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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1942)
Tlx OZZGOII STATEd-IAIT. Scdesa Oregon. Sohirddy "Morning. Dececxber 8. 1813 PAGE FOUR "No Favor Swayt us; No rear. Shall A tot" From First Statesman, March 28, 1S51 THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES Al SPRAGUE, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use far publication of an news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Reduce State Income Tax What to do with "surplus state income tax funds seemed destined, prior to the November election, to be the No. 1 problem of the 1943 legislature. That problem the voters solved, you might say. In one sense they solved it too well by directing that not only the surplus but in ex cess of a million dollars more to be turned over to the public schools. Nevertheless most voters who have made a study of the entire problem, even though they voted for that diversion bill, are aware that its enactment did not provide a complete solution but did create several new problems. Of these, we intend to mention today only a few which are pertinent to the original problem the "surplus." Prior to the election there was strong sup port for the simplest and most obvious solu tion; reduction of the income tax rates. There was good reason to expect this would be done. Sensitive to the popular will, some legislators may hesitate in view of the voters' action, to support such a movement. Yet the voters did not say income tax rates should remain at the present level. If they were left at the present level, school districts would not be assured of any uniformity of income from that source. Next year they might receive, evjn in the aggregate, more from the state than they ever have raised by taxation; five years hence they might receive nothing. How much they shall receive is still an issue to be settled by fate and the legislature. State income tax receipts this year will amount to around $13,750,000. That will leave a "surplus" according to the diversion bill's def initionof almost exactly six million. School districts of Oregon have raised by district levies on property in recent years about 12 million.' Theoretically under the diversion bill, they would have escaped about half of that tax if the bill had been in effect this year,' Next year the income tax, if the rates are unchanged, will bring in more money than it did this year; but theoretically taxpayers will be relieved of more than half of their present district tax. In practice, it won't work out that way. There are, as we have mentioned before, some school districts in Oregon which levy no dis trict taxi There is one which levies about 88 mills. Here in Marion county there is one dis trict which levies only 4.6 mills, another which levies 41 mills. The diversion bill provides that districts' receipts from this source must offset property taxes, but it also provides that distri bution of the surplus be on the basis of actual school attendance. Obviously, districts which have levied no tax will receive some of- this money and -won't be able to offset property tax. Districts whose znillage have been extreme ly low will receive more from this source than they have from property taxes. In these cases the fine record of the income tax to date that every cent of it has served to offset property tax eswill be spoiled. ' What will happen in the high-millage district will depend upon the cause of that high millage. If it is -a dearth of taxable property, the district will obtain considerable relief; if it is high cost per pupil, due either to a heavy debt or to small number-of pupils, the district will benefit pro portionately less. In general, the high-millage districts will still be taxed rather heavily. Thus "equalization," a desirable result, will-not be achieved. Oregon - educators contended in sponsoring the diversion bill that the state as a whole should -bear 45 per cent of school costs the argument being that this was the average con tribution of other states. At present the state and federal governments - bear about 12 per cent of the cost in Oregon, the counties about 16 . per cent, the districts 72 per cent. It the state In addition to its present contribution were to offset