The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, October 13, 1940, Image 4

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The Oregon statesman., October 13, 1940, Page 4, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextPAGS FOUIt Thm OUSOOXf ST ATESMA2IV Salem, Owpon, Sondor Mornlrwy. October 13. 1313 Bits for 1940 Sack Race Cw PADL TlAUOri j ; I iVo Faror aSiccy I7; No Fear Shall Am From Tlrst Statesman. March II, 18S1 .THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. B PRAGUE, President Hy R ' J. HENDRICKS If embr of The Associated PreM The AxocUUd Pnm Is exclesrrely entitled to the aaa for pablicatlon. of all news dispatches credited to It or not other wise credited, la this newspaper. Elliott and the Third Term Politically- speaking, the important thing about the El liott Roosevelt incident was not the initial decree and extent of public resentment, but its course. Would it flare up and be forgotten, or would it arrow? The latter seems to be the case. The blasts of criticism stow more -bitter and more fre- ' ouent There seems no question now but that it will have a noticeable bearing: upon the outcome of the presidential elec tion. Persons who think the presidential race should be de cided strictly upon merits involving the capacity and the pub- lic-spiritedness of the candidates may be disposed to deplore this. Admitting that Elliott Roosevelt isn't qualified in any sense for an army captaincy, what has that got to do with his father's qualifications for the presidency? What has it got to do with the third term issue? Well, on second thought it might have a great deal to do with it. A great deal of President Roosevelt s popularity has been based upon the assumption that he is "the friend of the people." Now. if we were electing a ward alderman ne people would know whether a given candidate was their friend. They would remember whether he used to speak to them, whether he took an interest in their welfare before he became a candidate! They would remember whether he did his share when community effort was on foot, or devoted all his energies to the furtherance of his own selfish inter ests. They would know whether he was content merely with his just share, when the good things were being handed out, or was always trying to get the biggest piece of cake. By the little things that came up from day to day they would know, when he promised to serve all the people, whether or not he was sincere. Right here in Salem there are a couple of fellows run ning now for public offices as liberals "friends of the peo ple but this writer doesn t believe it. Oh yes, they're all smiles and friendliness when they meet a newspaper editor -but they didn t have the foresight to be decent to a hum ble sports writer a few years ago. About presidential candidates, those are things most of us can t know. We can know that one candidate attended public schools, worked with his hands and when war broke out, enlisted as a private and took his chances with the rest of the boys. We can know that the other candidate attended Groton, the most exclusive boys' school in the country, whose graduates all go to Harvard where, tradition has it, they . w jwa. v, t,n uiuw Liiak vii iuv uosts ui quail- fications which are somewhat hazy in our minds, he served in the last war as assistant secretary of the navy. We can know that he inherited wealth that's not his fault. And fi nally, we can know that his sons have consistently grabbed for the biggest piece of cake and usually have gotten it, often with his active or passive assistance, as in the captaincy in cident Knowing these things helps us to evaluate Mr. Roose velt's pose as the "friend of the people." Nor is the incident entirely unrelated to the third term issue. William Allen White discusses it in part as follows: Sow the eril thine about this enlistment Is not chiefly that It shows roans Roosevelt a Joto-grabber. The most -staring; eril. of It fa not that it re reals hu father as rather lacking la Uio finer feelings of a spartan patriot. . . Bat the thing- that bothers this affiant la that the American psoplo take It. They take It lying down. They take It with a shrox of the shoulders and say: Oh well, that's politics. This same policy which confers special prirllece apoa the president's son la the same kind of politics that Is back of the al liance with Frank Hague, the New Jersey boss, and the same politics Is back of the alliance Is Louisiana In which a dirty "New Deal" brought the Long machine marching ander the pres ident's banner. And the whole mess Louisiana. ,New Jersey, Chicago and Elliott Roosevelt is accepted with a cynical enrag. ' -and that, ladies and gentlemen. Is the hell of It literally the crackling, cackling, sulphurous, hopeless black hell of it. Once this nation was capable of moral Indignation. Now It wit nesses a million Jobs created to bribe an electorate and says: Oh well, thafa politics. The dulling of public morality in the last eight years is deserving of separate treatment But, we submit, if in this particular case as Editor White suggests there is too little fcistead of too much moral indignation, it must largely be . due to the psychology which has created a "privileged" fam ily, above censure for violations of the ordinary rules of fair Play and justice; a "royal family if you please. And that is jtast one of the things that the anti-thlrri term tradition is destined to prevent- ""Special privilege, is always an evil. Voefirkn rf m "nrJirilaiMiX" famtln t- a-otI T, i Ytlri YM Yf ft I f "ftv UUIT 9 Villi IV Oil KVUU IV HUl.jH MM i yi I . a democracy. It isn't even good for the? family. 1 I The Ottomans Object It is morally refreshing to hear that the Turks have come out f lat-footedly and told the Germans that if they try - to cross the-Anatolian plateau they will do so over two mil lion bayonets. So long have, we been surfeited on the mealy- mouthd pettifogging of grade C potentates in other coun tries, that when finally a state openly flouts the will of the axis -new order makers, the result is both pleasing and stim- tuaung. - Nor is such a flouting of Italo-Teutonic authority neces- t e a a, . . . a . . aamy empty, u one consults Uttoman history. The Germans, hero-folk though they are, have not forgotten the wild for ays of Suleiman the Magnificent up the Danube when Charles v was emperor; and the people of Lower Austria still honor the Foush hero who turned back the Turkish hordes before their capital in 1681. Semi-barbarians and enemies of Chris tendom the Turks were then, and their defeat preserved western Europe irom Asiatic domination; but the victory was hard-won, and not without proof of the valor of both sides. :'v::;;fV: .-:" "' . J Since then the Turks have been less fortunate, in that their aultans became a line of weaklings living in the sera glio, and their grand viziers were models of depravity and corruptions Yet until 70 years ago the lands of Rumania and .Bulgaria and all of the lower Danube was ruled from the Sublime Porte of Constantinople; and the Turks did not give up their domain to Russia in 1878 without a hard struggle. In the World war "the Ottomans were poorly led and badly ZcaUnders who sought to broach the Dardanelles at Gallipoli will testify that they were good fighters. ; I W Now the Turks fear the Germans on the Danube, be cause their presence there is a constant threat to the jeal ously guarded S traits of the Dardanelles and to the indepen- denca cf Turkey herself. The Turks arc certain of British as sistance if they follow an anti-Axis coursa trith. resolution and determination. - They are also, though few would admit it above a whisper, reasonable candidates for Russian sup port should the Muscovites finally recognize the danger to their own fL-nk implicit in a Geman-ominated southeast ern Europe.