Tkm OSTCOH STATESMAN. Colem. Oregon. Friday I-Iortlag. tlordk fc 1SX2
J
THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING
CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President
t - Member of The Assndated Pren .
Th Associated' Press is ezcluslvelj entitled to the "use for
news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited
Amateur Generals
Monday morning quarterbacks were not
numerous prior to the '20s because football
crowds previously had been confined largely Joseph I. France
to We parusan aiuueut uuuin wuvw uvuuwx
even those few who had a rudimentary
knowledge of the game, had no high regard for
strategy. Youth and this includes the players
has small patience with "inside stuff and the
law of averages. The. sturdy youth who can
' buck the line always thinks that should be the
next play and -the star pass-snagger Xwould
vote for a pass every time, ine Monaay morn
ing quarterback is an. old fellow who can no
longer do either. But he can figure out strategy
so to him, strategy is all.
But when this tribe of strategists did begin .
to make its voice heard, football coaches con
sidered it a menace. Later on they had a change
of heart. That was about the time coaching
. M.
salaries started an upwara curve ana ue
!i UCnWII JU1CW UlC luuuu. uivrwiuigj nv.i
: backs were paying them. ;
To the real quarterbacks, the Monday morn-,
in boys will forever be a menace, and a nuis-r
i ii ir
. ance. j . , ;vr;j
War is a lot like football, even to the matter,
of rocking-chair strategists or whatever you
wish to call them. It so happens that in the
most recent controversy, started by General
Hugh Johnson, they have been called amateur
generals and that name fits as well as jany.
"Old Crackdown" has only scorn forthis
tribe. The Oregonian, which has been calling
them from the editorial press box ever since
the Maginot days, insists that it is a healthful
occupation, one which cannot possibly do any
harm and in which a large proportion of the
i citizenry will r engage no matter who sneers
or protests; that it is a sign of interest much to
be preferred to dumb complacency and
finally, that the amateur generals may be right,
occasionally, when the professionals are wrong.
With most of this we are disposed to agree
whole-heartedly. The amateur generals like
the Monday morning quarterbacks are all
steamed up over the war effort. Orally they
kick and complain and condemn, but they al
ways lay it on the line for a ticket. Personally,
we're for both the quarterbacks and the ama
teur generals because they are faithful news
paper subscribers. But even If they borrowed
the paper from the neighbors, we'd be for them
because they have no notions of mental inferi
ority. "'What the military men can figure out,
they can map just as unerringly, by golly.
And like the Monday morning quarterbacks,
they can be right. All the Salem baseball fans
who "knew" what was wrong with the Sena
tors last season actually did know.' Likewise the
average American amateur general was right
while certain high American and British war
leaders were wrong, at first, about the com
parative menace in the Pacific. Recently the
high commands have been forced to cease mini
mizing it.
To the amateur general we would offer how
ever one word of warning. They know as well
as the ' real generals, sometimes better, what
ought to be done. But they cannot always know
the difficulties. The Monday morning quar
terbacks, raving because Biff Kelly wasn't
called upon for those needed two yards, never
know that Biff is woozy from being kicked ,ln
the head on the last play. The amateur ad
mirals don't even yet know what portion of the
Pacific fleet is seaworthy, nor what enemy
a bases there are in the Caroline islands and the
Ladrones.
So it isnt safe nor smart to rave about in--
action. Those who do may have cause later for
- chagrin. The boys over there in the war zone
are the ones who have to face the death-dealing
projectiles. Amateur strategy ought to be
phrased in the manner of a pep talk, not sar
castically. It isn't becoming.
Gold, Silver and War
' Sugar is scarce but the bees will get their
normal supply of it, WPB announces. No fool
ing. Feeding sugar to bees may seem like
carrying coals to Newcastle, but apiarists know
it's necessary. Since honey will help, solve the
sugar shortage, government will see to it that
the bees get what they need.
Gold and silver miners are in similar position.
The process of getting these metals 'out of the
ground requires the use of other metals, most
. of which are vital and scarce war materials.
But gold and silver are of no more use in the
war effort than they were to Robinson Crusoe
on the island.
