Petaluma Argus-Courier from Petaluma, California • Page 6

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a a a a ARGUS -COURIER Editorial Page JOHN A. OLMSTED, Editor Page Six Tuesday, June 19, 1945. IF THE FARMERS HAVE TWENTY BILLIONS If the farmers of this country can have an income of 20 billion dollars the whole nation can have an income of 140 billions and we can then carry our war debts without stumbling. That's what Editor John Pickett of the Pacific Rural Press says. He does not say that if the farmers have an income of 20 billions the nation WILL have an income of 140 billions.

But he does say that during the period between 1926 and 1942 the farmers' income was just about one-seventh of the total income of the nation. So if we continue on the same proportional basis the country will have its 140 billion dollar income if the farmers have their 20 billion dollar income. The point Pickett is trying to bring out is that there i is a direct relationship between farm income and national income. The relationship is based on economic law, not on government folderol. If it were based on the latter some of our bootstrap theorists might try to persuade us that all we have to do to be prosperous is to subsidize the farmer to the extent that his income would always be 20 billion dollars.

The reason for the basic economic relationship is explained as come this economic relationship which ties together the fates of agriculture, industry, labor and national income? "Well, common sense has long guessed the answer, but the study committee found what Mr. Taylor refers to as a natural law-the law of "They conclude that raw material income is a vital force in our national economy- agriculture supplies 65 Co of our raw products. "Only about a fifth of the people in this country produce raw material income, but the other four-fifths are principally engaged in the manufacture, exchange, service or use of these raw materials, so what happens to the one-fifth happens to the four-fifths. There is no escape from this. Those who think they can avoid this natural law are merely measuring their ignorance or stubborness.

"There is a lot of interesting evidence to support this inter-relationship of agriculture, industry, labor and the total national income, but if we will just remember that national income is going to be, roughly, seven times farm income in this nation, and that under peace-time rules, factory payroll will be about the same figure as farm income, then we can approach our problems intelligently. must have high national income to carry our debtsat least 140 billion dollars. To have this we must have high farm income-20 billion dollars. With all this we must have high wages. "That's our chart and compass." Tomales News Paragraphs TOMALES, June Tomales Red Cross unit has completed thirty more infants gowns, eight baby jackets and forty seven pair of bedside slippers for naval hospitals, which the Red Cross chairman, Mrs.

Alec Mitchell, turned in at the Red Cross headquarters in San Rafael. She was given another supply of material which northern Marin ladies are working on. Miss Vivian Wehrli, teacher at Tomales high school for the past two years and her mother Mrs. Viola Wehrli, spent a few days in Berkeley over last week end, visiting numerous friends, and made a number of short trips with friends in the bay area where they were delightfully entertained. Mrs.

Evelyn Thompson and family while on a business trip to San Francisco, was delighted to meet a friend Petty Officer navy quartermasters corps, Ernest B. Crutchfield, of Eureka, and Petaluma, who had returned from two years of overseas duty in the south Pacific, on a mine laying ship. This was his first trip home and the feel of homeland under his feet was thrilling. Mrs. Thompsons mother, Mrs.

C. E. Hulbert who had spent a few days with her children in San Rafael and San Francisco. and Vernon Hulbert who has been visiting his father Lester Hulbert accompanied her home. Mrs.

A. Cencio entertained her contract bridge club at a dessert bridge on Wednesday afternoon, with all the members present, following delicious which were served refreshments guests arrived. the game Was enjoyed. High and low scores were made by Mrs. A.

T. Mache, and Mrs. John Silva. Mrs. Evelyn Thompson was hostess to the little Monday evening social club.

Absent members were Mrs. C. A. Thompson Miss Minnie Poncia. Bridge was played, high and low scores were made by Mrs.