half the districts' share, the districts would bear only 36 per cent,of the costs; the state's percentage would be too high on the bas is of the teachers own figures. Districts would be tempted to spend extravagantly; and; the incentive for further reorganization of districts in the interests of economy would be lost. - Meanwhile the state income tax is burden some and will be more burdensome than ever next year because the federal income tax, tap ping the same purses, has risen by geometrical, leaps and bounds. State income taxpayers now deserve relief just as much as property taxpay ers. The rates should come dowrk i Death Sentence for WPA I Yippee! : v; '- : j I--V Who could have imagined, just two years ago, that WPA was so near the grave? It just :goes io prove that the inscrutable future holds plea sant as well as unpleasant surprises.- It gives rise to hope that other major nuisances t and 1 blights are on the way out. ; . . President Roosevelt has ordered the "liquid ation? of , the Works Projects 4 Administration by February 1. How there could be anything , left to liquidate may be a mystery to someJ Ev ery able-bodied person is now in demand, sought after by private employers -or by public agencies ; which exist for the purpose of "performing useful services, or by both. But there is of course some . thing left ? to liquidate; for one thing, the re-, maining skeleton of a once huge bureaucracy. - And it's a scandal to the jaybirds but there is in-addltion-eT was within quite recent weeks right here in Salem a remnant of the once huge army of "WPAers." On good authority we have it that within the last month some fifty persons were still fully certified for WPA work, and that a considerable number of them were able-bodied men.;., 1 j ! It may be that our enthusiasm is unwarrant ed. There are hints that the remaining person- ; neV both administrative and administered-to, will merely, be" transferred to "other govern ment agencies.' And certainly before the last two years events rolled around to the point at which WPA's liquidation was orced, they brought about creation of new and vigorous " bureaucracies with appetites rivaling those of WPA at its healthiest. Even so the tradition that a bureaucracy r?ver dlra hrs'ctm proved false, cr subject to exceptions. These new bureaucracies will la theory be easier to liquidate "after the 'dura tion." Like the good housewife who is at great pains to kill the last fly before winter ends, wt know that had WPA survived the -war,-nothing ever could have eradicated it. Some credit for this achievment belongs, we suspect, to the citizenry in general; to the voters who "kicked the new deal in the teeth" early in November. Yet cause and effect even here are difficult to distinguish. It may be the other way around; because WPA dependents had dwindled, the teeth-kicking became possible. No matter to whom the credit belongs, praise be! We're rid of that! The Last Front If, however, the nazis are driven out of North Africa, .they will then have but two -principal fronts on which to fight. One of them Is Russia, the other one is England. Corvallis Gazette Times. Wrong, Claude. There is at least one other ' front on which Germany may fight, and will eventually fight. The German front. If there are, let's say, three fronts now, the German front may be the fourth or fifth what does it matter? Regardless of the numerical designa tion, that will be the last front. Editorial Comment From Other Papers FROM DONNIE . . . AND ME This is the story of a persistent small boy a buck private in the army of scrap hunters. A boy who called at our office three times a day before school, during school and after school sometimes alone and sometimes with the support of a .half dozen other small fry to buoy up his courage against our rebuffs: "Too busy now to look for scrap, come around Friday" and Friday came with its ap pointed hour "Come around Saturday," w stalled him off, "Come around Sunday." Sunday passed. At last he nailed us in an unguarded mo ment Monday afternoon at dusk a boy, with his tin- wagon trailing across our lawn, had us. "Wanta look for scrap now, Mr. Risley?" We wilted. "Well, Donnie," we said sheepishly, "I'm afraid I haven't got much scrap for you, but there's a couple