So WPB won't allocate any of these vital
war metals to the gold and silver mines as such,
and some of them will have to close down. Just
how sweeping this result will be
i . . . . .
become apparent. As the order is understood
by mining men in Josephine county, priorities
enaoung miners to obtain needed materials will
be granted in the case of any mine, .70 per cent
of whose productsdollar value are strategic
minerals. Incidentally that doesn't save the big
Benton mine near Rogue river, and it will close
down within 60 days and 50 men will be tem
porarily out of work.'
The silver bloc in congress has so manipulated
legislation that ; a vast silver, fraud has been
perpetrated upon the American public in recent.
years.' Our government buys silver above the
world price both from domestic mines and from
abroad. The stuff is practically worthless' but
tyhen you argue with a silver bloc senator he
will point out that when coined it is "worth
more than in the bar, and so the government
'profits" by the deal. The rest of congress and
the people have been letting them ' get away
with that idiocy f or -years. '.. r V;'-
But the silver bloc isn't running this country
In wartime. At least we hope not. However the
: Iver bloc will be heard on this Issue. For
t matter, it really has an argument. Obvious
I, mines which produc great quantities of
c per, lead and zinc along with gold and silver,
I t not exults 73 per cent, dollar value, will have
. 1 ihut down and their production of the use
'f ' rrlincra! will ceass. ' , : :
. "i'd hsta ta see the silver bloc get away
"NoTawr'Sroav Ui; No Feor Shall Awe"
- r From First SUtesman. March 28, 1831'. -.
With this but it may be that the WPB order will '
have to be modified. Watch for a hot argument .
on this issue. .
Oregonians never did know anything about
Joseph ' L France of Maryland. All the same,
he was the nominee of Oregon republicans for
the presidency ten years ago, President Hoover
having neglected to get his name on the ballot
here. We have it on the word of Claude Ingalls
that Benton rounty republicans were the only
ones who had sense enough to write in Hoover's ,
name in sufficient numbers to give him a county '
majority. The France case has long been point
ed out as an example of the embarrassment
which Oregon's "presidential preference" ballot
can be to the party's, convention delegation.
Certainly there was no sense in sending an
Oregon delegation to the convention bound to
support Joseph X France for the presidency.
But still, we're beginning to appreciate Mr.
France. As senator i fronv Maryland, he .was
the only man in the senate to .vote agaihstHhe
disarmament treaty, back there in the '20s when
most Americans hid the unrealistic notion that
wars could be prevented merely by limiting
arms without solving the more basic interna
tional problems. ; .
If Senator France had been 'able to convince
his colleagues by the address he delivered at
that time, we might now have the services of
those warships that were scrapped. But of
course, armament is no more the cure for war
than disarmament. As far as we know he had
no positive ideals on the subject. Sc we need
not feel sq badly about the GOFs failure to ac
cept Oregon's "nominee."
News Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON ' i
(Distribution by King Features Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction In whole or In part strictly prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, March 5 Continued nazl sink
ings along our Atlantic coast are attributed by some
ndval authorities (not officials) to a shortage of
ships, and presumably also patrol planes.
Our mora important line of communications is
: ......
news for us, but
ram Mali
be news that Hitler had been successful in causing
our. navy to withdraw fighting ships and planes
from the northern supply route to defend our'
coastal shipping. -
All naval men here are following the line of Ad
miral King, saying they are doing the bgst they
can, with what they have, and that seems to be
the case. . .-,.-;.. J
'''if- . - ' . s
New Jersey shore residents are always surprised
to see survivors from ship sinking! brought ashore
by fishermen and not by the coast guard or navy.
Sometimes, they say, they wonder if a patrol is
out there.:-' -?'S- ' .
Fact is, the coast guard and naval patrols dare,
not leave their positions, always secure the assist
ance of fishermen to land survivors.
Some business men are looking askance at Mr. ;
Nelson's new Idea of creating joint labor-manage-,
ment committee to consider means of increasing
' production. It sounds to them faintly like Phil '
Murray's scheme to which the last CIO convention -.
pledged its annual continuous endeavors a voice -in
management for labor. .