Martin Poncia and Miss Hilda Poncia. Delicious refreshments were served after the game. Mrs. Clay McGowan, teacher at Santa Maria, and her friend Miss Patsy Bass of Santa Barbara. came to Fomales last week end to visit the formers parents, Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Thompson, and Miss Shirley Thompson attending the teachers college in Arcata, came home the day following for a brief visit, after which they left for Rio Nido where they are both filling positions for the summer. Mr.

and Mrs. Thompson and Patsy Thompson, took the girls to the Russian river resort. Eileen Mabel Poncia. eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Poncia of Tomales, was given a surprise party on her ninth hirthday, Tuesday, Jume 12th, by her aunt, Mrs. Oliver Illia and ESTABLISHING A BEACHHEAD BRETION HOODS CONCRESS RECIPROCAL TRADE Tarawa Vets At Okinawa (Continued from Page 11 casualties, inciuding 59 killed. Like gains were scored in every other battle area. Chinese reoccupied the port of Wenchow. 220 miles south of Shanghai, and drove to within 21 miles of Liuchow.

key southeast China transportation center. Australians broke into Touton oil refinery area in Sarawak. west Borneo territory ruled by the white rajah, in a 25-mile advance since their June 10 invasion of Brunei bay. Three U. S.

divisions pushed toward the northern tip of Luzon island in major Philippines action. Gen. Douglas MacArthur created a new supply command day for army ground forces which will invade Japan. Tokyo predicted Japan would not be invaded until after long period of preliminary bombing," and reported there was still no sign of a third invasion of Borneo, although allied warships! were continuing a bombardment of Balikpapan. Gen.

Buckner, the highest ranking American officer to be killed in the Pacific war. was hit by a Japanese artillery shell as he watched the 8th regimental combat team of the 2nd marine division slashing down western Okinawa. Maj. Roy S. Geiger.

60- year-old commander of the 3rd marine amphibious corps. took over command of the balance of the Okinawa campaign. The "8th marine combat team was thrown in for the kill as Japanese forces were driven to a narrowing slice of the southern Okinawa cliffs. and. Adm.

Chester W. Nimitz confidently announced "the fall of Okinawa is imminent." The marines entered the westand 600 yards into the ern battle, lines Sunday night, beaten enemy before dawn. Shortly after daybreak full da battalion of Nipponese fled from the devil dogs and were caught by American artillery as they ran across open ground. Other Nipponese stood their ground, tumbling boulders or pouring flaming gasoline down on advancing infantrymen of the 96th army division, which drove across Hara Kiri plateau to within a mile and a half of the southern tip of the island. The 7th army division pressed in from the east behind tanks and self-propelled artillery which blasted Japanese out of natural stone fortresses that stood in the infantry's way.

Due west of Okinawa, and within range of its bomber fields, Japanese pulled out of Wenchow. That is the second east China port to be regained by the Chinese this summer, and indications were the enemy would also abandon Swatow and Amoy, giving the allies almost the entire coastal area lying between Shanghai and Hong Kong. In the northern Philippines Japanese got out of the way of the U. S. 37th division, which reached the banks of broad Cagayan river in its push up Cagayan valley toward the (Continued from Page 1) La Guardian said.

Eisenhower leaned over slightly to shake hands and replied: "Thank you very much." Then Eisenhower and the mayor entered an automobile, flying the general's five-star flag, and left the fog-shrouded field on a 35-mile tour of the city. The cheers that greeted the general and other members of his party, in automobiles to the rear. mounted as the caravan crossed the Triborough bridge. left the Borough of Queens and entered Manhattan. Coming 15 years to the da; after Adm.

Richard E. Byrd's triumphal return from the Antarctic, today's demonstration promised to overshadow New York's traditionally tumultuous welcomes to transatlantic fliers, foreign dignitaries and other celebrities. Many uniformed men and women were among the thousands that lined the Cubs in every block. Eisenhower, showing no sign of weariness after yesterday's similar demontration in Washington, smiled and waved acknowledgement to the cheers. Farmer Held On Morals Charge Ike Greeted In New York SANTA ROSA.

June O1! a statutory charge involving three minor girls. 70. vear old Zachari Molenari. Healesburg farmer, was booked at the county jail under $5.000 cash or $10.000 bend bail. Ho was taken into custody by Heald-burg Police Chief Del Simpson, who said the three girls ranged in from 5 to 11 years.

