PACS FOOT
Th OZIGOH STATEEMATl. Sales, Oregon, rrfday Morning, August 11, 1942
rcsotijtatc8matt
' ' . MM .
iVo fotw Sways Vt; No Fear Shall Atot"
From First SUtesmiin, March 24, 1851
THE STATES51AN PUBLISHING CO
- CHARLES A. SPBAGUE, President
" . Member of Tbt Associated Pries
Hm Associated Prca la exdusfvely entitled to the use for publication of all
aewsdlftpatches credited to it or not otherwise credited ta this newspaper.
Spirit of Attack '
By and large, Americans have been quite
reasonable about this second front business. :
They have recognized the difficulties without
being able to gauge them. Only the radicals, out
of their excessive concern for .Russia's well-
being, Have been obnoxious in their insistence
upon invasion, right now and no matter what.
Then, somewhat after the fashion of an un
seen political shift coming to light in the early
returns, on election night, the truth came out..
For several hours on Wednesday it seemed pos
sible, from some viewpoints even probable, that
a second front was being opened; that invasion
of the continent actually had begun. Then it
showed. Everyone you met was discussing it,
weighing the probabilities, trying to pierce the
veil of uncertainty. And there was a tenseness
denoting more than the excitement of great an
ticipation; it clearly revealed that you and your
neighbor, while outwardly rationalizing the
matter all this while, had passionately desired
the launching of a showdown attack; an end
to the two-year English channel stalemate.
But even as the huge commando raid brought
to light this unity of combative spirit, it simul
taneously satisfied it, in part; and the Regret
of satisfaction deepened with the further un
folding of the event and what it signified.
Heretofore we have guessed about the second
i front; now we know. Not how, or when, or pre
cisely where but now we know beyond doubt
or question that the United Nations are not
merely toying with the second, front idea, nor
are they bluffing.
' There is going to be a second front. British,
American, Canadian troops and volunteer na
tionals of the captive lands some day the day,
soon or late, when preparation is complete are
' going to swarm across the channel or the nar
portion of the North Sea into France or the
Low Countries, and they'll carry no round-trip
tickets.
This is something which even the allied com
manders in Great Britain possibly didn't know
until Thursday when commando leaders came
back and reported; but now they know it and,
though they haven't talked, so do we. This raid
proved invasion was possible. It proved more
Over that not Norway nor the" south of France
is the place to invade, but straight across to the
mainland; to beaches where fighter planes based
In England may most readily supply the over
head protection the invasion force will require.
For it proved that aerial supremacy can be
gained there, and that with aerial supremacy,
beachheads can be established. -
If we as well as the military chiefs in Britain
'know all this, so does Britain- and that means1
! tjauch of the benefit from a 'second front al
ready is achieved. The raid proved that for all
, 1 the nazis' boasts, the French coast is insecurely
' keld. Defenses there particularly in manpower
and air power will have to be strengthened.
Men and planes will have to be diverted from
the Russian front, and that is precisely-the pur
pose of a second front.
All this, one gigantic but brief raid accom
plished. - The cost was heavy; the cost of a
second front will be heavier. - A second front is
a western front does that give you a notion?
But never mind that; the commandos knew the
cost and knew they were the ones to pay it.
They went ahead regardless. Regardless that's
J good word to use from now on. That's the
'spirit of attack, the spirit that just recently burst
Jinto flame on the other side of the world, in the
'Solomons, and is going to dominate United Na
tions strategy from now on. Watch it spread.
Anyway, We'll Eat
From Spain, because that recent war-ravaged
land is nominally neutral, come most of the elo
quent photos of children undernourished to the
point of starvation. But one knows that simi
larly pitiful conditions. prevail in many coun
tries engulfed in the present war; and the com
passion the. spectacle arouses here is the more
poignant because Americans at home have suf
fered no fraction of the deprivation it reflects.
True, we can but imperfectly imagine what it is ;
to be desperately and interrninably hungry. But
then, UJ it were out lot to share in the depriva
tion or even to be concerned at the prospect, we
should have less thought to spare for other
unfortunates. (
A rather immediate afterthought, when war
spread to America, was the comforting one that
anyway, well eat." The reassurance still holds
good though now it is subject to modification.