of iron pipes under the barn. Wanta. crawl under and get them? It's dark under there, and it's wet and smelly." "Sure," piped the voice a little less spirited but none-'the-less determined like a youngster eating his first raw oyster brave enough to swallow it, but not with relish. He crawled, under. We held the flashlight at the single window that pierces the wall to that under world of mysteries where rats hold councils of war before attacking our chicken feed, and where gen erations of gardeners, plasterers, carpenters and horsemen have tossed their abandoned tools, mor tar pails, horse shoes- and wagon wheels not to mention rubbish, broken glass, vicious spirals of ha bail wire and rotting manure. There was a moment and tenseness and partial retreat as the young scout of the scrap army tripped o.-er a rattling sheet of tin roofing and flashlight beams pierced the cobwebs of the low hung stud ding. But no rout' Just a yelp of triumph with -discovery that it was not the lid of a coffin but glor ious scrap he had found. "Here's some, Mr. Risley. Cosh, lookatit. Its everywhere" . . . ! Then from the distance where a pile of rubbish hid him like a gunner in a foxhole on Bataan came the voice. ""Gee, Mr. Risley, our school will win with all this." A fifth grader 10 years old had taught us a leson in determination, a lesson that boys hardly tei years out of his grade are teaching the world on Guadalcanal, in the Aleutians and on the At lantic. Ifs a lesson that's highly personal. Not Washington, not the generals, nor yet the Russians will win this war, but "old" fellows like me, prod ded by youngsters like Donnie can win this war by ourselves. It's the guts in the Individual that makes the country, its leaders, its army. Scrap we had given the- firemen from attic. TMTsiPl 'Vital Scrap9 Its '.foir IBfreaMasft R. J. HENDRICKS Camp Adair gets its 12-5-42 name from distinguished family that goes far back into high American history: V ". Busied with a much different search, leading to objects that will in due time show themselves to be in a strange field that would require a good deal of time to explain time that ought not to be spared for the immediate present this columnist -finds, from several sources, that Camp Adair gets its name far back in high American history. It makes up a story that will be interesting to the thousands, perhaps tens and hundreds of thousands, who will come that way and go that way and, per haps many of the comers and goers and the casual and ' long staying visitors perhaps become interested in the environment the camp itself, its counties, its district, state and nation. Com mencing at the beginning: . One -may find commencing on page 3, volume 13. National Cy clopedia of American Biography, these paragraphs: "Adair, John, eighth , governor of Kentucky, (1820-24), was born in Chester county. South Carolina, Jan. 9, 1757, son of Baron William Adair, a native of Scotland, whose wife was. a Moore. He was a soldier in the revolutionary army and, being made a prisoner by the British, was subjected to many indigni ties and hardships. In 1788 he settled in Mercer county, Ken tucky, and was. with Gens. St. , Clair and Wilkinson in the northwest expedition -. in 1791, holding the rank of major. On Nov. 6, 1792, while - encamped near Fort St. Clair, he was at tacked by the Miami chief, Lit tle Turtle, who defeated him and forced him to retreat. .. "He. was a member of the con vention which formed the state constitution of Kentucky, in June, 1792; was promoted to be lieutenant-colonel under Gen. Charles Scott, in 1793, and after wards represented the county for several years in the Kentucky legislature, of which he was speaker in 1802-03. "He also served as register of the VS. land office; and in 1805-06 was a member of the UJS. senate. "V "About this time he became involved in Burr's treasonable schemes, ; and was. rendered, therefore, somewhat unpopular; but it was subsequently estab lished that his connection with Burr's plans was founded upon his understanding that they were sanctioned by the government and he easily retained favor in Kentucky. "He volunteered at the be ginning of the war of 1812, and at the battle of -the Thames,- Oct. 3, 1813, acted as aide to Gen. Shelby. In November, 1814, he