Molenari was questioned by the district attorney's office, where, officers said, he admitted the charge. tip of Luzon island. Parallel advances against stubborn resistance were scored by the 6th and 33rd divisions. Filipino guerrillas harried Nipponese in the hills flanking the valley. Organization of a regular Filipino division to join in the allied conquest' of Japan was ordered by President Sergio Osmena.

Besides reaching the Touton oil center, Australian forces on Borneo crossed Brunei bay to take the deserted village of Weston, terminus of a railway leading to inland rubber plantations. These troops could see smoke rising from the Seria and Miri oil fields, 75 miles to the south, which Japanese troops set afire. Tokyo reported U. S. submarines are operating in the Sea of Japan, coordinating their activities with mine-laying B-29's.

Japanese spokesmen reiterated Nippon has put out no peace feelers, and the "war can only be terminated through the ghastly landing operation of the American forces on the homeland." WASHINGTON, June 19.. (AP) -The war in Europe's over but housing in Washington is more jammed than at any time since war started. The war housing center -which tries to find living quarters for newcomers is receiving about 275 applications a day for rooms. It places about 190 of them. The agency asking homeowners who have rooms but never had roomers to take them in now.

A number of government workers have quit and left Washington. But the war agenciesand some of the old, regular departments have governments Washington and recruit new workers. Take the OPA, for example. In March it had 3.713 employes. By the end of May it had 3,724, a net gain of 11.

During that period the OPA lost people, recruited new people, and ended up with 11 more than it had in March. The census bureau is bringing in about 1.200 people to do clerical work on the farm census. This is in addition to the regular staff. The FBI is bringing in about 700 people to help catch up on the job of classifying the still unclassified part of its 000 sets of fingerprints. Before July the navy will have acquired 700 new workers.

The war department is getting 1.500 new workers here this month and. 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 1,000 in July. This point should be remembered by anyone coming to Washington. The war housing center says it can't promise housing to anyone. It will try to find quarters for them.

But that's all. So far this month the agency has received requests for houses, apartments and rooms. The newspapers are carrying advertisements all the time, some of them in verse, asking for a place to lay a weary Here are some factors contributing to the jam: Some householders will rent rooms only to men, although the incoming girl clerical workers far outnumber the men. Returning servicemen, who lived here before the war, rented out their homes or stored their furniture and sent their families elsewhere, now want to set up housekeeping here again. Veterans who have come here for schooling under the GI bill of rights.

Mothers and wives of wounded men, recovering in nearby hospitals, want to come here to be near them. MRS, BONDIETTI FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY TODAY on the HOME FRONT by James Marlow A party was given recently at the home Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mazzuchi, of Santa Rosa, honoring the birthday of Mrs. R.

Bendietti. The enjoyable affair. was attended by relatives and friends. Mrs. Bondietti who formerly liyed at Pt.

Reyes Station, sold her ranch on account of her health and is recuperating at the home of her granddaughter, Mrs. Peter 'Mazzuchi, at Santa Rosa. MICKEY FINN- THE AWAKENING -LANK LEONARD Reg. U.S. Pat.

Office Me Naught Syndicate, Inc. BARNEY! THAT'S RIGHT, WAIT'LL A I'LL BET BEAUTY! IT'S WHAT'S MATTER, THE T'VE LOST. Y-YOU MEAN I SHOW YOU THE SHERIFF? YOU'RE GONNA RING I'M GIVIN' ASK MRS. DEVINE) HER, POP WHEN THE I 41 TO BE YOUR WIFE, SHERIFF? QUESTION in Bo. TONIGHT! PETALUMA 25 YEARS AGO June 19, 1920.

(The Day Was Saturday) Joe Focha, J. King and L. Brown brought home a fine lot of abalones from Point Arena. They reported inches of rain at that place during the last storm. A thermometer in a brick building on the shady side of Main street registered 88 degrees on Friday.

The missionary society of the Christian church was attended by many of the members. Dr. H. L. Lorentzen and family will spend their vacation at Yosemite park.