7 Certain it is the Nelson people do not want that
Labor has wisely fought encroachment by manage
ment upon its side of the fence. .It does not let
management sit in with the union. : There Is even
a law against it -Management would naturally re
gard the invasion of its field by labor with similar
horror.. "
: Adherence to the Nelson plan may go slowly
' until all managers are clear that the WPB plan'
is only what Nelson says it is, a temporary co
operative measure to boost production and not to
enable labor to edge toward the business of direct
ing company policy. -. '
Forthcoming
has not vet west coast Hawaii are constant-
- ; 1 twin nMrfi4aAilA last I tk. T. n
ly being predicted
CO.
4
publication of aH
In this newspaper.
across the north Atlantic to
Russia just now, and to Britain,
where food is far from plenti
ful. As Hitler well knows, every
tank or plane we can get to the
front red line before spring will
count, most heavily in the de
termination of this war. Hitler .
is attacking that line, but not
with the conspicuous public ,
success he has encountered in!
easier ; (for him) coastwise
waters.
Repeated individual ship dis
asters, day after day, are bad
what would be far worse would
Jap attacks upon Alaska, the Pana-
the last time in the Jap spy
data published by the Dies committee.
It is said the Alaska attack is waiting for spring
weather. But the weather will not be controlling
military factors. Togs interfere along the coast
more at some seasons than at others, but seldom
to a negative extent. An attack from carrier-based
planes could come anytime. Invasion would re
quire the Japs to bring up their fleet and provide
great naval fight first.
The same considerations hold true of Hawaii,
me west coast and the canal, but the I last two
points are deep within the protective arc of Alaska
and. Hawaii. They are equally, liable to carrier
based air attack, but should be safer from invasion
until, the Japs do something about Alaska and
Hawaii.
. Spirit , of the people in Washington was fnspir
lngly" demonstrated in the ; second test blackout
Not a flicker of light could be seen from houses,
block after block, mile after mile except In gov
ernment departments.
Bureau of engraving, commerce department and
.others (some not working at night) were lit up like
liquor emporiums. Only buildings lit in Alexandria
across the river were the post rHceand railroad
stations...-"'.. ::'' i::,'?,;'".-s v.- '
Cost of special lights and blackout equipment
for the 130,000 government windows here and for
federal buildings throughout the country is un
officially estimated at $23,nC0,C0D and some delays
have thus been encountered in getting the gov
ernment ready although the people certainly are.
What Rice SabotageAnd Do They Know It!
Elks Ifbir BreaEifesii
By R. J. HENDRICKS
Question of the 4-6-42
origin of the name
of the Santiam river
asked of this columnist: '
' w s
(Continuing from yesterday:)
Still quoting from the Gustavus
Hines book: "Hearing reports
from that country (the Umpqua
country) of a discouraging char
acter, Mr. Lee resolved to ac
company me on the tour,; and
satisfy himself with regard to
the propriety of carrying out his
original design; . 4
' "The Umpqua country lies to
the south of the Columbia riv
er, about 225 miles. The river
which - gives its name to the
country rises in that ridge of .
mountains which divides the
lower from the upper country,
and after running about 200,
miles empties into the Pacific
ocean , near the' 43d parallel of
I UUUV UVIUI UUII
By LTLLIg L. MADSEN
Because of the many inquiries
I have received on the mite
which keeps blackberries from
turning black, I wrote to Ore
gon State collage experiment
station and received the follow
ing information:
The blackberry mite is rela
tively a new pest in the north
west. It first became destructive
In 1940. Infestation of the mite
has spread until now, broadly
speaking, it can be said to ex
tend in the coastal area from
Mexico to Bellingham, Wash.
It 'spends the entire year xn
the blackberry vines, overwin
tering in the buds and other pro
tected parts of the plant and in
festing the fruit after it has set
in summer.
The host list of this pest has
grown from the Himalaya black
, berry to - a large number of
plants, but the most economic
are Evergreen and Himalaya
blackberries.
- The blackberry mitt, through
its activity in the berries, causes
all or parts of "the fruit to re-
main red instead of ripening
normally. "
The program suggested for its
control is: Fall spray: Summer
oil" (Viscosity 55 to . 70 second
Saybolt and . 90 per cent unsul
fonated residue) at the rate of
three gallons to 97 gallons of
water. This should be applied in
the f all. after old canes are re-x
moved. This is followed by ,
delayed dormant spray of lime
sulphur at the rate of eight gal
lons to 92 of water, applied in
, spring when shoots are two to
six inches long.