- 'i-iSl :v" : At best they may hope to defend themselves and their territories against the incursions of the axis powers; and at worst they will lose with & struggle the territorial indepen donta which they would loss anyway if they; adopted a pas sive course. The Turkish future is not bright, even with their willingness to offer 'two million bayonets as sacrifice; rbut with good fortune and a measure of valor they, may hope ; at last to preserve what they have. ' i n ' " " -This is a am all 1 -11-40 world, after all," yon hare often heard ; some historic cases of the truth: General P. II. Sherldaa told in his Personal Memoirs ef his first days 1st Oregon ; rather daager- oas dnys. He haI g-radsated from vreat point with the ItSS elasa, at the age of 21. and. had erred on the Ameiican aide of the Mexican border as a brevet znd He a tenant. He recetred his promotion as a fuU : second lieutenant in No vember. 1154. and was ordered to Join his company of the old tn Infantry wfclea was sta. tloBd la CaliTorala aad Oregon, He bad to so to New York as a atartlnr. point Arrlrlnr there la May, 1855, U ru placed fa com mand of a detach merit of re c rails on Badloe's Island. In tenaed tor asslsnmeat to the Pa- clllc ccaat retimenU: about S00 recruits on that blind, which la now occupied by tie statu o! Uberty Enllghtenlnr the World. or a time yonnj iiherldan was tha only officer with them. "b They embarked for the Pacific coast la Jaly. li6. ! the Isth- mas or Panama. In dae time land- IBS at Benicla Barracks, abort sin rraaclsco. ana from that point Sheridan proceeded to Join nis company at Port Reading;, and on reaching that post fonnS orders directing; him to relieve Lieutenant John B. Hood, who was to become the f anions ren- on me confederate side. Sheridan found that Hood waa in command Of tha nersnnal mounted escort of Lieut R. a. Williamson, who was charred with the duty of mtklni inrk oxpioriuoni and sorreys as won Id determine tne practicability of connectinf , hy railroad, the Sacra mento valley. California, with tha Columbia rirer In Oregon Terri tory, "either through the Wil lamette ralley. or (It this rnn noma prore to be Impracticable) oj me yaney or the Deschiitea rirer near the foot slopes of the Cascade chain." The survey was befnar made In accordance with an act of con gress which prorided both for ascertaining the most practical and economical route for s rail road between the Misalaslppl river and the Pacific ocean, and for military and g-coirraphlcal aurreji west of the Mississippi rirer. Sheridan wrote: "Fort Reading was the aUrt nr point for this ezplorinr pedition, and there I arrired some four or fire days sfter the party under Lieutenant Williamson had begun its march. HIa personal escort numbered about 60 mounted men. made nn of de tachments from companies nf the lat Dragoon under Lieuten ant Hood, together with about 100 men belonririr to tha 4th Infantry and Srd Artillery, com manded by Lieut Horatio Gates Gibson, the present (1S88) col onel of the 3d U. 8. Artillery. Lieut Georre Crook (now major general) waa the quartermaater and" commissary of subsistence of me expedition. The commanding officer at ort Readinr. teemed reluctin to let me go on to relieve Lieu tenant Hood, as the coantrr to b passed orer was Infested by pit Kirer Indians, known to be hos tile to white people and especially to imall parties. I waa venr anxious to proceed, howerer. and wining to take the chances: so. consent oemg finally obtained started with a corporal and two mounted men. through a wild and uninhabited region, to over tax li possible Lieutenant Wil liamson. v . Demi on norseDaea. and an enenmoered by lngsase of any xfn Dianxau and m Uttl tobacco, which were all carried 1 1 flilOI II If! unsnlne of saeceedlna. for w trarwMd In on dr rally tha dia nnae in thr.. d,n w uieoienmi wiiuamsoa s party on root. "The first day w reached tas sao or xaasen's Batta whm aaiermiaaa to spend the Blent near an isolated cabin, or