Thelma and Marshall Gibson, of Klamath Falls, Oregon, are visiting here with friends and relatives. Mrs. L. B. Graves and her brother, Mr.

Barber, are visiting with her son, Hill Graves, in Santa Barbara. J. Westfall and party returned home from an auto trip to Sacramento. Bernard Carroll Discharged From Army Air Corps With 35 bombing missions and 100 points to his credit under the army point discharge system, Technical Sergeant Bernard B. Carroll received his honorable discharge on Sunday from the army air corps at Camp Beale.

near Marysville. He later- returned to Petaluma and now adjusting himself to civilian life. He is planning to take a state examination to become a highway patrolman, he stated. While in the service Carroll was attached to the Eighth Air force and his bombing missions took him over continental Europe as an engine-gunner on a B-17. He proudly wears the air medal with three oak leaf clusters for meritorious achievement.

Death Claims PFC Mario Vanoni TOMALES, June The passing -of P. F. C. Mario Vanoni of the army Q. M.

at the hospital, on Tuesday, came as a Letterman, shock to his Tomales relatives and friends. A native of Tomales, a graduate of Tomales high school and a member of Tomales grove No. U.A.O he countless friends here. He had been in overseas service at the Marianas and Saipan and other fronts, and was sent home for hospitalization. He was the son cf Mr.

and Mrs. Emilo Vanoni of Tomales, a brother of Lawrence and Amelia Vanoni and Mrs. Katie Klimansky. Sincere sympathy is extended the bereaved family by the entire community. The Great says: "No siree, nobody's going to mold my opinions.

Give me. all the facts from the shoulder and hot off the wire. That's why I dial the Richfield Reporter." HAL PEARY, The Great Gildersleeve, On the Kraft Cheese Parkay Margarine Program. 8:00 P. M.

SUNDAY BC The RICHFIELD REPORTER AMERICA TOP NEWSCAST KPO 10PM These Plant Food Don'ts Keep You Out of Trouble Modern plant food which, properly used, is an invaluable and inexpensive aid to the amateur gardener, is sometimes misused through to observe simple precautions. In contrast to the organic materials, plant formerly foods relied are upon, immediately chemavailable to plants whether the ground is cold or warm, which is a great advantage when vigorous early growth is sought. This quick acting quality makes it important to avoid spreading plant food on green. leaves which are wet or likely to become SO while the plant food is still in contact. It is also well not to allow seeds, bulbs or the roots of plants to come into direct contact with plant food which has not been thoroughly mixed with soil in correct proportions.

Manufacturers ordinarily supply with each package complete instructions as to how it should be used. The first essential is to make an even distribution, otherwise, just as in the case of sowing seed, you will have an uneven and spotted growth. Next keep in mind that the excessive use of plant food should be avoided. It is wasteful and may result in at least temporary injury from overfeeding. Many have found their best results, come from tres quent feeding of small quantities.

Here are a few points to keep in mind: Never apply plant food when grass is wet. Do not put the product on the leaves or stalks of flowers or vegetables, or in direct contact with seeds or the roots of plants. Where water is available sprinkle the grass thoroughly after application is made. If water is not available run the back of a rake, doormat, or something similar over the lawn to knock the plant food off the grass. This may also be done by sweeping with a broom.

Charles Gianini, Bolinas Boy Killed In Plane Crash B-24 Liberator bomber, with nine aboard, crashed at Walla army air field Friday, killing all aboard, it was by the field base commander. Among the victims of the crash was Flight Officer Charles Gianini, of Bolinas, son Gentila Gianini and the late Joseph Gianini of Bolinas. Gianini was advised yesterday by the war department of the death of her son, who was? born in Hicks Valley and aged 21. The officer was a brother of Mrs. Sylvia Bordi of San Francisco; 'Iris Boccaleoni of Edith street, Mrs.