Whatever may be the impending shortages, our
granary is overflowing and will continue to
overflow. If by some inconceivable chance we
should raise next year no wheat at all, grain
supplies still would be ample. No matter what
else may be denied us, we shall have bread.
"Bread," a nine-year-old of our acquaintance
recently remarked at a moment when the
wherewithal to spread it was temporarily and
accidentally lacking, "is awful lonesome without
butter." True enough; nevertheless it is filling,
nourishing, and as its manufacturers constantly
advertise, decidedly palatable. .. ,
So, "anyway, we'Jleat" But just now the
qualifying clauses are being added to the, sen
tence. Unexpectedly there is a shortage of meat,
, occasioned by (1) initially, though it is being
corrected, a distribution inequity occasioned
by a price ceiling tangle; (2) lend-lease with
drawals; (3) improved buying power at home
Impelling the public to purchase at the rate of
14 billion pounds a year, whereas only 11 bil
lion pounds are to be available.
Currently a system of allocation calculated
v.; uu cquiiaiue uuiriDuuon
supply is being instituted, with
a j :t.i.i. j:. :
ward rationing as the alternative if that fails.
For the rest it is anticipated that spices, salad'
tnd cooking oils, some canned foods, coffee, tea
End cocoa will be scarce. Ocean transport is in
general the bottleneck, though in. the case of
pices it should be realized that a major source,.
Java, i3'in enemy hands. Incidentally, a satis
l:.zizvy substitute for coffee. can be produced--
- 1
Pan auOee
siderablefar
me Tulagi area
oi uie avauaoie" meir sunace snips nave been around since August
intitial steps to- ) '
. . . .
of' our PaoLfic
but unfortunately its source is cocoa, likewise
scarce. ..".
What lies ahead is not only an effort to dis
tribute equitably the scarce items, but a cam
paign to encourage consumption of plentiful
foods. This may resemble regimentation of the
dinner table but its purpose will be rather to
cushion realization of the moderate deprivations
ahead. :
After all, we have heard much of the neces
sity for sacrifice but have done precious little
sacrificing to date. If you begin to feel abused,
stop to think it over before you complain. Take
another look at those photos from Spain, and
then reflect once more that "anyway, well eafc
News Behind
The News
By PAUL. MALLON
CDtetribattoa by King Feature Syndicate, Inc. Repro
duction ta whole or tn part frtrtcuy prohibited.)
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 The first great of
fensive American action,, the invasion of the Solo
mons, has not been fully reported to the public for
a very good, but unstated, reason.
It was not a battle, but the beginning of tha
impatiently awaited campaign.
It wu not like Midway or tha
Coral sea, a battle which term
inated when the action was
over, but a hard, daring, costly,
successful opening engagement.
The details, if officially told,
would let the Japs know just
about where and how it will be
continued. 1
My own personal guess, how
ever, is that the next big stop
will be Rabaul, the center of all
'Jap bases in the southwestern
Pacific area and the last stop
will be Tokyo.
Also, from the cautious com
muniques and other verified reports of the last 13
days, a broad ; general picture of what happened
may now be presented without divulging any
military information.
Skillful, deceptive American propaganda enabled
me blow to be struck with devastating surprise.
While the invasion force of protective cruisers,
destroyers and submarines (huddled around our
transports) was steaming secretly toward the Tu- '
lagi area, the reports from General MacArthur's
Australian headquarters were, loudly, and almost
savagely, bewailing the fact he had no cargo ships
available with which to start an offensive. He
was pictured as tearing out his hair because Wash
ington would give him rr power.