dug- oat, that bid been recently coa- auructed by a hardy pioneer. The wina waa blowing a disagreeable gale. . . . This made It daalrahl. to locate-onr camp under the best corer we could find. . . . Nothing better offered than a larga fallen tree, which lay In inch a dlree tlon that by encamping on its lee sia we woaid be protected from the fury of the storm. Thla spot waa therefore fixed upon, and preparation made for - apending the night as comfortably as the circumstances would permit. "After we had unsaddled Tiaited the cabin to inquire about the country ahead, and there round at first only a soldier of Williamson's party; later the pro prietor or tne ranch appeared. . "The soldier had been left be hind by the surreylng party oa account of Illness, with Instruc tions to make Ms way back to Fort Reading as beat he could when he recoTered. Hia condi tion baring greatly Improved. nowerer, since he had been left. he now betted me la beseeching terms to take him along nith my party, which X finally consented to' do. prorided that If ha became nnable to keep ap with me, and I should be obliged to abandon Wn, the retiKmsibtlltr would It nis, not mint. This increased ay number to frra. and waa alta . relaforeo- emt ahoald, :wa raa across any hostile Indiana: bat it was also certain to prore an e mbarraiss- nent ibosld tbi ma trtli f&H lit " During the night, not wfth- staadlag the eoattnaaae of the storm. I had a very sound and re freshing sleep behind the protect ing log where we made our amp. and at dayllgU the next morning we resumed our Journey, fortified by a breakfast of coffee and hard bread." tCoatiaued. Tuesday.) v tff WASHINGTOK, Oct, IS Hit ler's alr-krleg against f Britain fall fid to blitz because he person- -t SnaSStafSillB' I u.l-aj'ia . .iimaa.aji iaa. M m any enose tne i wrong method of attack.' Orer-eonfldent after his quests accomp lished by breaking- the morale of Franca. Bel gium. Holland. Denmark and Nerway. he ' thought ha could win England by the same meth od.' Inatead 1 of picking oat Brit ish airplane rBi factories, for in stance, and deTOtlng two weeks J csU. Ix.; nsrWeeUea la whele er ia JChe piirate fkmocratic polls do not show anything like the ' Roosevelt majority collected by - Dr. GaUnp, the eminent poll 1st The democratic polls show Roosevelt winning bat indicate thve election coald be very close if thair workers decided to " take- thinrs easy and coast xa. j Such beiTy dijcritici' is fore cast by the public poll 1st cut-two ways. They attract a bandwagon rush but they also diminish the enthusiasm of the top-party work em The working politlcos are ' not quite sure which slice Is the. larger. - A morale alarm Is being sound ed dowa through - the democratic organisation. . ; - (DistribaUd by Snag FaatarM Sjrai- of methodical attack; If necessary I pr atrictly ynUartaa. ; for their daatraetloa oaa by- one, be chose to coadaet. aa air-frlsht campaign designed : primarily . .to Incite tha people of Loadoa to change Its government for peace. It waus the first mistake ha baa i made, Only two airplane factories in England " have been put out of ' aAMtalsstna Vw tVsl lawtM Va si all rl a. ! the start of the war, aa4 these Nine Contracts Granted ; Log Trackers Denied Permit were out only three no four weeks. Ton may accept the most authori- I taUTt word possible here for that Klamath Falls Signal Dids All Ilcjectcd PORTLAND. Oct. ll-GPy-The state highway commission award ed nine more contracts Friday and reaffirmed its policy of barrtai lot ginf trucks from aeml-recrt-. ational highways ta weekends. It tamed down another request for Saturday afternoon and Sunday , and British air forces are now tor hauUna Dermlt on the coast near eanaiitr. are aocarenuy iar i htehwev ' rrom correct, mm -ratio m iaror of tha Germauos la still now nearly three or four to one. But thla first campaign conld ntoC ft aiinias clear mow to military aea is retrospect) ai lonx as tbe British factories coatinaed to supply British Recently pabllshed London flS"- urem suggesting that tne German The ' following eon tracts - were awarded: ; - ;- . r"'w""'v c :i r.:":. I and Marahfieid-Bunaer- hill sec- na cannot ores tne uaca vi iuu Radio Programs ksxjs swaroAT tsee au. tzOO Maloaia Moods. S:0 Popalar stsais. t . 