was appointed brigadier general of the Kentucky state militia, and with; his command . distin guished himself at the battle of New -Orleans, under Gen. (An drew) Jackson. "In 1820 General Adair was elected governor of Kentucky, and for four years discharged the duties' of that office 'with great ability. . "His term was marked by great legislative activity for the promotion of education in the state and by the abolition of im prisonment for debt. :. "The state library was found ed at Frankfort in 1821. "Governor Adair was elected to the United States senate- in 1825 and served as a member of congress during ' 1831-33. He married in 1790 Katherine Pal mer ,and their daughter became the wife of Judge Thomas Mon roe.. L -: "Adair county was- named in his honor and a monument was erected to his memory over his remains in Frankfort, . "He died in Harrodsburg, Kentucky, May 19, 1840? (Continued tomorrow.) THEN WHY WAIT A MINUTE? Maj. Gen. Ralph A. Mitchell, US director of marine aviation, said in an interview yesterday that the Japanese will have to be exterminated on Guadalcanal before the United States will be able to occupy other islands to the north. . Okeh! What is he waiting for? Has any one within his hearing suggested any good reason why there should be delay enough to wink his eye? ! - cellar and garden, the. usual bushel or so that any- body can find without effort. But here under the I OQ3V S laOrOBII barn in old gears, bicycle frames, horse shoes, fur nace grates, copper boilers and an old sink was the kind of scrap that will lick Hitler and Hirohito. i So here's scrap to Hitler and Hirohito a ton of it from under abarn where the Rising Sun never shines. It's from Donnie Besecker and me and there's more tons to come from lucky pops with sons like him in school junk armies, on to Guadal canal, and in Flying Fortresses to see that it reach es its destination Special Delivery. Dallas Post Dallas, Pa. OREGON HISTORICAL SOCIETY L. A. McArthur's presidency of the Oregon His torical society has been marked by unusual diffi- culties and unusual accomplishments. Of the former the chief has been the continuance of the cut in the state appropriation first made at the beginning of the depression. This has made it impossible to provide proper compensation for the highly expert service rendered by the staff and forced reductions In the staff, as well. In spite of these handicaps, the society has given the public extremely, important service. One ser - "ce has been in connection with birth records. It is estimated that since the first of the year more than 1000 persons have called at its rooms seeking birth Information- and of these some 300 have had their needs met from its newspaper files, the lar gest collection in Oregon.- Other information or: bistorians and research students has been sought and usually found in the extensive library and col lection of historical manuscripts. One of the unusual accomplishments of Mr. Mc arthur's presidency has been ; the completion end ; publication of an index to the first 40 volumes of the society's quarterly publication. An index to 12 volumes of the Oregon Spectator has also been pub lished and one to the society's manuscript collec tions. These, it la obvious, are .of great value in his- ' torical research.. -;;r i- - --' 'T .-'ftj m! The war, which brought the call for birth records, brought also the need to protect the society's invalu able and irrepla cable collection of papers including documents of the state's provisional territorial gov ernments. These have been microfilmed and the f lm stored In safe place. Bombs may now destroy the originals but the copies are safe. Most of the facts presented here have been taken from Mr. McArthur's recently delivered annual re- . port. There are various others recorded there which complete the story of the society's service to the ; people of Oregon. Lest it be assumed that the char acterization of .the society and its work found in the foregoing is from the report let us say that it is -ours and that we are glad of an opportunity to offer ' this praise ol lir. HcArthurs work. Ceni EulleiLx "DSfleihi By LI1XJE Lk. MADSEN An interesting letter which I received this week from S.W.E. IH pass on for your benefit: . "An experiment I