This trickled Tokyo tj 'expect anything except'
what happened. , y 1
The invasion force already had ' arrived at ap
pointed landing places, and was actually disem
barking marines, as well as other American and
Australian forces, before tha Japs knew what was
up. Their story, and the one from Berlin, that a
Jap submarine detected our armada steaming to
ward its objective August 5, the day -before the
landings, and blasted it to pieces in a storm with"
land-based planes, are obvious phonies. ' ': :-
There was no major air or sea engagement until
the night battle of August 8yB, the very bitter and
heavy engagement, in which our losses were con
less than the 41 ships claimed by the
Japs, but yet more than the official concession here
so far of one cruiser sunk and five ships damaged,
This night battle will be shown as one of, the
most dramatic naval engagements in all history,
when the details are divulged. Jap cruisers and sub
marines, having learned of the landings, which were
started 12 hours or more earlier, dashed for the
disembarkation points, in an effort to-wreck our
transports, which were then still landing troops.
They never reached their destination.
Our naval forces intercepted them off some dis
tance from the transports, and there followed such
a melee of fighting men-of-war in darkness as has
never been fought before.
The Japs said the action was so closely fought that
one of our cruisers actually ran into one of theirs.
In, the darkness. It could be. 1
We have admitted only "close range fighting,'
which brings a vivid scene of dozens of cruisers,
destroyers and submarines on both sides,' groping
around in darkness, without any assistance from
airplanes, flashing on their searchlights at the
slightest sight of dark objects, and then letting go
whole broadsides at point blank range. Whoever
fired first was the winner.
Losses naturally were very heavy on our side
and theirs, but what counts Is the indisputable fact
that since that night, 12 days ago, not a sign of a
Jap surface ship was seen in those waters.
We got the Solomons. They retreated. No apology
for our losses therefore seems warranted, even, if r
they came anywhere near the Jap claims. t 5 ju
No mention has been made in any communiques
about airfields In that vicinity. There is supposed
to be one on the British golf course at Tulagi, and '
another one good enough for bombers on Guada-
canaL r
.. Truth is, the Japs had many small fields strewn
njuDu, nui omy m isuaaacanai ana tne F lorida
islands, but particularly in Bougainville and Buka
to the northwest . ,
' Sparseness of news for the past ten days can be
attributed, no doubt, to the fact the marines and
other forces are cleaning out the Japs from the
mountains and jungles in areas already occupied,
and extending their conquest island by island.
They probably . already have . moved land-based
planes in with them, and when these are once
established, they will be prepared to move on to
the next spots, better prepared with bombing power
and plane protection.
MacArthur aided our sea and land forces in the
area, not only with his publicity trick, but bydaily
hurling his bombers at HabauL far to the northwest
in New Britain Island. At this main Jap base he
hit the airdrome and sunk at .least two 15,000 ton
ships and several smaller ones, thereby preventing
the Japs from aiding their defeated comrades In
(as is proved by, the fact none of
... -
This is the end of the winter season in that tropi
cal clime, and the whole action has been carried
on during constant thunder storms and heavy rains,
which hindered operations and obscured the results.
These natural hinderances, plus the necessities of
official silence and grotesque Tokyor exaggerations
cannot, however, obscure the fact that the opening
offensive was a grand American
' 4ajM?? v
The Octopus
(Bits ffoir
By R. J. HEMDRICKS
Esto perpetua meaning 8-21-42
has aroused a highbrow
public debate, starting
with the issue of yesterday!
H
(Concluding (maybe) from
yesterday:) If the reader has
kept up with this column for
the past week, he or she will
understand the following letter,
dated "Senior High School, Sa
lem, Oregon, August 15, 1942,
addressed to this columnist:
"I regret very much to have
to differ with as eminent an
authority as Dr. Vatakis; but
in the interests of truth I am
compelled to point out that he
is all wrong abeut this ESTO
PERPETUA.
S m
"IH admit that In Spanish
ESTO does mean this; but the
phrase is not Spanish, but Latin,
as you have rightly conjectured. '
"ESTO is nothing more than
the - future imperative of the
verb ESSE, to be, and so means
simply "be, but variously trans
lated as let it be, may it be,'
it shall be,' etc '
V V
"So the phrase means simply
Let It be forever referring I
suppose to the school, but per
bans to the allegorical lady
"Get out your old Latin gram
mar and look at the conjugation
of the verb SUM. I might add
that the PRESENT imperative,
which would be ES, is rarely
used.