A fall spray of lime sulphur
just the same as - the dormant
spray may be applied instead of
the summer oil, but this, too,
must be followed by the delayed
dormant spray.
Those ' who, have not -sprayed
previously and '.who are " now
pruning ; the vines, be sure . to
burn the . portions cut off and
then spray with a dormant lime
sulphur at the rate of eight gal
lon to 82 of water. and applied
after the buds start to grow.
If you use this spray this
spring, remember to use the de
layed dormant spray in the fall.
Wettable sulphur should not, the
college men state, be used in the
Willamette valley in the spring.
Those of you ' who have just
a few vines, follow the- direc
tions on the small cans of lime
sulphur. These should tell you
how much to use as a dormant
sprsy and as a delayed dormant
tpray. They differ a little in the
different manufacturers pro
ducts. :- . - - . " " " '
north latitude. Jt waters quite an
extensive country, as - yet ' to
white men but little known.
V V "a
"Having made arrangements
for the comfort and safety of our
families in our absence, we
found ourselves prepared to
start on our tour on the 18th day
of August, 1840. Our party con
sisted of Rev. Jason Lee, Dr.
Elijah White, myself, and an In
dian guide, whom we designated
by the name of 'Captain.' Dr.
White, however, designed to ac
company us no farther than the
Umpqua fort, and then return.
(That fort was near where Elk ,
creek (or river) empties into
the Umpqua river; near the site
of later (and present) Elktonl) ;
"Our mode of traveling, of
. course, was on horseback; and
in addition to our riding horses
we had three for carrying our
baggage, and four spare ones,
that in case of the loss or fail
ure of any, we might not be left
destitute. This is a precaution
indispensably 'necessary to be
taken by all who would secure
their ultimate safety in travers
ing the extended plains of this
wild country. As this was the
first prairie expedition with
which I had ever been connect
ed, it was necessary for me, at
the outset, to learn the peculi
arities of the mode of traveling;
and as Mr. . Lee had performed
- two journeys across the Rocky
mountains, he was well qualified
to be my instructor. Watching :
-Mr. Lee closely while he .was
packing our bedding, provisions
and cooking ' utensils, on the
backs of the horses, I soon ob
served that . it required consid,- -erable
skill and practice to wind
"the lash rope around the pack
and the body of the horse, so as "
; to secure the burden to the back
of the animal In case of fright,
-.' stumbling, or running against
any obstruction, all of which, in
the 'process of binding the packs,
it is necessary to guard against
: with , the Utmost precaution. Mr.,
. Lee having magnified his office
- as instructor, , by. packing the
three ; animals - himself, we all
mounted, and each man with his
gun athwart of the pommel of
' his saddle, our little cavalcade
put off, on a moderate gallop,
- across the beautiful; and fertile;
plain, lying in the rear and south
of the mission premises.
" W
-.. "At -; noon we arrived at a
place called by the Indians Che
. mekete (later generally spelled
' Chemeketa), where the Oregon';
mission have commenced erect
ing mills; and where it Is in con
templation ,to establish the (In
' dian) mission - manual., labor '
' school. (Chemeketa, place - of
meeting, which this writer be
lieves was a city of refuge, be-'
"' came Salem. -The mission Indian
; manual - labor school bxiflding
became the first home of Wil
lamette University mi7which;
' classes were held. The central
place o the Indian, Chemeketa -
- waswhere the Oregon Pulp and
Paper Co. mill now stands,' at
- the mouth of South MiU creek,"
which site ' was marked by a -very
extensive kitchen midden '
when whites first saw it) ;
' ' "This place is 10 miles up the
Willamette ' river from the old
- mission station, and is one of the
most delightful locations in. the
whole valley. The fertile plains
. surrounding it, the enchanting
nature of its scenery, and the
fine water privilege afforded by
the beautiful rivulet that mean-
, ders through it, render it a place
of ' much future importance.