00 Pastor ' CaU. :15 WalUtlma. . -80 Moaieal IfaaMriM. 10:00 Morniaa K-Tries. - 11:00 laariua tathTsa Camrck. 1S:00 Hi.aiiu Paradis. 1S:0 BTaapkrar OrekMtim. 13:45 Tha Cvatiaaatala. l:O0 Tanas Paopla'a Charck. 1:10 Prubrtsriaa Church. 2:00 Popularity Row. 1:00 Synakeny Hoar. .00 Vacal Va.ri.tisa. a: 15 Hit. and Kacoraa. :0 Vida au Oirekaatra. 5 :00 Salam Eekon. 6:45 Nawa. 6:00014 rscsioati sUrirsl. 7:00 Popular Conetrt. S:00 Nw. S:1S Btriacs Saraaada. :00 Nivi. :1S Tador WUHvai Qaarlat. :0 Back Hw Haw. 10:00 HiU e( las Day. a a a xow amrDAT as. :00 Saaaay Snariaa Program. :0 Worda aad Maaia. 0:80 Winra Orer Amariea. 10:50 Oa four Job. 11:00 Star, sf Today. 11:10 Ckieaga Boaaa Tabla. 11:00 Gatavay la Maaieal Highways. 18:80 H. V. Kaltanbara. 13:45 Baa Baekax Dof Obata. t :Oe Miawrbmk CI a a OiaaiaaUa. 1:H Badia Caaaaa , 1 :80 Stars af Taaiarrow. 1:15 Taroe Ghrtr, J:S0 Way Dowa Soutk. 8:00 Kaws. 8:14 Campna Alomsi K apart-. S :30 But tha Band. 4.-00 Profaa.or Pmmilawi. :SO Band Wacoa. :00 Charlia McCarthy. ' 1:10 0n Maa't ftaUly. 1:00 Mtahtttaa laerry-Oo-Bmt :S0 Amariesa Album raarillsr Mmsia T:0O Hour af Chant. T :0 CaraiTmL S:00 Nick SSitw. S:1S roar Jokn. 8:30 Jack Beany. :00 Wslttr Wlsehall. f :15 Tko Prk.r limllr. :I0 Skarlock Holaas. 10:O0 Kwi riaahaa. 10:19 Bridao a DroaslaaaL 11 :K BiU Takarla Cafa Orckaatra. a ni rrnrij at i no Xa, 1:00 Asmistsa Prts Xtva, :05 Alira RatBaaa. 8:15 hmthaw Iaraaaa Siars. S :S0 Dr. Brack. :0O Raoia City Maaia HaU. -i ka HUM Haw. -AI S Lm lUka ORkartn. mij. aaut we saypasd by the ra An aarlatlasa astiS y lUcsnsrs are dae te eaaacse asade ay no KU(.B8 vnaeat aonca w uu new-, yapar. :00 Tha US Araiy. -8: IS Taaca Ttaaa. :45 Oraodsa TraTala. 8:00 Haadu Family amd 8:80 Iar Satcfeaer. 1:43 Carol Loifhteo, BalUas. 4:00 Croitroadi Troubtdor. 4:15 Kwb. 4:80 Taatima Malodiaa. 5 :O0 W.ltatima. S:SO Diaaar Hoar Motoalaa. S:o Tonicht'a Hh4 HmM. :45 Striasa Saraaaaa. T:00 Jack end Jill. T:1S InttrtiUnf TtcU. T:I0 Popilsr ifuilc. S:00 Nawa 8:19 Daxrall Oalkar Orchastra. 8:80 Xaaaasa. 8 :45 Oaark Doabla Oaaaiaa. :00 New a. 0:15 Concert Mnaic 10:00 Popular Hits. 11:00 Now. 11:15 Halody Lass. a XOW MOsTDAT i Xa. :00 SasriM Sarasaia. S. -SO Trail Blaxara T :00 Nawa. . t uit Baaa Uaraa. t l S :ee vSfcara at TadaT. S:1S Acaiaa tha Sbanau 8:45 V ic var H. Uasiahr. t:00 Mo sad sir Bhsdew. t:15 Tho O'Ktllls. :0 Mint to Ckarilk. 8:45 J aha Lawrane. 10:00 Stara of Taday. 19 :0 Br Katklaaa Mania. 10:45 Ir. Kata. 11:00 Hyaaa af AB Charahaa. 11:19 ArseM Groaai's Xaagitar. 11:10 VaUiat Lady. 11:45 Iigkl of U World. 18:00 Starr of Mary MarUa. 11:13 Ma Parkiaa. - 13: SO Paaar Yauar'a B-aaaUr. 18:4S ria aad Saaa. 1:00 Baekataca Wife. 1:15 Stalls lallas. 1:10 Loroaae Joaaa. 1 :$ Tooag Wlddar Brera. 1 .00 Ghrl XI 8:11 1:1 Mrrt aad Marca. 1:80 Hilltop Haaaa. " 1 :S Stapssothar. 1:00 Anisrteaa School. "1:10 Halle Agaia. S :d5 Seatterfoee1 Bsiaas. 8 :00 Taanf Dr. Maioaa. 8:15 Hadda Happar'i BTaUrwaadt 8:80 Jayea Jardaaw 8 :4i Naralatta. 4:0O Eyoa e( tha World. 4:15 Wa tha Abbota. 4: JO Ntwspspor of tho Air. 8:10 Tfct World Today. 1:45 Nawg. 6:00 Raaia Thaatra. T:00 Oay liOaBbarSa Orehaatra. - T :SO Bloodia. S:00 Ajaaa 'a Aadr. 1:11 Lauy Baaa. S:0 Pipe SaioklBg TiBia. S:S5 Hawa. 1 :00 Tkoa Wa Loto. t:S0 Nortkwostera XaiKkkora. 10:00 rira Star l"laal. 10 : 30 Inlarrlaw Aiay. 10:S Kawa, 11:00 Clark Boas. Soar. 11:80 Mssay Strand Orehaatra. 11:55 Jfova a a a xoac acoAT aae xa. 0:00 Maws. t :15 Tha Horn aw tsars' Boar. 10:00 Waa tsar roreeast. IS: 15 Story Hoar for Adult. 