V V s
"In Latin the future impera
tive is generally used in laws
and general maxims, like thou
. shalt' in English; the Roman
laws use the future imperative
regularly.
"Now if you have any Idaho
people among your readers, you
Today's Garden
By LILLIS L. MADSEN
C F. reports that the leaves
on a small lilac she planted this
spring are turning yellow and
that the bush does not look too
healthy. "She reports that she has
watered it a -great deal and the
soil about the shrub Is more or
less moist continuously.
Answer: Perhaps she has wa
tered it too much. This can be
done if the drainage in the soil
fa nnt in vnrwl s it should he.
, Drainage - for lilacs .'should f be
.very good. A newly planted
bush should not be permitted to
' dry out but neither should it be
kept continuously wet. Is the
soft, sour? Lilacs do not like a
sour soil. ' A little agricultural
u. tnicht hrfn this. Look for
mole holes beneath the. surface .
of the soil. Moles have been very
plentiful this summer and these
frequently form air-pockets
about the roots of shrubs.
W. P. Lavender bushes
should be pruned in late August -if
they need pruning. If they are
pruned too late in the season the
new growth will not mature suf- '
ficiently to withstand w I n t e r"
weather even here in the Wil- -lamette
valley. -
- C D. asks when to plant the
amaryllis bulbs which are ' in
.bloom now.
' Answer: plant these in au-
tumn. They. grow leaves in the'
spring and bloom m the late :
summer. -E.
T. asks when to divide del-
- phinuim and if they will do well
after they have been divided.
And when to plant oriental pop
pies. .
Answer Delphiniums do very
well from new divisions. The
plants should be divided in late
. August or early September for
the best growth.. Plant oriental
poppies in August or early Sep-'
are going to hear from them;
for it happens that the motto
of the state of Idaho is 'ESTO
PERPETUA.'
"Doubtless that, is where the
business college man got it; for
though Idaho did not enter the
Union until ,1890, the motto was
doubtless adopted when the Ter
ritory was organized in 1863.
"In that motto the PER
PETUA refers to the State, in
Latin RESPUBLICA, and so
would properly be feminine; but
since the word "School,
SCHOLA, is also feminine, I
suppose the gender is right in
your phrase.
"Now I don't claim to be a
Latin scholar; but I took my
Master's degree in Latin, and
taught Latin for a good many
years in the Middle West before
coming to Oregon.
"Well, all that this proves is
that we read your column, and
get a huge- kick out of it. You
are doing a good job in this
early history of Salem, and I
wish we might see it in book
form. With deep appreciation of
your fine work, I am, very sin
cerely yours, J. C Nelson, Prin
cipal Emeritus."
S
Thanks to Prof. Nelson for his
final complimentary words.
- . i A - a
r I X, i
--- . ,
if I ;
Mrs. Dora MacDonaJd KUnc
Tjodga, second wifa of John Doval
Dodge, i3, heir to the Dodge mo
tor fortune, is shown learirsg the
Detroit hospital where her hus
band died, victim of a cerebral
hemorrhage apparently caused by
a fall after ha was arrested est
suspicion of housebreaking. Dcdga
wu arrested, when he attempted
to enter , tha 'home of Howard
Lang to visit XOn Mlgnon Ton
taiae, S3,' acoornrng to police
Earner, while Dodge and Mlas
Fontaina were - drinking, , ' Mrs.
Dodge, visiting next door, came
over to borrow some ice, accord
ing to Prosecutor William E.
Dowtlng. A quarrel followed, and,
according to Dowllngi ; Dodge
track bis wife. Later, whOev in
custody. Dodge feU off a bench
said suffered - a cerebral hem-
orrbsge, pc?jce ssii. . c
i
7
t i
-- 1 m
. r i - -
' K '
' IT
But the time of this column
ist is already taken to the limit
of capacity and endurance, and
demanded likewise for a consid
erable time in the future, the
explanation of which will ap
pear later along, depending up
on the blessings of health,
strength and life.
S
This red-lettered ESTO PER
rETUA matter in its patriotic
and historic setting might with
propriety be referred to one of
the Latin classes of Willamette
University this fall.
