotic
colors of red, white and blue;
that is, it was in red and' blue
Ink on white paper. In those
days, the page took two extra
printings on the then most mod
ern of presses, giving red colored
ink also to the three advertisers
on the page back of the one with
the three colors.
The three advertisers with
their ink in red, on the page
back of the one in the three pa
triotic colors were these: First,
the Grangers' Market, Smith &
Griffith's old stand. State street,
Thompson & La fore proprietors.
Second, England & Scott, man
ufacturers of wagons, carriages
and buggies, Cpmmercial street,
first door north of R. M. Wade &
Co's. That meant first north of
the corner of Commercial and
Court streets. Third, S. Fried
man, auctioneer and commission
merchant, clothing dry goods,
groceries, Durbin's corner. This
writer thinks that was the
northeast corner of State and
Commercial streets. S. Fried
man, auctioneer, had numerous
locations. Fourth, L. S. Skiff,
Dentist, "office over the bank."
There" was only one bank in Sa
. lem then that of Ladd & Bush.
Later, for years and years, the
Skiff dental office was on the
west side of Liberty street, first
floor, next to the site of the
present Bishop store next
north. Dr. Skiff owned that
property.
The Salem Business College
advertisement in the 1874 Salem
' Directory, covering the full page
Today's Garden
By LTLLIE L MADSEN
' . G. A. A. reports that black
aphids are bothering the new tips
on her camelias.
Answer: Spray with rotenone
or nicotine.
Mrs. J. J. L. reports that her
lavender is scraggly looking and
wants to know what she can do
to make it more shapely.
Answer: She can cut it back,
- but the best method Is to start
several new ones each year and
then as the older ones become
shabby looking pull-them up and
throw them away. Lavender
roots easily in August Keep it
moist until it is well rooted.
Mrs. G. P. wants to know how
thyme is grown. :
Answer: This herb does not
need rich soil. Thymes are easily
propagated by means of division,
although seedlings may some
times be used to renew planta
tions of some of the species.
'They grow well in rockeries or
' borders and will persist in quite
dry places and poor soils. It they
are planted in August they be
come well established before
winter and will develop into
rather nice-sized '' plantings by
' next summer.
R. T. P. asks if sslpiglosseS Is
an annual or a perennial.
Ancwer: Salpiglosses is a half
hardy annual as a rule, although
there are some forms which are
biennial and even perennial. But
those we ' are accustomed to
growing here are the nw"if,
The seeds should be planted in
very early spring and the plants
set out when danger of frost is
over. Many florists grow the sal
piglosses for winter flowers and
sow seeds in late summer.
In front of the page of the three
advertisers Just named read in
part:
"Salem Business College,
Gray's brick, S. W. corner State
and Liberty Streets," (where
the First National Bank build
ing is now) "designed togive a
thorough course of business
training to the young and mid
dle aged. Officers: Jerry M. Pat
terson, president, H. P. Cooke,
secretary, A. W. Lockhart, as
sistant teacher." "Branches
taught, double and single book
keeping, arithmetic penman
ship, merchandising, c o m m i s
sion, brokerage, phonography,
actual business, insurance, Job
bing, mining, importing, ex
change, banking, commercial
correspondence.
The spirit of the age Is the
spirit of enterprise, He who
seeks for knowledge may get it
Honor, fame and wealth await
the energetic, go-ahead young
man of the day. A thorough
knowledge of business will place
him on the road to success, and
for this purpose this institution
has been organized. Superior
advantages over any other sim
ilar institution in the state.
"Salem is, perhaps, a more fa
vorable location for an institu
tion of this kind than any other
place on the coast Its moral and
religious influence is equal to, if
not beyond that of any other
place in Oregon. Parents desir
ing to give their sons a business
education should consider this
matter well before sending them
to other places. -
S 1m
"Terms of tuition: Scholarship
for full business course good for
an unlimited time, $40; writing
alone per term of 24 lessons, $5;
phonography per term of 24 les
sons, $6. Day and evening les
sons sessions. Those engaged
during business hours can have
all the advantages of this school
by attending evenings only."