Zelma Maestri and Fred Gianini of this city; Mrs. Genevieve Balsatrini of Bolinas. He was a first cousin of Mrs. Clarence P. Woldemar of this city and was known here, his life having been spent in Sonoma and Marin counties where he had many friends.

graduated from the Tamalpais high school and was regarded as a brilliant young officer, having advanced rapidly since joining the army air corps some years ago. The death of the young officer makes the second bereavement in the family another son Joe Gianini having been killed POULTRY MEETINGS AT FRESNO THIS WEEK The newly appointed California Poultry Improvement Advisory board, of which Otto W. Berger of Petaluma is the chairman, will hold a special meeting at Fresno tomorrcw, according to the Poultry Producers' Weekly News Letter. The California Turkey Federation will hold an all-day meeting at the same place on Thursday and the California Baby Chick association will do likewise on Friday, the News Letter said. four years ago in an auto crash on the Bolinas highway.

The body is being shipped to Bolinas and will arrive this week. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. RADIO PROGRAM 610-KPO 680-KQW 740-KGO 810 TUESDAI 0 P. M. to P.

KGO Terry Pirates; 6:15 Dick Tracy' 5:30 Jack Armstrong; 5:40 Capt. Midnight. KPO For Release: 5:15 Betty Bob; 5:30 Date With Judy. KFRC- 5:15 Superman; 5:30 Tom Mix: 5:45 Nite News. KQW Man Named Jordan; 5:16 Tune Time; 5:30 News; 5:45 News P.

M. to 7 P. M. KGO Guy Lombardo: 6:30 Saludos Amigos; 6:55 Story. KPO Mystery; 6:30 Fibber McGee.

KFRC Gabriel Heatter; 6:15 my Fidler: 6:30 KQW Inner Sanctum; 6:30 The Doctor Fights. 1 P. M. to 8 P. KGO Sumner Welles; 7:15 Janet Flanner; 7:30 One Man's Family.

KPO Herbert Marshall; 7:30 Sig1 KERC mund Romberg. Forum; 7:15 News; 7:30 Red Ryder. KOW To the Front; 7:30. Preview, Kruger. 9 P.

M. to'9 P. KGO News; 8:15 Lum Abner; 8:30 Allan Young Show. KPO Supper Club; 8:15 Fleet. KERC Count of Monte Cristo wood La Lawton; 8:30 Ginny Simms 8:30.

Human Adventure. KQW Kirkwood; 8:15 To Be Announced; 8:30 Theater; 8:55 News. P. M. to 10 KGO Dark Venture; 9:30 Mystery.

KPO Me Dick Haymes; 9:80 Light and Mellow. KFRC News; 9:15 Rex Miller 9:30 Chaplain KOW Town; 9:30 Hollywood Open House. 10 P. M. to 11 P.

M. KGO Charlie Chan: 10:15 Casa Cugat; 10:30 Nite Club. KPO- Reporter News; 10:15 Band 10:30 Swing. -Fulton Lewis; 10:15 News 10:30 Orchestra. KQW News; 10:15 Story; 10:30 Edwin C.

Hill; 10:45 Congress Speaks. P. M. to Midnight KGO 11:15 Ire Blue; 11:30 Orchestra; 11:45 On All Night. KPO Orchestra; 11:55 News 12:00 Midnight Special.

KFRe Orchestra, 11:30 Curt Massey; 11:45 News. KQW Victory News; 11:15 Orchestra; 11:39 Treasury Salute; 11:45 Organist; 11:55 News. NOTICE! Not Responsible for Last Manute Station Changes WEDNESDAY G. A. M.

to 7 A. KGO News; 6:15 Coffee Club; 6:30 Varieties. KPO Good Morning; 6:15 Farmers' Digest; 6:45 News. KFRC Rise and Shine; 6:45 Ful. ton Lewis.

KQW News; 6:16 Country Journal; 6:30 War Workers Salute: 6:45 News. KGO A. to News; 7:15 M. Music For Family; 7:80 Abbe; 7:45 Listening Post. KPO News; 7:15 -Repeat Per.

formance; 7:30 Reveille Roundup; 7:45 News. KFRC News; 7:15 Smile Time: 1:30. Lindlahr; 7:45 News. KQW' Songs of the Sage; News; 7:45 News. A.