(Rev. Ilines evidently overlook-
. ed South I Till crek, or f orgot
it) Having dined with the fam
ily of W. W. Raymond (mission
farmer), who is employed in for
warding the (mission) saw mill
(with the mission grist mill un
der the same roof), we proceed
ed on our course, being south,
through a country beautifully
diversified with rising grounds,
varying from the gentle undu
lation to the majestic hill, fer
tile valleys, variegated here and
there with a grove of a species
of red oak, and now and then a
stately fir which had braved the
fury of a thousand storms.
(This columnist thinks the route
(the old California trail) went
to about where Liberty is now,
thence veerjng t southwestward,
reaching the summit south of the
Skyline orchard, thence In the
same direction to near the Wil
lamette river, and crossing the
KSLM FKIDAV 139 K.
S30 Rls 'N' Shine.
TOO News tn Brief. -
S JUm Shin.
730 News.
75 Sunriaa Salute.
SAO Musical Grab Bag.
JONews BreviUea.
SS-Sunset Trio.
:00 Partor"! CaU.
9:15 Melodic Moods.
8:45 Herb Jeffrey. Songs.
104)0 World tat Rrvkw.
10:05 Castles In the Air.
10 JO Women In the News.
10 35 Morning Pickup.
10:45 Dr. R. T. Thompson.
11:00 Maxinc Buren.
11:15 Bert Hlrsch Presents. '
115 Lum Sc Abner.
12 AO Ivan pitmara.
11:15 News. -. t . v
11 30 Hillbilly Serenade,
IS 35 Willamette VaUejr Optnlooa.
11 i5 Tune Tabloid. - v
1:15 MUady's Melody.
130 Isia of Paradise.. . .
1.-43 Sine Sons Time.
S 0 AlpTns Troubadors. '
S.15-US Navy.
230 SUte Safety.
S:45 Norelettes. ' .
3J00 Salem Community Concert
- Talk.
- 3:15 Old Opera House. .
4.-00 Sincerely Yours.
4:15 News.
430 Tea time Tunes,
5:00 Her Comes tba Band.
S30 To-the Ladies.
535 Dinner Hour Music.
00 Tonight's Headlines.
:15 News Analysis.
30 Evening Serenade.
:45 First Evangelical Church.
10 News in Brief. -75-Interestinf:
Facts. .
7i5 The.Boundup. -T5-Iew
WhUe, Organist -730
War Fronts in Review. ,
tM Burn Sc Allen
30 McWain's Melange.
0:45 Income Tax Talk,
KM News Tabloid.
d5 Salem Restaurant Assa Talk.
30 Hollywood Quartet.
30 They Too Liked Music.
1010 Let's Dane.
1030 News.
105-Salut to South America.
11 KM Gus Arnheim Orchestra.
1130 Last Minute rue
atom cbs - raro a r ess kc.
S 300 Northwest Farm Reporter.
as Breakfast Bulletin. -
30KoUi Kloek.
1:15 Headiinars. -
730 Bob Garred Reporting. , ,
75 Nelson Pringle. News.
S0 Victory Begins Bom.
:15 Consumer News.
3fr-Betty Crocker.
' AS Stories America Loves. -
AO Kate Smith. Speaks.- ,
:15 Big Sister. ; -
, S 30 Romance of Helen Treat
V 5 Our Gal Sunday.
10 AO Life Can Be BeauttfuL
10:15 Woman in White.
.1030 Vie and Sade.
JO :45 Songs of A Dreamer. .
11 AO-Bright Horizon.
11:15 Aunt Jenny. -
. 1130 Fletcher Wiley.
11:43 Kate Hopkins.
11:00 Man I Married. '
13:15 Knox Manning, Maws.
1330 Joyce Jordan.
12:45 Woman of CouraM,
- 1 AO Stepmother.
1:15 Uyrt and Marge.
130 Amer, School of the Air.
SAO News.
1:15 WUUam Winter.
S30-The CNeliis.-
8:45 Scattergood Balnea,,
, SAO Southern Serenade. -:10
Ted Hustng. - 1 .
, S:15 Hedda Hopper's Hollywood.
S 30 Golden Treasury af Song..
.. S News. :
4 AO Second' Mrs Burton.
. 4:15 Young Dr. Malone. v
, 430 Newspaper 'of the Air.