In the center of the page ad
vertisement of the Salem Bus-'
in ess College, the name of the
college at the -top being printed
in red, Is, printed in blue, a pic
ture of a lady bearing the Amer
ican Flag, and, printed in red,
underneath the lady, this line:
ESTO PERPETUA.
V
Can the reader tell the writer
what , that means? The writer
took from its dusty shelf the
Latin Dictionary that comes
down to him from his school
days. The reader who never be-
longed to a Latin class in school
can guess what perpetua means;
that it signifies perpetuity, ever-
' lastingness, like it sounds along
with English; and that' is cor
rect But how about the word
esto? The writer cannot find it
in his school dictionary that was :
standard at the University of
Oregon in its early days.
So he relayed the Inquiry,
through a Willamette university ,
student That student finds, from
Dr. Alex A. Vara gas, a member
of the faculty of that institution,
that esto means this. Is there a
reader to dispute this? Is it per-"
haps "hog" Latin instead, like a
friend at the writer's elbow inti
mates that it sounds?
. V
' The person who wrote the
1874 full page advertisement in
the Salem Directory for the Sa
lem Business College must have
thought esto meant something
like this. That is, Latin for this.
, And he must have thought the
symbolic figure in red, white and
blue representing the Salem
Business College of that day
; represented a true perspective of
the institution and intended for
it to give forth a prediction. That
Is, this (school) (this institution)
would live forever: that It rep
resented perpetuity: it was a
symbol of everlasting life.
S
Would there be any law or
precedent against some person
cr company getting busy on at
tempting to make it come true?
The wording of the 1874 page
advertisement would Indicate
that women were not then con
sidered as business college stu
dents, or even students of pho
nography, mining, importing,
exchange, jobbing, commission,
brokerage, or double or single
entry bookkeeping, or banking
or commercial correspondence,
or Insurance or actual business.
Many changes have taken place
in the general idea of what sr
woman may do and hold her
good reputation. They are even
becoming soldiers, in a dozen
phases of the business of killing
men, women and children. What
a world!
Chapter 22 .
This meant interviews In city of
fices with bank officials and
chartered accoun tants, long
scrutinies of balance sheets and
many wearisome hours ' in the
Rainier building, demanding
documents and statements that
took so long to unearth and were
frequently so confusing that he
soon realized how far Chefs
slackness had percolated down
wards into all departments.
One of ; the accountants took
him aside after an interview.
"It's no business of mine, Mr.
Rainier, but I know something
of the situation and what you're
thinking of doing, and my ad
vice, to you would be to keep out
of it don't send good money
after bad!"
"Thanks for the tip,' Charles
answered, with no other com
ment. -' .
During the next two weeks it,
became a matter of some absorp
tion to him to discover exactly
what Chet had been up to. " So
far he hadn't detected any act
ual crookedness only the grossest-negligence
and the most
preposterous well, expansive
ness was perhaps again the
word. Chet had not only bought
shares at absurd prices and in
absurd quantites; he had done
the same with.office desks, with
electric lamps, even with, pen
nibs. A small change, apparent
ly rancied by him, in the firm's
style of notepaper heading had
condemned enormous stacks of
the original kind to waste-paper.
An ugly marble mantlepiece in
Chefs private office had cost six
hundred pounds. And so far as
Charles could judge from his
somewhat anomalous position of
privileged outsider, every de
partment Was staffed by well
paid sycophants whose most
pressing daily task was to con
vince their immediate superior
that they were indispensable.
By Christmas Charjes had al
most reached the same opinion
as the accountant that it would
be folly to send good money "aft
er bad. Even a total repayment
of loans would not alone suffice
to lift the firm from the trough,
of depression into which theen4
tire trade of the country was
rapidly sinking; nothing could
save an enterprise of such com
plexity but compleetly central
ized and economical control.
Without that a cash loan could
only stave off the Inevitable for
a few months.
On one of those oddly unbus
inesslike days between Christ
mas and the New Year he
lunched with Chet and Truslove
In Chefs office and told them
this. "I must be frank, Chet
I've spent a fortnight looking'
into every corner I could find,
and I'm not much of an opti
mist as a result It isn't only new
money that the firm needs, Ifs
new well, other things."