M. to 8. A. EGO Breakfast Club. KPO Fred Waring; 8:30.

Barbara Leoe; 8:45 David Harum. Arthur Gaeth; 8:15 Korn Kobblers; 8:30 Take It Easy Time; 8:45 Bess Bye; 8:50 Music: 8:55 Lanny Ginger. KOW Bill Gavin; 8:15 Valiant Lady; Light of the World 8:45 Aunt Jenny. A. M.

to 10 A. KGO Glamour Manor; 9:80 Tom Breneman. KPO It's Glen; 0:15 Larry Smith: -9130 Woman's KFRC News; 9:15 Morton Dow. ney; 9:30 Postscript; 9:35 Music; 9:45 Mystery Chef. KOW Kate Smith; $:16 dal 9:80 Sunday.

Helen Trent; Our 10. A. M. A. M.

KGO Morse; 10:15 Ted Malone: 10:30 Story. KPO Almanac; 10:30 Albers Hour; 10:45 News. KERC News; 10:15 Something To Talk About; 10:30 Lopez; 10:45 John J. Anthony. KQW 10:15 Life Can Be Beautiful.

Ma Perkins; 10:80 News: 10:45 Dr. Malone. 11 A. M. to 12 M.

KGO Baukhage: 11:15 Date With Don; 11:30 Music; 11:45 News. KPO Guiding Light: 11:16 Tor day's 11:30 Woman -White: 11:45 Hymna. Cedric Foster: 11:10 Emily Barton; 11:80 Queen For Day B. ge of ce ch int ay 0- ch ad 1a, at the ISng ps of he in 98- eal er- A Walla, disclosed plane of Mrs. Mrs.

40. to be sons Oliver and Robert, of Valley Ford. who provided a lovely birthday cake holding nine pink candles and other good things to eat. Eileen has two sisters Helen and Sharon Jeanne who were also present and the happy little honoree was remembered with gifts. Her paternal grandmother.

Mrs. John Poncia is making a splendid recovery from her recent operation and is convalescing at the home of her mother Mrs. Matteri of Santa Rosa. Mrs. Ernest Arenander and granddaughter Robin, spent the week end at the new home of her son-in-law and daughter Mr.

Mrs. Edward Greppi (Elsie Arenander) of Petaluma, where they recently moved from Two Rocy. They disposed of their farm holdings at Two Rock to his brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Greppi.

Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Curran and children Nolan and Marjorie of San Rafael, accompanied by a group of friends and the chil: dren's cousins, Judy Hulbert and Rosalie Thompson who spent a week with their San Rafael relatives spent Sunday in Tomales at the home of Mrs. Currans parents. Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Hulbert. The men folk enjoyed digging clams at a local beach.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Young. of Alameda, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.

John Buletti. Messrs. Samuel Whitson and son and nephew Roy Smith of Napa, formerly of Texas, were early Sunday guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ables accompanying him home from the shipyards where the men are employed and they were thrilled on an abalone trip to the near by beach.

COUPLE WELCOME LITTLE SON Mr. and Mrs. George Ewing are greeting a son, Stephen George, born at the Petaluma General hospital, on Saturday evening, June 16. The little lad registered 7 pounds and 8 ounces and with the mother is doing, nicely, according Dr. Kathleen Morris, attending physician.

Pepper now is being grown for the first time in the tropics of Central America. WEDNESDAY KQW Two On Clue; 11:16 Rosemary; 11:30 Perry Mason: 11:45 Tena Tim. 12 M. 1 P. M.

KGO John B. Kennedy; 12:15 Constance Bennett; 12:30 Ladies Be Seated. KPO Woman of America: 12.10 Ma Perkins; 12:80 Pepper Young 12:45 Right To Happiness. KFRC News; 12:15 12:20 Music; 12:30. Musical; 12:45 Music.

KQW Irene Beasley; 12:15 Howe ard Petrie, news; 12:30 Bright Horizons; 12:45 Bachelor's Chile dren. M. to 2 P. KGO News Room; 1:15 Radio Parade; 1:30 Gil Martyn; 1:45 Buddy Twiss; 1:50 Jorgensen. KPO Backstage Wife; 1:15 Steli la Dallas; 1:30 Lorenzo Jones 1:45 Widder Brown.

