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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1942)
i'-t- " , tags roua - ; . - : : 1 , V - ' .-'.! Hi OSIXiOIT STATES:.XAXt Salem Oregon. Saturday Morning. November 7. IZil mro i I. a. T eg. it. I i V- f . THE STATESMAN PUBLISHING CO. CHARLES A. SPRAGUE, President Member of The Associated Press The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for publication of ell news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this newspaper. Sacrifice and Horse Sense sbne might feel impelled to face, and soberly, the question whether Tuesday's widespread re pudiation of new deal congressmen may not have reflected in some measure, irritation over rationing and' other sacrifices, so far minor, im posed upon the public "; , i ; i But if one approaches the question intelli gently as well as soberly, it does not seem likely that any considerable number . of voters ; ex pressed, by their votes, objection to necessary sacrifices. For assuredly republican candidates as a general thing offered no relief from ne cessary sacrifices. For the most part it was their criticism, that congress and the administration had not been tough enough; and whether oppo sition of candidates criticized or not, it is clear that the protest vote was based as much as any thing upon indignation over the repeated sug gestion that tough measures were being delayed until "after election." j I ' TJo, we are confident that unpatriotic grousing oyer necessary sacrifices had nothing to do with it less, at any rate, than patriotic grousing over the delay in imposing necessary sacrifices. In short, it was essentially Patriotic America that spoke at the polls. j But now we come to something else. Portland is down to about a week's supply of meat. Oh there's meat available; producers liave brought carloads in and have 'been told they couldn't be accepted The trouble is in OPAj Portland had a quota based, on estimates as to its population. That quota is a fraction of Oregon's quota, based upon population estimates. v : ' . Everyone within a thousand miles of Port land knows that city, or at any rate its metro politan area, has gained about 25 per cent in population. But OPA's head office is more than a thousand miles away, and some clerk in that office has figured out that Oregon's population actually has declined. How could it have de clined, especially when Portland's gain amounts to almost 10 per cent of the state's last census total? But OPA says the population is down, so Portland can have no more than its previous ly assigned quota of meat, so a normal week's supply must last eight weeks! This, you see, is something other than neces sary sacrifice. This is long-distance bureaucrat ic bungling at its worst. This is one of the things people , voted against. But apparently OPA un like, the supreme court, doesn't read the election returns. t " 'Free Power' Loses Charr4 '. Congressman Martin Smith and Knute Hill Of Washington and Walter Pierce of Oregon, the outstanding champions I here in the Pacific 'Northwest of that ideology called in its early stages "free power without cost to the taxpay er," were given the boot by their constituents in Tuesday's election. So was State Representa tive J. F. Hosch of Deschutes county, leader of ' the public power bloc in the Oregon legislature. In the cases of Pierce land Hosch we know, and in the, other cases we may suspect, that oth er factors entered in. Pietce was due for retire ment on the basis of his age, and he had alien ated certain groups in his district; had for ex ample rather consistently refused to help Uma tilla county attain obectivesit sought. Hosch Was kept at home, partly for a quite unusual reason. He is a physician, and physiqans"are scarce! And as far as "free power" is concerned, it has developed that at least foi the duration and per haps forever, distance and transmission prob lems will prevent extension of Bonneville- i Grand Coule power to eastern and central Ore- gon. t. - . . It would seem fair to conclude that these men were not defeated because they were PUD ad vocatesbut that their enthusiasm for public - power failed, this time, to keep them in office. Practically speaking, it adds up j to the same thing. For if we concede that possibly few vot ers who were recently rabid on the subject have actually changed their minds, it is obvious that their view on this Jssue no longer dominate their political acts. They see no reason for.keep- - ing1 PUD's high priests in office. 