' 8:15 Eyes cf tee World.
530 Leon F. Drews.
I .-45 Poo Garred. News. ?. --155
Elmer Davis. News. -.
AO What's on Your Ulad. .
30 First Nl?hter.
:65 Ginny i.immi '
7. AO-Glenn Miller. " - ,
730 How Am I Doing.
- Si ) Amos 'n Andy.
a Lanny ZIosa.
By PETE3 MUIIt
Chsoter 17 Continue J .
It's a foreign gentleman,"
she said. "Staying here, Miss'
Wendy, - since yesterday. Her -Ladyship
told Peggy last night
while - she was brushin' Her
Ladyship's hair before bedtime,
that he was a Dutch gentleman
what had come to help , catch
the people whafs dour all the
harm around here. They ' been .
blowing up things 1 and settln
fire to things something awful
this last few days, especially
mmtarythings. . : .
The maid's voice became con
fidential , and dropped to what
- could be described - as a stage
whisper. "It aint for us' in the
servant's hall to say what we ,
likes and. what we dont like.
Miss Wendy,? and youU forgive
me if I tells you that we dont
like this Count de Beers, which
Is what he calls himself. - He's
got a thin, nasty face that's all
. cut up with scars, and a sneak-
In manner, and the gardener '
' says he's seen lights during the
night: cominV from the ' Count's
window when aH ought to be
blacked out - Beggin' your par
don. Miss Wendy, for beinV so
bold."
, -Further conversation between
the young mistress and Norah
was ended by the; arrival at that ,
moment of Lord and Lady Har
rowsdale. Their greeting of
Wendy was affectionate, but
like herself, they refused to show
any on t w a r d emotion. While
they appeared very grave, their
self-control was si perfect exam
ple of, what people of courage, ,
descended from long lines of pa
triots, should be. - '
; "Where Is the Count?". His
; Lordship addressed this ques
tion to Nora after he had embra-
ced his daughter.
"Sir, he went off for a walk
15 minutes ago," the maid an
swered. "Said he had a head
ache and needed air, your Lord
ship, and that he would be back
in time to dress for dinner."
Wendy couldn't help Wonder- ,
Ing why the stranger had offered
excuses, or given reasons to a
servant for his comings and go
ings. This just wasn't done In
England. However, instead Of
Sniitiam some distance below the
site of Jefferson.) Quoting fur
ther: . --! :r ' :
m '
."Occasionally could be seen
the fallow . deer and prairie
wolves, scampering in almost
every direction, as we passed
along the narrow Indian trail,
which, in its serpentine course,
led us farther and farther from
our habitation.
"At nightfall we camped near
one of ; the tributaries of the
Wallamette river; called "Santa
Am's Fork"
(Continued tomorrow.)
sckeSalas ara aappUed fey
the ressaetrve statt a. Aay varto
Hons aetcd fey Usteaers are Sae U
chaafes made fey the stations wtth
at noties tm this newspaper. '
AU radie stations saay be eat fraaa
the air at aay time In the Interests
f aittanil defease. v
30 PUyhouse. T
AO Kate Smitn.
5 rind the Woman.
10:00 Five Star Fhud.
1:15 World Today.
130 War Tune Women.
1035 Air Flo.
105 Defense Today.
11:00 Lud Cluskin Orchestra.
1130 Manny Strand Orch.
U5 News.
30 Memory Timekeeper.
7 AO News.
7:15 Rise N Shine.
730 Memory Tlmekaeper.
SAO Breakfast Club - ,
- 30 News.
S5-As the Twig Is Beat. 1
AOJohn B. Hughes.
:15 Woman's Side of the News
30 This and That. t
1 AO News. ' i
10 J5 Helen Holden. j
1030 Front Page FamlL
105 Joe Fraseette Orchestra.
11 AO Buyer's Parade.
11:15 Jerry Sears Presents.
1130 Concert Gems.
11 ;45- Luncheon Concert.
1230 News.
12:45 They Too Like Musis, j
130 jonnson ramuy.
1:45 Beak Carter. ..
SAO PTA.
2:15 Take It Easy.
230 News.
2:45 The Bookworm.