Also, the suggestion that It
might be made to come true,
here in its original Salem set
ting, is respectfully renewed.
Cadio Programms
KStM FRIO AT ISM KC
63 Ris Shin.
luaNmn in Brief.
1M &ia n Shin continued
7 JO News.
I AS Your Gospel Program.
8 DO Rhythm rive.
830 News Brevities.
S3S Goiden Melodies.
SKK Pastor's Call.
:15 Hawaiian SeraMders.
930Jotxa Xirb's Occbcstra.
SS To the Ladies.
10:00 World m Review. ,
10S WUUrd Amison. Tenor. '
10:30 Women in the Mews.
10 J3 Al dauser's OUa. Outlaws.
11. DO alaxine Buren.
11:15 Tour Notes.
1130 Hits of 1 Yesteryear.
11 M Organalfties,
12:15 News.
13:30 Hilly blUy Serenade.
125 Willamette Valley Opinions,
12:55 Interlude.
1:00 Lum and Abner.
las Dance Orchestra.
1JO Milady's Melodic.
IMS Spoaiicht on Rhythm, ..
1:00 Isle of Paradise.
SdS-US Navy.
S -JO State Safety.
SMS Tune Tabloid.
S0 Old Opera Houm.
2:45 Al Sack's Orchestra.
4 0 Singinf Saxophones.
4:15 News.
4 JO Teattme Tunes.
4 r4J Music.
8:00 Madison Singers.
t:15 Let's Reminisce.
SJO Glebb Yellin's Gypsy Orch,
5 AO Tonight's Headlines.
:1S War Commentary.
30 Symphonic Swing.. -.
8:45 Popular Tunes.
T0 News in Brief.
- . T M Employment Bulletin Board.
7:10 Clyde Lucas Orchestra.
T J8 Willamette Valley Opinions.
9 Gay lord Carter Orchestra,
' SAO War Fronts tn Review.
' 8:1 Keep Oregon Creen.
S:10 Mosieal Interlude.
,- Sa Sincerely Yours.
SS-B1b!e Quiz.
840 News.
:1S World's Most Honored Music.
JO You Can't Do Business with
Hitler..
tfS Dickason's Melody Mustangs,
i 180 Let's Dance.
1 S JO News.
10:45 Chuck roster's Orchestra.
11:00 Let's Oanoe.
11 A Last Minute News.
-
KAtA MBS ntlOAT 1330 KC. -.
30 MeiBory TUneMepes.
T Ao Newsv
t US Memory Timekeeper.
ta?0-fireakfast Club
8 J0 News.
SMS What's New.
SAO Boake Carter.
8:15 Woman's Side of the Nrwt,
30 This and That.
10.-00 News.
10:1a Your Date.
10 JO News.
19 JS Women Today.
10:49 Buyer's Parade.
II Od-Cedric Foster.
11:15 Miss Meade's Children. . ,
11 JO Concert Gems.
. 11 .-45 Luncheon Concert . '
12 JO News.
13:45 Familiar Melodies. I
10 Walter Comptoaw i ..
Ida Baseball Roundup. . -
110 Len Salvo. - . -
1:30 New York Racing Seasoa.
: 1 MS Sweet end Sentimental.
1:00 BUI y Moore Trio.
8:1S A Mas With a Band.
"' 1:34 News. ...
SMS The- Bookworm.
3:00 Phillip Kerne-Gordon.
. ' X5 Baseball RoundupLr
S30 ello Acain.
2:45 BUI Hays. Bible. . i I
4O0 News . .
1 4 JS Johnson Family.
430 Salvation Army Program.
. 4 MS Johnny Richards Orchestra,
SAO Captain Danger.
' 8 :ls Analysts o Fropeffanda. i
JO This is Navy Norfolk. ' '
M Gabriel Heatter
-19 Great Dance Baada.
SJOWunmy Allen. LSN.
MS Movte Parade
70 Shenk vs. Robinson, Boxing. .
Sjs Saa Quentia Prison Program.
: 80 News.
8:15 Speaking of Sports c :
t JO Henry King Orchestra.
MS Fulton Lewis. 1r.