1 And if championing public power is no long- - er politically profitable, who is going to make , a profession of championing public power? We look for a period of greater sanity in pub lic approach to this issue.! But it's "possible that we may have understated the case. Public pow er,! the way these political leaders want to play it, would have meant a huge, stifling bureau ' ; cracy here in the northwest. And beyond doubt Tuesday's protest, vote was largely inspired by . a distaste for bureaucracjj', of 'which the public, has lately been getting loo generous a diet. Enthusiasm for I scrap metal collection is to be commended, but almost any good thing "can ' be overdone. In one Oregon city a disabled motor bus was ' being towed down the street the other day. En route, the drive Shaft dropped out. Then men in charge retraced the route over which the bus had, been, towed but the missing part couldn't be found. It was suspect ed that someone picked it up and threw, it on - the scrap metal neap; that; was! combed but without results; " Unless the drive shaft is found, the entire bus might as well be on that scrap heap. ; j '. . Coffee rationing is on i the way, due to 'ar- rival late this rnonthi: Though the individual ration is not much below the "per capita" aver age, confirmed coffee topers kwill find it an annoyance if not a hardship. Perhaps we shall discover whether coffee drinking is just a habit or actually an addiction. If it's jifet a habit, the solution Js seme substitute thatis plenti ful. Whoever can suggest such a substitute and successfully promote its consumption deserves a medal, and may reap a more substantial - reward. - - . L President Roosevelt favors a compulsory reg--rinn cf women between ages 18 and 65 for s.r work. Would he make, it -No favor Sways Us; No rear Shall Awe" "- From First Statesman. March 23, 1851, ' Mileage Rationing Election is all over but the shouting and though there's a little more of that which will have to be done, most citizens axe quite willing to start thinking about something else. Yes, even those who are pleased at the election's outcome. Well, there's something else to think about but we won't promise it's going to be pleasant. Mileage rationing. We think it important to get that nomenclature firmly established. Gas oline is the commodity to be rationed directly, but there's plenty of gasoline; what Uncle Sam wants saved is the rubber, And now he does give us something pleasant, to compensate lor it. If all unnecessary mileage: is avoided, there will be tires to take care of all necessary mile age, even for civilians not directly engaged in the war effort. Of course, every civilian is some how engaged in the war effortand that's why Uncle Sam is so "generous." For the present, the essential thing for each automobile owner is to get one of those blanks for mileage rationing. It's titled "tire record and application for basic mileage ration book 'A' or 'D' (for passenger automobiles or motorcycles only)" but for once it's a really simple form. However it does require that you list the serial numbers of all "mounted tires", including one spare. ' Get that blank and fill it out then you are ready for the registration, starting next Thurs day at the grade schools. There will be conges tion enough even with the blanks made; out in advance. One other thing there's no chance in the world to "get by" with the hoarding of any additional tires, so if you haven't turned them in, better do so at once. by the figures for Oct. 1, which showed a decline of 14 for the year. It is estimated that production will be around 20 greater than last year. EVAPORATED MILK Production is running 10 below 1941 and manufacturers' stocks on Sept. 1 were down to 211 million pounds from. 293 million in August this year, and 290 million inj. September last year. However, Government stocks are fairly large, totalling 1,028 million , pounds, i Production this year should exceed last year by 10. ' r ICE CREAM More than 400 million gallons will be consumed by Americans this year, .one , of the v largest years on record. Ldst year, about 380 million gallons were eaten. To meet this demand, 'ice