Chet nodded with an air of
magnanimous e o m p r ehension.
7 "You're probably right old chap.
How about a new boss? Suppose
I were to swap round with
George on the board?" Charles
. smiled gently. "I know my
aults,', Chet rah on. "I'm a fair
weather pilot good when every
thing's on the up-and-up. No
. body can act and think bigger
when times are right for it. Rut
these days you want a chap who
can act and think small. That's
what put George in my mind."
Charles was quite! willing to
subscribe. to a theory that left
Chet holding all the laurels, but
he felt he had to say more. "I'm
afraid it isn't Just a matter of
changing the pilot You've got to
change a good deal of the ship.
And you also may have to
change the voyage or perhaps
even lie up In harbor for a time
and make no voyages at all."
"Just a figure of speech, old
chap don't press If too far."
"All right I won't . . . but
take this lunch as an example.
Although I'm a guest youll per
haps forgive me for saying it's a
pretty bad lunch. And I know
where It comes from the can
teen, as they call it, downstairs.
And I've seen the prices on the
menu, so I know your canteen is
either badly managed or a swin
dle or both."
"Well, maybe but surely it's
not so important"
"It's one. thing with another.
The whole place wants reorgan
izing frcm top to bottom, and I
can't exactly see George as the
new broom."
fJWell, let's assume you're
right but the more urgent is
sue still remains. The banks
don't givea hoot whether the
canteen serves good food or not
They just won't wait for their
money. What do you say Trus
love? ,
Truslove temporized as usual.
T think we owe Mr. Charles a
deep debt of gratitude for de
voting two weeks $f his Christ
mas vacation to making this in
quiry. I'm sure everything he
has said is very valuable."
be more valuable still don't we
agree, old chap?"
"That I understand, is why
Mr. Charles has met us here to
give us his decision."
Both of them looked to
Charles, who answered rather
hesitantly: "I was hoping you'd
see what Tm driving at without
forcing me to a direct reply. In
my opinion a loan or even a gift
wouldn't help unless you com
pletly reorganize the firm. That's
all I can say."
"You mean your answer's a
definite 'no'?"
"If you insist on putting It mat
way, but you've heard my rea
sons." (To be continued)
Oadio Programs
KSL.M SATURDAY 139 le.
6:45 Ris N' Shine.
7a News in Brief.
7:05 Rise N Shine.
7:30 New.
7:45 Your Gospel Program.
8. 00 The Eton Boys.
30 News Brevities.
S Jo Gilbert Ai Sullivan MuSle.
SAO Pastor's CalL
.15 Music a La Carter.
t JO Ray Herbeck's Orchestra.
lOrtX) World in Review.
10:05 Jack Feeney. -'enor.
10 JO Al Terry and Buckeroos.
11 100 Musical Horoscope.
11:30 Hits of Yesteryear.
12.-O0 Orgnalite.
12:15 News.
12 :30 Hillbilly Serenade.
1235 Willamette Valley Opinions.
12:55 Interlude.
1 .-00 Melody Mart
1:15 Chuck Foster' Orchestra.
1 30 Milady's Melodies.
1:45 Harry Brewer's Orchestra.
2:00 Isle of Paradise.
2 J5 Sincerely Yours.
2:30 Sing Song Time.
2 45 Tune Tabloid. . .
3:00 Old Opera House.
40 Sinrms Strings.
4:15 News.
4 JO Tea time Tunes.
4:45 Melodic Moods.
j0 Wohl Sophisticates.
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530 Sunset Trio.
S:00 Tonight's Headlines.
:15 War Commentary.
20 Stiver String.
50 News.
70 Sterling Young's Orchestra.
130 Willamette " Valley Opinions.
7 :50 Fie Novelettes
80 News.-
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30 Week-end Jamboree,
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8:15 Edwards Old Timers.
A5 Johnny Messner's Orchestra.
10:00 Iet's Dance.
10 JO News. .
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11:30 Last Minute News.
'.