tried this will with a night blooming cer eus: It's history is: the bud would begin to open about "7:30 in the evening and would be fully open about 9:30, stay open until mid night, and begin closing, being all closed up by early morning, never to open again. It bloomed only once each year. v "This year it had three blooms, one coming out each night, and many of my friends were here to watch them open, and admire their beauty. They are really marvelous flowers, measuring 7 inches from tip. to tip of the large white,, petals, with a , lily like fragrance . ' "I cut the first blossom and sent it to sick friends,' asking them to put it in the refrigerator to see if it would keep. They did this and had it on exhibition the entire following day. The sec ond blossom, I put in the refrig- -era tor and it was. If any differ- -ence, larger and : prettier than : the night before.'-1 sent it out I to the hospital to some friends They- carried it around to pa tients and enjoyed it all mat day. The third one I had in and out of the refrigerator for about a week; I was so thrilled to learn mat they could be kept in this way that I want others to know about it. So man people , have never seen them in bloom, because of their night bloom ing." We thank you Mrs. S.WJC I am sure this will help others who regret the quick wilting of the night blooming cereus. ' I re call once in southern California some of us sat up .until almost 1 o'clock in the morning to watch one come into bloomv and ; then bated to leave its fragrant beau ty, knowing that it would all be Cone by zaornia. mm! 99 By CLARENCE" BUDINGTON KELLAND Chapter 14 Continued . "But protested Hixon, "how would -anybody know that coat was going to be here this after , noon so be could -plan to -steal it?. ' :;-;- " i "He wouldn't have to know," Darnley said, "if he had a man here whose job it was to act when the chance came. Hixon ! grunted. "You heard Farrish. Now, what about mat angle?" , j "I know - of no. reason why anyone wants to put me on the ;skidV: - ryyy v : "I ve checked , you girls," said Hixon. You didnt : carry any-. thing " out ! of here, and there's no sable coat in your flat." "I .thought the Constitution said you have to have warrants to -search anyone's house," Jer ry remarked. "When we're in a hurry," said; Hbron. "we try to get along as ;. best-we; can.".-:l- .-rr : . "If that's aU," remarked Darn ley, "I want some sleep." "That's 1V said Hixoni "for new. 1 - Darnley's telephone awakened her and Wolfgang's voice spoke to her over the wire: "Miss Car fax it tssT; You should be in La cey Corse's studio ten o'clock. With dinner dress color black if you got it. Otherwise dark.4 ' - Xacey Gorst Did he say he wanted me?" - "Otherwise I don't send," said Wolfgang." Til be ; there." Darnley told : him, and, replacing the receiver, she turned to Jerry Shafto, who was blinking sleepily at her from the other bed. "Lacey Corse wants me this mcming," she said. . "How's your, resistance before noon, honey?" "High," 'said Darnley, - and glanced at the clock. It was nine. Soon thereafterushe called out, "I'm on my way." In twenty minutes she opened the - door of : Gorse's studio and stepped . into a . .reception room so utterly - different from the workman-like confusion of Far rish's place that she paused on the threshold to stare.' It had an expensive look. The furniture : was ultra-modern; . the lights were calculated to the hut sha- dow. -fVr -' f; : '; K On the walls, were enlarge ments of photographs of nude girls which had been skillfully distorted on the negative so that they seemed not be photographs of human beings but of strange decadent creatures, ' Tm from i Wolfgangs," she told the receptionist. "Right through " there. He's ready," the girl directed. She opened the door into the studio Itself. -Gorse turned his head as she entered. "Good morning. Miss Carfax he said. - "Good inorning," He smiled. "You and L" he told her; "seem to have gotten off - on the frong foot." "Does it matter?" she-asked.' "I don't have to like you to photograph well." . "I dislike to be disliked," he said. "However, 111 change - my formula. As an artist, may I say that you are extraordinarily beautiful? But you have some thing else something- elusive : something that makes for per (Continued on page f) I KSUS SATVKD AT 1399 K. . :45 Rise N Sblne. 