11:00 Scaoel af tha Air. 18:00 Nawa. It :1 5 rna Homr. 8 :00 BoataT. Beaaiaaalaa XitaaSaa. S 4S Mamiaar Tianra tha Kawa. 8:15 Saeias the start fa a. 8:45 MawB. 4:10 Storiei for Bon aad Girl. 5:00 Oa tk Osapaaea. S :45 Vaaaara. :1S Vm. S:SO ran Km. T :0 aH Clak Maatia. 0:00 OSO Baa4 Tabla. :I0 Oregon Cora Show. 1:45 Pi7ekato0 DeparUeioL British air force. His losses are running: three or foar times as high aa theirs. He cut the ratio down to one and a half to one during- small inter vals, bat it has come rifht back up again. Fighting orer hostile territory with mechanically Infe rior planes, he cannot bop to better this ratio much. Nor caa he switch now to methodical tions of Oregon Coast highway. 1.25 miles grading and paring: ! referred to angtneer with, power to award to Roy I. Hauck, Salem. ?ltl,37S. Donrlai Uud Hollow-Oak Creek section of North Umpqna county road. 1.2 S miles grading, id l.a miles surfacing and oil ing. A. Idllne. Portland, f 27.T74. GIlllam-Blalock Lanr Canyon bombing of 'British plane facto- section of Colnmbla rlTeftigh-- riea. The closing in or winter fof I way. 1.8 miles gradinff. surfac- maaea tnat wort impractical. 1 in-. ani macadam. Rot L. Hanek. ot n auruca. wiu av wnju i Salem. 1118.518. am bbs. j-iis air zorce ia kui intact. Ha has probably 14.000 planes Grant Construction of main tenance patrolmen's headquarters on John Day highway at Seneca. which la Just what he started the i.v a iv. Ttt.v war win. out me jkiubb wfa A-Tj Va tiastt between 1000 aad 1000 and alio '": ' '1 ' . are aa strong as at tho start. The Brttiah w sstsrnst Cri i oca more effective, sithourh lees seBsattonaL They picked oat oil depots aad factories ia ttae luigtaafaa askd hare bomb ed fhwaa aystemstlrnlly. svold- has; the kind of wasted effort. from a military stand point, la which Hitler has indulged In Londoau This edge cast be press ed by the BHtlah through the winter as Germaay is not pro tected by the foe which m- aOIy ems browds Enginsd darlas; By ApelV Hrltlahj - plaSae paw. aetaosi will have ta ere a sad to the point whkh ahoald com pletely free her from the dan ger of inraskm. Harney Burna aectlon of cen tral Oreson high war. .40 mile grade -widenlna and aarfacina. Cheater T. . Lackey. , Ontario. Jefferson Wasco' county line Madras rock production pro ject. M. L. O'NeU d Son. Canyon tnty. sxo.ass. Malheur Zronaldes-Brogan rock production project, referred to engineer with power to award to M. Lr O'Neill and Son. Can yon City, 1S,144. Multnomah coanty Troatdale- Oneonta section of Columbia rirer highway. 4.Z miles rock roadbed topping and S.S miles rock em- baenkmeat slops protection ; K. L. uouitar, Seattle. fST,935. Mnltnomah and Washington counties Tkroo culTerU. Re ferred to engineer with power to award te O. It Potts. Portland. ssais. All bids oa a' traffic stsnal Oregon Stations Form Association lfl :o lets 1 :ao Tputr ii:as a h.a 13:1 Paroiarm rriicr ai H;i0 RiTtrlu la Xaled r 1:00 Saaliy Vosaers. l:o Ita WHa ta. Bman. Mmrte Bulb T Or. S:a Bla tka ktika. 8:00 Catholia Hear. 4:15 Nowa frosi Zarove. 4: SO Speak Vf, Aaarlea. 5:00 Parade of Tears. S-.SO AdTntirM af Sherlaak Hal mzw uw au Horttaaw a :ao BMtaaa'a Kaaakaaau :aa T:00 Good Will Hoar. 1:00 Bill Etira 'porta VirimL S:15 Ktarykady Slag. SrOO HavUaraa TeaaaU SaiTlaaa. S:SO Tietar Haga BaataaraaS Ovaaaawa :a uaiwani a laiwa . leO Baart 6triaa. 10:80 rami I, Ahar Ban. 11:00 rieyd Wriest, Orraaia. 11:45 Prrtlaad PaUeo Baperta. 11:00 War Neva aoaadaa. ! atom BTnrnAT 4e Xa 8:00 West Oaast Charah. 8: JO Major Bowes. 0:00 Tualatin Valley. 8:80 Salt Lake Tabernacle. 10:00 Chares, ef the Air. 10:80 March af Gaoaea H:O0 United Wo Staad. 11:80 Neva 11 :0O Now Tork rhilfcaraveeie. 1:10 Sowa 1 :4S IsTiutioa to Learning. S:00 Deaira for Happiaesa. 8 :10 Old Soara ad tha Chares. 8 :0 Silver Thaatra. 8 -.80 Malady Kaach. 4:00 Dr. Kaewtedra. 4:80 Ad Ten tores e Xr. Baat. 4:4 Wrlliaaa Wallace U Bad tat. 8:80 Kawa. - a.ea SaaC gaa-,aalrs. S :00 fiaadar Kreaias Beac T:0O Take It or Leave Zt T:0 Mobilisatiaa. S :00 Tka Crime Peetar. 