KALE MBS SATURDAY 1J58 K
JO Memory Timekeeper.
'. T30 News.
1:15 Memory Timekeeper.
8:00 Haven Of Best.
8:30 News.
8:45 Old Songs, "
80 Army-Navy House Party.
f : 5 Woman's Side ox the Mews,
i 8 JO This and That.
10.-00 News .
10:15 Buyers Parade.
10:30 Hello Again.
110 Journal Jus'ors.
11J0 Concert Gems.
11:45 Luncheon Concert. , .
120 News.
12:45 Paul Decker Orchestra.
10 Clyde-Lucas Orchestra.
125 Baseball Roundup.
130 Ray Kenney Orchestra.
1 :45 Saratoga Race Track. ,
80 Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. .'
' 8 .-00 Anchors Aweigh.
830 Hawaii Calls.
40 All Star Parade.
4.30 Confidentially Yours.
4:45 Jan Savltt Orchestra.
S0 American Eagle Club. London.
830 Bob Crosby.
80 Chicago Land Music rertivaL
10 John B. Hughes.
1:15 Movie Parade-
1 -JO Churchman's Saturday NUM. -
80 Toward the Century of Com-'
men Man. .. -
00 News . -i-
8:15 Jan Savttt Orchestra.
8:30 Henry Busse Orchestra.
100 King and Panel! Orchestra.
10:15 Henry King Orchestra.
10 30 News
10:45 Bob Crosby Orchestra.
110 Cab Calloway Orchestra. "
. 1130 Jan Savitt Orchestra.
. . -.. ...
KIHC NBC SATURDAY 111 K. :
80 Musical Clock.
70 Andrint Continental. ,
7:15 Breakfast Club.
8:15 Service Men's Hop. -30
BUly Moore Trio. , ,
45 Start of Today
- ta Christian Science Program. ;
These scheeales are supplied by
tas respective stattoas. Aay varta
tieas stated fey listeners are dae te
chances saade fey the saslisni with
out notice te this as wt pa per.
AO radie staueas saay s cat Iran
ike air at aay tint ta the tnterests
of astjeasl defease.
830 National Farm and Home. -100
Hotel Taft Orchestra.
1030 Al St Lee Reiser.
10:45 Toy Town Tooters.
110 Fantasy in Melody.
1130 News.
1135 Little Doctor Hickory.
11:45 Recital Period.
120 News.
12:15 RC AT Band.
1230 Market Reports.
1235 Patterns in Blue.
11:45 News.
10 Club Matinee.
135 News
80 Roseland Ballroom Orchestra.
2 :30 Savoy Ballroom Orchestra.
30 Dinner Music Concert.
825 News.
830 Stella linger.
835 run With Jesters. .
845 Edward Tomimsoo. V
40 Message of Israel.
430 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra.
80 Little Blue Playhouse.
830-Swap Night
80 Summer Symphony Orchestra.
30 James Abbe. Mews.
5 Novatime.
70 Tune Out Time.
130 Red Ryder.
80 News.
8:15 Gibbs 8c Finney.
8 30 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra.
80 The New Prescott Show.
830 News.
85 Palace Hotel Orchestra.
835 News.
100 Musical Steelmakers.
1030 The Quiet Hour
110 This Moving World.
11:15 Bal Tabarin Cafe Orchestra.
1130 War News Roundup.
..... - e i '
KOK CBS SATURDAY-S78 Kb.
80 Northwest Farm Reporter.
J5 Breakfast Bulletin.
830 Texas Rangers. .
1:15 Wakeup News. - r . ,
730 Bob Garruo Reporting.
745 Hill BUly Champions.
80 Consumer News.
8:15 Jackson Wheeler.
' 830 Melody Time.
830 Let's Pretend. "
80 Theatre of Today. -
8 30 Mid -morning Melodies.
180 Country Journal. -1030
Adventure in Science.
10:45 Symphonettes -110
Mighty Meek.
115 Of Men and Books.
1130 Brush Creek FoUiea.
120 University Trio.
12:30 CBS.