190 Bob. Crosby Orchestra. "
. 10:19 Moon Magic
.14J ttewa. -
By JAMES HILTON
Chapter 24, Continned
J "And '. what now? Don't say
youVe given it up altogether."
i "It must hava given me up,
anyway."
"But mat's so -awful to mink
of. You fitted Cambridge life,
1 somehow. Remember that day I
came from Kkby and waited in
- your rooms at St Swithin's
Just like this, except that the
chair was more comfortable?
I "I doot hold with too com-
forUble chairs in offices."
"But you do remember that
day?" "
t "Yes and so does Herring,
' I'm sure." ,
"Well, ! always thought it was
a shame to drag you from what
; you wanted to do to run a bus
iness, but I must say you've done
it pretty well even Mother ad
mits that, but 111 teU you some
thing that'll amuse you just be
cause you've done it she thinks
it couldn't have been so very
hard and probably other people
could have done It just as welL"
. "Probably they coujd. Anyhow
if itreleases your mother from
any embarrassment of gratitude, 1
ifs a thought worth thinking.
Where is she now, by the way?"
"Somewhere in mid-Mediterranean,;
drinking cocktails. Chet
asked me down to Stourton for'
the week end. Why don't you
come?"
To be quite frank, because
when I do go there, I'm usually
. bored."
"You mightn't be if I were
there too."
He laughed and said he'd think
, about it, and after thinking about
It several times during the next
twenty-four hours he rang up
Chet and said he was coming.
Chet was delighted. Apparently
Kitty was in the same room with
him when the . conversation took
place, because he heard her, ex
cited voice in the background
then a scuffle to grab the instru
ment, and finally a torrent of
enthusiasm which he cut short
by asking to speak to Chet again.
He enjoyed himself at Stour
ton that weekend, and bis lack
of boredom was not entirely due
to Kitty, for there was, another
guest, a man who had traveled
in China and was interesting to
listen to if difficult to talk to
rn division of labor which suited
Charles; and there were also lo
cal people, agreeable enough,
who played tennis In the after
noons and stayed to dinner.' Act
ually he did not see much of
Kitty, who seemed generally to
be surrounded by handsome
young men in white flannels,
and when chances came to Join
are. anpaillsi fey
the respective atsrtena.
sy nstenars are mm te
y at stag s wsua
AH rsdle statteas aay mm est
us air at aay oase ta sae
r nauenal sefense
10 MS Jan Savitt Orchestra.
11 40 Cab Calloway Orchestra.
11 JO Count Bassle Orchestra.
atax NBC FRIDAY-UN Ks.
8:00 Moments of Melody.
0:15 National Farm and Home.
:4s Western Agriculture.
7 0 Smilin" Ed McConneU.
14&-CUrk Dennis.
taS Breakfast Club.
S as Mother Dream Melodies.
8:30 Pages in Melody.
8:43 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean
8.00 Meet Your Neighbor.
8:15 Woman's World.
8:30 Breakfast at Sardi's.
IS AO Baukhagc Talkma
10:15 The Gospel Singer.
10 JO The Supreme Stewardship.
10:49 Hotel Tart Orchestra.
11:19 Between the Bookends.
11 :30 Stars of Today.
11:45 Keep Fit Club With Patty Jean.
12:00 News Headlines and Highliantt
12:19 Prescott Presents.
12:30 Market Reports.
12:35 Men of the Sea.
12:45 News Headlines and HlShlshtS
10 Club Matinee.
1:99-News.
2:00 The Quiet Hour. , '
' 2:30 A House in 4ae Countrr.
2:45 Chaplain Jim. USA, .
S:00 Stars of Today. ...
S:19 Knees With tha News,
3:30 Stella Unger.
2 J5 Milt Berth Trio. .
SMS Wartim
4 Scramble.
430 Excursions tm SdsOOS.
4:45 Sea Hound.
S:08 Flying PatroL
8:19 Secret City. '
SJO Here Cornea the Band. '
" 8:45 Dean Djckason. News,
6:00 Those Good Old Days.
8:30 Soncs by Dinah Shore,
8:45 Men of that Sea., ,
6 .55 Ted Straetar.