SAO Johnny Richards Orchestra.
aae eieuo Again.
4A0 LitUe Concert.
4:15 News.
430 Salvation Army Program.
a 3 music wepTecianma.
. SAO Jimmy AUea. -
.15 Orphan Annie.
S 30 Captain Midnight
1:45 Jack Annstrong. '
SAO Gabriel Heatter.
. .; :1S News. -:
30 Spotlight Bands.::
:45 Movie Parade.
7 AO Montgomery Vs. Angott
- SAO Lone Banger . - , ... j
30 Slumber Boat. r "
AO News.
:15 Speaking of Sporta.
S30-Fulton Lewis. Jr. -
45 Dick Jure ens.
, 1A0 Skinny nnls Orchestra. . .
' 1030-News. i i
10M9 Art Kassel Orch !
11 AO Jack Teagarden Orchestra.
. 1130 Ai -Donahue Orchestra.
a e
kex nbc ramAi UN at.
AO Sunrise Serenade. :
0:15 National Farm and Home.
:45 Western Agriculture.
- T0-rioyd Wright ,
7:15 Breakiart Club. i
AO Haven of Rest, t .
. 30 Preacott Presents.' vt -.'
:45 Keep Fit wita Patty Jean.
. AO Breakfast Oub.-
:15 Stars of Todav
- 1:30 Keep Fit With Patty Jean.
:45 New Show a Day.
10A0 Beukhaie Talking.
40:15 Breakfast at Sarais.
105 Charmingly We Live.
11 AO Wusic Appreciattoa floor. ' r
110 Orphans of Divorce.
12:15 Amanda - of Honeymoon pi
1230 John's Other Wife .
12:45 Just Plain Bill 1
1A0 Your Livestock Reporter.
Ja5 News ; Headlines and TZ.A
- ?hts. . . , T ,
1 30 Market Reports.
- 135 Rose City Calendar. ,
135 News.
SAO The Quiet Hour, v -
' 230 A House in the Country. '
' 2:45 Stars of Today. .
20 Between tea Bookends.
-. 2:15 News. . -
20 strinrtlme. - ' ' '
' 2:4 Traveune Cook.
40 Arthur Tracy. ;
. 4:15 Jack Owens. .
i'J Hotel Penn Orchestra. '
4:- 1 -, ate Pena CTeAestra. '
5 aiAa venture ;nes.
r
giving this further thought she
shrugged her shoulders, guessed
that it might be he custom tn
Holland,-, and suggested that it
was time for tea.t -
Chapter It i
.
Not until Norah had left the
room to fetch tea did' the family .
speak of Phillip and offer their
mutual 'condolences. Their loss '
had hit both parents very hard,
but of the two Lord Harrows
dale showed it outwardly even .
more than his wife. He spoke at
some length of h I s ancestors,
pointing out that Philip was the
last male member, and that the
ji. . tit. :
:. him.
"Well," he added, t was m ,
- great cause, the defense of Eng-;
land. And we have received
word that he shot down two of
the enemy before he died. Only
one less than young Hutchin
son. They paid us five, for three, .
and Stafford thinks he got a
sixth, but did not wait to see ft
hit the ground. Fll show you his'
letter, Wendy, after tea."., ;
This was the first news Wen
dy hd had of David's three vic
tories and she thought that this
might be a good moment to
broach the subject She felt so
.proud, of her lover,, so. bound-
lessly proud of. his courage.
Three of the enemy had gone
down from h I s attack before
.they had been able tq, subdue
him. Even her father must be
swayed . by his admiration , for
such bravery. :
-"Father," she said. It was not
her habit to take the long road.
Once she had made up her mind'
to go after a thing she took the
straightest way, the shortest cut
Lord Harrowsdale looked up
from his tea. "Yes, Wendy."
"I want ! to marry - D a v I d
; Hutchinson. He . has asked me,
but not as long as he Is flying.
I want your consent" .
The old man knit his heavy
eyebrows untU they , almost came
together over his nose, and stir
red the tea he was drinking for
a . very long moment before re-
plying. When he did speak his
voice was steady and measured;
the voice, Wendy knew, that he
used when he meant his word'
to be law, when he brooked no
argument
"My dear daughter," he began.