cream manufacturers this .year will purchase more than 6 million pounds of milk from farmers. In 1941, they bought 5.7 million pounds. DRY SKIM MILK Production is running sharp ly ahead of last year. Manufacturers' stocks are above a year ago, too, but a good portion ofthis inventory is scheduled for delivery on Government contracts. Production this year probably will be 50 greater than in 194L - - Then what is causing the tight supply situation in dairy products? . - J I . Two factors are primarily responsible for it They are (1) the unprecedented demand for dairy pro ducts from both civilians and the Government and (2) lagging milk production on farms caused by the loss of help through the draft and from the migra tion of workers to defense industries..: How the loss of farm help is curbing milk pro duction was highlighted the other day by a report to the Dairymen's League which showed that so far this year in New York milk shed almost 41,000 head of dairy cattle were sold, compared with only 25,000 last year. Many of those sold went out of produc tion, it was said. ' . " : . ." . - . ' - This is typical of conditions in other dairy cetH ters. For the country, it is estimated that the per centage of milk cows being milked on Oct 1 was the smallest for that date since 1933. The decline was especially severe in: the Middle West- j: But despite this, milk production in September was 3 greater than a year ago. However, this was . the smallest year-to-year increase since August 1941, and apparently reflects the acute labor situa tion on farms.. - Indications are that total milk production for compulsory that TT?duced Jajt year. Rep. William McAllister of Jackson county is to be speaker of the Oregon house of represen tatives. Judging from what happened two years ago when there was a tight contest for the of fice, ending only on the eve of the session, early settlement of this issue will prove beneficial. McAllister is an experienced, able legislator and if Bishop Bruce Baxter were here he'd add: "I hardly need mention that he is a graduate of Willamette university." Dairy Products Rationing Favored (Wall Sreet Journal) NEW YORK Unable to meet a sharply rising demand, dairy industry leaders think the time has come when something must be done to distribute their products fairly. They are considering a pro gram which would bring consumer rationing of butter, cheese and evaporated milk, a reduction in the butter fat content of ice cream, fluid cream and possibly fluid milk. If these steps are taken, the industry is con fident that more than 300 million pounds of vitally needed butter fat (the basic element in all dairy products) would be diverted to the-manufacture of butter and other urgently needed products. These plans could be put into effect simultan eously or on a piecemeal basis. Washington is the place where final decisions are made. If a piecemeal course should be decided on, but ter and ice cream will be the first products to come under restrictions. This probably will come before the first of the year, since representatives of the industry predict that the situation in butter by then will be acute, unless steps have been taken to regu late supplies. Cheese probably would be the next to come under control, while fluid milk would be the last to feel the pinch. BUTTER Production is running about 1 be low a year ago and probably will end the ear at that rate. Consumption on the other hand is boom ing. Currently, civilian demand is about 13 ahead of last year and is increasing fast. The Government . purchased 4 million pounds in September and from now on its purchases are expected to rise steadily. Reflecting the increase in consumption, cold stor age stocks on Oct. 1 were 77 million pounds less than last year. CHEESE With production running about 4 under last year and consumption at record levels, the industry is calling on its reserves to meet the demand. How stocks are being cut into is indicated i wm be to the neighborhood of 128 million pounds, which would be about 3 more than was ) S) - til.:. :-! -lill-'X''ir i 4Inner Sanctum Mystery' 'III; ' '' Bits for IBreaEdast By R. J. HENDRICKS When all Salem rejoiced 77-7-42 over Phil Sheridan's great victory at the battle off the Opequon fronting Winchester: s v j (Continuing' from yesterday:) "During the waiting time Sherir dan met at