1 AO-Meet Your Nary.
T: 30 Lightning Jim.
S0 Earl Godwin. News.
8 J9 Gibbs and Finney. .
S.-30 GuK Busters.
8:00 Down Memory Lane.
9:30 News Headlines and Highlights
B:4S Glenn Shelley, Organist.
10:00 Studio Party.
10:30 Broadway
ray Bandwagon.
10:4 Dance ' Hour.
11:00 Thus Moving World.
11:15 Organ Concert
11:30 War News Boundp.
SOn-CBS JTUDAY-
8 AO-Worth west Fane Report.
419 Breakfast BuUcUn. ,
- JO Texas Range. .
CMS Kedn Klock.
705 Wake Up News.
1 aw t
-Bob Garred fteoortmsV
1:45 Nelson Pr ingle. Nrw, '
s:uv umaimer news.
19 InvlUtion to Walts. ' -
8 JO Valiant Lady.
SMS Stones America Levee.
AO Kate Smita Speaks.
US Big Sister.
8 J0 Romance of Helen Trent. .
M5 Our Gal Sunday.
10 AO Life Can Be BemrtLtaL
10:15 Woman in White.
M 30 Vte and Sada.
10:45 The Goldbergs. -
11 AO Young Dr. Malone. .
11 ds Aunt Jenny.
1130 We Love and Laara.
11M5 The King's Jesters.
11330 CoL Ensemble.
12:19 Knox atanning.' Newa.
1230 Joyce' Jordan.
12:45 Russian American Festival.
1A0 Galen Drake.
;iU9 Sam Hayes.
. 1:30 Exploring Space. ' -
IMS Take It Easy. , .
SAO News. , ' , . ,
1:15 Siesta . "
130 wuliam wintar. News.
25 Ben Bernie.
SAO Meet Mr. ZmsMl.
2:15 Heads Hopper Hollywood. '
3:30Keep Workin. Keen Staging.
. 3:45 News.
4A0 Second sere Burton. -
4:15 Young Dr. Malone.
- 430 Newspaper of the Ah,
S:0O Erwtn Yeo, Organ.
5:19 Voices tn Song.
130 Harry Flannery. - -. - t -
SMS bob Garred. N
her group he did not do so. He
wondered why he did not, and
with a touch of quizzical self
scrutiny was prepared to diag
nose even a twinge of jealousy;
he would really liave1 like to,
Just for the chance to laugh at
himself, but honestly he could
not. Naturally" the girl liked peo
ple of her own age; but there
was another sense In which" he
had to realize now how old as
well as young she was; those
youths treated her with such ob
vious worship, it would not be
fair for him to come along with
his usual offhand badinage as to
a child. And so deflate her adult
prestige. And yet that was the
only way he knew how to treat
her casually,' unsparingly, nev
er very politely. Perhaps that
made up .. the chief reason he
kept out of her way. ;
As soon as the dinner guests
had left on the Sunday evening,
he began to make his own fare
wells, for he intended to drive
off early in the morning to
reach his office by nine. Leaving
Chet, Lydiar and Kitty in the
drawing room, he sidestepped
into the library for something to
read in bed. It was a superb
July night, .he did not feel slee
py, "yet he knew he must sleep
he had a busy day tomorrow.
One of the library windows was
open to admit the warm breeze,
there was a full moon, and the
illurnination, tricked by flapping
curtains, played over the books
like something alive and rest
less. He was fumbling along the
wall for a switch when he heard
a sound behind him.
"Uncle Charles don't put on
any lights."
He turned round; startled. She
went on: "Why have, you been
avoiding me? And dont say you
haven't"
"Of course I won't. I have. I
know I have. And mis is why,
I can tell you very clearly, be
cause I've been thinking it out
myself."
He made his point about her
age, and the young men, and his
own offhand manner. When he '
had finished she said: "It's too'
dear, too ingenious."
"But don't you think one's
subconscious mind does work in
geniously?" "Maybe yours does. I'll bet it
would."
"You see, Kitty, you're no
longer a child."
"How trite for you to tell me
that!"