"Doubtless the young fellow is
very tine and ' courageous. I
shall not dispute that for a mo
ment But your" mother and I
have long since set our hearts
on your marriage with an Eng
lish gentleman of title. Espec
ially now that I have no heir,
and" - -. - L.
.(To be continued)
Copyright by Peter Muir; Dis
tributed by King Features Syn
. dicate, Inc.
5:15 Flying PatroL
530 News of the World.
S 45 Tom Mix Straight Shooter.
AO Secret City.
. ilS RoUie Truitt rime. -
0:30 March . of Time.
. 35 News, i i ,
7A0 Elsa MaxwcU. .
"las-First Piano Quartet.
730 Miracles of faittu
735 Modern Musie Box.
75 Mary Bullock.
AO Herbert Marshall.
30 Gang Busters.
' AO-Candlelight CoMerte,
i 930 News. - - 1 -'
:45 Symphony.
10 AO Uptown Ballroom Orchestra. '
1030-roadway Bandwagon, '
10:45 Dance Hour.
11 AO This Moving World.
11:15 Organ.
' U30 WarNews Roundup.
a .e . .
KGW NBCFRIDAT 43S Ks.
AO News.
AS Quack of Dawn.
S 30 Early Bards.
7 AO News Headlines and mghWgfcta
, 1U5 Music of Vienna.
730 Reveille Roundup.
7:45 Sam Hayes. "
AO Stars of Today. . F
S:15 Symphonic Swing.
: SS David Harum.
AO Women's World.
:15 New for Busy Women.
30 Welcome Neighbors.
10 AO Benny Walker's Kitchen.
10:15 Bess Johnson.
- l3ft Bachelor'a Children.
WHS Dr. Kate. - ,
11 AO-Light of the World.. .
- 11:15 The Mystery Man. ,
1130 Valiant Laxly. V
11:45 Arnold Grimm's Daughter.
12 AO Against the Storm.. r - -i
12:15-4da Perkins.
t 1230 Pepper Young's Family.
12:45-Vlc and SadeL
1AO Backstage Wife.
1:15 Stella Dallas. ,
130 Lorenzo Jones.
1:45 Young Widder Brown.
SAO When Ctrl Marria.
2:15 Portia races Life.
230 We. the Abbotts.
1:45 Story of Mary Mariuw
Sao Right to Happiness.
2:15 Lone Journey.
S30 Hollywood News ffnllta.
230 Personality Hour.
4:45 Weekly Spectator.
AO-Stars of Today.
' 5:15 Ed Stokes.
30 Cocktail Hour.
15 Bill Sabranaky Organist,
A0-WalU Time
30 Plantation Party.
TAft-Capt Flagg and SgV QtBrt
730 Grand Central Statioa.
- SAO Fred Waring Pleasure Time. -
:15 Lum and Aboer.
30 King Size Weekly. .
AO-Whodunit- ,
30 Dark Fantasy.
10 AONews Flashes.
- 1 as Your Home Town News.
1030 Moonlight Sonata. , ,
" 11 AO Pasadena And. Orchestra, .
113-War News Roundup, .
K0AC rZX3AT-42 Ke. ' '
10 A5 New. . ,
10:15 The Hofnemaker Hour.
11 AO School of th Air
11U5 Beethoven. "
12A0 News.
- 11 :15 Farm Hour.
-1 AO Favorite Classics. .
1:15 Variety Time. ,
r 1:145 Concert HalL
10 Clubwomen's Halt tloms.
: 230 Memory Book of Musie.
2:45 Monitor Views the Neva.,
- SAO Plantation Revival.
2:15 Orchestral Gems,
' - S:45News. - - -
40 Keyboard Classics.
40 stories for Boys and Gtrls.
AO Campus Swing.
30-String Melodies.
!i!rvnin Vesper Serviee. "
. 00 Dinner Concert
:15 News.
30 Farm Hour.
730 Concert Han.
AO Consumer's Forum. . .
, :15 Music International
; 3. Hifer Education Speaks.
0 In Defense of America.:
:15 Hook of tna Week.
9:.'- ? sic of tne MslTS."
;w-ljx-I,'sri.