Salem, Oregon, Asa hel Bush, founder and noted edi tor of the 'Oregon Statesman, then and still the second oldest living -newspaper west i of the Missouri river; told his journalist friend he yearned to go,; as a pa triotic duty, also because 1 of a chance of promotion tor if the war lasted long he might become a captain! -' Two days' ridei took him to Portland; boarding a isteamer there, another at San Francisco via Panama, he was soon in New York and presently at Jefferson Barracks, Missouri, where he found resignations and rapid changes had advanced him to a captaincy, 10th infantry, of which W. T. Sherman had just been made Colonel. ! mm S "Sheridan for several j months had multifarious duties' mostly grilling work unraveling; tangles in commissary matters j-needed, efficiently done, but not to his taste. From a clear sky, never learned by him how, he was of fered the colonelcy of jthe 2nd Michigan cavalry, by Governor Blair, seeking a Regular Army officer, because of organization bickerings and jealousies. Sheri dan handed General Htory W. Halleck, in charge of the dist rict the telegram containing the offer; told him he wished to ac cept;, wanted active field work. Halleck said the War depart ment's approvel was required, because a swivel chair stuffed shirt dignitary was against as signing regular officers j to vol unteer regiments. Consulting Today's Garden By LILLTE L. MADS EN Question: Mrs. F. N. a$ks why her jasmine does not I flower. Says she has fertilized and wat ered it well. .. Answer: She fails to state what variety of jasmine bhe has, where she. has planted jit "and how old it is. The. yellbw jas "mine (Jenudlflorum) blooms in December and January through April. It will bloom as, a very young plant and prefers! a def initely southern exposure. The white , jasmine (J. offi . cialis) ; blooms in the summer ... but need considerable warm ex 3 posure to do much blooming. It is a lovely fragrant thing when - made to bloom properly. This, too, blooms when very young if , - given good care. It does need some fertilizer ; but should not a be over fertilized. A good deal ' of water. during our dry session also helps. T -, There are many other jas mines listed in shrub, vine and ! ; 'sales books but many of them do .not do well in our climate, and "scarcely recover sufficiently in summer to bloom. j - N. D. wants to knowi if she 'can have calls lillies -" but of I doors. '.'..,.', 1 ' '; Answer: Yes, the white calla lHy seems to thrive very well out of doors here. .Some com , plain . that the yellow lily : does not take to -v our - winter - very - wen, but I have one that is at - least six; eyars old which : has bloomed each year, not profuse- -ly, to be sure, but it has born - very nice large and very; yellow blossoms each year since it was . planted, including the first sea son, Calla . lilies like good rich ground.. Captain Russell A. Alger, (after ward General, Governor, Secre tary of War,) and Lieutenant Wallbridge of the Michigan regi ment Sheridan so pleaded his own cause that Halleck took a chance let him go without con sulting the War Department Thus Sheridan was definitely 'on his way up. The child of chance who never tasted defeat was in the line of manifest (or was it foreordained?) destiny. Within a brief few weeks he wore the silverembroidered star of a brigadier, the right won at Boonville, Mississippi. "Five Brigadier Generals, had joined in wiring headquarters: 'He is worth his weight in gold, asking Sheridan's promotion. "Came success where others had failed at Perryyille. At Stone River he saved Ithe army of Rosecrans (who had headed the dispatch petitioning his ad vancement) S "Sheridan became ' a Major general the last day of 1862; he was 31 at his preceding birth- day! In the fall ofr 1863 at Chickamauga, leading the 20th corps, Army of the Cumberland, he won new laurels. Two' months later, at Chattanoosa, where his famous horse Rienzi was Wounded the second of the four times while carrying his rider in battles, his command swept the heights over the I crest of Missionary Ridge; magnificent charge, contributing' much to Bragg's defeat; gaining Grant's enthusiastic favor ' brightening afresh the brilliancy of his own star of destiny. "Grant promoted to; Lieuten ant General, gave Sheridan all the cavalry of the Army of the Potomac. Now believed by his