(To be continued)
5 Cecil Brown. ,
Leon F. Drew. '
U9 State of Oracon Reports.
S JO That Brewster Boy. i
IAS Camel Caravan.
8A0 Amos n Andy.
8:19 Bobby Byrnes Orchestra.
8:30 - Playnouae.
8:00 Mighty Meek.
8 AS Ray Kinney Orchestra.
JO Raffles.
8:59 Find the Woman.
18 AO Five Star Final,.
10rl 5 Wartime Women.
10JO Air-flo,
10.30 World Today. . i
10 M9 Arms for Victory.
11 AO Herbie Holmes Cchertra.
1138 Manny Strand Orca.
1135 News.
12 AO to 8 AO a m Music 8
KGW NBC rxrOAY 2t KM.
4:00 Dawn PatroL
530-Wsr News.
AO Melodic Good Morning-.
JO 6hiperd'a Serenade.
t AO News Headlines and Hlghlllhta
t:l5-Musio of Vienna.
tao Reveille Roundup.
VMS Sam Hayes.
SA8 Stars of Today.
OS James Abb, News.
JO-Camp Quickies.
8M0 Lorta Noyes
' SMS David Haxum.
AO Bess Johnsoa.
-aos Bachelor's Children.
t30-Mekxlhts st Midday,
8 MS-Mooda ta Melody. T
J AS Benny Waiker'a Kltchan.
10-JS Newc.
1 0 JO Hoanekeepera 'tHat'-10M9-DT.
ICati .vauaansas.
11 AO-Light of the World.
lias Lonely Women.
11J0 The Ouiding Light.
11 MS Betty Crocker.
11 AO Melodic Tunes.
12:19-Ma Perkins.
12 J0 i Pepper Young's Family.
12MS-ftlght to BappcnemTT
1 AO Dectestage W
vue. -
las Stella Dallas.
' 130 Lorenso Jones,
1M5 Young Wtdder Brown.
S0 When a Girt Marrtsn.
1:15 PortU Faces Life. -1:30
Hollywood News Flasaas,
IMSRoad of Life. : ,
Sd9 Against the Storm.
330 Personality Hour.
4:30 Funny Money Man "
4 MS Stars of Today.
J.AO-H. V. Kanenbom.
1:15 Cocktail Hour. , 1
8 JO America Sings.
SMSj-BUI Henry.
AO Walts Time.''
3 Plantation Party.
T AO People Art Funny.
T 30 Tent Show Tonito. -
no i tred Wartng Pleasure Time.
8:15 Melody Marie.
8 30 Son r My Brother Taught Ms.
8 AO Musical Interlude.
AS Chuck Wagon Days.
30 Meon River.
JS Musical Interlude. V
10 AO News Flaahes.
18:15 Your Home Town News,
1025-Musica Interlude.
1030 Moonlight Sonata. -
It AO St. Francis Hotel Orchestra.
11:19 Hotel Biltmore Orchestra.
1130 War Mews Roundup.
11A0-2 a m-Swtng Shift.
1. e .. a. r ' .
KOAC nUOAT 554 Ka.
10A0 RevUw of the Day.
10A9 United Press News.
14:19 The Homemakers' Hour.
11 AO Music of the Masters,
li AO United Press News.
12:15 Farm Hour.
1 AO Favorite- Classics,
las Variety Time. ,.
IMS-Concert HaU.
SAO Selling the Amertcaa. .
1 J9 Plantation Revival.
- 2 JO Plantation Revival. '- ,
SMS Great Songs. '
SJ5-V. S. Army. '
330 Sunshine Serenade.
3 M5 United Preae News, , . .
4 AO Keyboard Clssrkn.
430 Stories for Boys and GlrhV
8 AO Melodies for Strings.
8:19 Famous Homes of
830 Evening- Vesper Servtcn,
MS "It's Oregon's War."
:19-United Press New. ' ;
30 Farm Hour. .. ..
T.-30 Band Stand.
AO Arms, for Victory. ,
:ls Concert HaU.
30 The Motutor views the New,
8.-45 Music ef the Masters.
38-18 AO United Press N