0 :KJ Tha WerM Thia Weak. S:Oe Lua T. Bran, Orsnaaat e:80 Mm. 10:00 FIto Star TimiS. 10:10 Ray Barbock Orckoitra. 10:15 Neva 11:00 Martha Hears. 11 :o Maaay Baraaal tm-ix:iriT-ii:i it. S:tO llilkauu Hslailaa. :8o Mews. T :4 KaUay : a:t ' r, a:e M, S: t :00Paa tar's Call. Mtlo4!t afoaia, 1:15 V.ol TirUtiei. ". ia:0 Xewa 10:18 Paalar Maaie. 10:SO Hua mt Baaaaaa T-aaa. 10:4S ltr. B. rraaklu Ta 1 :00 Bales geheaa. 1:80 Hawaiian raradiaa. .v-v-- ' 11:45 Vales Farads. 1:1S News. ; v -- i IS :39 Hillbilly Sertaad. 11 :S5 Willssetto VaDay Oplatess, 11 :SO Orraaaliliaa. 1 :00 Cliaa Braaafcia Orcfceatra. a:a S :SO Oaiaiaa- Uft 8:45 Tka O'KeiUn 8:00 Tear Treat. 1:15 Nava. 1:10 Hoetier Hop. 4:00 Stars ef Today. 8:00 The Telesheao Hear. 8:80 Cocktail Hear. 0 :Oe Dt-. I. O. S : SO Skvewaoe. T :00 Onmu4 Urnmr. T :ie B -Wkara aad Whaa. if:iiiil!ii:0 :e aawtkoma Heaaa. 1 0 1 . " HM&lihL 11 :0 Cia aj Wnalaii. 11:00 Km. 11:15 Raiabaw aasdsra Orahattra, 11:10 riorantiia Oardaaa Ortkottra, 0 0 0 a -aaoarsAT liae aa. Cleaac - T :00 WaMara Acriaattna. t:l Itaaaaial Saa-rlaa. T:!0 Breakfast Qab. I l-Jnt IirtMi Willi, S:4S Dr. Brack, S:18 Merseaaaa Qaarte. 0:SO Ifeaieaal Pana anal IS :00 Howe. 1 H riaiaaaai aa Boea:eaa. 10:0 CkantmxiT Wa lira 10:48 Asssctatad. rraaa Haws. 11:00 (iraat MomoaU la Biaterr. 11:15 Osr Halt Hoar. 11:10 US rary Baaa. 11:00 Orphaas ef IHrerea 11 :1a Aauaca ef Heaeyaseea B10. 18:80 John's Other Wife. 18:41 Jast Plain Bin. 1:00 Mather ef Mai 1:1 News. 1:80 Market Keperts. IrOO The Qilet Bear. 1 :1s Heart Striars- 1 :S0 Portland an Barlow. 8 X Cnrbstone Qnis. 8:11 Ireeaa Wicker. 8 :8t Asaaeiated Puss Vows. 8:48 U'l Absar. 4:11 4:80 Boh . 4:41 Sam Oerdoa, aUbitser. S:se Bad Barton. 8:41 Teaa Mix. a:OQ . Baaia Quoad Cstaashas S:BO John B. Keaneer. 0 :8 Little Ol Hollrwaod. T:15 Holtl Liacela Orekettra, T:4S Neva. S:SO 8 :ee Tr 0:80 Kiaarae's Bkaneedlea. 10. 04 Vptews Bailroeta Ccaoatra. 10:10 Kay Harrlagtaa 'a HaaU. 11:15 PasI Carooa. OrraaiaC II :44 Portia roRce latOO War ova 7 -BAT- S:es Market Baa acta. ... t:05 K0 Xleek. f :1S Ktid'.ifitri. 1:15 Be a Garrai loortltf. S:0O narva-o aoaasaa. a: SOW Tka Ooiak a : Br Katak a -OO .. Kala ataaith 0:18 Whaa a tri Maaxioa. t:t0 Eostaace at Hales Treat :4J Oaf CU InsJir. 10:00 LU Can Bo BeaatifsL 10:1S Latdr m Wait. 10:o Kiiat m tii 1 1 :0O Bi BiatOK. 11:00 Tkia Ida a 11:19 ajnt easy.'"v.. 11:80 rietcher Wily. ll:4J sty Sos ssd L 11:00 Vtrtse Wabatet. 12:15 Ntvs. 1 v 1:S0 Kate Hay kiaa. , 19:4S Niacin' Kaa A :00 Ja The new democratic hiah eo mand has tried to set its old general, Jim Farley, to make one system at Klamath Jailor were of hi cuitomary tlection predle-1 rejected. ? j uons publicly about a week or ten A Jackson county delegation aaya before tha ballotlna-. rsr. I thaaiaii k - , n Lri.-rtB?ia, repntatloa aa,s ination of tha Slaklyou mountain prophet would hare tremendous I eorknerawa n p..in. sey. oeciineo. i way and aaked elimination of the nt may issue a itatement sup- pitxa corner bottleneck la Ash porting -tne ticket" hut not tha land t at. --v . IkADW a wn ... I t.-J . I " . owcavn. nvaa. via raa.at.Hn. r a -a rt ' . . - I T, ar.1 -wn . 1 - - - , 'vaw. 'Za.Z Z:TZ .1 " " x ri7 ' I ' . "-w ao- ateMInnrUls chamber ef com auw tnuuui iwrmea tae uracon I ""s aauraai cnairman. wao ..-w. a..w.l.t.a .0 V M . .a I .1 tt. 1 ... I Ma.ta ujaw.j vviativu W4 Bruaawnn uit "-u un uniy sprwaiea po- improvement between McMinn liucai WingS, CI Mr. KOOSeTeit'S I Villa aa J GhnMa. rV. 1... i & a , . I aw I n . v.aaa aaiawi to bui mill aaiuwib .a nomas uoreoru. for future acUritloa ware Carey ( Flyna headed the inside com G7K.d.lS?,. am.?h ZZ. aaVtk ; .CpTtio i Alarm, Jar 13 Harry Bpaajcav atatloa KZRO, I York to take orer tha lini id, mi isi Fi m Msepaneesit stations would "loat" wltkoat aa Natloaal lm Now 1 tpalsn Tha aaderatood to BEND. Oct. ll.