men unbeatable, he easily, quickly reorganized that fight ing force won battle after bat-. tie, from the Wilderness to Cold j Harbor: , v "Came the summer of 1864. During three years, from the rich. Shenandoah valley, the Confederates had threatened the nation's capital, inflicting one ' defeat after another upon such able leaders as Generals Franz Sigel and David Hunter, and even General; Lew Wallace. ' July 12, 1864, from Charles A.. Dana, noted scholar, : publisher, editor, then Assistant Secretary of War, flashed from Washing- g ton to Grant this dispatch: " Nothing . can , possibly ; be done here toward pursuing or cutting -off the enemy for want of a' commander . . V There is no head, . . . and it seems in dispensable that you : shouldat once appoint one . . . Until, you direct what Is to be done eviery thing will go h the, deplorable Xlajar General XU!?h J.tnuheH, : Tctenui Leatherneck aviator, di rects zarine Carp arlat&m. Ce ateted Vm Zlariae Cerps ta 1SXJ si fcsea iZat t-9 1ZZ3. seconi) , ' ! and fatalway it has gone for the past! week.' "That was as a bolt from Si nai. Nd living man else was qualified to aim it. "Dana bed 'sold' Grant I to Lincoln. The one man big enough, and .'' sufficiently inde pendent forthright and trusted to cut jthe j strangling Gordian knot was Dana. Grant acted; chose Sheridan; told him I to make the' ! Shenandoah valley, safe; gave him a free hand.! i i v v , ii. i "Static; minds thought Sheri dan tooj young. He was cau tious, moved deliberately, and ; even Grant came to harbor mis- i givings. ! H visited Sheridan; j a surprise call- little Phil' ex-! plained i his plans in detail, i Grant had plans in his pocket Sheridan's suited him better;: he kept j hIM in his pocket did ; not let Sheridan know he had them. j ! ; "After j hearing Sheridan's ar- j rangements j carefully thought out Grnt compressed all he had to say into a laconic order ' that meant a volume eith a ; battle map. j 'Go in,' said Grant and rode away. . V s "Followed; September 19, the battle of the Opequon; Sheridan called it that; known also as the i battle of Winchester. Suc cess there started victory's flood ' tide; elejctrified the Union for- j ces. in arms and throughout the I nation. If! "But it fcqst the life of Sheri dan's dearest, . closest ' friend, Major General David Allen Rus- ;: sell. I , ; . , "The President on the 20th, wired Sheridan: ' " 'Have just heard of your j great .victory. God bless you! all, officers j and men. Strongly inclined to come up and see you. A. Lincoln. ! t " Ii ii ! "That jVtctory insured the re- election of jtincoln,- concerning 1 wmcn Wsf&lends and he him self weri in: doubt It made the nation's capital safe for the first time since the war opened, t It heartened; and galvanized the f combined f impulses and farces L that led irresistably, swiftly i to ' Appomattoxj r: .- "Russell entered'the Civil war i a , Colonel, I 7th Massachusetts, first r in y Washington's defense, H then In the' peninsular campaign. " ' Made in 1862 a Brigadier in the t 6th corpi. Army of the Potomac, i he was at I Fredricksburg and h Gettysburg. ( At Rappahannock t he led the attack on the Con- f federate j iotrenchments,' captur-1 ed eight battleflags; many prfs-1 oners. General Meade sent him k to Washington with the batle-4 flags, as ihe bad to recover from t wounds received in the charge. r Besummg service with a Major i General's double' sUverembroid-; ered stara,? January 14, 1864, he fought ; In j all the battles H of I Grant's Virginia campaign. In 1 July bis division joined the 6th -corps ; fori the hurried move- f ment against I Jubal A. Early's H raid on Washington then : re- i Inforced iSherridan in the Shen- ' andoah valley. - Russell earned i four regular. U. S. Army bre- r vet grades, 1 Including that of : Major General at Opequon. j I. ine writer's parents, living in Cooper Hollow; on the pioneer Fort Yamhill-Salem road, knew and admired Russell and Sheri dan. Their I seventh son. born shortly after Opequon. 