7 W News. - - T:0S Rise IT Sola Cant, T30 New. IMS Your Gospel Program. S-OO Tho Eaton Bora, SSGllert at SuUivaa Musto. t.-00-.Pastors CalL :1S Musie a La CarUr., SO Popular Music j : MS Bay Herbert's Orchestra. 100 World in Review. 10:03 Jack reeaey. Tenor. 10:30 Al Tern and Buckeroos. U DO Musical Horoscope. 1120 Hits at Yesteryear.. 110 Orgenslttlos, . 1S:1 News. - la JO Hillbilly Serenade. 1133 Willamette VaUey Opinions. 1:00 Spirit of the Vikings. 1 :1S Chuck rotter's Orchtstrs, 1 JO Milady's Melodies. 1 HS Harry Brewer's Orchestra. S.-O0 Isle of Paradise. . S:15 Siaeerely Yours. S 30 Sing Song Time. . ; So Old Opera House, . . 4: 0 Staging Strings. 4 J S News. . 430 TeeUme Tunes. ' 1 SAO Wohl Sophisticates. - S:H Let's Reminisce. 830 Sunset Trio. ' ; SsOO News. . f :1S War Commentary. 30 Silver Strings. SO War fronts Review. -f .-00 Weekend Jamboree, 130 WUlasnette Valley Opinions. : T-0 rtre Novelettes. ' 'SM News. " S :13 Hollywood Quartette.. . ; S30 You Cant Do Business With HlUer. , S 45 Sterling Young Orchestra. t:00 News. :1S Edward's Ola timers. :4S Johnny Mess 10 AO Let's Dance. , 1030 News. . 1045 Harry Horllcks Orchestra. llsOO Popular Salute. ua-Mtwi. KAXA MBS S ATtntB AT U30 K. 45 Good Morning Club. r : 70 Sunrise News. - T:15 Memory Timekeeper. IM-Haven of Best. 30 News. S.-45 Old Songs. r00 Gems of Melody. :15 Woman's -Side of the News. 30 This and That. ltrOO News. 10:15 Buyer's Pasade. 1030 Hello Again. 11. -00 Journal Juniors. . 1130 Concert Gems. W, 1145 Luncheon Concert. , 1X30 News. 11:44 TB A. All Star Parade. 230 Treasury Star Parade. S 45 Northwest News. 3 0 S ym phonla. - AM Candlelight and SUrcr. 430 News. 4 :40 All Star Parade. 900 American Eagle Club. 830 This is the Hour. , 0 Churchman's Saturday Night 30 Secret Legion. , ' IM-John B. Hughes. . t:15 Movie Parade. ' . T30 Dancetlme. T:4S Louie Prime Orchestral AO Halls of Montezuma. ' s30 Johnny Messner Orchestra. S:43 Jan Savttt Orchestra. News. . M .. :15 Harlan Leonard Orchestra. 30 Jan Garber Orchestra. 10 AO Bobby Sherwood Orchestra. 145 Trancis Spanier Orchestra. 1030 News, i 1045 McrarUnd Twins Orchestra. 11 AO Freddie Slack. Orchestra. 11 ao Harlan Leonard Orchestra. ,- KEX NBC SATTJKDAT US Ke. SAO Musical Clock, 7 AO The Cadets. ' T:15 Mlrandy of Persimmon EoUer. 130 Hank Lawson's Knights. AS Stars of Today. 30 Breakfast Club. . AO Readins Is -Fan. :1S Christian Science Program. 30 Breakfast at Sardl's. 10 AO National rarra Sc alome. 1030 Washington Luncheon. , ' 1045 Victory Twins.- ' 1 11 AO Metropolitan Opera Company. 3:30 Message of Israel. AO Ambassador Hotel Orchestra. 830 Little Blue- Playhouse. 40 Hop Harrtgan. :15 Score Board. 30 Spotlight Bands. VAO The Green Hornet. AO News.. :15 Gibbs At Plnney. 30 BUtmore Hotel Orchestra. :55 News. 9:00814. ; - 30 ' News. i , Sv:4S Hotel Perm Orchestra. 10 AO Danny Thomas Orchestra. , 1030 The Quiet Hour. 11 AO This Moving World. 11 J5 Bsl Tabarin Cafa Orchettrs 1130 War News Roundup. KorM cats- Thsee seheeales are seppllse ay Che respecuve statleas. Any varia tions noted hy listeners are doe U chant es mad ay the sUUeas with at aettce te this newspaper. AU raeie sUttioes snay ke cat trees . Che air at any Unit m the taserests ef smtleeal Jefeesa 1030-World Today. 1 1 1945 Man Your Battle Stauons, ' ' 11 AO Henry Busse Orchestra. 1130 Manny Strand Orcnestra. 11 A9 News. UAO-S a. my-Musts at New. .see KGW NBC SAliJaUIAT 42S Ks. ; 4 AO Dawn Patrol. AO Everything Goes. TAO News. T:1S Aunt Jemima. " 730 Music ox Vienna. . 7:45 Sam Haves. -' , .tK Every thin f Goes. i : :15Jamea Abba, News. 30 Coast Guard on Parade. , ' SAO Musi Roenu . :1S Consumes Tune. ' 30 Whatcha Know, Joet 10 AO Pan-American Holiday. 10 30 Ail Out for Victory. 10:45 News. 11:00 Stars ot Tomorrow. lSAO Eastern Football Oamea. 30 Three Suns Trio. S4S Lee Sweetlaad, SInrer. : SAO Joseph Gauicchlo Orchestra S:25 News. S 30 Religion In the News. ' S4S Enjoy Yourselves. 4 AO Noah Webster Says. 4 30 Music ot the Americas. 4:45 Upton Close. AO 6fc Francis Hotel Orchestra. 8:15 Sports Scripts. .- 30 Charles Dant Orchestra. 8:44 By the Way. 8:00 National Bars Dance. 