10 Hello from Hawaii.
135 Melody Time. -
130 Take it Easy,
v 1:45 News. - -
30 Matinee at Meadowbrooau
30 Traffic Quiz.
' 8:15 Calling Pan America,
3:45 News.
40 Newspaper of the Air.
430 Ray Noble Orchestra.
. 80 Soldiers With Wings.
. 830 Harry flannery. News.
8:45 Bob Garred. News.
, 835 News. ' ,
80 TJSO Program.
.- 030 Leon Drews.'.- -
8:45 Saturday Night Serenade.
' 1:15 Abrk
.. 730 CoL Concert Orchestra.
. 745 Frasier Husrt.-
80 Melody Time.
8:15 Sam Donahue Orchestra. :
830 Dick Jurgens Orchestra.
.-. 835 News .
.- 80 Hit Parade, i
8:45 Wartime Women. .
100 Five Star Final.
10:lS-World Today '
1030 Sports Headlines...
135 Woody Herman.
1449 Spotlight on Victory. -
110 Ray Noble Orchestra.-
11 JO Manny Strand Orchestra. 1
MSS-News. ...
130-8 a. w Uuste as News,
KGW NBC ATimOAY-438 Ks.
4 0 Dawn Patrol.
830 War News Roundup.
80 Sunrise Serenade.
taw-News.
T:IS Music of Vienna.
7:45 Sam Hayes.
88 Organ Concert.
8:15-James Abbe. News.
830 America, the Free.
80 Music Room.
8:15 Consumei Time.
830 Golden Melodies.
100 Whatcha Know. Joe?
1030 All Out lor Victory.
1045 News. ;
11:00 Stars of Tomorrow.
120 Nature Sketches.
13:15 Charles Dant Orchestra.
1230 Campus Capers
1338-Kews.
1 0 Pan-Am ericas Holiday.
130 Your Number. Please.
80 Concert Orchestra.
330 Three Suns Trio.
345 News.
30 Arlington Park Races.
3:lS-Joeeph Gallicchio Orchestra.
3:25 News.
330 The Art of Living.
345 Salon Orchestra.
40 Noah Webster Says
430 Gilbert Wales Commentator.
4.-45 War la the Air.
80 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra,
:ia snorts scrtDts.
830 Velvet Music.
845 Bill Henrv
8 00 National Barn Dance,
orant vFarfc orchestra.
Tree Bill stern Sports NewsreeL
7:15 Labor for Victory.
7:30 Grand or Opry.
80 News.
830 Hospitality Time.
80 Jantzen Beach Orchestra.
830 Star light Souvenirs.
8 35 Musical Interlude.
10:00 News.
10:15 Pasadena Auditorium Orch.
1030 St. Francis Betel Orchestra,
1035 News.
110 Organ Concert '
11:15 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
1130 News.
130-3 a. nvSwuig Shift.
KOAC SATURDAY 550 Ke.
180 Review of the Day.
105 News.
10:15 Hometnakers Hour.
11 0 Music of the Masters.
130 News
12:15 Farm-Hour. ,
1 0 Favorite Classics.
1:15 Variety Time.
1:45 Organ Moods '
30 Camera Clubs :
3:15 Songs from the HiHs.
330 "Life in Khaki."
3:45 Band Stand.
3:15 Treasury Star Parade.
330 Sunshine Serenade,
345 News. -
40 Artists in RecitaL
430 Stories for Boys and Girls.
80 With the Old Masters.
8-15 Magic Casement.
830 Evening Vesper Service.'
545 "It's Oregon's War"
8:1S-News -- , .
830 Farm Hour.v
7 30 Summer Song Festival, -
80 Traffjc Safety Quia.
8:15 Concert HalL - - 1
1 20 Monitor Views the News,
845 Music of the Master; :
830-100 News. .
IUdio Programs Continued
On Page :, 6 r - ;;i ; ; i .
Old-Fashioned
- Revival ' . ..
Charles C roller, ,
Director
' OM Hymns sad
Gecpel Preaesuag '
BIS LAX - 8.-09 P. M.
Sundays . 1390 Ks
CeiiUneens laterfta
' Ueaal Broadcast