'was named, ifort the fallen hero, David Allen : - ! - . - , (CcrAlzvi tomorrow.) By JAMES HILTON Chapter 53 Coatbiaed ." v "Oh no, no--I wish she were still as he remembers her. ; I wish there were Such a miracle. If all of us could go back twen ty ; years how j different the world would be! X want him to be nappy, I always have, v . Now will you have your drink? . "If you will too." She went over to the table and mixed them; I could see she a. was glad of something to do. Stooping r over the glasses she "continuedr I suppose he told you a great deal more thitf you've told metm I" ' Chapter 54 1 Mr. Rainier told me only de tails of his past? I said to his ' wife. j ::": : I '4r:'X--rC;-::: v "Ah, but the details those are what I want to hear. Did he re member things very clearly ?.. ? -"Places and people?, f "vYes." :! -- -:;Vf V v b "Tell me some of them. . I hesitated, again catching the note of hysteria in her voice; she added: "It doesn nurt me as much as you think. Tell me some of them, i , You say he met her first at Melbury? "Yeson that first Armistice , day..'.: i ; C't: "And they were married in London?; ! ... "Yes" I'f; '!.:' -"Where: did he propose to her? . Did he tell you that?-' "A village - in i the country somewhere I think it. was called Beachings pver.; "Beachings Over .1. . an odd name." ! ' - j ; i . ' l .. : "England is full of them. "I know like Nether Wallop and Shallow Bowells. . .She turned rotund with ;my drink. "And wat coming to them .all again. Do you I think - there's still a chance of avoiding it?" "There's always a chance of postponing it" j r f - 1 "No we've had enough of that" , i ' - j;. "I think so, too. t "But we're not ready yet are we?" . i' --. .j' "We're terribly unready. We missed our ways years ago and found a wide, comfortable road, fine for sleepwalkers but it had the ma j or drawback jbf wander ing just anywhere, at random. "Charles always; thought that Moid) KSLM SATVRDAT 13t :45 Rise 'N Shinm. ii ' 7.-0O News. ' ; j ; ! ' 75 Rise IT Shine, Coot. 1-JSO News; 7:45 Your GoeDel I Program. S-Oft The Eaton Boys. 8 JO Newm.-.. i t I - S Gilbert & SuUlvaa Muzle. t)0 Pastor's Call. 9:15 Music a La Carter. 9:30 Popular Music. i ' 9:45 Ray Herbeck's: Orchestra. -lfl,-00 World, in Review, i 10)3 Jack feeney. ; enor. 100 Al Terrr and Buckerooa, 11 :00 Musical Horoscope. 11 JO Hits ol Yesteryear! 12.O0 OrganaliUes. f - 12:15 News.: 12:30 Hillbilly Serenade! 12:35 Willamette Valley Opinions. 1:00 Melody Mart. 1 I. . 1J5 Chuck roster's Orchestra. 10 Milady's Melodiesi 1:45 Harry Brewer's Orchestra. 20 Isle of Paradise. 2:15 Sincerely Yours. 20 Sing Song Tune. I 3:00 Old Opera House. S 4 DO Singing Strings. 1 4:15 News.s . . j j 1 4:30 Teatinie Tunes f 50 WohJ Sophisticate. 8:15 Let tleminisc. t 5:30 Sunset Trio. ) I 60 News.j . .-- :'! .-."-'''" 6:15 War Commentary. 6:20 Silver Strines.i s .1 60 Popular Suicide, s 6:50 War fronts. Review. : 70 Weekend Jamboree. ' 7:30 Willamette Va Her Opinions. ' 7:50 Oregon Fish Protection. 80 News.; : I - 8:15 Hollywood Quartette.' ? -S 30 You Can't. Da Business With .. Hitler. i 1 - f 8:45 Sterling Young Orchestra. 9:00 News . ' . , . 9:15 Edward's Oldtimers. 9:45 Johnny Messner's Orchestra. 100 Let's Dance, j 1030 News.; : .i I S 10:45 Harry Horlick's Orchestra. 110 Popular Salute, t- 110 News. I j - i -8 ' i- KALE MBS SATVRDAT 1336 Ke 6:30 Memory Timekeeper, i 70 Sunrise News. ; x-7:15 Memory Timekeeper. . 7:45 Oregon Fish Protective. 80 Haven of Best. ( .f - t , SJ0 News. ...... , ... i ( ;. . 8:45 Old Songs. . ' j;.-. v ;: ' 90 Jerry Sears. , t $ j 9:15 Woman Sid ot the News. . 930 This and That. ! 10:00 News.; : - 10:15 Buyer's Parade, t. 1030 Hello Again. f . 110 Journal Juniors, f 1130 Concert Cemsj f : 11:45 Luncheon Concert. 12:30 News. 1 r " 12:45 TBA. 1 - . 130 Empire Race Track 301 Hear America Singing. 330 Jimmy Dorsey Orchestra. . 4:30 News., ' 4:45 TBA. I - ' 50 American Eagle Club. ' . 330 California Melodies. 60-Oiurchmans Saturday Night. 630 ' Secret Legion, i ,s 70 John B. Hughes. , 7:15 Movie Parade.! - 80 Chicago Theatre. I 830 Saturday Night Bandwagon.': 90 News.! 1 i 9:15 Johnny Richards Orchestra. , 9-30 Ray McKinley Orchestra. , 100 King Sc Panel Orchestra. 10:15 HeTble Holmes Orchestra. -. 10 30News. rf -; 19:45 McFarland Twins Orchestra. 110 Erskin Hawkins Orchestra. 1130 Johnny Richards Orchestra. i . - KKX NBC SATUaOAT 119 K. 60 Musical Clock. 70 Black hawk V alley) Boys. " -7:15 Breakfast Club. t " 15 Service Men's Hop. ' S3 Stars of Today. - , - 90 Reading in Fun. 1 '". 