30 Can You Top Thatf 7:00 Bill Stem Sports NewsreaL 7:15 Dick Powell Serenade. , 7:30 Grand OV Opry. AO Truth or Consequences. SO-Abis'i Irish Rose. AO News. 30 Story Sditor. : 10 AO News. 10:15 Travels of Marco Polo. 130 St. Francis Hotel Orchestra. 1 105 News. 11 AO Organ Concert 11:15 Hetel Biltmore Orchestra. i 1130 News. 1SA0-S a. m-Swing Shin. ' KOAC SATTmOAT-558 K. 10 AO News. . I - 10:15 The Homemakers Hour. i 11 AO Music of the Masters. , i J 1130 Co-sd Hour. 12 AO News. . T ' 11:15 Farm Hour. - 1 AO Favorite Classics. Ids Variety Time. 1:45 Orean Moods. SAO Camera Club. . t :1 5 Drum Parade. V- , ' US Marines., SAO Songs from the Hills. , ; JJ5 Marvels of Vision. ' 330 Echoes of WeikUd. I , S45 News " 4 AO Artists In Recital. 4:15 Artists in Recital. 430 Stories for Boys and Girls. I AO OSC Radio Speech Class Flays. 30 Evenmc Vespers. r i 1 845 It's Oregon's War. 5 News. 30 Farm Hour. 730 Grand Opera Tonight. ' :1 5 Excursions In Science. 30 Music International. , 45 Traffic. Safety Quiz. AO Music of the Masters. U5 OSC Sophomore Cotillion. - 845 News.. r rl- OATHBDAT Wf KS. AO Noimwest Farm Repartee --J5 Breakfast BuUettn. 30 Texas Rangers.. . 845AKoin Kloek. . , 75 Wakeun News 730 Dick Joy. News. -745-Iill Billy Chajnptona. AO Consumer News.. . :15 News. 30 Tchaikowsky Serenade. :30 Let's Pretend. AO Theatre of Today.' 30 Kid critics. :45 Strictly Instrumental. It AO Country Journal 1030 Adventures in Science. 11 AO Melody Time. 11:15 Men and Books. 1130 Spirit of '43. II AO News. " 11:15 FOB Detroit. 12:30 Hello from Hawaii. 1 AO Matinee at Meadowbrook. 1:45 Report from London. SAO News. 2 30 Cleveland Orchestra. SAO Portland Traffic Safety. 3:15 Calling" Fan-America. 345 News. 4 AO People's Platform. 4 30 Martha. Mean. SAO Dance Orchestra. 830 Harry riannery. New. - 45 News. 835 News. Erie Severeid. 6 AO Air Flo ef the Air. :15 Leon - T. Drews. 45 Saturday Nim Kerenad. 7:15 Soldiers With Wings. 745 Frazier Hunt AO Thanks to -the Yanks. 830 Hobby Lobby. ' 35 News AO Hit Parade. 45 Dont You Believe It 10 AO Five Star Finn: 10:15 Soldiers of the Press. KSLM SUNOAY 1TM K. f AO Langworth 'oursome Quartet. 30 Gospel Broadcast. AO News Briefs. AS Organ. Violin, Harp Trio. S :1S Spiritual Interlude. . 30 Popular Sluta. 10:00 World in Review M J 5 Soldiers of the Press. , 1030 Tunes of Tomorrow. I 11 AO American Lutheran Church. 1SA0 Lancworth Chorister. 1230 War Commentary. .. ' , 1245 Estaban Grajeda. 1 AO Young People's Church 1 30 RomanofTs String Ensemble. ' AO Isle of Paradise. - S:15 Church of Christ. i 1:90 Soncs. Herir Jeffrey. 3:45 Miracles and Melodies. SAO KBS Sunday Symphony. 330 Boys Town. 4 AO Salem Four Square Gospel. , 4U5 Modern Melody. 430 Alex. KlriUoff Trio. AO Old Pastrtoued Revival. AO Tonight s Headlines. :1S Anita Boyer it Tomboy en. 30 Langworth Gyosy Orchestra. 700-5heperd of the Air. 730 Lane-worth Novelty Onus AO First Presbyterian- Church. . -e-30 Levttow s san AO News. I 5-Orrnalitles. 30 Back Home-Hour. A0 News. 10:15 Dream Timet - ' KALK MBS STJHOAT 1234 Ka. . SAO Wesley Radio League. 30 Central Church- ot Christ. 45 News. AO Detroit Bible Class. 30 Safety Soncs. , : 45 Hymn Singer. . 10 AO News 10:15 Romance of the Hl-Vrsys. 1030 Canary Chorus. ? j 11 AO Pilgrim Hour. 12A0 Cadle Tabernacle. . 1230 News.. -.! ... !. 12 45 Hancock Ensemble. 1 AO Lutheran Hour. 1 30 Young . People s Church of ft . Air SAO Swedish Baptist. 3:15 Upton Close, 2 :30 Portland Bible Classes. 3 AO First Nighter. , 330 Anchors A weigh. AO News 4:15 Invitatton to Walts. 430 Stars .and Stripe in "Britain. AO American Legion Pearl Har- - bor Show. i 45 Gabriel Heatter. 1 ' AO Old Fashioned Revival Hour. T AO Around the Clock. j - 7:15 John EmmeL ' 730 This Is Our Enemy. AO Hmsoa Memorial Church. ' A0 New :15 Voice ot Prophecy, v, 945 Sunday Serenade 10 AO Wings Over the West Coast. 1030 News. J ., i 1045 Freddie Slack Orchestra. ! 1 - - 11 AO Old Fashioned Revival. Itadio Programs Continued On Page 8 ' , J 17 More I ' - t - . - ' Shepptag Day I .- 7r "N.-r". i aV -a. ' If" CU-FasMnned . Cevfral : Charles E. Feller. Direct Old Hymns sad Gee rraarhfag SLM'- B:C3 r. wey - 139 tv C"Lunr ' liuem. t ieaJ Lrea4east - :- ff use Tear Credit , You Can Be Assured of Perfect Diamonds at Stevens: , One She Will Be-Proud to Wear STEVENS & SON IIS Court CL JEVCLC3 A Tew Etrrs Cn Ccrunerelil