-UWBeBd ra. torn in ii i im ti li days without a firs, alarm which m wall, tka flra track ' In Portlaad far rapalrm. VERA BROWN -gaiepaan Ms -Bob fiaaaoa. Si a for. CHAPTER SVft "Corns elossr. Tax whispered. fuana. sent orer him. -Sonny. he murmured la aeml-coma. Tell her It's all up with me. Tell her she's sot to coma. ;: - - juaiia nocaea. "Kett mow. I we're tried to Clad her. She's on la her cabin In the mountains. There's no telephone. She doesn't know or ahe'd be here." That seemed to satisfy alzn. And he fell Into something; which resemDieq sleep, Judith went oat Into the hall where Lee was waiting. Tou're got to get Boma," Lea shook hia head, pat his ana about Judith. "She woat come. She told ma lsst night.- . - . - ' "She a got to! Call her again. Rifht- BOWl- ;':-. 'I'll try. bat It won't do any good, - I'm ,. sore. - . Jadlth wast with him. It wa. half sa hear before tha sail wan thronih. Lee did his best, bnt Soaia would only wetp aai re- luse.- - "Let me talk to her.- Jadlth ' took tha talanhaaa "Ha'a dying. Soaia." -xoni : Wnat art roa dolnr He waated me. 80 I came.1 Sosla's voles waa hitter. Tlaa stay with nlaa, X told klaa eace rd sertr see aim . aaraln. 1 meant It- . - . T-i fatHi eiU cost isrca dol- lara. : Jadita tane.1 ta Ltt I eaa't toll him. 80 far as I'm con cerned, aba's an her - war - ka Thafa all - ws . can do tor him bow." "Z-. ; -.. So Jadlth aad Lee Holt went hick to Teg to tell - hia Souls had started east ia her ship. She leaned down orer him. sxulAln- Hax.-rThe weather's not good.. I warned her not to take any Tan smiled feeblr. "8ha ihaaM he here la the morning-.". : . That erening jadlth began the long nltht viflL Tex - was restleas when she was oat of the room. So aha aUyed when he was wake talking to him- Quietly aooui soma. - ne should be ia &aaaas city by now" he mnr. mured. Kansas City. Nice air- Often he v ' asked about ' the weather, and Judith made np te pons. .... . oam read aim a wire uwaa owua saying UUI SttO WSS grounded for the alght. FicU- uoua, ot coarse. - At 11. Judith triad to m..a Mich sal Dadley at his apartment. nt midnight and ttla.ni! All in vain. Sht spent the rest of ; the night ia a chair beslds Tex. It helped him through aleep- awara, xr taa aaaau ns longer able to kill the pais. "How loajT" she murmured g a lorreoci dawa term to break. aa ays WSTU OpeS. "She should be hers thla nr.a. Ban, s.. :: When ha dropped "eft Into coma, Jidlta tried to tilephoai Miciuel iih hden U hit for wa ouuee. aim maja-aarrant a a. sar. usaisy was not at ho". At Bin O'clock waa .. ""ca einsin. ass tried!. hft..-i was aet la. she left her num- cer M5rj2r t!u.t fci ci!l it? ni tU Hkai hospital .: ;-J:.; Tarough the afternoon Almas smed tohs rsatlnsr. Bnt wh night cams hs waa more and mere Insistent. He wept openly because Sonia was not tftora Jodlth slept for - a litUa while' bout elht o'clock la aa eajty hoapltal room. By tea aha - waa hack at her post. She did not: try to reach Michael agaia. She knew wow It was no aae. Jadlth did not aleep much. Ts toTertah volco was Insistent la Its demands. Toward morning he seemed quieter, more rational. Lee came In for a moment Tex looked at . him qulxllcally, 'with a ghoat of his eld smii.- r going to fool you all and lire!" Sure!" agreed Lee. but there A was only feigned hone la hia voles ' '-..--' . . .. . 1 - Tor the second time la two days J ndlth saw the sua rise over .Miami- Tex stirred once more. His voice seemed, stronger: "X STUeSS. Judith. Ira haaa fM.. blind for a Ion time. Tor r Ire?" HM.oke1 l nr beseechingly, rrorgottea,' War old rai " There ware tears la his eyes. Then suddenly his voice was stronfer. - "Sonlal Sonia! U. w.. Itf aame sgaln. It was for to last . time. J sdlth ao loaarer TJ1 to stoo her tears. r iid not set any more. , , , . J u&it a went sat inia v. t.h LrSS Rait nat ewapanannan. ..a .T -It's orer.- - " ; (To be eontlaued) '- Its. -a'o-a f t atom .Mil Tim9 Chcngm -.wOP.-iLKVa. Moved to 5:45 P. Kf. ... , : Todoyl j r 7 n i"--i rt. I a-,, t.J La. i