15 Christian-Science Program ' 930 Breakfast at Sardi's. 4 , 190 National Farm Ai Home. 1030 Al at Lee Reiser. t 19:45 Victory Twins. ! -110 Fantasy to Meiodyv ; ' 1130 News. (. i -11 35 Little Doctor Hickory. ' ..... . . . i oouutemaires. i 120 News. . I U 30 Market Reports. CM-Fashioned He rival Charles C. Fmller. blreetae Old Hymns an4V Geapel r reaching - S.9 P. U. Sudays ' ' I tS9 Ke Cusati 1 lateen. P0O! Breaacas but as a rich man it wasn't easy for him to say so. Being rich tied his. hands and stopped his mouth and took up his time o that the i wasted years wasted him too,.," ' :- .j "I think he's begun to realize that- . : , "Yes,. : he's sure of something at last' Another drink?? "No, thanks. A long pause. There's noth ing we can do about it now, is there?, -vr:r, V-.-;; j , , "Are you talking abouU-er the country or er ) . "Both, In a. way." .', "I think one can make up for lost time, but one cant salvage It That's why his quest U so hopeless. j Her Voice softened, i "SO you think that's where he's gone ; to look for her? I "It's possible. . . But to j look '. for i her as she was,' and that's impossible. ;- j ; The hysteria touched her Voice again. "Tell me another detail, -no matter how small or iiriv-: lal please tell me . ) " "I think you're needlessly up setting yourself. j "No, it f isn't upsetting jfs t ifs almost helping me in aiway ' tell me something f j . . 1 "Td rather hot and ' besides, it's hard to think j "Oh, but you said he talked all night and you've only talk--ed for; an hour so far. .There must be hundreds of 1 things names of places or incidents; that happened here or there or "how she looked. .. . 1 - ! "Well . . . let me see . .. :' ' "How did she look? Did he remember her well?" ' j , . " He seemed to, though he never, described her exactly -, but he did say I believe he said when they first ' met she j was wearing a little fur hat like a . fez.-. , Or no, I may have mixed -things up that was Kitty when she ' -stepped out of the train at Interlaken. . : j "They1 had a holiday there' he and Kitty." , j "I know.: And she was wear ing a little fur hat like a ifez? Or the ' other one? Or both, :. maybe but wouldn't that i be rather; improbable?", . ii i "Yes, of course. I'm sorry-! it1 was like me to choose a detail Td get confused over. ' (To be Continued) These schednles are supplied by : U reapecttve stations. Any varUt Uons noted by listener are doe te changes made by the stations wltk eat notice te thu aewspaper. y All radio stations may be est Irani the air at any time ta the uvteresU of national defense. - t 12 3S-The Jesters. . u:u-newi 10 Club Matinee. 1:55 News 2:00 Pacific. Coast FootbaH. ! 430 Ambassador Hotel Orchestra ', - 530 Little Blue Playhouse. ; o:uu nop Harrtgan. 6:15 The Scoreboard. 630 Spotlight Bands. 45 Larne and Ginger. .' '( 70 The Green' Hornet. ' 1 730 Red Ryder. ; ' 8:00 News. ;. - 8:15 Gibbs St Finney. U ! . S30 Biltmore Hotel Orchestra - 8:00 The New Prescott Show. - :30 News : ' . - 9 :4S America's Town Meeiing.l 105 The Quiet Hour I 11 :1S Bal Tabann Cafe Orchestra. 1130 War News Roundup. j KOIN CBS SATURDAY 97 K. 60 Northwest Farm Reporter. - :i ureanast Bulletin. 620 Texas Rangers. 6:45 Koin Klock. . 7:15 Wakeup News 7:45 Hill Billy Champions. 80 Consumer News. 8:15-News. . . . 8 30 Philharmonic, Young People's concert. , 90 Theatre ef Today. ' 930 Kid Critics. 9:45 Strictly Instrumental.-' 10 .00 Country Journal i 10:30 Adventures in Science. 10:45 Portland Traffic Safety. 11 0 Featured. . 12 0 News , - 1 : 30 California -Oregon Football. . eujo News. - ; 4:45 Newspaper of the Air. S 30 Harry Flannery. News. ' - 8:45 News. : - 555 News, Eric Severeid. 60 Oregon Fish Protection. 6:15 Lud Gluskin Orchestra. 8:45 Saturday Nigm Serenade, 7:15 Leon F. Drews. Organ. . 7:45 Frazier Hunt . . 8 0 Company at Ease. - : - S: jo Hobby Lobby. i . I 835 News -t - -:) : ' . 90 Hit Parade. . ' !: f 9:45 Doh't You Believe It. ! 100 Five Star Final ! 10:15 Mills Brothers, 'i 1030 Sports Headlines 1035 Jimmy Dorse v .Orchestra. 10:45 Man Your Baffle Station. ii.w-mvuM Neara. ( 1 1 u unnj airsna vi uieawav II -a Mews. - ' 1204 a mv Music & News. , . ..... . e ' KOW NBC SATURDAY 4S K 4.00 Dawn Patrol. 60 Show Without A Name. 70 News- , . 7:15 Muste ot Vienna. 7:45 Sam Hayes. (Continued on Page 10) :m s595 Ssssit streasttlaes! sat wiaS V ftecmV teMsM skips . stake eeleis - sues lee stee m I wassea Is preatnMloa . '. WwmmA a . V Book Store 4SS SUte SU -Ph.eS2J " " laneaf i ."" -7 P. M ' f r i