KFRC Compton; 1:15 Elsa Maxi well; 1:30 Never Too Old. KQW House Party, Art Linke letter; 1:25 News; 1:80 Story; 1:45 Danny O'Neil. 2 P. M. te a KGO What's Doin', 8:0 Ann Holden.

KPO When Girl Marries: 3:10 Portia Faces Life; 2:80 Plain, BI1: 2:45 Front Page. KFRC News: 2:15 Music; 2:30 Organ; 2:45 Music. KQW Romance: 2:15 Music; 2:30 At Earl Carroll's. P. M.

to P. M. KGO Newsroom; 3:15 Walkie Talkie; 3:30 Ethel Albert 3:45 I See In the Papers. KPO Road of Life; 3:15. Jovce Jordan: 3:30 High Time; 3:45 Aunt Mary.

KFRC Open House; $:80 Musto 8:45 Johnson Family. KQW News; 3:10 Music; 3:18 Jimmy Carroll Sings; Service Time; 3:45 World Today; 3:56 News. P. M. to P.

M. KGO Headline 4:15 R. G. Swing; 4:30 Music; 4:45 Hop Harrigan. KPO One Woman's Secret: 4:16 News of the World; 4:30 Through a Woman's Eyes; 4:45 H.

V. tenborn. KFRC Fulton Lewis: 4:16 Rex Miller; 4:30 S. F. Sketches.

KQW Lellani Time: 4:15 Orchestra: 4:25 Conference Reporter; 4:30 Perry Askam Show. P. 16 KGO-Terry Pirates: 6:15 Dick Tracy: 5:80 Jack Armstrong; Capt. Midnight. KPO For Release: 5:16 Betty and Bob; 5:30 News; 5:45 News, Peterson, KERGEN -News; 5:15 Superman: Tom Mix; 5:45 Nite News.

KQW Man Named Jordan; 5:15 Musio; 5:30 News; 5:45 News; News, M. tent P. KGO Be Announced; 6:30 Jones and 6:55 Story. KPO Eddie Cantor; 6:80 Mr. District Attorney.

KERC Gabriel Heatter: 6:15 Real Life Stories; 6:30 Brownstone Theater. KQW. Ray Noble, Orchestra; 6:30 Detect and Collect. 1'P. P.m.

KG0 Fighting A.A.F.; 7:30. To Be Announced. KPO Musical College. KERC Curt Massey; 7:15 News; 7:30 Lone Ranger. KQW.

Music; 7:30 Milton Berle. P. KGO News: 8:15 Lum Abner; 8:30 Counterspy. KPO Supper Club: 8:15 wood Lawton; 8:30 Gay Mrs. Featherstone.

KERC Main Line; 8:30 Fresh Up Time. KQW Jack Kirkwood; 8:15 To Be Announced. 8:30 Dr. Christian; 8:55 News. P.

M. 14 P. KG0 Spotlighting the War: 9:15 Songs; 9:30 Who's Lucky Tonight. KPO Dance With Thomas Peluso. K.FPC 9:30 Arche News: Obeler's 9:16 Cecil Plays maya: KQW The Saint; 9:30 Ellery Queen.

10 to 11 KGO News; 10:15 Casa Cugat; 11:30 Nite. Club. KPO News; Music: 10:30 Swing. KERC Fulton Lewis: 10:15 News; 10:80 Orchestra. W- News; 10:15 Story: 10:30 Music.

11 1 M. Midnight KG0 News: 11:15 Ira. Blue; 11:30 Russ Morgan; 11:45 Nite Watch. KPO Orchestra: 11:30 Richard Harkness; 11:45 Orchestra: 12 to 1:30 Midnight Special. KERG News; 11:15 Baeburn's 11:80 Molina's 11:45 Mews.

KQW News: 11:15 Orchestra: 11:30 Music; 11:46 Horace Heidis Newa R..